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Weather
Partly cloudy tonight amd Thursday. Lows in 30s tonight, tomorrows hi near 50.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 9-Barpolygraph Page 12 The legislature Page 40 How they voted
102NDYEAR NO. 58
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 9, 1983
72 PAGES5 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS
Rate Boost Looms For Electric Power
BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Director Charles Horne told the Greenville Utilities Commission Tuesday night that the Eastern North Carolina Municipal Power Agency will increase its rates by 11 percent April 1, and suggested the increase should be passed on to GUC electric customrs, possibly beginning May 1.
Horne said if the power agency increase is tracked through to the customer, it will mean a 5 percent to 8 percent hike in GUC retail rates, depending on class of customer,
He said another increase of about 6 percent to 8 percent is expected from the power agency around Oct. 1. Horne emphasized that even with the increases, GUC rates will still be less" than Carolina Power & Light Co. retail rates.
Action on the possible rate hike was postponed until the commissions April meeting.
Malcolm Green, superintendent of GUCs electric department, told commissioners there is a possibility that funds could be available through the Alternative Energy Corp. to fund a second program to gather data on the potential for reducing peak loads caused by tobacco bulk-curing barn operations.
Green said if approved, the study will use a different type of metering and a different type of control which would allow utility employees to switch barns off and on, rather than rely
on farmers cutting off barns themselves as was done last summer.
Green also noted that CP&L and several electric co-operatives, as well as N.C State University, have
expressed interest in continuing the study.
The purpose of the study, conducted during the summer of 1982, was to determine if peak demand could be reduced through voluntary bulk-barn control: determine the willingness of farmers to shut off bulk-barn drying fans for periods of from 2 to 6 hours; and determine if the shut-off would affect tobacco quality.
Based on the results from 15 test sites. Green said peak load could be reduced by about 25 percent and effects on tobacco quality appeared to be either non-existent or negligible.
The bulk-barn program is similar to the commission's Beat the Peak" program for residential customers who have radio-controlled switches on water heaters and central air conditioning units. When demand for electricity is high, the water heaters and air conditioning units can be cut off by radio signal.
All electric customers pay an "energy" charge based on the amount of electricity they actually use. Cutsomers also pay a demand" charge, based on the peak demand made on
(Please turn to Page 6)
Future Is Planned
A BROWNIE IN SIX YEARS? ... Erin Marie Crovitz (pictured) and other^ girls bom at Pitt County Memorial Hospital during Girl'Scout Week (March 6-12) are being honored by the Coastal Carolina Girl Scout Council by giving them their own personal Future Girl Scout T-shirts. Erin, bora
March 6, seems unimpressed as her mother, Carol Crovitz, and Caroline Hubbard, Girl Scouts field director for Pitt, Martin and Wilson counties, admire her new shirt. (Photo By Marian Carson)
Educators Told Dropout Rate Requires Remedy
Recession Relief Bill Is
Sailing Through Senate
By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A $3.9 billion recession-relief bill is sailing through the Senate despite expected buffeting by Democrats trying to enlarge it and Republicans hoping to keep it smallei* than a mre expensive House version.
Majority Leader Howard Baker scheduled debate on the emergency jobs bill today on the Senate floor, although final action is not expected until Thursday. After Republican con- gressional leaders met today with President Reagan, Baker said he hoped additional spending would not be tacked onto the measure. I think weve got a good package. We should not Christmas-tree it, he said.
The legislation is designed to provide relief from the nations 10.4 percent unemployment rate, especially in states with the highest numbers of jobless, and to provide emergency housing and food for those who have
REFLECTOR
run out of moneij; for basic needs.
It contains money for federal public works projects, job training programs and farm price supports, as well as money to aid welfare mothers and their children and to help private charities provide aid for the homeless.
The Democrat-controlled House approved a $4.9 billion jobs bill last week. In the Republican-controlled Senate, Democrats are expected to propose some additions when floor votes begip.
The Senate bill has more money for immediate humanitarian aid than does the House-approved legislation, which provides more for construction projects.
But Republican Sen. Mark Hatfield of Oregon says he will try to cut $373 million from the measure at the request of President Reagan.
Among the amendments expected in the Senate are proposals to add $M million for public health medical care for the families of
unemployed, extension of unemployment benefits for those whose checks have run out, a bailout of the railroad workers retirement system, speeding up payment of revenue sharing to the states and a variety of efforts to target money to the highest unemployment areas.
One reason why the legislation is moving so quickly is an additional. $5 billion included for states that are running out of funds to pay unemployment benefits, many of them as early as next week.
Much of the maneuvering among Republicans senators is designed to strengthen their position' in a House-Senate conference committee.
House Dmocrats are expected to push for their
bigger version of the legislation, which has been criticized for containing too many pork barrel projects benefiting relatively low unemployment areas.
As the Senate went to work on the jobs bill, the Senate Budget Committee was to begin formal consideration today of Reagans $848.5 billion budget blueprint for 1984.
Both Republicans and Democrats are at odds with Reagans $238 billion defense budget.
Reagan is insisting on few, if any, cuts in defense. Senate Budget Committee Chairman Pete Domenici, R-N.M., and others say the Pentagon must take its share of reductions in spending if a start is to be made toward reducing budget deficits.
ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Gov. Jim Hunt says North Carolina should use a full court press against dropouts" to cut student losses to 10 percent in the states high schools by 1990.
Hunt cited the current dropout rate of 28.2 percent, but said the state still is making progress in keeping students in school.
Speaking at the Governors Eastern North Carolina Conference on School Dropouts in Greenville, Hunt told area educators Tuesday: What we need is a full court press against dropouts. We need to have a strategy.
The Democratic governors plan for dropout prevention revolves around coordination of community and school efforts in reaching a common goal of educating students. Hunt said that everyone in the system must be a part of the great team in order for the plan to work.
Every time a student drops out of school, we have failed, Hunt said, That failure is multiplied because. Hunt said, the economy of the state and nation depend on students graduating from high school.
Hunt said the problem of dropouts must be addressed at every grade level and, where necessary, attacked with such tools as the
Primary Reading Program as a preventative measure,
In the middle grades, potential dropouts can be spotted and matched with teachers who have a special talent for reaching them, Hunt said. We can give those teachers extra help meeting those special needs."
Hunt delivered the conference's keynote speech in East Carolina Universitys Mendenhall Student Center. The conference included demonstrations of 14 model programs for preventing dropouts.
In an interview after the speech, Hunt expanded on his proposals for combatting dropouts, listing the Pitt County' Optional School and GED programs as typical solutions.
Another remedy, he said, is a program called Partners in the Schools. Hunt is a member of this program at Raleighs Broughton High School. The governor said that a volunteer is linked with a student who is having problems in school.
The volunteer helps the student deal with problems, arranges schedules, counsels, helps him find a job, whatever it takes to keep him in school, Hunt said.
The,key is taking a student with problems and surrounding him with extra help, he said.
HUNT ADDRESSES EDUCATORS ... Speaking in Greenville Tuesday, Gov. Jim Hunt challenged educators to reduce the high school dropout rate. Hunt said the dropount rate now stands at more than 28 percent, but he wants it cut to 10 percent by 1990.
Defense Dept. Claims Soviet Might Growing
OTLIflC
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell you. 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.
JOB HUNTERS SUPPORT GROUP?
Is there a job-hunters support group in the Greenville area? I know that some other cities and towns have these groups. If Greenville does not, are there individuals who would be interested in getting such a group organized? Pd like to be put in touch With that person or persons through Hotline. P.B.
Anyone knowing of such a group or wishing to take part in starting one may call Hotline, 752-1336 and leave a message.
)
By FRED S. HOFFMAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger today issued a new report which he said documents a relentless Soviet drive toward military superiority in all fields, including space warfare.
The recent change in Soviet leadership gives every indication that neither the direction or the pace of military programs is likely to slacken, said the 107-page document detailing Soviet arms gains since late 1981. That was when Weinberger put out his first such report.
The U.S.S.R. during the past year has pushed ahead with force modernization, expansion and forward deployment on a scale even larger than before, the report said.
In a forward, Weinberger said that the updated facts presented in this report leave no doubt as to the U.S.S.R.s dedication to achieving military superiority in all fields.
A senior defense official, asiced to assess the overall thrust of the Soviet buildup, told reporters at a briefing; It looks like theyre trying to dominate the world.
However, under questioning, the official - who spoke on the condition that his name not be used - said that strategically we are better than the Soviets in strategic nuclear weapons. We are holding our own, he said.
Another official, said the Soviets are superior in intercontinental ballistic missiles but that the United States is obviously superior in missile-firing submarines, although the Soviets are starting to deploy a giant new missile-launching submarine called the Typhoon. He said the two countries are about even in bombers.
The document was issued in an obvious attempt to muster support for President Reagans embattled defense spending plans at a time when even Republicans loyal to the administration are calling for cuts.
Unlike many government documents, the latest Pentagon report - entitled Soviet Military Power - was printed in a form designed to attract readers in the general public, as well as Congress. The red-covered report is filled with multicolored sketches, photographs, illustrations and
(Please turn to Page 15)
LATIN INFLUENCE This aerial photo of and other improvements. The report claims
Sandino Field, Nicaragua, is part of a Dept, of Cubans are used to execute Soviet strategy in
Defense report on Soviet military power. The Latin America. (APLaserphoto)
photo purports to show Soviet guns, helicopters
2-The Daily Renector, Greenville, N C.-Wednesday, March 9,1983
Military Persons Pay Taxes
By Abigail Van Buren
983 6y Un-versai Press Syndicaie
DEAR AHHV "Proud Navy Wile" missed the boatl When that other woman (not military) told her, "Our tax dollars Ko to pay for your doctor bills," F.N.W. should have informed her that the people in the mditary also pay taxes.
In the 2(1 years my husband was in the Army, not only were federal income taxes and Social Security deducted from his pay, in every state we lived we paid property taxes I both county and state) on every home we mortfiaged. We also paid school taxes, not to mention local sales taxes. At the commissaries we also paid a sulfharge on the groceries we purchased My husband is now retired, and his retirement pay is taxed' We raised two fine sons who are now in the service paying taxes.
My husband served in \ietnam three tims while our children were growing up. and any "free" medical care we received was very much appreciated but 1 wouldn't call It "free " considering the sacrifices we as a family made. Sign me ...
RETIRED iHlT STILL PAYING TAXES) IN VIRGINIA
DEAR .ARBY: Never in my wildest dreams did I think I'd be writing to you. but 1 don't know where else to turn.
To be as brief as possible, my husband and I have been married for 14 years. He's a wonderful husband, father and provider, and has always been a decent, respectable, churchgoing man. We've always been honest wdth each other and never had any trouble in our relationship. Lately however he has been embarrassed because of impotency, but I never made an issue of it.
I noticed that every time the phone rang he would rush to answer it something he never did before. Then I did something I've never done before, I listened in on the extension while he was talking, and, Abby, I nearly passed out! He was talking all this vile, filthy talk to some woman. This went on for about five minutes. I got sick to my stomach and hung up.
After I pulled myself together, I told him I loyed him very much and we needed to have a little talk. He knew I heard his conversation, so he broke down and told me he had joined a telephone club where the members called each other and talked dirty on the phone. Ld never heard of such a thing. He swore he never met any of these women and doesn't plan to. He just does it for kicks.
Can I believe him'. I love him, Abby, and cant tolerate this kind of behavior. Please tell me what to do.
HEARTSICK IN MISSOURI
DEAR HEIARTSICK: Dont be judgmental. Be compassionate and understanding and reassure him of your love. Tell him that he must get into therapy to find out why he needs this kind of filth in his life. His recent impotency is probably related to this telephone club." Yoi| may also need counseling in order to understand his problem and be supportive. Call your local mental health community service and find out what is available near you. It could save your marriage.
DEAR .ABBY; Some time ago you said in yo.ur column that a flower worrl over the right ear means "Im available," and a flower worn over the left ear means "Pm spoken for "
What does a flower worn over each ear mean?
I LOVES FLOWERS
DEAR LOVES: "Lets negotiate.
iDEAR ABBY: I was married for 28 years, then I got a divorce. He married again but I never did. He just passed away, and 1 was wondering if Im a widow now, or am I just a divorcee? '
This is very important to me. My husbands wife is still living if that makes a difference.
DALLAS
DEAR DALLAS: You are a divorcee. The woman who was married to your ex-husband at the time of his death is his widow.
If you put off writing letters because you dont know what to say, send for Abbys complete booklet on letter-writing. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O, Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.
Births
Nabouse
Born to to the Rev. and Mrs. Richard Graham Nahouse, 2164 Charles St., a son, Graham Robison, on Feb. 27, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Wooten
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Reynolds Wooten, La Grange, a daughter, Candace Renee on Feb. 28, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Taylor
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Taylor, Bethel, a daughter, Leslie Marie, on Feb. 28, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Perry
Born to Dr. and Mrs. Warren Seipp Perry Jr., Kinston, a son, Andrew Taylor, on Feb. 28, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hall
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bryant Hall, Route s, Greenville, a daughter, Crystal Lynn, on Feb. 28, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Garris
Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Earl Garris, Ayden, a daughter, Tyondra Quione, on Feb. 28, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Cooke
Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Haywood Cooke Jr., 102 Tyler Lane, a daughter, Caroline Olivia, on March 1, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Fields
Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Travis Fields, Lewiston, a son, John Taylor, on March 1, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Phillips
Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Jeffrey Wayne Phillips, Kinston, a son, Brandon Wayne, on March 2, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Couple Weds Friday Night
Deborah Elaine Adams and William Andrew Anderson Jr. were married Friday night at 7:30. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Harry Grubbs in the First Free Will i Baptist Church.
A program of wedding music was presented by Ruth Taylor, organist.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.C. Adams of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Andrew Anderson Sr. of Greenville.
Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a cream colored suit with a navy blouse. She carried a silk cascade bouquet of off-white roses, white and navy babys breath with fern.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Jimmy Heath and Ernie Nichols.
The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to the coast.
Chapter Rally Day Held
Greenville Chapter of the Women of the Moose attended a Chapter Rally Day Sunday held at the Goldsboro Moose Lodge.
Participating chapters were GoWsboro, Greenville, Kinston. New Bern. Pamlico County and Washington.
Greenville chapter participated in the ritual with endowment fund and verification of receipts. Ann Wilson, senior regent, gave a talk on election of officers.
Mary Knapp, collegian, received her red stole and was attended by Ada Jones, col
legian and past deputy.
Attending from h^ were Ms. Wilson, Ms. Beddard, Leona , Givens; Melba Hargett, Hazel Barnes, Edowise Johnson, Eva Spain, Jane Bell, Ms. Jones and Ms. Knapp.
Happy Anniversary Eleanor and Frisco
Looking For A Challenge?
Are You A Plugger Who Does Not Give Up Easily? Friendly? Outgoing Personality? Know When To Stop Talking And Start Listening? College Degree?
Possibly You Have The Qualities Of A Good Personne( Consultant.
For Details Call: Herb Lee, Heritage Personnel. 355-2020.
If 3:00 P.M. on Wednesday afternoon Is the only possible time you can over got to have your hair fixed, please do not apply for this job.
For Daytime Wear
ARMANI FASHIONS - This series of daytime clothes in brown and blue light wool is part of the new ready-to-wear collection for fall-
winter 1983-84 presented in the new Armani show rooms in Milan, Italy, this week.(AP Laserphoto)
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
SUPPER FOR TWO Ginger Shrimp & Rice Bean Sprouts & Snow Peas Sweet Fried Nuts & Tea
- GINGER SHRIMP
True ginger flavor comes through.
1 pound shrimp (about 17), peeled
Bridal
Policy
A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.
Wedding write-ups will be* printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.
Eastern
Electrolysis
133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 8 PHONE 75W0J4, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST
Rubbing a white candle over the dried addresses on a parcel will weatherproof the writing, keeping the destination legible.
.Mark the level of paint left on the outside of the can when finished painting, so the remaining amount is obvious when the next painting job comes along. .
[carriage J
t TRADE { ANTIQUES
f 802 Clark Street f J (Formerly The Stripper) ^
k 'Custom Hand Refinish- ^ 4 ing And Restoration.
f 'Custom Buying On A 4
Cost Plus Basis
Aatk|UM. China, Ciyatal And Slhwr.
'Household Appraisals. 'Insurance Estimates.
Tuss. - Sat. lOtoS or by appointment closed Sun. & Mon.
4 4 4
757-1982
Treasure Hunt
UpTo ,
Entire Stock Of Fall & Winter Merchandise
331 Arlington Blvd. 10-6 Mon.-Sat. 756-5844
U2 tablespoons very finely chopped fresh nger
2 scallions, finely chopped
4 teaspoon salt
4'4 teaspoon sugar ,
2G tablespoons vegetable oil
3 tablespoons sherry
In a large bowl, mix together shrimp, 1 tablespoon of the ginger, scallions, salt and sugar; let stand for 30 minutes. In a wok or a large skillet, over moderately high heat, heat oil; add shrimp and marinade with the remaining ginger and stir-fry about 2 minutes. Stir in the sherry; cover pan; over low heat, cook just until shrimp are cooked through - about 2 more minutes. Serve at once. Makes 2 servings.
Ann McLellan District Manager
Since 1923
Ask About A Career With Luzier Cosmetics
Call In Greenville 752-1201
PleiM Clip For Future Reference
Thanks For A Job Well Done
As local citizens, we would like to express heartfelt thanks for the splendid job done by the emergency medical, fire-rescue, police, utilities, and volunteer personnel in their response to the catastrophe created on Wednesday, March 2, at the Village Green Apartments.
We were not present at the scene but all reports showed a magnificent effort on the part of all who responded to the need of their fellowman.
It is nice to live in a community with such a fine esprit de corps.
Herbert and Helen Hadley
Middle Eastern Belly Dancing
A Fun And Creative Way To Exercise
Morning Class Begins March 23
Night Class Begins March 24
To Register,
Call Donna W/ii/tey 752-0928
Classes held at C Academy of Dance Arts
Congratulations On March 10,1983 to
A Successful 23 Years of Beauty Service to
Brenda G. Weathington of
Brendas Beauty Shop
1307 s. Green St. 752-1358
I, inspired by natural talent, entered Desliazor's Beauty College. Durham, N.C. on Sept 10, 1959 and graduated with honors on March 10, 1960.
I apprenticed under Mrs. Esther Grady of Grady Beauty Shop and later was employed at Shivers Beauty Shop with special inspiration from Mrs Lillie Shiver and Mrs Annie Pugh to whom I give special thanks, I became a member of Cosmetologist Chapter No 24 and served as secretary for many years, then became a member of N.C Beautician Association, attending yearly, 1 served as a member of the Jr. Executive Board and the President Council of the Eastern District and a former model I attend all educational clinics and seminars. I serve as president of Cosmetologist Chapter No 24, Greenville. I am a member of Philippi Church of Christ and serve as secretary of the Trustee Board Mother of two daughters. Pamia Smith, who is a freshman at Aycock Jr. High School; Patricia Moore, a senior at Elizabeth City State University I give special thanks to Aunt Raye and my mother, Mrs Lena Moore, who sent me to beauty school and a very special thanks to all my wonderful customers who have made me a success and most of all, God Almighty.
I specialize In doing a beautiful job.
Perms ' Tinting * All Professional Cold Wave Curls Press & Curl & Blow Drying.
THE FABULOUS 50's ARE BACK
'IN THE MOOD" tor SPRING FASHION
March 11 at 7 p.m. and March 12 at 2 p^m. Fashion Show At Center Court
CAROLINA CAST CNTR
264 By-Pass on Hwy 11, Greenville
The DaUy ReHector, GreenviUe, N.C-Wednesday, March 9.1983-3
Carolina east rn^l L^greenville
H'.
I V - 1 t W'
i?-. -i:
LOW PRICE ON LADIES' 'CAMP MOC' SHOES!
SPECIAL VALUE ..
24.81
Sweetbriar' Shoes with 5/8" brown unit wedge bottom in tru-moc construction with soft leather upper. Both lace-up and slip-on styles. Ladies' sizes only. Don't miss this!
LADIES' BASS PENNY' LOAFERS JUST FOR HER!
36.88
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
Ladies' Bass 'penny' loafers in cordovan color with leather sole and upper. Classic. and fashionable loafer style.
CHILDREN'S 'CAMP' SHOES AT A GREAT PRICE!
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
18.88
Tan leather 'camp' moccasin shoes with 4-eye tie and tru-moc construction. Sizes 12 '/a to 3, 3 V4 to 7, 8'/a to 12. Step right into fashion!
GREAT BUY ON MEN'S BLAZERS!
74.88
Polyester wool blend blazers in solid color navy, tan or green. Two button front, center vent, two flap pockets.
\
A TERRIFIC BUY ON LEVI'S BEND OVERS
21.88
Smooth 100% polyester gabardine stretch with fly front. Sizes 6 to 20 average and petite'sizes.
JUNIOR DENIM JEANS AT A
BUDGETSAVER BUY!
GREAT
BUY...
24.11
Fantastic comfort and fashion at a great low price! Made of 14-oz. cotton denim with Western styling, five pockets and 16" leg. Indigo blue. Sizes 5 to 15.
Take advantage of wonderful buys now!
SWEETBRIAR 'PENNY' LOAFERS FOR LADIES
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
24.81
Ladies' classic 'penny' loafers in mecca brown. Attractive tru-moc construction, leather upper and 4/8" heel. 'Step right into fashion at Belk Tyler! That's right! t
CALVIN KLEIN DENIM JEANS FOR LADIES! HURRY IN!
29.88
Flattering fit, look and price! Ladies' designer jeans of 100% cotton denim with five pockets. Sizes 6 to 16.
GREAT BUY ON MEN'S SIX-PACK TUBE SOCKS
6,..5.8 8
Orion's/stretch nylon, over-the-calf white socks with striped tube tops in assorted colors. One size fits all (10 to 14). Comfortable, soft and absorbent, too!
MEN'S LEE JEANS AT A GREAT BUY!
18.88
Men's 100% cotton denim jeans with straight leg styling and five, roomy pockets.
Belt loops and VVestern stitching. Don't miss this!
o o o
CT3
If
LOWEST
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BARGAIN
ON
LADIES' SLIPS! /
9.88
Shadowline" slips of Antron III*' in white, pearl, beige and black Sizes 32 to 42. Save! Don't miss this!
LADIES'
SWEATER
TOPS
9.88
Short sleeve tops with scoop, crew and boat neck styles in solid spring colors of white, natural, blue and assorted pastel colors.
MEN'S HANES BRIEFS AND T-SHIRTS
6.08
BRIEFS
8.88
T-SHIRTS
Crew neck T-shirts are tailored to keep shape and retain fit. Machine wash. Pack of 3. Men's knit all-cotton briefs. Sizes 28 to 42. Save!
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
LOW PRICE ON MEN'S FRITZ' CAMP MOCS!
28.88
Lace-up x)r slip-on brown leather casual 'camp moc' shoes for men. Sizes 7 to 12. Four-eye tie 'Fritz' or slip-on styles.Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K {756-2355)
4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.-Wednesday. March 9,1983
Editorials
James Kilpatrick-
Farm Families Decline
The 1980 census figures tell us something of which we are all too painfully aware in eastern North Carolina that there has been a sharp decline in the number of people living on farms.
The figures show that farm population nationally dropped by one-third from 1970 to 1980. In the state only 3.2 percent of the population was still living on farms in 1980. That is only 188,437 people. Ten years ago 530,316 people lived on farms in North Carolina.
Since the criteria for what constituted a farm were tightened between 1970 and 1980, the actual drop might not have been that dramatic, but it is clear that only a small percentage of our population in what is considered a farming state still lives on the farms.
It has been known for decades that farm workers were leaving the land simply because mechanization was eliminating the need for their labors. A more recent trend has been the demise of the small farm because equipment is so expensive that large farming operations are necessary to support the costs.
Of course, it also needs to be recognized that in this area, at least, the ties to the land are still strong. A ride through the countryside shows modern homes dotted along rural roads. In many cases residents maintain rural homes, but have gone to work in industrial or city jobs.
There has been a major change, however, in the numbers of people actually engaged in farming and that changes many things for our area.
Good Start For ECU
East Carolina University Foundation directors were told last week that assets increased by $340,000 during last year. The assets now total over $1.3 million.
The foundations funds are used for university programs with emphasis on excellence in academics and research.
Chancellor John M. Howell told the board, Private sector support is an integral part of the universitys plan to better serve its students and the regipn.
The foundations assets are not large as measured by some of the nations long-established unversities. A good start has been made, however, in building a fund which can have significant impact on the quality of research and instruction at East Carolina University. Continued improvement in the financial report of the ECU Foundation can be expected in the future.Question To Be Asked: is This Necessary?
WASHINGTON - Little by little, key committees of the House and Senate are edging into the tedious task of fixing a federal budget for fiscal 1984. In coming months they will consider thousands of individual appropriations. At every step of the way. a simple, elementary question should be asked: Is this outlay necessary?
1 have harped on this theme before, and with your tolerance would harp on the theme again. This is the philosophers stone: Is it necessary? Must the expenditure be made? Could a given program be postponed or suspended without material harm to the national interest?
If the monstrous deficits that face our nation ever are to be brought under control, these questions have to be honestly ,asked and honestly answered. Many outlays indisputably are necessary: Interest must be paid on the national debt; a judicial system must be maintained; an army and a navy must be kept up. Social Security benefits may bemodestly adjusted, but these are basically untouchable.
In the re-examination process, two temptations have to be resisted. One is to conclude unthinkingly that such-and-such a program is uncontrollable. The second is to say that the costs of a particular program are so picayune that the appropriation is not worth fooling with. Many programs that are routinely regarded as uncontrollable - crop subsidies, guaranteed student loans. Medicare, Medicaid, food stamps and the like - can be substantially reduced if the right questions are asked. Is every dollar spent on housing subsidies necessary? EVERY dollar. .?
Members of the House and Senate ought to begin their surgery on the budget by taking a piece of ancient advice: Physician, heal thyself. Is every staff position on the Hill truly necessary? The answer is, plainly, no.
The Pentagon spends more than $100 million a year to niaintain a fleet of airplanes used principally to fly members of Congress on political junkets. Is it impossible for senators to fly commercially
as other folk do?
The National Institutes of Health annually spend more than $4 billion on 5,000 research ^ants. Is every one of these grants indispensable? Every one?
Somewhere in the mazes of the federal bureaucracy is a Womens Educational Equity Prop'am. Its function is described as research. The program costs $4 million. Does this $4 million have to be spent?
Somewhere else is a "National Telecommunications and Information Administration. In a period of $200 billion deficits, is this administration indispensable'?
Among the array of nutrition programs is the Special Milk Program, now budgeted for $32 million to subsidize schools that do not participate in other milk programs. The Heritage Foundation reports that nearly 90 percent of the 1.6 million children served by the program come from families with incomes of more
than $16,000. Are these subsidies necessary?
The United States contributes $M0 million a year to the United Nations and its affiliated agencies. More than $100 million is budgeted for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. Outlays for arts and humanities are pegged at $300 million. Upwards of $1 billion would be spent on various programs of research and development within the Department of Energy. At the Department of Education, hundreds of thousands national interest'
Under our scheme of government, the role of the national government supposedly is limited. Much is to be left to the states and to the private sector. The question ought constantly to be asked: Is this function truly a federal responsibility If not, the function ought to be abandoned.
We ought to start the budgetary process with one conviction and one imperative: Deficits of this magnitude are intolerable. They must be reduced. Under those guidelines, much can be done. All that is required in Congress is* the will to do it.
lenuSANnEfiDUNioN
isiracurtiiB
HEC0NE55N5HED,
Paul T. OConnor.'Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer-
Lonely, But Not Alone
Public Interest Advocacy Is Still Alive
RALEIGH - This might sound contradictory, but the worse facets of prison life, says N.C. Prisons Director Rae McNamara, are loneliness and a lack of privacy. Packed into the state's overcrowded prisons, prisoners can become very lonely even though theyre never alone. They must cope with their considerable sorrows without family and friends, without even a private place to cry.
Ms. McNamara has a program under study that would address the joint problems of loneliness and lack of privacy. It would hold out to inmates who establish exceptional records of good conduct the opportunity to spend some time in a private setting with their families. Although it would make life nicer for inmates, that isnt the motive behind Ms. McNamaras thinking, she says. Rather, she sees it as a management tool, as a carrot that would encourage inmates to behave.
Speaking before a legislative appropriations committee recently, Ms. .McNamara used the term "conjugal visits to describe her idea. But, in a later interview, she said she is considering a program that would be better described as family visits. Conjugal
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Visits, as provided in some siaies, inciuoe an opportunity for an inmate to have sexual relations with his or her spouse. A family visit, as envisioned by Ms. McNamara, would simply involve an inmate's meeting his or her family privately.
The Division of Prisons is exploring the feasibility of experimenting with a family visitation program at Womens Prison in Raleigh. Currently, the 500 fem^e prisoners get to see their families on Sundays. But, they must meet with them in the gymnasium where they have no privacy. Ms. McNamara says the gym becomes a madhouse on Sundays.
It is Ms. McNamaras idea to provide a small apartment where a female inmate could spend a weekend, every three or four months, with her children. Contrary to popular belief, some of these imprisoned women are good parents and they care very much for their kids, she says. The children would also benefit from the time alone with their mothers.
Mississippi has such a program. When you talk about things like this, you hear people say, OhI, thats far out, liberal, way out stuff. If we do that the public will think weve gone crazy. Well, Mississippi has done it and they have not had any problems, she told the committee.
Canadian prisons have also gone to such a program, providing a house where inmates meet with their families for several days. Three times a day, the inmate must come to the window for visual inspection by a guard.
In both programs, this has been a tremendous help for management. These people are so anxious to get this privilege, she said, that they work very hard to qualify. Its a hiily motivational tool.
Many times, inmates in these programs will have their parents come stay with them. Or, in the case of one Canadian prisoner who had no family, theyll be allowed to stay in the house by themselves. He had been in prison for so long, wothout having any privacy for years. And he just asked that he get the chance to be alone for a few days, Ms. McNamara said.
Ms. McNamara recognizes that this could become an emotional issue. The public is in no mood to coddle inmates, she says. And it will be more difficult because the people who would benefit most from such a program are those inmates scheduled to serve long terms. Those with short terms already have some opportunities, through work release, to break the dual pressures of loneliness and lack of privacy.
If the program is Implemented, she promised the committee, it will be on a very gradual basis.
W.^SHINGTON - Public-interest law is dead in America: right or wrong'?
At first glance, a eulogy might seem in order. Ronald Reagan has led a fiscal and regulatory attack against those groups that fight for the poor and the powerless. .Meanwhile, ocean-size salaries seem to have drowned or diluted compassionate tendencies among thousands of American law school graduates.
But, when several local universities staged a "fair for careers in public-interest law last week, they offered a chance to determine whether things really are rotten. After a visit and a subsequent survey of the public-interest community, the answer is no. If anything, public-interest advocacy has survived the
worst and will probably be better off as a result and civil rights groups had crowded on a rainy day into a downtown student union hall. It was a regular jobs bazaar for the publicly-minded.
To the program had also come more than a hundred undergraduates, law students and unemployed lawyers. Many of the curious went away disappointed. While jobs were available, most were for second-or third-year law students: Nonprofit groups offered little or nothing in the way of competitive salaries; law graduates interested in permanent positions seemed out of luck entirely.
Of course, Reagan-led cutbacks in two key areas, government jobs and federal grants to public-advocacy organizations.
Elisha Douglas
Strength For Today
A large hospital announced some months ago that there were more than 500 patients in that institution who never received any mail and never had any visitors.
Thik of what this would be like, month after month. Completely and absolutely alone in the world; no one ever wrote you a letter; no one ever came to see you; never an inquiry through months and years.
Sometimes the loneliest people are regarded as highly privi
leged. They may have wealth and a host of cheerful acquaintances yet they are lonely of heart, and desperately so.
Some people are lonely because they are neglected, but probably a majority of lonely people are lonely because they are withdrawn.
Every lonely person should inquire of himself whether or not his loneliness is self-inflicted. If it is, he can do something about it and he should do something about it fast.
have reduced opportunities for high-minded lawyers and law students. Emasculation of the Legal Services Corp. is symbolic of retrenchment at Justice, the Federal Trade Commission and federal agency civil rights offices. With public funds uncertain, most private groups have been trying to hold on with static numbers of employees.
If the turnout on both sides of the display tables at last weeks fair provided ample reason for optimism, students, for example, have not entirely given up on public-interest work. At a recent visit by the director of the Massachusetts Public Interest Group attracted a surprising 85 students at the University of North Carolina law school. The lawyer glut has forced many to expand their career alternatives (across the board, in fact, public-interest groups reported a deluge of resumes from highly-qualified applicants).
Clinical law courses are thriving, too, points out former representative Robert Drinan, now a law professor at Georgetown University. There arent many bleeding hearts in my classes... but the interest is no less intense than it once was, he said.
Meanwhile, public-interest law iso longer a field for the starry-eyed and inexperienced. If staffs seem squeezed, theyre still more sophisticated than before, a helpful development given the increasingly complicated nature of public issues. "At least in the environmental area, public-interest lawyers are more powerful and better
Increased technical sophistication, moreover, has spawned a community of independent specialists. Firms have sprung up simply to litigate complaints about nuclear power plant construction or
worker compensation issues. Local attention to certain common crises are likely to encourage such legal enterprises across the U.S.PublicForum
To the editor:
I happen to be one of those people who feels (honestly feels) that putting money into an already stinkingly corrupt bureaucracy is the worst and most imprudent approach to making it work. President Eisenhower warned of the most critical problem at work against our future national security when, in his farewell address, he spoke of the dangers inherent in the Military-Industrial Complex - this is, in fact, the origin of the term. Thinking people may assume that the most obvious aspect of this developing parasitic relationship is (not the threat of military dictatorship not to that presidents way of thinking, at any rate I think we can assume Eisenhowers faith in the military to that extent) but rather the fact weapons systems justify themselves, not on the basis of practical defense and economic considerations, but rather simply the self-serving need of the various branches of our armed forces (I mean at the top, obviously) to assure a predominant position in both arms industry orientation and a very theoretical defense capability.
I wonder do the American people really believe that giving bureaucrats money and Tinkertoys to display and maneuver does improve its efficiency?
Sam Silva
Greenville
Barry Schweid-
Americans See El Salvador As A 'No-No'
WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans like Canada, Pope John Paul 11 and keeping military spending about where it is. They dont like the Soviet Union, the Ayatollah Khomeini - and theyre not wild about sending U.S. troops to El Salvador.
In fact, if leftist guerrillas appeared on the verge of victory in the Central American country, only 20 percent would send troops and 11 percent weapons. Twenty-nine percent would try to negotiate and 18 percent would favor doing nothing.
These findings, in a survey sponsored by the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations, suggest President Reagan and his policy-makers face a long uphill climb if they intend to stake U.S. prestige
and manpower on the Salvadoran struggle.
Vietnam may not be an apt comparison, but the sad .S. experience in Southeast Asia still apparently acts as a restraint on _ extensions of American power overseas.
And yet, if Western Europe, Japan or Poland were threatened by Soviet invasion, Americans would be far less reluctant to send U.S. troops. Sixty-five percent would try to rescw Western Europe, 51 percent Japan, and 31 percent Poland.
If the Arabs tried to cut off U.S. oil, 39 percent would favor armed intervention, or if they invaded Israel, 30 percent would step in, even though Prime
Minister Menachem Begins popularity slipped badly since the last poll in 1978.
So, Americans by no means have retreated to pre-World War II isolationism. They are wary of overseas ventures, but they are true to long-term commitments and willing to resist Soviet expansion.
They treat the communist threat in different countries with varying degrees of seriousness. Only in the case of Mexico did a majority - 61 percent say that a communist victory through a. peaceful election would be a great threat to the United States.
William Casey, director of the Central Intelligence Agency, readily acknowledges that the Reagan administration
has been losing the struggle for public opinion on El Salvador.
According to Casey, Marxists in Central America have mounted a propaganda program that has a large part of the American public brainwashed into believing that whats happening down there is just innocent peasants seeking their rights.
Without commenting on the survey directly, the CIA director said we dont know how to-^-out and explain whats happening, explain the situation from our viewpoint. The government is a little clumsy at that.
The Americans surveyed listed Britain, France, Mexico and West Gemany as their favorite countries after Canada.
Pope Neors End Of His Lengthy Trip
By ELOY 0. AGUILAR Associated Press Writer GUATEMALA CITY (AP) -Pope John Paul II ends his Central America trip today having pledged that the Roman Catholic Church will work for social justice and human rights in an effort to free the region from a scourge of hatred and killing.
After a brief stop in Belize, he takes his message to the bishops of all Latin America meeting in the Caribbean nation of Haiti.
He is scheduled to spend 10 hours in that poorest nation in the hemisphere and then return to Rome on an overnight flight.
The pontiffs eight-day trip through Central America included pleasant, flower-strewn welcomes in Costa Rica and Panama, and confrontations with Nicaraguas Marxist leaders and the Protestant president of Guatemala, an unbending rightist army general.
Greeted by crowds of hundreds of thousands of in each country, John Paul consistently spoke for a need . to help the poor and the downtrodden. He called for reconciliation and brotherhood to replace violence now raging between right and left, rich and poor, white and Indian.
On Tuesday, during a two-stop visit in impoverished Honduras, he urged the betterment of the poor and the neediest and called for an end to violence and injustice.
Honduran President Roberto Suazo Cordova, a country doctor who heads a new democratic government, told the pope his nation has neither "jails for peoples ideas nor prisons for their thoughts.
In Guatemala, the pope pointedly chose as one of his audiences perhaps the most oppressed and ignored of all Latin American groups - its Indians. He assured them they are a race blessed by God and spoke out against discrimination.
The pontiff told Catholics who want social change to stay within the church - and away from ideologies foreign to it and from guerrilla movements that promote class war.
Selecting in Panama another downtrodden audience - peasant farmers -he delivered a stern warning: There are those who are interested in seeing you abandon your work, grasping the arms of hatred and struggle against your brothers. You must not join them.
And he painted a Straight line for the clergy to walk as it seeks social justice -stressing it should stay out of non-Christian political movements or public office in order to preserve its independence.
In leftist-ruled Nicaragua, the government denied John Paul a cross and confronted him with militiamen chanting revolutionary slogans as he tried to celebrate Mass.
His message there: a firm rejection of the peoples church of radical priests which the government began promoting after a once-sympathetic local church hierarchy refused to toe the governments party line.
In Quezaltenango, a mountain city in a guerrilla-infested area of western Guatemala, he promised local Maya-descended peasants the church will defend them against injustice, and said they need not turn to Marxism.
The message was aimed beyond Central America as well, to the millions of poor Indians throughout Latin America. In many lands, they are an impoverished majority living under rule by whites.
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LONDON (AP) - Saudi oil minister Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani said today that OPEC oil chiefs would most probably reach agreement on prices by Thursday.
Hours earlier Iran, in its first gesture of compromise, said it would cut its oil production target by nearly one-third if the cartel abandons plans to reduce its base price of $34 a barrel.
"Our position is for fixation of the $34 price, stabilization of the market, and we would cut our (production) by 1 million barrels per day," said deputy Iranian oil minister Abbas Honardoost.
OPEC has been under intense pressure to cut its base price of $34 a barrel because the world recession has sharply reduced sales and led to an oil glut. The London meetings are aimed at heading off a worldwide price war.
After the 13 OPEC oil ministers broke for lunch, Yamani told reporters: i think we will reach an agreement no matter what you hear. Thats my feeling. Im not just dreaming. I am telling you my assessment of the situation.
"There are so many problems, but we are solving them. he said. "Most probably, either tonight of tomorrow, we will reach an agreement 0. Tices.
He declined to say ^..ut the new OPEifb^chmark price might be.
Asked if a parallel agreement on output quotas was a necessary element in any package coming from the London talks, Yamani said:" Yes. we have to (agree production).
He said Saudi Arabia was producing well below 4 million barrels a day " and Iran was pushing for lower Saudi output.
Indonesian minister Dr. Subroto said after the morning session, We're making progress. He hoped an evening meeting scheduled for 6 p.m. (1 p.m. EST) would be the last.
Honardoost announced the new Iranian position at the start of the day's talks among ministers of the 13 member nations of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries at Londons Intercontinental Hotel.
Iran, which has been undercutting the OPEC base price by $8 per barrel and flouting production quotas, has been the major obstacle to a uniform price and production agreement by the cartel.
Without an agreement this week, said Venezuelan oil chief Humberto Calderon Berti, prices might collapse to as low as $25 a barrel within two months.
United Arab Emirates oil chief Mana Saeed Oteiba emerged from a 90-minute meeting of the OPEC ministers Tuesday night rating the odds of success at no better than
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BEING REPLACED THE HAGUE. Netherlands (AP) U.S. Ambassador William J. Dyess is being replaced following persistent reports his hard-line defense of Reagan administration policies ruffled the Dutch.
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50-50 - the same assessment he came up with last week when the talks began here.
In his country, newspapers expressed doubt that any market-sharing agreement would survive conflicts of interest within the cartel.
The leading newspaper Al-Khaleej said the OPEC ministers were quarreling over distribution of daily production quotas totalling 17.5 million barrels, although the cartels actual output has fallen below 14 million barrels daily.
The pro-govemment daily Al-Wihda said any OPEC a^eement on pricing will not survive long. It called the entire approach taken in London ill-suited to resolving the market crisis, which it said could be remedied only through curtailing production to the threshold of daily needs, despite any resultant stagnation.
Calderon Berti said a majority of the cartel favored a cut in the official OPEC benchmark to a new price of between $28.50 and $30 a barrel.
But he said the Nigerians - who unilaterally slashed prices last month, opening the door for a possible price war among OPEC members - held the key. OPEC sources said Nigeria was refusing to raise its price to conform with the others.
Oteiba and Calderon Berti insisted that OPEC must reach an agreement this week.
If we dont reach an agreement during this week, I think we will meet in one or two months and we wont be discussing a price level of $30, we will be discussing maybe $25 a barrel, Calderon Berti said.
OPEC has been trying to pressure non-OPEC producers challenging their markets, especially Mexico and Britain, nqt to undermine any OPEC price agreement.
Calderon Berti said Mexico had agreed to ally its prices
Rate Increase...
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the system.
The demand charge, based on the peak system load which usually occurs during the summer months, is paid all year long, whether that amount of electricity is used again during the year or not.
By reducing the peak demand, the GUC and ultimately the rate payers save by not having to pay for electricity that is not used.
Commissioners awarded contracts to Rigby Electric Supply Co. for 75,000 feet of aluminum cable, for $37,117.50. Other bids ranged up to $44,509.50.
Horne reminded commission members of the March 28 dedication of the new water treatment plant.
Horne said that although city and commission officials have not received a formal confirmation. Gov. Jim Hunt has indicated that he will attend the 11 a.m. dedication program.
The new water plant, which has been operating 12 hours a day for several weeks, moved to a 16-hour-a-day schedule Monday.
Extra Credit For Blood Is Ruled Out
HOUSTON (AP) - A science teacher who gave academic credit to students who donated blood to a school clubs donor drive says the extra points were only an incentive and really had little effect on grades.
Houston Independent School District officials ordered Edith Loeb to stop the practice, saying it violated school policy.
Westbury High School Principal Tom Davis said Monday that Ms. Loeb apparently had given students extra, credit for many things that fell outside school district guidelines.
But Davis said Ms. Loebs tactics did not reflect on her abilities.
"Shes a super teacher, he said. She was just using this as a way to stir them up.
Barbara Gardner com-
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plained to school oficiis after her 17-year-old daughter, Carla, asked permission to give blood for extra credit in a chemistry class.
A person under age 18 may donate blood with parental consent.
Blood for credit? Now Ive heard everything, Mrs. Gardner said. If she donates a kidney, can she go ahead and graduate now? Or how about donating money for grades?
Ms. Loeb, who has beep teaching in the district since 1967, said she has been giving extra credit for parent attendance at Operation FailSafe for the past five years. The program gives parents a chance to see their childs work and to consult with teachers.
She said she also tried to encourage student participation in school activities by granting extra credit for activities such as bringing baked goods to the science department open house and supporting the school play.
The teacher said the credit points were an incentive to get kids involved, but really did not have much effect on grades.
FTC Seeks To Retain Powers
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Federal Trade Commission is urging Congress to give it authority to continue regulating doctors, lawyers and other state-licensed professionals.
Congressional reauthorization of the FTCs operations stalled last year over the American Medical Associations request for an exemption from agency scrutiny, and the AMA has promised a renewed fight.
The commission is united in its absolute opposition to this exemption and its belief that continued FTC jurisdiction over state-licensed professionals and their professional associations is crucial to the important public interest of maintaining free and open competition in the health care and other service industries, Commissioner Patricia P. Bailey told a House subcommittee hearing Tuesday on the FTCs reauthorization.
with OPEC. But Britain, the worlds fifth-largest producer, has refused, saying it will rely on market forces.
In a new twist, Nigeria reportedly insisted Tuesday that OPEC win some form of assurance from Britain - its main competitor in the high-quality oil market that it wont
undercut OPEC prices.
Britain set off the latest pricing crisis by cutting North Sea oil by $3, to $30.50 a barrel in February. A day later, Nigeria slashed its price by $5.50 to $30 without consulting other OPEC members.
House Voting Today On Social Security'Cure'
WASHINGTON (AP) -Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. said theres no question that the House late today will appprove a $165.3 billion plan to refinance Social Security.
The full House was voting today on the bipartisan package that includes payroll tax hikes, a curb on benefits, a levy on retirees benefits and mandatory coverage for new federal employees.
I think that theres no question the votes are there, unless it unravels in some unexppected way, ONeill told reporters.
The House took up the legislation this morning, but eight hours were alloted for debate and a final vote was nothanticipated before to-^ night. The tightest battle was' expected over a move to raise the retirement age from 65 to 67.
ONeill, 70, also reiteriated that he personally opposes raising the retirement age.
Republicans sought to rally support for raising the retirement age, issuing a statement saying while the bill before us is not perfect, the House Republican Policy Commmittee nevertheless joins with President Reagan in urging House Republicans to support the legislation with inclusion of a higher retirement age.
Reagan, 72, previously has backed the idea of raising the retirement age to reflect increased longevity.
Across Capitol Hill, meanwhile, the Senate Finance Committee was starting work on drafting its version of the bill, which the full Senate will consider next* week.
Rules for the House debate denied opponents of a provision to extend Social Security coverage to all federal workers the opportunity to offer an amendment to change that part of the bill.
Thus they were trying the
difficult parliamentary tactic of winning a vote to scuttle the ground rules, a move that was expected to fail.
We will pass this bill, Rep. J.J. Pickle, D-Texas, declared Tuesday in an appearance before the House Rules Committee. We do not have time to go back to the drawing board.
Social Security technically has been broke since late last year. The system has borrowed $17.5 billion since October 1982 to keep benefit checks going out to the 36
million Social Security recipients. The borrowed money is due to run out at the end of June.
While the bailout legislation carries the blessings of Reagan and ONeill, and strong bipartisan support, it has been attacked by a variety of organizations.
CORRECTION
Sears Spring Savings Sale Section Running In The March Issue Of Better Homes And Gardens, House Beautiful, Readers Digest, March 7 People, March 12 TV Guide, March 29 Family Circle And Spring Savings Sale Mailer Has Incorrect Sale Ending Dates. No. 62801 Refrigerator And No. 12098 Chest Refrigerator Sale Ending Date Should Be March 19, 1983. We Apologize For Any Inconvenience.
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Deadline On PIKTax Ruling Near
ByBOBFICK Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Congressionai negotiators, facing a Friday deadline, are trying to resolve differences between House and Senate bills guaranteeing farmers they wont be unfairly taxed if they agree to swap idled land for free surplus crops.
This legislation Is of the utmost importance to the financial survival of Americas 2.4 million farm families," said Sen. Roger Jepsen, R-Iowa, a primary sponsor of the Senate version.
Farm leaders, both in and out of government, have been pressing for enactment of the bill by Friday, the deadline for farmers to decide whether to participate in President Reagans payment-in-kind, or PIK, program.
The program is designed to deplete the burgeoning U.S. grain stockpile.
Rep. John Duncan, R-Tenn., said that without tax guarantees, Farmers will not enter this program, which is a vital part of our agricultural policy."
Both the House and Senate responded to those pleas on Tuesday, passing their own versions of the administration-backed legislation voiding a February Internal Revenue Service ruling that would have forced many producers to pay significantly more federal taxes than usual if they agreed to Reagans plan.
The only negative vote was that of Rep. Glenn Anderson, D-Calif., who said it was too much of a Mickey Mouse arrangement - the whole thing,"
But differences between the two versions, many of them minor, must be resolved and the compromise re-passed by both houses before the bill can be sent to the president for his signature. Congressional leaders hoped that could be accomplished by Thursday at the latest.
Farmers may not enter the program and some who are in may come out of the program* unless Congress acts quickly, Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, said.
Administration officials hope PIK and other land-idling schemes can take as much as 30 million acres out of production this year, reducing current supplies so stockpiles can be tapped, market prices increased and federal price support costs reduced.
But, said Agriculture Secretary John Block, There are still many producers that are waiting for the last week to make a decision, and those producers can have an important bearing on the final outcome of this program.
Initial refwrts show farmery embracing the PIK program with plans for major production cutbacks this year. Those preliminary indications have also driven up market prices for commodities covered by PIK.
Farmers who already idle 20 percent of their land this year in return for cash and continued price support protection can leave another 10 percent to 30 percent unplanted under PIK,
In exchange for the additional idled acres, they receive free from the government surplus crops equal to 80 percent to 95 percent of what they normally would harvest.
But the IRS ruling would have required farmers participating in PIK to pay federal income taxes on their in-kind grain payments at the time they receive them, not when they sell the grain and receive income.
The legislation makes PIK grain liable for taxes at the time Its sold, just like grain actually produced by farmers. The issue is critical to farmers since recent depressed market conditions are prompting many to hold grain for months and even years in the hope that prices will improve.
The legislation also ensures farmers participating in PIK continued eligibility for special estate tax status and treatment and preserves the' tax-exempt status of farm cooperatives with members in the PIK program.
The Daily Renector.GreenvUle, .NC.-Wednesday. Marchs l<3-7
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Slike DtUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-^ Wednesday. March 9,1963DUI Package Finally Ready For Debate In Senate
ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunts drunken driving package, mostly Intact despite losing some key provisions during nearly two months of committee scrutiny, finally was set for debate before the full Senate today.
The House Judiciary III Committee, meanwhile.
formally approved another version of the bill Tuesday and sent it to the Finance Committee for consideration of its monetary impact.
The bill would rewrite drunken driving laws to eliminate plea bargaining and make convictions surer and punishment tougher. It would raise the minimum age for drinking beer and wine fromMiddie Slang Has Unique Vocabulary
ANNAPOLIS. Md. (AP) -Ask a question of a gungy in grease shoes at the U.S. Naval Academy and the answer may require some geekingto understand.
Thats the conclusion of an English teacher at the academy, who has compiled a kind of dictionary of the slang used by midshipmen.
Whats so interesting about the Naval Academy is that the slang survives." said instructor Michael Parker, who developed the book from students papers after he assigned them to trace the derivation of certain terms.
The book is called Good Gouge, 'the latter word meaning the solution to an academic problem, in the middieslingo.
The Yale-educated Parker said he made the assignment to a class of plebes - or freshmen - because they have things in a little better perspective. They still remember what the civilian world is like
The Naval Academy handbook contains a glossary of common slang, and plebes are questioned on the meanings of words.
Parker said he was confused when he arrived at the Naval Academy and a student referred to a character in Shakespeare as a geek. He later learned that to geek was tostudy.
A gungy, he learned, was an overly enthusiastic midshipman, the sort whoReally Need A 'Con Man'
PORTSMOUTH. Ohio (AP) - An inmate at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility in Lucasville, saying that what the nation really needs is a professional con man, has decided to run for president.
John Akers, prisoner No. 162740, said the nation has been electing con artists all along, so why not the real thing
I am a real convict, he said. It is high time the people took a convict and made him their president instead of their electing a president who should be in prison.
Akers announced his candidacy in a letter to Portsmouth radio station WPAY, saying he doesnt want any federal money to fund his campaign.
His letter made a number of traditional campaign promises, including a car in every garage and a chicken in every pot. His postscript added: "Copies of the pen used for signing this are available at $100 each.
Akers, imprisoned in May 1981, is serving four to 25 years for an aggravated burglary conviction from Licking County.
His followers will be disappointed to learn hes only 25,10 years too young for the presidency under the Constitution,Blame Fire On Ill-Fitting Pipe
ST. ALBANS, Vt. (AP) -An ill-fitting wood furnace pipe caused a fire that killed three children and their baby sitter as they slept in an old brick house, officials say.
The victims had apparently been awakened by the fire Tuesday and were trying to escape, said Fire Chief Reginald Austin.
The children were identified as David John Ducham, 11: his brother, John Peter, 9, and sister Jonelle, 10. The baby sitter was identified as 20-year-old Nancy Pion of St . Albans.
might shine his shoes an extra time to get high marks or grease - during inspections.
Fry are demerits - and, so, a fry trap is a situation a middie cant escape without receiving demerits. To befriend another midshipmen is to spoon,
Part of the midshipmens peculiar vocabulary dates from the 1800s while some words and phrases were coined as recently as the Vietnam War, Parker said.
Some other academy jargon has not been so durable.
Midshipmen refer to dates as drags and to homely ones as bricks. But the latter term was dropped from the academy handbook glossary when women were first admitted at Annapolis in 1976,
18 to 19 and revoke for 10 days the drivers license of anyone blowing .10 or higher on the Breathalyzer.
The way was cleared for Senate floor action Tuesday as the Appropriations Committee voted unanimously to give the bill a favorable report - but only after watering down the beleaguered dram shop section.
As originally written, the dram shop wrtion called for imposing civil liability on any vendor selling alcoholic beverages to a drunken or underaged patron who later caused an accident. The Senate Judiciary III Committee softened the provision. removing liability for sales to intoxicated people for off-premises consumption.
But the Appropriations Committee went further, eliminating all liability for sales to drunken customers.
The panel also made two changes that brought the dram shop section in line with the House committees version. A requirement that ABC permit holders be insured for up to $50,00() was deleted, and the burden of' proof that a sale was negligent was shifted from the defendant to the plaintiff.
Senate Majority Leader Kenneth Royall, D-Durham. who crafted the dram shop amendments, said they were necessary to get the bill moving again.
Ive never seen an issue supported by so many (people) ... but in so many different ways. said Royall.
We all agree that we need to stop the bloodshed caused by drunken drivers ....We need to reach an agreement that will get this bill out of committee so we can debate it on the floor.
Bill sponsor Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, reluctantly supported the
changes and acknowledged he didnt have enough support to justify trying to restore the deleted provisions on the Senate floor.
"I counted noses and found that we didnt have the
votes, he said. I believe these changes weaken the
bill. But the provisin on minors was the most important and we still have it. Above all, I want us to pass something.
William Potter, lobbyist for a group called N.C. Businesses for Responsible ABC Laws, said the amendments certainly make the bill better, but still didnt go far enough.
Hunt press secretary Gary Pearce said the governor shared Barnes distaste for the dram shop revisions, but said that if the Senate bill passes as amended it still will be the nations tou^est drunken drunken driving law.,
The most Important part of the bill is intact, said Pearce, referring to the immediate 10-day revocation provision. It provides for swift, sure punishment if youre driving drunk and the governor will work as hard as he can to see that it passes.
T-he 10-day revocation
came under attack from Appropriations Committee members, but no effort was made to delete or significantly alter it. An amendment was approved requiring that hearings on the revocation, which any alleged drunken driver could request, would be held before Department of Motor Vehicles officers instead of magistrates.
Under the amendment, the hearings would have to take place within six days of the license revocation instead of three as the original bill required.
Senate President Pro Tern Craig La wing, D-Mecklenburg, said he was disturbed that the provision would allow punishment of a person who hadnt been convicted in court.
Were creating a situation where an innocent person could lose his license, he said. That bothers me.
Barnes agreed theres a chance that a person whose license is revoked later could be found innocent of driving while impaired. But he said such situations would be rare.
Driving is a privilege, not a right, he added.
The Appropriations Com-mittee approved an amendment introduced by Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, requiring that fees
Complete Radiator ServiceAuto Specialty Co.
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defendant is convicted and his appeals are exhausted.
The maximum coverage is $100,000 for bodily injury, $300,000 per accident and $50,000 for property damage.
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ble operator with a lifetime record of safety, Beall said in a news conference with Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, who endorsed the bill.
sentencing hearings.
The House Judiciary III Committee gave official approval to a substitute bill Tuesday after finishing work on it last week. It is similar to the Senate version
extended three years for each additional drunken driving conviction.
The present law does not require any higher limits of the convicted drunken driver than it does of the responsi-
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In a related development. Rep. Charles Beall, D-Haywood, said he would introduce a bill requiring drunken drivers to carry the maximum available insur
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The Day Reflector, Greenvle, N.C.-Wedneaday, March 9, l93-9
.C. Court Rules Polygraph Evidence Inadmissable
ByRICKSeOPPE ^ Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Evidence from polygraph tests is inadmissable in civil and criminal trials in North Carolina, the state Supreme Court said in a unanimous ruling Tuesday, reversing a 1979 decision.
In other action, the Supreme Court - in its first interpretation of the Fair Sentencing Act - ordered a new sentencing hearing for a Pasquotank County man convicted of felonious child abuse and voluntary manslaughter.
The courts decision on lie detector tests overturned a 1979 ruling that permitted evidence from the tests with stipulations. The decision is effective in 20 days, after the opinion is officially certified.
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The court said the "validity of the pdygraph process is dependent iqx>n such a large number of variable factors" that it "calls into question the inherent reliabilityof the process."
Charles Allen Grier, who was convicted and sentenced to life prison terms for rape and burglarly, was entitled to a new trial because the judge in bis case refused to allow a polygraph expert to be cross-examined, the court stated. Justice Henry Frye did not participate in the ruling.
The entire process ... is a combination of scientific measurement and human evaluation, the court said, ^cause human judgment in the role of examiner is intrinsic to'the method, human error is, perhaps equally intrinsic.
As such, considerable latitude should be permitted in cross-examination, the court said.
Before 1979, North Carolina law prohibited polygraph examinations jto be used as evidence in trials, but the court later decided^ allow the use of the tests with certain requirements.
, The court attorney, defendant and his counsel were submit to the test in a written statement, the test results were subject to the discretion of the judge and if the test was used, cross-examination was allowed.
Before his trial, Grier was given two polygraph tests by polygraph expert W.D. Holmberg, who said the first test was inconclusive but that the second showed Griers answers were deceptive
Only the second test was used in the trial. But Griers lawyer wasnt permitted to cross-examine Holmberg about
the first test. In so doing, the Supreme Court ruled, the judge erred.
Griers counsel asked the judge to exclude Holmbergs testimony unless the court would permit cross-examination, but the judge denied the request.
"This calls into serious question the inherent reliability of the polygraph as an accurate detector of the subjects truthfulness or deception, the court said.
The different results "casts doubt on the experts capability to reach a definitive conclusion regarding the results, the decision added.
The states hi^ court also reversed a state Court of Appeals decision in a case involving the new Fair Sentencing Act, which sets maximum terms for each type of crime.
The act was designed to reduce disparities in criminal sentences by requiring judges to enforce a presumptive prison term for most felonies.
Neal Francis Ahearn was sentenced four months after the act took effect in July 1981.
Ahearn pleaded guilty to felonious child abuse and voluntary manslaughter in the death of 2-year-old Daniel Bright. He was sentenced to 16 years for manslaughter, 10 years over the limit; and five years for child abuse, three yeare over the limit.
The court said Superior Court Judge Herbert Small, in writing his reasons for setting a higher term than the standard in each case, erroneously listed as a an aggravating factor that the child abuse was especially heinous, atrocious or cruel.
Justice Louis B. Meyer wrote that relying on an erroneous aggravating factor could have affected the judges decision when he weighed the aggravating and mitigating factors before sentencing.
The Supreme Court agreed that the offense was especially heinoiis, atrocious and cruel but ordered a new sentencing hearing also because Small had not distinguished between the two offenses when listing aggravating and mitigating factors.
Display A Lack Of War Skills
FREE CAR CARE CLINIC for WOMEN
Wednesday, March 16th 7 P.M. until 9 P.M. GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER, 729 Dickinson Ave.
In a brief two hour session, women can learn more about what makes cars go and keeps them going, What to do when they dont and more.
For registration, piease caii Caroi Ciark or Phii Truii at 752-4417 before 1:00 p.m., Saturday March 12th. Additional sessions will be planned as needed. SPONSORED BY TRULL GOODYEAR TIRE CENTERS AND THE PILOT CLUB OF GREENVILLE.
Guilty Plea In $1 Million Theft
COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -Ohios former cashier, who admitted stealing more than $1 million from the state treasurers office in what a judge called a massive violation of public trust, was sentenced to two to 10 years in prison.
Elizabeth Jane Boerger,
49, once diagnosed as suffering from amnesia, remained free on bail after her surprise guilty plea and sentencing Tuesday. She will report to jail March 15.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Mock battles at a military training center have produced victories by a simulated Soviet regiment and demonstrated a lack of some important war skills by U.S. Army units, officials say.
Lt. Col. Dave Mooney, a spokesman for the Army Forces Command which supervises training at the National Training'Center in California, said he did not have any scores that would reflect the margin of victory for the Soviet regiment.
But Mooney added, referring to the simulated Soviets, They win many of them.
He was asked Monday about reports that a training regiment made up of American soldiers using Soviet tactics and Soviet-type
equipment has outgunned U.S. Army tank and mechanized infantry outfits.
Mooney acknowledged that a report prepared by the Forces Command said there is a lack of demonstrated tank crew and antitank gunner capability to destroy enemy targets.
The report said the record of 10 Army task forces that exercised at the Ft. Irwin center last year disclosed a significant shortfall in important go-to-war skills.
Observers criticized the failure of unit commanders to order their infantrymen to leave their armored personnel carriers and assault enemy positions when the units ran into heavy anti-tank missile opposition.
U.S. Army units are sent to
the California training center for two weeks of field maneuvers, including what is designed as realistic combat against opiwsing forces.
The principal opposition in the mock battles is provided by a simulated Soviet regiment of about 1,200 men and lEO fighting vehicles built around three motorized rifle battalions, a T-72 tank battalion and supporting units.
Mooney said the American soldiers who form this regiment. wear Soviet uniforms and use a mix of equipment, either manufactured by the Army as replicas of Soviet weapons or actual Soviet gear. Although he did not say so, it has long been known that the Israelis turned over to the U.S. Army a sizable number of Soviet-made
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tanks, self-propelled guns and other equipment captured from Arab armies in past Mideast wars.
Mooney said the defeats have their positive side in that the training identifies weak points and they go home knowing what they have to work on. He said experience shows that such units improve in performance on the basis of these lessons.
Festivities Will Honor Farmers
WASHINGTON (AP) -Plans in the works call for President Reagan to visit the Agriculture Department later this month to participate in festivities honoring the nations farmers.
Congress approved a resolution last September designating March 21, the first day of spring, as Agriculture Day. The event was started 10 years ago to dramatize the contributions of agriculture.
Other USDA events on March 21 and during the week will include exhibits -one of them a live steer -showing what and how American farmers produce, project officials said Tuesday.
A reception will be held in USDAs inner patio the evening of Agriculture Day. Guests will include members of Congress and representatives of farm organizations.
Bible Critique Contest Slated
MADISON, Wis. (AP) -An anti-religion organization has announced an essay contest for college students to critique and criticize the Bible.
Anne Gaylor, president of the Madison-based Freedom from Religion Foundation Inc., said the Bible was chosen as the subject in the groups fifth annual essay contest after 1983 was declared the Year of the Bible in a congressional resolution.
Last year, we asked students to write about why and how they rejected religion, Ms. Gaylor said. But this year, since its either Year of the Bible or NON-Year of the Bible, we thought Bible criticism would be a natural.
No-Show
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - Argentina wont participate in this years joint south Atlantic naval maneuvers organized by the United States and traditionally including Argentin, Brazilian and Uruguayan forces.
A U.S. Navy communique said Tuesday the refusal to participate in the late summer exercises had been transmitted to the Navy chief of operations. Argentinas decision was seen as a result of last years war with Britain over the Falkland Islands.
The United States siq>-ported Britain in the 74-day conflict, which was won by Britain at a cost of 712 Argentine and 255 British lives.
RESCUED UNHURT MANILA, Philippines (AP) A ferry burst into flames and sank today after colliding with a fishing boat, but all 97 people aboard were rescued uninjured, shipping officials said.
lO-The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
LEADERS EMBRACE - Honduran President Roberto Sukazo Cordova and Pope John Paul II embrace following a religious ceremony at the airport at San Pedro Sula in Honduras. The Pope is completing a tour through Central America and will end his trip in Haiti. (AP Laserphoto)
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. MAR. 10,1983
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A wonderful day and evening to open up new avenues of expression and to show your ability at being able to please others. A fine time for entertaining long-time friends.
ARIES I.Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contact as many friends as you can who can fit into your future plans. Do what you most prefer during your spare time.
T AURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Showing others that you can follow latest trends can be profitable now. Show more affection for the one you love.
GEMINI (.May 21 to June 21) You have new ideas that should be put in operation without delay. Sidestep one who wants to waste your time. *
.MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You are by nature traditional but this would be a good day to go along with modern methods.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) State your views to a partner and you can improve the relationship. Avoid one who has an eye on your, assets.
\ IRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Contact one who has the data you need and can give advice on how too improve conditions around you. Be poised.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Ideal day to do what you most desire Social affairs are fine after work has been done Study progressive ideas.
SCORPK) (Oct. 23 to .Nov. 21) Use your good judgment in handling an important career matter. A friend can be helpful in gaining a cherished wish.
SAGITT.ARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good day to discuss with allies what mutual goals to strive for in the days ahead Improve your surroundings.
C.APRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you learn more about modern systems, you can make your business operations more successful.
.AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Many things come up now that will reveal what is best to do to solve problems you may have. Safeguard your reputation.
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Know what it is you want of a personal nature and then go after such wishes in a positive manner to gam them.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... He or she will iie one of those young children with vision, so be sure to give a course of education that will acquaint with the orthodox as well as the up-to-date in order to have the greatest success possible during lifetime.
The Stars impel, they do not compel" What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
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City Council's Agenda
Includes Four Hearings
Four public bearings are among agenda items scheduled for consideration by the City Council at Thursdays 7:30 p.m. meeting at city hall.
'Achievers'
Recognized
A total of 19 children in kindergarten, first, second, third grades and in special classes have been honored as high achievers in the school-wide reading contest held during the month of February.
E.T. Takes Books Home was the slogan of the contest, which was coordinated through Elmhurst Elementary School. Each child had an E.T. that he moved along as he read books. When a student had read 30 books he placed his E.T. on the home spot.
A total of 11,884 books was ready by the 370 students taking part in the February contest. E.T. pins and other prizes were given to the following students. The number of books these winning students read are listed following their name:
Kindergarten students -Patrick Close, 162; Jennifer Dunlop, 132; Patrick Weaver and Ofri Zaionit, each 116; Josie Allen, 75; Tyrone Davis, 53.
The hearings involve: a request by James H. Ward III to rezone two acres, located south of section three of Sedgefield Park subdivision, north of the Greenville Church of God property, west of St. Andrews Drive and east of Memorial Drive, from R-15 (residential) to office and institutional; a resolution to close a portion of Sedgefield Drive between St. Andrews Drive and Memorial Drive;
Consideration of the third community development application to the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development; and consideration of an ordinance amend-
Correction
A 20-hour watercolor class taught by Terri Holtzclaw will meet on Tuesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Greenville Museum of Art. The GMA calendar published in Sundays Daily Reflector incorrectly listed the meeting date as Wednesday.
ing the city code which would authorize the Board of Adjustments to issue special use permits for nightclubs and other similar activities.
Other items that will be considered include: appointments to boards and commissions; scheduling a public hearing on a petition by Carolina (]^ry House for satellite annexation; bid proposals for banking services and a bid award for police spring-summer uniforms; an amendment to the personnel policies ordinance;
A Greenville Utilities resolution; presentation of a report from GUC on the transfer of funds to the sewer capital reserve fund; authorization for the tax department to advertise delinquent 1982 real property taxes and consideration of tax releases and refunds;
Scheduling of a public hearing on the proposed noise ordinance; actoption of a resolution declaring some 500 parking meters as surplus property and authorizing di^rasal by private sale at a negotiated price; a resolution establishing a policy regarding fund balance; a contract with Pitt County for data processing services;
An ordinance providing for the voluntary use of roll-out carts for garbage collection in the city; a resolution establishing a petty cash fund in purchasing; a request to repurchase two single graves in Greenwood Cemetery; and a resolution requesting the Legislature to repeal the citys cemetery fund.
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mpwm&m
May Appeal Setback In Lumber Suit
By SALLY JACOBSEN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. lumber producers, who lost a key round in their battle against what they claim are subsidized Canadian imports, are considering whether to appeal their defeat in court.
Their Canadian competitors, thou^, urged them to give up the fight.
The two sides were at odds Tuesday after the Commerce Department issued a preliminary ruling that Canada does not significantly subsidize its softwood lumber shipments. What subsidies it found in its investigation were minimal, the department said.
Keith Hundley, a spokesman for ttie Weyerhaeuser Co. in North Carolina, said the lumber company had taken a position against limiting imports from Canada.
When housing goes to 1.5 million starts per year and up, we depend very heavily on imports from Canada to meet higher demand, he said on Tuesday. ^ Hundley said Weyerhaeuser, with operations in North Carolina, Washington, Oregon, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Mississippi and Alabama, sells West Coast lumber for export to the Orient and buys Canadian lumber to make up the difference.
The companys North Carolina forests are east of Interstate 95, and its producing plants are in Plymouth, Jacksonville, New Bern and Moncure.
In North Carolina, 31,200 people work in the lumber and wood products industry, making it the states eight-largest employer, state officials said.
Georgia-Pacific Corp., which has 18 plants in North Carolina, did not take a stand in the controversy.
We remained neutral, said spokesman Tom Ryan in Atlanta. We believe in fair trade among nations. Tuesdays ruling was issued on a complaint brought last October by the U.S. Coalition for Fair Canadian Lumber Imports. In its filing, the coalition alleged that government subsidies enabled Canadian companies to underprice the nearly $2 billion worth of softwood lumber, shakes and shingles, and fence sold in this country.
An appeal by the U.S. coalition would be filed with the U.S. Court of International Trade in New York. The coalition said federal law permits an appeal within 10 days for an expedited opinion on the departments ruling.
The coalition is confident its legal position wilt be upheld by the trade court whose decision will be binding on the department for its final determination, it said. The group represents more than 650 lumber producers in the United States and nine trade associations.
The department must issue, by May 23, a final ruling which could reverse Tuesdays finding.
The Canadian Softwood Lumber Committee, meanwhile, urged its U.S. counterparts to abandon their fight. (
We bear no ill will toward our adversaries, said Donald Lanskail, chairman of the umbrella group for 10 Canadian softwood lumber manufacturing associations.
We now call upon them to reassess their situation realistically. By continuing to press their rejected claims, they will be subjecting both themselves and ourselves, as well as our respective governments, to needless additional expense and effort, he said in a statement released here.
The U.S. producers complaint turned on the ar^-ment that the Canadian system of selling raw wood enabled timber companies to buy the wood for less than its true market value. Canadian timber is sold on the stump by allocation instead of by competitive bidding as in the United States.
But the Commerce Department said those stum-page programs do not appear to confer an export subsidy because they do not operate and are not intended to stimulate export rather than domestic sales, and because they are not offered contingent upon export performance."
The DaUy ReHector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, March 9,1983-11
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12-The DaUy ReflecUM-, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, March 9,19Senate Committee Okays Comparative Fault Bill
By F, ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C. (.APi -Opponents Of a comparative fault bill accused supporters Tuesday of railroading it through a Senate committee and ignoring its potential costs, but they failed to prevent approval,
Tt seems to me there is a great conflict in the in-tormation being provided to the committee, particularly on the cost of insurance premiums." said Sen. Ben Tison. I)-Mecklenburg. "And that IS one of the major considerations of this bill."
North Carolina now has a contributory negligence law, which bars accident victims from recovering damages if they contributed in any way to the accident. The bill approved by the Senate Judiciary 111 Committee would apportion blame in accidents and award damages accordingly.
in all total we've had five days to look at this piece of major legislation." said Tiso'h. "And I don't think that running this through on a railroad track in five days is the way to handle it."
WAV Taylor, an attorney representing Seaboard System Railroad Co., told the committee the public was being well served by the current law and blamed jury errors for any failures.
In the incident that prompted the bill, a jury ruled the widow of a Wake County man could not collect damages for his death in a highway accident after his truck's accelerator froze. 'The jury ruled the man was partly to blame because he knew about the problem when he drove the truck.
Taylor also said the bill could cost North Carolina more than S120 million a year in higher insurance premiums. more litigation and increased taxes. But Chairman, Sen Henson Barnes, D-Wayne; said legislative researchers were unable to prove that other states incurred substantial costs when they changed to comparative fault Sen James Edwards, D-Caldwell, asked that the author of the report appear before the committee for cross-examination And Ti.son moved that they hear trom Superior Court Judge James H "Ppu" Bailey, who had earlier testified ttiat the bill would prompt more lawsuits Both motion failed and Sen Charles Hipps, D-llaywiKtd, moved to approve the bill
"Do we need to run a railroad this fast"" asked Sen. Cass Ballenger. R-Catawba
, We're not in the railroad business." countered Barnes In other legislative action: Tuition
I niversity of North Carolina President William Friday told the House Higher Education Committee that limiting out-of-state students a! state institutions would
OkayFunds For Three Airports
RALEIGH, N C cAP The Federal Aviation Administration approved fund mg Tuesday for three airports in North Carolina, including money for a new runway at Raleigh-Durham Airport Mike Harrell, a spokesman tor .Sen John East, R N (. >aid money also was appropriated for the Lillington and Asheville Hendersonville airports The money includes
SI 9 million for site preparation for a runway and parallel taxiway at Raleigh-Durham
STTf.tKKi for relocating a power line at the'Lillington airport
$22(i,7(H) for terminal improvement.^ passenger screening p*oints and emergency and snow removal equipment at the A.>heville Hendersonville facilite
REQUESTAPPROVED Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of a request by the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters to conduct a merchant solicitation .March l.s through April IK) to raise funds to finance community service projects
hurt the slate.
The committee is considering a biil filed by Rep. Howard Coble, R-Guilford, that would require out-of-state students at state colleges and universities to pay tuition that approximates the cost of their education.
Nonresident tuition wouid be 60 percent of the per-student cost in 1983-84, 70 percent of the cost in 1984-85, 80 percent in 1985-86 and 90 percent after that.
The committee also is considering a bill introduced by Rep. John Jordan, D-Alamance, that would require out-of-state students to pay the full cost of their tuition instead of the 45 percent they now pay.
Friday said both bills would reduce out-of-state participation and could hurt the quality of the system.
"If we create barriers for these young people that they can't qualify for, we are denying ourselves, he said.
Friday noted that one out-of-state student from Atlanta was responsible for giving more than $15 million to public and private institutions in the state. Alumni and pollster Louis Harris also has donated valuable research to the state universities, he said.
".Many stay here from the day they graduate and make enormous contributions to the state of North Carolina, said Bruce Poulton, North
Carolina State University chancellor.
John Howell, East Carolina University chancellor, noted that out-of-state students help build a nationwide reputation for North Carolina colleges and universities. He said they also bring a new perspective to the states schools.
The bills were sent to subcommittee but Coble said he did not expect them to survive.
' High Frontier Sen, Bill Redman, R-Iredell, filed a joint resolution that attempts to find middle ground between a nuclear freeze and peace through stren^h by using defensive satellites in space.
Redman said the other resolutions introduced in this session fail to ensure the publics safety.
I find no great satisfaction in knowing there are 400 missiles coming over the North Pole that will evaporate 160 million people and that 10 minutes later we will vaporize a like number of theirs, he said. Peace through strength appears to me to be always a one upmanship.
Instead, he proposes to use the United States superior space program to deploy satellites capable of shooting down Soviet missiles, nullifying their ability to strike first.
If they (the Soviets) knew
TRAVEL TOGETHER Britains Princess of Wales carries her eight-month-old son Prince William to an aircraft of the Queens Flight, at Aberdeen airport Tuesday, prior to returning to London after three days on the Royal Balmoral estate. The royal couple again broke a tradition of the British royal famUy with both Prince Charles and his son travelling on the same aircraft. (AP Laserphoto i
right now that their missiles would be eliminated before they could use their first strike, dont you think they would listen to our arms negotiators? he asked. If were going to send a message to Congress, lets send one that shows we are intelligent enou^ in North Carolina to know about some of the programs that are available to us.
Old Laws
The Committee on Rules and Operation of the Senate sent to a subcommittee a bill designed to remove some of the dead wood from state law books.
Sen. Robert Warren, D-Johnston, who introduced the bill, said legislators would be required to repeal an existing outdated law for every new law that is enacted.
"What happens when you have repealed all of the old laws? asked Chairman Sen. W. Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg.
Then you can repeal this one, Warren said.
The committee also approved and sent to the full Senate a bill that would require preliminary state budgets to show the cost of continuing all programs and a resolution that would ask Congress not to pass its tuition tax credit program. Mental Health The House Mental Health Committee approved a bill that would encourage groups of mental health facilities to use a single portal of entry, a move designed to promote efficient record keeping.
The bills passage was slowed by concerns over confidentiality of patient records and stalled, when civil penalties were introduced for those who violated confidentiality.
Civil penalties were removed before the bill was given a favorable report. Nursing
The freeze on nursing education standards imposed by the General Assembly in 1982 would be lifted under a billi approved by the Hous Health Committee.
Rep. J.P. Huskins, D-Iredell, who filed both the original bill and the bill rescinding it, said the State Board of Nursing had come to an agreement with community colleges that made the freeze unnecessary.
X-Ray Technologists A bill that would require licensing of X-ray technologists in North Carolina was referred to a subcommittee of the House State Government Committee after technologists came out in force to oppose its adoption.
Dispute Mediation A bill to fund a statewide system for settling disputes out of court drew praise from a district court judge and district attorney from Orange County.
Also speaking in favor of the bill before the Senate Judiciary 11 Committee were
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officials of an existing program in Chapel Hill.
There are hundreds of cases that stem from an argument that the judge cant begin to take sides on, said Judge Patricia Hunt, a former le^slator, It would save precious court time if these disputes could be solved in discussions mediated by volunteers.
Colored Licenses
Sen. Wilma Woodard, D-Wake, filed a bill requiring that drivers licenses and special identification cards be color-coded according to age.
Ms. Woodard said her bill was designed to help servers of alcoholic beverages check for underaged drinkers.
In many establishments that are crowded and dimly lit, its hard to spot underaged people, she said.
Retirement
Sen. Kenneth Harris, D-Mecklenburg, filed a bill that
would permit state workers to retire with full benefits after 25 years of service. Presently, retirement is permitted only after 30 years service.
Harris said his bill wasnt designed to clash with one introduced earlier by Sen. Cecil Jenkins, D-Cabarrus, that would allow retirement after 27 years.
Both of us are on the Pensions and Retirement Committee, and frankly, we want to have both bills in front of us and decide which is better,said Harris,
Unlike the Jenkins biil, Harris legislation would apply to law enforcement officers as well as teachers and other state employees.
Local Taxes
Rep. Ruth Easterling, D-Mecklenburg, filed a bill increasing the interest charged for delinquent local tax payments.
Currently, the interest is 2
percent for the first month and -percent for each subsequent month that the taxes go unpaid. Ms. Easterlings bill would increase the charges to 5 percent for the first month and 1 percent for each month thereafter.
The bill is needed because the current rates are so low that many people are opting to pay the penalty and keep their money invested instead of paying their taxes, she said.
"This is depriving iocai government of needed revenue, she said. We need to make it more attractive to pay these taxes.
Emergency Service Rep, Barney Woodard,
D-Johnston, filed a joint resolution authorizing' the Legislative Research Commission to study the delivery of Emergency Medical Services in small towns and rural areas.
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MARINES RETURN - Members of the 24th Marine Amphibious Unit off-load from the U.S.S. Inchon at the North Carolina port in Morehead City Tuesday after returning from duty in Beirut silnce early November. {AP Laserphoto)
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m C0MMUII1V COLLEtE
Spring Quarter 1983
You Can Register Now Wednesday, March 9 and Thursday, March 10 Only
Last day to register; Thursday, March 10,1983
Late Registration Fee of $5.00 Beginning Wednesday, March 9,1983
Tuition: $3.25 per credit hour. $39.00 Maximum tuition Tuition For Non-Resident of N.C. Approximately 5 Times Resident Cost
Activity Fee: $6.00
Students May Register For As Many or As Few Courses As They Wish.
Technical and Vocational Courses Curriculum Courses Approved For V.A. Benefits.
For Application Blanks or other information contact:
_ Community College Permits An Individual to
Enroll in Selected Short Courses
Enroll in a combination of regular quarter lengih courses and selected short courses -Enro in a program that can result in a reduced course load in the quarters that follow En^in a course to remove a deficiency that would prevent you from entering a lour year school
Admissions Counselors Pitt Community College P.O. Drawer 7007 Highway 11, South Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 756-3130
on Motiday a'i^*Thurtav"^^ from 5 M*P m d ****** ***" *" selection and career planning
212, P M.-8:30 P.M. For more information call Pitt Community College. 756-3130, Ext.
EVENING PROGRAMS
REGISTRATION ISOPEN
Begin your career by registering in one of the following Curriculum Degree, Diploma or Certificate Programs.
Accounting Agricultural Business Technology Agricultural Science Air and Water Resources Architectural Technology Automotive Mechanics Business Administration Carpentry and Cabinet Making Commercial Art and Graphic Design Correctional Science Cosmetology Electronics Engineering Technology Electronic Servicing Electrical Installation and Maintenance Energy Technology Farm Machinery Mechanics General Office Technology Heating, Air Conditioning & Refrigeration Electromechanical Human Services Technology (Mental Health) Industrial Maintenance Engineer Industrial Management Technology Machinist Masonry Medical Secretary Paralegal Pre-Business Administration Pre-Educatlon-Secondary Police Science Secretarial Science Early Childhood Associate Vet Farm Coop Program Welding
Pre Liberal Arts (College Transfer)
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0.75
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TorTh
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0.75
Th
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13.00
7-9:39
T8Th
BUS 239
MarVating
16.25
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MtW
BUS 271
OflicaMgmt
ITS
Ml
W
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Surveying
13.00
8-10
MAW
OFT 104
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1.75
7-10
M
ECO ISO
Economict
1.75
7-18
T
ELN214
FundolOigitaiElactronict
13.00
7-10
TOTh
ENQ101
Grammar
975
7-10
M
ENO102
Compotition
9^5
7-18
T
EN0204
Orai Commun
9.75
7-18
W
ENQ 206
ButCommun
9.75
7-11
w
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13.90
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M
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7-1:31
TATh
MAT110
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19.
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MAW
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13.00
7-10
TATh
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9.50
8-10
TorTh
PR0120
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9.75
7-18
T
PSY206
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9.75
7-10
M
PSY220
Psych of Laam
16.
7-1:38
TATh
WLO120
Oxy-AcatWaW
9.75
7-1:30
TATh
WL01121A
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13.00
1-11
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0.75
84
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WLOlia'
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9.98
8-18
T
WL01124B
PIpaWatd
9.75
8-10
TATh
Busai
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9.75
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Pull Out For Future Reference***
For furihar Information concaming avaning courta offarlngi caN PCC7S6-3130, Ext 238 or 286.
II la tha poney of Pitt Community Collaga not to discrtmlnata agalnal any paraon on tha basia of raca, color, handicap, tax, raliglon, aga, or national origin In tha racrultmant and adndtaion of aldanla, tha racruHmant, amploymani, training and promotion of faculty and ataff, and tha oparatlon of any of Ita
programa and actlvHlaa, aa apaclflad by fadaral laws and rajulatlona
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTfON INSTITUTION
Still Probes The Secrets Of Universe
ByBILLKACZOR Associated Press Writer
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - Fifty years after winning his Nobel Prize for physics, Paul Adrien Maurice Dirac is still trying to explain the intricate beauty of the universe.
A good equation must be beautiful, Dirac said in a recent interview. Its like appreciating any kind of beauty. You feel it within you. Some people appreciate it very much and others cannot appreciate it.
Dirac, 80, was a professor of mathematics at Cambridge University in his native England when he shared the 1933 prize with Erwin Schroedinger.
Working separately, they pioneered quantum mechanics, a mathematical system for describing the behavior of molecules, atoms, sub-atomic particles and other aspects of physics.
Diracs work established the base from which television, computers, space travel and other high-technology have emerged, but said he doesnt use that kind of gadgetry.
I dont have such complicated equations, Dirac said. Simple would not be the right word, it would be deep mathematics, not the kind a computer would help with.
Mostly it is a matter of sitting and thinking. Some of Diracs most brilliant ideas came while walking, although he has curtailed his walks because of advanced age. He has been at Florida State University since 1969.
Some of Diracs colleagues, shown in a group photograph on the wall of his cramped office, have included the most eminent physicists of the century: Albert Einstein, Werner Heisenberg, Marie Curie, L.V. de Broglie and Neils Bohr. Only Dirac and de Broglie are still living.
While at Florida State, Dirac developed the theory that gravitational forces are getting weaker as the world gets older,
Asked if he knew why, Dirac, puckishly replied: That is not a good question.
Why? Because God made it so, he said. You can give that answer as any other answer to that kind of question.
Dirac is a member of the Pontifical Academy of Science. He said he agrees with Pope John Paul II that science and religion arent contradictory.
They are both seekers after the truth, Dirac said. There cannot be any conflict between people who are seeking the truth even if they seek it by different methods.
Dirac said honors like the Nobel Prize probably are overemphasized.
Theres perhaps not much difference between those who get the Nobel Prize and those who just fail to get it, Dirac said,
In a way it's a rather bad idea to give so much prominence to some individuals who perhaps are hardly any better than those who fail to get this prize.
Dirac remained at Cambridge until reaching the mandatory retirement age of 67, although he frequently traveled to the United States as a visiting lecturer and to serve as a member of Princeton Universitys Institute for Advanced Study.
Still a British subject, he ultimately settled at Florida State because of its physics department, which he called the best in the Southeast, and the states temperate climate.
Described once in Science News magazine as being a cranky or just downright ornery old man, Dirac said he prefers working alone.
But with a twinkle in his eye, he also said working alone helps him keep failures to himself.
You can withdraw from a certain p^ition as soon as you find it is wrong, Dirac said. "You dont have the difficulty of explaining to other people why it was wrong. Its best to keep quiet until youre pretty sure that youre right.
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14 The Dail.vRenector, Greenville, NC-Wednesday, March 9,1983 i, ' ^
British Gurkhas Train At U.S. Ary Bi^e
FORT LEWIS. Wash. (AP) A battalion of Britains tierce, famed Gurkha warriors has been spending long, rainy days skirmishing amid the rolling hills of this Army base on its first trip to the I'nited States,
Although many of the tough Nepalese in the 650-man 1st Battalion, 7th Duke
of 'Pltturghs Own Gurkha Riflesjferved in the brief Falklm Islands war, they saw i^tjke combat. The Argentines fled at their approach, said Lt. Col. David Morgan, battalion commander.
So the Gurkhas are brushing up their fighting skills on terrain that re
sembles that 01 western Europe. They have also trained in the desert of eastern Washington. Morgan said the U.S. bases gave them opportunities for live fire practice that are lacking in Europe.
With days that can run from 5:30 a.m. to 10 p.m., the Gurkhas say they havent
seen much of America. One attempt at a night on the town in nearby Tacoma ended abruptly when bartenders discovered many of them were under 21. They may enlist at 17.
The Gurkhas, who arrived in early February, plan a ceremonial parade at Fort
Lewis, complete with ba^ipes and drums, before their March 10 departure for
England.
Natives of the hill country of Nepal, Gurkhas have served the British army for 168 years, winning numerous medals for valor. The British first encountered them
across battle lines in the early 19th century in India. Impressed, they ended up recruiting the Gurkhas.
Standing an average 5 leet, 3 inches tall, each Gurkha carries a razor-sharp, foot-long knife called a kukri, which he uses for cooking, chopping wood and, most of
all, killing, said Capt. John Palmer, commander of the battalions C Company.
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Many Other Items For Infants At Discount Prices
END OF THE DAY - Tired from a day of training a group of Gurkha soldiers pause before boarding
trucks to take them back to their quarters after a day on the training range. (APLaserphoto)
KEEPING LOW PROFILE - A Gurkha soldier, complete with rifle, camouflage uniform and painted
face peers through the ground cover on the Fort Lewis base training area. (AP Laserphoto)
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I
Few But Fervent U.S. Jews In Israel
Bv JEFFREY HELLER
TFL .WIV, IsraehUPli -The handful of American .) e w .s who uprooted themselves to live the Zionist dream in Israel became warriors, pioneers and factory workers but never shake oft the label of American.
"In America. I'm looked on as an Israeli when 1 go hack tor visits," said New York-horn Ins Kreiner, who immigrated 27 years ago. in Israel. I think Til be thought ot as an American until Idle"
Of the 6 million Jews in the Tnited States, only 40,000 to ;')0,(H)0 have settled in Israel, many tacmg a new language, all encountertmg triple-digit intlaiion and for the men military duty of at least a month a year.
Still, about ti.OtKi .American .lews hestir themselves each year to make what the Israelis call 'aliya'' or ascension to their Biblical homeland that since the rebirth of Israel has seen five wars another peril for the immigrant Fresh out of college. Iris Kremer and her Polish-born husband, Mottel. were among this group. The year
Their Looks Earn Money
RICH.MOND. Ind. i.APi -Farmer Ronald Stanley says it's the first time any of his animals have made money because of their looks, instead of their milk - but hes not looking a gift cow in the mouth
Stanley's two Jersey cows have been chosen to serve as the representative of Elsie, the symbolic name Borden has used for .')4 years to represent its products.
The company bought the cows from Stanley and plans to show them as at conventions and exhibits nationwide One cow will be the real Elsie,'' the other an understudy.
The .5-year-old cows were raised at Stanley's Prospect Hill Farm just northeast of here in east-central Indiana Stanley, 69. has been a dairyman for most of his life. His cows have won ribbons and plaques for bone structure, posture, rumps and udders. But, he says, "this is the first time my cows made money because of their faces But It really was the horns that Borden liked. Stanley doesnt see' a reason to take the horns off his cows, although most dairy farmers do,
" I think they are better looking with the horns. From what I hear, thats why Borden picked my iows. he said.
was 19,56 and war was beckoning.
A week after they arrived from New York, Mrs. Kreiner heard a rap on the window of the home of her cousin Abraham, who had given them the only bedroom in his small apartment.
"I thought 1 heard Arabs and said, "Mottel. get a gun.' He said, Arabs don't come through the window, she recalled.
What she heard was an army squad summoning her cousin, an Army reservist, to duty. He was being called up to fight in the Sinai campaign.
The Kreiners, fervent Zionists, are an immigrant success story. He is vice president and merchandising manager of a major Israeli supermarket chain. She is an activist in Prime Minister .Menachem Beglns Herut party.
They have five Sabra I Israeli-born I children fluent in English and Hebrew.
Vietnam veteran Ralph Kronenthal, 41, came on "Aliya in 1968 and has since gone through two more wars as an Israeli army reservist who pulls a month's duty each year.
"I remember my
grandmother bought a littfe Israeli flag when Israel was established and showed it to me. said the native of Stony Brook, N Y "Ever since then Ive had this idea if we have a country, all Jews should live in that country. KronenthaTs wife, Rena, 44, came to Israel on her own as a teenager. Now a
copywriter in Tel Aviv and mother of two, she misses the pioneering spirit she found in 1957.
But she says she never would consider returning
permanently to America,
"I was very shocked, she said about a recent visit to the States. "My friends had become so "Me-oriented. Here, within 10 minutes, everyone begins to talk about politics. There, everyones talking about careers,
"Here, all your neighbors are into your life. You cant breathe without your next door neighbor wanting to know why.
Life in Israel means always being "one pitch above the normal pitch, she said. 1 find it a very exciting place to live,
For her husband, an accountant with an Israeli newspaper, living among your own compensates for what he calls the materialism and commercialism (that) sort of changed Israel into a suburb of America.
_ He remembers a Wall Street job interview that convinced him Israel should be his home.
The fella who was going to be my boss said, By the
way, are you Jewish',' Kronenthal recalled. "Then he said, Oh, gee, I cant give you a job. I have all these jews in the office and they all take off on Jewish holidays. ' the Association of Americans and Canadians in Israel says the current figure for annual migration of North American Jews is only a fraction of the 15,000 a year who migrated between the Six-Day War in 1967 and the Yom KippurWar in 1973.
Many of those who came during that period of elation over Israels military victories and relative prosperity have since returned to the United States.
They didnt have the strong ideology that this is the place Jews should be, an AACI spokesman said. Less of those who come now go back.
Reaction - of "veteran Israelis to American immigrants borders more on incredulity than support, newcomers say. Learning the language paves over the rough spots, but it is not a cure-all.
The overwhelming majority of American immigrants
become Israeli citizens whije retaining their U.S. citizenship. Those serving in the Israeli army vouch they are being inducted against their will and keep their dual citizenship.
The Kreiners remember the hard times but also recall that their will to stick it out never wavered.
"I lost 40 pounds. There was nothing to eat, Mrs. Kreiner said about those first months, when her husband, wearing a U.S. army jacket with big pockets, would sneak into orange groves to supplement their diet.
For Elaine and Jack Herzbrun of Merrick, N.Y., the dream has soured.
They came to Israel in 1972, he out of Zionist idealism, she because he said, Come, or else.
Toolmaker Herzbrun. 61, has never been invited by co-workers to visit their homes. Elaine, 59, has only one Israeli friend and traveled cross-town from their suburban Tel Aviv apartment, to play Mah Jong with a group of American immigrant women once a week.
Their two grown children chose to remain in the States.
A snapshot of a smiling baby grandson is a treasured possession.
I miss my family, Mrs. Herzbrun said. "You cant live waiting for the mail or a phone call.
The Herzbruns say they may return to the United States when their rent-control lease expires in two years.
The Lebanese war, the first to be fought by Israel without a national consensus, has added to their doubts about Israel.
"I dont know why it happened. I dont know why were still up there or why our soldiers are still getting wounded, Mrs. Herzbrun said.
Ralph Kronenthal, the Vietnam veteran, did not make it into Lebanon but served on reserve duty inside Israel after the June 6 invasion.
"I think they did a wonderful, right thing, he said about the government. "Up until this time there was a Vietnam syndrome in the country that the terrprist would always win. 1 think with this action, this myth has been broken.
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Mans LEATHER low cut Cuga. Reg. $24.97 Big boya low cut style, sizes 2/?-6. 1 ^,
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Big boys hi-top, sizes 2V2-6.
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Sals pricas good thru Sun. MastarCard or Visa. Ofwn avanings
The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, March 9,1983-15Pentagon Avers Soviet Military Power Growing
(Continued from Pagel) easy-to-read charts.
It contained no real surprises but does provide details on a wide variety of Soviet weapons and confirms sortie unofficial reports, such as the recent Soviet testing of a second new solid-fuel, intercontinental ballistic missile.
The report was issued several days after government specialists on the Soviet Union reported that Soviet militaiy spending from 1976 to 1981 rose at a slower rate than they previously had estimated - about 2 percent a year rather than an average 3 percent a year during that period.
However, those specialists cautioned that Soviet research and production facUities have expanded rapidly, suggesting that we may be facing a new burst of Soviet weapons output.
Indicating rising concern about Soviet space developments, the report devot^ much more attention than the' 1981 document to what it refers to as a Soviet quest for military supremacy in space.
It said the Soviets could be able to launch their first prototype of a space-based laser anti-satellite system in the late 1980s or very early 1990s.
Anti-missile systems using space-based lasers could be tested in the 1990s but probably would not be operational until the turn of the century, the report said.
The Pentagon said the Soviet program to develop high-energy laser weapons is three to five times bigger than the U.S. effort.
Since 1981, the Soviets have tested high-energy laser systems for land- and sea-based air defenses, it disclosed. In the late 1980s, the report said, it is possible that the Soviets could produce laser weapons for several... ground, ship and aerospace applications.
Laser weapons, using intense beams of light to destroy targets, would represent revolutionary advances in warfare.
The report said also said the Soviet commitment to its manned space program is growing.
The development of a large manned space station by about 1990 to maintain a military presence in space is one of the goals of the new heavy-lift launcher (rocket) systems now in development, the report said.
In addition, it suggested that, before the end of the century, the Soviets will send aloft space stations that could wei^ more than 100 tons and be able to support a large crew for extended periods without replenishment.
The United States has no plans for a manned space station, and its program for possible development of a space laser weapon is in a preliminary stage, with a firm decision due in 1987 on whether to proceed.
Available evidence indicates that the Soviets are developing a space system similar to the American space shuttle as well as what was described as a smaller space plane.
The Soviets already have conducted some orbital devel-
SOVIET
MILITARY
POWER
ASSESSMENT This is a bound copy of Soviet Military Power, a 107-page document prepared by the Pentagon, detailing the status of Soviet military might. (AP Laserphoto)
Deny Princess Selling Retreat
LONDON (AP) Despite reports in the British press, therell be no For Sale sign posted outside Princess Margarets vacation home on the Caribbean island of Mustique, a spokesman Says.
The Daily Mail had reported the sister of Quee.n
Elizabeth II was distressed over an increase in tourism on Mustique and planned to buy another choice site on the island of St. Lucia.,
Not true, says a spokesman at Kensington Palace, Margarets official residence in London.
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758-2420
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opmend without elaboration.
Discussing Soviet advances in the current generation of strategic weapons, the report acknowledged that the Soviets have conducted their first tests of a new solid-fueled, long-range ballistic missile similar in size to the planned U.S. MX missile, and have conducted the first test launch of a new, small, solid-propellant ICBM that could be made mobile.
Pentagon briehng officers said the solid-fueled ICBM would not violate terms of the SALT II arms control treaty because it represents a variation of a previously tested such missile.
The report gave fresh details on the new long-range Soviet bomber, code-named Blackjack A, which it said could join the Soviet air force as early as 1986 or 1987.
This bomber, said to be bigger than the new U.S. B-l, will be capable of flying unrefueled more than 4,500 miles with a full load of bombs and cruise missiles, and will be able to reach 1,200 mph. That is about the same combat radius as the B-l, but nearly twice as fast, according to the report.
At the same time, the report said the Soviets are developing at least one long-range, air-launched cruise missile, which would be able to strike targets nearly 2,000 miles away.
On the defensive side, the report disclosed that the Soviets are improving their anti-ballistic missile system around Moscow with a gigantic new radar that will provide wider coverage.
Also, the report said, the Soviets are building additional ABM sites and installing new launchers. These improvements, which could be completed by the mid-1980s, are allowed by the 1972 treaty limiting ABM defenses, the report noted.
The Soviets also have started deploying the Foxhound A, described as their first interceptor plane capable of looking and shooting down at enemy planes that might try to sneak
into Soviet territory under the view of ground radar.
In addition, the Soviets are working on two other look-down, shoot-down fighters for air defense and these may enter service soon, the report said.
Meanwhile, the Soviets are deploying their new SA-10 surface-to-air missile, which the report said can engage a number of enemy planes and possibly cruise missiles simultaneously at any altitude. The SA-10 is replacing a 30-year-old defensive missile network around Moscow, the report said.
A mobile version of this potent air defense missile is said to be in the works.
The report spoke of major Soviet advances in conventional land, air and sea power.
At least several hundred of the new Soviet T-80 tanks, equipped with nuclear, biological and chemical protection and ^ater firepower, have been deployed to Soviet forces in Eastern Europe, the report said. Briefing officers said the Soviets had produced 1,900 of the tanks.
Counting improved versions of older tanks, the document spoke of a dramatic shift in the proportion of these modem tanks as part of the total Soviet inventory opposite NATO.
The booklet contained what appears to be the first declassified photograph of a T-80.
In the air, the report said the Soviets have sent their new SU-25 Frogfoot ground attack jet to forward bases in Afghanistan to provide close air support for more than 105,000 Soviet troops attempting to suppress Afghan resistance to Soviet occupation.
Other new weapons deployed to Eastern Europe and to border bases in Asia include long-range SU-24 Fencer ground attack planes, SS-21 short-range ballistic missiles, and 152mm self-propelled guns. All these weapons are rated as potentially nuclear.
As for naval power, the report said Soviet shipards are producing four new classes of surface warships, including nuclear and conventional cmisers and guided missiles. At the same time, five Soviet shipyards are said to be turning out new attack submarines for the worlds largest submarine force.
Weinberger said the Soviets have more than 4.9 million men in the ground, air and naval forces, an increase of about
100.000 since 1981.
The United States has strengthened its forces by about
19.000 to slightly over 2.1 million over the same span.
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130P CDT FEB 21 83 KA104 K AGA102 CW PDF COLUMBIA, SC 230P EDT ALL MAXWELL STORE MANAGERS
WE HAVE REPURCHASED ENTIRE MAXWELL FURNITURE OPERATION. CLOSING OF WAREHOUSES HAS CREATED EXTREMELY OVERSTOCKED INVENTORIES. YOU MUST TAKE EVERY ACTION TO DISPOSE OF ALL EXCESS INVENTORY IMMEDIATELY. SACRIFICE PROFITS AND OFFER DEFERRED PAYMENTS AND NO FINANCE CHARGES 'TIL JUNE,
GROVER C. MAXWELL, JR., PRESIDENT (256)
"As part ofthe purchase agreement, 2 warehouses and 4 stores have been closed. The result Is $5,000,000 worth of brand name furniture and appliances being distributed into ail store locations. This has created extremely overstocked inventories in our remaining 68 stores.
Now's your chance to save like never before by purchasing furniture at Maxwell's."
Grover C. Maxwell, Jr., President
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Maxwell 604 Greenville Blvd.
II I ruRNiTURc Open Mon.-Sat. 10 AM to 6 PM
Open Fri. Night til 8 PM Phone 756-3142
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'SSF 6
'A
Stock And Market Reports
ESC Proposes Higher Payroll Taxes In N.C.
Associated Press
Grain; No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at 2.70-2.98, mostly 2.84-2.94 in east and 2.77-3.10, mostly 2.95-3.05 in Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower atg 5.60-5.94, mostly 5.64-5.852 in east and
5.20-5.57, mostly 5.47-5.57 in Piedmont; wheat 2.95-3.25, mostly 2.95-3.12; oats
1.20-1.45; (new crop - corn 2.62-2.88; soybeans 5.66-6.00; wheat 2.66-3.06). Soybean meal f.o.b. N.C. processing plants per ton 44 percent 189.00-196.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for corn and soybeans: Cofield 2.98, 5.94; Conwav 2.86, 5.74; Creswell 2.70, 5.65; Dunn 2.89, 5.62; Elizabeth City 2.82, 5.80; Farmville 2.93, 5.67; Fayetteville -, 5.85*2; Goldsboro 2.93, 5.70; Greenville 2.84, (5,64-5.69); Kinston 2.86, (5.64-5.69); Lumberton 2.93, (5.60-5,65); Pantego 2.84, 5.64; Raleigh -, 5.84; Selma 2.92, 5,74; Whiteville 2.93, 5.62;
Williamston 2.84, 5.69;
Wilson 2.94-2.96, 5.69;
Albemarle 2.77,5.47; Barber
3.03, 5.57; Mocksville 2.95; Monroe (3.05-3.10); Mt. Ulla -, 5.47; Roaring River 3.00; Statesville 2.95,5.20.
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices declined broadly today, extending the drop that set in on Tuesday.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which tumbled 21.96 Tuesday for its largest loss in more than six weeks, gave up another 2.62 to 1,117.16 in the first half hour today.
Losers took a 2-1 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Analysts said traders were taking profits after the week-long streak of record highs for the major market indicators through Mondays clowe.
If there was a catalyst for that selling, they said, it was probably provided by a recent upswing in open-market interest rates.
Oil ministers of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries continued their meetings in London without reacldng a common strategy on pricing and production But Shiek Ahmed Zaki Yamani of Saudi Arabia said the cartel would probably reach a pricing agreement by Thursday.
Todays early prices included American Telephone & Telegraph, down '.> at 65; Natomas, down **i( at 18*h. and Northeast Utilities, offs at 125-8,
In Tuesdays trading, more than two stocks fell in price for every one that rose on the NYSE.
Big Board volume slowed to 79.41 million shares from 84.02 million Monday.
The NYSEs composite index dropped 1,26 to 87.40.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 3.80 at 382.56.
NEW YORK 'AH.i - Midday stocks
)va
Int
AMR Core AbblLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer TiT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing . Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Corp CaroPwLt Celanese
High
24-,
43-,
121
35',
12,
45''i
32'
39'*.
17'.
7'. 36'. 6.i'i 25', 23', 36 40', 53", 31b 56", 22,
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35", 35,
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WEDNESDAY
7:00 p.m. - Jay-E-Ettes meet 8:00 p.m. - Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8.00 p.m. - Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg , Farmville hwy 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg Farmville hwy 8:00 p.m. - John Ivey Smith Council No 6600, Knights of Col umbus meet at St. Peter's Church Hall
THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. - Jaycees meet at Rotary BIdg.
6:30 p.m - Exchange Club meets
6:30p.m. -BPWClub meets 7:00 p.m - Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. - DAY and Auxiliary meets at VFW 7:30 p.m, Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church
8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose
Cent Soya Champ Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EalonCp Esmark s Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GTE Corp GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacil Goodrich Gaxiyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Grevhound Gull Oil tterculeslnc Hone\*well HospiCp s Ing Rand IBM
Inti Harv lilt Paper Int Rectif Int T&T K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc KrogerCo l.ocKheed t>,K*ws Corp Masonite n McDermott .Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNBCp NabiscoBrd Nat Distill NorflkSou n OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid IToctGamb s Quaker Oat RCA
RalstnPur Repub,Air Republic Stl Revlon Reynldind Rockwelint RovCrown Stftegis Pap .Scott Paper SealdPow SearsR(K*b Shaklee Skyline Cp Soiiy Corp .Southern Co Sperrv Cp sidOiICal StdOilInd StdOilOh Stevens .IP IKW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn CMC Ind Cn Camp Un Carbide UnOllCal t'niroval CS Sfeel Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPtPep Westgh H Weverhsr WiiinDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp
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23',
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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Unemployment benefits could be cut 15 percent and employers payroll taxes could rise 37 percent under legislation recommended Tuesday by the N.C. Employment Security Commission.
The complex package would not reduce payments to those now unemployed but would enable the ESC to lower benefits next year.
Most of the package, which may be introduced in the General Assembly next week, was designed to keep the state unemployment insurance fund from going broke.
ESC Chairman Glenn R. Jernigan said projections show that without changes the unemployment program would be broke and forced to borrow lliie million next year.
The reduction in benefits
89.
22
34". ,34'
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25', 14'. 16'. 35', . 36",
42'. 42",
39. 40".
Hit By Lightning
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - A 17-year-old Charlotte Latin High School baseball player was in critical condition after being struck by a bolt of lightning during a practice session Tuesday afternoon.
Kemp Winston Davis, of Charlotte, was admitted to intensive care at Charlotte Memorial Hospital after he was struck in the center of his chest by lightning. The lightning exited through his right foot and entered the ground, said Mecklenburg County Police Capt. P.A. Cash. Davis received a burn on his chest the size of a softball, Cash said.
Police and the schools baseball coach administered cardio pulminary resuscitation until an ambulance arrived. The accident occurred at 4:35 p.m.
Cash said the thunderstorm was severe and the lightning struck just before a downpour began.
They were about to drive off the field, Cash said. Hes lucky to be alive.
One other player was hospitalized and police said several members of the team were shocked less severely when the lightning entered the ground.
Henry B. Greenburg, 17, was admitted to the hosptial in satisfactory condition for overnight observation. Cash said.
Latin school is located just outside the Charlotte city limits.
Happily Rid Of 'Checker' Car
22
67',
32',
48'.
IP.
70';
60';
30",
IP',
23'.
22'
67',
32',
48',
IP.
70';
60*.
31
12
23'.
35". 35.
53'*. 53",
45',
47
37. 37.
46'.^ 46. 30'. 30'.
44'; 44';
39". 39"-,
Following are selected 11 a m stock market quotations;
Ashland prO Burroughs
Carolina Power i Light ('ollin.s& .-Aikman Connor
WOODLAKE, Calif. (AP) The city of Woodlake is losing a trusty patrol car, but not soon enough for some police officers who were mistaken for cabbies when they drove the 1979 Checker.
Officers were subjected to remarks like, Hey, cabbie, give me a ride, and Wheres your meter box? One officer quit, saying, Im not driving a cab.
It was demeaning to their appearance, said police Chief Ray Sands.
would primarily come from reducing the number of weeks the unemployed are eligible for benefits and by slowing or eliminating increases in the maximum weekly check.
The question is, can we afford to demoralize the people of North Carolina? said Commissioner John R. Manley, who voted against the benefit reductions and in favor of a tax hike.
Christopher L. Scott, sec-retary-treasurer of the AFL-CIO, said, If theres one thing we dont need to be doing in a prolonged recession, its to allow people to run out of benefits faster. Scott said the state unemployment insurance fund - which had a balance of $316 million at the end of February - is the third largest in the country. He ,.said the ESC was projecting a worst-case scenario...to whip up a crisis atmosphere.
Major portions of the ESC proposal affecing benefits include:
-Change maximum weekly payments from 6623 percent of the states average weekly wage to 60 percent.
-Cut the number of weeks most are eligible for jobless checks.
-Double the minimum weekly payment to $30 from under $15.
Major portions of the proposal that would increase payroll taxes include:
-An increase the salary on which the tax is levied, from $7,000 to $8,200, a 17 percent increase for employers.
-In times of recession or sudden decline in the un-,employment fund, the tax
$5 Million Judgment
CHICAGO (AP) - A $5 million judgment against John W. Gacy has been awarded to the father of one of the convicted mass murderers 33 young victims.
Circuit Judge Edward C. Hoffert awarded $1 million in actual damages and $4 million in punitive damages Tuesday in a suit brought by Marko Butkovich, father of John Butkovich, who was 18 when he was killed by Gacy in 1975.
The teen-agers body was found under the garage floor of Gacys homp in unincorporated northwest suburban Norwood Park. It was one of 29 bodies of young men and boys unearthed in the crawl space of the home or elsewhere on the property. Four others were recovered from area rivers.
Butkovichs lawyer, Fred Richman, said Gacys assets are close to zero, but that if Gacy ever earns money by selling the rights to his story, or by any other means, he would have to pay Butkovich.
Gacy, 40, was convicted in 1980 of murdering 33 boys and men between the ages of 14 and 22 and was sentenced to death. He is confined to Death Row in Menard Correctional Center in southwestern Illinois while the case is under automatic appeal.
He was scheduled originally to go to the electric chair on June 2, 1980, but authorities say the appeal process likely will take several years.
Obituaries
Clark
Mrs. Maggie Louvenia Clark, 68, died Tuesday night in Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home.
Jackscm
Mrs. Mary Hart Jackson, 91, of 207 N. Library St. died Tuesday. Her funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Will Wallace. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mrs. Jackson, a Greenville resident, was a former resident of Ayden and a member of the First Christian Church.
Surviving are three sons, Edward D. Jackson of Charlotte, William J. Jackson of Greenville and Gerald C. Jackson of Charleston, S.C.; six daughters, Mrs. Woodrow Williams of the home, Mrs. Leslie
James of Ayden, Mrs. Clyde. Spitler of Port ClinUo, Obio, Mrs. Rogert Krogstie of Palm City, Fla, Mrs. Bob Herring of Pink HUl, and Mrs. James Nobles of Virginia Beach, Va.; a brother, Elmer Hart of Greenville: a sister, Mrs. Bertha Tripp of WintervUle; 23 grandchUdren; 26 great-grandchiidren and one great-great-granddiild.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m.
King
FARMVILLE - Mr. CecU King died Tuesday at his home. He was the husband of Mrs. Rosa Lee Smith King.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary, Farmville.
Tripp
Mrs. Flossie Tripp died Tuesday night in Greenville Villa nursing home. She was the mother of Louise Tripp of Greenville and John Cleveland Tripp of Norfolk, Va.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home,
Two other California police departments that lrle4^_-ra,e would be boosted by a rate between 10 to 40 percent
Checkers also found more trouble than they were worth.
Coronado Chief Gerald Boyd called them a real negative morale factor. And Chula Vista Lt. Hal King received calls from worried citizens that a cabbie was masquerading as a police officer.
Woodlakes Checker goes on the auction block this month.
recession had
Correction
The Pitt County math contest winners pictured in Tuesdays Daily Reflector were not members of the overall winning team as reported but were the first place winners in individual categories.
S The winners were, Alex
McLawhorn of Grifton School, algebra I; Judson
Forces comprehensive
jnath, North Pitt; Martha Rollins, algebra II, North Pitt, and Michelle Halby, geometry, D.H. Conley.
until the passed.
Duke
Eaton
Eckerris
Exxon
Fieldcresl
Hatlera.s
Milton
.It'fferson
t)*:t*ri*
Ixwe's
McDonald's
.McGraw
fledmonl
Pizza Inn
P&G
TRW. Inc FnitedTel Virginia Electric Wachovia
(IVER THE COUNTER
Aviation
Branch
Little Mint
Planters Bank
37CJ 46 22. 26'. 18 23'. 35". 28'; 30';
:13
15".
43*.
33
34 36. 68". 47'; 35'.
8'. ,54". 67 . 21'; 15'.' 3.5.
18".-19 17-17'.' I'.-". 27';-28'.
School's Doors Are Glued Shut
Before making any alterations or repairs to your home, contact the City Engineering and Inspections Department at 752-4137.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A sticky, problem confronted students, teachers and administrators who arrived at Granada Hill High School and found that vandals had glued more than 60 percent of the doors shut.
Weve had this happen on one or two doors every year for the last half dozen years, but not to this extent, said school principal Albert E. Irwin.
Access to classrooms and offices was barred Monday because of the glued doors. Repairing the doors - which involves drilling out the locks, pulling out the tum
blers and tripping the latches - was expected to cost $25,000 and take three or four days, Irwin said.
WASHINGTON (AP) - A leading military officer says North Korea has doubled the size of its armed forces over the last decade and now has a modem military force clearly capable of initiating a major attack on short notice.
Gen. Robert W. Sennewald, commander of U.S. forces in South Korea, said North Korean forces number 750,000 men, while the combined U.S. and South Korean strength there is 650,000.
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THANK YOU
We express our sincerest appreciation to our many friends for their prayers, visits and kind deeds during the illness and passing of our loved one.
Special thanks to Dr. Chamberlin and Associates at PCMH and The Greenville Rescue Squad,
Showing us in special ways how much you cared about our comfort during our. loss, made our burden much easier to bear.
Our prayers are that the great giver of life" will richly bless each of you!
The Family of The Late Willie Lofton
** ATTENTION **
GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Thursday, March 10,1983 - 7:30 P.M.
City Council Chambers
The Greenville City Council will consider the following items:
1. Rezoning property located south of Sedgefleld Park Subdivision, Section 3, and Pinehurst Dr., north of the Greenville Church of Gods property, west of St. Andrews Dr. and east of Memorial Dr. from R-15 (Residential) to O&l (Office and Institutional);
2. Resolution to close a portion of Sedgefleld Dr. between St. Andrews Dr. and Memorial Dr.;
3. Third year Community Development Application to the N.C. Dept, of Natural Resources & Community Development;
4. Ordinance amending Sec. 32-79 (a) of the City Code which would authorize the Board of Adjustment to issue special use permits for nightclubs and other similar activities;
5. Scheduling a public hearing on a petition for satellite annexation by the Carolina Opry House-
6. Bid proposals for banking services;
7. Bid award for Police Spring-Summer uniforms;
8. Ordinance amending the Personnel Policies Ordinance;
9. Resolution authorizing the abandonment of an easement and authorizing the execution of a deed of release for the new radiation therapy unit located between Pitt Memorial Hospital and the Brody Building; '
10. Report from Greenville Utilities on transfer of funds to sewer capital reserve fund;
11. Authorization for Tax Dept, to advertise delinquent 1982 real property taxes and conduct the lien sale;
12. Tax releases and refunds;
13. Schedule a public hearing on the proposed Noise Ordinance;
14. Resolution declaring approximately 500 parking meters surplus and authorizing sale by private sale;
15. Comprehensive Community Energy Management Program (CCEMP) Phase Two rebudgeting requests;
16. Resolution establishing a policy regarding fund balance;
17. Contract with County of Pitt for data processing services;
18. Ordinance providing for the voluntary use of roll-out carts;
19. Resolution establishing a i>etty cash fund in Purchsing;
20. Request to repurchase two graves in Greenwood Cemetery;
21. Resolution requesting legislature to repeal Greenvilles cemetery fund.
The public is cordially invited to attend Marcho, 1983
Counfdown daystocut your 1982 taxes!
March
1983
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ESCCi
Sports the DAILY REFLECTORClassified
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 9, 1983Pirates Open ECAC-South With Mason
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
East Carolinas Pirates faced George Mason University twice during the regular season. Both times the Patriots came away with victories
but a quick glance at the scores of those contests would tend to show that nothing was really settled.
The Pats took the opening contest - at Fairfax, Va., by a slim 69-68 score. They followed that up with a 59-58 victory in Greenville - and that took a double overtime to decide.
So it wont be surprising if
with just a few seconds to go the game is still up for grabs when the two meet in the opening game of the ECAC-South Tournament on Thursday. Game time in the University of Richmonds Robins Center is 7 p.m.
Hosting Richmond takes on the U.S. Naval Academy in the nights second game at 9 p.m.
First place William & Mary, which was 9-0 in league play.
along with second place James Madison, received first round byes.
They will join in the action on Friday, as the Indians face the ECU-GMU survivor at 7 p.m. and the Dukes face the Navy-Richmond winner at 9 p.m.
The championship, and the leagues NCAA Tournament berth, will be settled on Saturday at7:30p.m.
It really makes no difference who we play, ECU Coach Charlie Harrison said. Realistically, you are going to have to beat who is playing the best at the end of the year if you want to win the whole thing.
Harrison pointed out that the Pirates have played two very exciting games witn the Patriots. But in the tournament, who knows? he said. The difference now is if you win, you keep playing, and if you lose, youre through.
Harrison added that he did not anticipate any of the leagues teams gaining postseason bids without winning
the .league title, with the possible exception of William &Mary.
They de^rve something regardless of how they finish. And you have to give them the (favorites) nod because no ones beaten them yet. But, too, you have to consider Madirjons past experience. They are a good team, and they have senior experience; theyve been there before. Harrison said the Pirates would have to play well to make any moves in the tournament. Either one of our two first games could have gone either way. In fact, if you look at the league as a whole, the games for the most part have been so close that just a few points could change the whole standings around. Everyone has played everybody else close in most games.
East Carolina closed out the regular season with a 15-12 record and a 3-7 league mark. The Pirates were the only team in the league to play a complete double round-robin.
The Pirates go into the tournament on a two-game winning streak and having won five of their last six and nine of their last 13.
Mason, in contrast, finished at 3-6 in the conference and 15-11 overall. The Patriots, since playing the Pirates on February 5, lost four of their last six games, including two of their last three.
The Patriots are led by sophomore guard Carlos Yates, currently tied for fourth place in the nation in scoring with a 27.1 average. They tend to look to Yates much like we tend to look to someone each game thats hot for us, Harrison said. They play a lot of man-to-man defense, something the other league teams dont do. Thats another way they are much like our club.
Harrison also feels that Mason and ECU are alike in their youth. They do have better shooters, he added.
Yates scored M points in the first game of the year, with now-gone (academics) Andy Bolden hitting 21. In the sec-
Wolfpack Tops Pirates, 4-1
Hot Prospect
E.T., the Extra-Terrestrial of movie fame, is hoping for a job as a dsignated hitter with the Cleveland Indians. Actually, shown here is Karl Pagel, who is seeking a spot with the Indians. Pagel bought the E.T. mask as a gift for his brother. (APLaserphoto)
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
N.C. States Dan Plesac hurled a two-hitter at East Carolina and the Wolfpack took advantage of Pirate defensive mistakes to gain a 4-1 baseball victory at Harrington Field last night.
The win was the second straight by the Wolfpack over the Pirates, but a good deal different from its 13-7 win last week.
Charlie Smith hurled the game for the Pirates, making his first start of the year. Over seven and two-thirds innings. Smith allowed only one earned run, eight hits, five walks and four strikeouts.
In contrast, Plesac, in seven full innings of work, was tagged for two of the four hits the Pirates finally managed, gave up no earned runs, struck out ten, but walked seven showing he still didnt have his best control. Plesac raised his record to 2-0 on the year with the win.
"Plesac is a pre-season all-America pitcher, ECU Coach Hal Baird said. Not many people are going to hit him. We were hoping that we wouldnt see him, but it worked out that way. We still had two or three chances there, but he was just too overpowering,
Andruzzi Disappointed With ECAC Selections
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolinas Lady Pirates will be staying home this weekend when the ECAC hold its first-ever womens basketball tournament. And while Coach Cathy Andruzzi admits that at first, she wasnt that disappointed when her team wasnt one of the four picked, a second look at the field left her totally miffed.
Sunday night, the committee in charge of the tournament, which drew from the field of all Division I womens
teams under the ECAC umbrella, picked four teams to be in the field; New Hampshire, St. Peters, Fairfield and Manhattan.
At the time, ECU was told that it came down to ECU and Manhattan, and that Manhattan had the better record against Division I opponents and had a 2-1 record against common opponents, better than ECUs 1-2 mark.
Then, on Monday, it was revealed that St. Peters, unhappy with the New Hampshire site for the
Sports Calendar
Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Todays Sports Golf
East Carolina Invitational at Brook Valley
SoftbaU
East Carolina at .Jacksonville - 2 (6pjn.)
Manteo at Jamesville Baseball Greene Central at Goldsboro JV (4p.m.)
Goldsboro at Greene Central (4 p.m.)
Manteo at Jamesville North Pitt at Conley Ayden-Grlfton at Roanoke Tennis EdentonatWilllamston Basketball District 13-A Finals at Ahoskie Thursdays ^rts Baseball qpnley at Farmvllle Centrl (3:30 p.m.)
Bast Carolina at Virginia Commonweal tb (3p.m.)
North Pitt at Roanoke JV (4 p.m.)
Roanoke at Tarboro
Eastern Wayne at Rose (3:30 p.m.)
West Carteret at Conley JV (3:30 p.m.)
Beddingfield at Greene Central Softball
Conley at Farmvllle Central (3:30 p.m.)
Rose at Greene Central (3:30 pm.)
East Carolina at South Florida (7
p.m.)
Tennis
Beddingfield at Greene Central (4
p.m.)
Womens Track Greene Central, North Johnston at Smithfield-Selma (4 p.m.)
Washington, Roanoke at Williamston
Mens T^ack Greene Central, North Johnston at Smithfield-Selma (4 p.m.)
Washington, Roanoke at Williamston
G<df
Rose at New Bern (1 p.m.)
East Carolina Invitational at Brook Valley
Basketball East Carolina at ECAC-South Tournament at Richmond
tournament, had withdrawn. At that point. Holy Cross was offered the fourth position -not ECU as might have been expected.
Im very ticked off about it, Andruzzi said yesterday afternoon. We should be in that field, no question about it.
' The more Ive learned about the field, the more I think we definitely deserve to be in there.
Andruzzi said that she feels that her team did a good job against what she called the toughest schedule any ECAC team had."
I think we had a great record when you consider our schedule and the injuries that weve had, she said.
While Andruzzi admits that Manhattan might have had a better record against Division I opposition, she questions the quality of that opposition. Our Division I opposition was much stronger than anyone elses. There are different grades of Division I schods in womens basketball, just as any other sport. Our schedule was played on one of the highest levels.
She pointed out that St. Peters finished the year with a 23-4 record, and one of those losses was to East Carolina. They beat Manhattan three times this year. Fairfield however, beat ECU and then lost to Manhattan. But Boston University, a lopsided victim
ond game, Yates contributed 23, while Ricky Wilson had 13 and Rob Rose added ten.
East Carolina has been led much of the season by freshman sensation Johnny Edwards, considered one of the top candidates for todays Rookie of the Year award. Edwards, a Charlotte freshman, has an 18.8 average - second best in the conference - and has rebounded at an 8.6 clip - also second best in the league.
Edwards scored 17 points in the first GMU game and had 25 in the second.
The return of Charles Green following a dislocated shoulder that kept him out of nine games has bolstered the Pirates. Since his return. Green has scoreil in double figures five straight times, held below that (to eight) only in his first game back when he saw limited duty.
Green is averaging 11.3 points a game and 6.2 re
bounds. However, in the last five games, hes scored at a
14.4 clip.
The second leading scorer for the year has been Barry Wright, hitting 12.1 points a game, while Bruce Peartree rounds out those in double figures for. the Pirates with a
10.5 average.
t
In addition to the Rookie of the Year award, which was to be announced at a luncheon in Richmond, the all-conference
teams. Player and Coach of the Year awards were to be made public.
While Yates is considered a shoo-in for the player award, some feel Harrison will contest Indian coach Bruce Parkhill for the coaching honors. Harrison, in his first year - and without a recruit of his own - molded a team expected to win only a handful of games into a 15-12 team on the season, surprising nearly everyone.
Conley Gains Regionals
Baird wasnt upset about the loss, however. I thought our kids played hard and I felt better about this game than I have about the other three weve played. We were aggressive with the bats.
He was also happy with the job Smith did on the mound. Charlie did a good job. We gave them a couple of runs. early. He got into a few jams but was able to get out of them, too.
Both teams had threats that came to naught, as ECU left 11 baserunners stranded and State grounded 13 on the sacks.
State jumped into the lead in the first inning with two unearned runs. With one away, Doug Strange walked, but Andy Fava popped up. Tracy Woodson then grounded to short, but Kelly Robinettes throw to first sailed high over the head of Todd Evans, putting runners on second and third. Jim Toman then doubled down the right field line, easily scoring both runners for a 2-0 lead.
State offered a threat again in the second, when leadoff batter Jay Yvars reached on a single off the glove of John Hallow at third and was sacrificed up but died there. In the third. State loaded the bases on two singles, a fielders choice and a walk, but Smith pitched his way out. Two walks put runners in scoring position in the fourth and a hit and a sacrifice did the same in the fifth.
State finally scored a third run in the top of the sixth. With one down, Mark Celedonia singled to center and Chris Baird got a hit in the same place. An error on a fielders choice loaded the bases and Artie Hall grounded out, scoring Celedonia for a 3-0 lead.
After leaving a runner stranded on second inthe seventh on a single and a stolen base. State got its final run in the ei^th on a one-out homer by Baird.
East Carolina put its first runner on second in the second inning on a walk and a stolen base. In the fourth, a single and two walks with only one out gave the Pirates their best threat of the evening but Plesac struck out the next two batters to get out of the jam.
Finally, in the sixth, the Pirates got on the scoreboard to avoid a shutout. With one away, Winfred Johnson walked and moved up on a wild pitch. David Wells then walked, and when Toman attempted a pickoff of Wells at first, his throw went down the right field line and Johnson came around from second to score as the ball was being chased down. Wells finished on third, but got no further.
The Pirates also left a runner in scoring position in the seventh and eighth innings, but couldnt get a real rally going.
Baird had two hits to lead the State attack, while Johnson had a pair for ECU. Todd Evans, who had gone
By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer
HOLLYWOOD - A drive through the middle for a layup by Irish Barnhill with 1;06 remaining iced a 47-40 victory over North Lenoir Tuesday as the Valkyries of D.H. Conley captured the District II 3-A Tournament crown and advanced to the regional playoffs.
Four field goals and a free throw in the second quarter by Mechio Kornegay put the Valkyries ahead to stay, as they fashioned a 25-16 halftime advantage after trailing most of the first quarter. A fast break layup by Lisa Mills and a free throw by Barnhill had given Conley an 11-9 edge after the first period.
Conley outscored the Lady Hawks 14-4 through the 2; 21 mark of the second period before lanky center Helen Wootens inside jumper with two seconds on the cl()ck cut the margin to nine at intermission.
I think when we started running our fast-break it
made the difference in the ballgame, said Conley coach Joy James, whose team now stands at 25-3 overall. 1 think were quicker and took advantage of that tonight.
A three-point play by Stephanie Hemby with 1;07 elapsed in the third frame cut the lead to 25-19, but the Valkyries responded with field goals by Kornegay, Karen Barrett and Barnhill to balloon the margin to 12 with 5; 26 remaining in the period.
The Lady Hawks made another run at the Valkyries in closing minutes of the third quarter Hemby and Wooten combined for six points to cut the margin to 33-26 at the 2:08 mark. Barrett supplied the Conley offense till the buzzer, canning six of her 10 point on the night to enable the Valkyries to maintain a 37-28 edge going into the final stanza.
The teams alternated buckets in the fourth quarter as the Conley lead fluctuated from nine to 11 points until Wooten and Veronica Chapman connected from in
side for the final four points of the game.
I think Chapman made the difference in this game." said James. Shes the one who hurt us (in the divisional tournament) at Havelock. When shes playing well, theyre hard to beat.
We were looking to keep the ball from the big girl (Wooten), but we didnt do too well - she got some good shots inside.
The only edge we had was that they had beaten us the last time we played. This was the fourth time we played each other, and 1 guess it was our turn to win.
Kornegay led the Valkyries with 15 points including seven field goals, while Barnhill netted 11. Wooten paced the Lady Hawks with 13 points, followed by Hemby with eight and Chapman with seven.
It was a tough game, said North Lenoir coach Wayne Floyd, whose team finished with a 22-5 record the best in his 10 years at the school, We had a good season, but
now it's over.
D.H. Conley Will play March 17 at Wilson Beddingfield against a team to be determined after the conclusion of other district tournaments tonight.
Who would James like to see her Valkyries play at Wilson
"When you get to this point, every game is tough; it doesnt really matter who its against, she said. "This is the first tournament weve won since Ive been here Tm just happy for the girls right now,
.North l^noir i4) - Philllppe 3 U- 6, Chapman 31-2 7, Wooten 6 1-2 13. Hemby 3 2-2 8. Cratch 3 l)-U 6. Tripp 00-00 Totals 184-640.
U H Conley 47) Cannon 3 0-1 6, Barnhill 5 1-2 11, Kornegav 7 1-2 1,3, Barrett ,3 0-0 10, Mills 2 1-2 5, Patrick 0 0-0 0 Totals 22 3-7 47
North Lenoir 9 7 12 1240
D.H. Conley 11 14 12 10-47
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Eagles Oust Farmville With 56-44 Win
By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer
HOLLYWOOD - The West Craven Eagles outscored Farmville Central 13-1 through the final 5:23 of the first half and cruised to a 5644 victory for the District II 3-A Conference championship Tuesday at D.H. Conley High School.
The Eagles, now sporting a 20-5 record, advance to the regional tournament, held at Wilson Beddingfield March 17-19, to face an opponent to be determined Thursday by a draw.
The Jaguars led through most of the first quarter, with a 15-foot jumper by Gary Hobgood giving them a 15-11 advantage going into the second period.
A field goal by Linwood Harris and a slam dunk by Norman Becton of West Craven knotted the score at 15-15 with 1:30 elapsed in the frame, but the Jaguars answered with a bucket by Andrew Edwards and a pair of free throws by Terrance Pettway to again spread the
gap to four with 5:56 till intermission.
The Eagles scored the next seven points, and only a Pettway free throw interupted their barrage as West Craven managed a 28-20 halftime edge. The Jaguars missed five-out-of-six from the free throw line during the spurt, while Ronnie Bellamy canned six of his game-high 24 points in the frame.
"In that second quarter we missed a one-and-one and a few shots inside that made all the difference, said Farmville Central coach Mike Terrell, whose squad finished the 1982-83 campaign with an 18-8 mark. "We lost our confidence in that stretch and when we finally got it back in the third quarter, we were virtually out of the ballgame.
A trio of field goals including two by Harris put West Craven up 34-21 with 5:59 remaining in the third quarter, but the Jaguars followed with a pair to trim the margin to nine. The teams traded buckets until a three-point play by Clifton Blount
Rampants Win Tennis Opener
Rose High School's tennis team opened the 1983 season with a 6-3 victory over New Bern High School yesterday.
The Rampants took five of the six singles matches to sew up the victory. New Bern rallied with two wins in the doubles.
Now 1-0, Rose plays host to Kinston on Tuesday.
Summarj':
Steve Holloman iRi d. Tv Hoff 6-2, 6-0
Clay Jackson iR) d. Rusty Burroughs, 6-1,6-0.
Lance .Searl iRi d. Paul yulnn, 6-2, 6-1
John Tavlor i.NBi d. Ed Schwidde,6-2.6-l Rogers Warner i R) d Gene Lillv, 6-;i,6-,3
, Bill Messick iRi d Sam Sugg, -1.6-:i
Holloman-Searl (Ri d. Bur-roughs-Lilly. 8-2 Taylor-Sugg i.NBi d Jackson-W'arner. 8-1 Huryn-Farmer .NBi d. ,Scott Wallace-MikeTaylor. 8-4 Exhibition: Greg Davis-Rocky Ziehr iRi d, Kinlaw-Johnson. 8-.i; Mike Gavigan d Smith. 8-6.
Parrott Academy... 7 Greene Central 0
KINSTON - Parrott Academy swept the singles and added three doubles matches to claim a 7-0 victory over Greene Central Tuesday.'
The Patriots allowed Greene Central only four games in the doubles, as the Rams' record fell to 1-2 on the season.
Greene Central hosts Wilson Beddingfield Thursday Summary:
.Ned Manning I Pi d Jack Griffin. 6-3, 6-1
Drew Grice iPi d Jim Hubbard, 6-3, 6-2
Paul Hood 'P'd Steve Harrison,
6-0,6-2.
Paul Cauley iPi d. .Mark Hill, 7-5, 6-1
Manning-Hood <Pi d Hub-bard-Harrison, 8-0.
Grice-Cauley (Pi d Griffin Hall, 8-3.
Dalmir Grewal-Rick Rogers iP) d Joel Ginn-George Harris. 8-1
Plymouth..........6
Williamston .......3
PLYMOUTH - Plymouth won five out of six singles matches to claim a 6-3 tennis victory over Williamston Tuesday.
Plymouth is now 1-0 on the season, while Williamston slips to 0-1.
Summary:
Willie Jones (P) d. Cecil Elks, 6-2,6-1.
Curtis Chesson iPi d. Kevin Griffin, 6-2,6-1.
Wayne Boyd (Pi d. Chris Jones
7-5, 6-2,
Kevin- Littlejohn (P) d Bert Jenkins, 6-3,6-2.
Paul Roeloiff iPi d Rusty Willard, 6^, 6-1.
Thomas Reddick (Wi d. Joe Hensley, 6-3,6-1 Jones-Chesson (Pi d Elks-Griffin, 8-6 Boyd-Little (Wj d. Jones-Willard,
8-6
Jenkins-Glenn Perry (Wl d. Roeloiff-Hensley, 8-1
Washington 9
Roanoke ...-0
WASHINGTON - Roanoke High Schools tennis team opened its 1983 season yesterday with a 9-0 loss at the hands of Washington High School.
Details of the match were unavailable,
Roanoke returns to action on Thursday, traveling to Tarboro.
Andruzzi...
(Continued from page 171
of the Pirates, beat Fairfield. Holy Cross joined in the topsy-turvy situation by beating Fairfield and losing to Manhattan.
"What it comes down to was the criteria based on Division I opposition. But look at that opposition. In my estimation, our level of Division 1 competition was much higer. St. Peters played only one nationally ranked team, Penn State, while Fairfield played
Wolfpack...
(Continued from page 17) seven for 11 in the first three games, was held hitless bv Plesac in five appearances.
East Carolina travels to Richmond, Va on Thursday for a two game set with Virginia Commonwealth. The Pirates return home on Saturday to face the University of Connecticut.
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only one, again Penn State. Tp my knowledge, Manhattan didnt play a single nationally ranked team, nor did Holy
Cross.
"We played five games with nationally ranked teams, N.C. State, Georgia, Cheyney State and two with Old Dominion.
"The NCAA apparently respected our schedule last year when they picked us as an at-large team with a 17-10 record," Andruzzi said. "But the ECAC apparently doesnt think that our schedule is good enough for them."
Another question Andruzzi has involves Manhattans number of games. "According to them, theyve got an 18-10 record. Now the NCAA manual says that if you play in a post-season tournament, you can only play 27 games before that. Theyve already played 28, so how can they play in the tournament?
If youre going to play fair, fine! But 1 just dont think were being treated fairly.
The Lady Pirates didnt learn until two weeks ago that the ECAC was even having a tournament. Reportedly. Andruzzi learned it from a conversation with the University of Richmond coach. Word of the tournament had apparently been received by the ECU athletic directors office in November, but somehow had not been conveyed to womens basketball.
Andruzzi, however, refused to comment on that situation except to say that there was some confusion at the time as to whether the tournament was to be under NCAA or EAIAW sanction. East Carolina, a former AIAW member, is now allied with the NCAA for womens sports.
with three seconds on the clock set the score at 41-29 for the Eagles.
A pair of field goals by Reggie Gorham and a 15-foot jumper by Hobgood cut the margin to 42-35 with 5:35 left in the game, as the Eagles managed a lone free throw by Anthony Wesley until Becton slammed home a rebound to open another West Craven offensive.
Connecting on seven-of-eight from the charity stripe, the Eagles forged a 51-36 lead -the biggest of the night - with 2:14 remaining. Edwards connected on a follow shot, and Petteway sank a pair from the line to cut the gap to 11 points.
Pettway added two more from the line with 32 seconds
on the clock for a 54-44 margin, but time worked against the Jaguars as Bellamy swished a pair of free throws with eight seconds remaining to set the final margin.
We tried to spread it out some to work for the good shot late in the game, said West Craven coach Lorenzo Jones. We knew theyd rather play man-to-man so they could set the picks. They wanted to get the ball Inside to get Bellamy in foul trouble.
The attitude of this team is the key to winning the game tonight. Its totally different from what it was most of the season. A lot of the time when youre not ready mentally to play, you stand around a lot.
Physically and mentally, this has been the best three
games back-to-back weve played this year. I really cant single out one player it was just a total group effort.
Bellamy connected on seven field goals and 10-out-oMl from ^ line for his game-high total, while Harris collected 13 points and Blount nine,
Pettway was the lone Jaguar in double digits, posting 12 points on a pair of field goals and ei^t-of-10 from the
Farmville Central (44) - Car-raway 0 0-0 0, Hargrove 3 0-3 6, Willoughby 0 0-0 0, Hobgood 4 1-2 9, Edwards 4 0-1 8, Gorham 4 1-2, Pettway 2 8-1012. Totals 1710-18 44.
West Craven (56) - Harris 4 5-6 13, Bellamy 7 10-11 24, King 1 0-0 2, Blount 25-89, Becton 30-06, Wesley 0 2-7 2, Cox 0 (H) 0, Jenkins 0 (H) 0, Goodman 0 04) 0, Mitchell 0 0-1 0. Totals 17 22-33 56.
Farmville C 15 5 9 15-44
West Craven 11 17 13 15-56
Up For Grabs
Farmville Centrals Tony Hargrove (20) watches the ball sail away, as West Craven center Ronnie Bellamy (44) and Tim Cox (45) look on. West
Craven claimed the District II, 3-A Tournament championship with a 5644 victory at D.H. Conley High School. (Reflector Photo By Katie Zemhelt)
O'Brien To Report On NBA Strike Status
NEW YORK (AP) - National Basketball Association Commissioner Larry OBrien will report to the leagues Board of Governors in Los Angeles Friday on the status of deadlocked negotiations with the players association.
We reviewed all elements and proposals and it was a true business session, OBrien said after Tuesdays meetings in New York between management and players representatives. He declined to elaborate further on the five-hour talks, which were held under threats of an April 2 strike deadline imposed by the players association.
OBrien said no new talks have been scheduled.
We basically were meeting to clarify the issues, said Players Association general counsel Larry Fleisher. Were no closer to a settlement than we were before.
The length of the meetings was in sharp contrast to last weeks acrimonious session that lasted just 24 minutes.
No one is changing positions, but at least were talking, Fleisher said.
The previous collective bargaining agreement expired last June and the 23-team league has played its regular schedule since Oct. 29 while labor talks have taken place only sporadically.
Charles Grantham, the unions assistant general counsel, and Seattle SuperSon-ics guard Fred Brown, vice president of the players union, attended Tuesdays meetings with Fleisher. Brown played in a game against the New York Knicks Tuesday night.
The mere fact that were talking is positive, Brown said. Whenever you can sit at a bargaining table there is a reason for optimism. But were still far apart.
O'Brien was joined by the NBAs executive vice president for business and legal affairs, David Stem, at the talks.
The NBA, plagued by financial troubles, has proposed a revenue sharing and guaranteed compensation plan to the players in exchange for a salary cap for each team.
The players have expressed interest in the prop<al but want to wait four years to implement it because of the effect it would have on free agency. Teams who exceed the salary cap would not be able to sii free agents.
The only man ever to defeat former heavyweight champion Gene Tunney was Harry Greb, a one-time middlewieght champ.
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line. Gorham and Hobgood netted nine each.
We wanted to control the tempo of the game, said Terrell. We stayed in our
game plan throughout the night. We worked the ball inside but missed some of the shots. Weve always been an inside team; what can you
say?
We did some boxing on Bellamy on defense, but he really was a great player out there tonight.
Rose Opens Baseball Season With Warriors
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Rose High Schools Rampants open the 19to baseball season Thursday afternoon when they play host to Eastern Wayne at 4 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium.
The Rampants come off a 24-1 season that saw them go unbeaten until the Eastern finals of the 4-A playoffs, but there are going to be few familiar faces on the field come Thursday.
Weve lost a lot of people from the program in the last two years, Coach Ronald Vincent said. Weve got only one full time player coming back from last years team. That one player is cen-terfielder Ranily Warren, while two others saw some starting duty from time to time. They are Rudy Stalls, who played some in right field, and Kenny Kirkland, who also saw some outfield duty as well as briefly pitching.
Stls has been slated to see acticin at first base this year, with the possibility of his playing the outfield some also. Kirkland will move into the shortstop position, and will also be one of the regular pitchers.
Curtis Evans, who also saw some duty, will handle the catching duties full time this season.
If there is a question mark on the Rampant team, it would have to be pitching -for the first time in three years. The Rampants lost two outstanding pitchers to graduation last spring, Roger Williams and Gordon Douglas. Between the two of them, they offered what many felt was the best one-two punch in high school baseball in North Carolina.
. Were going to be very inexperienced, Vincent said. But maybe not all that inexperienced. The junior varsity team for the past two seasons was unbeaten, and Vincent worked the JVs with the varsity during practice, so theres less work for us to do this spring, since we know where work has to be done.
The mound duties will be handled by the leader off that junior varisty team last year, Mike Kinley, who played some of the varsity, but not in a pitchers role.
Kirkland won a couple of games last season in relief, while Bill Owens also saw some action, pitching about ten innings.
Having the two we had, we didnt get to see the others a lot, Vincent said. In addition to those three, hes also looking for help from Bobby Buie and Billy Michel.
While Evans will handle the catching duties, Vincent looks for Eric Woodworth to handle the backup duties. This is one area I feel good about, Vincent said.
Woodworth is also expected to be the lead backup for Stalls at first base, along with Michel.
Second base appears to have the most competition. Right now Traye Fuqua is the lead
ing candidate, with challenges from Toby Fischer (currently out with a sprained wrist) and Mike laboni.
Fuqua could also move to short, taking over when Kirkland moves to the mound.
Buie is expected to start at third with one of the other second basemen as back-up.
The outfield will likely find Jeff Wilson in left, Warren in center and Bill Johnson in right, although the latter is currently out with an ankle sprain. laboni will start there on Thursday.
Mike Walsh and Kinley will be backups for the outfield.
If we use a designated hitter, it will probably e either Kinley or Woodworth, Vincent said.
The coach said that it is difficult to assess the defense at this point, due to poor weather. We havent been on the field enough yet.
Hitting so far hasnt been as good as expected. In our scrimmage, I thought we got good pitching, but we didnt hit the ball well. 1 think that will come though.
What weve got to do is not get discouraged early, because I think we will improve as the season goes along.
In the Big East race, Vincent looks for Hunt to be strong, and he expects Rocky Mount to return to its usual prominence. Beddingfield and Northeastern should be improved, too, he added.
As to Rose - well, dont count the Rampants out. I feel like we could be right in there if we come along like I expect us too, Vincent said.
History would tend to show him right.
Two Set For NCAA
A pair of East Carolina University freshmen, Chris Brooks and Craig White, will compete with the top performers from around the nation at the NCM Nationals this weekend at Pontiac, Michigan.
Brooks, a native of Raleigh, is seeded sixth in the long jump coming off a winning leap of 25-6% last weekend at the IC4A meet, while White, from Chinquapin, is seeded 21st in the 55-meter high hurdles.
The top six finishers in each event automatically qualify for All-America status.
Tar Heels Take Tourney Lead
North Carolina grabbed the team lead and Tar Heel golfer David Whitfield was in front of the pack after the first day of the East Carolia Invitational Golf Tournament at Brook Valley yesterday.
The Tar Heels finished the first day of the three-day event with a 286 team total, three in front of N.C. State at 289. Duke was third with a 294 total.
Temple was in fourth, two ahead of East Carolina with a 298 total. ECU had 300. Tied for sixth were UNC Charlotte and William & Mary with 301 each. Virginia and Campbell were in eight place with a 304, followed by Old Dominion at 310, UNC-Wilmington at 319 and American at 324.
Whitfield held a four-stroke lead in the individual rqce with a 71. Three golfers were
Games Are Postponed
Wet grounds forced the postponment of several area baseball games and one softball game.
Rescheduled for today were baseball games between Ayden-Grifton and Roanoke; and North Pitt and Conley. Reset until Thursday was a baseball game between Beddingfield and Greene Central.
A baseball game between Bear Grass and Williamston and a softball game between Conley and North Pitt were postponed also, but neither has been rescheduled.
tied at 71, Dukes Rich Riddle, Carolinas Bryan Sullivan and States Jeffrey Lankford. There was also a three-way tie for fifth between East Carolinas Kelly Stimart, States Nolan Mills and Campbells Glenn Bulliner, each with 72.
Seven other golfers were tied at 73,
The tournament continues through Thursday at Brook Valley.
Conley Thinclads Win Three Events
NEW BERN - D.H. Conleys boys track team opened its season yesterday in a tri-meet at New Bern with the hosting Bears and Bertie.
Conley, however, was unable to finish the meet since it had to return to the school early because of the District 3-A Tournament underway there. Team scores were unavailable.
Conley had two individual winners, one of them a double winner. Steven King took the 100 meters in 11.0 and added the 400-meters in 50.47. Steve Wilkerson took the pole vault with a leap of 10 feet, 6 inches.
Conley returns to action on Monday meeting Charles B. Aycock and hosting Eastern Wayne.
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Sooners Ousted From Big Eight Field
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP^rts Writer
Bo Overton was down, Wayman Tisdale was off -and Oklahoma is out of the Big Eight basketball playoffs as a result of it.
Maybe it just wasnt meant to be, said Oklahomas assistant coach, Mike Newell, after the 19th-ranked Sooners were bounced out of the Big Eight playoffs 87-77 by Kansas Tuesday night. You know, they shot the lights out. That makes the difference between winning and losing.
Meanwhile, the Sooners couldnt hit the side of the backboard, shooting a pathetic 39 percent as they suffered a shocking first-round knockout on their home court.
One of the reasons was the ineffectiveness of Tisdale, the freshman sensation who scored a sub-par 13 points. The other was the absence of Overton, one of the Sooners starting guards who severely strained his ankle just hours
before Tuesday nights game and had to sit on the sidelines.
Waymans human, said Newell, subbing for Coach Billy Tubbs who was hit by a car recently. Hes going to have a bad night. He had good shots but they just werent falling.
Part of the reason was a terrific defense put up by the Jayhawks.
Our defense has been and is our strength at KU, said Jayhawk Coach Ted Owens. We wanted to play OU man-to-man arid by doing so it made a big difference in the ballgame.
Kansas freshman Calvin Thompson scored 30 points to lead all scorers.
We just, you know, couldnt miss anything, said Thompson.
Missouri, the nations 12th-ranked team, was a first-round Big Eight winner, as were Nebraska and Kansas State.
Mark Dressier scored 24
points and Steve Stipanovich had 21 to lead Missouri to an 88-73 victory over Colorado. The Tigers took control by outscoring the Buffs 12-2 in a four-minute ^an to open up a 58-46 lead late in the second half.
The victory marked the final home appearance of Stipanovich, Jon Sundvold and Dressier. The trio helped lead the Tigers to four consecutive Big Eight conference championships, and Stipanovich became the schojls all-time scoring leader. His performance Tuesday night gave him 1, <82 career points.
David Ponce scored 14 points to lead Nebraska to a 94-71 victory over Iowa State. Ponce was one of five Cor-nhuskers who scored in double figures as Nebraska produced
its hi^st point total of the conference season.
Lorenza Andrews scored 18 points while Matt Clark and Raymond Crenshaw each added 16 as Oklahoma State blitzed Kansas State 75-61.
The Big Eight playoffs were one of several tournaments as college basketball teams continued to shoot for berths in the NCAA playoffs starting around the country March 15.
In the Missouri Valley Conference, Voise Winters scored 15 points, including six free throws in the last Vk minutes, to leat Bradley to a 63-53 victory ov Drake.
We ar playing well enou^ now to beat anyone in the conference, said Bradley Coach Dick Versace, whose team won the National Invita-
Wake's Helms In Drug Bust
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Wake Forest basketball player Mike Helms has been charged with 15 drug-related felonies, police said.
Narcotics agents from the Winston-Salem Police Department arrested Helms Tuesday morning at his apartment, said an undercover agent who requested anonymity. The agent said Helms, 23, was being held in the Forsyth County Jail Tuesday night on $20,000 bond.
The warrants filed charge Helms, a four-year starter for the Demon Deacons, with two counts of selling and delivering cocaine; two counts of possession of cocaine with intent to sell and deliver; two counts of felonious possession of cocaine; three counts of selling and delivering marijuana; three counts of possessing marijuana with intent to sell and deliver; and three counts of felonious possession of marijuana.
The charges stem from drug purchases by undercover narcotics agents in January and February of this year, ac
cording to warrants. The city narcotics agent said that less than an ounce of cocaine and less than a pound of marijuana were bou^t.
The agent said some of the drug buys took place at Helms apartment.
Three warrants were also drawn against Helms roommate, 30-year-old Jesse Penn, but Penn was not in custody Tuesday night. The warrants accuse Penn of possession of marijuana with intent to sell and deliver, selling and delivering marijuana and simple possession of marijuana.
The agent said that no more arrests will be made.
Helms, from Bassett, Va., is a senior majoring in speech communication, a university spokesman said.
Helms led Wake Forest in scoring last year with 11.4 points per game and is the schools 16th leading career scorer with an average of 10.5 points per game.
His preliminary hearing is scheduled for March 30 in Forsyth County District Court.
In For Two
Missouri guard Jon Sunvold goes in for two points despite the efforts of Colorado guard Billy Houston in the first half of Tuesday nights action at Missouri. The Tigers won the game, 88-73. (AP Laserphoto)
SCOREBOARD
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by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
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Rec Basketball
Womens League Burroughs-Wellcome . 27 2249
Dazzle.................10 18-28
Leading scorers: BW-Kathy
Small 17, Jane Parrish 14, Ollie Mewfoom 12; DKathy Somers 12, Helen Monroe 8.
Johns Florist won by forfeit over Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Grimesland League
P&G Express..........26 34-60
Arts Barbershop.....33 49-82
Leading scorers: PG-S. Daniels 18, T. Tatt 18; AB-McKee 20, J.C. Daniels 16.
ToyoUEast...........33 27-60
Hardee Farms.........41 32-73
Leading scorers: TE-Willie J 14; Chariie Keys 12; HF-Larry Whlte27, Ben Daniels 18.
Exhibltian Baseball
By The AseocUted Pren ExhibtUosSeuon TuenUyi Games
Baltimore II, Montreal S Detroit 6, Boston 5 Chicago (ALl 7. Kansas City 1 Toronto 6, Minnesota 4 NewYtrt(AL)7,Texas6,10 innings Los Angeles6, Atlanta S Chicago (NL-.SS) 6, Cleveland 5 Milwaukee >, Chicago (NL-SS18 Oakland t. San Francisco 6
Collggq Baskatball
By The Associated Press MIDWEST DePaul 60, Pan American 49 TOimN AMENTS Big Eight Flra Round Oklahoma St. 75, Kansas St. 71 Nebraska 94, Iowa St. 71 Missouri 88. Colorado 73 .
Kansas 87. Oklahoma 77 ECAC Metro
Missouri Valley Conference First Round Tulsa 108, Indiana St 89 Bradley 63. Drake 53 Illinois St. 64, S. Ulinois54 N. Mexico St . 95. W Texas St SO Trans-America Athletic Conference
Swnifinal
Ark.-Little Rock 88. Centenary 83 Ga Southern 58, Houston Baptist 55
NBA Stan jinat
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By The /Vaociated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
W LPct.
Philadelphia Boston New Jersey New York Washington
Milwaukee Atlanta Detroit Chica Cleveland Indiana
51 9
44 16
38 23 30 30 27 32 Central Divisin 40 21 32 30 29 33 22 39 17 45 16 45
GB
.850 .733 .623 13'/: .500 21 .458 23'ie
.656 -.516 8': 468 lI'/2 361 18 .274 23': 262 24
Fairieigh Dickinson 94. Wa Long Island U 74, MaristS6 St. Francis, Pa. 75, Baltimore 68 Robert Morris 81, Lovola, Md 60 ECAC Nortb Atlantic
New Hampddte 75, Canistus 64 Holy Cron 65, Northeastern 61 Ntagara78,Maioe76,20T BostMtl.n, Vermont 75
MM-Americaa Conference Ftnt Round OhloU. 74, E. Michigan 60 BaUSt.e,Mlami79 Toledo 71. Kent St 64
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest DIviaion San Antonio 38 25 603 -
Denver 34 30 531 4':
Kansas City 31 29 517 5':
Dallas 31 31 .500 6'-.<
Utah 23 40 .365 15
Houston II 51 .177 26':
Pacific Division Los Angeles 44 16 .733 -
Phoenix 37 25 .597 8
PorUand 35 27 .565 10
SeatUe . 33 29 .532 12
Golden State 24 39 381 21>:
San Diego 20 42 .323 25
Tuesdays Games New York 107, SeatUe 98 Atlanta 110, Portland 93 Detroit 107, Indiana 101 Dallas 120, Phoenta 99 Cleveland 102, Houston 98 Denver 129, San Antonio 118 Los Angeles 116, Golden SUte 112 Wedneidays Garnet SeatUe at Boston NY at New Jersey Portland at Indiana Chicago at Washington AUanfa at Milwaukee Phoenix at San Antonio Dallas at Kansas City Denver at Utah San Diego at Los Angeles
Thursday's Games Golden State at Houston
NHlStandingi
By The AnocUted Preai WataeConfennoe Patrick DIvlsloa W L T OF GA
Adams Division 44 IS 8 283 186 13 299 240 12 289 228 II 298 290 6 222 349 1 Conference Norris Division X-Chlcago 41 18 9 288 234
x-Minnesota 36 17 15 279 234
St Louis 21 34 14 248 270
Toronto 20 34 12 242 278
Detroit 18 35 15 223 278
Smythe Division x-Edmonton 39 20 II 368 282
Calgary 27 31 10 276 278
Vancouver 25 32 II 247 266
LosAngeles 24 33 11 258 294
Winnipeg 25 35 8 248 288
x-clinched playoff spot
niefdayiGamei Boston ll.QuebecS Edmonton 9, Hartford 4 Chicago 4, PhUadelphia I Washftgton 5, New Jersey 4 Minnesota 5, Buffalo 1 Toronto 3, Montreal 3. tie St. Louise, NY Islanders0 Lot Angeles 6, Calgary 4 Vancouver 7, NY Rangers 3 Wedneaday'sGamea St. Louis at Toronto Buffalo at Winnipeg
Thutaday'i Garnet Montreal at Boston Hartford at New Jersey NY Islanders at r
Chicago at Debvit Winning at Calgary
Transactions
x-PhU'phia 43 17 x-NY Isles 34 23 x-Washlngton33 21 x-NYRii^ 28 30 New Jersey 13 43 PitUburgh IS 46
8 278 188
12 250 198 14 283 238
9 284 253
13 191 286 8 218 349
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38
By The Aseoclated Press BASEBALL Nattoaal League
PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Signed Tom Hausman, pitcher, to a free agent contrut with Hawaii of the Pacific Coast League
FOOTBALL Natkmal FoottwU League
BUFFALO BILLS-Named A1 Sandahl assistant coach.
Canadian Football League
OTTAWA ROUGH RIDERS-Signed Prince Eddie McJunkins III, quarterback, to a three-year contract.
HOODEfY National HockM League
LOS ANGELES KINGS-Announced that Uiey wUI keep the NHL rights to Markus Mattsson, goalie, who loined Uiem in a contingency deal with the MliuiesoU North Stars. Assigned Dan Bonar, center, and Ulf Isaksaon and Phil forwards, to New Haven ol Uie Hockey League. Recalled Warren Holmes, center, from New Haven.
MINNESOTA NORTH STARS-Traded Ken Solhelm left wing, to the Detroit Red er to be named later.
,EY OEVILS-Assigned Larry Flmd, center, to Wichita ol Ute Central Hockey League Loaned Yvwi Vautour, right wing, to Moncton of
Sykes fon American
Ken solhelm, left WlnnloraMayei NEW JERSE
American Hockey iiCague in return (or Edmonton's loan o( Jeff Crawford, left wing, to Wichita o( Uie Central Hockey League
NEW YORK RANGERS-Recalled Steve Weeks, goalie, (rom Tulsa o( the Central HockeyLeague
coiIege
ARIZONA STATE-Named Carl Bat-tershell and Mike Martz assistant football coaches Promoted Ron Chismar, light end and offensive tackles coach, to offensive coordinator KANSAS STATE-Named Dave McGinnis and Tommy McVay assistant football coaches LOUISIANA STATE-Named Morris Watts assistant football coach in charge of quarterbacks UTAH-Promoted Elaine Elliott, assistant womens basketball coach, to head coach.
Upsets In 1-A Finals
BATH - Winning the regular season didnt seem to count for much last night as the Tobacco Belt wound up the Pistrict II Class l-A tournament with a couple of upsets.
Chocowinitys girls upset regular season winner Belhaven, 64-47, to win that championship, while Aurora downed regular season champ Mattamuskeet, 72-70, in the boys game.
Oddly enough, both regular season champs also failed to win the leagues tournament, just over a week ago.
Both the winners and runners-up, however, advance into the regional tournament, to be held starting March 17 at Atlantic Christian College in Wilson.
Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified everyday.
tion Tournament last year.
Michael McKennys 18 points led Illinois State to a 64-54 win over Southern Illinois. ISU Coach Bob Donewald said Lou Stefanovic helped the Redbirds in the first half when he came off the bench to give us a lift in scoring. In the second half, defensive plays and free throws helped us to hang on. Once we were on top, we got some key rebounds.
Herb Johnson scored a
game-high 34 points as Tulsa crushed Indiana State 108-89. Gil Williams had 20 points to pace New Mexico State to a 95-80 victory over West Texas State.
In the Mid-American Conference, Vic Alexander scored 16 points to lead Ohio University over Eastern Michigan 74-60. Ray McCallum, playing what may be his final home game for Ball State, tied his career high of 32 points in becoming the Mid-American
Conferences all-time scoring leader as the Cardinals downed Miami 85-79. Ken Epperson poured in 26 points as Toledo broke open a close game in the second half to down Kent State 79-64.
The thing I admire about Ray is hes a big-play maker, Miami Coach Darrell Hedric said of McCallum. Hes not a selfish player, but he always wants the ball when the pressure is on.
While Ydnks Talk Billy Mets Talk About Seaver
ByWILLGRIMSLEY
AP Special Ckirrespondent
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,.^ (AP) - Down the pike, the* catchword in the New York Yankees training camp is Billys Back. Its on lips and bumper stickers.
Here, where the New York Mets are fantasizing about repeating the baseball triumphs of 1%9 and 1973, one man dominates the scene.
Tom Seaver - Tom Terrific. One would have thought hed never been away.
His boyish profile, with a shadowy photomontage of him in action poses, graces the cover of the Mets 1983 media guide.
His presence seems to per-meate the locker room.Youngsters on the team look at him worshipfully as kids years ago must have done Babe Ruth.
Seaver is a recognized superstar, a talent certain of Hall of Fame induction. Hes the man the Mets hope will lead them back to the Promised Land - not by himself, naturally, but by mere influence and stature.
' Hes an intangible asset for a team that in recent years has struggled to stay out of the cellar. He brings to the Mets an air of majesty and confidence.
He is scheduled to pitch the Mets opening game against the Philadelphia Phillies in Shea Stadium Tuesday April 5, probably facing his chief rival, Silent Steve Carlton.
It will be an emotional experience for me, Seaver said.
An emotional experience, yes; an unusual experience, no.
Seaver has made 13 opening day appearances on the mound, a National League record, losing only one, that
with the,Reds. His next start ties the major league mark of Walter Johnson.
This season will definitely determine my future course, the 38-year-old fireballing right-hander said. It will tell me whether my bad record last year (5-13) was due solely to my spring illness and I can refind my old form. Or it will tell Ive had and should look for another career.
I honestly think the first is the case - I feel strong and healthy again. I am sure I will be okay.
Seavers personal goal is to pitch at least 250 innings and win a minimum of 15 games. Any numbers above that would be added encouragement. Much less possibly would be devastating.
Thats the reason I didnt hold out for a longer term contract, he said. I wanted this year to be the test.
Acquired over the winter from Cincinnati in a deal that sent three Mets to the Reds, Seaver signed a one-year $700,000 contract as part of a four-year deal which includes incentives that could push him near the $1 million salary mark.
Seaver broke in with the Mets in 1967 - a strong, handsome i^oung man of 22 out of the University of Southern California. Teams began immediately to feel his smoke.
He won 16 games his first year and was the National Leagues Rookie of the Year. His 25-7 mark in 1969 was largely instrumental in taking the onetime orphan Mets to the pennant and the World Series championship over Baltimore.
The victory turned a big, sophisticated city into a metropolis of rampaging maniacs. The Mets, who went on to gain the World Series
again in 1973, became the heroes of fans left deserted by the the Dodger and Giant gold rush to the Pacific Coast.
In mid-1977 Seaver became disenchanted with policies of the old Mets management and got himself traded to the Cincinnati Reds.
He had five winning seasons with the Reds until last season when he contracted the flu in spring training, tried to return too quickly and developed other physical problems. He finished 5-13 after going 14-2 the strike-split previous season.
The new Nelson Doubleday-Frank Cashen Mets couldnt wait to get him back.
Seaver has won three Cy Young awards, one less than Carlton. He set a major league record by striking oiit 200 or more batters for nine straight seasons. Sixty-nine times he has had 10 or more strikeouts a game.
His earned record average of 2.68 is the lowest of all active pitchers with a minimum of 1,000 innings. He trails only Don Sutton with most career shutouts.
Beddingfield To Regionals
Wilsons Beddingfields boys, champions of the Big East Conference, gained the 4-A State Regionals with a victory over Raleigh Athens Drive last night, 64-51.
Beddingfield will face a yet-to-be determined opponent in the first round of the regional, which begin March 17 at Wilson Hunt Hi^ School.
Rocky Mounts girls begin their quest to the state tournament when they face Raleigh Enioe tonight.
Russell Davis scored 19 points and grabbed 13 rebounds as Long Island University defeated Marist 74-56 in the ECAC Metro playoffs. Lou Schmitt scored 18 points and Joe Sharkey added 17 as St. Francis (Pa.) defeated the University of Baltimore 75-68. Chipper Harris earned a game-high 22 points as Robert Morris overcame Loyola of Baltimore 81-60. Marcus Gaither scored 27 points and Greg Foster added 23 to lead Fairieigh Dickinson to a 94-84 victory over Wagner.
In the ECAC North Atlantic division, Holy Cross got two baskets from Pat Elzie in the last 48 seconds to defeat Northeastern 65-61. Tony Simms and Shawn Teague each dropped in two free throws to protect Boston University's lead and clinch a 80-75 victory over Vermont, Rick Townsend hit two free throws with one second left in double overtime as Nia^a upset Maine 78-76. Robin Dixon scored 25 points as New Hampshire defeated Canisius 75-64.
Eric Hightower made two free throws with 12 seconds remaining to secure Georgia Southerns 58-55 victory over Houston Baptist in the semifinals of the Trans America Athletic Conference tournament. The inside strength of Jimmy Lam'pley and Mike Rivers lifted Arkansas-Little Rock to an 88-83 victory over Centenary in the other semifinal game.
Lady Rams Win First
STANTONSBURG -Greene Central opened the 1983 softball season with a 104 romp over Wilson Beddingfield yesterday.
The Lady Rams got four first inning runs to grab the lead, helped along by a three-run homer by Cynthia Jones. Two more came over in the third on a two-run homer by Patricia Woodard.
Patronelle Davis led the Lady Ram hitting with three in four trips, including a double. Lisa Radburn, Woodard and Jones each had two hits, with Woodard adding a double.
Beddingfields hitting was led by B.J. Barnes with a double and Donna Holland with a triple.
Now 1-0, the Lady Rams play host to Rose on Thursday,
GreeneC ...402 210 1-10 14 2 Beddingfield . 012 010 0-4 5 4
WF - Dalen Harris
Sunday mornings in Washington are going to be even better
A
Enjoy your Sunday mornings with
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Ech Sunday morning beginning March 13, you can pick up a copy of The daily reflector at the following neighborhood stores.
WASHINGTON Zip Mart- Hwy.17
River Road
North 32nd and River Road East 3rd and Park Drive Foodland-West 5th Street River Road MakinTracks
CHOCOWINITY Rufus Smith Food King D&H Red and White Choco Shell Pantry Boyd Brothers
Resolution On Nuclear Freeze Heads For Vote
WAR BUDDIES HONOR COMRADE - Some members of the Sammy B Survivors Association gathered for the launching of a new guided missile frigate USS Paul Henry Carr, shown in background. Carr was a gunners mate aboard the destroyer
Samuel B. Roberts when he and 88 of the 217 crewmen died during the Allied battle for the Philippines in World War II. (APLaserphoto)
Opponents Of Tobacco Price Support Program Revitalized
W.ASHl.NGTO.N' i.\P) -Congressional opponents of federal price supports for tobacco have renewed their call for complete elimination of the support program, saying it is inconsistent with government anti-smoking efforts.
Rep. Thomas Petri, R-Wis.. primary sponsor of the Tobacco Deregulation Act of 1983, acknowledged his bill has no chance of winning endorsement from the House Agriculture Committee, which oversees government farm support programs.
Members of the United Tobacco Growers Association from Wake. Pitt and Johnston counties in North Carolina joined anti-tobacco congressmen and health group representatives Tuesday m urging Congress to pass the legislation.
"This tobacco program is bankrupting family farmers." said Howard D. Moye Jr of Pitt County, executive vice president of the newly formed tobacco group,
"With the help of nontobacco state members of Congress, we believe we can be freed from this feudalistic svstem."he said.
Petri said Tuesday that sponsors will try to add the proposals to any appropriate bills that reach the House floor, and he speculated that Senate critics of the program would try to do the same in that chamber.
"The glaringly inconsistent government policy of warning people that smoking is hazardous to health on the one hand while subsidizing tobacco on the other must be ended, said Petri.
Petri and his supporters contended that deregulation of tobacco production would eliminate what he called exorbitant rents many southern farmers must pay for the right to grow the crop. They said ending rents for growing rights would make American tobacco more competitive with imports, which have been capturing a larger share of the U.S. market.
Tobacco-state legislators such as Rep. Larry Hopkins, R-Ky., ranking minority member on the House tobacco subcommittee, and Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, op
posed the repeal proposal.
Hopkins called Petris bill a "publicity-seeking stunt and said it targets the only price-support program in which farmers effectively pay their own way.
Helms incurred the wrath of several colleagues last December when his filibuster of the nickel-a-gallon increase in the gasoline tax forced the Senate to remain in session until just two days before Christmas. At one point. Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo.. warned Helms that his filibuster would result in major opposition to issues important to North Carolina, like tobacco.
The price support program, begun in the 1930s restricts tobacco production only to those who own or lease federally issued production rights. Those producting tobacco without federal acreage allotments or prouridage quotas are liable for penalties and do not qualify for price supports issued through cooperatives.
During the last Congress opponents fell only a vote short in the Senate in their drive to effectively abolish it.
In the House, the program survived similar attacks by less than three dozen votes.
The opposition, however, prompted tobacco-state lawmakers to agree to a change in the program that requires farmers to contribute to a fund that will cover any government losses from price support activities. That bill also restricts ownership of production rights to those who actually own land on which tobacco can be grown.
Backers of that bill, which took effect last year, said it answers complaints that the program has cost taxpayers as much as $600 million over the past five decades. They defend continuation of production restrictions, claiming that without them big corporations would ultimately run small family growers out of the business.
"I merely want the opportunity to grow tobacco on my farm without having to pay I someone else for the privilege of doing it, said William Vaughn, president of the United Tobacco Growers Association, who grows 30 acres of tobacco on his Johnston County farm. i
By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -House Speaker Thomas- P, ONeill Jr. Is predicting a very, very close vote next week on a nuclear weapons freeze resolution, even though a key panel approved the measure overwhelmingly-
The House Foreign Affairs Committee endorsed a freeze resolution 27-9 Tuesday as opponents and supporters rallied in gray, drizzling weather outside the Capitol.
Meanwhile in Orlando, Fla., President Reagan urged evangelical leaders to speak out against backers of the freeze and those who would place the United States in a position of military and moral inferiority.
At a Capitol Hill rally, the Rev. Jerry Falwell, head of the Moral Majority, predicted, The American people will have repudiated the freeze-niks by the 1984 elections.
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., on the other hand, said it is voodoo arms control for the administration to argue that an arms buildup is needed as a prelude to a meaningful agreement to curb nuclear missiles.
Capitol Police estimated that between 4,000 and 5,000 people heard Kennedy and others at the pro-freeze rally, and between 600 and 700 freeze opponents attended the Falwell counterdemonstration.
Rep. Edward Markey, D-Mass., a leading supporter of a freeze, said he expected the resolution to be approved when it comes to a vote in the House, possibly next Tuesday.
ONeill, D-Mass., made the very, very close assessment in a meeting with reporters.
Randall Forsberg, a leader of the Nuclear Weapons Freeze Campaign, told a meeting of supporters earlier this week that the resolution is expected to fall short by 10 votes or less in the Re-publican-controlled Senate.
Rep. Clement Zablocki, D-Wis., chairman of Foreign Affairs, said the resolution was the best way of achieving progress at the START negotiations - the Strategic Arms Reduction Talks being negotiated in Geneva.
This is not an exercise in congressional boat-rocking or meddling in the affairs of the executive branch, Zablocki said.
Rep. Henry J. Hyde, R-Ill., however, said, The resolution by definition rejects START and says stop. I suggest this is politics, not policy.
The resolution calls upon the administration to use the START talks for the purposes of pursuing a complete halt to the nuclear arms race and deciding when and how to achieve a mutual verifiable freeze on testing, production and further deployment of
Say Pharmacist Could Suffer
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina drug manufacturers could profit, while pharmacists could suffer because of a federal decision to make some prescription drugs available without a prescription, officials say.
The move by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration was designed in part to hold down rising health-care costs. But Ernest Rabil, president of the North Caro-lina Pharmaceutical Association, said the decision could harm the health of consumers as well as lower the profits of pharmacists.
He said the FDA has switched quite a few routine drugs from prescription to over-the-counter status. Most are preparations for colds, allergies and are generally stronger than similar products traditionally sold without prescriptions.
nuclear warheads, missiles and other delivery systems. Tuesdays vote was little different from one last year in which the committee approved a similar resolution 28-8. That measure failed on the floor, 204-202, on Augr5.
Markey maintains enough freeze supporters were elected in November to put the measure over in the House.
At the pro-freeze rally, Kennedy said the United States currently has about 9,000 nuclear warheads while the Soviets have about 7,000.
Should the Soviet Union have a successful first strike at the United States, which is
highly unlikely, we would be able to land some 3,500 nuclear warheads on the Soviet Union, the smallest of which is the equivalent of three Hiroshimas, he told the crowd.
Speaking along with ^ Falwell at the freeze opp(> '
nents rally was Rep. Phil Gramm, R-Tex., who declared that peace can only be won through strength.
We must rebuild American military strength, we must be prepared to deter aggression and we must be willing to talk to those who would engage in a meaningful reduction of nuclear and conventional forces, Gramm said.
OPPOSE THE FREEZE Some of the people who took part in a rally in Washington to oppose a nuclear freeze agreement between the U.S. and the Soviet Union hold signs during the afternoon demonstration. Another group for the freeze also held a rally in Washington at the same time. (AP Laserphoto)
Cold Weather Raises Prospects Of Loss To Soviet Wheat Crop
By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer
W.ASHINGTON (AP) - As American farmers basked in mild weather last week, a cold snap in much of the winter grain area of the Soviet Union raised the possibility of damage to wheat and other crops planted last fall.
The governments Joint Agricultural Weather Facility said Tuesday that a large, cold high-pressure system dominated the region during ihe week of Feb. 27-March 5 and that as a consequence, winter grain areas received little, if any precipitation.
In addition, it said, extremely cold air pushed into the grain areas during the week. That increased the likelihood of winterkill of wheat and other crops in the North Caucasus and southern Volga Valley where there has been little, if any protective snow cover, "Overall, the impact of the cold weather on winter grains was unfavorable as unseasonably warm weather in early February, particularly in southern producing areas, caused winter grains to lose hardiness, "the report said.
No 1983 harvest estimates were included. Those are announced monthly by the Agriculture Department, beginning in May.
The Soviet Union has had four short grain harvests since production reached a record level of 237.4 million metric tons in 1978, declining to 179.2 million in 1979, 189.1 million in 1980, an estimated
160 million in 1981, and 180 million last year, according to USDA figures.
A metric ton is about 2,205 pounds.
The shortfalls have led to massive Soviet imports of grain in recent years to meet domestic needs and to build reserve stockpiles.
In the United States, meanwhile, "Only the desert Southwest and Florida peninsula had near-normal temperatures as very mild weather continued over most of the country, the report said.
Storms dropped abundant moisture in all areas. Heavy snow fell over western winter grain regions. Rain has limited early field work in the Gulf Coast states, and flooding and high winds damaged some crops in central and southern California.
The facility is operated by the departments of Commerce and Agriculture. Weather conditions over wide areas of the world are watched regularly for signs that might indicate changes in crop prospects.
For example, the report said that in Europe light rain and snow fell on winter grain areas of England, northern France, the Netherlands, Belgium and West Germany. Little precipitation fell on eastern Europe, and unfavorably dry weather continued to stress Spanish winter grains*
In South America, which produces wheat and soybeans in competition with U.S. farmers, the report said that drier weather aided
soybean development in Brazils Rio Grande do Sul where about half of the crop is setting pods.
Looking at China, the report said, heavy rains may delay early rice planting in some areas. The rain was said to be very good for winter wheat and that it extended as far north as Peking and spread
throughout South Korea and
Japan. WASHINGTON
(AP) - Supplies of most fresh fruit Will be larger this spring than they were a year ago - and prices lower, says the Agriculture Department.
However, early season supplies of California
strawberries will be light because of recent rains, the departments Economic Research Service said Tuesday in a new outlook report.
"Nevertheless, prices for most fruit are likely to remain below a year earlier.
The February index of prices received by fruit growers dropped 3 percent from January. That was the fifth consecutive monthly decline and pushed the overall index 12 percent below a year ago.
Retail prices for fresh fruit also have dropped for five straight months, the report said. Average prices are 3 percent below a year ago, mainly because of a sharp drop in the store price of oranges.
Because orange shipments will continue to increase, retail prices will remain weak, the report said. Thus, with larger stocks of apples and ample
supplies of bananas, retail prices of fresh fruit this spring may remain slightly to moderately lower than last year if marketing costs increase only moderately.
Area Changes In Assignments
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints of Greenville has announced several changes in assignments in this area.
Dan Wait, assistant principal of Farmville Central High School, has been appointed as one of two counselors (advisers) to the bishop of the Greenville Ward. Donald Carman of Ayden, an employee of the Du Pont Co., is now ward mission leader and in this position he will coordinate the proselyting activities in the Greenville and surrounding areas.
Benjamin Fryser of Greenville, librarian at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, is . the stake librarian. He will coordinate all of the Kinston Stake audio-visual aids and printed matter and be in charge of the geneological record-keeping. i,
Kees Van Langen of Greenville, production manager at Procter and Gamble, has been named ward executive secretary, and Herman Jenkins, co-manager of the IGA grocery store in Farmville, was named high priest group leader.
INDEPENDENT NEIGHBORHODD STDRES >11
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The Daily Keliector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday. March 9,198.'i-2l
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In The Area
Teacher's Report Is Published
Maureen Shannon, teacher of the Primary Transition Program of Third Street Elementary School, has had an article published in "Educational Research Quarterly.
Entitled "A Comparison of Hemispheric Preference Between High-Ability and Low-Ability Elementary Children, the article evolved from a research project conducted in the spring of 1981. The project involved children from the elementary e.xceptional childrens programs and the elementary gifted programs in the Greenville school system. The data collected demonstrated the ineffectiveness of the low-ability group in using both hemispheres of the brain in a complementary manner.
Church Plans Musical Service
A special song service will be held Saturday at the Wintenille Pentecostal Holiness Church. The program will feature Quinton Mills and the Deliverance Singers. The service will start at 7:30 p.m.
Twirlers Make Contribution
The Tar River Twirlers, a square dance organization, presented Wellcome Middle School with funds for the schools outdoor conee^on stand-restroom now under construction. The money was raised at a benefit square dance.
The construction is a Pitt County Community Schools capital outlay project.
Singing Program Scheduled
A singing program will be held at the Bethel Church of God Saturday starting at 7:30 p.m. Betty and the Sunrise Singers will be featured.
La Leche Plans New Topics
The La Leche League of Greenville will start a new series of program topics at meetings starting March 17 at 10 a.m.
and 7:30p.m.
Topics are: "Advantages of Breastfeeding to Mother and Baby. .March 17: "Baby Arrival: The Family and the Breastfed Baby. .April 21: "Art of Breastfeeding and Overcoming Difficulties,- May 19; and Nutrition and Weaning, June 9. '
The meetings are open to all women interested in breastfeeding. For information call Judy Beckert at 756-4197.
Public Radio To Be Discussed
The issue of public radio for residents of 17 eastern North Carolina counties will be the topic of a meeting at 2 p.m. Friday in the Willis Building, corner of First and Reade streets.
Janice Faulkner, director of the East Carolina University Regional Development Institute, said representatives of the 17-country area will hear discussions on a project to bring public radio to eastern North Carolina.
Dr Thurman Brock, president of Craven Community College, New Bern, and a group of Craven County citizens, along with East Carolina University personnel, will host the meeting.
Volunteers Are Needed
The Pitt County Juvenile Services Restitution Program is in need of male and female volunteers in the Greenville area.
Sponsors said volunteers are needed to spend two to four hours a week supervising and interacting with a juvenile while he or she performs various work activities.
The program is designed to provide a postive learning experience for certain juvenile offenders and give them a sense of responsibility for their behavior, a sense of contributing to the community and an incentive to refrain from future involvemen|t in deliquency.
For more information about the program and volunteer activities, call Lena McLamb at 758-4223.
MCC Adds Shop Equipment
.Martin Community College has added a numerical control unit to its training equipment in the schools machine shop.
Joseph Pasll, instructor in the rhachinist, industrial maintenance technology and industrial maintenance mechanics programs at MCC, pointed out that the equipment will enable students to get more up-to-date training.
The numerical control is a programmable device that will allow a machine to be programmed to do certain, tasks in repetition and free a worker somewhat as well as cutting down on error factors.
Energy Commission To Meet
A special call meeting of the Greenville Energy Com- mission is scheduled for Monday . The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor board room of the Greenville Utilities Building at Fifth and Washington streets.
Guest Discusses Realtors' PAC
Realtor Ray Stivers of Raleigh was the guest speaker at Tuesdays noon meeting of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors. He is chairman of the N.C. Association of Realtors Political Action Committee.
Stivers said the associations budget for RPAC contrbutions this year is $90,000. He said the National Association of Realtors,will receive 40 percent and 60 percent will be used in .North Carolina for supprting local candidates and issues.
East Appears On TV Program
.Sen. John East says the federal courts, through judicial activism, are becoming the major policy makers in government. Easts comments were made on a pre-recorded television program, "Confrence Roundtable, scheduled for showing today over some PBS stations.
Ea.st said the federal courts have become an "elite group, not accountable to anybody. and that Congress should assert Its constitutional authority to limit the courts power.
The program is sponsored by the Senate Republican Conference.
NCCU Alumni To Meet Saturday
state Rep. Frank W. Ballance Jr. and Dean Charles E. Daye of the North Carolina Central Univrsity School of Law will be featured ^ests at a meeting Saturday in New Bern of the NCCU .Alumni Associations Region IV.
The meeting is scheduled from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Cedar Street Recreation Center. The region includes most of eastern North Carolina.
Further information about the meeting is available from Attorney John Harmon, 1040 Broad St., New Bern (919-633-3114).
Students Inducted Into Honor Society
Six students in the East Carolina University School of Technology have been initiated into ECUs Beta Kappa chapter of Pi Omega Pi honor society in business education.
The new members include Revardale Lavant of Greensboro, Roy Bauguess of Goldsboro, Jack Edmondson of Rocky Mount, Lloyd Gardner of Williamston, Donna Herring of Kinston and Betty Darden Corbin of Newsoms, Va.
Fund-Raising Service Planned
Eldress Daisy Barnes will conduct a service Thursday at 7:;0 p.m. at Best Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. The service will benefit the churchs building fund.
Preservation Group To Meet
The March meeting of the New Bern Preservation Foundation wiH be held at 8 p.m. tonight in the Tryon Palace Auditorium. There is no admission charged, and the meeting is open to the public.
A slide presentation will be given by John Blivins, director of publications. Museum of Early Southern Deocrative Arts, Winston-Salem, on the topic The Furniture of Eastern North Carolina; Albemarle and Pamlico Sound Regions.
Tax Collections Reported (
Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County in January amounted to $391,690, according to state Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch.
Totals in several neighboring counties for July included: Beaufort, $140,030; Carteret, $170,452; Craven, $253,064; Edgecombe, $171,458; Greene, $18,976; Lenoir, $252,332; Martin, $74,866; Nash, $353,599; Wayne, $352,041; and Wilson, $298,652.
Net collections in the 99 participating counties during the month amounted to $24,588,816, said Lynch.
Sugg Schedules Registration
Registration for kindergarten children at H.B. Sugg School in Farmville for the 1983-84 school year will be held from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on March 30. Children need not attend the registration.
'To be eligible for kindergarten a child must be 5 years old on or before Oct. 15. At registration, parents must present a bona fide birth certificate and an immunization record. A child must have been immunized for diptheria-tetanus-pertussis, oral polio, measles (rubeola) and rubella (German measles).
For additional information, call H.B. Sugg School at 753-2671 or visit the school at 805 South George Street in Farmville.
Class Schedule Is Changed
A creative writing class at Pitt immunity College, listed in earlier schedules as being offered on Mondays and Thursdays, will now be offered only on Thursday nights.
Registration for a new session of 10 weeks will take place beginning at 7 p.m. Thursday in Room 10 on the PCC campus. Classes run from 7 to 10 p.m. each Thursday.
Cars Involved In Collision
Cars driven by Willie Lee Smith of lOOC Lakeview Terrace and Barry Christopher Henderson of 300 N. Sylvan Drive collided about 9:09 p.m. Tuesday on Hooker Road, 100 feet south of the Sylvan Drive intersection.
Officers investigating the mishap estimated damage to the Smith car at $125 and set damage to the Henderson car at $500.
Whitfield Schedules Registration
Registration for incoming kindergarten students at G.R. Whitfield School will be held March 30 from 9 a.m. until noon in the schools media center.
To be eligible, a child must be 5 years old before Oct. 16, 1983, according to Eleanor Mills, assistant principal. Mills said parents should bring the childs birth certificate and immunization record when registering.
For further information call 752-6614.
Course To Begin At Chicod School
A course in ^How to Hang Drift Nets and Set Nets will begin Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Chicod School Gym.
The course will teach materials, mesh sizes and give the student experience in hanging a net. Registration is $15 and supplies are the responsiblilty of the student. The class will meet Saturdays for four weeks.
For further information call Pitt Community College at 756-3130, ext. 238.
For information on voter registration, call the Pitt County Board of Elections at 758-4683.
SHOP-EZE
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Thursday Luncheon Special Beef Liver
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday. March 9,1983-23
Your Friendly Neighbors At
Lean Tender Rib Or Loin S
rnilK UIN ROAST.
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Know What It Is To Feed A Family
WHITE SEEDLESS
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lb.
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FRESH CRISP
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sun
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FRESH TENDER CENTER RIB
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FRYERS3 0 < pork a a c
LEGOUARTER T# y (QP^ O *
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CALIFORNIA A NAVEL
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MARKET STYLE
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HEAVY WESTERN STEER CUBED
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FRESH BOTTOM ROUND
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$ |99
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LEAN TENDER RIB OR LOIN END PORK
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89*
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i 1! 8,1
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Women Are
Majority In Vet School
By JAMES V. HE ALIGN BOSTON (DPI) Twenty-five years ago women werent welcome as veterinarians because farmers didnt want them handling their big animals, and men said they couldnt do it anyway.
times have changed, says Dean Franklin M. Loew of the Tufts University School of Veterinary Medicine. Sixty percent of the 200 students at New Englands only school for veterinarians are women. It graduates its first class of 36 this year. About a third are females.
Loew traced womens acceptance as veterinarians to the development of tranquilizers in the 1960s.
Once the animals are sedated, he said, women can handle unruly animals with the same confidence as men: women like Patricia DAlmeida, 25, a junior from Pawtucket, R.I., who has dreamed of becoming a vet "since I was 5 years old."
Their entry into the field isnt limited to Boston and Tufts. Lowe came to Tufts from Johns Hopkins and spent 10 years helping build a school in Saskatchewan, Canada.
"Their new classes are more than half women now, too, he said. "So it's not just East Coast-urban. Its going on everywhere
Last June. Tufts opened an $11.6 million large animal hospital in rural Grafton. 37 miles west of Boston. Loew said the value some people place on pet ownership these days makes it easier to finance vet schools because the donors no longer regard them as strictly agricultural.
About 2,000 young people graduate from the nations 27 vet schools each year. And its harder today to get into veet school than into medical school; 9,000 to 10,000 applicants vie for 2,000 seats as opposed to 35,000 applicants in human medicine for 15,000 seats.
The Tufts University School of Veterinary Medicine, which opened in 1979, receives 450 to 500 applications each year for 65 seats, 35 of which are reserved for New Englanders. ^
New England is the most under-served region in the country for veterinarians, he said. The national average puts 16 vets among 100,000 people. The New England average is nine - lowest in the country.
"One of the reasons for that is that kids from New England couldnt get accepted in vet schools anywhere in the country because they werent from that state' Even Pennsylvania, which is a private university, gets so much money from Pennsylvania they are obliged to accept nearly all Pennsylvania students.
"In fact, there was a joke - not a very funny joke, a wry joke - a young person growing up in New England could be anything they wanted except a veterinarian because they couldnt get in at any price
Loew said young peoples interest in attending veterinary schools today is stimulated in a big way by the James Herriot books and by a desire to get out of the nations cities.
"There are fewer people on all the farms of the U.S. than live in the city of New York," he pointed out. "Young people seem to want to have a career which - in their perception, anyway - will get them out into the country to spend part of their lives."
He said one of the main differences between Tufts vet school and others is that "we are making our students sensitive to the fact that the perception of animals in all of society is changing. This is the first generation of Americans where substantial numbers of people havent grown up on the farm.
"We have a vast majority of citizens today whose exposure to animals consists of tw'o kinds in the cities of America; one is their pet cat or dog. and secondly are the urban pests; pigeons, rats, squirrels.
"Dogs and cats are viewed more as little people on four legs than they have ever been viewed before. As more and more young couples decide not to have children or defer (jhildbearing, it seems that one of the things they do is have some sort of pet, perhaps several pets."
While it would be glib to say that dogs and cats have ' become surrogate children in America, Loew suggested its not far from the truth to say they are often treated as such.
The way peoples attitudes toward animals have changed, says Loew, is also reflected in the number of lawsuits against veterinarians. They are increasing in frequency both in number and dollar value because people are beginning to argue that the anguish they experience when their pet is sick is overwhelming.
"I think that if veterinary schools don't respect this , changing set of attitudes by incorporating full discussion of these kinds of issues in our curriculum we will be ignoring what is one of the major changes of social attitudes regarding animals in this countrv." he said.
Games By Mail
BecomePopular
ByELISSAMcCRARY
Associated Press Writer
CHARLOHE, N.C. (AP) - Jim Dutton started a "play-by-mail game company a year ago as a hobby.
But Dutton, 25, didnt count on the popularity of Fantasy games such as Dungeons and Dragons. In a years time, Duttons company. Entertainment Concepts Inc., has more than 3,000 people all over the world playing games by mail.
Dutton quit his job as a systems analyst for a Charlotte computer company to devote full time to playing games. He has also had to hire five people to help him keep up with all the players.
It has really gone over a lot bigger than I had counted on, says Dutton, who runs the company out of his home. 1 thought it would be a good hobby, but it got too big for that in two months. The games have really caught on.
players use the resources in the story, such as the crew in the space ship Star Trek, to solye the problem.
Players write their solutions out and send them in to the company. Dutton and his employees then write another chapter in the story, again leaving the players to find solutions.
Its a lot like writing a book, Dutton says. Its like reading a chapter in a book, then imagining how you would like for the next chapter to come out, then writing it. It winds up being an episodic type adventure, with fantasy role playing.
Dutton says players send in their responses on everything from lined notebook paper to postcards. Duttons Stories are printed by a computer.
Entertainment Concepts features two correspondence games. Silver Dawn, patterned after Dungeons and Dragons, and Star Trek, taken from the movie. Dutton and two other game masters write a short adventure story, leaving the players In the midst of a crisis to selve. The
About 2,000 players from every state and several foreign countries currently are participating in Silver Dawn, with about 1,400 participants in Star Trek.
Dutton said he decided to write his own play-by-maiJ games after reading about problems with correspondence games in hobby publications.
I thought, I can do as well as that, and 1 decided to give it a try, he says. He advertises his games in hobby magazines.
i
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WHITE THOMPSON
SIIOLiSS
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59
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Lift Buses Spark New
Controversy
By ANDREA HERZBERG NEW YORK (UPI) The rainfall was light but steady, and the newspaper sticking out of the young mans briefcase slowly became sodden as he waited in his wheelchair at the bus stop.
A middle-aged man asked, You going to get on the bus? Im going to try, said the young man.
How much do you weigh?, he asked. The man in the wheelchair smiled at the question.
I dont know, its been a long time since.. .
You want me to pick you up and get you on? the man in gray broke in. |
No, I use the lift. Thats what theyre there for.
Gregory Mansfield, 26, has been confined to a wheelchair since he underwent spinal surgery in 1972.
He began riding New Yorks lift-equipped buses last summer after he graduated from New York University Law School and landed a job with Just One Break Inc., a job placement service for the handicapped.
As have other cities around the nation, New York was required to make its buses and subways accessible to the handicap to qualify for federal funding.
Mansfield was relieved to see the next bus was one of the 1,175 General Motors Corp. buses with lifts the city has put on the road since mid-1981.
He had vivid memories of his first time aboard one of the 200 lift-equipped buses the Metropolitan Transit Authority purchased from Grumman.
It had no side panels or rear panel to brace the back of the wheelchair against, he said of the Grumman lift,
There really isnt anything to hold onto. This can be very disconcerting, especially if youre a quadraplegic and do not have upper body strength.
He said the driver of the Grumman apparently operating the lift for a passenger the first time - had a pedestrian stand behind him on the lift, just in case.
And when the lift was being lowered for him to get off the bus, it jammed. The driver and another passenger had to lift his chair to get him off the bus.
He had been looking forward to the Grumman buses because the lift is at the front door, enabling him to drop the fare in himself. Bus drivers are barred from handling passengers money directly and with the rear door-lift GM buses,' the disabled are supposed to mail the fares to the MTA in special envelopes, but more often simply relay the fare via another passenger.
But the trip soured him on the Grummans.
Theyre unsafe, Theyre unreliable and theyre not being used.
The city has spent about $16-.5 million on the lifts, but claims theyre not being used. MTA Chairman Richard Ravitch said the record month of last December saw only 216 rides by the disabled.
Ravitch made his point at a news conference called to re-affirm, the MTAs decision not to include expensive elevators and ramps while making major renovations at more than 50 subway stations - at a claimed additional cost of about $1 million.
The MTA was sued three years ago by a handicapped veterans groiip which claimed the renovations violate a state law requiring construction funded with public money to be designed for use by the handicapped.
A state Supreme Court justice has issued a temporary injunction barring construction work pending a trial.
The MTA is appealing the injunction and has asked the Legislature and Gov. Mario Cuomo to get it off the hook.
Ravitch said that making the stations accessible to th handicapped would be "imprudent and inappropriate, given the MTAs strained fiscal resources.
Besides, the MTA argues, it is fulfilling its obligation to handicapped citizens by increasing its lift-equipped bus force. Within the next five years, officials said, they hope to have more than half the 4,000-bus fleet equipped with lifts.
Advocates for the disabled distrust the MTAs ridership figures.
Weve been trying to document them ourseisves. We ordinarily double the number of trips that the MTA has, Mansfield said.
I really think the system was set up to fail. I think the MTA would like nothing better than to say the handicapped arent using the buses so lets stop buying them.
What benefit is to us to see them fail?, Perfall said. We spent a lot of money to buy these buses and put them in service.
Mansfield acknowledges that as the drivers become more familiar with the lifts, service improves considerably.
Ive seen peoples whole lives turned around, he said. All of a sudden, they can get out go to work, see friends, see a movie.
Rhea and David Dopico are two whose lives changed after the GM lift buses started rolling in their, Brooklyn neighborhood - and again after the GMs were replaced with Grummans.
The Dopicos live in a Coney Island neighborhood that Mrs. Dopico says has many disabled residents because of several federally-subsidized housing developments.
Mrs. Dopico, 45, has polio and is a quadraplegic. Her husband, David, 35, has cerebral ()alsey. Both use motorized wheelchairs.
She recalled when they first used the GM lift-bus routes last fall.
We could get out. It was a pleasure We didnt have to rely on these vans. - These vans you cant afford. They want $60, $70 and you have to come home when they tell you. - 1 went to my brothers house. I went to Kings Plaza.
Then, she said, the GM buses disappeared from the Coney Island routes and the Grummans took their place,
It has no side rails. Its very narrow and its no good for a large chair. And if you cant hold on to the side, or in front of you, youre out of luck.
None of the disabled will get on the Grummans and so they have no ridership in Coney Island. The drivers themselves are afraid to use it,
One evening last August, the Dopicos decided to go the store. Rather than go by bus, they planned to use their motorized chairs for the entire trip. Dopico was hit by a truck and wound up with a broken leg and several fractured ribs.
"They force us to ride the streets. Yes, I blame the city. I blame the system, Mrs. Dopico said.
Says Baby Talk A Helpful Step
NEW YORK (UPI) - The baby talk mothers use with their children helps the babies understand language, says Dr. Daniel L. Stern.
the mothers special way of speaking - in particular, her use of exaggerated pitch changes and musical phraseology in her speech serves two very important functions, says the Cornell University Medical College psychiatrist in an article in the March issue of
Parents magazine.
What Stern calls Motheresc helps babies decode meaningful units of speech and teaches about the emotional content of speech, he says.
it teaches them the things they have to know before they can even begin to understand the language. Stern says Motherese varies significantly, depending on a childs age.
>!.gi
j6-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, March
JUST GONE HOME ... One chUd, Frances, probably with E.T.s departure in mind, sent this drawing of the film creature to Crockett
Webb with the notation, E.T. not dead E.T Gone Home.
'f. T/ Ends Greenville Stay After 39 Weeks
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
That lovable little creature from Outer Space, E.T,, who captured the hearts and minds of young and old like no other fantasy creature since Mickey Mouse, is final-
I 264 PLAYHOUSE ^ I
INDOOR THEATRE
I 6 Miles Wait Of Q reenvida ^ OnU.S,2M(FarmvllleHvy)
I ""1nds"
I TONIGHT
AT voun AOULT I ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
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756-0848 Showtime 6:00
Doors Open I 5:45 I
i H B
ly giving up his cinematic niche in Greenville to go on to retirement from the scene. Today and Thursday are the final dates that the ugly little hero with a big heart of good cheer will be showing in Greenville. Chances are he'll be back ope of these days.
Crockett Webb, manager of Plitt Theaters where Steven Spielbergs film, E.T. The Extra Terrestrial has been at home for Greenville and area audiences since last June, provided some vital statistics about the little fellows sojourn in Greenville.
E.T.opened in .June last year on June 17, Webb said. That means hes been here for 39 continuous weeks, or a total of nearly nine months.
Altogether, E.T. was shown 958 times, with more than 40,000 attending these screenings, Webb said. He noted that a sizeable number of people have told him they have seen the movie, two, ^hr^^r even in some instances more than three times.
E.T. breaks the previous long-showing record established in Greenville by Raiders of the Lost Ark, Webb said. The total weeks
for Raiders, however, resulted from a long showing at Plitt followed by a shorter showing at Plaza Cinema, and a short return to Plitt, whereas the 39 week record for E.T. is an uninterrupted run.
E.T. The Extra Terrestrial is one of those films that has received both popular and critical acclaim. Time magazines critic has called it the best film of the year. Los Angeles film critics have termed it best picture and Spielberg as best director. It has been nominated for several Academy Awards.
Ticket sales for the 958 showings have amounted to about $100,000.
Webb said that E.T. has drawn considerable fan mail to the theater. Weve received hundreds of letters and drawings from school children all over eastern North Carolina, he said. In most instances, children writing in drew their own version of the fictional character E.T. One lad, named Chris wrote; Dear Mr. Webb. Thanks for letting
One-Sided Nielsen Victory In The Final M-A-S-H Episode
Carolina Grill
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LOS ANGELES (AP) -CBS parlayed the final episode of M-A-S-H -which got the highest rating and attracted the largest, audience ever tor a sin^e TV program into a big ratings victory for the week ended Marche.
Nearly ei^it out of every 10 television sets in use was tuned to the 2V^-hour show on Monday, Feb. 28.
An estimated 125 million people saw the final episode, according to CBS. The show got a rating of 60.3 and a share of 77 percent. It was seen in 50.3 million homes.
nearly 10 million more than saw the previous record holder.
M-A-S-H broke the ratings record set by the Who Shot J.R.? episode of CBS Dallas on Nov. 21, 1980. The Dallas show got a rating of 53.3. In 1980 that meant it was seen in 40.6 million homes. A ratings point equaled 763,000 homes in 1980 but it has since increased to 833,000 homes.
The audience estimate breaks the record for a sin^e show of 111.5 million, which NBC set for Super Bowl XVII last Jan. 30.
Bethel Cable TV Plans Are Complete
BETHEL - Plans have been completed to provide cable television to viewers in the Bethel, Parmele and Robersonville areas. A franchise with the Greenville Cable TV was afiproved earlier for the operation of a system in the three-town area. Bethel is located in Pitt County, and Parmele and Robersonville are in Martin County.
The building to house all electronic and signal processing equipment will be located on U.S. 64 east of Parmele. Engineering work and permit applications are now in the process of being completed.
Construction of the Cable TV system wilt begin in April with service to all areas expected to be in readiness by July 1.
Subscription prices for various choices of cable service have been announced. These are:
Cable TV first outlet (18 channels), $9.85.
Cable TV additional outlet 18 channels), $3.00 Home Box Office, $9.50. Showtime, $9.50.
Cinemax, $9.50.
Home Box Office and Showtime, $18.00.
Home Box Office and
us see E.T. It was my third time seeing it. I hope I can see it again.
Cinemax, $18.00.
Cinemas and Showtime, $18.00.
Home Box Office, Showtime, and Cinemax, $25.
The fee for stereo hook-up will be $1.50. Installation charge for basic cable or premium services will be free for the first 30 days, with an installation fee of $7.50 for any service after the initial 30-day period.
Alice, which ran immediately before M-A-S-H was the second-highest rated show of the week. But its rating was 30.7, only about half the M-A-S-H rating.
ABC and NBC threw in two movies against the M-A-S-H juggernaut and they sank to the bottom of the ratings. The Night the Bridge Fell Down, shown on NBC, was third from last, and American Gigolo on ABC was second from last.
The M-A-S-H victory gave CBS a huge margin over the opposition in the weekly averages compUed by the A.C. Nielsen Co. CBS had a rating of 22.9. ABC was second wtih 15.6 and NBC had 14.1. The networks say this means that in an average prime-time minute 22.9 percent of homes with television were tuned to CBS.
For the season-to-date, CBS leads by a single rating point. CBS has 18.5, ABC 17.5, and NBC 15.5.
CBS had seven shows in the Top 10 and ABC had three. The shows, in order after Alice, were CBS 60 Minutes and Dallas, CBS Falcon Crest and ABCs Dynasty (tied for 5th place), ABCsThrees Company, CBS Simon & Simon and The Jef-fersons, and ABCs Fantasy Island.
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News Flash!
We are now serving our super Monday Friday Lunch specials for Sunday Lunch too!
Sunday
11A.M. to 2 P.M.
Your choice of one seafood or meat and two vegetables
'3.00
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Meats and Seafood
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Vegetables
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String Beane Apple Sauce Brunswick Stew Cabbage
Also: Sunday Only Turkey & Dressing Plus
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Also By Popular Demand ^ Wed. & Fri. Night Special Feature
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Mesmerized By Peter O'Toole
By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The notion that a lordly, worldly voice coach would deign to take a professional - and then personal - interest in a punky rock n roll singer is preposterous.
But its a measure of the awesome acting ability and aura of Peter OToole, as the teacher, that he can convincingly mesmerize the character played by Jody Foster and the audience, as well, in tonights CBS movie, Svengali.
Svengali is a contemporary version of Trilby, the play written by George du Maurier in 1894, which inspired the 1931 movie starring John Barrymore.
OToole plays Hungarian Anton Bosnyak, a bygone star of Broadway who turned to grooming other vocalists when his own voice lost its grand scale. As a teacher, _ hes a primadonna and a' genius. Hes insulting, demanding, domineering, egocentric and eccentric.
Your voice is what you are, says Anton in a philosophical overstatement.
With both his rich voice and facile face, OToole gracefully and elegantly communicates everything called for in the role: sophistication, condescension, power and, even, occasional tenderness. The,
TV Log
For comploto TV programming in-lormatlon, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Reflector.
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
WEDNESDAY 12:00 7:00 Joker'sWlld 12:30
7 30 Tic Tac Dough I 30 8:00 Seven Brides 2:30 9 00 Movie 11:00 News9 II 30 Movie THURSDAY
5 00 Jim Bakker
6 00 Carolina
8 00 News
8 25 News
9 25 News 10:00 Pyramid
10 30 Childs Play
11 00 Price is II 57 Newsbreak
3:00 4:00 5 00 5:30 00 5:30 7:00 7 30 8:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 11:30
News Young and As the World Capitol Guiding L Waltons Hillbillies A Griffith News 9 CBS News Jokers Wild Tic Tac Magnum P I Simon &
K Landing
News
Movie
WITN-TV-Ch.7
WEDNESDAY 7 00 Jetferson
7 30 Family Feud
8 00 Real People
9 :00 Facts of Life
9 30 Family Ties
10 00 Quincy 11:00 News THURSDAY
5 30 Addams .
6 00 Early Today
6 25 Almanac
7 00 Today 7.25 News
7 30 Today
8 25 News 8:30 Today
9 00 R Simmons
9 30 All in the
10 00 FactsOtLite
10 30 Sale of the
11 00 Wheel of
11:30 Hit Man 12:00 News 12 30 Search For
1 00 Days Of Our
2 00 Another 3:00 Fantasy
4:00 Dark Shadows
4 :30 Wild West 5:30 Lie Detector
5 00 News 5:30 NBC News 7:00 Jetfersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Fame
9:00 Gimme A 9:30 Cheers 10:00 Hilt Street
I I 00 News
II 30 Tonight Show 12 30 Letterman
1 30 Overnight
2 30 News
Wai-TV-Ch.l2
WEDNESDAY 7 00 3's Company 7:30 Alice 8:00 Billy Graham 9:00 Fall Guy 10:00 Dynasty 11:00 Action News 11:30 ABC News 12 00 HarryO
THURSDAY
5 00 Bewitched
5 30 J. Swaggart
6 00 AG Day 6:30 News
7 00 GoodAAorning 6 13 Action News
6 :55 Action News
7 25 Action News 8:25 Action News
9 :00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Good Times
10 30 Laverne
11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4 00 Carnival 4:30 BJ/LOBO 5:30 People's 6 00 Action News 6 30 ABC News 7:00 3'S Company 7:30 Alice 6:00 Billy Graham' 9:00 TooClose 9:30 It Takes Two 10:00 20/20 11:00 Actions News 11:30 Nightline 12 00 HarryO 1:00 Mission 2:00 Early Edition
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Report 7:30 Stafeline 8:00 Creatures 9 00 Geographic 10:15 Challenge 11:20 Hitchcock 11:30 Morecambe THURSDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8 DO Adult Basic 8 35 Cover to
8 50 Readalongl
9 00 Sesame Street 10:00 Tip Top Ten 10:10 Zebra Wings
10 30 Trade ofts
10 50 Parler AAoi 11:00 I9h Century
11 30 Thinkabout 11:45 Write On
II 50 Readalong 2
12 00 Advocates 12 30 Readit 12:45 Electric Co 1:15 Footsteps 1:45 Special 2 00 Case Studies 2:30 Give and Take I 2:45 Inside/Out 3:00 Ready or Not 3:30 Gen Ed
4 00 Sesame St.
5 00 Mr Rogers 5:30 3 2 I Contact 6:00 Dr Who 6:30 Dr Who
7 00 Report 7:30 StateUne
8 OO Previews
8 30 Enterprise
9 00 ACC 11:10 Hitchcock
11 40 A Hitchcock
BronsonBackIn
Planned Movie
' HOLLYWOOD (UPl) -Charles Bronson returns to work in The Evil That Men Do, a story about human rights violations from a script adapted from the R. Lance Hill book.
Jill Ireland, Bronsons wife, will co-star with Fielder Cook directing.
Bronson will play a former political assassin who comes out of retirement to eliminate a notorious torturer working for foreign governments. The Evil That Men Do will be produced entirely on locations in Mexico vyith Pancho Kohner producing.
imposing actor, whose film credits include Lawrence of Arabia, The Lion in Winter, and My Favorite Year, reportedly was paid $450,000 for this rare TV appearance.
Miss Foster (Taxi Driver, Foxes) doesnt quite keep up, but she doesnt lag too far behind, either. This is Miss Fosters first dramatic appearance since John Hinckley attempted to assassinate President Reagan two years ago in a public display of his obsession for the young actress.
The film opens with the camera trained on Miss Fosters slouchy blue eyes during a hypnosis session, in which her character, singer Zoe Alexander, is being trained to give up smoking. The scene is designed to plant the seed that Zoe is susceptible to forms of mind control.
Zoe sings in a rock group, led by her boyfriend (Larry Joshua), that is little more than loud. But her high-powered agent, played by the sensual Elizabeth Ashley, persuades Anton to scout Zoes performance. You brought me all the way down here to listen .'to children howling about their acne? he says.
But Anton is intrigued enough by Zoes raw voice to arrange an introductory lesson. He seems drawn to her by her defiance as much as her singing. Quite believably, their mutually needy romance- begins to blossom.
Eventually, Zoe becomes a rock superstar, but her dependence on Anton affects her ability to sing. At the same time, his attachment to her raises questions about who has the strongest Svengali hold on the other.
In her pursuit of Anton, Zoe asks if hes ever been Involved with a younger woman. At my age thats all there is. When she makes the first move undressing, he says dignantly: When I make love to a woman, I unwrap her.
OToole seems to relish deflating his own pomposity with humor, something he also did well in My Favorite Year. After Zoe and Anton make love for the first time, he does an outrageous dance, strutting around like a peacock.
For her part. Miss Foster shows both gentleness and toughness, winning OToole with an ingenuous charm. Unlike many actresses groomed on TV, Miss Foster can call up a range of expressions and emotions, each of which creates a different mood.
Her husky singing voice is credible and grows on you throughout the film. But its OTooles commanding presence, and the movies May-December relationship that create the sparks in the entrancing Svengali.
The Daily Reflector, Greenyille, N C -Wednesday. March 9,1983-27
n n nnnn/irvA
^PAPA KATZI
Your A(dult Entertainment Center Presents
Thursday Night
NORTH
TOWER
Doors Open 8:30 Band Starts at 9:30
SOLD OUT! Vocalist Bette Midler strikes an unusual pose in her Radio City concert in New York for the first in a series of seven
sold-out concerts by the entertainer. Laserphoto)
Nominated For People's Choice
HOLLYWOOD (UPl) -The ninth annual Peoples Choice Awards, derived from a Gallup Poll to determine Americas favorite TV
COMING HOME
INDIANA, Pa. (AP) -Actor Jimmy Stewart will be coming home to western Pennsylvania to celebrate his 75th birthday on May 20 - and this town of 16,000 will be out in force for a parade, a dinner dance and a festival of his many films.
shows, movies and personalities, have been announced with E.T., An Officer and A Gentleman and Tootsie nominated for best picture.
Favorite TV comedy nominees were The Jefferson, M-A-S-H and Threes Company. Favorite TV dramas were Dallas, Dynasty and Hill Street Blues. Favorite actors and actresses were Henry Fonda, Dustin Hoffman, Burt Reynolds, Jane
Fonda, Katharine Hepburn and Meryl Streep.
Winners of the Peoples Choice Awards will be- announced March 17 on CBS-TV with Dick Van Dyke as host.
Wed. Nite-Ladies Nite 8:.30 Until Ladies Lock-Out at 8:30-10
Friday Nite-Happy Hour 8:.30 Until
Saturday Night-John Moores Beach Party
Where ihe Nighi comes tv Lite
Papa Katz Is A Private Club For Members & Their Guests Only We Have All ABC Permits
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/ We Have All ABC Permits V
U LJ U Li U U U\JL'y^\Jk
LOCAL
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by
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Ctossword By Eugene Sheffar
ACROSS 1 list of players 5 Reticent 8 Overt
12 Oriental nurse
13 Pecan or cherry-
14 Thomas -; English saint
15 Garden vegetable
17 Charles l^amb
18 Glossy paint
19 Word with show or scout
211'nderwater shoi'ker
22 Guinness
23 Viper
26 Decimal unit 28 Warehouse 31 Othello, for one 33 Capek opus
35 Pack
36 Dental filling '
38 Fresh
40 Engineers 59 Spanish
org.
41 Epic poetry
painter
DOWN
43 Pikelike fish 1 Superhero
45 Reno attraction
47 Blood deficiency
51 Comedian Johnson
52 .Art of disputation
54 Hose by
55 Baujcite, for one
56 Indians
57 Old salts
garb
2 Egyptian deity
3 Spanish hall
4 Topic
5 Grade-schoolbook
6 Hawk parrot
7 Gossipy woman; Yiddish
8 Egg dishes
9 Skunks
58 Short-napped 10 Shamrocks fabric home
Avg. solution time: 26 min.
m
QT 1. BLKBTtgl
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
11 Tidy
16 Root vegetable
20 Beer's cousin
23 French friend
24 Offspring
25 Guiding principle
27 Convent dweller
29 Kentucky bluegrass
30 Lambs mother
32 Swords
34 Entertains
37 Hither and
39 Diminish
42 Stupor
44 Twin of Romulus
45 - Buy Me Love"
46 Region
48 Widows offering
49 Bakery worker
50 Executives aide; abbr.
53 pro nobis
CRYPTOQL'IP 3-9
AYX CEQ CNORAJXZ MZEKOAXQ ZEG; JEO TMM GNAY RATZXO ZKAX.
Yesterday's Cryptoquip CAN A GEOLOGIST ORDER ALL HIS DRINKS ON THE ROCKS
Today's Cryptoquip clue: Z equals L.
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals Q, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
CHEAP TRICKS CAN COST A LOT
Hot h vuincrahlf. Sduth deals, have been to Keep Ea.sl ott
NORTH
H3 AK63 KQ9653
9
WFST
FAST
K 1076
A J4
J974
82
10
J742
K642
Q1087
SOI TH
0952 0105 AH
A J53
The biddinii:
South West North East
I Pass 1 Pass
1 Pass 2 Pass
2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass
Pass Pass
(Ipenmt; lead: Four of . .
It i'' tine and dandy to win all the irieks you ran. But if you lose siirh,t of your overall C'eal 10 make your ron.tract
there is ,i flaw in vour 1 hmkinu...
The aurfion followed a course we hear ijuile often, except thai this time it was correct. .After North .South bid all tour suits, they settled in the no trump itame.
W e^t had ,i difficult lead to make, and he exenlually set tleri on his four!h best heart, lleclarer ran that to his ten, cashed the ace of diamonds and t hen coni inued w it h I he eiitht ol duimonds. West dealt declarer a sax.itte blow when he showed out .Smct' he could not make the con tract without bri.nitint; in the diamond siiit, declarer duck ed the diamond to Fast's jack
Fast found the killing shill to the jack of spades. No mat ter how declarer tdected to play, he had to lose four ^pade tricks and a diamond down one.
Had declarer paused to count his tricks before play mg to the first trifk, he might have realized that he needed only five diamond tricks and three hearts to bring home his game. Since he was vulnerable to a spade attack, his priority should
The Boycott Boycott
The word boycott recalls headlines from the turbulent 1960s and the days of the civil rights movement. But the idea of using a boycott as a means of protest goes back more than 100 years. Captain Charles Cunningham Boycott was an Irish land agent in the 1880s. When his tenants claimed their rent for farmland was too high. Boycott served them all with eviction notices. In response, tenants refused to have any further dealings with him. They even stopped all food and mail deliveries to his estate. This Saturday marks the 151st birthday of Captain Boycott, the man who gave boycott its name and who, to his displeasure, was its first victim.
DO YOU KNOW - What event triggered the U.S. Olympic boycott of 1980?
TUESDAY'S ANSWER - The 19th Amendment to the Constitution gave women the right to vote.
3-9-83 VEC, Inc, 1983
Ghost Town Is Now Up For Sale
RHYOLITE, Nev. (AP) -Rhyolite, once a bustling mining and railroad town that boasted 45 saloons, is up for sale,
The fate of the turn-of-the-century Nevadh gold town remains in the hands of Las Vegas bankers, who unceremoniously opened sealed bids last week. Five offers, ranging from $25,000 to $325,000 were received for the ghost town.
In its heyday, Rhyolite was served by three railroads, four banks, an opera house and three competing newspapers.
It remains today all but forgotten, with the jail, railroad station and antique shop all for sale.
Rhyolite was founded In 1905 as the principal townsite in the newly discovered Bullfrog Mining District. By 1907 - about the time a tiny town called Las Vegas was beginning to form - Rhyolite had emerged as one of southern Nevadas main cities.
First Interstate Bank is selling the townsite, near Beatty about 95 miles northwest of Las Vegas, to
settle the estate of Mrs. Frederica Heisler, who was the sole owner of most of its 400-plus acres.
Along with the land, 27 patented and 14 unpatented mining claims are included in the deal as well as the ornate railroad station where Mrs. Heisler once ran a museum and curio shop.
Also included in the bank sale are ruins of many of the buildings from the boomtown era, two 10,000 gallon water tanks and 12,000 feet of rusting water lines.
Not included are Rhyoliles famous Bottle House, built from more than 51,000 beer bottles, and the Red Barn Gift and Antique Shop. Both are held by other private owners.
Rhyolite was at the height of its prosperity when the Panic of 1907 tipped her mines into bankruptcy and dashed the dreams of speculator-developers into oblivion.
By 1910 the towns population of 15,000 had dwindled to a mere 700. By 1920 it was practically deserted. It recently has been occupied by a lone caretaker.
play
The winning line is to take the first heart in dummy and lead a low diamond, inserting the eight from the dosed hand if Fast plays low. Thai enables West to win the first diamond, but if spades are at lacked from the West side, declarer cannot lose more than three tricks in the suit, no matter how the cards are split. If you don't believe us, try it I
ATTENTION LAWYERS
Office Space For Rent
Across From Pitt County Court House _On Evans Street
Internal Revenue Offices Will Be Available April 1 All Or Parf Of Building Can Be Renovated To Suit Tenant
950 Sq. Ft.To 4500 Sq. Ft.
Great Exposure - Modern - Parking Available Call 752-4135
GREENVILLE UTILITIES
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR
500
New BEAT-THE-PEAK Customers
to save up to $40.00 on summer utility bills the easy way!
Greenville Utilities is now accepting new applications into its highly successful residential load management program BEAT-THE-PEAK. The first municipally operated program of its kind in North Carolina, begun in 1978. BEAT-THE-PEAK controls residential water heaters and central air conditioning during costly peak periods of electrical demand with a minimum of customer inconvenience.
If youre already one of the 6,000 BEAT-THE-PEAK customers, you are automatically enjoying up to $40.00 in credits on your summer electric bills. If youre NOT a BEAT-THE-PEAK volunteer, and you have either electric water heating or central air conditioning (heat pumps, too), you may qualify.
CALL US TODAY to get in the program before summer arrives and you get left out In the warm.
752-7166
ASK FOR, EXT. 276
PEANUTS
CHOF CHOF
o
I9g3 Unitad fMtur Syndkat,
me J-9
^ CHOP CHOP CHOP cMF
JUSTPROP^ MEOfF AT M'CREAL ESTATE OFFICE.. I HAVE SOME PAPERS THAT NEEPTOK , 5I6NEP
vVHACg^UP ..
NUBBIN
eORRYlWlkK. I POM'THAVE A BlTOF60e$IP,
YOU V TODAY.
I )YLL,TPY ACrAiN V TOMOI^POW. BYE.
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I WA6 OONNA AEK MK. AN' \m. MAHE6, BuT TMY //ERE WAYIN' TMI6 BidrPUee AN"aif^OWIN' TUINdre eo I COULDN'T TALK TO 'EM.
BLONDIE
'^HAT GOOD WOULD that little BOOK r
WELL, POR ONE THING, IT'5 MADE OP
BEETLE BAILEY
&0O9 Ni&yi; PEA I?
X 6AI0 PLEASANT, NOT FANTASTIC//
PHANTOM
FRANK & ERNEST
^pHVK ANO /.UMPy AND
fNNY >... \rs CpAWLiNG
ON MY NBCic,
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FUNKY WINKERBEAN
THE NE)Cr THING (NE'l/E GOT ID DO 15 ADD 50/VlE KAZZLE DAZZLE TO THE 0RCHE5TKA'6 I/VIAGE!
EYEKVONE IM THE CLEVELAND ORCHEST^ DRE5SE5 LIKE rMEA>'R6 GOING TO A RJNEJ5AL.'
OJHAT VO need are 50M\E SHARP, 5NAPPV UNIFORfVlG I
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166
3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days... 42* per line per day 7 Or More
Days 40* per line per day
Classified Display
2.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines
Monday........Friday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.
Wednesday..Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.
Friday......Thursday 3 p.m.
Sunday.........Friday noon
Classified Display Deadlines
Monday.........Friday noon
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday . ..Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
Personals
002
In Memorlam
003
Card Of Thanks...........
005
Special Notices
007
Travel 8. Tours '
009
Automotive
oto
Child Care..........
040
Day Nursery
041
Health Care.............
043
Employment.......t*
050
For Sale..........
060
Instruction
080
Lost And Found .
082
Loans And Mortgages
085
Business Services
091
Opportunity
093
Professional
095
Real Estate
. too
Appraisals
101
Rentals
120
WANTED
Help Wanted
051
Work Wanted
059
Wanted
140
Roommate Wanted
142
Wanted To Buy
144
Wanted To Lease
146
Wanted To Rent
148
RENT/LEASE
Apartments For Rent
, ,121
Business Rentals
122
Campers For Rent
124
Condominiums for Rent
125
Farms For Lease
107
Houses For Rent
127
Lots For Rent
129
Merchandise Rentals
131
Mobile Homes For Rent
133
Office Space For Rent
135
Resort Property For Rent
137
Rooms For Rent
138
SALE
Autos for Sale
on 029
Bicycles for Sale........
030
Boats tor Sale ...........
032
Campers for Sale
034
Cycles lor Sale
036
Trucks for Sale
039
Pets......................
046
Antiques.................
061
Auctions...................
062
Building Supplies . ......
063
Fuel, Wood, Coal
064
Farm Equipment.......
065
Garage Yard Sales.......
067
Heavy Equipment
068
Household Goods
069
Insurance................
071
Livestock
072
Miscellaneous
074
Mobile Homes tor Sale
075
Mobile Home Insurance
076
Musical Instruments......
077
Sporting Goods.........
078
Commercial Property
. 102
Condominiums for Sale
.104
Farms tor Sale
. 106
Houses lor Sale
109
Investment Property
in
Land For Sale
113
Lots For Sale ......
115
Resort Property tor Sale
, 117
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY BESSIE INEZ BEARD,
Plaintiff,
EARLG BEARD,
Defendant
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Earl G, Beard, the above nam ed defendant:
Take notice that a pleading SMk
ing relief against you has been filed above entitled action. The
in the
nature of the relief being sought is
seeks absolute
as
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator
of the estate of Sudie Grey Bailey " ' ' ' . North
--------- iy all
haying claims against the estate of
Burch late of Pitt County Carolina, this is to notify all persons
said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before August 16, 1983 or this notice
or same will be plead^ in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate please make im mediate payment.
this 14th day of February, 1983 .....Bu
Warner M. Burch, Jr 5601 Craig Road Durham, N.C. 27712 Administrator of the estate of Sudie Grey Bailey Burch, deceased.
Feb. 16, 23, March 2, 9,1983
FILE : 82 SP 342 FILM:
INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT INTHE MATTEROF James A Nelson, Jr. and Robert D
Kornegay, Co Administrators of the Estate of
of Gertrude J Lane, Robert L. Lane, Jr and wife, Ann Parker
Lane, Barbara Jean Thorpe and husband. James A. Thorpe; Carolyn Sue Sato and husband, Takao Lewis
husband. James A. Thori Sue S Sato
arolyn
NOTICE OF RESALE
WHE REAS, a sale of the property ..... ie 18th
described below was held on the _ day of February, t983 and a final bid of $60,000 00 was received and whereas an upset bid raising the bid
to $63,050 00 has been duly filed UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an
Order ot the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the special pro ceeding entitled "IN THE MATTER OF: James A. Nelson, Jr and Robert D. Kornegay, Co Ad minislrators of the Estate ol Ger trude J. Lane; Robert L. Lane, Jr and wife, Ann Parker Lane; Bar bara Jean Thorpe and husband.
James A. Thorpe, Carolyn Sue Sato and husband, Takao Lewis Sato,"
the undersigned Commissioners will on the 18th day ot March, 1983 at 12:00 noon at the Courthbuse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sate to the highest bidder tor cash
that certain tract of land lying and being in Chicod Township, Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, and more par
ticularly described as follows
BEGINNING at the nail in the centerline intersection ot NCSR 1800 and NCSR 1925, thence, N 09 12 06 E. 243.10 feet to a nail in the centerline of NCSR 1925 the POINT OF BEGINNING; thence, with the centerline of NCSR 1925 N 09 13 06 W 1701.03 feet toa PK nail, thence, N 86 43 07 E 2638.67 feet to an iron pipe; thence, toa concrete marker; N 88 24 23 E. 2906.09 feet to an iron pipe; thence, N 88 24 23 E 48.96 feet to an iron pipe, thence, S 82 03 29 E. 103.30 feet to an iron pipe; thence, S. 35 18 10 E 93 29 feet; thence, S
34 0 1 30 E 319.38 feet; thence, S.
80 21 48 E. 28 87 feet, thence, S
18 51 58 W 487 16 feet; thence S
52 1315 W. 177 90 feet; thence, S 42 39 10 W. 113.68 feet; thence S
56 32 56 W 209.15 feet; thence N
86 07 36 W 235.75 feet, thence S.
84 31 01 W 304 48 feet, thence N.
78 59 33 W 58.71 feet; thence S.
871152 W 57.79 feet;
88 55 02 W 100 22 feet
73 09 11 W 124.16 feet
I 14 24 34 W 96 03 feet.
02 46 21 E. 71.24 Cteet:
! 12 36 53 W 27 24 feet;
02 15 33 E . 89 94 teet; thence, leaving the ditch N 58 15 27 W 1550.25 feel to a pipe, thence N 57 57 42 W 660.93 feet, thence S 4121 49 W 1893 80 feet to an iron pipe; thence 82 37 47 W 192.76 feet to an rion pipe, thence S.82 37 00 W. 226.92 feet to an iron pipe, thence S. 82 50 06 W. 1242 49 teet to the POINT OF BEGINNING Being Lot No. 5 of the Robert Lewis Lane, Sr Heirs property as shown
thence N thence S. thence S. thence Si thence S. thence S.
on that Map recorded in Map Book 27, Page 105 and 105A of the Pitt
County Registry, and containing 148.23 acres ot land.
The properly will be sold subject
to any unpaid assessments,
-3 ,
eluding 1983 ad valorem property taxes Bidding will begin at $63,050 00 The highest bidder shall
ten percent (10%) of his bid to show his good faith, and said sale will re
main open ten days and will be made ibjeci to confirmation by the Court This the 7 day ot March, 1983
Mark W Owens, Jr , Commissioner Howard A Knox, Jr Commissioner March 9, 16, 1983
(WANT: ADS
follows: Plaintiff seel divorce from Defendant.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than April 1,1983 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against
you will *0 the Court for the
relief sougn,.
This, the 14 day ot February, 1983. BSSIE INEZ BEARD February 16,23, March 2,9,1983 .
752-6166* ..
oil
Autos For Sale
JEEPS,CARSJRUCKS
Under $100. Available at local
?overnment sales in your area Call refundable) 1 61 9 569 024 1. extension 1504 for your 1983 directo ry. 24 hours
RENT A WRECK 752 CARS Daily Weekly Monthly Rates Save on Dependable Used Cars
SELL YOUR CAR the National Autotinders Wayl Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford Call 758 0114.__
013
Buick
LeSABRE LIMITED 1982 4 door Diesel, fully equipped, low mileage Call Rex Smith Chi 746 3141
Chevrolet, Ayden,
1975 BUICK ELECTRA Limited AM/FM stereo and extras Good condition, $1500. 756 0286,
1977 BUICK Electra Limited. 4 door 756 0489 after 5 p.m.
1979 REGAL BUICK, navy/white, vinyl top Fully loaded; $4,995 752 6528 _
1981 BUICK CENTURY, 4 door, 25,000 miles. 756 7389
015
Chevrolet
IMPALA 1981. 4 door, extra clean Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141
1962 CHEVROLET Will run, new battery, state inspection January 1983, exterior good, mechanical condition good, interior poor $125 Call 756 3507 after 5:30p m.
1975 MONTE CARLO AM/FM 8 track, navy with white top. Great shape $1506 or best otter 946 6662. 1981 CHEVETTE SCOOTER 2 door, 25,800 miles $300 and assume loan. 443 3019 lor more inlormation.
018
Ford
automatic, air condition Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141 1976 FORD PINTO Air condition.
automatic transmission, power
iM/
steering, power brakes. AM/FM Stereo. Excellent mechanical con dition Call 758 2145 days. 756 1035 nights ask lor Nancy
1977 FORD GRANADA Silver with gray vinyl root. Power steering and power brakes, air. $2500 or best otter. Call 756 7209.
1977 PINTO 2 door, light blue sedan. Four speed, air condflioning. power
steering. AM FM radio, low mile aoe $1,W5 756 0988
1981 ESCORT Take up payments ot $173,00, Owner desperate Phone 752 0103 days, 746 4077 nights ___
1981 FORD ESCORT WAGON, red, power brakesT power steering, air, AM radio. 756 7d3a(terS:30p.m,
020
Mercury
MERCURY COUGAR, 1978, XR7, like new. I owner, AM/FM stereo 8
track, power steering and brakes, sel. Electric windows Cruise
tilt wheel control. 756 1214
1976 MERCURY BOBCAT Wagon with luggage rack, AM/FM, air, and automatic transmission Call 758 7252 anytime.
1977 MURCURY MONARCH Good running condition; $1350. 753 2381.
021
Oldsmoblle
1972 0LDSMOBILE 98. New brakes. 2 new tires, $800. 752 6366.
1974 OLDDSMOBILE Cutlass Call
756 5225 days, 756 4851 nigh Is.__
1979 CUTLASS SUPREME Black with red Interior. Loaded. $5400 752 1057 after 5:30.
1982 CUTLASS Supreme Brougham,
AM FM cassette, cruise, tilt, power windows, locks, seats Call 757 3618
alter 6,
022
Plymouth
1982 PLYMOUTH RELIANT sta trnw^on. Assume payments. Call
024
Foreign
DATSUN, 1974, 260Z, excellent
condition, 4 speed, air. Asking $3290. 756 5555, ask tor William
VOLKSWAGON 1968 Beetle Great motor, fair body. 756 0800 atter 5:30. 1963 JAGUAR AAark II $3750 or best otter. Must sell. 752 0151 or 758 0471.
1971 DATSUN 240Z, new paint, Michelin tires, runs real good. $2,850 Call 753 2694 before 2 pm.
1973 MERCEDES 220 Gas Automatic, air, AM/FM, Michelin. Like new; $5995. Days 752 7148 Nights, 752 0978.
1974 MG MIDGET parting out. Engine and transmission in excellent shape. 757 3310 atter 6 pm.
1975 MERCEDES 240D automatic, air, new engine Must sell. 1 637 3619.____
1975 MG MIDGET. 41,000 actual miles. Excellent shape. Call 757 3310 atter 6 pm.
1975 TOYOTA COROLLA New aint job. Excellent shape $1100. '46 2326.
1976 FIAT 124 roadster Call 756 1656 atter 6pm.
1977 PACER, stationwagon. Air condition and new tires; $1500. 756 6885 5pm to 8pm.
1978 TOYOTA SR 5 speed. $1700 negotiable. 756 9760.
1978 VOLKSWAGON RABBIT 48
miles per gallon. 4 door, air, Am/Fm, 4 speed. Call 355 6273 atter
1979 DATSUN 2MZX 49,000 miles. Air, new tires, excellent condition; $7695. 756 9970, 752 7556, or 758 7600 ask for Eddie.
1979 HONDA ACCORD LX Air, 5 speed, Am/Fm with tape. Call 355 6273 after 6 pm.
1980 HONDA PRELUDE, air, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, electric sun roof, good condition. Priced to sell. 758 2263 after 5.
039
Trucks For Sale
1969 CHEVY Window Van 6 cylinder, automatic, good condition 756 7707 after 6.
1974 DODGE KARY Van. 6 cylinder, manual, only 34.000 miles, good condition, needs transmission work; $2000. Call 758 1549 anytime.
Sell your used television the Classified way Call 752 6166.
1976 JEEP Wagoneer, excellent running condition, power steering, power brakes, air. Sacrifice, $2.900 or besf offer. Call after 5, 355 6462.
1976 JEEP J10 pickup. Power
steering and brakes, 360 cubic inch ell
4 barrel) carburetor, $2500. 746-2373 after 5.
1978 FORD COURIER XLT Caro lina blue. Loaded, automatic, AM/FM radio, air, Michelin radial tires, 30 miles per gallon. Will consider trade for full size truck. 758 2128
1979 DATSUN King Cab Automatic, air, stereo. 48,000, new paint. $4,000 756 2971 after 5.
1981 F100 FORD 21,000 miles.
Radials. No rust. Well kept. $5500 355 6349.
040
Child Care
CHIlD CARE in my home. Conve nient to hospital. Call 756 7005
WOULD LIKEto keep 3 year old
^ ' nt
and up in childproof home. Days only Convenient to hospital. Call 355 2715.
046
PETS
AKC CHESEPEKE BAY Retriever. 1 male. 6 weeks old. 756 2344.
AKC German Shepherd puppies. Must sacrifice $100 756 4191 Jays;
795 4954 after 6.
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pies, good hunting stock. Phone 757 3524.
a;
1981 VOLKSWAGEN SCIRROCO Air. 5 speed, sunroof, AM/FM tape, low miles. Excellent condition. Price negotiable. 758 0293.__
1982 HONDA ACCORD 4 door Sedan. Silver with gray interior. Excellent condition. Call 756 5856 atter 5 :30pm
1982 TOYOTA SUPRA Loaded with leather package. 756 3396._
1983 PEUGEOT 505S Turbo Diesel. Best offer Call 752 0326 at Mara thon, James Pearce, after 5___
032
Boats For Sale
AKC REGISTERED black Lab puppies. Field chanwion bloodline Born December 27. 2 males availa ble. Call 752 4976 after 6 p.m._
WATERFOWLERS, top black labs in NC, best field trial lines, superior hunters, guaranteed, 946 4924 days, 946 7971 nights.___
051
Help Wanted
ATTRACTIVE YOUNG ladies, part time evening sales. Dollars unlimit ed Transportation needed. Call 758 0143 atter 5 pm.
BABYSITTING Older woman
wanted to sit with baby in my home
3 days a week. References and health certificate required. Must have own transportation. 756 9741.
WANTED TO BUY 200 or 175 Mercury outboard. Running or in
need ot repair. Call 757 3636.__
16' BONITA BOAT Trihull qalvonized trailer. 65 horsepower lohnson motor. Ideal tor fishing
and skiing. Very gopd condition; ^ '175.....
SI950. Call 756 1900.
16' OPEN BOW 115 horsepower Evinrude New seats and tilt trail er. For sale or trade for motorcy cle. 752 0402._
BOOKKEEPER
Local company needs full time bookkeeper with minimum of 2
/ears full charge experience. Must De able to type and do limited amount of secretarial work Please send resume and/or information to: Bookkeeper. P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27835.
196 AQUASPORT 140 Evinrude, many extras. Excellent condition. $4800. Call 756 9442.___
1973 GLASSMASTER 18 toot trihull, 100 horse power Johnson
Good shape except for the seat covers; $2000 Call 746 3003 Days,
ask for Hubert. 757 1279 atter 4
1975 WINCHESTER with 115 Mer cury rigged for fishing. $1950. Call 757 3636.
1976 19' MFG, 115 Johnson Motor, galvanized trailer. Ready for fish ino $3750. Call 752 6245.
1978 DIXIE, 18' open bow with Cox trailer, 100 horsepower Evinrude with power tilt. $35(X). Call 752 4058.
1979, Sailboat, San Juan 21', galva nized trailer, VHF radio, working
sails. 5 horsepower, 756 0996.____
1981 HOBIE CAT 16' with qalvonized trailer For sale or trade lor power boat. 756 6834.
20' SHARK Catamaran with trailer. Large deck, $2100 or best Call 752 4575. __
21' DIXIE, 150 horsepower Black Max, factory rebuilt powerhead with 12 months warranty, galva nized Cox drive on trailer $7500. 756 64J1
034
Campers For Sale
FOR SALE 1975 Coleman Pop Top icfil
camper Sleeps 6. Good concfilion; $1500 Phone 756 8157
SLIDE IN TRUCK camper. Stove, sink, and air Sleeps 2, $400 Call 746 3003 Days, ask for Hubert 757 1279 atter 4.__
BUYER wanted for men's clofhing and furnishing store. Must have strong men's retailing experience. Looking for individual who is geard to specialty store operations. Sophisticated store tor fashion minded customers. Good salan
iiary.
Apply Men's Buyer, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER
wanted. 752 3705or 752 7042.
EXPERIENCED part time kennel
help Call for appointment between only.
and 5:30 only, Helen's Groom ing World and Pet Motel, 758 6333
EXPERIENCED salesperson needed for gift and decorative accessory shop. Part time hours now, starting full time in August Artistic or creative background preferred Send resume and refer enees to P O Box 4243, Greenville, N C 27835
EXPERIENCED SALES person to call on schools and churches. Send
resume to Carolina School Supplies Incorporated, 2619 West Boulevard Charlotte, NC 28208.
FULL AND PART time help needed by marketing firm distributing de signer jeans Must have'trans portaion Have tun and make money too! Call 9 a m 6 p m ,
Monday Friday 752 7068______
FULL AND PART time employ ment. Meeting will be held at Ramada Inn Wednesday night. Call 746 4633 for more information.
GUITAR PLAYER WANTED for
Rock and Roll Band Call after 5 pm. 946 0302__
HAIRDRESSER WANTED Guar anteed salary. Call Georges Colt lure, 756 6200._
TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. |
Leer Fiberglass and ^orlsman >50 units in slock O'Briants,
tops 250 Raleiqh, N C 834 2774.
16 FOOT CAMPER Stove, refrig erator, heater, air, and bathroom
HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft pro duction. We train house dwellers For full details write: Wirecraft, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501
Sleeps 6; $1500. Call 746 3003 Days, to
INTERIOR DECORATOR with ex perience and a desire to excel. Salary and commission Send re sume to Decorator, PO Box 1967 Gfeenville, NC 27834___ ______
ask for Hubert 757 1279 alter 4
1979 WILDERNESS self contained camper. Sleeps 6 18' Call 758 2318.
036
Cycles For Sale
KAWASAKI KX 80. Perfect running condition. $650 1982 model 746
2397 ^___________________
1975 YAMAHA 500. Good condition. New tires and battery 14,000 miles. Call 756 7005
1978 HONDA MOTORCYCLE 750
SS RC headers, oil cooler, good condition 10,500 miles. 2 helments.
$1400 negotiable Call 756 2772 After 5, 756 3411 ______
1980 CB750 CUSTOM HONDA Just^ over 6,000 miles Clean and excel lent shape $1900 752 4161.___
1981 HONDA 400CM, $1050 Excellent condition. Call Tommy at 758 7643
1981 YAMAHA 250 Low mileage Like new, $1000. Call 752 4575.
Is Quality Care Your Priority!
utilize your knowledge and teaching skills.
RN'SANDLPN'S
NEEDED
Full time and part time, II 7 Shift differential available 3 11, II 7 and weekends Competitive salaries Willing to work around school
Willing
schedule!
Interested persons ca
, DON, University Nursing
Morgan, _____
Center, 758 7100
Lydia
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1981 YAMAHA 250 EXCITER
Excellent condition $950_752 537T
750 HONDA, black, RC header. Cafe fairing new Goodyear HST, black aluminum rims. Including 2 helmets, rainsuit and cover $1600 or best otter, 752 2503
039 Trucks For Sale
1956 TRUCK BED, $45 Call 756 2245. _ _ _
1968 FORD TRUCK Automatic power steering, clean; $800 or best otter Call 752 1705
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
frank M. SUTTON
Certified Public Accountant ACCOUNTING AND INCOME TAX SERVICES
757-1807
Monday - Friday 756-9000 Saturday 9 to 1
Call for appointment.
FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS
TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS
Come to Ayden-where lower utility rates, energy ^ efficient heat pumps plus free water will insure you savings each month. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom Coionials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cabie hook-ups, large play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Maii, on old Hwy. 11, Ayden.
We Have Two Bedroom Vacancies Starting At $180 OFFICE HOURS 2-4 WEEK DAYS OR
CALL 746-2020
Equal Housing Opportunity
GROUP SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Industry leading insurance company seeking experienced health, life and A & H representative for Greenville-Rocky Mount area. Successful applicant must have proven sales ability. Insurance experience and college degree desirable. Competitive compensation, full fringes, and company car.
Qualified applicants should submit resume to: P.O. Box 2291 Durham, N. C. 27702 An Equal Employer Opportunity U/FThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, .March 9.1983-29
051
Help Wanted
COMPANY FiEEDS person tor out she
side sales. Established accounts. Draw plus commission. Call Eastway Wholesale, 355 2970
EARN 50% as an Avon repre sentative. Call 756 6610.__
WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy,
...... itiei-
they turn to the Classified Ads Place your Ad today for quick results.
LEGAL SECRETARY Looking for
change? New company with bright future needs settled Individ
ual with good office skills, this is.
your opportunity to get in on the ground floor. Call Genia Lanier
?ro 55
2020 Heritage Personnel.
LOCAL manufacturing company
has openings tor 1st line Supervisor.
In e *
Salary commensurate with experl-ence. Only those with the minimum
of 1 year s experience supervising sewing operations should apply. Call 975 3133 ior an interview. Equal
Opportunity Employment.
MAINTENANCE FOREAAAN Take charge individual needed to assume full responsibility for all areas of maintenance operations. Must be experienced millwright with work Ing knowledge in hydrotics, pneu matics, and electrical areas Ability to supervise required. Salary up to $20,000 depending upon experience and qualifications. Mason Lumber Company, 1835 West 5th Street Washington, NC 752 4305.
MANAGER wanted tor retail ladle's fashion store. Must have retail and management experience. Looking tor strong leadership and ability to conduct sales and man agement training meetings. Appli cant must be of strong moral character. Store employs over 120
people. Good salary._Send resume to Store Manager,
Greenville, NC 27834.
PO Box 1967,
MECHANIC WANTED Good reli able mechanic with good working
package. Prefer Ford experience. Apply in person to: J C Jones, East Carolina Lincoln Mercury GMC, Greenville;
NURSES! Join tne ranks ot a iressive health care
growing aggressive health care team located In Roanoke Rapids,
NC midway between summer and winter recreational areas. Halifax Memorial Hospital (approximately 200 acute care beds) is expanding to meet the increasing and changing demand of its service areas. For further information on competitive salaries and generous benefit op portunities contact Mrs Linda House. Personnel Officer, at 919 535 8106 (collect).
PART TIME morning sales help needed Experience preferreo. Apply in person only, Monday Friday at Leather 'N Wood, Caro lina East Mall. No phone calls.
PERSON TO WORK at Rental Tool Company. Some knowledge of small engines helpful. Apply in person.
PERSONNEL CONSULTANT I'm looking for a very special person
who enjoys meeting interesting people and receiving big rewards.
monitory as well as great personal
' til " '
satistacfion. Prefer mature settled person with out going personality. Will train. Call for details 355 2020 Heritage Personnel
PHOTO
TYPESETTER
High school graduate plus two
years experience as a photo type setter. Will be required to operate
an AM 5810 Comp Edit system in medium size job printing plant. Salary Range: $9,264 to$13,644
Apply at
East Carolina University Personnel Office East 9th Street Greenville. NC 27834 919 757 6352 An Equal Opportunity Employer Through Attirmative Action
PHYSICAL THERAPIST Salary range $14,760 $20.688. Wanted
Immediately physical therapist in certified progressive Home Health/Hospice Program. Work involves administering wide variety of physical therapy treatments be
ing prescribed by a physician; is mill.
expected to exercise iniiiative and discretion in formulating a sched uled program of treatments to meet the needs of individual patients in their homes Contact Craven County Health Department, 2102 Neuse Boulevard, New Bern or call 633 4121.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR
RENT
3 office suites. Plenty of extra storage space, front door parking. $150.00 per month. Contact J.R. Laughinghouse at Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co., 401 W. 10th Street, Greenville, N.C.
051 Help Wanted
051 Help Wanted
1 059 Work Wanted
MERCHANDISING SALES Previous route sales experience a
LADY to spend nights with lady in Ayden Phone 746 3654.
! ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE
I Licensed tree surgeons Trimming cutting 3nd Frpp
plus. Must be agressive and pro ressional Car furnished. Excellent benefits Call Judy 355 2020 Heritaoc Personnel.
059 Work Wanted
estjmtes JP Slancil 752 6331
mNY type of repair work
NEED DIRECTOR ot nurses. Excellent benefits, salary negotia ble. Contact Dr. Carolyn Harrell, 758 4)21, Greenville Villa
ENGINEERING graduate searching for career opportunities with progressive company in East ernNC 1 p m 5p m 919 355 2744
1 Carpentry, masonry and rooting 35 j years experience m building Call 1 James Harrington after 6 pm 752 7765
CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO
Quality construction and renova !J.9P Pnone 757 0/99 after 6pm
POSITION VACANCY
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Nursing Activities, Area L AHEC, Health Education Foundation Master's degree In nursing preferred; will consider candidates who are near completion of their MSN Minimum ot four years' work experience preferred. Responsibilities include assisting with special activities in nursing and developing continuing education programs for nursing within Area L May begin as par) time or full time position Please submit vita by April 2, 1983, with cover letter, to Deputy Director, Area L AHC, Post Office Drawer 1319, Tarboro, North Caro lina 27886 Health Education Foundation is an Equal Op portunitty Affirmative Action Employer.
NO JOB TO SAMLL Free estimate on all repair work. . Cabinets counter tops, book cases, inside trim, outside trim, sliding porches, and painting. Call 758 0779 or 752 1623.
PAINTING, interior and exterior Free estimates Work guaranteed References. It years experience 756 6873 after 6 p.m.
E & L CLEANING Service We clean offices and businesses Seven years experience witb good refer enees Call for tit*- esfimrite 79b 4993 atter 6 pm
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MED
ICAL ,
retail MANAGEMENT trainee I5K Excellent opportunity lor the person who wants to advance rapid Iy in position and salary. Fantastic benefits. Immediate need Call Judy 355 2020 Heritaoe Personnel.
TECHNOI
1 rVk m ^ 4^4 i t m ^ ^ vh i A C'
LOGISTS
SALES REPRESENTATIVES for
home computer needed tor Pitt County. Send resume to PO Box 9484, Charlotte, NC 28299
immcuiaic upciimyb lui \MOor; iMeuiUdl lecnnoiogiSIS.
medical laboratory technicians or equivalent.
TEXAS OIL Company needs mature person for short trips sur rounding Greenville Contact customers. We train. Write W F Dickerson, President, Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789, Ft. Worth, Tx 76101.
Need experienced technicians to work on the evening shifts. Edgecombe General Hospital is an affiliate of Hospital Corporation of America Enjoy our excellent benefit package including a stock purchase plan and tuition reinbursement. Contact our Personn/ Department:
EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL
WAITRESS Daytime, part time or full time. Experience preferred. Apply between 3 5, Monday Friday, Szechuan Gardens, 100 East 10th Street. No phone calls please
WANTED MOTHERS HELPER
Good salary, room and board. 2 small children. Contact Mrs. Nancy Rubenstein, 260 Massapoag Avenue, Sharon, Mass 02067.
2901 Main Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886 or call Area 919-641-7156 EOE
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
VALUE PRICED USED CARS
1982 Volkswagen Diesel Truck.....................LIKE NEW
1982 Honda Prelude........................ ^7795.00
1981 Audi 4000 5 plus 5...............................^9,995.00
1981 Volkswagen Scirocco S........................^7995.00
1981 Ford Escort Wagon..............................M595.00
1980 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel.......... ............ M995.00
1980 Dodge D-50 Truck................................^4495.00
1979 Olds Cutlass Wagon............ ................^4995.00
1979 Pontiac Sunbird............................ '3995.00,
Free 12 Month, 12,000 Miles Extended Mechanical Warranty With The Purchase Of Any Of The Above!
1978 Mazda GLC.....................................'2495.00
1978 Plymouth Horizon..................... '3695.00
1978 Honda Civic.....................................'2495.00
1977 Buick Skylark.......................... '2995.00
1977 Volkswagen Rabbit ..................AUTOMATIC
1975 Volkswagen Beetle................. 2395.00
1974 Volkswagen Beetle............. 2395.00
1973 Volkswagen Beetle................... '2395.00
loe Pechles Volkswagen, Inc.
Greenville Blvd. J5b-lI35
Serving Greenville To The Coast For 18 Year-s
4 WHEEL DRIVES
1982 AMC Jeep Wagoneer Limited
4 door, white with woodgrain, leather interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, AM-FM stereo, air condition, alloy wheels, luggage rack.
1981 AMC Jeep CJ-7 Laredo
Chestnut brown metallic, qoid stnpos, cr.i-'vinut cylinder, 4 speed, power steering. AM FM spoke wheels, all-terrain tires
1982 AMC Jeep CJ-5 Renegade
Black with black soft top, red striping, 6 cylinder, 4 speed, lock out hubs, chrome spoke wheels, all-terrain tires, chrome bug-off grille.
1981 Chevrolet Silverado 4X4
cinnamon and beige, 350 V-;. '
brakes, air condition, tilt v.i sliding rear window, whne 18,000 miles, one owner
1982 Ford Bronco Ranger XLT
Lariat, Maroon and white, 4 x 4, 302 V-8, automatic with overdrive, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, cassette tape, air condition, privacy glass, captain's chairs, chrome spoke wheels, radial all-terrain tires.
1980 Chevrolet Silverado 4X4
Short wheel base. Black, ovster mtc" wheel, cruise control, power windows. ' rear window, air condition, chrome sj, Goodrich all-terrain radials. 37.000 miles
: "C BF
1982 Ford Bronco Ranger XLT
Lariat. Ginger and beige, 4 x 4 , 302 V-8, automatic with overdrive, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, cassette tape, air condition, privacy glass, captain's chairs, chrome spoke wheels, radial all-terrain tires.
1979 Chevrolet Suburban Silver. .! Cinnamon and beige, 350 V-8. d brakes, air condition, tilt radial tires, one owner
1981 AMC Jeep Wagoneer Limited
Maroon with woodgrain, leather interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, stereo radio, air condition, alloy wheels, luggage rack.
1979 Ford F-150 Ranger XLT
Lariat. 4x4, short wheel base. dart.
V-8, 4 speed, AM-fM stereo, sliding rear bar with fog lights, chrome step bumper wheels, all-terrain tires. Very sharp
1981 AMC Jeep Wagoneer Limited
Dark green with woodgrain, leather interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, stereo radio, air condition, alloy wheels, luggage rack.
1978 AMC Jeep CJ-5 Golden Eagle Black with black soft top, V-8..3 spi.r.i. u spoke wheels, all-terrain tires, sharp
1981 AMCl-___
Marooajffn silver striping and hardtop, V-8 engine. 4 speed, powarf^eering, air condition, stereo radio, privacy glass, all the chrome, Goodyear all-terrain radials.
1981 AMC Jeep Scrambler
Dark blue with white hardtop. 6 cylinder, air condition, AM-FM stereo, white spoke wheels, all-terrain tires i
1976 AMC Jeep CJ-5
4x4, gray with black soft top, V-8, 3 speed, side exhaust, white spoke wheels, all-terrain tires, very clean
1976 Chevrolet Blazer 4X4
Red and white, 350 V-8, automatic, AM-FM radio air condition, chrome spoke wheels, all-terrain tires
1974 International Scout II
4X4. Medium green, hardtop, V-8 engine, automatic power steering and brakes, air condition, alloy wheels, all-terram tires.
WASHINGTON MOTOR CO., INC.
1103 CartlM Avmm WathiRgtM, N.C
|Y Jl
wm
J The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C -Wednesday, March 9,1983
059
Work Wanted
SANDING and finishing floors Small carpenfr |obs. coonfer tops Jack Baker Floor Service 754 2868 anvfime, if no answer call back
060
FOR SALE
SIGN PAINTING Truck leftenng as low as S5V 95 Call Steve Afklns for a^ll ^oyr sign needs 756 9117
TONY BROWN'S lawn and free service If if s in a yard we do if. Fully insured Year round 756 6735
down John Perry 758 4625
TYPING legal accounfing, fhesis, I 758 /367 before noon
etc Call ;
WANT TO LOOK SMASHING this Spring but can f afford a new wardrobe Call 752 8974 to make the clothes you have tif their best Alterations and restyling at reason able rates
061
Antiques
ANTIQUES Up To 25% Off
Announcing Red Tag Sale Sunday, March 6th through Sunday, March 13th, to introduce you to the Antique Market. Highway 70 W Bypass, Kinston. Choose from our- large collection of American antiques m our 10.000 sq. ft. showroom. Over 150 oak pieces to choose from. Victorian Walnut cylinder desks, bookcases, bedroom suites, pine and cherry corner cupboards. Hours 10 6 Monday Saturday, 16 on Sunday 527 8300._
064
Fuel, Wood, Coal
AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale J P Stancil, 752 6331
ALL OAK FIREWOOD, split stacked, delivered. $45 full Vj cord Call 752 0983
FIREWOOD FOR SALE
$40 FOR PICKUP
CALL 757-3568 or 758-5063
FIREWOOD, $30 a load Call 758 4611 anytime for delivery
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ATTENTION!
Interested in earning money, either part-time or full time, picking your own hours, owning your own business?,Unlimited earnings potential! Ideal for professional or non-professional, college students, singles, couples, or families.
For Further Information And Appointment CALL 752-02074:00-9:00 PM, MONDAY-FRIDAY
INDEPENDENT DISTRIBUTOR WAREHOUSE
For Yurika Foods Opening Within Next 2 Weeks
Weekly Meetings Tuesdays at 7:00 PM
OAKWOOD BY JAMES Season oak, $45 per load; green oak, $40 per load. Can 758 2840or 756 9193
SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD $45
per half cord Call 752 0091
100% OAK FIREWOOD for sale $45 a load if we deliver; $40 a load It you pick up. 758 3797 or 752 5488
065 Farm Equipment
PLOW PARTS Mouldboards to fit John Deere 16", $31.48; Massey Ferguson $37.22; Ford 14" $37.05. Ford Shins $4 32; AAassey Ferguson shins $4.29; John Deere 14" shins $4.77. Other mouldboards, shins, points and heels to fit most plows In stock. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999^__
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARMY SURPLUS
CAMPING SPORTING MILITARY GOODS Over 1000 Dtiferpnt Items New and Used
ARMY-NAVY STORE
1501 S. Evans
AFE^ Safe Buy BuylUsedCars
1982 Lincoln Mark VI
4 door. French vanilla, leather seats, coach roof, new Michelin fires, loaded. Excellent buy.
3 1982 Lincoln Continentals
All fully equipped, leather seats. Save $6000.
1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau
V-6 engine, local one owner, excellent buy.
2 1981 Buick Regal Landaus
V-6 engine, automatic, air condition, sport wheel. Won't last long,
1981 Toyota Corolla Deluxe
5 speed, air condition, low mileage, AM-FM radio, 4 door.
1981 Ford Thunderbird
Bright red, white landau roof, wire wheel covers, V-8 engine, automatic, air condition.
1980Datsun200-SX
Automatic, air condition, sport package, silver, gray interior, low mileage, local one owner.
1979 Ford Mustang
4 cylinder, automatic, air condition, sport interior, low mileage, good economical transportation.
1979 Mercury Marquis
Fully equipped. 4 door, gold, white vinyl root, new tires, local one owner trade-in.
1978 Pontiac Grand Prix
Maroon, beige vinyl interior, bucket seats, console, V-6 engine, new tires. Excellent buy.
1977 Dodge Aspen Wagon
New paint, new tires, good dependable family transportation. Mechanically sound.
TRUCKS
1980 GMC Pickup
Silverado Power windows, power door locks, loaded.
1976 Ford Pickup
V-8 engine, straight drive, clean.
LINCOLN
EAST
CAROLINA
TRUCKS
LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC
West End Circle Greenville, N.C
756-4267
HESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUr
SHOP THE REST.. .BUY THE BEST'
1982 Pontiac J-2000 Wagon
White with blue vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control. AM-FM stereo. 24,000 miles, local trade.
1980 Olds Delta 88 Royale
Dark green metallic with cloth interior. Fully equipped including wire wheels, clean car
1981 Volkswagen Rabbit
Diesel White with blue leather interior, 5 speed transmission. AM-FM radio, air. 28.000 miles, local car
1980 Chevrolet Caprice Landau
Sparkling black with gray trim, fully loaded including power sunroof. Sharp car.
1981 Pontiac Firebird Formula
Red with red vinyi interior Extras include air, till wheel AM-FM stereo, rally wheels, 22,600 miles, local orie owner car
1980 MGB
White with black vinyl interior, convertible top, . speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, 31,400 miles, nice sports car
1981 Pontiac T-1000
5 door hatchback. Silver metallic with blue vinyl trim, speed, air. AM-FM. new tires, local trade1980 Pontiac Grand Lemans
4 door, beige with tan cloth interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, cruise, ral ly wheels, local car
1981 Lincoln Mark VI
4 door Midnight blue with padded vinyl top and blue velour trim Fully equipped with most factory options.
38,000 miles, one local owner
1979 Toyota Clica Supra
Silver metallic with burgundy vinyl trim, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, sunroof, 47,000 miles.1981 Pontiac Trans Am1979 Pontiac Bonneville
Black with tan vinyl interior automatic, air, lilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, local owner2 door Dark blue metallic with vinyl interior, power windows and seat, tilt wheel, cruise control. AM-FM
stereo, power door locks, power sunroof, wire wheel covers 1980 Pontiac Grand Prix
Dark metallic blue with gray landau roof and vinyl interior 60-40 spilt seat, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, wire wheels1978 Pontiac Bonneville
2 door Burgundy metallic with velour interior Extras include cruise, AM-FM stereo, 60-40 seats and rally wheels. Sharp car.1980 Fiat Spider Convertible
While with dark red interior AM-FM sTereo with cassette, Sspeed 31.400 miles, sharp sports car1980 Fiat Spider Convertible
Slate gray with tan vinyl interior Aulomatic, AM-FM radio, luggage rack, sharp sports car1978 Cutlass Calais
Medium blue metallic with blue trim and white landau top. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, tilt wheel Sharp car.1978 Mazda GLCJefore You Trade Your Used Car See Us WE BUY GOOD CLEAN LATE MODEL USED CARS
2 door hatchback. Beige with black vinyl interior, speed, radio, good economical transportation.1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7Dove gray with landau top and gray cloth interior, tilt wheel, cruise, air, power windows, AM-FM tape 64,000 miles, local trade.
Dickinson Ave.
Brown-Wood, Inc.
752-7111
iuyi^tak
065 Farm Equipment
USED IN GROUND SCALES Call
756 720y.___
4 ROW LILLINGSTON rolling cultivator. Like riew. 756-7381._
067 Garage-Yard Sale
YARD SALE, 115 South Woodlawn. Road behind Overtons. 8-1, Saturday;_
072
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING
Stables, 752 5237_
Jarman
HORSES Registered TB/QH,
074
Miscellaneous
MOFFITT'S MAGNAVOX Greenville's first and largest video tape club. Rent movies for only $5 for three days
MONARCH'S DATA DIAL Marking AAachine. Electric AAodel Number 146. Priced new; $1150. Sacrifice for $500. 758 2300 9 to 5
AAOVING 25" console color TV with automatic fine color and tint control, beautiful cabinet, sharp picture, only $185. Automatic washing machine, excellent working condition, $125. Automatic
clothes dryer, excellent working condition, $100. 756 0492
black mare, 9 years, hunter-jumper
din* -------
and black Gelding hunter jumper, also ridden Western. 756 2551
D74
Miscellaneous
CHILDREN'S CAMPAIGN furniture, like new. Desk, nightstand and chest. $225. Set World Book Encyclopedias and all year books. Excellent condition. Value $595, sell for $325. Call Mary days, 752 3000, niohts 756 1997
COLONIAL PRINT sofa; $125. Up
- - ,5,
holstery like new. Phone 756 9025 after 5om
COMPLETE BEAUTY salon equipment, good condition. $250. Coppertone refrigerator, works
?reat, $30. New wheelchair ramp, 20. Call 752 4363after 5._
COOKWARE, sllverstone, 10 piece set Good condition $25. 356538
anytime.
DISCOUNT PRICES on new Sharp copiers, sale-lease rent. Large lection of used copiers: Xerox 2600, Xerox 3100, Savin 770, Minolta 510, Sharp 726. Phone for prices 756 6167.___
EXCELLENT CONDITION dryer, $100. 756 8690
Gas
EXOTIC COFFEE TABLES Pine and cypress. Sell tor $100 $400.
FREE RUG SHAMPOO Kirby's are back in Greenville. As an
introductory offer simply preview the 1983 Kirby Heritage Home Care
System and we will shampoo 1 room
carpet at no cost or obligation Call your Greenville representative, Randy Hobbs at 756 244 or 446 1129 tor details. Homeowners only
FURNITURE FURNITURE Living Room Dining Room
Bedroom. Many styles to choose from! We GUARANTEE to
have
th* lowest prices!!! Factory Mat tress, Waterbed 8. Furniture Outlet, 730 Greenville Blvd. 355 2626
HOTPOINT UPRIGHT freezer cubic feet. Good condition;
12
$125.
HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR 14
cubic leet, self defrosting; $150. 756 6588 after 5pm._
HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows, ranges, water heaters, commodes, tubs, sinks, electrical boxes, furniture, lots more. F & J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon, Kinston, NC
IN STOCK WALLPAPER $1.00 roll. Whitehurst Carpets. 103 Trade Street._
AAOVING SALE: Trailer 4 X 10 utility, $350. Maple bedroom set, $225, rocking chair, $25 . 756-6220 6pm 10pm. _
rund GE no frost
refrigerator, $150. Sofa sleeper, $150. White couch with matching chair, $150. King size bed, $10<r Queen size mattresses with frame. $75. Kitchen table with 4 chairs, $150. Chairs, $50. Lamps, $25. Antique ice box, $100. Marble top lottee table, $75. Large chest, $75,
coffee table, $75. Large chest.
Stereo/TV console, "$106. f^orcti furniture, $75. 756 8263 after 5 p.m
OVERHEAD GARAGE DOOR Complete with all hardware. 4 standard size aluminum storm windows. Aluminum storm door, triple tracks. 752 0827
PLAYHOUSE $400, Will deliver for $450. Must see to appreciate. 752-927L__
PLEASURE HORSE. 6 year old mare plus saddle. Good with kids. $350. Call 756 6444.
PORTABLE CRIB with mattress, bumper pad, and sheets. Also baby iressinq table 756-7330.
RENT A STEAMEX Best method for cleaning carpets. Larry's Carpetland, S)IO East 10th Street, Greenville.
074
Miscellaneous
A GREAT BUSINESS opportunity For $2,000 you can be owner and manager of the Odds and Ends Merchandise, downtown Ayden 746 2446. _
ALL USED REFRIGERATORS, freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced for quick sale. Call B J Mills. Authorizad Appll ance Service, 746 2446 at Black Jack.
APPLE II PLUS 48K compui sale. Four months old. 758-4376
Iter for
BASEBALL CAPS, painters caps, tlor
business or organization names and slogans as tew as I dozen. Plaid Giraffe, AAain Street, Farmvllle.
BEGINNERS J^D Advanced piano lessons by ECU honor student.
Debra Russ.,Piano & Organ Dis tributors, Arlington Boulevard, 6002.
Greenville.355-i
BELT AAASSAGER, $50 Aulomatic White sewing machine, $60. Phone 746-6370.
BRAND NEW Smith Corona electric typewriter with carrying case, $100.00. Kodak Ektagraphic
Slide Projector with carousel tray, $100.00. Kodak Instamatic X-15
camera with case, $10.00. Polaroid Land Camera, super colorpakc with case, $25.00. Call after 6:30 p.m.
756 2509._
BRUNSWICK SLAT
POOL
Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and installation. 919 763 9734
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work
CHAINSAW, Sears, 22 " Bar, $80, Call 752 0983.
075 AAobite Homes For Sale
RENT A VIDEO recorder and movie $15. Complete selection of all titles. Moffitts Magnavox 756-8444^
REPOSSESSED VACUUMS and Shampooers. Call Dealer, 756 6711.
SCM 135 COPIER Table top model ake
in excellent condition. Makes vari-able size copies, $350. 758 0428.
SEARS KENMORE electric white stove. Excellent condition; $200. 19"
color Magnavox console television; $150. Call 752 5351 after 5pm.
SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent
shampooers and vacuums at Rental Comp
Tool Company.
SHOTGUN, Ted Williams, gauge case. $150. 355 2428.
TILT TRAILER, 7' by 5 , heavjr
gauge steel construction with a_ lustable tongue. Good for hauling lawn mowers, wood, or miscellaneous heavy equipment. 752 5060, after 756 909.
BRAND NEW 1983 top quality 14 wide. 2 bedroom mobile home
loaded with extras, cathedral beamed ceilings, plywood floors, plywood counter tops, total electric, range, refrigerator. Regular price, $12,995
Limited Time Only
$9,995
VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing Delivery and set up included. Hours, 8am to6pm
luded. Hours, 8am to6pm. MOBILE HOME BROKERS 630 West Greenville Boulevard _756-0191
TOPSOIL, field sand, mortar sand and rock. Call 746 3819or 746 3296.
USED JOHN DEERE 210, 42 " cut riding lawnmower. Excellent condition. Also Bolens 770, 7 horsepower, 36" cut riding lawnmower. Good condition. 752 4122.
WOULD LIKE to buy used refrig erators, freezers, and ranges that need repair. 746 2446.
KING SIZE bed with cane-look headboard. Phone 756-7953 after 5
pm.________
LUMBER Used pine and cypress boards, poles, and logs. 752 1231 or
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
Hcniodeling Room Additions
C.L. Lupton Cl
PORCH ENCLOSED
With Removable Glass 12X12X7High and One Door
$1800
AvUltbl* In whtl or bronze boXed on finish Prices for other sizes eveileble upon request
Precision Glass & Window Company
355-2978
YELLOW CHIPPENDALE sofa, 84" long. $175. 753 4620after 6 p.m
ZENITH 25" color TV, dark wood cabinet, good color, $185. Portable black and white TV, like new, $45. Coke drink machine, good condi tion, $135. Lawnmower, like new, $50. Bed, $25. 746 6929.
12X16 BUILDING, 'z bath. Be used for office or beauty shop, etc. Well built. $2200firm. 746 4426.
4 FIBERGLASS bar stools, folk
guitar, hair dryers, numerous small kitchen appliances. Call 756 9838
after 6 p.m.
4 WIDE RIMS (7x14), white with blue and red trim. Ford or Mazda 1975 1980.752 7813._
7 TRUCK LOADS plus 73 individual purchases Used furniture, appliances, antiques, etc during the past 60 days. Our 6 buildings are overflowing with ba^ains. W L Dunn & Sons Antique Barn 8. Swap Shop, Pinetops, NC__
8 AUTOMATIC washing machines. All good working condition. $65 each. 756 2479.
bKAND NkW 1983 top Of the line double wide. 52 X 24, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, many extras including masonite siding, shingle root, bay windows, frost free refrigerator, garden tub, cathedral ceiling and much, much more. Regular price, $24,995
Limited Time Only
$19,995
VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing. Delivery and set up included: Hours, 8 AM to 6 pm.
MOBILE HOME BROKERS 630 West Greenville Boulevard _ 756-0191
077
Musical instruments
A NEW SPINET PIANO with 10
r warranty. Pecan finish only 9S. Piano S Organ Distributors, Boulevard, Greenville,
ArHngtoo
35siaa.
NEW LOWREY STEREO organs Lowrey Organ Center,
Only $799 756 1833
078
Sporting Goods
HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion re
pairs. Specializing in marine pro-ducts. 758-0641. 1104 Clark Street
TEAM SHIRTS, uniforrns, caps.
Low prices. Great selection. Plaid iffe ^
Giraffe, Main Street. Farmviile.
085 Loans And AAortgages
2ND MORTGAGES by phone commercial loans morti
commercial loans mortgages bought. Call free 1 800-845 392^
091
Business Services
BOOKKEEPING done in my home. 6 i^ears experience. All phases,
. __..... pi
including payroll and relateci taxes; 355-2344. Mary, afternoon.
INCOME TAX SERVICES Boyd. Call 756 3264._
093
OPPORTUNITY
FOR SALE seafood market. Good income, good business and (Tallb
location.
I between 6 9, 756
i good lOSO.
109
Houses For Sate
ATTRACTIVE brick ranch located on a wooded tot close to Winterville, central heat and air with dishwash er, 3 bedrooms. l''z baths, new woodstove, $56.900. Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997._
BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, 2500 square feet, nice yard In Farmvllle. $59,500. Call after 5 p.m., 753 30or 1-847 7213.
BY OWNER Neat 3 bedroom, 1<z bath brick ranch with garage Central air, good location, workshop. $39.900. Good financing Moving, must sell fast. 756-5587.
BY OWNER ___
3 bedroom Williamsburg, T<} baths, great room with fireplace, dining
1215 E Wright Road
, T'j I
- 19
room, all the extras. Excellent
location, 8'3% loan assumption $69,900 Call 75fr8792 aHer 6 tor appointment_
BY OWNER in Farmviile Brick Veneer home. 2 or 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, and kitchen. New central heat and air. Fully carpeted and insulated. Dishwasher and refrigerator. Utili
ty house in rear What a steal at $35,0
i.OOO. Call 753 2038.
CALIFORNIA FARM HOUSE I Located on shady, private lane. Den with fireplace, living room, de tached workshop, and lots more. Low $60's Owner is ready to deal!
LOW $60 s Uwner is ready to deal! Call today 4389 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 5868__
LIST OR BUY_ your business with
Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015
OWN YOUR OWN jean sportswear. Infant preteen or ladles apparel store. Ottering all na tionally known brands such as Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, Van derbitt, Calbin Klein, Wrangler over 200 other brands. $7.900 to $24,500 includes beginning inventory, airfare for one to Fashion Center, training, fixtures, grand promofions. Call Mr. Lougtilin (612) 888 6555._
opening iqhlin at
TO BUY OR SELL a business, for
appraisals, for financing, for fran cnise consulting contact
SNOWDN ASSOCIATES In vestment Analysts and Brokers. Greenville. 752 3575.
095
PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney
rnneys and fireplaces. Ca
12 X 60 AAOBILE home on Pamlico River. $4500. Call 756-6444.
12X56 mobile home. Price negotia-ble. Call 758-3509after 6.
1964 2 bedroom, 10x56, furnished, new carpet. $2900. Call 752 6245.
1971 home.
New
Call 758 7!l92or 756 4252anytime.
12 X 60 Champion mobile e, almost completely furnished, carpet, air condition. $5,795.
1973 CHICKASAW 12x65. For sale by owner. 18,000 BTU window air conditioner. Cement steps, 250
gallon oil drum, washer and dryer Mobile home in need of tloof
swee^. 25 years experience workin< Jr
SON . _____
to ECU and PCC students. 9 to 5
day or night, 753-3503, Farmviile
PERS
ifAL TAX returns. 15% off
Monday through Friday, 5 to 7 Saturday and Sunday. Appoint mentsonly. Call 757 3889.
100
REAL ESTATE
1 ACRE 2 mobile homes. Set up tor small park. Reduced price. 752 3689.
102 Commercial Property
home
repairs. Will negotiate reasonable offer. Phone 758 4551 between
10:30 12:00am.
1973 HOLIDAY, 12x65. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer. Window air condi tioner, 2 baths. Set up in Hollybrook Estates. 758-4541.
1976 MOBILE HOME, 12x65, partially furnished, $7500 . 3 ton central air unit. 355 2334 after 5.
1977 HILLCREST, 12x60, 2
bedrooms, 1 bath, unfurnished, 3 ton central air. Excellent condition. Set up in nice park; $7900. Call 752 3246 after 6 pm
1977 OAKWOOD mobile home, 12x60, good condition. All rooms are closed off. Call 746 4677 from 4 9.
_yle
condition. $60. Call 756 7519
CHEST FREEZER 110 volt porta ble clothes dryer. $)00 each. 746 2446.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FURNITURE WORLD
2808 E. 10th SI.
OPEN MON. THRU FRI. I AM to I PM SATURDAY I AM to 6 PM 757-0451 WaWIII Not B UndqrMid
Call Our Wrecker
At 758-1033
Day Or Night
To Bring Your Wreck In For:
Complete Body And Mechanical Work And Body Painting
All Work Guaranteed
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
1978 24X60 4 Bedroom, 2 bath, lap
siding, shingle roof, dishwasher, air conditioning, slidin
Call Art at Art 756 9841.
glass doors llano Homes,
1980 MARSHFIELD 14x70, 3
bedroom, ll'z bath, set up on nice lot. Many extras. Call 758 2318.
1981 24x52, masonite siding with shingle roof, washer/dryer, storm windows, totally furnished, fireplace. Some
fireplace. Some equity and assume payments of 12% interest. Call Lawrence at Art Dellano Homes,
756 9841.
1982 BRIGADIER 24x48 Repos session. Financed at 12% interest. Call Lawrence or Tim at Art Dellano Homes, 756 9841._
24X52 LAP SIDING, shingle roof, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, dishwasher, set up and delivered. $14,995 Call
bedroom, 2 bath, d
ler, set up
Lawrence or Tim at Art Dellano Homes, 756 9841.
076 Mobile Home Insurance
MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage lor less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752
077 Musical Instruments
OLD YORK upright pu condlton. $300 or best otter. 757 1757.
piano. Good
PEDAL STEEL guitar Gibson Les Paul with active electronics. Peavy Session "500" amp, cords
reavy session 500 amp, cords and Morley pedal. 919 892 3785 from 5p.m. 8p.m., Dunn, NC
USED LOWREY 2 keyboard organ. Like new, $695. Call 756 8833.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE or lease. Two com mercial buildings on main thor o^hfare. Call 758-1131 After 6 pm,
1463.
104 Condominiums For Sale
OELLWOOD It's perfect neat and trim, 3 bedroom ranch in a picture book setting. Warm earthtones accent the sunny kitchen while a cozy fireplace warms the family room. Bring the fami ly ..They'll never want to leave! $59,900. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or Jett Aldridoe, 756-2807.
ENTERTAIN FORMALLY with pride in this lovely custom tour bedroom home Prestiglously located on beautifully landscaped wooded lot in Cherry Oaks Low $90's 4292. CENTURY 21 Bass
Realty, 756 5868.
FARMVILLE 3 bedroom brick home, good location, center part of town. Large backyard. Pave drive and parking. 753 4267 or 756 2750.
GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION
Hardee Acres. 3 bedroom, I' j bath brick ranch with garage. Large corner lot with fenced oackyard. $34,000 loan at 8,4% Payment $309 PITI $49,500. Moving, must sell fast. 756 5587.
GREENWOOD FOREST New home featuring 3 bedrooms, 1''j baths, kitchen with dining area, living room, central heat and air. Located on a beautiful corner lot. $53,500. w. g. blount & associates. 756 3000. Betty Beacham, listing agent, 756 3880.
HARDEE ACRES 1950 square foot heated. Large den with pool table and fireplace. Newly carpeted with
garage. Less than $ per square foot. $57,900. 758 0144 or 752 76 '
HORSESHOE ACRES Country iiv ing with city tiair. 3 bedroom home
featuring well great room with tirepT,
-k shelves, 2 large bathrooms.
equipped kitchen, 1 fireplace, built in
DOOK sneives, 2 large bathrooms, dining room, central heat and air, garage located on 3/4 acre lot. $64,000 w. g. blount 8, associates, 756 3000, Betty Beacham, listing agent, 756 3880.
HOUSE FOR sale to be moved. 7 room's. 2'j miles south ol Greenville. Phone 756-0461.
LAKE ELLSWORTH AREA For sale by owner. $59,900 assume
FHA 11'3 percent loan for $9600 3 IS, 2b<
bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplaceTn den Call 756 8804 after 6
PHASE I SOLD OUT!
Twin Oaks 11 now open with 14 units already sold! Talk with us today about our affordable alternativeto renting. Call Wil Reid at 758-6050 or 756 0446 and Jane Warren at 758-6050 or 758 7029.
MOORE & SAUTER 110 South Evans 758-6050
106
Farms For Sale
FOR SALE IN Pitt County: 68.74 acre farm with 2.05 acre tobacco allotment, 4,449 pounds tobacco, 35 acres cleared. Farm in Beaufort County: 63.41 acres with 7,375
pounds tobacco, 42.6 acres cleared 919 946 7259.
28 ACRES with 12 cleared. Near Chicod School. 15 miles Southeast of Greenville. Owner financing available. For more information call Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500, nights Don Southerland, 756 5260.
58 ACRE FARM Good road fron lage on SR 1753 and SR 1110 51 acres cleared, 6,209 pounds tobacco allotment, pond and 2 bedroom house. St, Johns Community. Call for more details. Call Moseley Marcus Realty at 746 2166 for full details.
107
Farms For Lease
FOR SALE Tobacco pounds at $3,40 a pound. Call 752 5567 after 6pm.
WANT TO BUY
CORN
Top Prices Paid for your corn Worthington Farms Inc., 756 3827 Days, 756 3732 Niohts._
LAKE GLENWOOD, Bryant Circle FHA assumption, 3 bedroom. 2 bath, brick home with fireplace. Almost an acre lot. Call Echo Realty, Inc. 524-4148 or 524-5042.
LOVELY OLDER HOME, Universi
ty area. $55,000. Call Joe Bowen, ta "
ast Carolina Builders, Inc. 752 7194.
LYNNDALE Owners transferred. Hate to leave this plush home. All formal areas. Den with fireplace. Will consider trade. Don't miss your chance to move up to the top $135,900. 341. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 5868.
MAVIS BUnS REALTY
758-0455
9% VA LOAN ASSUMPTION with total monthly payments of $240.20 offered along with this 3 bedroom, 1 bath aluminum siding home. Also fireplace and insert In living room, large eat-in kitchen, new furnace and fenced backyard. $,000.
8% VA LOAN ASSUMPTION on this quality constructed brick rancher offering nice family location, spacious living room, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage with workshop area, patio, central air. Total monthly pay ments of $279.27. $49,500
3 NEW HOMES under construction in beautiful Greenwood Forest. Large wooded lots enhance the natural beauty of these wood sided contemporaries. Featuring 3 bedrooms, I'3 2 baths, fireplace in
great room, many nice features FHA, VA or conventional tinancino
t-MA, VA or conventional financing available, all plans. Buy now and choose your own colors. Call today
for your appointment to look over floor plans.
Prices range from to $59,900.
OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL and offering to pay $1,000 in buyer's No .....
closing costs.
one prettier than this ranch home just 1 year old.
Unique floor plan offers extra large great room with woodburning stove and dining area, doors to deck, spacious work kitchen with pantry and desk, private master bedroom and bath, 2 additional bedrooms and bath, assumable VA loan, 12 % fixed rate conventional financ g available, up to 95% loan, $59,900,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Si-wg Clml^ Si^lil
$30.00
FOR TREATMENT OF ALL HOUSEHOLD PESTS Residential ONLY!
SPENCER PEST CONTROL
752-6440
Ask for Bob or Roy
ENTERTAIN IN COMFORT throughout this lovely Eastwood home. Otters all formis, cozy kitchen with breakfast room, com fortable den with fireplace and built ins, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
^ara^e and playhouse for children
fixed rate loan assumption to qualified buyer $69,000
Jane Butts Elaine Trolano Mavis Butts
756-2851 756 6346 752 7073
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
S-1 SENTRY SAFE
119
cuniu OFFICE EgnmiiTn.
CornTOf PlttaOrnSt.
SPECIAL PURCHASE
Due to a special purchase of lease cars, we are offering outstanding prices on a group of 82 Toyotas. We have 82 Tercel 4 Doors, automatic with air conditioning and radio and 4 Door 82 Corollas, automatic with air conditioning and radio specially priced from *5995.00. Financing terms available while supplies last.
I
Corolla Tercel 4 DoorTOYOTA EAST
Five Year/60,000 Mile New Car Warranty Available109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228
J
11
A.
i
109 Houms For Sale
CEDAR LOG HOMES 1326 square (ool package, *11,900 20 year war ranty See our model in Griffon Echo Realty, Inc. 524 4148 or 524 5042.
CHERRY OAKS Fantastic 4 bedroom, in this desirable area Carpet, wallpaper, interior decor, brand new, family room with Fish er woodstove, 3 bathe, split heat pump. *86.900 Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights Alita Carroll 756 8278
CHERRY OAKS Custom built
109
Houses For Sale
3 BbUKOOMS, 1 bath, freshly painty Excellent shape Just oft Murnford Road, *40,800. "Speight
Realty 756 3220, night 7M 7741
brick ranch on sloping wooded lot feet
V..,*.. w, nwueu lUI.
Over 2000 square feet. All formal areas, den with fireplace. *80's *6^ENTURY 21 Sass Re^ty,
CLUB PINES New t^wo story 2100
home just completed. Over .uu square feet featuring four bedrooms, all formal areas, den
iwrrriai OlCOai Utirt
with firralace leading fo deck *90's 4350. C^NTURY 2l Bass Retyi 756-6666
COLLEGE COURT Handyman Special! Needs some paint here and there Three bedrooms, wooded lot Owner will finance FHA *38,500 *394. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 75~666.
CONTENTED CHARM I love it! Roomy three bedroom ranch in desirable Tucker Estates. Formal entry toyer, living and dining room, huge family room with cozy fireplace, convenient utility room.
nrepiace, convenient utility room, double carport, only *73,900. Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756 3500, nights Mike Aldridoe 756 7871.
Aldridoe 756 7871.
NEW LISTING: Spacious white brick home, located on over an acre. Approximately 2,000 square feet, Greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedroom, 2't bath. Plus formal living/dining room Approximately 2 adioining acres available. Possi ble Federal Land Bank Financing. W 12. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge \ Southerland, 7S6 3S00or 758 7744
NEW LISTING Windy Ridge Come preview this 3 beclroom, 2' i bath condominium. Family room
with fireplace, s^arate dining room, heat pump. Excellent condi
wro'i L.UIIUI-
tion. Recreational facilities availa ble. W 15. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756 3500 or 758 7744
NEW LISTING Neat starter home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Good size lot. Close to shopping and schools. *25,000. Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904. 756 1997.
NICE, COZY contemporary house in Twin Oaks, excellent financing. F L Garner, 355 2628 or 756 3217. Owner, 758 2520._
*51,900. Price Reduction. Windy Ridge, 3 bedroom, 2'i bath con dominium, family room with fireplace, separate dining room, heat pump. Excellent investment at this price Seller wilt consider FHA, VA, or conventional financing W 10. Call June Wyrick at Aldridge 8i Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or
121 Apartments For Rent
ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom duplex Quiet location. Lots of privacy. *300 month CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency . 756 2121._
*59,W. F^lce reduction. Centrally located This 3 bedroom, 2 bath
brick ranch features family room with fireplace, plus formal area Attractive neighborhood, conve
r vv, livruu. cun VC!-
nient to schools and shopping. Seller will consider FHA, VA, or Conven tional financing. Make your ap pointmenf now to see it. W 14, Call
r......i.wvT # v,aii
June Wyrick at Aldridge 8,
ai P^lUi
Southerland Realty. 7S6 758 7744
*66,900. Spacious brick rancb. 3 bedroom, office, 2 baths, greatroom, large sunroom or
playroom, 2 car garage. New carpet throughout. Seller will
..... consider
FHA, VA, or conventional financ ing Convenient location. W11. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3^or 758 7744
C93,900. NEW listing' Exceptional location. 2 story Williamsburg. First class decor. 4 bedroom, 2'z baths. Less than 1 year old, heat pump, deck, custom kitchen, built in microwave. W 13.
Call June Wyrick Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3S00or 758 7744
111 I ft vestment Property
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I' j baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool. 752-1557
CYPRESS GARDENS APARTMENTS
2306 E Tenth Street Available immediately two bedroom flat with washer/dryer
hook ups, heat pump, frost tree refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal. Call days 758 6061, nights/weekends
Professionally managed by --------Vln
Remco East, Inc.
DUPLEX (two spacious apartments available) upstairs *250; downstairs *265, 2 large bedrooms, refrigerator, range, carpeted, gas heated. (Water bill paid By owner).
Lease and deposit required. Latham and 5th Street. 752-2844
after 6 p.m.
DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central heat, air, 4 years old. Contemporary. Excellent buy. Call John Day, Moore & Sauter, 752-1010. Evenings752 0345.
DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central heat, air, 4 years old. Contemporary. Excellent buy. Call John Day, AAoore & Sauter, 752 1010. Evenings 752-0345.
WEST FOURTH STREET Apartment house. *650 per month rent *31,000. Speight Realty 756 3220, night 758 7741.
WEST FOURTH STREET bedrooms, 2 baths. Owner financ
ing, *22,000. Speight Realty 756 3220, night 758 7741.
NICE 5 room house. Enclosed back porch, carport, new paint in and
out. Very good condition. In the county. Gi
By owr 756 4199
county. Good pecan trees. *34,000 758 3218, call after 6,
OAKDALE: 3 bedroom home with large kitchen, step down den, living room, 1' 3 baths. Located on large corner lot. Only *37,500. For addi tional information call Betty Beacham at 756 3880 or W G Blount & Associates at 756 3000.
OUTSTANDING EXECUTIVE home! Three bedrooms, huge spacious formal areas. Sun porch, and garage. One of Piff County's finest older estates! And it's priced to sell! *74,900. #455. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.
OWNER IS READY to sell! Three bedroom brick ranch with lots of closet space, kitchen pantry and brick bar-b-que out back for sum
115
Lots For Sale
BAYTREE SUBDIVISION
Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% financing available. Call 758 3421.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, fwo and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS
All utilities Cable TV Telephone (soon)
Furnished
With or without maid service
Weekly or monthly rates ith<
Starting *250 month and up
75-5555 Olde London Inn
FORBES AND EAST 8th STREET 2 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. Call after 6 p.m. 919 792 6488._
BAYW(X)D, TWO ACRE lot. Fi' nancino available. Call 756 7711. BELVOIR HIGHWAY Mobile home lots. Speight Realty 756 3220, night 758-7741.
HUNTING RIDGE Convenient
country living, large residential lots near hospital. Mili ' broker. 752 4139.
Tlie Li I ley owner
LOCATED IN Cherry Oaks. Heavi ly wooded 156' of road fronfage located on Gloria Street. Over 'j acre. *15,900. Call Tommy at 756-7815 days, 758 8733 nights.
PARTIALLY WOODED Cherry Oaks Subdivision. Priced to sell. Days 758 7687, after 6, 756 7227.
mer tun. Don't pass this one up Low *60's. #324. CENTURY 21 Bass
Realty, 756-6666.
OWNER SAYS SELL! Don't miss your chance on this beautiful home in Cherry Oaks. Located only a stones throw from pool and tennis courts on corner lot. Waiting for you and your family to move in and make it home! *80's. #360. CEN TUR Y 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666
READY FOR SPRING! Enjoy this flower filled yard with room tor a city garden. Spacious family room.
three bedrooms, fireplace and good neighborhood. *SO's. #470. CEN
TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 5868.
SETTLE IN THIS neat starter home for about *1800, including closing, 3 bedrooms, in the country, deck, central heat, wood stove, also
in cheerful and cozy den, *37,500 Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904,
756 1997.
SO MUCH FOR NOT so much! Farmer's home loan. Three bedrooms, large kitchen, garagt and family room with woodstove *40's. #462. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-5868._
SOLAR If you want low utility bills, a very nice home and a pretty wooded lot, this solar home in Pineridge is for you. Solar heat and solar hot water. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, solarium, wood stove *61.900. Dulfus Realty Inc., 756 5395._
SPACE, comtort and convenience! This home has it all! Mother will save time and energy in the luxurious kitchen with spacious counters and a pantry. Four bedrooms, all formal areas and den with built-in bookcases and beautitui fireplace *105,900 #476 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666._
SPRING IS HERE! Experience the
delight of counfry living in the spring! Only minutes from the hospital. Features formal areas.
eat in kitchen, and a garage, three bedrooms. Owners transferred and need help with the payments. *50's. 461. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.
STOKES: Stately Southern
Mansion. Completely renovated. Featuring 4 bedrooms, 3' 2 baths.
living room, den, dining room, well itn '
equipped kitchen with breakfast nook Must see to appreciate; *140,000. For additional information call Betty Beacham 756 3880 or W G Blounts. Associates at 756 3000
UNIVERSITY AREA This cape the
cod charmer would make perfect starter home tor newly weds. It offers step saving kitchen, three bedrooms, livifng room with
fireplace and formal dining room *40'S. #475. CENTURY 21 Bass
Realty, 756 6666.
WANT TO BE IN the middle of things? University area, three
bedrooms, living area with fireplace, new heat pump. Great first home for newly weds or first
time buyers. *35,000. #452. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 5868
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PINELOG SUBDIVISION
Stantonsburg Road. 2 lots. 758 5920. TWO ACRES, 10 miles east of Greenville. *13,000. Call 752 0824.
117 Resort Property For Sale
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical
utilities and pool. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden
apartments. Carpeted, range, re trigerator,_ dishwasher, disposal
and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door
RIVER COTTAGE at Jarvis Land ing on lot with long pier. Good buy
Darden Realty 751983, nights and
weekends 758 i
TOPSAIL BEACH 2 bedroom, 1 bath beach home, 6 months old
Owner transferred. Fully furnished ready for occupancy. *53,850. FHA
assumable loan. J R York Con struction Company, Inc. 355 2286.
TWO BEDROOM condominium. Oriental, N C Tennis, boat slip, club house, pool. Good loan assumption. *45,000. 527 6442_
120
RENTALS
LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 75 4413 between 8 and 5.
NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage. Open Mon day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933.
121 Apartments For Rent
AZALEAGARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom aparfments.
All energy efficient designed.
Queen size beds and studio couches.
Washers and dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.
All apartments on ground floor with porches.
Frost free refrigerators.
Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.
Contact J T or Tommy Williams _756 7815
BRAND NEW duplex townhouse
available In 30 days. Approximately 1 mile'from the ECU Med School
and Hospital. 2 bedrooms, 1''2 baths, washer and dryer hook ops;
*300 per month Call 752 3152 or '15,
752 6715ask lor Bryant or John.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash
er, washer/dryer hook ups. cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
NEAR UNIVERSITY. 3 bedrooms, recently renovated. No pets. 726 7615.
NEAR UNIVERSITY, 2 bedrooms, no pets. *175. 1-726 7615._
OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
ONE BEDROOM, furnished aparfments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Near campus. No pets. *215 a month. 756 3923
REDWOOD APARTMENTS 806 E
3rd Street. I bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air, water furnished. 2 blocks from campus. No pets. 758 3781 or 756 0689._
RENT FURNITURE: Living, din ing, bedroom complete. *79.00 per month. Option to buy. U-REN CO, 756 3862.
RIVER BLUFF HAS 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. Six months leases For more information call
758 4015 Mond^ Friday 10 6 p.m. or come by the River Bluff office at
121 River Bluft Road
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & /S WNINGS
RemodelingRoom Additions
PINE FURNITURE
C.L. Lupton, Co.
Quality Pina Furniture at Wholesale Prices Seen Something You Want?
I can build It lor a lot less. Anything custom built
Bookcases Dressers
Qun Cabinets * Computer Tables
Shelves * Night Stands
Plesafes TV Hutch
Jelly Cupboard * Stereo Cabinets
Drop Loafs * Pencil Post Bed
Anything can be built from a sketch or picture, stained any color. Many items finished and ready to sell
355-2720 After 5:30 ' Qreenvillo '
121 Apartment For Rent
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Office hours 10 a.m. to5 p.nr Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, clu house, playground. Near ECU
hook ups, cable TV,
Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."
1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow
752-4225
TOWNHOUSE Ridge Place, *275. Gall 756 8436.
I WO HtUKUUM apartments available. No pets. Call Smith Insurances. Realty, 752-2754
III3UI 01 ICC 04 r\cqtiy, / _
TWO BEDROOM duplex 9 miles out on 43 South. *200 per month. Call 746-2291._
WEDGEWOODARMS
NOW AVAILABLE 2 bedroom, I'.j bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat
pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, >Kups,
washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.
756-0987
1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments. Available immediately. 752 3311.
1 BEDROOM energy efficient apartment. 756 5389 or 756-0025.
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Heat and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn; *215. 756-0545 or 758 0635
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Jarvis Street. *240 per month. Call 757-0688. _
2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, central heat, air; *225 per month. No pets Lease and deposit. Call John Day, Moore & Saufer, 752 1010. Evenings 752-0345._
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Fully carpeted. StOve, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. Economical heat pump. Fireplace. Located 114 B Brookwood Drive. Deposit and lease required. Call 756 2879.
127
Houses For Rent
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS m town and country. Call 746 3284 or 524 3180. _
NEW TWO bedroom, 1 bath duplex off Hooker Road. Heat pump, beautifully decorated, appliances *300 plus deposit Mature couple preferred. No pets Call Mary days, 2 3000, nights 756 1997.
UNIVERSITY AREA, 110 East 12th Street. 3 bedrooms, appliances furnished, washer/dryer connec
tion, fireplace, just insulated *275. Call 756 0765._
112 NORTH SUAMAIT 3 bedroom house within walking distance of the
university. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Aoencv. 756 2121
2 AND 3 BEDROOM homes in Griffon. Call Echo Realty. Inc. 524 4148 or 524 5042.
2 V BEDROOMS, 1 bath; *425 a month Call 757 3280.__
3 BEDROOM ranch style home.
Carport, storage, quiet subdivision
' If 75----- ----- -------
Call 757 0001 or nights, 753 4015, 756 9006._
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living
room, dining, kitchen and car[ Wooded corner lot. No pets. *395 87(Xr
107 Dupont Circle, 756-1
3 BEDROOM house, 2 car garage. 1117 Evans Street. Call 758 2347 or 752 6068._
3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, fully
carpeted, woodstove, storage house in back, good location. Good for
roommates. Call Paula 758 9137 before 2, 757 4145 after 3._
405 WEST 4th STREET 4 or 5 bedroom. *300. Call 757 0688
133 AAobile Homes For Rent
AVAILABLE MARCH 1. 3
bedrooms with washer/dryer. *155. Also 2 bedroom with carpets, *115. No pets, no children. 758 4541 or 9491.__
756!
CLEAN 2 bedrooms, furnished. Married couples only. No pefs. 752 6245._
FOR RENT OR SALE, 2 bedrooms, furnished. 758 6679.
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom trailer, 3 miles from hospital on Stan tonsburg Road, semi furnished 752-2807 _
ON HIGHWAY 264. Fully carpeted Central heat and air. Washer anc dryer. 758 7616 between 8:30 5 p.m
2 BEDR<X)M Mobile Home for rent. Call 756 4687._
2 BEDRCX3M TRAILER (or rent Carpet, air, no pets, I'zj baths 756 6005.
2 BEDROOMS, partially furnished, air, good location, no pets, no
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT in
Brennen Village. Carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. *235 per month plus deposit. Available March 10. Call 756 4092,
2 BEDRCXJM DUPLEX apartment. Appliances furnished. Located in Meadowbrook. *130 per month. Call 756 1900
2 BEDROOM duplex apartment. Central heat and air. 14th Street,
Convenient to schools and shopping.
deposit.
No pets. Lease and deposi' Available April 1. 756 6834 after 5.
122
Business Rentals
DESIRABLE STORE or office space (or rent. Excellent parking facilities. 114 Evans Street. 756 7500.
GREENVILLE BOULEVARD 1500 square foot building. Call Echo Realty, Inc. 756 6040or 524 5042.
125 Condominiums For Rent-
TWO BEDROOM flat duplex available in Shenandoah. %300 per month, 12 month lease. Young couple preferred. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336.
127
Houses For Rent
BRICK RANCH with 3 bedrooms. Large and spacious family room
with fireplace. Musf see to appreci - -yf&
ate. 1 977 6417.
EASTWOOD 3 bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room, kitchen with garbage disposal and dishwasher, fireplace, central heat and air condition, garage, fenced in
backyard. *450 per month. Call 756 3391 after6p.rn.and week ends
EXCLUSIVE RENTAL property near University. Neat 2 bedroom home with kitchen and family.
utility area, front porch, walking distances of the university. Home has all of appliances furnished. Married's only. One year lease
required. *275 per monfh. Call AI or Lyle Davis at 756 2904 or at office 752 3000 or Rhesa, 355 2574 Davis
Realty.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING
Hi'i'uirti'hnq - Room ArtiMum-,
C I.. Lupton. C).
children, 758 4857.
2 BEDROOMS, washer, carpet, air, completely furnished. No pets. Call 756 0797.
2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished. Washer and dryer, no pets. 752 0196._
2 BEDROOM, tully furnished, carpet, washer/dryer, heat and air. No pets and no children. 756-2927.
2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath. Furnished,
Very clean; *165. Speight Realty 756 3220, night 758 7741.__
2 BE D ROOM TRAILER Furnished; *150 plus *100 deposit. Call 758 0779or 751623.
2 BE DROOM TRAILER
Furnished. *135 plus *100 deposit Call 758 0779or 752 1623.
3 BEDROOMS Washer and air. Location Taylor Estates. Call 756 1444 after 3:30: _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Pin MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS, INC.
Complete Mechanical Systems Boilers Air Conditioning Industrial Piping Heat Reclaim Energy Management Sheet Metal
Free Estimates Call 756-4541
113 W 4th Streel-Phone 758-0204 Downtown Greenville
SHOE REPAIR AT THE VERY BEST
Parking in Front & Rear
758-0204
Open: Mon.-Fri.8 a.m. 'til 6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m, til 3 p.m.
METAL BUILDINGS...TOO HOT..TOO COLD..TOO UGLY?
It doesnt have to be that way. We easily juggle shapes, slopes, U-values, gains, losses, structure, finishes, and whatever, to come up with a| result that is better than you would imagine.
Try usi We are proud to be qualified as real professionals when it comes to unusual problems. Get our Ideas & costs freel
Wilson & Worthington
General Contractors Office 795-4687 Robersonvllle Evenings 756-1502 Greenville Call collect
Roominess and Economy!
iNTRODVCmG THE NEW, FAIOLY- SIZED
TOYOTA CAMRY
Real Stretch out room for five adults! Great mileage and front-wheel drive. All this plus a long list of luxurious standard features make Toyotas all-new Camiy the ear you've always wanted. Come and test drive one soon.
109 Trade Street Greenville. NC 919/756-3228
TOVDTA
EAST
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Wednesday. .March9,1983-3]
135 Off ice Space For Rent
A6ODERN, aftractive office space for lease. Approximately 1500 square feet Located 2007 Evans Street beside Moseley Brothers Call 756 3374
142
Roommate Wanted
142 Roommate Wanted
OFFICE BUILDING for rent 1100 square feet. *250 per month with
one year lease plus first month's
fr ........... " -----
renf free 1203 W 14th St. 758 3743 or 757 0027
OFFICE SPACE for renf, 355 6900 between 8 and 5. Or 756-7678 after 5 and weekends
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact j T or Totnmy Williams. 756 7815. SAAALL OR LARGE office suites for rent. Reasonable rates including utilities and janitorial. Mirles Building, Evans Street. (^11 Clark Branch, Realtors 756 6336
TWO ROOM or four room office suite. Highway 264 Business. Eco
nomical. Private parkina Some storage available^ Call Connally
Branch at Clark Branch Realtors. 756 6336
THREE ROOM downtown office at 219 Cotanche Street, 440 square feet
e. . r w*r uuai C ICVI .
Parking Available Call Jim Lanier at 752 5505
138
Rooms For Rent
PRIVATE BEDROOM, furnished, across from college. 758 2585.
PRIVATE RCX>M with bath for rent. Available April 1st. Kitchen
and laundry gM^^s. *125 month
Plus utilities.
142 Roommate Wanted
NICE AND NEAT female room mate wanted. *65 a month rent plus ' 3 utilities. Call 756 0288. ask for Gilda.
NON SMOKING female roommate wanted. *125 per month, Vj utilities. 756 0620.
RESPONSIBLE FEMALE roommate needed to share a nice fwo bedroom apartment. Partially furnished, ECU transit available. Share ' 2 rent, utilities, and phone service charge. If interested. Call 752 9609.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OWN YOUR OWN DESIGNER JEAN AND SPORTSWEAR
STORE
National Company offers unique opportunity selling nationally advertised brands at substantial savings to your customers. This is for the fashion minded person qualified to own and operate this high profit business.
$20,000.00 investment includes beginning inventory, fixtures, supplies, training, grand opening and air fare (I) person to corporate training center.
FOR BROCHURE AND
INFORMATION CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-231-6433
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed 2 bedrcxjm furnished frailer 752 7589 after 6pm._
FEMALE ROOAAMATE WANTED
Apartment available April t Com >le1.........
pfefely furnished with washer and dryer Call 752 5640._
FEMALE ROOAAMATE wanted Tar River Estates. 2 bedroom
I ROOAAMATE WANTED to share I new 2 bedroom mobile home m the country 5 miles from Greenville Non smoker. *150 per month plus phone Call 758 7519 after 6 30 pm 1 OR 2 FEAAALES to share house in Pineridge 758 5764 after 7pm _
utilities 757 1025
HOUSEMATE Female *100 month. ' 3 utilities 3 bedrooms Call before 5 p.m., ask for Joyce. 752 9578. '
148
Wanted To Rent
MATURE FEAAALE ROOAAMATE to share furnished 2 bedroom apartment.' 2 expenses 756 7509
AAATURE ROOAAMATE wanted to share 14x70 trailer *125 plus '3 utilities. 758 6902after 6 30
2 FEAAALE roommates wanted to share 3 bedroom house 2 blocks from campus. *85 a month plus ' 3 utilities 758 7325
RESPONSIBLE COUPLE wishes fo rent nice house m country 758 6008 after 6.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FLEMING FURNITURE & APPLIANCE
NowS*rvics Croaby AppllencM Klvlnlor AppllencM Sp*d OuMn Laundry Faddara Ak CondHlonars 1012 Dieklnaon Aya. 7J2.38M
" --------
TheAdvantaaeT/A
For Tha Orlvar That Wints Tha Beat - 40,000 Mila Warranty - Fraa Raplacamant For Ule Of Tread No Other Tire Ollera Thia Warranty
NOW 35% OFF
Daalgnad For Excellence In Conatructlon And Perlormance
I BKioodrieh COGGINS CAR CARE
I 3?Q Wesi GrMnville BNd
Aulomolivf Eic*ll*ftc# Cr(ilied n*
!S
\
If youre looking for a place to live thats centrally located and energy etticient (with heat pumps, range, refrigerator and water furnished and Thermal pane windows tor lower electric bills)
FOREST VILLAGE APARTMENTS
In Farmvllle is now accepting applications for 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Office Hours: Monday thru Friday, 3 until 5, or
CALL 753-3026
Equal Opportunity Housing
Greenville's Finest Used Cars!
(Located At Honda Store)
1982 Honda Prelude 5 speed transmission, AM-FM stereo, one owner, 12,000 miles.
1981 Honda Prelude Automatic transmission, navy blue, low mileage, one owner.
1981 Datsun 200-SX 5 speed transmission, air condition, extra clean, one owner.
1981 Honda Accord - 5 speed, AM-FM Stereo cassette, teak luggage rack, cruise control, digital clock, rear door locks, velour interior, trunk release, one owner. 1981 Honda Civic Hatchback Medium brown, tan interior, 5 speed, AM-FM, tinted glass, radial tires.
1979 MGB Roadster Convertible British racing green with black interior, AM-FM radio, road wheels.
1980 Ford Pinto ESS Orange with buckskin interior. 4 speed, stereo, sport wheels. A real eye catcher.
1980 Honda Prelude Bronze, 5 speed transmission, AM-FM stereo, one owner, excellent condition.
1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Blue, fully equipped including power windows, cruise control, power seat, one owner. 1979 Ford Thunderbird Maroon, fully equipped, low mileage, one owner.
1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme Maroon, white landau top, white interior, fully equipped plus tilt wheel, sport wheels, bucket seats with sports console.
1977 AMC Jeep CJ-5 - Brown, excellent condition, 55,(X)0 miles.
1975 Volvo 4 door, excellent condition, low mileage, locally owned.
1968 Datsun Sports Car Convertible Extremely good condition, new top.
(Located At Volvo Store)
1982 Datsun 280-ZX Leather interior, T-tops, like brand new, 12,000 miles.
1982 Bulck Regal Limited 4 door, low mileage, every option,
1981 AMC Spirit Like new, 10,000 miles.
1980 Honda Civic Wagon Air condition, 5 speed.
1980 Jeep Renegade Low Mileage, blue, 4 speed transmission, sharp,
1980 Ford Courier Pickup Low
mileage, automatic transmission.
1979 AMC Jeep Wagoneer Limited In
great Shape, arare find.
1978 Olds Custom Cruise Wagon
31,000 miles, good condition.
1978 Ford Granada - Dark blue, dean. Automatic.
1976 Chrysler Cordoba Power steering and brakes, air condition, power windows, tape player, 43,000 miles, extremely nice.
1976 Volvo 245 DLO Wagon Green. Runs great.
1975 Jeep Wagoneer One owner, in great shape.
Bob Barbour
Bob Barbour
'OIXOWK .Lvp Rciuuill
i.L^UO S Memorial Dr Greenville 355-2500
\V (.I', , 758-7200
The Real
Estate Corner
WANTED TO BUY
3 or 4 bedroom traditional or Williamsburg home in Brook Valley or Lynndale. Must have 1 downstairs bedroom, 2200 to 2800 square feet. Write: House Wanted, P.O. Box 3314, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Give details, price wanted, location and date that could be occupied. No FHA or VA points. Principals only.
T
T
32-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, March 9,1983
Customer Appreciation Days
Swifts Premium Beef!
WHOLE BONELESS
W<1..,.ET \1 NEW YORK T-BONE
PIE SHELLS vtSTRIPS STEAKS
Sale!
PRICES EFFECTIVE MAR. 9 THRU MAR. 12
We reserve the right to limit quantities. None sold to deaiers Of restaurants, We gladly accept U.S.D.A. Food Stamps.
Coke, Mello Yello, Sprite, Tab ^
Roller Champion Self-Rising
Lundys
& Diet Coke
2 Liter Bottle
Flour
Lard
99V
(Limit 4, Pte.se!)
25 Lb. Bag
25 Lb. stand
379
399
Beautiful
Baroque
Hand-Painted STONEUMRE Created by HEARHiSIDE
BONELESS NEW YORK STRIP
STEAKS
2?
OSCAR MAYER (Reg | ^ a
BOLOGNA.. 120Z 1.48
OSCAR MAYER BEEF
BOLOGNA...20Z 1.48
OSCAR MAYER u |-n
COOKEO HAMoozI.58
PIGGLY WIGGLY (Hot or Mild) a n ^
SAUSAGE... L. 98^
PIGGLY WIGGLY m
SAUSAGEzLB. ROLL 1.88
SIRLOIN 1 STEAKS
WHOLE
Beef Loins
40-50 LB. AVG.
.198
168
1 LB.
1 LB.
WHOLE SMOKED
PICNICS
88^
SLICED LB. 98^
LUNDYS SLICED
(2PirBae)l
(Limit 2 Bags, Please!)
CUTUP
FRYERS
LB.
43'
CASE
FRYERS
70 LB. BOX
30
10
OLD TARHEEL
SAUSAGE.b1
scon TOWELS
JUMBO [T ROLLS ^
PIGGIY WIGGLY WORLD OF
HasEQoaii
BUTTERNUT
SQUASH
6PK.
HDS. WESTERN
15
LB.
1/2 GAL.
GOLDEN BEST ^ SLICED
PEACHES
.8 0Z.
1.29
1.15
990
990
CASTLEBERRY
BEEF STEW
89
PIGGLY WIGGLY FRUIT
COCKTAIL
2/1
PIGGLY WIGGLY WHOLE PEELED
TOMATOES
59
THOMPSON WHITE SEEDLESS
Grapes 99
FRESH GREEN H
29
OZ
LB.
FRESH GREEN
CELERY
2 Stalk
PINK
GRAPEFRUIT
79 If 25 49
FANCY BAKING
POTATOES
LOCAL
SALAD
WELCH S GRAPE
JUICE BAR...
LOW FAT OR TRIM
MAOLA MILK 1/2 GAL.
SUNSET GOLO
ICE MILK ...
PIGGLY WIGGLY SLICEO
CHEESE SINGLES
PANCHO VILLA A / Hfl
TACO SHELLS ID Cl 2/1''
PANCHO VILLA (Reg or Hot) #% / Hfl
TACO SAUCE .oz 2/1''
LONG GRAIN 4 g%g\
COMET RICE . OZ 1.09
ORE IDA CRINKLE CUT 4 A
POTATOES... 2LBS 1.19
PIGGLY WIGGLY CORN ! / 4
MUFFIN MIXtol 5/1.00
scon FAMILY 4 /u
NAPKINS ... 300 cT 1.49
Cookies A Crackers KEEBLER HONEY 4 4 ^
GRAHAMS...60Z 1.19
ifniSno 1 10 fUAMKLIH OLD FASHION
'"Ms BREAD CQr.
CRACKERS ...16OZ. 1.19 1/2LB.LOAF UwV
NABISCO GRAHAM 4 4^
1.15
2/1
HAMBURGER
HELPER
7-OZ.
99
LB.
CRACKERS ....
OATMEAL FUDGEii oz1.29 TEXIZE
GRAHAMS izozl.29 -Yor"
MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT
' '"'^Supemian
PEANUT ^ BUnER
a 18
OZ.
COFFEE
SEALTEST LIGHT n' LIVELY
KRAFT
REDUCED CALORIE 1000 ISLAND
DRESSMM
PUFFS
FACIAL TISSUE 200 CT.
09c
teoz.
Come Meet...
FEm m msH m
Friday 1 PM Until 6 PM Saturday 10 AM Until 4 PM
Try This Wonder Bread
WONDER
COUNTRY CQO
STYLE
LOAF
Health & Beauty Aids
FINAL NET '
HAIR SPRAY
REG. OR UNSCENTEO
AQUA FRESH
PASTE
MAXWELL HOUSE
I LB. BAG I
LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND A S7.50 FOOD ORDER. COUPON EXPIRES MAR 12 1983
PIGGLY WIGGLY BUTTERMILK
BISCUITS
LIMIT ONE 4 PK. WITH THIS COUPON AND A S7 50 FOOD ORDER COUPON EXPIRES MAR 12. 1983
FAB
INC LAUNDRY DETERGENT
99
LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND A S7 50 FOOD ORDER COUPON EXPIRES MAR 12 1983
820Z.
129
9 VOLT ENERGIZER BUFFERIN
BATTERY TABLETS
lOOs
2.29
1.39
GOLDEN BEST
SHORTENING
LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND A S7.50 fOOO ORDER COUPON EXPIRES MAR 12. 1983
CHARMIN BATHROOM
_4 ROLLPK. WwV
LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND A $7 50 FOOO ORDER COUPON EXPIRES MAR 12 1983
2105 Dickinson Ave.
Open Mon.-Sat. 7 A.M.-12 A.M. Open Sunday 7 A.M.-9 P.M.
GGLY WIGG
lUHtiiMliflflHHaei
Store Hours Mon.-Sot. 9:30 til 9 .
Wed. Thru Sat.
The Saving Place
A
177
For m m K mart'* Price
14-oz.' Can Ajax" Cleanser
Ajax" with fast bleach formula that removes stains from sinks and tubs.
K man ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY
I Our hrm mMntion is 10 iMv* ovwy sdvw liMO itTi m slock on our sliolvm II an , Ktvortisad iiom is noi avMaoi* lor pur chasa dua lo any unloiasaan reason. K man will istua a Ram Chack on taquasl or dia marchandiss lone Ham or rsason-atka lanMy quaniity) lo ba purchasad al Via tala pnca wtianavar avaiiatka or will sail you a comparabla guakly ilam al a compa ratka reduction m pnca
W* Honor
REPEAT OF A SELLOUT!
97
Northern Napkins
25, 1-ply, 12x13 napkins in solid colors.
All rainchecks for previous sale will be honored.
Your
Choice
Tasty Planters" Snacks Our Reg. 1.17, 7-oz.* pretzels, t'/?-oz.* Cheez Curls, 7'/-oz* corn chips, 5-oz.* Cheez Balls. Save.
plbmJ^k
I.907-OZ.*
WRIGLirS
mimm
CHEWINO OUM ^
Limit 2
2
Pkgs.
Wrigleys" Chewing Gum
17-stick pkgs. of Doublemint, Spearmint'^, or Juicy Fruit.
2/1.07
Medalist Tissue
4 roll-pkg. of 500 1-ply sheets. White only.
1.97
Our 2.99 Duncan Hines Cookie Mix
Makes delicious chocolate chip cookies. 36-oz.* box.
Dr. Pepper
6-12 oz. cans.
Limit 1
HEZ
riEATEO 80TTOIM
OU^JSAINDwi^ u ri ao8
250
CliRPOtniHYl(Nf
Limit 1
08-29
1.37
Our Reg. 1.82 Crisco" Cooking Oil
Light Crisco vegetable oil. 32-oz.* size bottle. Save.
17.77
One-Drawer File
Sturdy, contemporary designed file cabinet wont rust, dent or crack. For home or office.
1.47 Our Reg. 1.88
Glad" Sandwich Bags
Pkg. of 250 clear plastic sandwich bags. /jxSV".
1.37
Our Reg. 1.77 Tali Kitchen Trash Bags
30 13-gal. bags of 1.25-mil. plastic. 2'x2'6. Save now!
I ^5/ 14-oz*
Our Reg. 2.27
Propane Fuel Cylinder
Fuel cylinder for use in workshop, comping, other.
Ntwt.
Quaen Size MIetes' S/M, MT/T
1.77
8-02.* Skein Our Reg. 1.77 4-ply Knitting Worsted
'Color matches every time. Machine washable fabric.
3 ## Save 2.19
%# m m Our Reg. 5.96 Tobletop Ironing Set
Ironing board, pod, cover. Ideal for opportment. Save.
1.56
Your Choice Our Reg. 2.17 Underolls' Panty Hose
Sandal foot or reinforced toe. Nylon, cotton panel.
Defcotessen Specia
For
1.97
Submarines With Meat, Cheese, Condiments On A Giant Roii
Avotlakke Only In Stores With Delicoteiten
34-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Wednesday, March9,1983
)
o'
87.77
Eureka Upright Vacuum
Powerful 4.0-amp motor, steel beater bar/brush roll, Dial-A-Nap- carpet height adjustment, Edge Kleener", light, and wrap-around furniture guard.
77.77
Eureka Canister Vacuum
All-steel canister with tool carrier. Comes with carpet nozzle, dusting brush, upholstery tool, crevice tool, 6-ft. hose, and 2 extention wands. Save now!
7.77
Indoor Antenna
VHF/UHF antenna with 6-position rotary switch, brass dipoles
KM20 18.77 *
18.77
Bullseye* Outdoor Color TV Antenna
Gets sharp, brilliant picture in either color or black and white. Features include UHFA'HF signal splitter and VHF/UHF/FM-stereo. Shop and save.
13.77
Our Reg. 18.97
5-piece Bakeware Set
Aluminum with non-stick Sil-verStone' interiors. Save,
15,979"?
Stainless Flatware Set
Beautiful 20 piece service for in stainiess steel
3.77
8* Or 10 Lampshades
Clip-on style, choice of colors. Pleated fabric. Save.
OP OUTDOOR ANTENNA SALE
Our Reg. 22.97 (KM20)
UHF/VHF/FM a (20 Elements) 13.99
Our Reg. 13.44 (G9)
UHF/VHF/FM.............. ......(9 Elements) 6.97
Our Reg. 12.44 (P6)
VHF/FM............... a......(6 Elements) 6.97
Our Reg. 23.44(012)
VHF/UHF/FM........ aaaaaaaaa....... a (12 Elements) lO*##
Our Reg. 71.97 (J51)
VHF/UHF/FM................... aaaaaaaa(51 Elements) 36.97
Our Reg. 29.97 (P13)
VHF/FM....................... (13 Elements) 13.99
Our Reg. 31.97 (018)
VHF/UHF/FM..... aaaaaaaa (18 Elements)
Our Reg. 41.97 (026) i m
VHF/UHF/FM ........aaaaaaaaa (26 Elements) 1 9 99
Pricfft Good Whil* Quontitios LastNo Roinchocki
Our 2.27 Full Size .... Our 2.86 Queen Size.
1.37
Twin Size Our Reg. 1.97
Vinyl Mattress Cover
Protect mattresses with this fitted vinyl cover. Save.
2.77
Pkg. Of 12 Dishcloths
13x15"; in a waffle-weave cotton/polyester. Plaid.
3.77
Toy Shopping Cart
Sturdy plastic cart for "pretend shopping trips. Save.
9.77
Lawn-Boy Toy Mower
Heavy-duty plastic with inflatable gross catcher.
Stnd. Vinyl Cover.....2/976
Queen Vinyl Cover......776
Zip Pillow Protector
Vinyl zippered style pillow protector. 21x27". Save.
2.97
Toddler Boys* Jeans
Elastic-waist jeans of
polyester/cotton
twill.
In sizes 2-4.
77
m Our Reg. 96C
Infants White Stretch Bootle Socks
Bootie socks in Orion acrylic/stretch nylon. Fit 0-6 mos., 6-12 mos., 18-24 mos. Save.
DuPontReg TM
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, March 9,1983 35
rViTTL LCTROniCS'
^43-40 \ 43-35
26.77 29.77
Tron Deadly Discs'*'
Video game cartridge based on the recent Walt Disney' movie
IM Trodemark owned by and used under license (rom Won Disney Productions
Night Stalker'**
You must fight bats, robots, and spiders to escape the maze.
VOICE
EUiVoiCi
SYNThesi
'SCartri
iiOGE
43-51
43-39
34.77 29.77
Bomb Squad'** Game
Game cartridge with voices! Use with in-tellivoice'** module
Lock N Chase'**
Can you outwit the police and escape with the treasure?
iihdemork ol Data East. Inc. used und>r lirianco
Each - Sale Price 11*02.* Colgate* Instant Shave
cSe''olmL" Colgate- Instant Shave in aS, ! rnedicated, and regular.
IZL t Pkg.OfS
" Sale Price
Clearance Sale
Limited Quantifies Available. No Rain Checks.
Model
2609
Enjoy Intellivision'*" At New Low Price
The chance to give your family Intellivision'** at savings! Master Component combines great action, sound effects, 3-part music and high resolution graphics with additional features. The package includes 2 hand controllers, 1 Blackjack Poker cartridge, power cord, TV connector coble, and instruction booklet. Its fun! Its educational! Its Intellivision at K mart savings!
Casio
15.77s 22.77
His/Hers Alarm Clock
Digital with dual alarm, battery stand-by circuit. Save.
Alarm Clock, Calendar
Dual alarm, battery backup system, snooze alarm.
777-
Reg. 9.97
Solar-power Calculator
Powered by solar cells; needs no battery. 8 digits.
4.97
Our Reg 5.97
Hand-hld 8-dlgit Calculator
Small hand calculator with L C D readout and memory. With battery
I*!
6 Vinyl Hangers
Heavy-duty vinyl coated hangers prevent rust or staining.
Sale
Price
27x72-inch Carpet Runner
Easy-to-cleon clear vinyl runner protects floors..
Our Reg. 2.38
18x27" Carpet Remnants
Selection of fibers with backing in jute or foam.
6
3 Tier Storage Rack
Vinyl coated steel racks in choice of colors.
Our Reg, 3.96
Indoor/Outdoor Mat
18x27" polypropylene mat. Bound edges. Color choice.
Your Choice
No
Sp*clal
Wiring
NMded
16.77
2-step Folding Stool
30" stool with slip-resistant steps. Brown, almond.
# ## Our Reg.
m mm m 11.90
25-inch GE^ Bright Stik
Fluorescent bulb, cord and switch. For light anywhere.
77
0 Our Reg. 1.37
Our Reg. 97C
DAP Spackling Compound
Durable vinyl. Seals windows, fills cracks, /j-pt.
2.77
Two 9x12-ft. Dropcloths
Indoor/outdoor, waterproof plastic tor many purposes.
777?^8-
mmm t io.47Ea.
Chonnellock' Pliers
9/j" vinyl-grip pliers or 7" diagonal pliers.
UnaM.mbled In Carton
Typ.
5.77
Our Reg. 7.66
50* Indoor Electric Coble
Easily stripped Solid copper ground. U.L. listed.
Our Reg.
. f I 1.97
fNMKboard Storage Chest
Sturdy chest with die-cut hand grips. Easy assembly.
: The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, March 9.1983
PI8S/I0RV3
P195/75R14
PI05/75RM
P205/7SII1S
P21S/75R14
P215/75R15
P225/7SR15
SI.97
S8.97
61.97
62.97
63 97
64 97
68 97
40.97
40.97
41.97
49.97
50.97
51.97
54.97
1.86
2.08
2.28
2.39
2.42
2.55
2.69
Radial tire mileage and handling
Modern-style whitewalls
Popular P-metric sizes
Tread design may vary
SIZIS
RE6.
SALE
F.I.T.
B78k13
37.97
29.97
.1.74
E78xM
42.97
33.97
2.05
F78x14
43.97
34.97
2.16
678x14
44.97
36.97
2.28
678x15
47^7
38.97
2.38
KM Economizer 4-ply polyester cord body Full 78 Series" tread width Popular sizes for many cars Blackwalls only
No Trade-in Required
36.97 11.^.
Motorvotor^" 36 Battery O D Cfr
For many U.S.. foreign cars. Up m Ea.,
to 315 cold-cranking amps. Motorcycle Batteries
Power Boo>*^^
RADIAL TUNED SHOCKS
Inttalled, Each 13.28
SIZES
RE6.
SALE
F.E.T.
480X8 4 Hole
29.88
23.88
.66*
480X8 5 Hole
29.88
23.88
.66*
570X8 4 Hole
36.88
31.88
.96*
570X8 5 Hole
36.88
31.88
.96*
with whe
vjul Key. lo.y/
8.971
Our Best Shock
Our Reg. 13.97
I Carryout Ea.
"Our Best" shock for cars with bias radial or belted tires. Sizes to fit many American-made automobiles.
Service specials YourCh^e 58.97
FRONT DISC BRAKES
Front or rear Ught tructis or mg Additional pans and services ore
2-WHEEL DRUM BRAKESj BALL JOINTS INSTALLED - -A|pn
font only Light trucks nnore Semimetailic pads SIO more I Additional parts services extra
[if
A mi]
HFor Many U.S. And Foreign Cars j
Replace front brake pads True rotors Inspect calipers
Refill hydraulic system Repack inner/outer bearings
Inspect front grease seals Inspect master cylinder Inspect rear linings for wear
t/r
[For Many U.S. And Foreign'
Install 1 set quality brake shoes Resurface 2 brake drums Rebuild wheel cylinders if possible, replace if needed at additional parts cost per cylinder Repack wheel bearings Inspect grease seals.
Replace upper or lower ball joints K Care' safety check
Chrysler products and automobiles with 1-piece ball .joint and control arm assembly higher For many American cars.
Additional parts or services which moy be needed ore at additional cost
Helps Improve Mileage
Sold In Packages Of 4, 6 Or 8 Only
Z ' - -
r
07^
Ea. Price Champion' Spark Plugs
Choose standard or resistor for many cars, trucks.
Save *5 NASL Approved
8.97
32-panel Size 5 Soccer Ball
Butyl' bladder, nylon wound. Our 12.97, Size 4 Ball... 7.97
100% Cotton
Save
28%
4.97
Our Reg. 6.97
Cotton Sports Carry Bag
Great for soccer and bose-boll equipment. Asst, colors.
HYDRAULIC JACK SPECIALS
9.47
Our Reg. 11.97
7.47
Handy 2-ton Jack
For cars, light trucks, campers.
6 TON ; mwuuuci
Our Reg. 16.97
9.97
4-ton Jack
4-ton. For cars, trucks, campers.
Our Reg. 19.97
13.97
6-ton Jack
Hydraulic; for cars, trucks, vans.
SOCCER SPECIALS
8.97
Our Reg. 12.97
Orange/Black Size 4 Ball
Molded synthetic cover. Our 13.97, Size 5..... 9.97
2.97
Pr. - Our 3.97
Lightweight Shin Guards
Soccer gear with Velcro * leg straps, padding. Mens, boys.
Save
25%2.97
Men's Sporty Gym Shorts
V-leg or 3-stripe shorts in assorted sizes, colors.14.97
Indoor/Outdoor Basketball
Rugged synthetic panels for increased durability. Save!
29.97
14.97
49.97
Our Reg. 36.88 ^
OQ 0749.9714.97
3-band 40-W Power^Bwltlr
Equalizer/Booster Power Booster
|3-band equalizer Shapes ^q^o,
booster with PO'^' pader tope player,
er light and meter, player i-aaei k _
Our Reg. 23.88
/ /y
1Q7 S'"
Price
For many cars and light trucks. Grease zerts, additional ports, services extra.
Save
40%
PROTECTANT
3,57^7^""' 4.77
Armor AH ' Protectant 12-volt Washer Pump
In 16-oz.* bottle. Save. Replacement washer
.........1-47 pump for many cars,
trucks'
9Cnr Our Reg.
9f 13.88 Combination Wrenches
8-pc. SAE or metric wrenches in pouch.
Save
26%
7.97
Our Reg. 10.88
Convenient Garage Light
Molded light protector. 18-gouge, 25-foot cord.
Save
39%
nr/,:
Sold In Sporting Goods Dept
-1 Save $7
Suspenders not included
29.97
I
Oureg.4:9'7
2.99 29.97 J
Men's Vinyl Rain SuH Insulated Chest Wadp^
ho" ed.%-up iockel, Dg
6.97
9.97
Pr. - Our wm 9.97 Multipurpose Sport Shoes
Cleated for soccer, football or softball. Asst, sizes.
Save^
28%
Js
I ^OOIR
Save 33%
3.97
Sold In The
Sporting Goods Dept
3.97%18.97 %
Aladdins Stanley' Thermos
1-qt. all-steel unbreakqble bottle with steel liner. Cup.
9.97%
S':
fop-groin cowhide lenth^r . Wood Bat
-hldeloclngc^L*
AvQtlobte only in stores with building moteriot dept
fMPhiU.
Shown here in poirs
7x24" Shuher, loch.........2 J7
x20" Shuher, loch........2.77
ax24 Shutter, loch.........
9x20" Shutter, loch........3.7/
^4, *
KMART LIMITED WARRANTY
5-yeor durobiUtY warranted when applied over properly prepared surface or K marts obMoatlon shall be limited solely to refund of the purchase price.
^ylCH BOY KNOm
-ms paintisgooo
THEY MAKE IT!
<iale Price-7x20" Interior Wood Shutters
sanded.
O 7 # to-flnish white pine shut-m Eg. ters. Adjustable lou>^
TOMATO&
VEGElABli
7.77
COLOtlVflUlS^
VliaUPaint
3(1
Semi-Gloss Enamel
Wal&Trjni
Save 3.20 Gal.
White And Colors Custom Tinting At No Ixtra Cost
Our Reg. Gal. 10.97
7.77
Our Reg. Gal. 10.97
8.77
Fashion Fresh' 1-coot Celling Point
Spatter-resistant latex paint just for ceilings. Fade-resistant white.
Fashion Fresh' Latex Wall Point
Easy, one-coat application. Soop-ond-woter clean-up. White, custom tints.
900
11 H.P. Riding Lawn Mower
Electric start, 36 cut. 12 volt battery w/alternator, full floating deck, dual braking system and more.
Our Reg.
Gal. 11.97 Satin Lustre Woll-and-trim Point
Washable latex enamel for high-traffic areas. Soap-and-v/ater clean up.
Dogwood
Trees
*3.97
Shade Fruit Trees
Our Reg. 8.97
5.97
107.00
K1000 Lawn Mower
3 H.P. B & S engine, 20 cut, side discharge, recoil start.
2.57
Our Reg.
. 2.97
50'Vi" Garden Hose
100% vinyl hose for lawn and garden use.
1.47
3.97
1 -Gallon Shrubbery
Choose from an assortment of outdoor greenery.
20 Vinyl Lawn Edging
Conforms to any shape. Resists rotting: long-lasting. Save now!
h.)v*tat<x|Ta-uav<MvlUmMiiw >Anlxinri
is.^=
S^-T-r-"
Garden
<cellency
liNimnj
2/5.00
>fVh Rose Bush Pkg.
Ready-to-plant hybid tea rose bush
2,27
Pine Bark Nuggets
3 cu ft bag. Landscape trees or shrubbery
Ortho
Systemc flose&floww Care 8 12-4
5.57
5 Lb. Six*
All-purpose Plant Food
Special, nutritious, water soluble fertilizer for house plants, flowers, trees, shrubs, vegetables, fruits and lawns.
3.47
Our Reg. 3.77
Ortho Rose/Flower Core
2 Lb. Can
0 your Choice bur Reg. 1.47
Handy Fertilizer Spikes
Solid fertilizer spikes for fruit trees, shrubs, evergreens. Save.
1.27
Aglime
50 lb. bag of pulverized agricultural limestone.
2 97
mm % M m 601b. bag
Sakrete Sand Mix
2 97
^ 60 lb. bag
Sakrete Mortar Mix
2 e4760ib bag
Sakrete Concrete Mix
Store Hours Mon.-Sot. 9:30-95.7713.77
Hi H fli H am Our Regular .96-18.96
Savings Ahoy For New Spring Fashions At K mart !
Our Reg.
8.57
Misses Bowling Shirts In Colorful Prints ,
Short-sleeve styles with piping accents and easy-action yokes. Polyester/rayon. Save now.
Our Reg. 6.96 Girls Fashion Tops, Sizes 7-14......... . 5.77
Our Reg. 10.96-11.96 Girls Twill Pants, Sizes 7-14.......7.77
Our Reg. 8.96-9.96 Misses Mesh Nautical Tops.......6.77
Our Reg. 10.96-11.57 Misses Nautical Tops ........7.77
Our Reg. 17.96-18.96 Misses Stone-washed Jeans____13.77
Our Reg. 10.96 Misses Embroidered Mesh Tops.......7.77
Our Reg. 8.96 Misses Mesh-trimmed Twill Shorts......6.77
Our Reg. 12.96 Misses Striped Mesh Tops............9.77
Our Reg. 15.96 Misses Belted Twill Trousers..........12.77
10,77
Our Regular 12.96-13.96^77
m m Your Choice M Our Reg. 4.88 Pka.Of 3 Mnt Whit* Tee-shirt Or Briefs
Crew-neck tee-shirt or elastlc-waist briefs in soft Kodel polyester/cotton. Our 3.88 Boys Tee Or Briefs. Pkg. of 3,2.97
'Eottmon R*o. IM
Our Reg. $9 Mens Boot'Cut Cotton Denim Jeons
Handsome 5-pocket Jeans in heavy-duty indigo denim with rivet reinforcement.
Jl
Easy, casual styling In soft, no-lron polyester/cotton. Choice of colors. Save.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, March 9,1983-39
Town Meeting To Ponder Acid Rain Resolution
By GARY LANGER off his hooks Now Hp thinkc Kof oAiAvif icio KaIaifa fnll nr> aT VonlrAA paW ____iJ i-.i_ _i____i a - . _ j .t ^ _
ByGARY LANGER Associated Press Writer LINCOLN, N.H. (API -Patrick Reardon doesnt climb the l'^-mile trail from Lincoln to fish at Lonesome Lake anymore. He hasnt since the trout stopped biting 15 years ago.
. You walk up five times and dont get a fish, you say forget it, he says.
Reardon thought then it was bad luck that kept trout
off his hooks. Now he thinks its something else - the same thing that made aU the fish turn belly up in Beaver Pond, 10 miles away. Something in the rain.
Reardons awakening has been reflected across New Hampshire, where this week residents will consider a resolution urging Congress to halve smokestack emissions - mostly in the Midwest
Elizabeth Dole Learning Job
ByELISSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole, who is getting the feel of her month-old job, needs to study the issues facing her before deciding how to handle them, aides say.
With her background in Washington, the job is really that new to her, said Richard Schoenfeld, Mrs. Doles special assistant. But she does need some time to break in. to determine just what needs to be done.
Mrs. Dole, 46, inherited several controversial issues when she took over the $80,100-a-year position previously held by Drew Lewis.
The former transportation secretary is credited with breaking the air-traffic controllersstrike in 1981.
During her confirmation hearing in January, Mrs. Dole was urged by several members of the Senate Commerce Committee to rehire the fired controllers, but she said she has no plans to do that.
Mrs. Dole also faces the responsibility of administering the new 5-cents-a-gallon gasoline tax hike, which sparked an independent truckers strike.
Schoenfeld said Mrs. Dole has had no comment on how she plans to handle the Issues.
I dont think she thinks its wise to make statements so early as to how she will handle certain issues, he said. "1 think she prefers to take her time, be sure of the best way to handle them, then make a public announcement on what she will do.
During her month in office, Mrs. Dole, a Salisbury native and wife of Sen. Robert Dole,
R Kan., has kept her travel to a minium and hasnt granted any interviews.
She *has stayed pretty close to home base, just getting comfortable with the job, said Schoenfeld. She
has testified before some congressional committees and met with members of Congress. But she has spent most of the time just learning the ropes.
The transportation secretary has spent two or tiiree weekends in Salisbury with her family since taking office, he said.
Mrs. Dole told the Senate Commerce Committee during her confirmation hearing that the most important issue her department must, tackle is highway safety. She said she planned to be involved in the fight against drunken driving and in promoting the use of safety belts and child-restraint systems.
Mrs. Dole is the first woman named by President Reagan to head a Cabinet department, but she is no stranger to Washington.
She went to work at the White House in 196? as executive director of the Presidents Committee on Consumer Interests. Two years later, she was named deputy director of the Office of Consumer Affairs. In 1973 she became a member of the Federal Trade Commission, a position she held until she quit to work on her husbands presidential campaign.
The former Elizabeth Hanford established herself as a leader while a student at Duke University, when she was named Leader of the Year by the student newspaper. Mrs. Dole also was student body president and was graduated from Duke with honors with a political science degree in 1968. She also received degrees in edu-cation and law from Harvard.
In 1974, she was one of Time magazines 200 Faces of the Future.
She married Dole in 1975. She was a Democrat at one time then later registered as an Independent, but after her marriage to Dole, she switched to the Republican Party.
Competition Of Dubious Value
NEW YORK (UPI) -Child psychiatrist Richard Galdston says coed athletic competition is like a cross between a zebra and an elephant.
For developmental purposes, its not positive or healthy for anybody.
In an article in the March issue of Psychology Today, the Harvard Medical School expert says early public failure while competing against the opposite sex has been a psychologically crushing humiliation for many youths.
The article by David Monagan also quotes Dr. Arthur Pappas, a sports physician, as saying many girls who have been through
coed sports suddenly find themselves grasping for identity when they reach 13 or 14 and boys move over to the next field.
The sports physician for the Boston Red Sox says the experience doesnt foster assertiveness in girls, but instead leads many to become team gofers or even junior groupies.
FOOD SHIPMENT
ROME (AP) - A World Food Program shipment of emergency food aid is on its way to the Ghanian migrant workers driven back to, their country from Nigeria, the U.N. agency says.Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?First Call Your Independent Carrier.
If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector752-3952Between 6:00 Ahd 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
that scientists believe fall as acid rain on the Northeast and Canada.
We never knew what was going on, says Reardon, a fisherman since 1938. It didnt seem to make sense that something theyre doing out in the Midwest would affect our fishing here. But apparently it is.
In most communities, the acid rain resolution will be voted on Tuesday at town meetings. About 60 percent of the states 920,000 residents live in small towns and thus can vote at town meetings, the 303-year-old ritual
of Y ankee self-government.
The support for it (the resolution) has been overwhelming, says Martha Lyman, head of a drive that in seven weeks placed it on town meeting warrants in 193 of the states 221 towns. People have just responded to it.
Weve raised this into a national dialogue, adds her associate, Scott Martin. Weve got the presidential candidates talking about it.
But the talk may be too late for Reardons old fishing hole, its water poisoned.
I dont think anybody
could look ahead and see a disaster coming so plainly, says Deke Towne, the states chief water pollution biologist, who has been testing the rain since 1972. We knew back then that something was coming down to acidify the water.
Of 302 New Hampshire lakes and ponds the state has checked since 1975, 40 are acidic, Towne says. Worse, he says, iS" a sharp drop in alkalinity - the natural buffer against acidity - in nearly every body of water in the state.
I dont think its
DYING POND Patrick Reardon, a fisherman in New Hampshires White Mountains since 1938, stands by frozen Beaver Pond in Woodstock.
Officials say the pond has become too acidic to support fish and blame acid rain. (AP Laserphoto)
appropriate that the patient die before we declare him seriously ill, says Towne. Were wearing out our buffer. More and more lakes are becoming acidic.
Towne and Ms. Lymans Acid Rain Education Project say more than fishing is at stake. They cite studies saying acid rain may kill or stunt trees; corrode buildings and bridges; threaten water supplies; mask vistas in haze; even dull the finish on cars.
The issue could affect the showing of Sen. John Glenn in next years New Hampshire primary, the nations first showcase for presidential contenders. The Ohio Democrat, whose state is the Midwests biggest emitter-of sulfur dioxide from coal-burning plants, says more study is needed before emissions from states east of the Mississippi are slashed.
Glenn says studies show that car exhausts also contribute to acid rain, and warns that the cost of smoke-cleaning devices would ruin some industries.
I want to do whatever is possible to clearly define the problem so we can cut back on those sources, he said in New Hampshire a month ago. I want us to get a clear picture of what is happening first.
Ms. Lyman contends that Ohio could halve its emissions by installing anti-pollution devices on power plants and disputes utility laims that the cost is prohibitive.
Were not trying to bring the Midwest to its knees, she says. We are trying to address the inequities.
Three other Democrats running for president - Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado, former Vice President Walter Mndale and Sen. Alan Cranston of California - have favored cutting emissions in half.
David Moore, a political science professor at the University of New Hampshire, says its unlikely any single issue will decide the primary. 1 dont how salient the issue of acid rain is at this point, he says. I think youll have a better idea after you see the towns vote.
But some local officials question what can be accomplished by the resolutions, which were placed on the warrants by petition of at least 10 peoplein each town.
I think weve got to solve the problem, says Roger
Stewart, chairman of Lincolns selectmen. But were not going to solve it at a town meeting in the little town of Lincoln.
But Ms. Lymans group says the vote will increase public awareness while strengthening the hand ol proponents of acid rain curbs.
We think its very much a town issue. Acid rain is falling on every town in the state. says Ms. Lyman. "We cant solve the problem. The only recourse we have is to make our concern knowa
4th Big Week Of
"Vrai)d Opmiosf
Thursday, Friday & Saturday
Pitt County Seafood & Produce Market
1806 Dickinson Avenue (Across From Pepsi Cola Co.)
Its New, Its First In Pitt County
Fresh Seafood Daily From our North Carolina Coast. Fresh Shrimp, Oysters, Spots, Croakers, Flounder.
Pan Ready No Charge For Dressing!! SPECIAL THIS WEEK!
FRESH N.C.
OYSTERS..........
FRESH
SHRIMP.............
FRESH LOCAL SWEET
POTATOES..........10LB
FRESH LOCAL
TURNIPS............10^8
FRESH LOCAL
COLLARDS.........
FRESH LOCAL
CABBAGE..........
FRESH LOCAL
ONIONS............
TOMATOES 49'
752-3015
SAVE 25<ON THE FUN DTONK THATTAKES NUTRITION SERIOUSUT.
^VE2^
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I $
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Hov0 ijou reollij reod the lobel oPo "flin" drink lotely? ' Vbu'll proboblij find doims like 10% rcol fruit juice. LUell, uuhot obout the other 90%? Holu much of Luhot ijour children drink hos oni,j nutritionol volue? If ijou find gour-self asking these questions, tjou'll knooi uuhy cue developed neuu Sip Ups.
Sip Ups ore the fun drinks thot take nutrition seriously becouse Sip Ups ore milk. So next time you buy o fun drink get more value for your money uuith Sip Ups. It's 0 snock your kids uuill love. And nouu Sip Ups ore even 0 greoter value uuith this coupon. Rvoiloble in chocolote, strouuberryi vonillo, bonono ond fruit punch flovors.SIP UPS
TM
4fr-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday.MarchS, 1983 .HowTar Heel Senators And RepresentativesVoted*
Roll Call Report Service
WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes between Feb. 24 and Mar. 3.
HOUSE
WORK By a vote of 301 for and 87 against, the House passed and sent to the Senate a bill (HR 999) establishing an American Conservation Corps to put young people to work preserving the environment. At a cost to tax payers of nearly $1.5 billion through fiscal 1989. persons between 1.5-25 of all economic strata would get part- or full tim jobs sponsored by states and localities. Indian reservations, and the Interior and Agriculture departments. Up to 100.000 jobs would be created annually.
Supporter John Seiberling. I)-Ohio. said "youth employ-menl^ remains at all- tinie highs and the backlog of conservation work is growing daily."
Opponent Bill Frezel. R-Minn.. said: "These are very expensive jobs. Our responsibility is to lower the deficit by defeating bills like this.' That would create real jobs."
Members voting yes want to use taxpayers' dollars to create public sector jobs for theyoune.
NORTH C.AROLINAVdting yes: Tim Valentine, D-2, Charles W'hitley, D-3, Ike Andrews. D-4, Charles Britt, D-6. Charles Rose, D-7. W.G. Hefner. D-8. James Clarke, D-ll.
Voting no: James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-10.
Not voting: Walter Jones, I)-l, Stephen Neal, D-5.
.MATH & SCIENCE The House passed. 348 for and 54 against, and sent to the Senate, a bill (HR 1310) to spend upwards of $1 billion over five years to reverse the nation's growing illiteracy in math and science.
To make the U.S. more competitive again-st its military and trade foes, the legislation provides scholarships, grants to state and local school boards, and other forms of crash funding to upgrade teaching and learning skills. For example, $50 million would be sent over two years in scholarships to students who pledge to teach math or science for at least two years. The bill has a tie-in with industry, and it covers elementary through postsecondary education.
Supporter Larry Winn, R-Kans., said "one only has to look at the fascination of a 10-year-old with a new computer
to realize we are allowing a great natural resource to go untapped, when we do not promote mathematics and science literacy in our students.
Opponent John Erlenbom, R-Ill., called it the height of irresponsibility to spend so much in the face of high federal deficits, and he warned that Congress will be raising expectations and making promises that are not likey to be fulfilled.,, Members voting yes favored massive spending to upgrade .Americas math and science aptitude..
' NORTH CAllOLIN A Voting yes: Walter Jones, D-1, Tim Valentine, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, D-4, Charles Britt, D-6, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, D-8, James Martin, R-9. James Clark, D-ll.
Voting no: James Broyhill, R-10.
Not voting: Stephen Neal, D-5.
HAMBURGER- FLIPPERS The House rejectd, 138 for and 276 against, an amendment to HR 1310 (see above) to change the conditions for awarding scholarships to train math and science teachers. The amendment sought to limit scholarships to the retraining of teachers who already are certified for- other disciplines. Supporters said this would get newly-trained math and science teachers into the classroom within one year -rather than the two-year delay envisioned in HR 1310, which would have concentrated scholarships on college juniors.
Supporter Thomas Coleman, R-Mo said we want to turn those teachers who cannot find a job and are now hamburger-flippers into math and science teachers, so we can gain that competitive edge."
Opponent Dave McCurdy, D-OWa., said we do not need those hamburger-flippers; we need people who are concerned about math and science...to go into this highly professional sector."
Members voting yes wanted scholarship recipients to be trained teachers who would use the aid to retrain for science and math certification.
NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes: James Martin, Broyhill.
Voting no: Walter Jones, Valentine, Whitely, Ike Andrews, Britt, Rose, Hefner, Clarke.
Not voting: Neal.
SENATE SHIPS The Senate passed.
Urge Stress On Local Weather
W.ASHINGTON (AP) - A warning of a chance of showers or possible icy roads may be too general to help with business or recreatonal plans, but scientists say a new effort could make forecasts much more specific than ever before.
That effort should change the whole emphasis of weather study, concentrating on small storms and local events that have a major effect on people, a new report by a scientific research group urged Monday.
This is a call from the scientific community to get with it, to do something, said Dr. Robert M. White, president of the University Corporation for Atmospheric Research, which prepared the National Storm Program study.
He said the scientists feel the federal government should take a role in coordinating the change, which requires improved satellite services and radar installations as well as better and faster computer programming.
"This is an important national problem," White said, adding that the technology to improve forecasts on small storms is at hand, as well as the ability to improve communications and bring that information to the public.
Dr. George S Benton of Johns Hopkins University, chairman of the panel that developed the study, said he can imagine the time the average person could turn on a television, see conditions moment to moment and make his own weatherj judgment.
This is a substantial turning of the road in mete
orology," Benton said.
The proposal calls for a 10-year effort to upgrade the collection and use of weather information. Benton estimated the overall cost at $100 million a year for a total of $1 billion.
But, he added, if improved storm warnings save just E percent of the current annual damage from local storms, the system would save the nation $1 billion a year.
He sad that the current weather observation system uses stations 60 to 70 miles apart and can overlook small but severe storms. This could be solved by using satellites and improved radar to cover the whole country.
Better forcasts would help improve transportation, agriculture, business, industry and other segments of the economy, Benton added.
Among the federal agencies involved in weather and which could participate in the project, he said, are the National Weather Service, Federal Aviation Administration, Defense Department, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, National Science Foundation and Agriculture Department.
ACT IS EXTENDED LONDON (AP) - The House of Commons has voted to extend for a year the controversial act which grants police special powers ^ to combat terrorism in Northern Ireland and elsewhere.
Want to sell livestock? Run a Classified ad for quick response.
64 for and 33 against, and sent to the House a bill (S 47) virtually exempting U.S.-flag cargo shippers from antitrust laws when they haul between American and foreign ports. In part, the bill enables U.S. shippers to enter international rate-setting and revenue-pooling agreements. The Adminstration backed the bill as a regulatory
reform needed to make U.S. shippers more competitive internationally, while opponents called it a protective measure that will prove costly to exporters and consumers.
Supporter Slade Gorton, R-Wash., said foreign competitors, which have never had any anti-trust laws...actually have more competition
than aoes the U.S. with its present irrational system."
Opponent Howard Metzen-baum, D-Ohio, said the bill takes the government out of the role of determining the public interest, yet keeps the government as the enforcer of private price-fixing agreements
Senators voting yes want to permit U.S.-flag cargo
haulers to enter into international agreements that presently violate anti-trust laws.
From North Carolina, John East, R, voted no. and Jesse Helms, R, voted no.
CARTEL By a vote of 24 for and 71 against, the Senate rejected an amendment to eliminate the anti-trust exemption from the bill design
ed to make U.S.-flag cargo shippers more competitive against foreign-flag shippers.
Sponsor Howard Metzen-baum, D-Ohio, said the exemption is a reflection of the fact that there has been a powerful lobby working but it has not been working in the interest of the people of this country."
Opponent Daniel Inouye, D-
Hawaii, said the U.S. merchant marine is our fourth arm of defense and must re- main able to compete internationally. .
Senators voting yes wanting to preserve anti-trust laws that keeps U.S.-flag shippers from entering into certain international cartels.
From North Carolina, East voted yes. Helms voted yes.
\
Win up to
With a Food lion Bumper Sticker
in FREE groceries!
Tkest fricM geo4 thru Setnrday, March 12,1983
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9Shedd's Spread
The DaiJy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday March 9,198341
Western Communist Parties Display Skepticism
LONDON (AP) - Far from parroting the Moscow line in the nuclear missile debate, most of Western Eun^s Communist parties instead seem to be skeptical of both superpowers strategies.
Some even see merit in the Western disarmament stance. French Communist leader Georges Marchis says NATO missiles should be deployed if arms talks with the ^viets fail..
The nuclear delate has intensified as the North Atlantic Treaty Organization moves toward its December deadline to begin stationing 72 U.S. medium-range missiles - Pershing-2s and Tomahawk cruise missiles -in Western Europe.
Only progress in the U.S;-Soviet missile talks in Geneva could halt the NATO plans.
The United States, with NATO consent, has proposed scrapping the Pershing-cruise arsenal if the Soviets dismantle their 600 or so medium-range missiles aimed at Western Europe, including the advanced SS-20. But Moscow rejects this zero option proposal of President Reagans, and wants to keep at least some of its missiles pointed westward.
Sundays reflection of the pro-missile government of Chancellor Helmut Kohl in West Germany drew sharp new'reaction from the Soviets. The Novosti news agency said the world would hold the West Germans responsible for aggravating the nuclear danger.
Many of Western Europes own Communist parties take a different view.
The Italian party, whose 1.6 million members make it the largest Communist party in the West, opposes both
Soviet and U.S. missiles in Europe.
The NATO plan envisions installation of 48 cruise missiles in Comiso, Sicily. But open opposition by the Italian Communists has been only sporadic, and NATO diplomats feel Italy is a secure southern anchor for the new missile force.
In December, the Italian Communists, along with pacifist ^oups, organized an anti-missile protest march in relays from Milan to Comiso. But the final leg, in pouring rain, drew only a few thousand people, far below expectations.
Party Secretary Enrico Berlin^er told a party congress in Milan last Wednesday that Soviet leader Yuri V. Andropovs December proposals to include French and British missiles in the overall count for the Geneva talks were positive and a basis for negotiation.
But French party leader Marchis says Frances independent missile force should not be counted.
Our position is no Pershings, no cruises, and no SS-20s,hesaid.
The solution, Marchis said, lay between the zero option and Soviet proposals.
Marchis heads the only Western European Communist party which shares government responsibilities. It has four ministers in Socialist President Francois Mitterrands Cabinet.
The French Communist chief said he fully supports Mitterrands position that NATO missiles should be deployed if the Geneva talks fall through - which is also the NATO stand.
France, whose military forces are not integrated within NATO, is not scheduled to receive any of the new NATO rockets. But it is
Speaking of Your Health...
LesttrLColaMa.N.llL
Coping With Croup
Last winter, my 4-year-old daughter had two attacks of croiq>. We became terrified that this happened. Id like to know more about it and how this can be avoided. Mrs. G.B.R.,Minn.
Dear Mrs. R.:
Croup is probably one of the most distressing conditions for a young infant or child, for parents and for physicians. Fortunately, severe attacks of croup are becoming less frequent than they were before the discovery of the antibiotics.- The rapid control with cortisone helps recovery and reduces the tremendous anxiety associated with croup.
Croup is an inflammation of the lining of the throat, the larynx (or windpipe) and lungs. The disease occurs most frequently in infants and young children who have a narrow windpipe. When swelling of the inner lining of the windpipe occurs, it is difficult for air to pass through it into the lungs. As the child grows older, a slight swelling of the lining of the windpipe does not as easily interfere with breathing.
Consequently, croup is less frequent in older children. The disease tends to occur most frequently at the end of winter and in early spring. Viruses and streptococcus infections may cause a sudden thickening of the mucous membrane lii^g. This is complicated by a thick, gelatinous material which fur^r interferes with breathing. High fever and a barking cough indentify croup.
Steam inhalations are probably the most soothing treatment for the difficulty in breathing and the barking cough. Often physicians suggest that parents assuringly hold the child in their arms in a bathroom filled with steam. This is an excellent device until the doctor arrives and uses the other methods at his disposal.
rhere are many excellent cold and warm vaporizers which prodiKie a great deal of moisture. An open umbrella covered by a sheet makes an excellent steam tent. The use (rf medicine in the steam vaporizer is virtually worthless. Benzoin, menthol, camomile tea and other volatile oils are pleasant smelling but have no medical contribution to the health of a child or to the relief of croup.
Antibiotics are given in
larger doses along with cortisone preparations in order to control the infection and to reduce the swelling of the mucous membrane of the windpipe. No one should take the responsibility of treating croup without the advice of a physician. When croup becomes severe, it does not respond to simple household remedies of steam. It then becomes necessary to hospitalize the child. There oxygen can be used with a variety of aerosol solutions to reduce the secretions in the windpipe and the lungs.
Attacks of croup can be reduced if infected tonsils and adenoids are removed. CMdren who are allergic benefit from the use of antihistamines.
Diphtheria, once the major cause of croup has been effectively eliminated by vaccination. Croup is generally less frequent than it was years
ago.
* * *
I just recovered from pleurisy of the lungs. I worry that this could have been tuberculosis and theyre not telling me.-Mr. H.T.,W.Va. Dear Mr. T.:
I am certain that you did not have tuberculosis. For if you had had it, your doctor would have insisted that you remain on antibiotics and other chemotherapies for at least a year.
Pleurisy is an infection or inflammation of the pleura, a fine membrane that covers the outside of the lung. Another pleural membrane completely lines the chest cavity.
In health, when the lungs expand, the two layers of the pleura smoothly glide over each other. When there is an infection of the pleural lining, breathing then becomes difficult and painful because the pleura rub against each other.
With the advent of antibiotics, the frequency of the complication'of pleurisy after pneumonia and tuberculosis has been markedly diminished.
JAPANS JOBLESS TOKYO (AP) - Japans seasonally adjusted employment rate for January hit 2.72 percent, the highest monthly rate in 30 years, the Prime Ministers office says.
building up its own force of land-, air- and submarine-based nuclear weapons, without significant domestic opposition. '
In the Netherlands, Communist Party spokesman Ton van Hoek said the basic party position is get rid of all nuclear weapons.
The Dutch party has strong
ties with the nations three major peace movements, inclduing one Protestant group and one Catholic group.
The Mqpiing Star, newspaper of the British Communist Party, says that any serious propiosal for arms reduction must insure that neither the Soviet Union nor the U.S. finds its security
threatened.
The Belgian Communist Party opposes all missiles in Europe, an approach it calls the real zero option. The Swedish and Norwegian Communist parties seek a nuclear-free zone in Europe.
In Finland, a Soviet neighbor, the Communist Party traditionally supports East-bloc disarmament
proposals. But party Information Secretary Oiva Bjorkbacka said he believes the zero option represents a minor step forward.
The Danish Communists back Soviet disarmament proposals as a first step toward an agreement for no missiles at all in Europe, says central committee member Anker Schjerning.
Although the West European Communists treat the nuclear question as a major issue, the most vociferous anti-nuclear opposition has come from non-party peace groups, often allied with the churches.
Some in the West assert these peace movements are supported by the Soviet Union. Joseph Luns, the NATO
secretary general, said in November intelligence reports showed Western anti-nuclear campaigns are strongly aided by the Soviet Union, including financial support.
Under questioning, Luns said he knew this was taking place, but added that he couldnt produce the checks.
Weve Lowerei!
The Prices On Over 6,800 IteoB ail Were Deteriiaeii To Have The LOWEST Fon Prices In'
Easten North Caroliia.
LOCATED ON HIGHWAY 33 INCHOCOWINITY
PRODUCE
Prices Good March 10,11 & 12,1983
BONELESS
Quantity Rights Reserved -None Sold To Dealers
OLDIIIMn
BANANAS
4US.P0II
$|00
00
WHITE SEEDLESS
GRAPES ..
LEMONS. 10..^ 1
99*
MUSHROOMS 99' 3*1
VFOR
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2 LITER DRINKS
(LIMIT 6 PLEASE)
CUBED STEAK
LEAN
SHORT RIBS...
FAMILY
PACK
LB.
LB.
DUBUQUE ROYAL BUFFET
ROUND CANNED HAM
4. *8
LUNDY'S FRNSH SAUSAGE ''COUNTRY LINK"
IOlB.BOX^ 11 99
PAT BACK.............49*lb
eWALTNEY BACON 1LB. PKQ.^ 1.59
FRAN KS *12 0Z.99
GRNAT BOLOGNA .... i lb 99*
FRESN
GROUND BEEF
3 LBS. OR MORE
LB.
SLICED .
FINE FARM
KETCHUP.. a89'
$|49
FINE FARM
OIL
48 OZ. BOTTLE
MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT COFFEE
10 OZ. ( JAR
EATWELL
MACKERAL
TALL CAN
NABISCO
OREOS &
DOUBLE SrUFF .pkc
$159
19 OZ.^
NABISCO
RAHAMOUUKERS
16 OZ. PKG.
19
STIAK
SAUCI
50Z.
BOHLE
89'
AJAX DISHWASHING
DETRRGEIIT
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GIANT SIZE BOX $|68
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$349
25 LB. BAG
SPECIALS DAILY IN OUR HOT DELI & BAKERY
CLOROXBLHACH
99'
ONE GALLON
GWALTNBY
SMOKED PICNICS
c
LB.
..............................79lb.
FIRST CUT '
PORK CHOPS //
c
KRAFT CRACKER BARREL .
CHEESE....
98'. em
SHARP OR EXTRA SHARP APRIL SHOWER
AKHIL SHOWER .
PEAS ...-3JI
BIG TATE INSTANT #
POTATOES... 89*
STOKELY FRUIT A _
C0CKTAIL..cT2c-I *
STOKELY GREEN ^
$1
STOKELY GREEN
BEANS
CUT FOR FRENCH STYLE LIPTON
TEABAGS..
FAMILY COUNT 248
\bBYS VIENNA ^ _
SAUSAGE.. c.^2.oJ9*
COLO POWER
DETERGENT 1
$149
FROZEN FOODS
SARA LEE
POUND CAKE
12 OZ. e PKG.
$|49
FROZEN SHOESTRING
POTATOES
00
BAG
FINE FARE
WHIPTOPPINC.pk.
49
FUN
ICE MILK
1/2
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99
Mexican Border Town Of Juarez Trying Clean Up
lA
By RANDALL HACKLE Y Associated Press Writer CIl'DAD JUAREZ, Mexico (API - It was once dubbed ' a sin center where nightclubs doubled as brothels and quickie divorces were a major industry. But now the Mexican border town of Juarez is trying to clean up its streets and its image.
Juarez has very complex problems, says Mayor Jose Reyes Estrada. "We must work now for solutions.'
With three devaluations of the Mexican peso last year, a local unemployment rate of about 35 percent and American tourists fears of crossing into Mexico, Reyes Estrada agrees the city of 900,000 across the Rio Grande from El Paso. Texas, mav have a hard time.
Juarez Chamber of Commerce vice president Manuel Enriquez Savi^ac has asked federal authorities to help rid Juarez streets of cigarette vendors and youngsters who clean motorists windshields.
States for causing Mexicos recent economic problems.
Chihuahua State Gov. Oscar Ornelas Kuchle ordered traffic police last month to go easy on American visitors.
And Reyes Estrada is considering the installation of traffic dividers to funnel motorists through the citys better sections, avoiding the areas of adobe shacks where some of the citys poorest residents live.
Public Can Stop Drunken Driving
NEW YORK (UPI) - .An insurance industry trade group says drunk driving is a killer that can be stopped, and it has published a free booklet telling how.
Among other things, the booklet suggests joining any of a growing number of successful, organized pro
grams such as MADD, RID. SADD and CSD These are acronyms for Mothers Against Drunk Drivers, Remove Intoxicated Drivers. Students Against Driving Drunk and Citizens for Sfe Drivers Against Drunk Drivers and Other Chronic Offenders.
Ornelas also promised Juarez authorities last month that streets pitted with potholes and uneven sidewalks in the citys tourist area would be fixed.
In December, nearly 1,000 Mexican socialists marched on the U.S. Consulate in Juarez, tossed rocks and burned an effigy of Uncle Sam, The protesters, mostly squatters, blamed the United
Reports of unrest and Juarezs sordid past have caused local officials to try to initiate ways of encoura^ng visitors to return to the city, which is Mexicos fourth largest behind Mexico City, Guadalajara and Monterrey.
Of Mexicos cities along its 1,760-mlle border with the United States, only Tijuana annually has more visitors than Juarez.
Juarez first gned its lurid sin center reputation from American soliders training at Fort Bliss near El Paso. Beginning in World War II, soldiers often traveled to Juarez for a night on the town or a visit to the zona rosa, a red-light district off Marsical Avenue.
Millions of dollars were spent in the mid-1960s to shed Juarezs shantytown image.
BANKING ON BLIMPS - Project manager Reg Hillsdon of Lighter than Airo Systems Inc., stands before the Skyship 500, a lighter-than-air blimp being assembled at Toronto International .Airport for the U.S. Coast Guard to chase smugglers
landing contraband cargos on the coast. Hillsdon says the blimps will eventually be used in anti-submarine warfare and for supplying remote outposts. The Ontario government is backing part of the projects funding. (CP Laserphoto)
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TO TM COMtUMER CAUTIONI Dor' i moarrtu your dMMr by Mliing k) roOttm coupor^i wrthoul maiitrw lh r#quir0 purcbM* of Ihii Drtnd Th* Or'^ral Conrtrtnr's apply to Any othtr uM conMulM trtud OCNtRAL CONOfTXHlS: This coupon rtdMmsOs onty by
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aorawnanf to praaant to Procter A Oambia on raquatl avKtarrca ol purchaPa ol aufriciant stoc* lo cover o d lor the face vatua ol frva coupon or 'l coupon call lor free merehendwa. lor yoifr retaif eeimg poca, pki
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The result was a new museum, city auditiorium and hotel near the popular government-sponsored ProNaF tourist complex.
Police also were called in to stop Juarez scavengers in the 1960s who crossed daily through fences and the knee-deep Rio Grande to El Paso to ferret out usable goods from the Cordova Island garbage dump in the middle of the river.
In 1970, when 24-hour Mexican divorces were declared illegal, local officials pushed for the establishment of gambling casinos to lure tourists to Juarez. Then-Mexican President Luis Echevarria Alvare? quashed
the move.
In 1974, another downtown modernization project resulted in the paving of more streets in the tourist areas and the addition of horse and greyhound racing.
By 1977, tourists flocking across the two border bridges to buy Mexicos tequila and onyx chess pieces and to indulge in Juarezs restaurants and bars were aided by the addition of speed limit signs in English.
The Juarez Race Track, a popular tourist attraction, canceled its 1982 horse and dog racing season because of a five-week strike by attendants and animal caretakers.
In May 1982, Juarez of
ficials started a summer campaign called Operation Ami^ because they feared tourists would pvoid their city in the flice of bad economic news and a prolonged student strike at the local agricultural college.
The city also doubled to 60 its fleet of garbage trucks to clean up tourist areas.
Juarez Chamber of Commerce president Octavio Munoz Corral ordered restaurateurs and ni^tclubs to stop overcharging tourists because it hurt the towns image.
The responsibility for caring for our tourism trade falls on all of us, he said as he encouraged tourists to
report abuses. The city also added 18 English-speaking police and a female police force of 20 to aid tourists.
The Juarez Department of Urban Regeneration also spent $200,000 in federal financing t(f build Mariachi Plaza off busy Juarez Avenue for tourists. Department head Enjque Alvarez Campos said,4the plaza and sidewalk repair work would help upgrade Juarez.
The city also has built a $4 million city hall, public library and added two fire stations. Some residents have criticized the expenses, but Reyes Estrada calls the costs an investment.
FRESH PORK
VALUE
PIG FEET
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WAREHOUSE GROCERIES
1212 N. GREENE ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.
Mon.-Thurs. 8:30 AM-7 PM FRI.-SAT. 8:30 AM-8 PM CLOSED SUNDAY NO LIMIT ON QUANTITIES-NONE SOLD TO OTHER MERCHANTS-WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS, WIC VOUCHERS & MANUFACTURERS COUPONS
FRESH PORK
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48
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38*
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$|48
LB.
BONELESS
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PACK
Alternative Answers To Punishment
By BARBARA BLAKE The Asheville Citizen
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -It is an unusual arrangement that links a convicted drug dealer with a severely handicapped 59-year-old man, or matches a 15-year-old reckless driver with a group of elderly citizens whose favorite pastime is playing bingo.
But the arrangement is working in Buncombe County. Its backers say it is improving the lives of the less fortunate and turning around the lives of those who may have been headed for trouble with the law. It is also saving taxpayers hundreds of thousands of dollars.
The arrangement is part of a relatively new organization c a Jljie d Buncombe Alternatives Inc., which works with the North Carolina court system to find alternative punishment for non-violent offenders who otherwise might be sentenced to prison.
Since October, the organization has saved North Carolina taxpayers nearly half a million dollars and has given Asheville and Buncombe County more than $22,000 in community service performed by program participants.
The agency also is enriching lives in ways that cannot be measured with dollar figures.
E.G. Sawyer, who has multiple handicaps and cannot speak, had resigned himself to a life of lonely hours with only his television and cigarettes for company. Since August, his life has been brightened by a 29-year-old convicted drug dealer who cooks, cleans and shops for him and spends hours each week just keeping him company.
Former drug dealer Sandy, in turn, says she now has a new friend who has given her life more meaning. And a drug-education course she was required to take after her conviction opened my eyes, she said.
This has opened up a whole new side of me, and Im thinking about going to school and starting a career that will mean something, she said.
Sawyer grinned and picked up a tattered card containing the letters of the alphabet, which he uses to convey his thoughts to Sandy by pointing to letters to form words that in turn form sentences.
He can sure get his point, across, Sandy said, as Sawyer laughed robustly at a joke he had just told through his alphabet card. The first two weeks the card, about drove me bats, but we do pretty well now.
Russell, 15, was brought to Buncomte Alternatives in January after being charged with driving without an operators license, failure to heed a blue light, excessive speed and reckless driving.
I was petrified, he said, describing his first encounter with the law.
He was placed in a holding cell at the adult jail and his future seemed bleak.
Instead, Russell was sentenced to the Brentwood Hills Nursing Center, where he soon discovered that the elderly patients were starved for affection.
Id play bingo with a whole group of them, and pretty soon they all knew my name and I started learning their names and theyd tell me their problems, he said.
It made me feel pretty good to know I was making them feel better.
Russell had until March 3 to finish his 50 hours of community service work at Brentwood, but he spent so much extra time at the center that he finished his required hours a month ahead of time - and plans to continue going to the center voluntarily.
Among the organizations that have been served by the agencys clients are the Nature Center, Deerfield retirement home, child development agency, Flynn Home, the health department, Browns Temple Day Care Center, Irene Wortham Center, Pack Library, YMCA and Asheville-Buncombe Community Christian Ministry.
Mary Murray, director of the program, said the agency is not designed for people charged with rape, murder or other serious crimes.
The Dally RehecU-, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, March 9,19a3 43
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GOOD THRU SAT., MAR. 12TH
49
^ WITH $10.00 OR MORE OBDEH t COUPON (LIMIT 1)
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COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE A" FRYER THIGHS OR
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W.D BRAND U.S.D.A. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP
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W-O BRAND U.S.D.A. CHOICE EYE OF ROUND
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119
299
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CELERY ......2 FOR. 89
HARVEST FRESH CAROLINA SWEET
POTATOES......L..1S
HARVEST FRESH LARGE CALIFORNIA NAVEL
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2 LB. BAG HARVEST FRESH CRUNCHY
CARROTS.........59
S LB. BAG FARMERS OR INTERSTATE CRINKLE CUT
POTATOES .....1.49
1LB. PKG. TASTE O-SEA FILLET OF WHITING OR
PERCH FILLETS .. 1.29
16 OZ. BAG GOLD KING
HUSHPUPPIES.....69
10-IN. FOX DELUXE (ALL VARIETIES)
PIZZA........ 79
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9Va-0Z. CAN SUPERBRAND BUTTER-ME-NOT
BISCUITS ... 2 for1.00
16 OZ. PALMETTO FARMS REG. OR W/PICKLES
PIMENTO CHEESE.. 1.49
12 OZ. SUPERBRAND IMITATION KOUNTRY SLICE
.........99
LB
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KIELBASA SMOKED
SAUSAGE ...... 2.89
6-PAK FRESH BAKED KAISER OR
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The wisest investment you'll ever make fiw ^ur family starts with
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89
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AVAILABLE IN DELIBAKERY STORES ONLY... SEE STORE ADDRESSES AT BOTTOM OF AD'
BEEF PEOPLE BINGO TEBMINATION NOTICE
Our CuiTMi SHm 0t Biof P0|il Bingo' will end on or about March IB. 1M3. Omna toraa may run out of tickets a little ooner, but the game is avar in a atore when that stores tickets are all given out.
Winners will havs thru Wadnasday. March 23, 1983 to submit winning cards to their local Winn-Dixie for verification and prize redemption.
Items and Prices _ Effective Wed., Mar. 9.
ADVERTISED
ITEM POLICY Greenville
Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in KroQbr Savon except as specifically noted in this ad If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days.
Let's go Krogering for the best of every
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USD A GOVT inspected GENUINE
Ground Chuck .....
. Lb
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Navalle Wine Lit b Napkins box #3
OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT
Wieners 'pt
GUNNOES HOTOR MILD S<488
Pork Sausage.. ib 1
COST CUHER
HOT OR MILD OQC
Pork Sausage.. u 50
REGULAR OR LIGHT
Budweiser Beer
BURGUNDY, CHABLIS, RHINE OR
Gaiio Rose
GOLDEN
Griddle Syrup
OR ALL BEEF AO
Wieners.....
OSCAR MAYER i
ALL MEAT SLICED AOfi
Bologna Pg 50
89
KROGER
Pork 'n
n t6-0z.
Beans can
FLUFFY
Sucess
Rice
3/$100 $-|16
t4-0z . Box
LUNCHEON MEAT
Armour Treet
CHOCOLATE
Nestles Quik
SKINNER
Elbow
Macaroni
1-Lb
Box
69
COST CUTTER SLICED CHICKEN
Bologna..
12-Oz.
Pkg.
BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE
HOLLY FARMS FRESH FRYER THIGHS OR
Sliced Bacon M Drumsticks
_
Lb.
188
Lb.
HOLLY FRAMS FRESH
COST CUTTER t ^ 0 Q CUT UP MIXED
Sliced Bacon .. Lb 1 Fryer Parts
\
Lb.
58
Save 10 On Cost Cutter Brands
Grapefruit Jiiice
59*
46-Oz.
Can
juce i
Vegetabie Oii
38-Oz:
Btl.
COST CUTTER
Luncheon
Meat
12-Oz.
Can
88
COST CUTTER
Paper
.100-ct:
Box
WITH TAGS
Tea Bags ,109
COSTCUHER INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SINGLES
COST CUTTER STEMS AND
Mushroom
Pieces
Towels Imitation
Cheese Food ^5 99^
COST CUTTER
Saltine
COST CUTTER
4-Oz.
Can
49^ Crackers ix 39^ Butter
18-Oz.
Jar
99
% FROZEN SEA FOODS
CHEFS DELIGHT
Stuffed Crabs
2t99'
FRESHORE OCEAN
Ki'."
Fillet...........Pkg
FRESHORE MINIATURE
Breaded
Shnmp.........Pkg
COSTCUTTER
Breaded ,ox
Shrimp Pkg
DISCOUNT HEALTH AND BEAUTY
FLOURIDE
TOOTHPASTE
ANTISEPTIC SKIN LOTION
Sea Breeze
$939
Btl.
KLEENEX DISPOSABLE DIAPERS
Super Dry
$999
24-Ct.^
Kleenex newborn DISPOSABLE DIAPERS
Super Dry ...
30-Ct.
.Box
$289
HAND & BODY LOTION
Wondra 37
lo-oz.! Bti.
SHAMPOO 3-OZ. TUBE OR
Prell
$427
7 0z. I Btl.
CLAIROL PERMANENT REFILL
Kindness
$497
Box ' I
CLAIROL HAIR COLOR
Nice 'n Easy
$997
CLAIROL
SHAMPOO
Herbal Essence
15-Oz.l Btl.
57
CLAIROL LONG LASTING HAIR SPRAY ,
HnalNel
8-Oz.
Btl.
$209
I.
I
lOO^Bhthday!
thing including the price! /\
KROGER BUTTERMILK,
2% LOWFAT MILK, SKIM MILK OR
Orange Juice
1^ Open Mon. thru Sat. 8am to Midnight - Sun. 9 am to 9 pm
600 Greenville Blvd. - Gre(
SPOTLIGHT
Bean Coffee
1-Lb.
Bag
*1
79
Tony Dog Food
ar
151/2-
Oz.
Cans
SNO BOWL
Bowl
Cleaner
DAWN
Dish
18-Oz
Btl.
89
ASSORTED OR WHITE
HIDri 4
Bath Tissue... ?k'89*^
VIVA
Vienna Sausage
53*
5-Oz
Can
KROGER LIQUID HAND ^ -
Soap....
09
uisn Designer " ^nc
Detergent... T Z Towels ^roIt79 Stick Ups.... f>ack99
ALL SCENTS
Air Wick
Smoked Sausage Or.Aoii Polish Kielbassa ib^Z
FRESHLY BAKED
French tjaoCREAMYCOLESLAWOR
3?*.2 E n Macaroni save
_ Salad 10' Lb
Bread
89
24-Ct.
ST. PATS SPECIAL
Corned Beef
Lb.
$399
SAVE
$*120
COMPUTE ONE STOP SHOPPING STORE
KASTEX PLUSH VELOUR
Bath Towels 2
USE ANYWHERE
Bole Rugs 2!2
MR. COFFEE FILTERS 50 CT. BOX ' WITH EACH PURCHASE OF ASSORTED STYLES
Stoneware Mugs $419
-rom I And Up
GRANITEWARE ENAMEL 7-QT.
Spaghetti
Cooker
4-PACK
G.E. SOFT WHITE 60. 75 OR 100 WATT
Light Bulbs
87
SAVE
72^
HYPONEX FERTILIZER TREE &
Shrub Spikes
5-Ct,
Bag
Slide & Movie Processing
Only $^19
SUPER 8 MOVIES 20 EXP SLIDES 36 EXP. SLIDES ONLV $2 19
C41PN0CaiN00N^JM^
COUPON GOOD THRU SAT. MARCH 12,1983
WMci to amioMti mn lOCM lun
Coupon muti Kcoinoonv ontti
Hard
Rolls.. r!'.Z4 RobsZ
SLICED OR SHAVED
2 Kroger Pharmacy
Proffessionai
Pharmacist
Any quMttlons on fomlly hoalth mattors?
Your Krogor pharmacist Is avallabla,
accasslbia and Informad.
Your Kroger pharmacist is a trained health professional. He'll be happy to advise you on noivprescription medicines, dosages, new products, and other family health matters. Dont hesitate to call or come by.
Greanvillt
756-7393
FTC Gets Complaints
By Winners
By LOUISE COOK
Associated Press Writer
It seems too good to be true: A letter arrives announcing you've just won a terrific prize. All you have to do is pick it up.
But the Federal Trade Commission says the "prize may not be so terrific. In fact, says the FTC, it may not be worth the effort to collect It.
The FTC says it has been getting an increasing number of complaints about promotions with deceptively advertised prizes.
The promotions usually involve real estate or vacation timeshares. The prizes are used to lure customers to sales meetings which often feature high-pressure tactics to get people to buy and buy
ti UK'kly
In most cases, the FTC says, the prizes sound fine.
In reality, they "are frequently cheap, imitations of luxury items." A diamond pendant,for example, may have a stone the size of a pinhead; a luxury vacation may be nothing more than a di.^count at an inexpensive motel
\ou are not forced to buy. anything in order to get your pn/e. But you probably will have to at least visit the area involved in the promotion. And you may find yourself signing up for a deal you could later regret. i
n-~l
SUPER SAVER COUPON
SAVE 39 ON
SUPER SAVER COUPON
SUPER SAVER COUPON
WHITE'YELLOW-BLUE
White Cloud Bath Tissue
9
You Pay Only
4 roll pkg.
1 OOI RU SAT., MARCH AT AIR i
LIMIT ONE WITH COPON AND 7.50 ORDER. J
SAVE 30 ON
REGULAR
SAVE 30 ON
GOLDEN QUARTERS
Eight Oclock Bean Coffee
179
GM
CICMT
OCLOCk
COfM
You Pay Only
11b.
bag
GOOD THRU SAT, MARCH 12 AT A&R LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER.
#626
aoUtnOmUtn
Mrs. Filherfs Margarine
39
You Pay Only
11b. pkg.
j B I i GOOD 7HRU SAT, MARCH 12 AT AAR \
LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER,
^TODRI&P
Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, MARCH 12 AT A4P IN GREENVILLE. N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.
) THE FIRST FOOD STORE FOR YOUR FAMHy
Once you sign a con tract. " the FTC warns, "it is often difficult to cancel it without losing some money. ~T Keep the following points in | mind the next time you get one of those computerized
one 01 inose computerized =a.v letters telling you that youve j won.;omething:
Do not be deceived by letters that look official or urgent. Promoters often use names similar to those 'Of official organizations like a state lottery. And the envelope may be designed to m
look as thou^ it contains an important telegram.
fiead the letter carefully. -
It may tell you the cash value of your prize if you search hard enough and you will be better able to decide whether you really want the Item It also may tell you the conditions you have to meet m order to qualify. The fine print for a recent promotion lor a vacation timeshare in .\eu York state, for example. explained that you had to the resort in order to
P&Q BRAND
TROPICANA GOLD NPURE
^ndwich Bread I Orange Juice
2 F
loaves
Pepsi Cola, Mountain Dew
0 149
1602.
Bottle
Carton
Plus
Deposit
GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE, N.C.
VIS
CARLING BLACK LABEL
claim your prize and that both husband and wife had to be present.
Think twice before you agree to attend any sales meeting just to win something "Your chances of winning a truly valuable pri/.c are likely to be very slim, ' the FTC says. Base >our decision on your interest m the product being ol tered not on the prize.
If you do attend a sales meeting, dont sign a contract or pay a deposit immediate!} Take a few days to consider Call your state or local consumer protection office in the interim to check the .sellers reputation. Be suspicious of promotions that claim to be "for a limited time only. Some state laws provide cancellation periods for contracts, but you should not count on being able to get \our money back unless such a promise is made in writing.
If and when you do sign a contract, read it carefully. Promises made by a salesperson dont count; only the written terms can be enforced.
If a timeshare is involved m the promotion and it fre(|uently is - you should make sure you know exactly what you are getting. A t'.meshare program gives >011 the u.se of a vacation home for a limited, preplanned time. There are deeded timeshare programs, in which you buy an ownership interest in a piece of real estate, and non-deeded programs, where you purchase a lease, license or club membership which lets you u.se the property for a spc i!ic amount of time each .u for a fixed number of years.
The price of a timeshare is proportional to the length of time you will spend on the property each year. The total cost of a timeshare includes not only your initial investment, but also finance charges, travel costs and annual fees. Those maintenance fees may rise and you should find out whether there is any limit on cost increases at the project you are considering.
69
Beer esi
BENEfiSLMEIUiBSNDISE
088
Upton Tea Bags
100 ct. pkg.
ARMOUR (POTTED MEAT
33oz. cam
1.00)
30HD MOTOR OIL
Quaker State High Detergent 12
25 OFF LABEL REG. (7 OZ.) GEL (6.4 OZ.)
Colgate Toothpaste
25 OFF LABEL
Mennen Speed Stick
quart
cans
Vienna Sausage 2
5 OZ. cans
99
You Pay Only
Your 129
Choice I You Pay Only
2.5 oz. 129 size I
ASSORTED
Hi Dii Towels
bi
ro
59
VAN CAMP
Pork & Beans
STOKELY CUT FRENCH STYLE
Green Beans
KEEBLER PECAN SANDIES OR
Rich N Chips
16 oz. cans
NEWBORN (24 CT.) OVERNIGHT (14 CT.) DAYTIME (18 CT.) TODDLER (12 CT.)
16 oz. cans
I"* Kleenex Huggies
FAMILY " '
1" Kleenex Napkins
KLEENEX 15OFF LABEL
1 Facial Tissue
Your
Choice
299
140 ct. pkg.
You Pay Only 280ct. *104
THE COUHTW FBEEZEIl
AVAILABLE AT:
703 GREENVILLE BOULEVARD
BAKED SLICED TO ORDER
Lean Virginia Ham
CREAMY DELICIOUS
Pimento Cheese
SWITZERLAND
Sliced To Order
lb.
Swiss Cheese
WHOLE COOKED
Barbecue Chickens
lb.
1
FLAV-O-RICH
Cottage Cheese
24 oz. ctn.
1
CHICKEN CROQUETTES CHAR. BROIL PATTIES W/ONION SALIS. STEAK SLICED TURKEY MEAT LOAF
JUMBO BUTTERMILK
Ann Page Entrees
2 lb. pkg.
MEAT LOAF SALIS. STEAK CHICKEN TURKEY
Ann Page Dinners
11 oz. pkg.
Aunt Jemima Waffles
BANQUET
69* Fried Chicken
10 oz. pkg.
32 oz. pkg.
89*
2
ANN PAGE
Cream Cheese
ANN PAGE HOMESTYLE OR
Buttermilk Biscuits
3oz.
Soz.
cane
<
1
89*
703 GREENVILLE BOULEVARD GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE, N.C.
t
>
I
DOUBLE COUPONS
The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Wednesday, March 9.1983-47
II-Year-Old
FOR EVERY $10.00 YOU SPEND, WE WIU DOUBLE 3 MANUFACTURERS COUPON OFFERS. EXAMPLE: $10 PURCHASE = 3 COUPONS; $20 PURCHASE = 6 COUPONS;
$100 PURCHASE = 30 COUPONS; AND SO ON!
Between now and March 12, we will redeem all national manufacturers centa*off cou-pona up to 50< for double their value. Offer good on national manufacturers cents-off coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted.) Customer must purchase coupon product in specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored. One coupon per customer per Item. No coupons accepted for free merchandise. Offer does not apply to A&P or other store coupons whether manufacturer Is mentioned or not. When the value of the coupon exceeds 50* or the retail of the item, this offer is limited to the retail price.
Saving
DOUB
s are Great With ASPs IE SAVmS COUPOMS!
MFCS
COUPON
MFC CENTS off-
ASPAOOEO "CENTS OFF"
TOTAL
COUPON
ATAAP
COUPON A
25*
25*
50*
COUPON B
18*
18*
36*
COUPON C
50*
50*
$1.00
COUPON D
75*
25*
$1.00
coDm snsB
m>))
PART OF CAROLINA HERITAGE SINCE 1079
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
Whole Rib Eye
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
Bone
In
29
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
Chuck Roast
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF _ i-iar uumui i i vrco i cnm vinMU'i rcu occr _
BONE-IN bone-in 400
Chuck steak .1^ Shoulder Steak .1
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF ^
bone-in frozen sliced
Shoulder Roast J Beef Liver . 89'^
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS
4 lbs. or more
lb.
lb.
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
4flQ boneless AOO
Beef Stew - .1^ Rih Eye Steak .3
""$aSP TaBIETTSHIIPSTOiE
OSCAR MAYER (BEEF 12 OZ. 1.59-8 OZ. 1.09)
Meat OOfi
Bologna ("I'-D is W
OSCAR MAYER (BEEF LB. 1.89)
Meat Vfeiners
69 Sliced
ARMOUR
Turkey
Hot Dogs pK,'
ANN PAGE (2 LB. PKG. 3.35)
A&P QUALITY FRESHLY
Ground Chuck 'zr 158
lb. I
COOHTBT FO&B STORE
|68
1
EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM
V4 Pork Loin Sliced
EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM COUNTRY STYLE
Pork Ribs
SWIFT HOSTESS
Canned Ham
lb.
lb.
41b.
can
CODNTBT rOOLTBT
SEEFOOD STO&E
FROZEN
Baking Hens
FRESH
Fryer Leg Quarters
lb.
lb.
58
480
A&P QUALITY
Ocean Perch Fillet
A&P QUALITY
Breaded Fish Sticks
16 OZ. pkg.
14 OZ.
pkg-
179
P
CALIFORNIA SWEET & JUICY
Navel Oranges
#12 si
FRESH TENDER
Broccoli 14-
GREAT IN STEWS OR SLAW OR JUST PLAIN RAW
EASTERN GROWN RED
Rome Apples
I" (3.=)QQq
1S.
99
Dogwoods
299
ach
CRUNCHY FRESH
Crisp Celery
U.S. #1 JUMBO BAKING
Russet Potatoes
large 24 size
talk
490
1
FOR A NEW ENGUND BOILED DINNER
Rutabagas
COUNTRY STANDFRESH WHITE
Mushrooms
lb.
Mb.
pkg.
19*
1
HOURS; OPEN SUNDAY 7 A.M. T012 MIDNIGHT. OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY MONDAY 7 A.M. TIL SATURDAY 12 MIDNIGHT.
>
Eyes Top Of Profession
CARACAS, Venezuela (UPI) Juan Pedro Galan loves his profession: the challenge, the roar of the fans, the glory - and the money.
He swells with pride when the judges award him an ear, two ears, or two ears and a tail for an exceptional fight. Hot-headed fans sometimes storm into the ring to carry him off on their shoulders.
At 11, Juan Pedro is a junior superstar in the bullfighting profession.
Too young to legally fi^t for money in his native ' Spain, he and his family which initially opposed his career moved to Venezuela where Juan can enter the ring as a professional.
I have no idols, says Galan. I just want to be the greatest. I want to be the number one figure in bullfighting.
Born in Jerez, Spain, the slim, four-foot youngster resides in Caracas and is an honors student.
He has fought bulls professionally in France, Mexico, Ecuador, Colombia and Venezuela.
He is an honorary member of the bullfi^ting association in Spain, where he cannot perform as a professional until he is 18.
We have big plans for Galan, said Venezuelan boxing promoter Rafito Cedeno. We want to present him around the world. Cedeno, who has exclusive rights for the youths performances, said there are plans for the pre-tee toreador to exhibit his skill in Madison Square Garden in New York, but details have not yet been firmed up.
Galans interest in bullfighting began after he passed the fourth grade.
My father asked me what I wanted for a gift, and 1 told him that I wanted a sword and cape, he said.
He said his father at first refused but, after Juan Pedros tears, he relented and now both parents help him on his lucrative but dangerous career.
Galan has killed approximately 120 young bulls as a professional in the past three years.
He usually takes on 600-pounders about half the weight of a full-size bull fought by adult toreadors, but deadly nonetheless if Galan makes a false move or if the wind blows his cape in the wrong direction.
He does not scare easily.
The bull is like a toy to me, he said in an interview.
I am not afraid when 1 am in the ring. The only thing in my mind is to cut the ears. Judges reward a bullfighter with one ear for a good fight, two ears for an excellent performance, and two ears and a tail for an outstanding exhibition.
The secret is to be relaxed and cool, Galan said.
He said he likes to fight in Mexico and Venezuela because the animats are really wild. Some of my best performances were in these countries.
He said he will fight bulls anywhere, anytime because thats what I like, and very soon I will be the number one in Spain.
Bullfighting does not take all of Galans time. He is an excellent student and cently passed sixth with honors.
Other than bulls, Galans favorite toys are computer games.
Neither young Galan, nor his father, Juan, nor his representative Cedeno would disclose how much the young bullfighter earns.
Said Best Buys In Protein Field
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Beef liver, turkey, chicken, ground beef, frozen perch fillets and pork shoulder are named as best protein category buys in a recent survey by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
Esther Winterfeldt, administrator of the USDAs Human Nutrition Information Service, says the economy of a cut is based on the amount of cooked lean meat or the number of servings its provides as well , as its price per pound.
re-
48-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-
, March9,ltt3
^ggoupoMinnnri^
' COLD POWER :3
DETERGENT
99
QIANTBOX WHh tMs coupon and S10.M food ofdor axciuding advortlaod Homt. H Without coupon S1.H. UmH ona ;#
KRAFT
MAYONNAISE
QUARTJAR
99<=
WHh this coupon and tlAH food ordor oxduding odvartlMd ttonw. WHhout coupon t1.H. UmH one por euolomor. Exptroo 31^
por cuatomOf.Explroa 3-1243. ITSV ^ Um ono por cucnr. Exptro. S.1^
mt
TOWELS
GENERIC
PAPER TOWELS
GIANT ROLL
3/$100
HhtMo coupon and SltJghMd ordor oxdudina *
oW
COKEOR MELLO YELLO
QQ^CARTON0F8 oii
tun lood ordor oxdudhrp advomaad Homa. WHhoid coupon $1.71 plua dopoan. UmH ono carton ,
OVERTONS FINEST WESTERN
WESTERNTnrSTOT
SIRLOIN STEAKS
BMBEaK? CHUCK ROAST
T-BONE STEAKS .^2.09
GWALTNEY
BACON
S-|39
12 OZ. PKG.
CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST lb$1.39
SHOULDER ROAST .......i.b.$1.69|
SLICED 74 CHOPS
1/4 PORK LOIN
J-S9
IMPERIAL
CHARCOAL
$099'
20 LB. BAG ^
COURTLAND
PORKSAUSAGE
99'
LB. ROLL.
MORRELL
FRANKS
99'
12 OZ. PKG. I
BISQUICKMIX ..
40 OZ. BOX
CAMPBELLS
CHICKEN WITH RICE SOUP
GREAT SHAPE LOWFAT MILK i/cqallm paper carton CHOCOLATE MILK 3^09
BUTTERMILK EACH I
MAOLA .5% LOWFAT MILK gallon jug'
DEL MONTE VEGETABLES
FREHCH OR CUT GREEN BEANS, WHOLE OR CREAM CORN, SWEH PEAS
303 CAN EACH
COKE, MELLO YELLO AND DIET COKE
2 LITER BOTTLE EACH
GOLDEN
BANANAS
GRADE A FRESH
JUMBO EGGS
GREEN CABBAGE WHITE POTATOES
LB.
t
cl Si*'?*2ir?!. i?r. \m "-
0. $1^l8p.littWfr T/...>.^.M9 & $44M,^MHr^tMpehvise ...22A9 i f. $8imT0M1wWch^....:.12^ 6. $tS^20lf'^nwctture ...tM H. S44.9P?4i)c. pmm set .....^22.00 J. $9.99, %-m. pipe damp .*....4.9$ fleg.sep. prtoestmat
QQi
WP^mx
Owmmoti scfi^fvdfivieis
GtiooM fim sever-d types, sj8. Reg. 41053 $1.99
988
Smoke alarm
Help protect your home! Test button, 57361 battery, fteg. $11.88
Craftsman 15-pc. high-speed drill bit set. $34.34* .14.99
Reg.sep
on these Craftsman^ power tools 3999 4499
TVi-in. 18-tooth carbide-tip blade. Reg. $9.99 .. .6.99
3/8-in. reversible drill
Sears Best! 2/5-HP motor; variable no-load speeds from 0 to 1200 rpm. Removable side-assist handle for 2-hand control. Reg. $89.99.
Sale ends March 12 Bits and blades not included.
7Vi-in. circular saw
Powerful 2-HP motor; no-load speed of 54)0 ^ rpm. 7V4-in. combination blade. Cuts wood up to 2V4-in. thick at 90, 2-in. at 45. Reg. $89.99.
I9buyon44t.l9ht ^
Ideal for work or laundry area. Bulbs sold separately. (See pg. 5)
Sean lest
VMedss faucela^r^et* d^ nd iiay> yMjAN* saving aei$bdfcll^j^
Sears
S(IS tOflUCK N0 CO
Sears Pricing Policy... It an item is not described as reduced, or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.
Sale prices shown in this section in effect through Saturday, March 12, unless otherwise indicated. Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need.
Delivery not included in the selling prices of all items in this section.
8555-2 1j|
Crafts 42-pe.
with a unlimit warrant Save ^8
Ideal for home and Includes 2 qui ets; 1/4, 3/8 and 1/ sockets, open-end w hex key set and m separate prices total $1.
42-pc. metric tool set. Refl. prices total $121.72 ......
Tool M uvingo btMl on ma. *PMe prices m 1883 Pow Hi* HondTodCMalOB
Craftsman Hand Tort Full Unlimited Warranty If any Craftsman hand tool everfg^ to give complete satisfaction. r#to%f if for free replacement.
SAVE ^80
on Craftsman chest and cabinet combination
Rugged 6-drawer chest and 5-drawer cabinet combination.
Chest
Reg. $199.99
159
Cabinet Reg. $239.99
199
Save $8 Craftsman tool box and rack
For tools to 17-in. long. Reg. sep. prices total $28.48
17999
$80 off 2-stage welding outfit
Oxy-acetylene. Reg. $259.99
14999
$50 off 35-230 amp Craftsman welder
Variable heat settings. Reg. $199.99
$|i^ ^ ^
IA Your choice
A. $20.95/ Craftsman 5-pc. extension bar set
B. $23.47,* Craftsman 3-pc. universal joint set
C. Craftsman 5-pc. open-end wrench set. $21.95,* Standard; $17.95,* Metric *Reg. Sep. prices total
2S179
$19.99, MuHHiUfpow edge gukle .. 1^99
$19.47*,3,7%-in.saw bladei .....11-99
21297 $66.85, 18-pc. router
bit set .......39.99
20964
$10.99, 6-pc. wood-boring bit set .6.99
$29.99, 30iK. screwdriver bit set, 19.99
H0.99, 14-pc. sabre law blade pack, 6.99
25335-6-7
I $2.49, Six sanding
< sheets, RM, or C,1J9
88454-5 $1.99, 500, 1-Inch, or 1V4-inch nails, 1.49 ea. Reg Sep. prices total
14999
$50 off Craftsman 7Vi-in. saw
Worm-drive for high torque. Reg. $199.99
Dependable Craftsman power tools Save n 5-^62
Your choice
Va-HP bench grinder. Two 6x/2-in. grinding wheels. Eye shields. Reg. $99.99 Sears Best 7V2-in. 2Vb-HP circular saw and case. $122.98*
1-HP heavy-duty router and case. Built-in worklight. $106.98*
1-HP belt Sander. Uses 3x21-in. sanding belt. Carrying case. $105.98*
Heavy-duty buffer/polisher with bonnets, and case. $112.45*
'Reg Sep. pnces total
%-in. variable-speed reversible drill. No-load speed 0 to 1200 rprfi. Reg. $59.99 Light-duty bench grinder. Two 5xV2-in. grinding wheels. Reg. $49.99 Va-HP variable-speed' sabre saw. Makes bevel cuts quickly, accurately. Reg. $59.99 %-HP dual-motion pad sander. Orbital or straight-line sanding. Reg. $59.99 Electric nail gun. Lets you drive nails in corners, grooves, etc. Reg. $49.99
Power tods do not include blades, bits, sanding bells or sheets unless indicated otherwise
99
99
While quantities last Save *97 on Craftsman workbench outfit
Rugged workbench outfit gives you the workspace you need! Two 9-in. deep drawers and one 4-in. deep drawer. Locking steel door.. 2OV4 X 54%-in. hardboard worktop. Unassembled. Reg. Sep. prices total $197.94
8555-2 3
Craftsman 10-in. radial arm saw gives you fast, easy operation! Save ^200
Powerful capacitor-start IV2-HP motor develops 2Vt HP for big jobs Upfront operator controls for fast, easy set-ups Easy-to-read bevel and miter scales Reg $499.99
Bench power toots require some assembly
Save *100 on Craftsman 9-inch table saw outfit 04099
Sale ends
^ March 19
Capacitor-start %-HP motor develops 1.6 HP, Includes two 10 x 20-in. formed steel table extensions, steel leg set. Reg. $349.99
$16.47*, 3. 80-in band saw blades 099
Your choice
A. $10.99, 9V2-inch Arc Joint" pliers^
B. $12.99, 6-inch long nose pliers^
C. $13.99, 6-foot wood extension ruler.i
D. $11.99,12-inch hack saw^
E. $15.99, 9-inch magnetic-edge level
F. $10.99, Heavy-duty appliance roller set.
G. $13.99, 20-drawer parts organizer with steel sides.
H. $13.96*, 725-piece fastener assortment.^
J. $15.98*, 2-piece locking pliers set.^
K. $10.47*, 3-piece socket rack set.
*Reg. Sep. prices total
Your choice
A. $20.98*, Pipe wrench set
B. $14.99, 7-in. linemans pliers^
C. $15.99,13-in. Arc Joint* pliers^
D. $16.99,16-in back saw^
E. $19.99, Impact driver set^
F. $13.99,10-in. tin snips^
G. $28.44*, 6-pc. screwdriver set^ *Reg. Sep. prices total
tAqutMyCmfltmtntool!
Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need
Wet/dry vac outfit
Craftsman 16-gal. size tank. Reg sep. prices total $200.47 8555 j ^
Save $235 on gas bills or $298 on electric bills over 5 years with a Kenmore PowerMiser^**5 water heater when compared to our standard models'
^50 off now
Reg, $229.99, 40-gal
gas size .....179.99
Reg. $229.99, 40-gal electric size .. 179.99 Reg. $249.99, 52-gal. electric size . 199.99 Savings calculated in accord with DOE test procedures comparing operating costs of the Power Miser 5 and our standard 40-gal. gas model and 52-gal. electric model, using a gas rate of 54.8i per therm, and electricity rate of 6.75 per kilowatt hour. Your savings may vary.
Sale ends Mar. 19
39999
3483
Save $100 on Kenmore High-capacity wOte' softener
Reduces scale build-up in pipes and soap scum that causes bathtub ring. Reg. $499.99
Sale ends Mat 19
299 64
400-watt, 38-lb. compact generator
500-watt surge cap. Reg. $399.99
S 8555
$15 off portable utility piimp
Submersible. Reg. $79.99
Sale ends Mat 19
Save 50%
on 20-in. bath vanities for a classic new look
Reg $100, 20-in. size Top and faucet extra
Choose from three different styles with 5-coat finishes to help resist heat and moisture. Self-closing hinges for no-stick closure.
Reg. $110... 24-in. size vanity ... $60 Reg. $120... 30-in. size vanity ... $70 Reg. $170... 36-in. size vanity .. $110 Reg. $99.99, Extra-deep matching storage cabinets for added space .. 79.99 Reg. $139.99, Matching 3-way medicine cabinets.................99.99
Reg. $49.99, Light bar for cabinet, 39.99 Grade "A white china toilet 59.99
1^1
^
r'"
cn
1
ic5
ji
40 Off
59
ONLY
Surface-mount sliding door medicine cabinet
Sells for $99.99 in our Spring General Catalog. Features 'solid oak frame with incandescent top light and night light. Two aluminum shelves, one utility outlet.
NmmMMMiKESME
Eleven wood kitchen cabinet styles now
1/3-1/2 off
Featuring solid oak, aider, pine, cherry wood and oak veneer doors, frames arid drawer fronts. Professional free kitchen design service available.
Sale ends March 19 Sink, faucet, counterlop, appliances, hardware extra.
Closeout!
$60 off Kenmore 24-in.
built-in dishwasher in white and colors
Water Miser cycle and Power Miser control help save energy. Pots/pans cycle with extended wash and extra rinse for heavily soiled loads. Built-in regular $369.95. Portable, in white only, reg. $399.95 ... 339.95
While quantities last Ask about Sears Authorized Installation for installed items on this page. FREE ESTIMATES!
6653
74
Save $25 on Kenmore /a-HP food waste disposer
Stainless steel grinding chamber. Quick-mount collar for easy installation. Reg.$99.99
099
A Your choice Mop and brooms
Choose Reg. $3.99 each broom or Reg. $3.99 sponge mop.
5(7 Your choice
Corn holder set, mini-whisk set, magnetic clip set, miniscraper set, magnetic can opener, more.
Your choice
Choose a scissors, set of 3 wood spoons, tube baster, twist-type can opener, measuring cup, more!
Your choice
Choose a wing-style corkscrew, 1-cup sifter, stainless steel steam basket, or a splatter screen.Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.
149
Sale! 52-in. ceiling fan with 3 speeds
Wood blades: reversing switch. Antique white, brown, or brass finish. Reg'. $199.99 $79.99, 5-light trumpet-style fixture ......59.99
Sale ends March 19 Bulbs sold separately
8555 7
169
lets you enjoy the convenience ^ a garage door opener plus ^80
savings
Open and close your garage door from the comfort and security of your car. Our premium quality garage door opener features 1/3-HP motor, over 19,000 code settings, 4V2-minute light delay,, lighted 2-button safety receiver, strong steel drive. Reg. $249.99
Sat end* March 19
Ask atxHJt Sears Authorized Installation for installed items on this page. FREE ESTIMATES!
f
10-25% off
Sears entire Kne of custom
insulottng storm wtndows
He^ save energy with these (SiaMy storm windows. An windows feature weaStar ^l^ng and vin^ glazing to h^ keep out drafts. 9zes mfe to measure.
1433
99
40.waltliffwccker"' insect kiHer Lures insects in 110-ft. radhis. Rpg. $149.99 ISwsRBugwacksr, ISM
Ocdiaint(w wHhcenyliifi
2.3aOsngtfie.t44n.
guidebaRParfl^ftfr-
sembtodRe0.S9l9M
wmmwrnmmmE
Craftsman
30wer lawn tools lelp get the big jobs done fast! Save ^20-^50
A. $20 off heavy-duty Weedwacker -
Sears Best electric Weedwacker trimmer. %rHP motor. For big jobs. Reg. $69.99
B. $30 off Craftsman electric blower
Sears Best! Cleans leaves and debris quickly and easily. 2 extension tubes. Reg. $99.99
139
C. $40 off gas Weedwacker trimmer
Powerful 26.2 cc engine. Solid-state igni-tin. Semi-auto, line feed. Reg. $179.99
199
D. $50 off Brushwacker^ gas trimmer
For cutting heavy weeds. Powerful engine; solid-state ignition. 8-in. blade. Reg. $249.99
Powor lawn tools Hems A, B, C & 0 Sale ends March 19
Lopping shears
Crtttentftn. High-calcm (ifeet trades. Reg. $19.99 ,
A $$.99v long handle atidksL^
$f.99. Ugtttwisight te$rMeed .r$kl $7.99. tM pttiner
tm, Craftsman lea/ take *e. $$.99. OftftSfTiUn !44n, txw saw
*20effpruner/pol
Craftsman.^ Extendjs from 6 to 12'fetA Reg-
Convenient etectric starting; altemator charges the battery
Save^200-M 200 on Craftsman riding equipment
999
10-HP lawn tractor with electric-start, 36-inch twin-blade floating mower deck
3-speed transaxle combines transmission with rear-axle differential for smooth-running, comfortable ride. Reg. $1299.99
849
8-HP riding mower with self-bagging grass catcher
Manual-start engine. In-line gear transmission; 3 forward speeds, reverse. 30-in. mower. While quantities last. Reg. $1049.99 in our 1983 Spring General Catalog.
2799
18-HP garden tractor with hydrostatic direct-drive
Twin-cylinder electric-start engine. Hydraulic master lift. Handles lawn care, tillage, snow removal attachments (extra). Reg. $3999.99
Spring-mounted, foam-padded seat is adjustable for rider comfort
3-speed transaxle with differential
36-in. floating mower deck helps prevent scalping your lawn
129S3a.
kawn swtMpw
1^.
Hcnittfiji Rtg. 12^90 to
1799
16-HP gorden tractwr with Vari-Diiv** sysftm
2-cytinder engine. 3-speed trans-axle. Spring-assist master I. Tighft 304n. turning radus. Reg. $2189.90
WigMii i motnm ot Enwuon Oft
.4'
A'-'-
^7Q-n00off
Craftsman lawn mowers
Quick height adjusters Mechanical compression release for easy starts Automotive-type air filter and non-rusting gas tank protect engine
17999
A. $70 off 3.5 RP push mower
Craftsman engine with pressurized lubrication 20-inch cut Reg $249.99
199
* calchef
B. $100 off 20-in. rear-bagger
3.5 RP Eager-I engine with dependable solid-state ignition Reg $299.99
299
99
With
catcher
C. $100 off propelled rear-bagger
4.0 RP Deluxe Eager-I engine Solid-state ignition 22-inch cut Reg $399.99
199
D $70 off 3.5 RP Eager-I mower
Solid-state ignition forjow maintenance. 20-inch cut Reg $269.99
855Si11
7 y
1
(iipwtr r liMn car'd value!' 0 2-cyde gaaandou.
mm*
87805
AA99 igw
$25 off Craftsmon
wheolbarrow
Qreatfor landscadng or. gardening. Reg. $69 99
SMindiMtnlil
$15 off onverriUe homf tnidi w A 2-wheei truck, or 4-wheel cart Reg. $34.99
$15 off Crofttman Come-A-leiig
Liita or pulls up to lOOlNbs. Reg. 939.99
82013
6
Craftsman 2V^al.' stool gas can
Rust-reslstant, non leak spout Reg. $9.99
k
Sears Best airless
sprayer with case and accessories
Includes sprayer and Permanex' case, viscosity cup, 5-ft. suction set, extra spray tip and spray valves.
Quantities limited
15821
CLOSEOUT
Supplement to
ASHLAND Daily Independent. IRONTON Tribune. HUNTINGTON Herald Dispatch. WAYNE Countv New* Dollar S.r.H4uiiia I in,. i . .
Raleigh Register OAK HILL Fayette Tribune . HINTON News . BECKLEY Pinevllle Indeoen^nt tterZ bi ifcp t
Times-News . CHARLESTON Newspapers . CHARLOTTE Observer. COLUMBIA Stale C^NCOnn a r * BURLINGTON
Herald & Sun . FAYETTEVILLE Times 4 Observer. FLORENCE iS^rning News GASTOlJGar^. " *''''ILLE Register 4 Bee. DURHAM
VILLE Daily Reflector 4 Shopper . HICKORY Record . HIGH POINT Enterprise JACKSONVILLE ftews 4 Pofnte^t^ANipfic^n^if^ '**'**"
LYNCHBURG News 4 Daily Advance 4 7 Hills . MYRTLE BEACH Horry News 4 Sho^r Sgh
Evening Herald 4 Extra .ROCKY MOUNT Telegram 4 Mid Week Extra. WILMINGTON S^News WINSTOTci . a e ? "** * "--
News - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9.1983 wn-ieiNGTON Star News WINSTON-SALEM Journal 4 Sentinel. SHELBY Star. WILLIAMSON Daily
39999
Save $250 1-HP sprayer/compressor
Craftsman, 7.^*SCFM at 40 PSI, 100 PSI maximum. Reg. $649.99 2-HP model, reg. $749.99, 449.99
Water solteners only available in bard water markets only Page 7 Ceiling Ian only available m some slorL by speoal order truck Page 6
SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE
NC
Sale ends March 19 on 2-HP model
8555
SC;
VA;
WV:
12
Burlington, Charlotte, Concord, Durham Fayetteville Gastonia Goldsboro, Greensboro Greenville HirVnr,, wv,h i u
Mount, Shelby. Wilmington Winston-Salem ' ^ ^ Point. Jacksonville. Raleigh. Rocky
Columbia. Florence Myrtle Beach. Rock Hill ' .
Danville. Lynchburg Roanoke KY: Ashland
Barboursville, Beckley Bluefield, Charleston. Williamson PrinledinUSA 183 RF73215-92775
Sale starts Wednesday, March 9
Ends Saturday, March 12, unless otherwise specified Most items at reduced prices
(mm(o
Ladies color-cued sportswear now '2 to M off
Your Choice
Reg. $12 to $14
099
ir each
Tops of polyester and cotton come in 5 styles. Assorted stripes and solids are color-keyed to pants and skirt. Misses sizes S,M,L. Reg. $12 to $14.
Skirt and pants are woven of Fortrel polyester and cotton with shirred elastic waistband, side-seam pockets and fashion details. In spring colors and misses sizes. Reg. $14.
In our Sportswear Department
lELANESE
RTREL
Spring's new shapings and shadingshere in our ^25 dresses
7 off
17?9
m Misses and
* Petite sizes
A fresh, crsip collection of one-piece solid and print dresses all of easy-care fabrics. Iri a variety of fashion details. Misses and petite sizes. Reg. $25 each.
$27 Half sizes now 17.99 each
In our Dress Department
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
Sears Pricing Policy ... If an item is not described am reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.
3/9/83
llii
1/3 off all our Endurables hosiery
r,3
Reg. $2.99 to $5.99. Sheerness and /long wear, too? That's what youll get from Endurables. All styles on sale thru March 19.
*2 off! Women's telescopic style umbrella
299
Regular $4.99. Comes with carrying case. On sale until March 12.
1/3 off! Discover coolness and omfort with the Busy Lady bra
599
Busy lady bra
Natural cup style, Under-bust stretch lace for comfortable all-day wear. Stretch sides. Reg. $9. Contourcup,reg.$9.50 6.29
0 cups priced higher
$ 7 pkg. Busy Lady briefs . . 4.59pkg.
33% off cotton panties
Elastic leg or cuffed leg briefs, or choose hip-huggers or bikinis. In white, colors. Reg. $6.50 pkg. of 3. $7.50 pkg. Extra sizes 4.99pkg.
Sale ends March 19 Ask about Sears credit plans
1/3 off!
Our entire stock of Spring All-weather coots and lightweight spring jackets
*ln misses and half sizes *Short and full-length styles
Choose from classic style rain coats with fashion details or sporty lightweight jackets, just right for Spring.
Sears Best Perma-Presl work outfit Save ^10
Pants
reg. $15.99
Long-sleeve shirt reg. $13.99
10" 8
99
Tough wearing twill pants and shirt in a durable blend of Dacron polyester and cotton. Soil release finish helps make laundering easier.
*15 off Men's Fieldmaster leather wprk boe with warranted soles
A. work oxfords
Regular $46.99. Oil treated leather upper, -month wear warranted polyurethane sole. Cushioned insole, padded collar. Goodyear welt construction.
B. Work shoe 36!
reg. $51.99
C,. Work boot reg. $56.99
41
99
Fu* 9-month warranty on soles and heels of FieWmaster work shoes FieWmaster shoe or boot wears out within 9-months ol the date of purchase, return the shoes to the nearest Sears ^e, and S^ wW replace the shoes free of charge The warranty
does not apply to wear on the upper portion of the shoes
A. *3 off! Perma-Prest jeans
Reg. $14.99. Rugged
polyester and cotton denim jeans.
B. *4 off! Bib overalls
Reg. $19.99. Polyester and cotton, reinforced seams, stress points.
15
9
pr.
C. *4 off I Painter's jeans
Reg. $13 99. Tough all- ^00
cotton jeans with handy W
tool pockets and loops. pr
D. *2 off I Chambray shirt
Reg. $9.99. Polyester T0Q
and cotton.ln sizes S-XL. /
Long sleeves. '
Wonderlite leather dress shoes with our lightest weight soles *10 to *12 off
29
99
black or brown slip-on
Reg. $41.99. Supple leather uppers and cushioned insoles top our warranted polyurethane soles. Sizes 8-11,12D. Thru March 19. $46.99 Wing tip oxford 36.99 pr.
1^^ -
FULL ONE-YEAR WARRANTY ON SOLES OF MEN S WONDERUTE DRESS SHOES If the sole of a Wonderlite dress shoe wears out within one year from date of purchase, return the pair of shoes and Sears wW replace the shoes free of charge. This wafrwty ooes f>ot apply to the upper portion of the shoes.
The casual approach to great-looking fashion
now. ^5 off
1299
Pullover
Shirt
Regular $17.99. Striped pullover. Polyester s^and cotton. In sizes S-XL.
Fashion
Jeans
17.
Regular $23. Wrangler fashion jeans are packed full of style. Check out these fancy back pockets, too. 100% cotton denim.
Ask about Sears credit plans
Men's cotton underwear, 25% off
Reg. $9.99. Soft, comfortable "WylQ underwear of 100% combed cotton / T in packages of three. T-shirt, v-neek / nka
or briefs. "
20% off . Men's
cotton socks
Slack length 199
reg. $2.49
Over-the-calf f\ reg. $2.99 Z
39
f \ * - 1 .
i 9 %
Country-style
87-n. sofa
with warm
wood trim now ^300 off
Regular
$699.99
Ashcroft. . .Youll love this cozy colonial-styled 87-inch sofa with attached back and arm pillows. With beautiful center matched cotton print cove/. Dont miss this fantastic savings now at Sears.
Now You Con Save On These Beautiful Coordinating Pieces:
$599.99 Demi............349.88
$399.99 Chair ..........319.88
$159.99 Ottoman.........119.88
$799.99 Queen sleeper 499.88
Ask about Sears Credit Plans Delivery not included in selling prices
Furniture not available in: Concord, Danville, Goldsboro, Greenville, High Point, Rock Hill
Sears
TAX
INCOME
SERVICE
BY
HR BLOCK
Enjoy a!|-oight comfort and firm support with our bedding sets, now m360off
protected
ScoWigEKl
88 Twin mattress or
box spring, Reg. $229.99
Sears-O-Pedic Perfect Dreams twin size mattress has 260-coil innerspring or 6V2-in. Serofoam polyurethane mattress. $299.99 Full mattress or box spring . 164.88
$699.99 Queen size set ...419.88
$899.99 King size set........... 539.88
Not available in: Concord, Greenville, High Point, Rock Hill
Ashcroft 5-pc. Family Room with Colonial Styling *450 off 79988
Country style family room set includes 82-in. sofa, chair with matching ottoman, and 2 coordinating end tables. Olefin plaid upholstery. Regular $1249.95. Dont miss it!
It's so easy ... CALL in your order today from Sears Western Catalog with wearing apparel, saddles, tack, more.
Special purchase carpet with features found in our *19.99 a sq. yd. Positively Plush at 1/2 the priceQ99
M sq. yd.
while
quanities
last
Both carpets have a full 42-oz. per sq. yd. of nylon plush pile thats treated with Scotch-gard Brand Carpet protector to resist stains.
Cushion and installation available.extra
Carpet is not available in: Concord. Danville, Goldsboro, Greenville and Rock Hill
Save $12 to $13 on plush carpets with Premium Soil Resistant nylon pile
14
lsq. \
sq.yd.
Elegant Plush. 52-oz. nylon pile. Regular $27.99 sq. yd.
17
sq. yd.
Perfectly Plush. Nylon plush pile carpet. Reg. $29.99 sq. yd.
Beautiful machine washable quilted twin
bedspreads in rich solids and prints now
Choose Contempo, Wind- Twin size wood or Meadowland easy-care quilted spreads. For
room. Reg. $39.99 each.
Other sizes also on sale
each
Matching Draperies $7 off
Available in all 3 48x84-in. pr. styles. Easy-care 1Q9.9 fabric. Reg. $26.99. 7 pr
Meadowland
Matchmate Bath Shop Sale Bath Towels 20% off
Made of soft cotton and
polyester. In rich solid col- . ^77
ors. Reg. 4.99. each
$3.99 Hand towel . .2.99 .$1.99 Washcloth . . . . 1'.49
Matching Accessories Also on Sole!
$6.99 Bath rug or contour rug, each . . . . .4.99
$4.99 Lid cover....................3.99
$10.99 Bath rug, 24x42-inch..........8.99
$9.99 Tank cover ..................7.99
Shop now from Sears New "Especially for Cooks" Specialog packed full of cooking ' values including cookware, baking accessories, steak knives, kitchen basics and more. Stop by and pick up your copy at our catalog desk today.
v; . M
Large capacity pair for big loads, *200 off i359 299
Washer, reg. $459.99 Dryer, reg. $399.99
*80 off on this large capacity laundry pair299 249
Washer, reg. $349.99 Dryer, reg. $279.99
Washer has knit cycle and manual pre-wash. Porcelain-finish lid, and handles big loads. Dryer |
has automatic termination. Heat shuts off at
preset dryness. Both on sale until April 2. !
Heavy-duty laundry
pair is now *50 off I
279 199
Permanent press washer has 3 water temperatures and water levels for washday versatility. Kenmore electric dryer has timed cotton/sturdy, permanent press and air-only cycles. Both on sale until March 12.
Washer, reg. $299.99 Dryer, reg. $229.99
Kenmore washer has 3 conveniently pre-set water temperature combinations for washday flexibility. Kenmore electric dryer has air-only setting for gentle fluff-drying. Both on sale until March 12.
*90 off I Kenmore
*100 off!
Kenmore 18.0 cu. ft.
2-speed washer ! : refrigerator
I 60011
BIG BUY I 10.4 cu. ft.
399
98
^g. $489.99. 5-cycle, large capacity with Dual-Action agitator. On sale until March 12.
49998
Reg. $599.99. Features twin crispers On rollers for easy cleaning Thru April 2,
refrigerator
399
Has 7.69 cu. ft. fresh food section and a 2.72 I cu. ft. freezer.
32166
*100 off I Kenmore f restlessfreezer
54998
Reg. $649.99. 15.6 cu. ft. capacity. High-effi-ciency. Key-lock. Thru April 2.
,*60 off on o 9.0 CU. ft.
compoct chott or upright Irooior
319^.
Yoir choice
Regular $379.99 each. Er^y these advantages of freezer IMng. Stretch food dolars, reduce shopping tripe, cook In quantity. Jhru March 12.
Each of these advertised items is read
o HOME APPLIANCE SALESave n00-*130 on a 15.1 cu. ft. chest or upright freezer
399^
M m Your choice
Regular $499.99, chest; Reg. $529.99, upright. Both have key-eject lock, defrost drain and foam insulation to save space and energy. Chest has lift-out basket; upright has 4 grille-type shelves. Sale ends April 2.
Save *80 on a 18.0 cu. ft. icemaker refrigerator569
Regular $649.99. All-frostless, no messy defrosting chores ever! Features tvrin crispers and 2 adjustable shelves. Has a built-in icemaker so youll always have plenty of ice. On sale until April 2.
____Icemakef hook-up extra____
Save *150 i Kenmore space-saving microwave349
Regular $499.99. 2-stage memory lets you defrost, then roast or use any 2 functions automatically. Probe with hold warm, programmed defrost, delay start. 0.8 cu. ft. capacity oven. Sale ends April 2.
Oual corrtroit. Two bumors alow Mpvito settings at sanw time.
Kanmora gas grill with dual controls now*100oHI199
Reg. $299.89. Match-free ignttion ights Instant^. 373 eq. in. oook-ktg aree. Warming rack, and redwood shelf. Comes unassembled. Thru April 2.
*40 off i Kenmore LP gas grill139
Reg, $179.99. Match-free ignition. Dual controls. 271 sq. in. cooking area. Thru April 2.
*20 off I LP gas grill outfit99
Reg. $119.99. Single control gas grill, briquet-! tes and base. On sale un-I til March 12.
*100 off I SPACE-MASTER microwave499
Reg. $599.99. Built-in microwave oven *fits above range. Thru April 2.
87031
VALUE! Kenmore microwave oven199
Great for small families or singles. Space-saving, 0.5 cu. ft. capacity.
sadily available for sale as advertised.
Washer and dryer installation is extra
Ask about Sears convenient credit plans
91968
Table*top color TV with quartz electronic tuning, MSOoff399
99
Regular $549.99. Big, 19-in. diag. meas, picture! Reliable quartz tuner and Channel Touch random access selection. One-button Color for consistent color reception Thru April 2.
Stereo system with cassette and 8-track now it's *150 off199
Regular $349.99. System plays and records cassette and 8-track tapes. AM/FM stereo receiver with electronic digital frequency display. Full-size record changer. On sale until March 26.
SPECIAL PURCHASE I Console Color TV588
25-in. diag. meas, picture, with remote control, hurry while quantities last.
40261
$70 off I Portable color television269
Reg. $339.99. 13-in. diag. meas, picture. Solid-state chassis. Thru March 26.
2107
AC/DC: batteries extra AC line cord included
$40 off I Portable cassette stereo89
Reg. $129.99. Cassette play/record, AM/FM stereo radio. On sale until April 2.
$50 off I Free-arm sewing machine149
Reg. $199.99. 2 utility and 2 stretch stitches. On sale until March 12.
We Service What We Sell.. .Nationwide!
22831
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
Kenmore Power-Mote canister vacuum at a *60 savings169
Regular $229.99 Powerful 2.0 peak HP .85 HP VCMA) suction for deep down cleaning of embedded dirt. Edge cleaning gets close to walls. Adjusts to 3 heights Thru April 2.
A 81901
$60 off I "Steam-type" carpet cleaner
139?i
'a. only
Reg. $199.99. Cleans deep down. Thru March 19.
BS80.Agitator.mruMar.12 $70
^ge Items such as appliances are inventoried in our distribution center and wiU be scheduled fnr r1oliu<.r^,.
Each of these advertised Items is readily available for sale as advertised -up, delivery is extra
$10 off I Lightweight 2-speed vacuum39
Reg. $49.99. Strong suction with edge cleaning. 4 heights. Thru March 12.
Campers' Heodquaiters
6x8-ft. Hilldry tent
Zippered flap, screened window. Reg. $109.99.
8x10-ft. size, Regular $129.99 109.99
9x12-ft. size. Regular $149.99 . . 129.99
5x7-ft. dome tent
Bowed-tube frame goes up quickly, easily. Polyester and cotton. Regular $89.99.
19
% Price I Sleeping bags
with 4-lbs of Hollofil 808 polyester insulation. Nylon cover, tricot liner. Machine washable> Reg. $39.99 in '83 Spring General catalog.
Ask about Sears credit plans
Save ^50 on 8x10-ft. family-size Hillary tent
Regular $169.99
11999
Polyester and cotton roof and walls. Large D-shaped door, two windows with indoor storm flaps. 9x11 -ft. size,
Reg. $199.99 .......149.99
10x13-ft. size,
Reg. $219.99 .......169.99
HURRY, 3 DAYS ONLY Tent Sale Ends March 12
^ INCOME
TAX SERVICE
ev HMI BLOCK
I,:. A
Exercise equipment requires some assembly.
Save 50 on weight set and bench
Heavy-duty 600-lb. capacity bench (user plus weights) and 177-lb. weight set. Reg. Sep. prices total $169.99.
$79.99 weight set alone 59.99 $89.99 weight bench alone 59.99
179
20 Off. Electric 2 typewriter
With 6-step keyboard correction , power carriage return and shift. Power repeat and tab. Sale ends March 19. Reg. $239.99
169
>30 Off. Video Arcade II
Pushbutton switches, LED readout all-in-one joystick/paddle controls. Reg. $199.99, with 2 cartridges.
|99
* Spring Gen. catalog
Sove >30,20-in. wheel cycle
Chrome-plated tubular steel frame. Speedometer/odometer and timer let you measure your progress. Adjustable tension.
While quantities last
277
70 Off. KS-2 camera set
With 135mm telephoto accessory lens, shoulder strap, case and flash attachment. Reg. Sep. Prices $347.95 Canon35mmcameraoutfit, RSP$415.95 379.95
Cameras available in larger stores only
139
Regular $159 99
Video Arcade with Pac Man
Comes with two cartridges. Two remote paddle controllers, two joy sticks.
' AUTO CENTER OPENS 8 A.M.
MON.-SAT.
Save 27%
Reg. $1.29 quart
Spectrum oil
10W-40. Helps protect engine during stop-and-go driving and at highway speeds.
/lutoiite
Spark plugs
Champion or Autolite, Reg. 99* Choose and savethruMarch12.
$1.29 resistor plugs 1.14
79
99
20 off
Engine onalyzer
Craftsman. Sears Best. Does 30 engine, electrical tests. Thru Mar. 19. Reg. $99.99
>10 off
i-omp charger
1/3 faster than our 4-amp charger. Helps keep battery at peak power. Reg. $34.99
Speed Control Special Purchose
Has respme speed feature. Mounts on dash, console, steering column. While quantities last
10 off
Timing light
Craftsman inductive. Use even in bright daylight. Reg. $44.99. Thru Mar. 19
Sears 40 car battery
99 INSTALLED
with trade
Has 380 amps cold cranking power, and 85 minutes reserve capacity. Available in Groups 22F, 24,24F, 42, 72, 74. For most American cars, many imports. Regular$54.99 with trade. Sale ends March 12
Save ^7
Heavy-duty RT shock absorbers
each
The radial-tuned shock you want to help give your car a smooth, comfortable ride with radial, bias-ply and high pressure tires. Sizes to fit most cars and light trucks... Sale ends March 19. Reg. $16.99 Heavy-Duty Shocks at Sears low price 5.99
50 off Floor lock
2-ton, professional quality. Can lift entire side of vehicle. Reg. $199.99. Thru Mar. 12
69
30 off
car-top carrier
X-Cargo...our largest. Holds 16.8 cu. ft., with tight seal. Fits most cars. Reg. $99.99
Disc or drum broke job
2-wheel, without coupon $79.99
with
W m coupon described below We'll replace shoes or disc pads, add brake fluid, brake springs and front oil seals. Turn and true drum or rotors. Rebuild cylinders or cakpers and repack front bearings. Sears may decHne to perform 2-wheel brake jobs if more work is needed to assure proper brake system operation. Replacement of master cylinder, power booster, drum/rotor extra if needed Extra charge for cars with rear disc brakes. Come to Sears. Semi-metallic brakes, $10 extra.
Service for most American made cars, some imports. Service not available in Shelby, Rock Hill, Danvaie, Williamson
Alignment and lube
$19.99 without coupon
1A99 vvith
IW coupon described below We'll set caster/camber and toe to specifications and lubricate the chasis. Extra charge for cars with sealed grease fittings. Stop in.
Tune-up diagnosis
$19/09 without coupon
L'. 099 with
# coupon
described below We'll set timing, adjust carb., do scope analysis and infrared emissions test when applicable. We then suggest only parts and services your car needs.
Save2S%
Weather-Wise all-season steel-belted radial tires
44i
anddc
P155/80R12 Reg. $59.99
WeatherWise
radial
whitewall
May be substituted (or
Regular
price
each
Sale
price
each
plusFET each and old tire
P155/80R12
155R12
59 99
44.99
1,39
P155/80R13
155R13
72 99
54.74
1.52
P165/80R13
AR78-13
82 99
62.24
1.67
P175/80R13
BR78-13
87 99
65.99
1,74
P185/80R13
CR78-13
92.99
69.74
1.91
P185/75R14
CR78-14
98.99
74.24
2.04
P195/75R14
D/ER78-14
104.99
78 74
2.16
P205/75R14
FR78-14
109.99
82 49
2.30
P215/75R14
GR78-14
114.99
86.24
2 47
P205/75R15
FR78-15
114,99
86 24
2 42
P216/75R15
GR78-15
119.99
89.99
2 57
P225/75R15
H/JR78-15
124.99
93.74
2.73
P235/75R15
1 LR78-15
129.99
97.49
2 93
Plus $1 39 FET and old tire
42,000-mile wearout warranty. Computer-designed tread runs quietly on dry roads, channels water away for good wet traction, digs into snow for good starting and stopping and stays flexible in the cold for good traction on ice. Two steel belts for long wear. Low rolling resistance helps save gas.
Mounting and rotation included
30% off 82 Spring General Catalog prices on Dynaply 24
Polyester cord for durability and smooth ride. Good Traction on wet roads. Hurry, save while quanities last.
Dynapiy 24 blackwall
May be substituted (or
1982 Spring Gen Cat price ea
Sale price ea
plusFET each and old tire
A78-13
P165/80D13
42.99
30.09
1.59
B78-13
P175/75D13
50 99
35 69
1.71
E78-14
PI 95/75014
55 99
39 19
2.01
F78-14
P205/75D14
56 99
39 89
2^12
G78-14
P215/75D14
59 99
41.99
2.26
G78-15
3205/75015
62 99
44 09
2.35
H78-15
P215/75015
63 99
44.79
2 54
^44,000-mi wearout warranty
SISSi.
yisirnjjaraawng^
20% Off RoadHandler radials for small cars
Two steel belts and big footprint for responsive handling with small cars.
''-4
RoadHandler Sport Radial
Regular price ea blackwall
Sale price ea " blackwall
plus FET each and old lire
155R12
52.99
42 39
1 35
145R13
59 99
47 99
1.22
155R13
65.99
52 79
1 40
165R13
68 99
55.19
1.55
P175/70R13
77 99
62 39
1 61
P185/70R13
79 99
63 99
1.79
165R14
72 99
58.39
1.64
175R14
75 99
6,0.79
1 92
185R14
84,99
67.99
2.20
P185/70R14
84 99
67.99
1.94
155R15
72 99
5839
1.61
165R15
79.99
63.99
1.72
CAR CARE SAVINGS COUPON BOOK
Yours for only I#
We install confidence
SAVE $88 off regular labor prices of selected services when you use all the coupons
Big girls knit top in bright strips.' Sizes S,M,L Reg. $8.99.
Lvo* <uch M lumNura and ppincMwa invntorid m our distribution cartMr ind be tehwluM for piclwp or ddlMry. CMvary K not IrxAidsd in aainfl pricM.
You can count on
Sears
MAM. lOHUCK ANOCO.SatiikuHon GuaranHd or Your Atonoy Bock
SHOP YOUR NtAfllST SiAm RETAN. 9T0lie
N: Burlington, CNulottt. Concord, Ourtiam, FayMovillo, Qmtonia. Qoktoboro, Qroonaboro, Oroomillo
Hickory, High Point, JackaonvUlo, Ralotgh. Rocky Mount, Wilmington, WinotonOolom SC: ColumblA, Floronco, Myrtio BfoeK, Rook HNi
VA: Oanvillt, Lynchtwrg, Roonoki KY: Ashland
WV: BartXMjrtvilla. Backlay, BkiaflaM, Cttarlaaton