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'    -I,    -,    -s,Page 9 - DIOXIN SCREENING

Residents of a contaminated community are confused and frightened by results of their medical screening.Page 18-THE LEGISLATURE

Regulating mountaintop construction is bogged down again in the N.C. Senate for another technical amendment.Page 26 BATTERED AND DEAD

His Short life was a nightmare for Mikey Manning, age 3, who died a battered child.

Weiother

Clear tonight with frost likely. Mostly sunny tomorrow, with highs in the mid-60s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NOYEAR NO. 94

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 20, 1983

INSIDE READING

Page 14-Area items Page 21 - A shut-out for ECU

Page 32-Robot show

48 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

IBig Setback In Ruling On Nuke Plants

U.S. Economic Growth Races

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court, in a stunning setback to the nuclear power industry, ruled today that states may ban new nuclear plants until the federal government devises a safe method for disposing of radioactive waste.

In a 9-0 ruling, the court upheld a moratorium on new nuclear plants enacted by California in 1976.

The justices, rejecting legal arguments by the Reagan administration, said that state power to limit development of commercial reactors is not completely pre-empted by federal law.

The decision comes at a time when the future of nuclear power is already in some doubt because of costs to build new plants and safety fears raised by the

accident in 1979 at Pennsylvanias Three Mile Island.

Todays decision does not deal directly with regulation of existing nuclear facilities.

Justice Byron R. White, writing for the court, said a lower court ruling which upheld Californias moratorium was correct in saying that the promotion of nuclear power is not to be accomplished at all costs... Congress has allowed the states to determine - as a matter of economics whether a nuclear plant vis--a-vis a fossil fuel plant should be built.

White said, Congress has left sufficient authority in the states to allow the development of nuclear power to be slowed or even stopped for economic reasons.

Sef Ahemative Rules On Draft

WASHINGTON (AP) -Just in case the military -draft is revived, the government has issued rules for alternative service for people who object to military service.

The Selective Service System, which administers the current registration program for young men, developed the new regulations, which would offer alternative service in the

REFLECTOR

event Congress decided to reinstate a draft.

First proposed in January, the relations took effect Tuesday with their publication in the Federal Register.

People with moral or religious objections to military service would be allowed to perform two years of alternative work.

The Selective Service

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noTune

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

AMTRAK SERVICE STILL CONSIDERED

There was talk in the paper about a year ago about Greenville getting Amtrak service. What happened to that idea? Is it still in progress or has it been dropped?MR

The idea of Amtrak service from Charlotte to Raleigh is still active. However,there is nothing new on extending the service as far east as Greenville.

SOUNDOFFS

I have seen animals hit twice this month. I think people should stop and offer help.MS

Handicapped parking in Greenville, especially at Carolina East Mall, is almost impossible to find because others use them. At times J have to sit^ in the car and let my wife go in. How can we get them restored to the handicapped.VO

1 saw in the paper that taxes were going to be sent out on postcards. I think people should be able to have what they owe for taxes enclosed inside an envelope, not available for everyone who sees their mail. People should be able to express their oplnion. - ML

By ROBERT FURLOW ,

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The nations economy grew at an annual rate of 3.1 percent in the first three months of this year, the fastest pace in two years and the strongest signal yet that recovery from the 1981-82 recession had begun, government figures indicated today.

The new growth rate was hardly robust in comparison with other recoveries of the last several decades. And it was slower than the 4 percent rate government economists had projected in their first estimate before the quarter even ended.

However, the report was still moderately good news after the string of declines and tiny gains that had followed the increase at a rate of 7.9 percent in the first quarter of 1981, just before the recession began.'

The Commerce Department reported that inflation-

adjusted gross national product - the broadest measure of U.S. economic activity - rose to an annual rate of $1.489 trillion in the juct-ended January-March quarter.

Before such adjustment, the GNP rose 11.3 percent to a rate of $3.177 trillion.

The report also gave apparently conflicting figures on inflation.

It said the broad-based GNP implicit price deflator increased at an annual rate of 5.8 percent in the first quarter, the highest rate since the final quarter of 1981.

On the other hand, it also said the GNP fixed-weighted price index rose at a rate of just 3.2 percent, the lowest since 1972.

The fixed-weighted index assumes that the same types of goods were being produced in early 1983 as in past years, while the deflator takes into account changes in the composition of GNP.

The lower figure was much more in line with other government measures - such as the Consumer Price Index that have indicated inflation has been down to virtually nothing so far this year.

The report also included downward-revised figures on corporate profits for the fourth quarter and for all of last year. They indicated:

-Before-tax profits declined 2.4 percent to an annual rate of $175.9 billion in the fourth quarter rather than dipping the 0.8 percent estimated one month ago. They dropped 24 6 percent to a total of $174.9 billion for the year rather than declining 24.3 percent.

-After-tax profits edged down 1.3 percent to a rate of $117 9 billion for the quarter, a bit worse than the flat showing originally estimated. They fell 22.4 percent to a total of $117.1 billion for all of 1982 rather than the 22.1 percent first reported.

Hospital Plan Has Vote No On

Ban For

C-of-Cs Support Pickets Annexation

DR.JONTINGLKESTAT

BOB GRIFFIN

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer r Board members of the Pit-t-Greenville Chamber of Commerce voted Tuesday night -11 for, 7 against - to support Charter Medical Corporations application to locate a privately operated psychiatric hospital in Greenville.

The chambers endorsement will be added to the Charter Medical application for consideration by the state Department of Human Resources. The companys application has been rejected by the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, a

(Please turn to Page 6)

By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court today struck down as unconstitutional a federal law that banned demonstrators from the public sidewalks surrounding the courts own building on Capitol Hill.

By a 9-6 vote, the justices said that the law violates constitutionally protected free-speech rights because it includes in its definition of Supreme Court grounds the public sidewalks on all four sides of the block-long marble building.

The sidewalks comprising

(Please turn to Page 6)

By TOM BAINES -Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Planning & Zoning Commission voted Tuesday night to recommend that the City Council not annex a mobile home development nortfl^of the city at this time, citing a potential loss of revenue by Greenville Utilities if the area is taken in.

In voting on the matter, the board also endorsed the staff position stated by Bobby Roberson, director of planning, that the area should not be annexed now because it is in the five-year non-petiHon annexation study area requested by the council. He said the park area represents a large concentration of population which would enable the city to consider larger land tracts north of the river for potential non-peition annexation at a later date.

The planning director also pointed out that annexation laws are currently being reviewed by the legislature.

The boards action followed a presentation by Jim Roberts, attorney for the owners of Colonial Mobile Home Park, who petitioned the city for annexation of the 70-acre tract across from Burrou^s Wellcome.

Roberts said that opposition to the non-contiguous annexation by Greenville Utilities stems from the loss of $26,500 that GUC says it would lose in revenue as a result of charging an

(Please turn to Page 6)

Recipient Of Scholarship

Volunteers Appreciated

COMMUNITY SCHOOLS VOLUNTEERS HONORED... Pitt County Community Schools held its fifth nmiai Vtriunteer Appreciation Dinner Tuesday to honor over 200 volunteers, administrators and special guests. Above, left to right, at the

dinner, were North Pitt student Milton Anderson; Ayden volunteer Belle Thompson; Adopt-A-School volunteer *Ty Hart and Floyd Craig, deputy director of the Governors Council on atizen Affairs, who was the keynote speaker. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

North Pitt High School student Judson L. Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Joyner of Bethel, has been named recipient of a $1,000 National Merit Scholarship.

The National Merit Scholarship Program, headquartered in Evanston, 111., today released the names of 1,800 students nationwide who have been selected for the $1,000 category of the National Merit Scholarships.

The 1,800 were chosen from about 15,000 who qualified earlier as semifinalists in the annual competition in which over one million students from 18,600 high schools in the nation competed.

This one-time national category means that each of the 1,800 will receive $1,000 at

the time they enroll in a college or university of their choice. The scholarship received by Joyner is' sponsored by Aetna Life & Casualty Foundation Inc.

Joyner is a member of the National Honor Society at North Pitt, served three years on the Quiz Bowl, and has held membership in the Science and Math clubs for two years. He is also senior class secretary-treasurer, treasurer of the Literary Club, attended Govenors School, and was a finalist in the Japan-U.S. Exchange Program. Joyner was selected as the outstanding math student in Pitt County and was a Morehead Scholarship nominee.

Greenville Among Leaders For Governor's School

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Stafl Writer On the basis of percentages of students chosen from overall student peculations to attend the annual summer months Governors School, Greenville leads eastern North Carolina schools in the number of students selected for this honor, according to Greenville School Superintendent Delma Blinson.

Blinson presented data to the city school board this week which shows* that, in actual numbers, Greenville ranks second next to Wilson in students chosen, for attending Governors Schod. But looked at from the number selected compared to total student population, Greenville is far ahead of other eastern North Crolina school systems.

The allocation of tl)e number of nominations for Govenors School that each schod system receives i| based, not on each schools

headcount of gifted and talented students, but on the basis of the average dally membership (attendance) within each system.

Greenville, with an average daily membership (schoolwide) of 4,800, was assigned 16 nominations four in the academic area and 12 in the performing arts area. On this basis, larger school systems with, for example, a daily membership of 10,000 would receive approximately twice the nominee allocations that Greenville would receive.

This year, the state selection committee chose 12 of Greenvilles 16 nominees for attendance at one of the Governors Schools in Winston-Salem and Laurinburg.

Each year we have a very difficult time narrowing the many gifted students that are eligible in an academic area down to only four nominees, Blinson stated. He added that "selection in the performing arts is even more I    ^

difficult, but for a different reason. Often our most talented students do not meet the gifted criteria, and therefore, are not eligible for nomination. Students nominated must be gifted and also possess a talent.

In the information provided by Blinson, 11 eastern North Carolina school systems east of Wake County are listed, plus the Chapel Hill school system, which Blinson said was included since Greenville and Chapel Hill were so often compared as similar systems in size and achievements.

The Humber of students each of the 12 systems had selected to attend Governors School, and the student body population of the school systems are:

Wilson, 15 selected from 13,000 students; Greenville, 12 from 4,800 students; Fayet-tevUle, 12 from 9,165 students; Chapel Hill, 11 from 5,400 students; Kinston, 10 fron) 5,200

students; New Bern-Craven Schools, 6 from 13,600 students; Martin County, 5 from 5,900 students; Rocky Mount, 5 from 6,400 students; Goldsboro, 4 from 5,300 students; Pitt County, 4 from 11,000 students; Washington City, 4 from 4,000 students, and Tarboro, 3 from 3,200 students.

From the 12 selected for Governors School from Greenville, four were in the field of instrumental music; two each in art and math; and one each in dance, drama, social studies and Spanish.

Statewide this year, a total of 801 students were selected by the state selection committee to attend Governors School. The number chosen in each field were: art, 40; dance, 40; drama, 50; choral music, 90; instrumental music, 105; math, 205; English, 94; natural science, 109; social studies, 44; French, 14, and Spanish 10.

Mothers Day Cards Have Floral Motif

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Even if you ordy send her a card, chances are youll say it with flowers this Mothers Day.

Floral designs have been blooming on Mothers Day cards ever since the annual tribute took root right after the turn of the century, says Keith Davis, curator of the Hallmark Historical Collection here.

Those first simple but flowery greetings, published as early as 1912, were considered as part of the friendship category, and were known as cards for mothers, according to Davis.

By the end of that decade, he explains, spurred on by the recognition of Mothers Day as an official national holiday occurring each second Sunday of May, the countrys card companies were coming out with separate lines of Mothers Day cards.

Flower motifs were popular from the start, stemming no doubt from the introduction of carnations into the commemoration by Anna Jarvis, known as the founder of Mothers Day. It was this woman, never a mother herself, who supplied the carnations at the first Mothers Day church service because of her own mothers fondness for them, Davis relates.

As Mothers Day cards progressed through the years, the messages have remained simple, but the floral patterns have spread from carnations to roses, daffodils, orchards, daisies, pansies and other colorful blossoms. This year, Davis estimates, about 90 percent of the Mothers Day cards will contain some form of floral design.

Americans will probably be sending more cards this Mothers Day than ever before, Davis predicts -some 150 million, which

keeps the holiday fourth on the list of card-occasions behind Christmas, Valentines Day and Easter.

This will represent a 5-to-lO percent increase- over the past few years and Davis attributes the steady gain to purchases by children of parents from the baby boom generation of the50s.

Births

Chandler Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Carlton Chandler Jr., 106 Windemere Court, a daughter, Lindsey Leigh, on April 11, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Best

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lindell Best, 303 Rawl Road, a son, Garrick Lindell, on April 11, 1983, in^ Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Howell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Howell, Kinston, a daughter, Brandi Nicole, on April 11, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Creson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Le Roy Creson, Lot 18 Quail Hollow Trailer Park, a son, Jeremy Shane, on April 12, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lawson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood J. Lawson, Route 1, Greenville, a daughter, Rachel Paige, on April 12, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

CORRECTION

In The Sears Days Sale Section That Many Of You Received In The Mail. On Page 8 The Casual Fabric Shoes For Women. Misses And Kids Advertised At $3.99 And $4.99 Pr. Will Not Be Available. Page 14 The Video Arcade With 2-Games Incorrectly Slates Pac Man Asteroids. Correct Copy Reads: Pac Man And Target Fun. On Page 16 The NO. 63008 Jensen Coaxial Speakers Have Incorrect Sale And Regular Prices. The Correct Regular Price Is $39.99 And The Correct Sale Price Is $24.99 Pair. On Page 21 The Portrait Studio Is Not Available. On Page 23 Sears 11-HP Lawn Tractor With Mower Deck Advertised At $999.99 Will Not Be Available.

On Page 37 The Sears-O-Pedic Supreme Savings Of 1/2 Price Only Refers To The Twin Size Mattress Or Boxspring.

All Sizes Are On Sale But Only The Twin Size Is 1/2 Price. We Regret These Errors And Hope That This Causes. You No Inconvenience.

Sears Roebuck & Co.

Carolina East Mall

Brimley Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee Brimley, Aulander, a daughter, April Shadanna, on April 13, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cox

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Henderson Cox, Kinston, a son, William Starr, on April 13, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Combs Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Milton Combs, Snow Hill, a daughter. Crystal Lynn, on April 14,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Marriage

Announced

Mrs. Gladys D. Short of Greenville announces the marriage of ther daughter, Jo Anne, to Donald Flowers, son of Mrs. Minnie Flowers of Goldsboro and the late David Flowers. The bride is also the daughter of the late Edward Arthur Short. The wedding took place April 2 in Goldsboro.

Big Gospel Sing

Featuring Greenvilles Own

RANDY WARREN and THE GOOD NEWS SINGERS

Appearing in Gospel Concert

ALSO...

Quinton Mills & Deliverance

ofHollistw.N.C.,

The Singing Laymen

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PLACE'Greenville, North Carolina ADMESS-J.H. Rose High School Gym, Elm St. DATE-April23,1983 TIME-7:30-10:30P.M.

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Talking Sister Wont Write

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1983 by Univereel PreM Syndicete

DEAR ENJOYING: You may be enjoying your sleep, but your conscience must be bothering you or you wouldnt have written.

You could get in touch with your sister and apol* ogize. But if you do, she will continue to disregard your wishes and call you whenever she feels like it.

Or you could let her know that you would like to hear from her and reiterate the 10 p.m. deadline. And if she disregards your wishes again, give her the same treatment until you have her trained. Good manners and consideration are for family as well as strangers.

DEAR ABBY: My nephew and his wife (early 30s) own a nice home in Phoenix. (Ill call them Tom and Terri.) 'They have no children.

Recently when Jean and John, an out-of-town unmarried couple from Los Angeles who live together, came to stay with them, they were asked to use separate bedrooms!

Now Tom and Terri are going to LA. for the weekend and plan to stay tvernight with Jean and John. I told Tom that it seemed rather hypocritical to me, since the issue is not the ownership of the house, but whether or not to sleep under the same roof with a couple whom they regard as sinners.

To avoid their being sanctimonious, I suggested that Tom and Terri stay in a motel. They said to ask your opinion.

UNCLE ROG

DEAR UNCLE: It seems to me that if Tom and Terri want to be consistent in the matter of unmarried people of the opposite sex sharing living quarters, they should stay in a motel.

But hypocrites have been know to stay with sinners to save a buck.

DEAR ABBY: In response to the letter you received, And Baby Makes Three, in which the bride wanted to carry her 7-week-old baby down the aisle cradled in her arms, let me say this:

When my husband and I got married (three years ago), we had our cat at the altar with us. (The best man held him.)

Sure, some of the guests thought we were crazy, but thats too bad. The three of us had a wonderful day to remember. After all, it was our wedding, right?

CAT LADY IN NEW JERSEY

DEAR CAT LADY: Its purrrfectly all right with me.

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ICHOLS

Pinochle Bugs To

Live It Up Here

The Greenville Chapter of the Natitmal Pinochle Bug Social and Civic Club, Inc. will host the 27tb annual conclave here. Its theme is Uvln It Up Down East.

The evit will be held at the Holiday Inn Friday through Sunday. Registration of over 200 has beoi received. Planned activities will include a Southern Comfort: N.C. Style Pig Picking and Holidome Hoe Down.

A Southern Soul Strut will feature the awarding of a $1,000 donation to a charity which will be selected the hostess chapter.

DEAR ABBY: What do you do about late-night telephone callers who ring you up at midnight (or later) for a social chat?

My sister, who lives several thousand miles away, thinks just because she calls long distance I should be happy to talk to her regardless of the hour. I have asked her repeatedly not to call me after 10 p.m. unless its an emergency because I have to get up at 6 a.m. and need my eight hours of sleep.

Well, she called at midnight about three weeks ago. I was sound asleep and didnt feel like talking, so I asked her to please write a letter or call me again before 10 p.m. She hasnt called or written since.

Im truly enjoying the respite, but family is family. Any suggestions?

ENJOYING MY SLEEP

Eastern

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ByCEOLYBROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor WINE TASTING French Pate & Crusty Bread White or Red Wine FRENCHPATE Adapted from a Toulouse-Lautrec recipe.

1 large egg V4 cup brandy % cup heavy cream 1 pound chicken livers, center membranes removed 1 small onion, coarsely diced

l-3rd cup butter, soft V4 cup flour

1 tea^Mon (or more) salt teaspoon ground ginger 1 tea^n white pepper tea^xmn ground al^ice In an electric blender, whirl together egg, brandy and cream. Add liver, onion, butter, flour, salt, ginger, p^per and allspice; whirl to puree. Turn into a buttered I'/^-quart mold; ti^tly cover, with a double thickness of foil. Place in a pan of hot tap water, having wato' come as high as liver mixture. Bake in a preheated 325Hlegree oven for 1'^ hours. Cool uncovered; store covered in refrigerator. Pate will not fill mold.

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Program Given Chatham Club

: A preview of Americas : 400th anniversary celebra-* tion was given by John D. I Neville, executive director of : the N.C. 400th Anniversary : Committee, Tuesday after-:noon.

: He was speaking at a -meeting of the Chatham Book Qub at the home of ' Mrs. Bruce Thompson. Mrs.

: John Howell, chairmn of the :Pitt County Steering Com-mittee for the anniversary,

- was also a guest. Mrs. E.T ! Vinson was assisting hostess.

^ Four hundred years ago the first English explorers came to North Carolina where they found friendly people, a good climate, un-^Ue4 land and an abundance of natural resources.

"Thecelebration will mark the arrival of English-s^aking people in the new World with the intention of establishing a new colony, ^ril 27,1584, was the day of (departure of the ships from England to bring the explrela and July 13,1584, was the date of their arrival. It was tmder the sponsorship of Sir 3Valter Raleigh, said Mrs. flowell.

North Carolina will l^nsor certain events in Dare County, which will

> kerve as the focal point. ^Archaeological digs will attempt to find the Indian \dllages visited and de-spribed by the English ex-jHorers. They will also seek to find the site of the first English village in America. ' An Elizabethan ship -Elizabeth II - is also being huilt, Neville said.

^ The British Library and British Museum are preparing an exhibition which will : i)e in Raleigh during our .Commemoration. John : -Whites drawing^ will return ; !;to North Carolina. A Brit- :ish-American Festival will :celebrte 400 years of ; -Anglo-American relations.

: Mrs. Howell said the : Ifour-year enterprise will include a lot of people coordinating activities. It is ; the hope of the Pitt County i Steering Committee that a Wide range of organizations . including schools will assist us in, developing meangingfulv plans. Our steering commit-

> tee hi^ to develop a per- manent museum on the history of tobacco. The prospective site will be the City of Yesteiyear at the Pitt County Fairgrounds.

400TH ANNIVERSARY ... of America and North Carolina was John Nevilles program topic Tues-

Other groups and organizations will be encouraged to develop their own focus for projects. Any aspect of Elizabethan social and cultural life such as music, costumes, gardens, dances or herb gardens would be a suitable focus for developing programs. Most of the towns in the county are represented on the committee, she said.

Births

To^eakAt AREA Meet

Each county will be responsible for developing its own programs subject to approval by the state committee and will also be responsible for financing its 400th anniversary activities, said Mrs. Howell.

Carter

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Earl Carter Jr., Grifton, a daughter, Laura Elizabeth, on April 14, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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The celebration will end in 1987 with the observance of Virginia Dares birthday. She was the first child bom of English parents in the new country.

Neville will be traveling to England with other North Carolinias in April 1984 for ceremonies which include the placement of a plaque in Plymouth Harbor and in Devonshire, the home of many of the early Roanoke colonists, for other events. The British Library exhibition in London will open while the delegation is there.

Hathaway Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Eugene Hathaway Jr., Washin^n, a daughter, Amanda Lynne, on ^ril 14, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Scott

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashley Scott, Route 2, Greenville, a son, Duane Rey, on April 14,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PoUock Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alpha Pollock, Ayden, a son, James Bryant, on AprU 15, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dr. Kath^n Kolasa, of East Carolina University, will be among the speakers at the 74th annual meeting of the American Home Economics Association in Milwaukee, Wis. in June.

She is chairperson of food, nutrition 'and institution management in the School of Home Economics.

The theme of the event is Home Economics: Momentum for Change. Sessions will be held at Milwaukee Exposition and Convention Center and Area. Her address will be entitled Food and Nutrition in the International Arena.

Dr. Kolasa, who joined the ECU faculty last December, previously taught food and nutrition courses at Michigan State University. Her professional background includes co-authorship of a book, more than 50 research articles and reports and participation in food science and human nutrition projects in several Centeral Ameri--can and European nations.rvlef    attend

"    North Carolinaner- of p ghions, and Summer

Homemakers Haven BY EVELYN SPANGLER

The DaUy Reflector. GreenvilJe, N.C.-Wettoesday, April 20,1983-3

day. He is pictured with Mrs. John Howell.

Make It Pay-Prevent Mildew Damage Anyone who has had clothing damaged by mildew knows the best cure is to prevent the problem in the first place.

That means a mildew prevention game plan needs to be in place before hot, humid weather arrives, says Mrs. Evelyn L. Spangler, Extension Home Economics Agent, Pitt County.

Cleanliness, good ventilation and dry atmo^here are the most effective weapons against closet mildew, ^e adds.

I^il on clothing can supply nutrients for molds, so always wash or dryclean garments before storage. Hang clothes as loosely as possible, so air can circulate and store shoes, suitcases and other leather goods on shelves. Leather handbag and gloves may be safer in summer if they are kept on open racks rather than in closed, unventilated drawers, Mrs. Spangler adds.

Chemicals that will dry the air can also help combat mildew. Silica gel, activated alumina and calcium chloride, often sold under trade names, held control mildew growth by absorbing moisture from the air.

Silica gel and activated alumina wont harm fabrics and can be hung in cloth bags in closets, placed in open containers on closet floors or spread in the folds of garments stored in drawers, boxes and trunks.

Calcium chloride* should not come into contact with fabrics as it can make holes in them. However, calcium chloride can be placed in open containers in closets.

Paradichlorobenzene, often used for moth control, can help control mildew. Since it does damage some plastics, the homemaker should remove plastic buttons and ornaments and avoid using plastic hangers, if she uses this compound.

A few precautions can help keep mildew from clothing and fabrics not in storage. For example, Mrs. Spangler says, make sure soiled clothes, towels, and washclothes are dry before putting them into a hamper.

Keep wet shower curtains stretched out; they are likely to mildew if left bunched together or stuck to the wall or tub.

Dampened rolled-up clothes are an invitation to mildew-molds, so when you sprinkle more laundry than you can iron in a day, (ry and air it.

If mildew shows up in spite of these precautions, contact Mrs. Spangler at the County Extension Office at the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth Street (old haqiital), Greenville or telephone 752-2934 for stain removal suggestions.

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The Pitt County Chapter, American Association of Medical Assistants will hold an auction Thursday at Pitt Surgical Association.

The meeting is scheduled to start at 7:30 p.m. and will be held at No. 10 Doctors Park. A variety of crafts and baked items \^1 be available. The event is open to the public.

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Consider The Beautiful CHRONICLES OF PITT COUNTY An impressive, lasting, gift for the Spring Graduate Does the graduate live in Pitt County, or have relatives and close friends In Pitt County? Might the graduate expect to settle in Pitt County?

CHRONICLES OF PITT COUNTY is just right for graduates of university, college, or high school

Chronicles: Price $45.00 N.C. Sales Tax $1.80 if mailed: shipping $2.70

CHRONICLES may be purchased at these leading stores:

Downtown Blount-Harvey Book Barn Tapscott Designs

Frank Wooten's Law Offices 113 W. 3rd St.

Ayden Edwards Pharm.

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Happy 46th Anniversary * l|

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Belk-Tyler (Interior Deco.) Steinbecks

Farmville Farmville Drug

From Their Children: w Gerald, Ann, Jean, Wilbur, Gayle & Tony

Pitt County Historical Society P.O. Box 795 Greenville, N.C. 27835

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4The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Wednesday, April ao, isssEditorialsToll iu(dy Be Answer

People sometimes have a way of saying two things at the same time. Some observers would call it a case of a person talking out of the both sides of his mouth.

Case in point: Robert V. Owens Jr., chairman of the Dare County Commissioners and owner of a restaurant in Nags Head, calls N.C. 12 along the Outer Banks a national disgrace but is violently opposed to a proposed toll fee to help maintain the highway.

Says Owens: The highway is terrible. Nobody would believe it unless you drove down it. There are potholes, there are washouts. Some days they have to cancel school. Any weather or rain will bring the sea tides over it and wash out the asphalt.

Owens, who acknowledges that his area depends on tourism, apparently wants to keep his cake a state-maintained road supported only by tax money mostly collected elsewhere and eat it, too by reaping the profits of such a road.

But as he pointed out, even normal weather for the Outer Banks will wash away N.C. 12. And those repairs do get expensive, especially at a time when roads all across the state are in need of maintenance.

North Carolina has a tradition of avoiding toll roads, and we would dislike seeing a toll initiated on N.C. 12 by the state or the federal government. But how else will the money become available to make those continuing repairs?

Owens business is just that, and it can live on its own merits, but the Outer Banks is a national park that should be accessible to all who wish to see and see and enjoy them.

Perhaps even the state should consider joining the federal proposal for a toll on N.C. 12 and its accompanying system of ferries.Mickey Paves The Way

Japanese and United States cultures are rooted in ancient cultures which are as different as they can be on the same planet.

Yet these former enemies of World War II have been drawn closer and closer in the years following the end of that war.

The Japanese have accepted the democratic principals of their ally and they have enthusiastically embraced the private enterprise methods which built industrial America. Even the Christmas holiday of the western world has become an important event in Japan.

For our part, the United States has found the industrial products of Japan attractive. Many of us drive Japanese-made autos and there are few homes and businesses which do not have electronic devices made in Japan.

The merging of cultures may be complete as of last week. The grand opening of Tokyo Disneyland was held. Those uniquely American characters of Mickey and Minnie Mouse, Goofy, Pluto and Donald Duck were there to help with the ribbon cutting. Developers expect 10 million >^isitors annually to the $630 million project.

Soon any visitor, Japanese or American, should feel right at home in Disneyland, Disneyworld or Tokyo Disneyland.

Paul T. O'Connor

Lottery Debate Raises Old Issues

Maxwell Glen and Cody ShearerCubans Like Store

HAVANA - Each morning, along the tree-shaded sidewalk of a downtown square, Cubans stand for up to eight hours just to get inside a former Sears-Roebuck store which, by local standards, really "has everything.

The renovated department store is stocked with large supplies of food, clothing and other consumer goods that are otherwise rationed, scarce or unobtainable. The catch is price: Everything in this store is two to 10 times higher than elsewhere in Cuba. When it opened this store four months ago, Fidel Castros communist government bowed - however slightly - to the laws of supply and demand.

Since Castro closed the countrys 50,000 private stores and shops 15 years ago, consumers have been buying their rationed and unrationed goods at inexpensive stateowned markets (experiments with farmers stands have been erratic). Two years ago,

The Daily Reflector

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ZM Cotancha StrMl, OrMnaUla, N.C. 27134

Etiabllahad 1812 PuMltiiad Monday Through Friday Altornoon and Sunday Morning

OAVIO JULIAN WHICHARO Chairman of tha Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARO PuMlahara

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government surveys showed that Cubans with unspent savings would pay extra for hard-to-get items.

In response, the government created the more highly-priced "parallel market and, sure enough, Cubans last year spent up to 30 percent of their disposable incomes in the old Sears store and two other outlets like it.

In startling contrast to most Cuban markets (which offer little more than brown bags of grain, Soviet-produced pickled vegetables, and rationed items such as milk and meat), the former Sears store resembles a suburban Safeway. Its windows beckon pedestrians with unprocurables such as mayonnaise, mustard, chocolate sauce, wine and cereal; enormous crowds wait behind barriers for the store to open each day.

While the long lines repel some Cubans, they make perfect sense to Eugene Bilari, president of Havanas Institute of Internal Demand. Bilari says that free education, health care, community services, school and work meals, as well as low-cost recreation, transportation and day care, make the average Cubans income of $208 a month very high.

Bilari denies Cubans new spending habits will interfere with the governments efforts to purge counterrevolutionary materialism from the public consciousness.

We have a philosophy based on satisfying basic human needs of the population, be they material or spiritual, he said. (The new stores) might raise some kind of bad influence in small groups of young people who dont have their heads correctly fixed. But most wont care.

"Perhaps we are wrong, he added. "But this is our position. Well accept this challenge.

Somewhat surprisingly, the Castro regime has high hopes for Cuban tourism. Cubas 260 white-sand beaches are currently attracting the interest of 15 foreign developers, including Club Med. At present, about 200,000 tourists visit Cuba, most from the communist bloc; of Western visitors, Canadians make up the majority. (In 1957, some 272,000 Americans alone visited the island, then known for its gambling inexpensive night life and prostitution.)

RALEIGH - At the Senates public hearing on a possible lottery for North Carolina, opponents kept rqieating two arguments. The Legislature should reject the creation of a lottery because it is immoral and because it would prove to be a regressive tax on the poor.

The morality debate was rather superficial. The Christian Action League put forth four ministers, all of whom said lotteries are immoral because gambling is wrong. Proponents provided no moral insight into the question when they responded that cutting social programs is immoral. The debate never clicked.

The question of a lottery being a regressive tax, however, was much better debated that afternoon. Both sides continuously returned to this question and, at days end, it was not clear who had been the winner.

Opponents said a lottery will be disproportionately funded by the poor. They argued that poor people, being less

educated and less sqihisticated about money, would be more susceptible to the get rich quick lure of a lottery. And, echoing points Gov. Jim Hunt has made in opposing the IcAtery, they noted that the 50 cents or $1 that a poor man puts down on a game of chance amounts to a disporportionately large part of his familys food budget.

Proponents said studies of lotteries operating in other states show that the poor do not buy a dii^iroportionate number of lottery tickets.

The Rev." Coy Privette, executive director of the Christian Action League, best articulated the exponents position. He quoted a Michigan study which he said showed that the Michigan lottery was two to three times more regressive than the sales tax. In Michigan, those with annual incomes less than $5,000 spend approximately one-third of 1 percent of their incomes on the lottery. Those making more than $30,000 a year

spend one-fiftieth of 1 percent of their income.

Privette also cited comments made in Las Vegas by Daniel Bower, president of Scientific Games, a firm which provides states with lottery tickets. Privette said that Bower described the average ticket buyer as a non-white, male, laborer or service worker who has less than an eighth grade education.

From the University of Connecticut, Privette drew a study that shows the Connecticut lottery primarily attracts poor, long-term unemployed and less educated participants. It generates state revenue in a regressive manner, the report said, according to Privettes quotes.

Proponents quickly argued those points. Edward Powers, former director of the New Hampshire lottery and a consultant to Scientific Games, said state lotteries are supported by the

Art Buchwald

A July Fourth That Could Be

The Department of Interior is now hard ab work planning the July Fourth celebration on the Washin^on Mall. Secretary of the Interior Watt is involved in every detail of the celebration.

"Mr. Secretary, here are the latest rules were issuing to assure the Mall party will be a patriotic family affair. "Read them to me.

"No one with long hair or beards will be permitted to sit on the grass.

"What about the dress code?

"All males will be expected to wear jackets and ties, and all females must wear skirts and blouses, or dresses with proper necklines. The Park Police will turn the hoses on anyone who is not properly attired.

"That should keep out the rowdy element. Did you'check out the hosing with our legal department?

"Yes, and they have informed me its your Mall, and your Fourth of July.

"How are you doing on the food rules? "Were banning brown bags. People are only permitted to bring picnic hampers, but they will be examined to make sure they dont smuggle in any wine. Any unlicensed food purveyors will be horsewhipped. This also goes for souvenir people selling Nuclear Freeze Buttons. Good. What else have you come up with?

Weve divided the Mall into smoking and non-smoking sections.

Is that necessary outdoors?

Were limited in the number of narc agents at our disposal, and in this way we can keep a better eye on anyone who tries to light up a joint.

How are we doing on the entertainment?

I spoke to the United States Army bandmaster and he gave me a list of patriotic songs they plan to play.

Let me see it... Theyre not serious. Are they really including This Land Is Your Land?

Whats wrong with it?

Havent you ever heard the lyrics? Theyre against everything this Interior Department stands for. Were trying to sell off the land and open it up to mining and lumbering, and lease the oil rights. If people believe its their land, theyll take us to court. Throw it out.

Yes, sir. Anything else you dont like?

How did John Philip Sousas Washington Post March get on this list?

I have no idea. Someone in EPA must have goofed. Well dump it.

They cant be thinking of playing Sergeant Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band. Thats a Beatles song!

We thought kids might like it.

But the Beatles are hard rock, and I told you I didnt want hard rock on my Fourth of July.

Then it wont be performed, sir. Well

replace it with When I Grow Too Old to Dream.

Thats more like it. M'y wife loves that song.

Do you want to go over Wayne Newtons numbers?

Of course not. Anyone who works In Las vegas knows what the American people want to hear. What about the fireworks display?

Strictly family stuff, sir. There isnt an R-rated rocket in the package. '

One more thing. I dont want any antiadministration demonstrations on the Fourth.

You have nothing to fear on that score. If anybody holds up a sign, our mounted police will trample them into the ground. Well done. Meddler. If the country doesnt have a safe and sane Fourth of July this year, they cant blame it on old Jim Watt.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

We are told in the Book of Proverbs (15:33) that before honor is humility.

This is the biblical way of saying that we accord our highest honor to people who make the least attempt to seize it for themselves. Socrates has, through the ages, gained a reputation for wisdom because, although very wise, he declared that his widosm consisted in the full knowledge that he knew nothing.

Jesus, with Gods divine purpose revealing itself in his

words and life, declared that he was meek and lowly in heart. The word humility comes from the word humus, which means earth. Humble people are those who bow down to earth. They bow mind and soul before the overreaching reality by which human life is controlled.

Defiance of this spiritual reality is called sin. Spme people think they can get away with this defiance. But the truly humble are also the truly intelligent.

They know that spiritual reality is sovereign reality.

broad middle class ot socioy, tne working people of America ... There arent any long lines of poor petxle buying these tickets. Hie dd myth about lower income families just isnt so.;

That was the conclusion reach^ by Kenneth Levenbook, staff attorney id the Senate committee holding the ^qUic hearing. After researching market data from the 17 states which have lott^ -he reported last month that poor petle were hot buying a disproportionate number if the lottery tickets. In an interview after the public hearing, Levenbook said there wasnt one shred of good research supporting Privettes view.

He said the study done by a Con- , necticut consultant showed that the overwhelming majority of ticket buyers earned in the range of $12,000 to $28,000 ' annually. The poor buy fewer tickets than their portion of the population represents, he contends.Public Forum

Totheeditor:

The number of pecle lio can read is small and the number of those who can read to any purpose, much smaUer, and ' the number of those who are too tired after a hard days work to read -mormous. George Bernard Shaw.

According to Dear Abby in the Tuesday, April 12, 1983 Daily Reflector, parents are urged to read to their Very young children in an effort to inspire them to learn to read for themselves; however, one of the reasons some parents dont read to their children is because they themselves cant read. Today in the United States there are over 23 million adults who cant read well enough to read a childrens bedtime story, to read a medicine label, to read the notes that come from school. These illiterate adults must be taught to read.

Johnny can, but wont read. Reading is' a family-school partnership.

What better time than now. National-Library Week, April 17-23, to begin' spending more time in the library, enrolling in an adult education class through Pitt Community College, taking your own very young children to the childrens room of public libraries, and seeing to it that your schoolagers spend a portion of each day after school in the ; library? - for reading influences yours and my life.

The theme for this week is Look to Your Library.

Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye Greenville

Totheeditor:

GUC Director Charles Horne is credited in the Wednesday, April 13, edition of The Daily Reflector as saying Biat, even with the upcoming June 1 rate increase, GUCs rates are still below retail rates charged by CP&L and Virginia Electric and Power Co.

An analysis of the residential rates among the three area power suppliers indicates Mr. Homes blanket statement on rates may not be correct, even before the June 1 rate increase is considered.

According to rate structure information that I obtained today by telephone, any residential user of more than 948 KWHs per month would pay more, on. summer rates, to GUC than to CP&L for * the same amount of power. (All winter rates would be lower on GUC than CP&L).

However, if an across-the-board 6 percent residential rate increase is considered, any residential customer using more than 309 KWHs per month would pay more to GUC than to CP&L, during both summer and winter seasons.

Unfortunately for VEPCO, their rates were higher for all rate considerations.

In making these comparisons, no energy management program (Beat the Peak, etc.) discounts were considered. Additionally, for this comparison, the '* GUC rates were increased across the -board by six percent as the proposed rate ' structure was not listed in this edition of The Daily Reflector. Also, any proposed rate increases by CP&L and VEPCO were not taken into account, as this information was not available.

And, unfortunately, comparison shopping for electricity does not help most of us, as we usually do not have a choice of which power company we buy from.

Sheldon Daitch , Grevllle

Don McLeod

WASHINGTON (AP) - Is it a tax cut or a tax shift? Thats the political argument, but the hard facts are that your federal taxes are coming down for the most part while your state taxes are going up.

Whether there is a net loss or gain remains to be seen. Also for the future to tell is whether any impetus to the national economy from the federal tax cuts will be offset by rising taxes at the state and local level.

President Reagan says despite what is happening with taxes elsewhere, his national economic recovery program is working and he will veto any effort to repeal the federal income tax cut scheduled for July 1.

This would be the third year of a phased in reduction of personal income taxes planned to average 25 percent by 1984, The first reduction in payroll deductions was 5 percent beginning Oct. 1, 1982. Last July 1 another 10 percent was removed, and the final 10 percent comes this July 1.

The idea was to free money from the federal tax coUecU- and put it in the

States Are Taking Up Slack In Taxes

hands of private investors. Their investments would spur an economic recovery based on private enterprise initiatives. According to the Reagan doctrine, this would be less inflationary, more effective and longer lasting than federal pump priming.

But while federal taxes have been coming down, federal budget deficits have been going up, federal aid to state and local governments has been shrinking, and unemployment has skyrocketed. This has put an extra strain on state-dispensed welfare services at the same time Washington is withdrawing assistance.

This leaves state and local governments with the responsibility of caring for cltlzois deposed from job, home and daily bread by the long recession.

It also means they are losing tax Income because the unemployed pay no income taxes. Those without jobs and those who have jobs but fear losing them also spend less and therefore pay less sales taxes. These are the two major sources of state finance.

To help h(gd down the deficits and

)

perhaps fend off more cuts in federal support for programs administered at state and local levels, some members of Congress have been talking about postponing or canceling the July cut and possibly the tax indexing scheduled to follow.

Nothing could be more unfair, Reagan said in his weekly radio speech last weekend. I will veto any attempt to take away the third year of your tax cut.

Just as our program is beginning to mesh and deliver what we promised ... just as the recovery is gaining strength, a plan is afoot that would wreck the progress weve made, Reagan said.

But Rep. Paul Simon, D-Ill., reqxmded for the Democrats by arguing that Reagans tax cutting program is really a shift in taxes. He said any savings at the federal level are putting pressures on the taxpayers In their hometowns and states.

In other words, the federal government may be putting money into one of your pockets whUe ciUes and states take it out of the other. So, the argument goes, wheres the gain except to pass the buck

and the blame from one tax collector to another?

If Reaganomics works in the long run, the gains would be substantial. But only if the stimulus to the economy nationally is successful enough to offset the growing local burdens.

Since the recovery is new and unproven, theres no way to tell yet just how it will work out. But in the meantime, local taxes are, indeed, going up.

An Associated Press survey made in February showed the states facing a combined $5.8 bUlion deficit. Since most states cannot i^rate legally in the red, this must be made up by the taxpayer or services must be slashed.

Neither is easy. The services that would be cut include schools, roads, parks and other facilities dear to the powerful middle class. But the survey found virtually every state considering legislation to cut services or raise taxes.

There are still 30 states where legislatures are in session; so, it will be some time before all have con^Aeted action on these measures.

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The DaUv Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday. April 20,198S-5

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Pitt Plaza

Planning-Zoning,,

(Continued from pagel) in-city single rate for water service. He said the development is now charged a double rate for service outside the city, although there is only one master metering point for the whole mobile home park.

Roberts said that GUC has what amounts to a zero cost operation that is very profitable In that it has several hundr^ water users channeled through one meter site. He said, That is the bottom line."

The attorney asked that the city look at the petition from a positive standpoint in considering what is best for Greenville. He said it involves a unanimous application for annexation by the residents, an Increase in the tax base, in-place underground electrical utilities, a development that is less than a mile from the present city limits.

It was pointed out that water and sewer services are provided to the 260 residents of the park by Rose Hill Associates Water Co., a public utility, and there woiiM be no obligation on the part of Greenville Utilities to assume operation of the in-park system if the area is annexed. Roberts said no extension of lines would be necessary to serve the development.

Mac McCarley, assistant city attorney, said that statewide annexation legislation adopted in 1974 relative to noncontiguous annexation says an area may be brought into the city if there is 100 percent petition participation by property owners. He said there are no requirements that the city annex such an area.

Roberson said that while the park meets current criteria for annexation by petition, the key point is the revenue loss by GUC if positives and negatives are weighed. He said the staff feels the area should be considered at a later date.

Commissioner Rufus Keel said he was not as concerned with the revenue loss as he was that lots in the development meet standards and that the owners maintain the water system. He said he was concerned with making sure the quality of life in this area is suitable.

Roberts said the requirement that lots in a mobile home park be at least 6,000 square feet can be met. He said the owners have a 26-acre undeveloped tract adjacent to the park.

Streets in the development are private drives and maintenance responsibility would rest with the owners, not the city, if the area is annexed, it was explained. Roberts said access to the park is through a dedicated street.

The boards recommendation will be forwarded to the council for consideration.

In other business, board members voted to recommend that the council approve a request by Kenneth M. Buck, Charles H. McGowan Jr. and Janice M. Barbee to rezone one acre, located south of Ninth Street, north of U.S. 264 Business/lOth Street, west of W.S. Pollard property, and east of Clark Street, from unoffensive industry to downtown commercial fringe.

Buck said the petitioners are considering relocating an existing business to the vacant warehouse on the tract and leasing part of the 38,000-square-foot facility to another tenant. He said the facility will be revitalized.

Commissioners approved the preliminary plat of phase three of Lexington Square Townhouses, located in Oakmont Professional Plaza on Oakmont Drive. The third phase will involve 14 townhouse units.

The board also voted to table consideration of a request by Ralph C. Tucker Jr. to rezone 57.717 acres, located south of the Greenville Athletic Club and Oakmont Squasre, west of N.C*43, from RA-20 (residential-agricultural) to office and institutional. The petitioner requested that the matter be tabled.

Commissioners voted to: continue its present policy relative to notifying adjoining property owners of rezoning petitions; continue the policy of board members receiving all planning documents in advance of the meetings and the staff forwarding documents to all petitioners; have preliminary subdivision maps sent to board members for consideration prior to meetings; and to have agenda items forwarded to members one week prior to meetings.

Need Time To Appeal Ruling

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Consumer Product Safety Commission says it needs more time to decide whether to appeal a ruling that lifts the ban on urea formaldehyde foam insulation.

The Justice Department, in a petition with a federal appeals court on behalf of tfte CPSC, said the two-week extension in the filing deadline was needed. The petition said the CPSC needed to review the issues addressed in the courts 15-page ruling and the 100-volume record that led the commission to ban the on-ce-popular insulation.

The ban, which had taken effect last August, was lifted April 7 by the 5th U.S. Circuit

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

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Court of Appeals in New Orleans. Under court procedures, the commission would have had until Thursday to decide whether to appeal the case, according to CPSC spokesman Lou Brott. The motion filed in New Orleans seeks to have that deadline extended until May 5.

C-of-C...

(Continued from pagel)

private non-profit group tbat serves as an advisory group to the state d^>artment on health care matters.

Prior to approval, chamber directors listened to conflicting reports from Dr. Jon Tinglestat and Bob Griffin, members of a chamber task force that has studied Charters proposal to build the psychiatric hospital.

This tends to be a very sensitive issue and as you will see the task force was split on the matter, task force chairman Jeanette Cox said in her opening statement.

Tin^estat, from the East Carolina University Medical School, told the board that several task force members did not endorse Charter Medicals application, but rather endorsed Pitt County Memorial Hospitals plan to expand its own psychiatric patient facilities and services.

Tinglestat said members of the task force who disagreed with Charters proposal believed it was inconsistent with the philosophy, goals and objectives of the health systems plan to have mental health services deinstitutionalized and provided by community hospitals and community mental health centers...

Griffin, an industry representative on the task force, told chamber members there is a need for services Charter Medical would provide.

Among the topics researched by the task force in making its recommendations were need of a new psychiatric facility, enhancement of the quality of service, financial impact on PCMH and the impact of Charter Medical on health care costs.

Griffin said at least 1,310 children are In need of a community-based, residential treatment alternative to Cherry Hospital. He also told board members that present inpatient alcohol services in this area are clearly inadequate to serve the needs.

Tinglestat a^eed there is a need, but said it had been covered in PCMHs expansion plans. The present psychiatric unit at PCMH consists of 40 beds and occupancy levels since October 1982 have averaged 83 percent. PCMH is responding to requests for additional psychiatry beds and construction will begin in the fall of 1983 on a 36 bed-unit at an estimated cost of $700,000, he said. Money for the proposed psyciatric expansion is already on-hand, Tinglestat said.

Tinglestat also offered a comparison of proposed health costs to support the PCMH expansion plan. The private psychiatric hospital, in the certificate of need which has been submitted to the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, projects for

the year 1984 an average daily room duurge of $245 and $55 per day for all ancillaries, a total daily charge (rf $200. The curent PCMH room rate is $160 a day with average addiUooal daily diarges of $S for psychiatric patients, a total charge of $195.

He said rate changes for 1984 have not been determined but tbat a hypothetical increase of 15 percent would add $30 a day, yeilding a daUy charge of ^ at PCMH in contrast to Charter Medicals proposed charge of $300.

Other points brought out by Griffin included the role of the new beds proposed for PCMH that would be swing

- medical-surgical-psychiatric - beds as opposed to the totally psychiatric-oriented unit Charter Medical proposed. Griffin also cited the number of jobs Charter Medical would open in the community

- a possible 61'^ positions. Tax cost to Pitt County

residents was brought up and Griffin assured the chamber that, if Charter Medical locates in Greenville, the taxpayers would not have to part with a cent. The funding for the establishment of the Charter Medical psychiatric facility will be capitalized solely by Charter Medical and its investors, he said. ^

Tin^estat said taxpayers have a misconception about the amount of tax dollars paid into PCMH. He said the $9 million borrowed to finance the hospital is now being paid off ... and the county puts no money into the day-toKlay running of the hospital unless (an indigent) citizen is a patient. He said no new tax dollars would be used if expansion plans for the psychiatric unit at PCMH become a reality.

A major part of the discussion centered on effects to PCMH revenue. Tinglestat and Griffin concurred that PCMH would experience a loss of revenue if Charter Medical was to locate in Pitt County. Griffin and Dr. Jim Carter, another task force member, said in the long run, Charter Medical would help the hospital.

Carter gave an analogy of an empty bucket, saying that Charter Medical would help draw patients and better doctors to the area which would in turn fill the bucket.

LANDSLIDE JAKARTA, Inldonesia (AP) Twenty-four people were killed when piles of dirt and sand on a mountainside gave way, burying workers in the West Java capital of Bandung, a police spokesman said.

INVITED TO LOOK SYDNEY, Australia (AP)

- Chinese Premier Zhoo ZIyang has invited former countrymen living in Australia to revisit their hometowns in China to see how things had improved.

Draft Rules...

(Continued from (Migel)

System would maintain a directory (rf organizations eligible and willing to emidoy such people. Individuals could seek out the jobs (m their own or accept assignment by Selective Service.

Organizatkms digiUe to employ these workers include governmental units, charitable groups, hospitals and nursing homes, educational programs, social service agencies, environmental groups and community service operations.

They would have to comply with minimum federal and local wage and hour laws.

Pickets...

(Continued from pagel)

the outer boundaries of the court grounds are indistinguishable from any other sidewalks in Washington, D.C., and we can discern no reason vriiy they should be treated any differently, Justice Byron R. White wrote for the court.

But the justices left unanswered whether the ban on demonstrators can be applied to the rest of the courts grounds.

We need not make that jud^ent at this time, White explained, because (the ban Imposed by Congress) covers the public sidewalks as well as the building and grounds inside the sidewalks.

Justice Department lawyers had argued that the ban on demonstrations qualified as a reasonable time, place and manner restriction on free speech and free expression rights.

The court rejected that argument. We do not denigrate the necessity to protect persons and property or to maintain proper order and decorum within the Supreme Court grounds, but we do question whether a total ban on carrying a flag, banner or device on the public sidewalks substantially serves these purposes, White said.

White added: We hold that under the First Amendment the (law) is unconstitutional as applied to those sidewalks. Of course, this is not to say that those sidewalks, like other sidewalks, are not subject to reasonable time, place and

SEARCHING for the ri^t townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

and provide at least 35 hours of work weeUy fw the individuals assigned to them.

Registratioo of moi began in the sutaimer of 1980 and contiiiues, although there is no actual draft.

Registration was instituted to provide a reserve of names in the event a national emergency required a draft; development of an alternative s^ce program is part of that pr^aratkm.

Currently, men are required to sign up at post offices within 30 days of their 18th birthday. Those who fail to do so can face iq) to a $10,000 fine and a prison term. Several have been prosecuted and some sen-

manner restrictions. Although the federal law invdved in todays decision - and Whites opinion -dealt only with Supreme Court grounds, language in Whites (q>ink)n conceivably could be applied to the sidewalks bordering other feder-

tmiced to perform public service terms after being convicted of failing to comply with the law.

The new rules also provide for prosecution by the Justice Dqmrtme^ for men who are a^gned alternative service but fail to conq>lete it.

Name Tags

Made By

Coostal Uniform

Pit*    Grpfnvi'li'

Referring to the sidewalks surrounding the court. White said they are used ... like other public sidewalks. There is nothing to indicate to the public that these sidewalks are part of the Siq>reme Court grounds or are in any way different from other public sidewalks in the city.

Creative Wa coverings

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Hours: Mon.-Fii. 9-5 Sat. 9-12 Noon

Valuable Land For Sale

Public Auction-Noon-Friday, April 22,1983 Pitt County Courthouse Four Tracts Near Hospital Sold Separately Tobacco And Peanut Allotments Contact: Fred T. Mattox, Commissioner 758-3430 David A. Leech, Commissioner 752-3303

city Of OrMmUl*

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JEWELERS 925 Arlington Blvd Greenville, N C 27894 Phone (919) ?56-9889

Pefeot Of 'G>mparative Fault' Feared

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The Dafly Iteflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, April 20,1985-7

^t^Y ANNE RHYNE ;^BOclated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Sti^rters of a bill to estlii a comparative fault system for negligence lawsuits in North Carolina say they doubt that the state Senate will vote on the bill this session.

Hiats because the Senate voted 25-22 Tuesday to reject a proposed amendment that would have exempted the state from the bill and then sent the proposal to the Senate Insurance Committee, where supporters say they lack the votes to get the biU back to the floor.

The. amendment was aimed at calming opponents fears that the biU. would cost the st^te a lot of money in insurance claims. The vote was considered a test vote on the bUi itself.

Th^ chances are extremely slim, Sen. Henson i Barnes, D-Wayne, said of his bills chances for passagft I dont see how we can get the votes to get it out of the Insurance Commit-tee. ,

; Insurance Committee ^anSen. CecilJenkins, s, agreed the votes itere ^not there. Jenkins ^pports the bill, however, and said he wanted to get it to his committee so he could" control its fate.

/Ive won this one so far, said Sen. Harold Hardison, E)-Lenoir, one of the bills Ipading opponents.

^Last session, an almost iiientical bill passed the House 79-32 but failed in the innate by about four votes. Jenkins said the bill had ^tten further this year l^ause it has been sent to two committees - Insurance ahd Judiciary III - without being killed.

:The bill, identical to one introduced by Rep. Paul Pulley, D-Durham, would replace North Carolinas system of contributory fault \^th a comparative fault

Green Lauds

ion

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -. Gov. Jimmy Green today praised the cooperation of the four local governments officials broke ground for the new runway at Raleigh-Durham Airport.

The state has worked in conjunction with the counties and airport authorities across the state to see that airports have grown and expanded along with the industrial and commercial centers that they support, Green said in a prepared statement.

The cities of Raleigh and Durham and Durham and Wake counties are to be commended for recognizing the importance of growth in the future, he said. Their cooperation is an outstanding example of benefits g)|ined from pooling resources and working toother for the common nuitual good.

J)ver 200 invited guests attended the groundbreaking c9%monies at the site of the p^posed new 10,000-foot ninway. The runway will parallel the existing runway.

Grading and clearing has been completed and should be finished by mid-1985 or early 1986.

OFFICIALTOUR LONDON (AP) - A British Foreign Office minister will make a four-nation South American tour this month, the first ministerial-level visit by Britain to the region s&ice its 74-day war with Argentina over the Falkland Ulands last year.

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Currently victims may recover damages for injuries only if they can show that tlKe injuries were caused by the negligence of another person. The comparative fault bill would allow victims to recover as long as they were less than half to blame for the injury.

The idea is to divide damages based on the relative fault of those involved.

The amendment Tuesday was prompted by a series of letters from su^rters and opponents estimating what

the bill mi^t cost the state. TTie exchange of letters several weeks ago sent the bill back to Barnes judiciary committee.

Legislative analysts said they could not accurately determine the cost of the b but said insurance claims could increase by 4 percent to 12 percent, costing ^te government $100,000 to $300,000 more each year.

The state budget office predicted it would cost the state an additional $500,000 a year and the state courts director said he could make

no accurate estimate of the fiscal impact on the courts.

Barnes had said he wanted to submit a separate bill to set aside money for including the state under the proposed law. That would ke^ the comparative fault bill from going to the Appropriations Committee, where it could not be considered until the very end of the session when the budget is enacted.

You are creating a double standard, Hardison said.

What the amendment would do is make a bad bill worse, said Sen. Craig

Lawing, D-Mecklenburg. I dont understand how anyone could omceive of having two standards.

But Barnes and others said the state already has separate rules governing it in lawsuits. They said the amendment wouldnt change anything.

After the amendments defeat, Hardison and others pushed for the bill to go to the Insurance Committee. A number of insurance-related questions were raised, including what would be the effect of comparative fault

on the awarding of insurance driving points.

Barnes unsuccessfully sought to divert the bill to the Appropriations Committee, where he said support was greater.

But that effort failed, 28-19, and the Senate voted 38-9 to send the bill to the Insurance Committee.

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The location of The Eastern Farm/Home Trade Expo on April 21. 22 & 23 was omitted in our large Sunday ad. The Expo will be held at Works Tobacco Warehouse in Rocky Mount. Hwv. 301 S.

For 10% down well deliver your American Lincoln Log Home to your building site.

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-The Dafly Reflect. Greenville, N.C.-We<toely, April 20,1983

ALONG FOR THE RDE - A monkey on your back may be just an expression to some, but to this father Emperor Tamarin at the Oklahoma City zoo is more than happy to give his offspring a ride. In fact, the father carries the baby

monkeys (native to South America) the majority of the time. It might explain why his moustache has turned white - but that really isnt the reason. (AP Laserphoto)

Asbestos Disability Award Is Upheld By N.C Appeals G>urt

By LEE CREEK Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina Court of Appeals has refused to overturn disability benefits for the former president of a company that handled asbestos.

Arthur Roberts, who said he became partially disabled by asbestos while working as president and manager of Southeastern Magnesia and Asbestos Company of Charlotte, had appealed workers compensation benefits set by the state Industrial Commission.

Roberts had begun working at Southeastern in 1930 and said he came into contact with asbestos nearly every day. The company stopped handling asbestos jJroducts in 1978.

The Industrial Commission awarded him $158 a week for

104 weeks and ordered hinitS^ refrain from activity involving further exposure to "asbestos dust.

Roberts appealed the Industrial Commissions ruling, seeking additional benefits.

The court also threw out a sentence on a first-degree kidnapping charge against Terry Bruce Baldwin and ordered a trial court to sentence him on second-degree kidnapping charges.

Three Canton youths had driven to Hendersonville to watch a football game and developed car trouble en route home. While stopped at a convenience store waiting for the father of Terry Stamey, one of the youths, to come get them, Baldwin, another man and two women drove up and began a conversation, the court records showed.

Baldwin later returned and forced his way into Stameys* vehicle with the three boys, two of whom later escaped, the records said. Baldwin and Stamey drove several miles into the country before Stamey leaped from the moving car and ran through a wooded area to a house to call for help.

The court said that not all of the criteria for a first-degree kidnapping conviction had been met, but that there was ample evidence for- a second-degree kidnapping charge.

The court ruled there was no error in an Aug. 24, 1982, Mecklenburg County Superior Court ruling in which David Lancaster Reed was sentenced to 14 years in prison on a conviction of robbery with a firearm.

Reed had claimed the court erred in denying his

motion to suppress the identification of him by a victim and by overruling his objection and motion to strike testimony of the victim characterizing his companion as the fellow who told us his name.

In another decision, the court affirmed a trial courts ruling that the city of Winston-Salem had to abide by a law requiring the acceptance of the highest bid or the rejection of all bids for a tract of city-owned land.

The suit, filed by Porsh Builders Inc, against the city and the Board of Aldermen, said the city failed to accept Porshs bid for the land to be developed in accordance with the Crystal Towers Community Development Pi^an, despite the fact it met all the criteria and was the highest bid.TO PROVE YOUR fINlCKi EAltRUlDVE

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Sale 28.99 Reg. $36. For a thoroughbred Hunt Club^ look, go with the coordinating slacks. Classic colorations in a cotton/poly blend. Waists 30 to 40.

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Tst Reslts Frightening |~^ Dioxin Area Residents

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Wednesdav AdHI to in_o

ByRAYFORMANEK Associated Press Writer IMPERIAL, Mo. (AP) -Area residents screened fw dioxin contamination are confused and frightened aftei^ being told by health officials that almost all of

them have some abnormality in their blood or urine tests.

I was terrified, Shirley Abrahamson said Tuesday. You start talking to all the neighbors and everybody has abnormal blood and urine. I

LEAPING FROG LEGS Twelve-year-old Kevin Donnelly coaxes Sir Jumpalot on during Ibe Second Annual Jumping Frog Competition at Viewpoint School, in Calabasas, California. Each of the schools 13 classes competed in the event and Sir Jumpalot won the title of champion bull frog for Kevin and his sixth grade class. (AP Laserphoto)

cant believe we all have abnormalities. ^

I called my wife at work and she broke into tears, said Larry Webb, one of 130 residents here to be screened after being deemed hi^i-risk by the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta. I thought my heart was going to stop beating.

Webb was among 112 residents out of 130 receiving intensive dioxin screening who were notified in a letter from state health officials Tuesday that early lab results showed abnormalities in at least one test. In all, about 1,200 Missouri residents were screened in the CDCexaminadions.

Those screened all live near sites determined by the Environmental Protection Agency to contain some of the highest levels of dioxin in the state.

CDC officials ordered the intensive health exams earlier this year after the EPA found dioxin in some areas at close to 300 times the level it considers safe.

All 112 showed some abnormality, Dr. Denny Donnell of the Missouri Division of Health said in a telephone interview from Atlanta, where he is meeting with CDC officials.

We are not yet in a position to say that these abnormalities are due to dioxin, he added. Some of the key tests are still being completed.

Webb said he, his wife, Sharon, and their two sons all had an abnormal blood count. In addition, Webb said he had abnormal blood chemistry while his son Brian, 10 had acetone, a flammable organic solvent, in his urine.

For the past decade, the

Webbs have lived less than 100 yards from the scKalled Minker site in the Meramec Hills area about ^ miles south of St. Louis. Hie site has been tested as having 300 parts of dioxin per billion parts of soil. The CDC has said it considers levels above one part per billion to be dangerous to humans.

Residents received the test results by registered mail about mid-afternoon. Donnell said he sent the results without explanation, directing those affected to consult their own physicians for further information.

I will agree it is highly technical, Donnell said. But we expect they will find technical support to continue with their own health care. Donnell said the battery of test results does not include three liver tests, which he called crucial. He said an overall evaluation will be done when those tests are completed by the CDC and residents notified of the results.

I wouldnt be alarmed by the letters, Donnell said. But then, Im not one of those people.

The Minker site is one of more than 25 sites sprayed with dioxin-contaminated waste oil in the early 1970s. Dioxin is a byproduct of herbicide and germicide production. It has been known to cause cancer, liver and spleen problems, and reproductive failure in laboratory animals. Its effect on humans is disputed and unclear.

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KITTEN TAKES A FALL - Pennsylvania Governor Dick Thornburgh, right, reacts to a 5-week-old kitten falling off the table in the Governors reception room in Harrisburg, as Eric Hendrik tries to catch him. Hendrik is with the Pennsylvania Society for the Preven-

Libyan Aircraft

Had Arms Cargo

A Prize For Buckling-Up

. BRASILIA, Braz (AP)-Four Libyan planes en route to Nicaragua with a cargo of arms and explosives have been ordered out of Brazil,

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according to a Foreign Ministry spokesman who accused the Libyans of an abuse of good faith.

The spokesman, Bernardo Pericas, said Tuesday his government is delivering a formal protest note to Libya because the North African country misled Brazilian authorities about the transport planes cargo.

When the Libyan government requested permission for the four planes to stop in Brazil Saturday for repairs and fuel, the cargo was listed as ambulances, hospital equipment and medical supplies, Pericas said.

lhat declaration did not correspond to the real cargo of the planes, he said, which included arms and explosives destined for Nicaragua.

Nicara^as leftist government is fighting an insurgency by Honduras-based rebels.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A six-pack of soft drinks and a certificate to a fast food restaurant were presented to a Chapel Hill woman Tuesday - and all she did was remember to fasten her seat belt while she was driving.

The presentation to Annette Munson marked the inauguration of a six-month campaign to persuade drivers to wear seat beits by rewarding those who do with prizes. The effort is sponsored by the University of North Carolina Highway Research Program, the Governors Highway Safety Program, General Motors Corp. and Village Companies of Chapel HUl.

Spotters are stationed in several locations throughout Chapel Hill and Carrboro. The project will give away about 60 prizes a day for a total of about $30,000 in donated prizes and certificates, according to B.J. Campbell, director of the project.

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Opponents Fight State Using Lethal Injections

tion of Cruelty to Animals. The kitten was brought along for proclamation signings designating May 1-7 for Be Kind to Animals Week. The kitten landed on its paws and was uninjured. (APLaserphoto)

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writor RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Lethal injections, supported as the state of the art in enforcing the death penalty, may change the way juries look at death and may increase the use of capital punishment, opponents said Tuesday.

I dont want to sugar-coat for juries exactly what theyre doing, Raleigh attorney William B. Crumpler told the Senate Judiciary III Committee. Theyre killing them. Youre making it more palatable to the public and, in turn, more palatable to the jury.

Sen. Bob Davis, D-Rowan, introduced the bill to do away with the gas chamber in executions. He said gas is an archaic method which was used to kill many, many thousands and perhaps millions of Jewish people in World War II.

Davis said lethal injections were less painful, more " dignified and less expensive. And Dr. John Gamble said dru^ are the state of the art in administering death. Davis said death by cyanide gas could take more than eight minutes, while the condemned suffered dizziness, pain and convulsions before succumbing to asphyxiation. He said sodium pentothal quickly brings unconsciousness before other drugs stop the subjects heart and breathing.

Dr. Arthur Finn, a physicians intern at North Carolina Memorial Hospital, said

Will Lobby For Train Service

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - The Carolina Association of Passenger Train Advocates says it will lobby local officials to support train service connecting Charlotte, Greensboro and Raleigh.

Officials of the organization say they will ask city and county governments in the three cities to pass resolutions calling for train service.

A recent study by Amtrak concluded that enough support exists to make the 172-mile commuter route feasible. Once Amtrak puts a price tag on the service, the state Legislature will vote on whether to fund it.

Doug Lowe, a spokesman for the association, said if legislators vote in this years session, daily train service between Charlotte and Raleigh could begin by the end of this year.

Concert >

In the composition, Dreamscape for Amplified Piano and Solo Dancer, on the program of a concert of Frank Wileys music being presented tonight, faculty dancer-choreographer Patricia Weeks will be performing the solo dance.

The concert will be at 8:15 p.m. tonight in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. There is no admission charged for the event, which is open to the public.

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White Hon** dg the appj* gyhat it i* today

administering a lethal injection violated the H^)pocratic Oath and everything physicians stand for.

He said the oath provides that no doctor administer a poison if asked to.

Soviets Put

3 Into Space

MOSCOW (AP) - Three Soviet cosmonauts were lifted into space today aboard a Soyuz ^ace vehicle to link iQ) with an orbiting space laboratory, the Soviet media reported.

The official news agency Tass identified the cosmonauts as spaceship commander Vladimir G. Titov, engineer Gennady M. Strekalov and researcher Alexander A. Serebrov.

The spaceship was laun-' ched at 5:11 p.m. Moscow time (8:11 a.m EST) from the Baikonur space center in Soviet central Asia, the reports said.

Soviet television transmitted films of the launch about an hour after the shot.

Strekalov, 43, and Serebrov, 39, have flown on previous space missions and both have the title, hero of the Soviet Union. The mission commander, Titov, 36, is a lieutenant colonel in the Soviet air force.

The manned mission was the first since two cosmonauts, Anatoly Berezovoy and Valentin Lebedev, completed historys longest space mission - 211 days aloft -last Dec. 10.

The record-setting cosmonauts set their x^record aboard the Salyut-7 space station, which is also the destination of the latest trio.

In keeping with the flight program, Soyuz T-8 is to dock with the orbital complex, Salyut-7-Cosmos 1443, Tass said.

The unmanned Cosmos 1443 spaceship was launched March 3 and docked with the space station on March 10. i The crew is to carry out I scientific-technical, medical and biological research and experiments aboard the flight complex, Tass said.

Cosmonauts Titov, Strekalov and Serebrov feel well. The on-board systems of the Soyuz t-8 spacecraft are functioning normally, it added.

Its moraUy repugnant for a physician to do this, he said. It strikes me that death can never be humane.

Betsy Gleimon, a physicians assistant at Duke Medical Center and a member of Amnesty International, said medical societies in all five states with death by injection have opposed the administration of the injections by doctors.

Other doctors disagr^, saying a physicians first re^nsibility should be to reduce suffering.

Not all physicians take the Hippocratic Oath, said Gamble. Its archaic, too. Rep. Bill Grimsley, D-Guilford, also a physician, said he favored the change.

The procedure has been used for a long time for surgical anesthesia, he said.

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The JIM HUNT Record

Subject:

Taxes and the N.C. Campaign Fund (Hunt PAC)

Jim Hunt Did:

Jim Hunt's N. C. Campaign Fund^ to defeat jesse Helms was set up by his friend Richardson Preyer,^ with Hunt's patronage and your tax dollar.^

Richardson Freyer, State Imployee and Hunt Fund Raiser

The $66^00 Man!

Jim Hunt

Did Jim Hunts PAC Use Your Tax Dolais To Set Up The NCCF?

First, Jim Hunt s Political Action Committee Chairman, Richardson Preyer was

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paid a state salary of $66,0(X) for teaching a few hours a week at the University of

North rarnlina    ---

North Carolina.

Then Preyer got fifteen of Hunt's political cronies, four of them on the state payroll, to lend Hunt's PAC $40JX)0.'    --

While a state employee (earning $66/X)0 a year),^ Preyer and the Hunt PAC held

press conferences attacking Hunt's opponent.^'

tet,and Preyer then traveled to New York * Atlanta,' and Washington* to raise over $165,(X)0 for the Hunt PAC.

The Hunt PAC bought newspaper ads attacking Hunt's opponent" -^' that even the liberal media said were false and misleading.*

The Hunt PAC got thousands of dollars from Sol Linowitz (who negotiated the Panama Canal giveaway),-' Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and other liberal millionaires and union bosses.'*      *

The Hunt PAC is mailing over a million fundraising letters, attacking Hunt's opponent, to raise millions from the liberal activists outside North Carolina.^'-^*

So, the taxpayers shelled out $66,000 and Jim Hunt got his Political Action Committee.

Ask yourself?

Should The $66AflOMan Use Tax DoOars To Build The Hunt Political Machine?

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Democrats for )esse... A Man of Character

Paid for by HEIMS for Senate. Mark Stephens, Treasurer

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer

: WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary o State George P. Shultz says Mexico, long at odds with the U.S. view of the turmoil in Central America, may now be moving toward a more even-handed policy toward the region.

Shultz said Tuesday night that after two days of talks with top Mexican officials, "nobody took issue with the American position that arms flows to Salvadoran rebels from Cuba and Nicaragua are a major source of con-" flictinthearea.

Speaking to reporters on the return trip to Washington from Mexico City, Shultz said his discussions with Mexican Foreign Minister Bernardo Sepulveda gave me some encouragement that he does see it that way.

Saes Moderate Mexico Policy Trend

The Pally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, April ao, isesii

Implicit in ShulUs remarks was the posibiUty that Mexico, \riiich has beoi on friendly terms with Nicaraguan authorities, may be in a position to moderate their policies.

Shultz spoke on the eve of a renewed effort by Mexico, Venezuela, Colombia and Panama to determine whether there is enough common ground among the parties to the conflict in Central America to pursue a peace initiative.

The foreign ministers of these four countries toured Central American countries last week and were meeting again today in Panama to discuss future strategy.

After Shultzs consultations in Mexico, which involved three U.S. and three Mexican cabinet secretaries, the two

GRANDPARENTS GLENN - Sen. John Glenn, DOhio, and his wife Annie hold their grandson Daniel, 7 months, during a picture session Tuesday on Capitol Hill. Glenn is slated to announce his presidential candidacy Thursday in New Concord, Ohio. (AP Laserphoto)    *

^vemments issued a joint statement that indicated they were as far ^>art as ever on the Central American is^.

The vaguely-worded statement said the United States and Mexico agreed to "promote processes of dialogue and negotiation in Central America for the purpose of bringing peace to ^ that-embattled region.

The statement did not specify the type of negotiations which should be conducted. Mexico long has advocated negotiations between the government and the guerrillas in El Salvador as a means of settling the conflict there.

The United States, saying it wants to preserve the integrity of the democratic process now under way in El Salvador, has favored negotiations limited to enabling the rebels to participate in the electoral system.

Mexico has minimized the importance of the external support for the guerrillas while suggesting the conflict in El Salvador basically is a

reflection of decades of repression and injustice.

In his remarks Tuesday night, however, Shultz said that Sqpulveda recognized the importaiK of suspoiding arms flows from one country to another if peace is to be achieved. "Thats really whats taking place from Cuba and Nicaragua to El Salvador, he said.

During his visit to Managua last week, Sepulveda "apparently took the lead in hi^dighting this issue to Nicaraguan officials, Shultz said.

Shultz appeared skeptical about the prospective peace initiative Mexico and the three other countries are undertaking but said he hopes it bears fruit.

As U.S. officials see it, a decision by Nicaragua to halt its assistance to the Salvadoran rebels could represent a boost to the Salvadoran government in its efforts to gain the upper hand over the guerrillas and consolidate a democratic system.

It also would remove a principal source of tension between the United States and Nicaragua. The San-dinista government has accused the United States of engaging in a covert operation aimed at forcing the countrys leftist leadership from power.

Still unclear is the degree of influence Mexico has with Nicaragua and whether the Sandinista authorities would see it in their interest to move toward moderation.

Shultzs assessment of Mexicos views on the situation seemed to contrast with those appearing in the government-influenced media in Mexico this week.

In what seemed to be a campaign orchestrated by the government, most major dailies in Mexico have carried front-page stories

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asserting that the Shultz visit will not alter Mexicos policies toward Central Americas problems.

A major feature of that policy has been that the

United States, by providing military aid to El Salvador and by pursuing a hostile attitude toward Nicaragua, has been a prime source of those problems.

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keadyTo Raise Satellite Orbit

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - A plan to correct and raise the mi^hapen orbit of a $100 million communications satellite should be ready by next week, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said.

A malfunctioning rocket module put the satellite, called the Tracking and Data Relay Satellite, into a low,' lopsided orbit after it was deployed successfully on April 4 by the space shuttle Challenger.

The first stage of a rocket module attached to the satellite raised its orbit as planned, but a second stage of the module misfired, sending the craft into an orbit several thousand miles lower than planned.

Officials at the Goddard Spaceflight Center in Maryland said Tuesday NASA and TRW Inc.

Has 2 Sets Of Identical Twins

TOKYO (AP) - Rare quadruplets two sets of identical twins - were bom to a farmers wife in Hokkaido, Japans northernmost main island, the womans obstetrician said today.

Myoko Hane, 32-year-old wife of Eiji Hane, gave birth Tuesday to the four boys at a Iwamizawa Hospital.

Two sets of identical twins at one birth is rare, said Dr. Hiroyoshi Hayashl of the Sorachi Obstetrics and Gynecology Hospital in Iwamizawa, 400 miles north of Tokyo. Mrs. Hane had not taken fertUity drugs, he said.

The Asahi Evening News reported that quadnqilets are bom in only one out of 510,000 births.

The four babies weighed between 3 pounds, 8 ounces, and 5 pounds, 10 ounces, and were placed in incubators where th^ are doing well, the doctor said.

The couple has a 4-year-old boyanda2-yeaM)ld^.

engineers are about to finish a plan to fire small rocket thrusters on the craft over several days to raise the orbit to the planned point 22,300 miles over the east coast of Brazil.

Computers are being used to perfect the orbit adjustment plan and it should be ready by next week, officials said.

Two thrusters on the craft, officials said, are malfunctioning, but engineers expect to be able to raise the orbit without using those thrusters.

Officials earlier said the broken thrusters caused the satellite to wobble slightly, but this problem has been controlled and the craft is now in a stable attitude with its solar power cells pointed at the sun.

The satellite passes through the shadow of the Earth once a day and uses about half a pound of fuel after each such eclipse to regain stability, officials said. The length of the eclipse passages, however, is growing shorter, making it easier to control the craft, officials said.

The craft was launched with more than 1,300 pounds of thruster fuel on board and NASA officials said it should arrive in the high orbit with enough fuel to complete its planned 10-year mission.

The satellite is designed to relay radio signals from orbiting satellites, including the space shuttle, to a receiving complex in White Sands, N.M. The satellite will provide near-constant contact wito low orbit satellites and improve the quality of communications from all satellites, officials said.

TRW Inc. desigMd the satellite. The rocket module that malfunctioned was manufactured by Boeing Aerospace under ao Air Force contract. A special board is investigating the failure of the rocket module, called the Inertial Upper

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Engineers are speculating that when the module failed it caused damage that resulted in the malfunction of the two thrusters on the 'satellite.

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Yes, we want to serve you, the customer, by offering quality brand name furniture, bedding, appliances and electronics at the lowest prices possible. In addition, we offer free delivery on most items, in-home set-up and fiilt service. We intend to stand behind the Maxwell name as well as the merchandise we sell. We're Maxwell Furniture and we're back to doing business the original way with 68 stores to serve you!"

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Students Counsel Area Small Business Firms

AREA STUDENTS ON ADVISORY TEAMS - Management assistance to small business firms is discussed by this group of East Carolina University students. Left to right are

Angela Roberson of Robersonville, Grayson Hufford of Winterville, and Stan Quimby of Greenville, (ECU News Bureau Photo)

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Two students from the Pitt County area in the East Carolina University School of Business are counseling a small business firm in eastern North Carolina this semester. The business students are Stan Quimby of Greenville and Grayson Hufford of Winterville.

They are among 32 students involved in the ECU Small Business Institute, a program sponsored by the U.S. Small Business Administration. This program not only helps the businesses, but provides a .valuable link between schools of business and the small businesses of the community.

At this time, the program involves 22 eastern North Carolina businesses - including retailing, wholesaling, manufacturing and service firms. Teams consisting of two or three ECU seniors furnish detailed management assistance and counseling to the participating firms - usually in the record keeping, selling, advertising and management areas.

The student counselors assist the business owners to determine their problems. Under the direction of Dr. R. B. Keusch of the ECU School of Business, the students make suggestions to overcome these problems.

REAL SPELLER - Linn Yann, a 12-year-old Cambodian girl who was forbidden by communists to attend school in her native country, and forced to work in the fields, flashes a winning smile after winning a Chattanooga spelling bee last week. She defeated her (^ponents by spelling acronym. (APLaserphoto)

Since the start of the SBI program at ECU eight years ago. East Carolina students have worked with over 250 firms. The ECU-SBI program has won four awards in the last six years. Three awards were for the North Carolina SBA district, and the fourth was for the entire Region IV consisting of eight southeastern states, in competition with 60 other universities.

The businesses participate in the program voluntarily and, of course, our students may only advise.. However, many of the recommendations of our student teams have been successfully put into practice in some manner, said Dr. Keusch.

Lawmakers See Tiny 'Miracle'

BOSTON (AP) - The father of Jamie Fiske, the tiny recipient of a life-saving liver transplant, brought his chubby-faced daughter to the state Senate where he introduced her as a little miracle.

The 16-month-old girl ' clapped happily Tuesday as Massachusetts lawmakers presented a resolution honoring the family.

Charles Fiske accepted the resolution, saying, If you saw pictures of Jamie prior to the operation, she was jaundiced, yellow.... We are here with a miracle that has happened to us. We ask that you offer that same hope to families like ourselves.

Legislation is pending that would require insurers to pay for liver transplants, a bill Fiske has asked state lawmakers to support.

ONE MORE TO GO PEKING (AP) - China plans to send an expedition to the top of Mount Nam-jagbarawa in southeast Tibet, the worlds last un-climfc^ peak taller than 25,262 feet, the Xinhua news agency says.

N.C Lottery

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Although a state Senate committee voted 11-1 to approve a lottery bill Tuesday, debate about the measure was anything but decisive.

The Senate Rules Committee last week held a public hearing on bills to establish a lottery either through direct legislative action or subject to a public referendum. However, most members appeared willing to let the public have another chance to address the issue.

"I think we ought to sample the water, said Sen. Bob Swam, D-Buncombe, who chaired a subcommittee that worked on the bills.

This is a pretty big change from the way the states been doing things, said Sen. Cass Ballenger, R-Catawba. I think we should look at this very carefully.

However, the committee decided against giving the other version an unfavorable report - a standard action that would preclude reconsideration of the measure.

Sen. Richard Barnes, D-Forsyth, urged the panel to favor quicker action, saying the state could lose up to (100 million a year while waiting for a favorable vote. Both versions are based on Marylands lottery laws, differing only in whether a

referendum is required before enactmoit.

Instead, the panel voted 7-5 allow a referendum only during a statewide g^ral election - meaning no vote could be taken before November 1984. Tbe bill would have allowed a referendum as early as this Nov. 8, in conjunction with a water bond issue.

Sen. Ollie Harris, D-Geveland, pushed for the amendment, saying he wanted to be sure to ^ the people out to vote.

Barnes said he was afraid the I(^tery would be overshadowed by a general election.

I have problems with the amendment, he said.

The bill must go to the Appropriations Committee before being considered by the full Senate, and Barnes said some changes might be made.

How a bill starts out and how it ends iqp are two different things, he said, but he refused to say whether he would attempt to amend the bill on the floor.

Barnes hrid the committee that the North Carolina Association of Educators, the North Carolina State Employees Association and the North Carolina State Government Employees Association all endorsed the bUl.

But Sen. George Marion, D-Surry, the only member to vote against the amended

vm^sioi, said it is iuNrren-dous that ^te miq>loyees have to lobby for iottaies to get a raise. He said be would rather increases taxes than legalize gamUing.

Sen. Marshall Raiich, D-Gaston, said he had mixed feelings about both bills since gambling has been illegal for so long.

Were saying we need money so were going to overlo(A our hi^ princq>les for dollars and cents, he said. But Rauch said there are already imquities that discriminate against the poor.

Anyone at this table can call a stock broker and buy or sdl stock, he said, "niere are already so many

privileged people in this state; who can have their lottery and call it business specula

tion.

SAVE

JF6

(T on vrw OR SABRO GROUND COFFEE

Payment Offer To Broiler Growers

KENANSVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A major creditor of Watson Seafood and Poult^ Co. of Rose Hill says it will pay broiler growers $135,000 owed them by the company.

Coastal Production Credit Association of Kenansville took over Watson last week to begin liquidating its assets. The company has debts totalling $5.6 million, including $2.5 million owed to PCA.

PCA officials last week said farmers who had chickens in their poultry houses would receive feed and be paid for growing the birds. Tuesday the PCA said it would also pay farmers for grown birds picked up by Watson in the three weeks prior to the PCA take-over.

Cape Fear Feed Products Co. of Greensboro attached Watsons accounts receivable early last week, leaving the company with no money to pay ^wers or buy feed.

Liquidation of the company could mean an economic loss of $15 million to $20 million a year to Duplin and Pender county growers and businesses. The company employs 120 p^ple. It also indirectly provides jobs for another 220 employees of Rose Hill Poultry.

A groiq) of broiler growers headed by Rabon Maready of Beulaville is attempting to

YOULL BE WELL satisfied with the.service our classified staffers provide. Try us!

raise money and prepare a financial plan to revive the failed company. About 120 farmers have production contracts with the company and depend on broilers for their income.

The grower group must raise at least $600,000 within the next few days to keep the company in operation.

PCA president Roy Houston said offers for the company so far have not been acceptable.

I ON16 0Z.JFG I OR SABRO I GROUND COFFEE

257    5

Ti tin tnctf: JFG Coffet Conipany will reimtiiiru mi for j lli( face value of ffiis coupon plus 7C for hanillmgV receive it on the sale of the specified product and if u. request you submit evidence thereof satisfactory to JFG Coffee Company Coupon may not be assigned or trans ferred Customer must pay any sales ta Void where pro hibited taved or restricted by law. Cash value I 20C Coupon will not be honored it presented through outside agencies, brokers or others who are not retail distributors of our merchandise or specihcally luthorired by us to present coupons tor redemption Redeemable only on merchandise indicated Any other use constitutes fraud For redemption of properly received and handled coupon, mail to

JFG COFFEE CO.

P.O. BOX 2151. KNOXVILU. TENN. 37901 IIMIT - OM COOFON F FIMCMSt Olfir tipins OiciiMti 31.1N3.

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Phone 355-2101

Greotval^& convenience with PBkl sweet and tender quaiity

MANUFACTURERS COUPON EXPIRES JANUARY 31.19S4

save 40^

ONONERACKAGEOF

12 SMALL EARS OF COB CORN

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k la Gm FooPi Corp wa rambum yoi tor M tn vMt ol tta carpen ghi ?C lor hMBbig If yw iHHvt d on the

all ol lio 00*00 proOuct M d raon roguoit 100 ootM OMOMO of ponMi twooi iMoOb IM fM Corp Coopon m not to OM. MorrtoM Coomoriioai|yiiw. M OM NMM. IM or MCM by 1 Bool OOP a UIJt..FlHratoaUS.ar1.noH CatoM lc Co(ai i bo Mnood prooonod noo|li ouOMi bgMdoi. brom or onon wta *0 not tiMb dMrtOdpn 01 ow iWMniM or ocMoly bolionM by Ob B pn<M cpiBOWiaioSwuai. % lUommaioiptopoiiy rooowoo bWlBU Wit.blkflaiwlFooS Corp. Pttlw Si. EoMm. I. MB TMooongeMioiionpiih ai^oIiomcobomim.

mVm

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, April 20,1983-13

Know What It is To Feed A Family

PURE PORK HOT OR MILD

GWALTNEYALL MEAT

SAUSAGE .ii IFRANKS

YOU SAVE 70' LB.

YOU SAVE 30'

Your Friendly Neighbors At

120Z. A Ac .PKO. Ww

^ESH CALIFORNIA    Hf    m

IJJAWBERRIES...79*

PINT

SMOKED PORK WHOLE OR HALF

PICNICS

LB.

YOU SAVE 34^ LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM

CUBEDSTEAK

YOU SAVE 60'LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM TOP ROUND

STEAK

LB.

YOU SAVE

FRESH PORK

SPARE RIBS

SWirT PREMIUM BONELESS WHOLE

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS

SWIFT PREMIUM

QWALTNEY SLICED

BOLOGNA

$|19

12 OZ.

PKG.

YOU SAVE 40' PKG.

SIRLOIN TIP $ 169

I LB

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST

iWTf I PHI MIUM

FRESH RADISHES c

BAS ^ 3 TOU

SAVE 36'

SIRLOIN TIP EYE OF ROUNdB    PORK

STEAK ROAST BNECK BONES

FRESH FRESH MUSHROOMS H ARTICHOKES

$189

$^19

$^59

(JU SAVf 0 1 B

YOU SAV <IU I B

PEPSI COLA

DIET OR REGULAR

MT. DEW

2 LITRE BOTTLE

rOUSALI TP IB

YOU SAVE,'I) iH

SHASTA DRINKS

FRESH

NON RETURNABLE BOHLES 00

Wj M 160Z.    $    1

BOHLES

LEMONS

6..49

r ^

MEXICAN

TOMATOES

YOU SAVE 40'

LB.

WHITE/DECORATOR, ASSORTED OR DESIGNER

BOUNTY

COUPON

PAPER TOWELS

SHASTA DRINKS

2 LITRE BOTTLE

OFF OUR EVERY DAY LOW PRICE. Limit 1 With $10.00 Additional Food Order Or More & This Coupon. Expires April 23,1983.

esi'*!

SPIC t SPM. .r 89

YOU SAVE 8'

TOPKIB.

X//MI ^    V

YOU SAVE 16'

TIDE DETERGENT '

49 OZ. BOX

YOU SAVE 18'

J JIF CREAMY OR CRUNCHY ^

PEANUT BUTTER

18 OZ. * JAR '

^129

iii;

YOU SAVE 46' ^

YOU SAVE 20' LB.

$ODIAIil

COUPON

ANY BRAND NAME

SUGAR

5 LB. BAG

1.CIEWI.

YOU SAVE 10'

COMET CLENISER. .^49'

$|9S

YOU SAVE 40'

YOU SAVE 4'.

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

OFF OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE. Limit 1 With $10.00 Additional Food Order Or More & This Coupon. Expires April 23, 1983.

FOODLAND

BREAD

211/2 LB. $ V 00

LOAVES I

MAOLA

MILK..

1/2 GALLON

BUHER-ME-NOT

BISCUITS

90Z.CANS

YOU SAVE 18'

FOODLAND

CATSUP

32 OZ. BOTTLE

YOU SAVE 40'

TROPICANA ORANGE JUICE

64 OZ. BOTTLE

$149

YOU SAVE 46'

APRIL SHOWER PEAS

3 303 CANS

$|00

YOU SAVE 6'

BIRDS EYE

COOL WHIP 3..

12 OZ. CTR.

Cif

YOU SAVE 30'

ORE IDA SHOESTRING

POTAIOtS... .k99'

YOU SAVE 20'

PET RITZ CHOCOLATE.

COCONUT. LEMON OR BANANA

CKlMPIE...'r79

YOU SAVE 26'

BREYERS

^ ICECREAM..

scon

NAPKINS...

EVERY DAY LOW PRICE WELCH GRAPE

JAM OR JELLY

YOU SAVE 26'

$429

1/2 GALLON

300 CT. BOX

20 OZ. . JAR

$|69

99*

CATES SWEET

SALAO

CUBES

16 OZ. JAR

r~\

Uv" '*

r /    *~c

Angel Food

$ |29

141/2 OZ. BOX YOU SAVE 10'

Brownie Mix

$|49

23 OZ. BOX

YOU SAVE 10'

13 OZ. BOX

Muffin Mix

YOU SAVE 16'

Bran and Blueberry

Cookie Mix

18 0Z. BOX    YOU    SAVE    6

Double Chocolate Chip, Chocolate Chip and Oatmeal Raisin

$ |39

YOU SAVE 18'

MAXIM

COFFEE

KEEBLER

DELUXE GRAHAIVIS

KEEBLER

FUDGE STRIPES...

-KEEBLER

FUDGE STICKS....

KEEBLER

ZESTA CRACKERS .

121/2 .OZ. PKG.^V

16 OZ >. BOX

16 ygc

COUPON

YOU SAVE 30

, TREND

I DETERGENT

I 42 0Z BOX

Limit 1 With $10 0 Addilion.il Food Oidci Or More & This Coupon Expiies Apiil 23, 198.L

COUPON

FOODLAND

EGGS

25'

OFF OUR EVERY DAY LOW PRICE. Limit 1 Dozen With $10 00 Additional Food Order Or More & This Coupon Expires April 23 1983.

OWNED A OPERATED BY ALTON SPAIN M0NDAY.THUR8DAY 8 A.M. -8 P.M.

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msssA^

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BREAD c

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT USOA FOOD STAMPS 6 WIC VOUCHERS. PRICES EFFECnVE: QROCERV->MEAT-PROOUCE-APRIL 21,22,6 23,1983.

SHOP tlE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER OWNED & OPERATED BY: SHOP EZE FOOD STORES INC.

MANAQER-MELVIN WHITLEY MONDAY-SATURDAYI A.M. 9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. 6 P.M. VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

Craft Fair Sat In Farmvilla

A North Carolina Heritage Fair will be held at FarmviUe Middle School April 29 from 9 a.m.-noon in the schotd gymnasium. Craft demonstrations and displays showing aspects of local heritage will be included.

Army Honors Stokes Native

The daughter of a Route 1, Stokes, couple was hcmored recently for her job performance as a secretary at Fort Clayton Army base in Panama.

Diana Hardison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Sutton, received a certificate for Sustained Superior Performance of duty in her job at the base. Brig.Gen. Fred F. Woemer, 193rd Infantry Brigade commander, made the presentation.

She is married to Dewey E. Hardison, a military policeman assigned at Fort Clayton.

Wellcome Students Win State Posts

Two Wellcome Middle School students have been elected state officers of the North Carolina Career Exploration Gub. Tarsha Daniels was elected vice president of the state club and Beverly Wagner was elected state treasurer at the recent state Career Exploration Club competition.

BEVERLY WAGNER

TARSHA DANIELS

Miss Daniels is a 7th grade student and Miss Wagner is an 8th grade student. Both girls will attend officer development workshops in the coming year as well as the vocational summer conference in Charlotte.

Two other Wellcome Middle students placed second and third In the state cluster competition. Calvin Hunter won 2nd place in the agri-business and natural resource division and Laticia Marrow won 3rd place in the personal service ^division.

Pacfolus To Hold Show

An art show and chorus performance will be held Thursday at Pactolus Elementary School from 5-7:30 p.m. in celebration of the Eastern Carolina Arts Festival. The chorus will perform at 7 p.m. and a Book Fair will be open to the public from 5-7:30 p.m.

On April 26 at 7:30 p.m. all grade levels at the school will present a physical education program of dance, games and activities at the final Parent-Teacher Association meeting of the year.

Conley To Host NASA Project

An aerospace science-lecture demonstration program called the NASA Spacemobile will be at D.H. Conley High School May 10.

The day-long program, which includes an assembly and individual class-lecture demonstrations, is designed to acquaint students and teachers with NASAs research and development activities and its work in exploration of air and space.

For further Information contact Ron Braxton at D.H. Conley from 8 a.m.-3:30 p.m.

Ayden Church Plans Youth Service

A special youth service will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden with Eldress Evom Best of Cherry Lane FWB Church as the guest speaker.

Zion Chapel is located at the comer of Sixth and Venters streets. The service is open to the public.

Year of LIFE' Proclaimed

Gov. Jim Hunt has proclaimed 1983 as the Year of LIFE in North Carolina.

LIFE, or Living Independently for Elders, is a new statewide program co-s^nsored by the North Carolina Department of Human Resources Division,of Aging and the states 18 area agencies on aging. The Mid-East Commission is the area agency serving Pitt County.

rmSTBO AND ADAPTED-

WYATT-QUARLES

VEGETABLE SEED

Asparagus and Rhubarb Plants Cabbage Plants Onion Sets Seed Potatoes Garden Seeds Garden Plows Garden Seeders

Vans Hardware

General Hardware

Plumbing Suppllut - Boltt Mobil* Horn* SuppIlM

Your symbol of qusNtysood sineoim

1300 N. Greene Street QreenvHle, N.C.

758-2420

Opon Monday thru FrMoy I a.m. to p.m. Saturdoy ojn. to I p.m.In The Area

LIFE is d^gned to help older adults develop and maintain an active, healthy lifestyle that can lead to more Indepoi-dence, mobUity and happiness while it prevents unnecessary institutional care.

Parkinson Group To Meet

Hw area Parkinson Siq>port Group will meet Thursday at 1 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church on Elm Street. Physical therapist Wanda Nunn will be a guest q>eaker.

The meeting is open to the public. For information, caU 756-2463.

Religious Drama To Be Presented

A drama titled Hie Rapture will be presented by Greenville residents at Tabernacle of Prayer in Wilson Saturday at 8 p.m.

Participating in the drama presented by Evangelist Dorothy Hyman will be Annette Barrett, Patricia Artis, Louie Williams, Alfreda Hyman, Annie Barrett, Monica Williams, Charlene Artis, Dorothy Hyman, Abraham Mayo and Cassandra Baker.

Girl Scouts Set Special Day

The Coastal Carolina Girl Scout Council will observe Friday as Girl Scout Leaders Day as part of National Volunteers Week. More than 46 million American girls, men and and women have been members of the Girl Scouts since its founding in 1912.

Webster Cited For Leadership

Wilbur Webster, former community development director and health administrator in Aurora and assistant professor of community health at East Carolina University, received the Jefferson Award at a recent ceremony in Durham.

The award is an annual presentation of the American Institute for Public Service to reward initiative and leadership in significant public services. Webster was cited for his work in ECUs ^hool of Allied Health and Social Professions where he served as a community health programs specialist and helped develop medical centers in Snow Hill, Hookerton, Vanceboro, Tarboro, Benson and Maysville.

. Webster worked at ECU from 1975-1977 and in Aurora from 1977 to 1978. Since then he has been president of the Western Medical Group which operates two medical centers in western Harnett Caounty.

Shaw Alumni To Sponsor Awards

The Pitt County chapter of the Shaw University Alumni Association has voted to award two $500 scholarships to the university for the 1983-84 academic school year to be given to students in financial need and in good academic standing. One recipient must be a Pitt County student and the other a theater arts major from any state.

Tobacco Festival Holds Elections

An executive committee and a board of directors for 1983 have been named by The Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival Inc.

Elected to the executive committee were Gene Akins, president; H. Burke Barbee, past president; Gene Brown, vice president-program; Thomas Jones, vice president-budget; Bruce Austin, treasurer; Robert Lewis, secretary; Barbara Koenig, publicity chairman; Kay Warren, executive director; Robert Mills Jr. and Jim Swindell.

Directors are Percy Cox, mayor of Greenville; Atlas Wooten, president of the Tobacco Growers Information Committee; Larkin Little of Home Federal Savings; Charles Russell of Pitt Community College and Anne G. Briley of Greenville.

Boy Scout Solicitation Approved

Police Chief Glenn Cannon has announced approval of a request by Boy Scout Troop 826 to conduct a door-to-door and merchant solicitation AprU 23 to May 9 to sell tickets to a pancake breakfast to raise funds to assist the scouts in paying for summer camp.

Underwriters Meet Thursday

The Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters will meet Thursday at 8 a.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant. Michael Colombo, a Greenvilleattorney, will be the guest speaker.

Man Held In School Breakdn

Greoiville police arrested James Allen Wilson, 23, of Greenville eariy today <m charges of tnreaklng, entering and larceny after a man was seen coming out of Elmhurst Elementary School <m West Berkley Road.

Chief Glenn Cannon said offlcers were responding to a 3:04 a.m. bursar alarm from the school when th^ saw the man, identifled by pdice as Wilson, coming fnxn a door. Offkm said the doOT had been pried    and two loaves of 1m^ and

some bam, valued at -90, which was recovered by officers, had been taken.    '

Wilson was placed under a $15,000 bond, the chief noted.

Store Reports Recorder Theft

Greenville police today were investigating the theft of a $750 vidk) reciNTder from ColorTyme Rentals at the Greenville Square Shewing Center Tuesday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said three people enterd the store and, while the clerk was distracted, one of the persons took tfie recorder. The theft was rq)orted at 4:50 p.m.

Students Ranks High On Exam

Burnice Bullock, a 9th-grade student at Ayden-Grifton High School, has received state recognition in an honor roll listing the scores of freshmen taking the annual high school mathematics examination in March.    ,

Miss Bullock ranked 26th among the 7,460 students from 121 schools who entered the contest.

Theft Reported At Storage Center

An estimated $810 worth of furniture, china and crysUd was reported taken from a storage space at Economy Self-Storage on North Greene Street about noon Tuesday, Police Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning.

According to Cannon, someone broke a lock off the storage area and removed a china cabinet, china, crystal, a desk and mahogony toy chest.

Presbyterians Install Chairperson

Mrs. Alva Lee Evans of Pitt County was installed as chairperson of District IV at the 85th annual meeting of the Women of the Church of Albemarle Presbytery last week in Rocky Mount.

Representatives from Pitt County included delegations from Boyd Memorial, First Church, FarmviUe and HoUywood churches.

Malnutrition Needs Studied

Store Clerk Is Charged

Dorothy Edwards Tripp, 23, of 202 South Bubba Blvd., has been arrested by GreenvUle [xdice on embezzlement charges foUowing inve^gatkm of an incident at Roses Store at Pitt Plaza.

Chief Glam Cannon said the arrest resulted fnun an investigation which began in November 1982. He said Ms. Tripp was accused of taking $2,306 from the store over a period of a year before the investigaUon began, by altenng lay-away cash register receipts.

BIGGEST DONATION UNITED NATIONS (AP) - The U.N. ChUdrens Fund says the United States has given it a $20 miUion check, the biggest single donation in the organizations 36-year history.

Complete Radietor Service

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758-1131

Donald R. Patrick, D.D.S.

is pleased to announce the association of

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207 Commerce Street Greenville, N.C.

756-5388 756-6626 756-5911-New Patients

Office Hours Mon.,Thurs.8A.M.-9P.M. Tues.,Wed.,Fri.8A.M.-5P.M.

.f"

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Approximately 15 million lives are lost each year to malnutrition and about 50,000 people are suffering from the problem because of poverty, according to a North Caro-

, Cite Progress

MOSCOW (AP)-Soviet construction crews have nearly completed the toughest section of the pipeline that wUl carry natural gas from Siberia to Western Europe, the news agency Tass said Tuesday.

It remains for the buUd-ers to weld 17 kUometers (10.5 mUes) of pipe in the most complex part of the route, Tass said, adding the entire project is ahead of schedule.

About one-fourth of the 2,782-mUe pipeline is being buUt in the Siberian part of the Soviet Union, where woit is possible only when the marshy tundra is frozen. ,

lina State expert.

J. Lawrence Apple, associate director for international agriculture for the School of Life Sciences, made the comments Tuesday at the Food For Our World Symposium.

These people need our help, Apple said. The question is what can we do to help.

Dr. R.P. Patterson, a professor in N.C. States crop science d^artment, said the food symposium is unique and that it should make more people aware of the problems of feeding the world.

HELMS TO SPEAK BUIES CREEK - Sen. Jesse Helms will address the, graduating class of Campbell University at commencement on May 9 at 10 a.m. According to university officials, an open-air ceremony on the D. Rich Mall has been Dlanned.

LIflUIDATION SALE

. Beginning April 21,1983 Carolina Sales Marine Division Corner 14th & Evans Street, Greenviile, N.C.

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Ski Equipment

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Rain Gear

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Boat, Motor & Trailer

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The Mattress Factory

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2806 E. 10th street

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Greenville, N.C. wed.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, April 20,1983-15Freak N.C Cold Snap Threatening The Fruit Crops

By TbeAModited Press A freak cold snap dropped temperatures to record lows a|ain'^Tuesday night as growoa battled to save their fruit crops.

Both Greensboro and Raleigb-Durham reported record lows of 28 degrees early this morning. At Charlotte the temperature hit 31 degrees shortly after midnight, breaking the pre-. viplis record of 33 degrees set

In 19M. Wilmington recorded ' 33i degrees early this mom-11 ing, tRaking the old record of^ degrees set in 1926.

* . Forecasters say the cold ^11 is not over for North

Carolina, with frost warnings ' again being issued for to-^ night in all areas of the state except for the Outer Banks.

* Low temperatures tonight ^ are expected to be in the mid to upper 20s over most of the

* state, with readings in the

* 30s along the coast. Fore-

* casters say a slow warming

trend is expected later this week, area not under a 1 freeze watch was the Outer Banks.

Overnight temperatures Monday dipped to record-r breaking levels, including 26 ' degim in Greensboro, 31 in ; Raleigh and Duiham and 30

in Charlotte. A low of 27 was

reported in Asheville.

t Wake County fruit growers . were up all Monday night I irrigating their crops to try

* to prevent damage from the r freak, record-breaking April ; snow and freeze and some I said they would be out again 'Tuesday night.

I Peach grower Bobby Fryar of McLeansville spent the night trying to save his ^ crop by spraying water over his 2,000-tree orchard. Ice forming on the crop protects it from subfreezing tempera- tures.

L-. We had light damage last (Monday) ni^t, said Ervin ^D. Evans, horticulturalist with Wake County Agricul-iltural Extension Service. "Most of the growers did what they were supposed to and kept irrigation going.

Some of them hated to , because the fields were so wet, but they had no choice.

; Judging from the tem-1;^ peratures. Im sure a small I percentage of the strawber-J ries got zapped, Dr. Katie Perry, meteorologist with *the N.C. State University Extension Service, said f Tuesday. The readings weve gotten have not been ^ damaging levels in the San-^ dhills area.

Andy Boyd, a Guilford County agricultural extension service agent, said

? ^LEAVES POST-Frank -Manklewicz said Tuesday te is stepping down as :iM'esident of National *Fublic Radio, which has bhen forced to cut programming recently because of huge, unexpected budget deficits. (APLaserpboto)

SHOP-EZE

End Shopping Center Phone 7564960

j| Thursday j|uncheon Special

II Turkey

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IMcmSar

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Strawberry and flower growers were facing similar pro-Wns. ,

I know one farmer who ran his irrigation Sattnday and Sunday and still has one out of four berries dead, said Boyd. The strawber

ries (rften will freeze ov, even after irrigating in hopes of saying the crop. As for flowers, the top half of my azaleas was gone Saturday and I fully expect the re^ of them to be dead vAm 1 get home tonight.

Sandhills peadi growers, buoyed by the proniise of a good ctxneback crop after last years disaster, were' worried about the Umpo-a-tures.

You better believe Im worried, said Pratt

Gallimore, of D.P. Gallimore Farms near EUerbe. If this crop freezes we just couldnt stand it. If we lose this one...well. Im Just sick. Clarence Black, Sandhills Research Station siq>erin-tendent, said damage to the

fruit trees and berries would depend (hi the length of time the temperatures fdl into the

20s.

Well be in trouble if the temperature stays at 27 degrees any longer than two or three hours, Black said.

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CHEVAL MIRROR

SALE SQ^OO PRICE 3F \j

Add the ultimate touch of elegance for todays creative decor. Strikingly beautiful and meticulously crafted in high quality plated brass. Sturdy, sleek, octagonal legs support a superb quality, easy-to-adjust plate glass mirror to desired position. An exceptional value that reflects good tasteand so easy to assemble.

BRASS

PLATED

HALL

TREE

SALE PRICE

SO'TSO

RETAIL S50.00

RETAIL PRICE *120.00

LAZ4MHr

SWIVEL ROCKER SALE SPEICAL VALUE PURCHASE SAVE 426* TO 440* ON LA-Z-BOY SWIVEL ROCKER.

RETAIL PRICE *360.00 TRADITIONAL STYLE BOY SWIVEL ROCKER

SALE

PRICE

Tufted back. Skirted. Choice of colors.

RETAIL PRICE *380.00 LOW BACK LA-Z-BOY SWIVEL ROCKER

RETAIL PRICE *370.00 TALL PILLOW BACK LA-Z-BOY SWIVEL ROCKER

SALE PRICE

240

SALE PRICE

T Cushion. Choice of 3 colors Lined box pleat skirt.

Antron , striped velvet fabric. Tufted back.

RETAIL PRICE *315.00 CONTEMPORARY STYLE LA-Z-BOY SWIVEL ROCKER

SALE PRICE

Choice of two colors. Skirted,

Solid Cherry 18th Century Tables!

RETAIL PRICE 240 YOUR CHOICE OF SIX DIFFERENT STYLES ALL AT ONE LOW PRICE. SAVE NOW. SAVE101.

Your home will be beautifully enhanced by the elegance and charm of these 18th Century styled tables The gracefully shaped legs and beautiful bases are authentic design features from Queen Anne period. The glowing richness of Solid Cherry Woods with its hand-rubbed finish to set off its beauty is highlighted with distinctive brass hardware. Now at very affordable prices.

Drawer Commode Table Oval End Table Tea Table

Drop-Leaf Table Rectangular Cocktail Table Oval Cocktail Table

16-Tlw Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneaday, April 30,1963

District Court Report

Judge James E. Ragan and Judge E. Burt Aycock Jr. disposed of the following cases during the March 7 -10 term of District Court.

David S Baird. Holly Street, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Patricia Stamper Braswell, Karmville. exceeding safe speed, cost.

Thomas Carlton Elks. Route 7, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Bessie L Jenkins, Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Rov Woodrow Norville Jr , Farm'ville, 10% blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Michael Bruce Poulin. Wilson Acres, driving under influence. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop, probation 1 year; escape from custody, dismissed Wilbur Thompson Pridgen, Wilson, improper equipment, costs.

Michael Tyrone Ricks, Rocky Mount, larceny, not guilty Edward Lee Ross. Dudley Street, domestic trespass, assault on female, not guilty Lamoiii Wells, Dickinson Avenue, intoxicated and disruptive, 1 day jail.

Derrick Lalroy White. Glendale Court, trespass. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost-remit Joseph Larry Williams, Wilson, 10% blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop Sandra Grantham, no address, larceny, prayer lor judgment continued upon payment of cost-remit.

Jerry Daniels Barnes. Fleming Street,' dealing in lottery tickets, dismissed. ABC violation. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Eugene Arnold Swindell. Bethel, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Harold Vines, Route 1, Greenville, damage personal property. 90 days jail suspended on payment.of cost-remit.

Dedria Westmoreland. Lakeview Terrace, injury real property, 30 days jail suspended on paymept of $100 and cost

Gregory White. Hopkins, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed.

John W Wilkes. Fleming Street, possession of lottery tickets, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost

.Marcia N Armstrong, Forbes Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Marlene G. Averette, Thomas Trailer Park, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check

Vincent Earl Barnhill. Bethel, larceny. 6 months jail Evelyn M. Brooks, Washington, worthless check, dismissed.

L D Casper Jr.. Bethel, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed Soloman Chavis, Bethel, driving under influence. 6 months jail suspended oif payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop James Alvin Clark, Winterville, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop David Hilton Goins. Fayetteville, exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail suspend^ on payment of $50 and cost.

Marquerite Moore Grant, University Towers, speeding. 30 days jail suspended on payrpent of $25 and cost, surrender operators license William Hopkins, Route 1, Greenville, trespass, assault on female,

60 days jail Suspended on payment of cOst, $69 line.

Gerry Holland King, Ninth Street, reckless driving. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop

Jennifer Tywanna Nelson, RobersoavUle, improper passing, fail dim lights, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Ron Payne, Lewis Street, worthless check, dismissed.

Edward Dean Perkins, WUIiamston, .10% blood alcolMd contenL driving while license revoked, fail stop blue light and siren, 181 days jail, 3 days active, remainder sus^nded on payment of $400 and cost, probation 3 years.

Jerry Lamont Pitt, Bethel, assault, dismissed.

John Rodgers, Route 1, Greenville, speeding, no motorcycle license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

George Patterson Shamble, Howell Street, driving under influence, no operators license, 6 months jail, 3 days active, probatioo 2 years, pay 0O and cost, attend alcohd workshop.

Jerry Gray Smith, Winterville, reckless driving, 10 days jail; driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Lyndon Blair Stilley, Edwards, stop light violation, driving after drinking, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop Joseph Williams, Routes, Greenville, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Richard Carlisle Jennings. Virginia, improper passing, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

David Whitson, Cotanche Street, vicious animals, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $ffi and cost.

Henry Hooks, Ayden. exceeding safe speed,cost Virginia De Santos, Riverview Estates, fugitive, dismissed.

Holly Frances Murphy, Davis, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Musette Dunn, Greensboro, no operators license, dismissed.

Richard Gene Arno. Bethel, inspection violation, dismissed.

Raymond Bruton Barnes, Azalea Gardens. .10% blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol vrorkshop Richard D. Barrow, Green Mill Run. worthless check, dismissed.

Grav R. Bennett, Fourth Street, worthless check, dismissed.

Levi Lenwood, Buck. Third Street, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Frank Conner Jr., Route 5, Greenville, driving under influence. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $125 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Betsy Green Hoots, Oak Street, exceeding safe speed, cost Dennis Gerard Joffe, Third Street, no motorcycle license, expired registration plate, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Doreathef Purvis, Bethel, speeding, not guilty Roy Lee Ross, Dudley Street, possession of stolen property, dismissed Grover B. Tyson, Bonners Lane, trespass, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Tommie Lee Valentine, Winterville, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender oprators license, attend alcohol workshop Stewart Junior Wiggins, Bethel, speeding, display fictitious registration, no operators license, dismissed.

Samthya Faye Caines, Fourteenth . Street, exceeding sale speed, prayer lor judgement continued upon payment of cost.

Jesse Amos Branch, Route 13. Greenville, improper passing, dismissed.

Phyllis G. Branch. Grifton, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on

payment of $25 and coat and check.

Paul J. Dawson, GrUton, posaeuion of marijuana, $50 and cost.

Heniy Earl Davla, Grimealand, assault on female, malicious prasecution, prosecuting witness pay cost

Constance Ophelia Grimes, Greenway Apt., exceeding sale speed,

cost.

Sammy Harrington, Ayden. assault on female, dismissed.

Virginia P. Harrington, Ayden, assaidt by pointinga gun, dismissed Shirley Jean Jones, Ayden, assault, 80 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Ned Vail Kinsaul, Branches Estates, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators licenae, attend alcohol workshop.

John Thomas Lyles, Courtney Place, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Henry Mills, Route 1, Greenville, larceiiy, dismissed.

Randy Adolphus Reel, Route 5. Greenville, .10% blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Terry Lee Roach, Winterville, no operators license, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost.

James Allen Ross, Ayden, driving under influence. $ months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probation 2 years; surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop, 24 hours jail.

Donnie Stuart Stallings. Kinston, possession of marijuana, dvunissed.

Martin Ray Taylor, Ayden, exceeding sale speed, prayer lor judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Robert Joseph Tyburski, Pearl Drive, .10% blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

David Leroy Valentine, Virginia, larceny, dismissed.

Tanya Lovett. Ayden, assault, not guilty.

Vickie Lovett, Ayden, assault, not guUty.

James A. Andenon, GragnvUle, assault on femala, 8$ days jaU suspended flo payment of cost.

Soloman MUas Blake, Deck Street, hit and nm, 80 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, surrender operators licenae.

Donald Shane Buck, Ayden, assault on female, domestic trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Shirley aeroons, Tmrlor Trailer Park, fall to return hired property, 90 days jaU suspended on payment of $56.15 resUtutkMi, cost.

Jewell Joyner Coggins, Arlington Blvd. inspection violation, cost.

Mable Daniels. Glendale Court, Intoxicated and disruptive, 5 days jaU suspended on payment cost.

Becky Jo Hatton, Meade Street, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and coat, attend alcohol workshop Eleanor Padgett Jones, Glenwood , Drive, speeding, cost.

Carolyn Langley, Drum Street, assault, resist arrest, communicating threats, dismissed; trespass, assault, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost-remit, probation 1 year; dlsorderty conduct, 30 days jail.

Mike Manning, Tripp Ave assault inflicting injuiv 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Douglas Randolph Moore, FarmvUle, reckless driving 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Billy Earl Paige, Third Street, possession of stolen goods, 90 days jail.

Arlene Taft Teel, Forbes Street, receiving and transport stolen vehicle, altering engine number, counterfiel N.C. title, vehicle without manufacturing number, dismissed.

Theodore Wilson, Broad Street, assault with deadly weapon, 8 months jail suspended on payment of cost, $200 restitution.

James D. Payton, no address, trespass, 10 days jail suspended .on payment of cost.

Provide Protection To The Lookalikes

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) -State lawmakers are getting into the swim of things by giving official protection to a Loch Ness monster lookaiike named Champ, said to inhabit the depths of Lake Champlain.

The resolution, approved Monday by both houses of the New York Legislature, encourages serious scientific inquiry into the existence of unusual animals in Lake Champlain, especially one commonly known as Champ. It also says the creature - if there is one -should be protected from any willful act resulting in death, injury or harassment.

I have not seen Champ, but I havent been there as often as many others have,said Anthony Casale, a Republican assemblyman from Herk m0219 -b- While legislative resolutions carry no official force. Casal 01:46 claims the new resolution will draw attention to the issue.

The Lake Champlain Phenomena Investigation claims to have collected reports of about 170 sightings of what could be Champ over the past 200 years. Nine sightings were reported last year, the group said.

People who claim to have seen Champ say it is blackish gray and ranges in size from 15 feet to 50 feet with a snake-like neck and a small head.

No act of violence by these animals has ever been recorded against any individual or group of people, according to the resolution.

Casale admits that if nothing else, it (the resolution) might attract a lot of tourists.

Loch Ness in Scotland has been attracting tourists for decades with reports that a monster, fondly known as Nessie, inhabits the depths of that lake.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI-SION the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

I lie

:penoent neighborhood si

HIGHWAY43SOUTH31 2MILES PAST THE PLAZA CINEMA ON LEFT OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK TIL 10 P.M. SALE STARTS THURS. SUN.

We Gladly A<(cpt Food Stamps And WIC

GRADE A WHOLE    C

FRYERS LB

CASE-31,50

FRYER

BREAST NO LIMIT LB.

. FRYER PARTS

^ THIOHS ..............lb    69*

r DRUMSTICKS    lb    69*

WINDS.........................LB.    59*

LIVBRS A GIZZARDS LB 79*

SAVINGS

SWIFT PREMIUM

ROUND STEAK

$189

SAvmcs"

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST $189

LB.

BEEF    $199

CUBE STEAK lb^' 1

SAVINGS

COUNTRY STYLE

BACKBONB

$159

SAVE *2.25 on these fine

Procter & Gamble Brands And Help March of Dimes WalkAmerica.

You Con Help 2 Ways

1. Redeem these G>upons-

Procrer 6 Gamble will donare 100 for eoch coupon redeemed by AAoy 15, 1983, uproo maximum conrriburion of $250,000. This money will be used for reseorch, medicol services, and educorionol programs rhor con help brighren rhe furure of romorrows children.

2. Order this Portable WalkAmerko AM/FM Radio-

Moonovox will donore $1,(X) for each WowAmerico pafoble rodio ordered before Moyli 1963, i^roomoximum conrrlbufion of S60,0CXj. See required certificte otfoched for complete derails No txifchose of portidporirig Procer & omble products is necessory to order r rhe radio. l\odio mode in Moloysio Offer expires September 1,1983

Atognovox WalkAmerica AM-FM portable radio for $19.95 by moil.

MAIL: This required certificate and $19.95 to Magnavox WalkAmerica Offer P.O. Box 9979 Maple Plain, MN 55348

RECEIVE: By mail your Magnavox WalkAmerica AM-FM portable radio.

Please send my WalkAmerica AM-FM portable radio to Name  _

Address-

(Print clearlyProper delivery depends on a complete and correct address)

City.

. State.

. Zip Code

Procter & Gamble. Magnavox WalkAineriea Radio Otter Certificate (Cash Redemption value i/20ol 1C)

Pletn iKKi tlwM i88itlonal lermt:

1 Otter dood only rn USA 2 TH ATTACHED CERTIFICATE MAY NOT BE MECHANICALLY REPRODUCED AND MUST ACCOMPANY YOUR ORDER 3 Otter rights may not be assigned or transferred 4 Limit two portable radios per name or address 5 Otter good from April 1. 1983 to September 1 1983 6 Please allow 6-8 weeks lor delivery

2518SU

STORE COUPON    ^^D

^niE

I    uftii    hiJ\#    11^

when you buy

one any size

TO THE CONSUMER CAUTION! Don t embarrass vou^ dealer ov askma to redeem coupons without makmg the required purchase ot Hus brand The following General Conditions apply to redemption Any other use ronstitules baad GENERAL CONDITIONS: This coupon is redeemable only by a consumer purchasing the brand size indicated with the <ace value ol the coupon deducted from the dealer s retail selling pnce This coupon may not be reproduced and is non-assignable and void if transferred to any person or firm prior to store rifdemption The consumer must pay any sales ta involved TO THE DEALER: You are authon/eo to act as our agent for redemption of fhis coupon upon compliance with the GENERAL CONDITIONS and following terms and with your aoreemeni to presentio Procter & Gamble on request evidence of purchase of sufficient stock to cover coupons presented Ybu will be reimbursed for the face value of ih>s ''u'jpon or It coupon caHs tor free merchandise^ for your retail selling pnce plus 7C for handling Coupon reimbursements are not to be deducted from Procter S Gamble invoices Failure to oDservi lheiiiay.be.rftainedji.1

r properly redeemed

redemptigp mjy. (IjeMiQfi Qt PrggtT &

iified coupons Will be accepted

ibufsement a if subrmtled

Cash value 1100 of 1C 8304

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE PRiXTER & GAMBLE

343250

2523PA

STORE COUPON

^when buy ONE CONVENIENCE or FOUR any other size

or VALUE STYLE

Rsmnpers

TO THE CONSUMER CAUTION! Oont embarrass vou' dealer by askiro to redeem coupons without making the required purchase ot this brand The lotiowing General Conditions appfy to eflenipfion Any olhci use constitutes baud KNERAL CONDITIONS: This coupon is redeemable only by a consumer purchasing the brand size indicated with the tace value of the coupon deducted from the dealer s retail seilmg price This coupon may not be reproduced and is non-assignable and void if transferred to any person or firm prior to store redemption The consumer must pay any sales tax invo'ved TO THE DEALER: You are authorized to act as our agent for redemption of this coupon upon compliance with the GENERAL CONDITIONS and following terms and with youi agreement to present to Procter & Gamble on request evidence of purchase of sufficient slock to cover coupons presented Ybu will be reimbursed for the lace value ol Ihis coupon 01 if coupon calls tO' tree merchandise for your retail selling price plus 7C for handling Coupon reimbursements are not to be deducted from Procter & Gamble

invoices ^iiyi.e

r handling Coupon reimbursements are not to be deducted from Procter ft Gamble    a

i\ Itie gjililin ll) Prptiei $ (Jjirmn. >0ia JII coynons Submitlta tor ceimOurstmcit m)    I

ned ano^kJentified coupons witl be accepted for reimbursement qnjyrf subrnitted ij lO

)f Procter ft Gamble without PdvmentYour properfy rede    .    ..    ^    .

>t 2\ through a holder of our Certificate of Authority Submission by unauthorized intermediary agents will not be accepted PROPERLY REDEEMED

..        ^

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE PROCTER & GAMBLE

343250

2965WC

STORE COUPON

NIE25<^

sssswteow

TO THE CONSUMER CAUTION! Dint embarrass voui dealer by asking to redeem coupons without making the required purchase of this brand The foHowmg General Conditions apply to edenipiion Any other use constitutes fraud uENERAl CONDITIONS: Tht$ coupon is redeemable only by a consumer purchasing the brand size indicated with the face value of the coupon lucted Jrom the dealer s rpfaii selling puce This coupon may not be reproduced and is non-assignable and void if transferred to any person or firm prior to store redemption The consumer nust pay any sales tax involved TO THE DEALER: You are authorized to act as bur agent foi redemption of this coupon upon compliance with the GENERAL CONDITIONS and following' terms and witn your agreement to present to Procter & Gamble on request evidence of purchase ol sufficient stock to cover coupons presented You wiH be reimbursed lor the lace value ot thm coupon or it coupon calls lor troe merchandise lor your retail selling price plus 7C tor handling Coupon reimbursements are not to be deducted from Procter ft Gamble m invoices Fatiu.reiojjbserve these_tirnfeand GENERAL CONDITIONS for prooer redemption may, at the oplion of Procter ft Gamble, void all CQmttnjiubmtlteO tor reimbursement and n ItieY mi bi fetaiDfiSj as prooeriv of Procter ft Gamble without payment Your property redeemed and identified coupons witt be accepted for reimbursemeni only if submitted D $ directly by the redeeming retailer or 2) through a holder of our Certificate of Aufhonty Submission by unauthorized intermediary agents wilt not be accepted PROPEftlY REDEEMED ^ COUPONS SHOULD BE SENT TO PROCTER ft GAMILE 21S0 SUNNY6R00K DRIVE CINCINNATI OHIO 45237    Cash    value    1100 of 1C 8304

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE PR(XTER & GAMBLE

343250

2522TI

STORE COUPON

when 1FAMLY or IKING SIZE (5

(10 lbs. 11 oz.) llZE(5lbs.4oz.) or 1 GIANT SIZE 49 oz. (3 lbs. 1 oz.)

or 3 REGULAR SIZE 20 oz. (1 lb. 4 oz.)

TO THt CONSUMER: CAUTION! Don I emtiarrass youi dealer Oy askmo to redeem coupons itltoul maxing ttie reguited putctiase ol this Urano Tiie loXowmg General ConOrlions apply I redemption Any oilier use constitutes liauO GENERAL CONOITHWS: TIus coupon is reOeemaOle only Oy a conuimei purchasing the brand srae inOicaleO wrib the lace value ol the coupo deducted Irom the dealer s retail selling pnce This coupon.miy not he reproduced and is non-assignable and void il liansleriad to any person or lirm prior to store redemption The consumer must pay any sales la< involved TO THE DEALER: Vou are aulhonaed to apt as out agent lot redemption ol this coupon upon compliance with inpGENERAL CONDITIONS and lollowino terms and with your agreement to present to Proclei t Gamoie on lequdst evidence ol purchase ol sutltciehl slock to covet coupons presented Vbu will be reimbursed (or the lace value ol this coupon or ll coupon calls for Iree merchandise lor your retail selling price plus 7c lor handling Coupon rermbursemenls are not Io he deducted from Procter K Gamble Failute 10 observe Ihese terms and GENERAL CONDITIONS lor orr"  ------- -------------

invoices Myn,|gg(Bgrvp|hes{|trm ..-------..    ..------  as    prooeriv    ol

__ipertl        _

directly by the redeeming retailer or 2) through a COUPONS SHOULD BE SENT TO rtlOCIEi A OAMIE, 2150 SUNNVBROOK DRIVE CINCINNATI OHIO 45237

QffiftllCinpll

Mvrneht Tbui proper lenifcale oi Auihoi

ilPigttffiSii

.    coupons    will    be    accepted    loi    reimbursement    onl.    ..........

inly Submission by unaulhoniedinleimediaiy agents will not be accepted PROPERLV REDEEMED m n,. ....r,V    Cash    value    1100 one 9304

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE PROCTER & GAMBLE

343250

STORE COUPON    !

5hIE40<T3|

SlKSiagaS |

TO THE CONSUMER CAUTIONI Don i embariass your dealer by ashm to redeem coupons without mahing me leguiied purchase ol this brand The krVowmg General CondiMns aopiy 10 redemption Any other use conslilules Iraud GENERAL CONDfTlONS: -------    -.........    -    ------------------------------

: This coupon IS redeemaoie only by a consumer purchasing Ihe brand site indicated with the lace value ol llie coupon I.r ms luupun may iiui Oe reproduced andVs non assignable and vox) il Iraniferied to any peison gi him prior 10 store redemption The consumer E DEALER: Vbu are aulhoriied lo act as our ageni lor redemption ol Ihis coupon upon compXance with Ihe GENERAL CDNDITIONS and following enl 10 Proclei S Gamble on reguesl evidence ol purchase ol sulficient slock lo cover coupons presented Vbu win he leimbursed lor Ihe lace value s lor Iree merchandisejor ypur relail seilmg pnce plus 7c lor handlTO Coupon rermbursemenls are not lo be deducled tiom Procter S Gamble

 '*pfp?r ridimd*ai3^enfi(iedcoupon^wiifbe Kcepartl'leiiniuSmintoiSTsiKm^*il

iticale ol Audmrily Submission by unaulbontid miermediary agents will not be accepted PROPERLY REDEEMED   .Cash    value    1100 ol ic B304

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE FOLGER COFFEE CO.

343250

3060VF

STORE COUPON    ^MB^B

^niE40<*t!S

TO INI COMMU: CMITNMI Oodl emPairHs youi oeaiai ^ nxmg lo ladeem coupons wdhom malwig Ihe ngwrid pwcMw 0* dw brM TM kMwMg Gential Conddioni apply m redempixxi Ang oHir usa consliMot baud HNIRAL cnMNTNNM: TM coupon rMeimaPli oidy bx a conumi wKMdkig We btand Me i<MaM|willi we Me value nl We coupon deducM hum wt ddaiei s rciad Mixisg price -This coupon may ikn ot rtptoducMl aid it non-asugiitM and void if ftmMnid to any penon w tbm pnoi lo Mott redemption The coniulner mull My aiy sales ia> mvohiid TO THE MAUN: Tbu an auHniuid lo act as ow agent tor ndempMn ol Wii coupM upon cpntphince piW IIM GENERAL CONOltlONS and tolowmg wnniandwiWyouragiNmenllopnsaniioProcMrSOamblionndutslividenciolpwcliaHOlHillcianliliichaMvtrcoupimpineMad Ntuiwllbenutibuisedlof Welactualue at Wis coupon ot it coupon caHs lor bat meicbandia lor ygur nun selling pnce pM 7c X bwdiing Coi^ mttiiimm mi nol W be deducted bom Pioctii S Garntn

lENTlo PNOCTINStMIU

2OSUNNVBROWil CN(CiHAT^o!Sf4S^*

yiginls'inllnMNteccapMd PNOKNlY NEOEEMEO cameiMTioaoiic no*

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE FOLOER COpFEE 00.

MSB

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, April 20,1983-17

if J >

Checkout

Our Everyday

Low Prices!

When Ybu Need It Fast

6 Pack 12 oz. Cans

COORS

$2J9

Offer expires April 30. 1983

MCK

CIGARETTES

plus tax (All Brands - Kings & 100 si

TWO LITER PEPSI-COLA

Offer expires April 30 1983

DOZEN GRADEA URGE EGGS

Our everyday low price

hlouvle

HAVE 6 FCAVol?5 pF FOUTAliJ DRIHKSI

Most Locations Open 24 Hours!

......

I DELSEYTWOMCKWHITETISSUE59 I I I \

WITH TIES COUPON

Please present this coupon before paying. One coupon per customer, please. This offer not good in combination with any other offers. ' Customer must pay any sales tax due.

Offer good at all Fast Fare locations in the Greenville, Ayden and Bethel, NC areas through May 15,1983.

I BRMIVNY PAPER TOWELS 75 PER ROLL I

(LIMIT THREE PER COUPON) WITH THIS COUPON

Please present this coupon before paying. One coupon per customer, please. This offer not good in combination with any other offers. Customer must pay any sales tax due.

Offer good at all Fast Fare locations in the Greenville, Ayden and Bethel, NC areas through May 15,1983.

SUNNYLAND BACON 12QZ. SIZE $129

WtTHTHSCOUPON

Please present this coupon before paying. One coupon per customer, please. This offer not good in combination with any other offers. Customer must pay any sales tax due.

Offer good at all Fast Fare locations in the Greenville, Ayden and Bethel, NC areas through May 15,1983.

I I

I BUYA '^GALLON OF TROPICANA. ORANGE JUICE I

SAVE ONLY $1.69 WITH THIS COUPON

Please present this coupon before paying. One coupon per customer, please. This offer not good in combination with any other offers. Customer must pay any sales tax due.

Offer good at all Fast Fare locations in the Greenville, Ayden and Bethel, NC areas through April 30, 1983.

"Ry Our Six New Fountain Soft Drink Flavors!

^ppsl

Price specials and offers good at the Fast Fare stores in the Greenville, Ayden and Bethel, NC areas only through April 30,1983.

A Third Failure To Vote On

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state Senate has failed for the third time to take a vote on a bill regulating mountainti^ construction, but supporters called the latest delay a minor inconvenience.

Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green ordered Tuesday that the bill be returned to the Senate Judiciary I Committee for addition of a technical amendment that got bogged down on the Senate floor.

The committee substitute was all ready and here they came with a four-or five-page amendment that was hard to follow, Green said in an interview, Thats no way to legislate. 1 told (Swain) to take the bill and work on it and come back with a clean bill.

The bill stemmed from protests over construction of a 10-story condominium atop Little Sugar Mountain in Avery County. Critics complained that the condo destroyed the beauty of the mountaintop and could lead to a rash of similar buildings.

Sponsored by Sen. R.P. Bo Thomas, D-Henderson, the bill would prohibit construction of buildings taller than three stories or 35 feet on ridges 2,950 feet above sea level or higher. Violators would be guilty of a misdemeanor.

Government buildings and water, radio, telephone and television towers would be exempt from the restriction.

The bill would apply only to counties and cities that havent adopted ordinances at least as strict as iomas bill. Legislative advisers say there are 25 counties with peaks 2,950 feet above sea level.

The amendment that Swain proposed was to clarify another amendment allowing people to file suit to halt what they consider construction in violation of the law. Swains amendment clarifies who could sue and be sued and further described the ill effects warranting a suit.

Additionally, the amendment stipulates that evidence presented at public hearings sponsored by counties wishing to be exempted from the law be preserved for public inspection. It gives local governments 120 days from the time the bills ratified to opt out.

Its just clearing things up a bit, said Swain. There was some wording 1 didnt like and it got to be too lengthy, so well just have to do a bit more in committee.

Sen. Julian Allsbrook, D-Halifax, chairman of the Judiciary I Committee, sad the amendment would be adopted quickly and that the bill would be back before the full Senate by Friday or Monday.

The bill had been to the Senate floor twice before but both times was returned to committee for more work.

In other legislative action:

Waste Bill

The Senate Judiciary 1 Committee established a subcommittee to study a bill regulating hazardous waste landfills in North Carolina after several witnesses praised the bill as the best way to deal with an inevitable problem.

The bill, which the House approved after lengthy debate, would require the bottom of hazardous waste landfills to be at least 30 feet above the water table a requirement that opponents say would rule out construction of landfills in North Carolina.

The bill also would require that landfill operators have adequate insurance and report monthly to the Governors Waste Management Board and the local county commissioners on the amounts and types of wastes at the site.

Rep. Foyle Hightower, D-Anson, bill sponsor, produced a group of supporters including a Florida hydrogeologist, several South Carolina legislators and officials, and Anson County environmentalists.

Anson County had been the site of a proposed hazardous waste landfill, but officials of the company that wanted to construct it recently told South Carolina lawmakers they had changed their minds.

Im not here to protect my home county... but all of North Carolina, said Wyatt Siegler of Anson County. This bill would provide some degree of protection of the resource we all cherish-our water.

Leslie Tindal, commissioner of agriculture in South Carolina, urged passage of the bill as a first step toward dealing with the hazardous waste problem in North Carolina.

The proposed Anson County landfill was controversial in South Carolina because of fears it would leak hazardous wastes into the Great Pee Dee River, a crucial water supply in northwestern counties.

Lawyers

After extensive debate, the House voted 85-26 to approve a bill that would require district attorneys and the attorney general to be lawyers.

"Lawyers dont, have a monopoly on brains, said Rep. John Jordan, D-Alamance. It is an insult to the intelligence of the people of North Carolina to say they must vote for members of a certain profession.

But Rep. Parks Helms, D-Mecklenburg, said positions legally representing the state ought not to be perverted by anybody who is not trained in the law.

If approved by the Senate, the bill would change the state Constitution only after a statewide vote in favor of the requirement.

School Bus

The House approved and sent to the Senate a bill that would let oncoming motorists pass stopped school buses in five-lane roads without a median.

Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, who introduced the bill, resisted efforts by Rep. Tim McDowell, D-Alamance, to gut the bill by removing undivided highways. Under current law motorists from both directions must stop for a stopped bus if there is no median.

McDowell said he was afraid the law would be too complicated for motorists to unravel.

Notaries

A bill that would require that notaries public take a course before being certified sparked debate in the House before passing its second reading.

Supporters said the bill is needed to help curb fraud, while opponents said the course would do little but take money from would-be notaries.

Education

In a move that caught his colleagues by surprise. Sen. Kenneth Harris, R-Mecklenburg, filed three bills that would make substantial changes in the states public school system.

Dr. BruceR. Tripp, Jr.

Is Pleased To Announce

That Office Hours For His Practice Of

General Dentistry Are:

Monday:

Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday: Saturday:

2 P.M.. 9 P.M. 10 A.M.. 6 P.M. 9 A.M.. 12 Noon

Emergencies Welcomed

1 Mile West Of Pactolus OnU.S.264

Telephone:

752-7880

The bills would revise the syston of hiring instructional and supervisory personnel, change the way the entire secondary and elementary school systems are financed and amend the state constitution to provide for election of State Board of Education mmbers, udio presently are appointed.

The bills were suggested in a rqmrt summarizing the findings of the Select Committee on Education, chaired jointly by Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, and Rqs. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe.

Harris, who wasnt on the committee, said he had read its report and was disturbed that the bills werent introduced.

The taxpayers paid for that committee and I think the bills it produced ought to go before the Legi^ture, said Harris. I dont approve of everything in them, but I want to see them discussed.

Mavretic had no immediate comment on the bills but said he was surprised to see them introduced by Haim

Anybody can introduce anything they want, Hardison said.

He said the bills were in the hands of Sen. Bob Warren, D-Johnston, and were ready for introduction. Hardison said he was surprised that Harris moved so quickly and said he was unsure bow much be could support the Rqiubiicans efforts.

SheUfisb

Sen. Melvin Daniels, D-Pasquotank, filed a bill to

appn^riate more than $160,000 in the 1983415 biennium fw tenqwrary openings of shellfish growing watmrs.

The bill points out that 319,914 acres of the states coastal area normally are closed to oyster and clam harvesting and that about 40,000 of those acres are prime shellfish producing areas.

It says limited harvesting in those areas would be beneficial to fishermen and bolster the states ecimomy but

Scooped'em In Ice Cream Coper

Suspects from the heist last Thursday were questioned, and Lt. Daniel Morgan said police finally solved and digested the case on Monday.

The ice cream thieves, Morgan said, were Vk and years old. They live next door to the burglary victims and apparently wandered into the house through an unlocked porch door.

No arrests were made. Names were not released.

YORKTOWN, N.Y. (AP) - It didnt take police long to get the scoop on a pair of ice cream thieves.

'The case began when a couple returned home to find that a half-gallon of chocolate chip ice cream had been taken from their freezer, opened, sampled and left melting on the kitchen floor.

Alongside was a small, used spoon.

Measure

adds that additional staff woidd be needed to monttor the harvestings effect on the environment.    . i

Several mmnbers of the jcdnt HouseSenate Aiqiroprlatkms Committee questioned why m are 21 vacant positions Am' Highway Patrol troopers. The jobs are being considered for elimination by the budget committee as a cost-saving measure.

Rq>. Margaret Tomille, D-Forsyth, said the positions were vacant because students could not pass the written examinatkm to become a tro(^.

They simply couldnt read and write, Tennille said. She said there are enough applicants for the job but only so many can be trained at one time and when many of them fail the exam there are vacancies.

Committee members also raised questions about recom-mendatkms to cut vacant judgeships. Rep. Kenneth Spaulding, D-Durfaam, asked whether the state could quit funding a position to which someone had been elected.

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The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Wednesday. April 20,1903-1#

Beautiful

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Redeem manufacturers coupons for double their value with purchase of product April 20th at Piggly Wiggly in Greenville.

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BONESLICEO        OA

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Pork Chitterlings

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JESSE JONES    f in

FRANKS . . .12 02. PRO. 1.18

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-The Daily Reflector, GrecnvtUe, N.C.-Wedneiday, April 20,1863

Stock And Market Reports

N.C. Markets

Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady at 3.01-3.40, mostly 3.27-3.31 In east and 3.29-3.55, Mostly 3.35-3.40 in Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans slightly higher at 6.10-6.43, mostly 6.17-6.32 H in east and 5.90-6.15, mostly 6.07-6.15 in Piedmont; wheat 3.22-3.50, mostly 3.22-3.28; . oats 1.20-1.45. (new crop -corn 2.78-3.05; Soybeans 6.19-6.52;. Wheat 2.99^3.23). Soybean meal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 percent 214.00-217.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. today by location for corn and soybeans: Cofield 3.40, 6.43; Conway 3.20, 6.25; Creswell 3.01, 6.10; Dunn 3.31, 6.22; Elizabeth city- 3.16, 6.23; Farmville 3.30, 6.18; Fayetteville 6.32 H; Goldsboro 3.30, 6.18; Greenville 3.26, 6.18; Kinston 3.30, 6.18; Lumberton (3.20-3.27), (6.17-6.18); Pantego 3.26, 6.18; Raleigh 6.32; Selma 3.37, 6.17; Whiteville 3.27, 6.18; Williamston 3.26, 6.18; Wilson (3.29-3.40), 6.18; Albemarle 3.29,6.10; Barber >^3.40, 6.15; Mocksville 3.40; Monroe (3.50-3.55); Mt. Ulla 6.07; Roaring River 3.35; Statesville 3.35,5.90.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rallied today, rebounding from Tuesdays setback.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 5.51 to 1,180.05 in the first half hour.

Gainers held a slight lead over losers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

In Tuesdays session the market encountered some selling after a stretch of eight consecutive gains. But analysts noted that prices stabilized late in > the day, suggesting that no rush to take profits was in the offing.

Interest rates, which rose fairly sharply in the credit markets Tuesday, also leveled off today.

. The government reported this morning that the gross national product, adjusted for inflation, grew at a 3.1 percent annu rate in the first quarter of the year. The figure was about a percentage point below previous estimates, but it didnt appear to cause any great concern among traders.

Archer-Daniels-Midland led the active list in the early going, up >/8 at 20%. A 161,000-share block traded at 20'2.

On Tuesday the Dog Jones industrial average fell 8.70 to

WEDNESDAY

6.30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy.

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

1,174.54.

Declines outpaced advances by about 3 to 2 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 91.21 million shares, against 88.56 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index dropped .53 to 91.18. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .89 at 407.97.

NEW YORK (API

AMR Corp AbblLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Am,er Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer TiT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Coro CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler Cocacola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp 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 GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell HospiCp s Ing Rand IBM

Inll Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int T4T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite n McDrmInt n Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNBOa NabiscoBrd Nat Distill NorflkSou n OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhUipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid ProctGamb s Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic Stl Revlon Reynldind Rockwelint RwCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Cp sfdOilCal StdOilInd StdOiiOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal Uniroyal us Steel Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

Midday stocks: Hi^    Low    Last

a    27%    28

44%    44^    44V<

13A, m 32    3i%    31%

m    m    m

51%    50%    51%

37%    37%    37%

414)1    41ts    41%

m    ITTti    17^

6'.)i    64),    64),

33^4    33V4    3344

6744    67t^    67*/4

26'/4    26

214).    21/i    2IV4

404    404    404

4144    414    414

524    52    524

334    33    334

63    6244    63

22    214    22

594i    594,,    594

IS    IS    IS

254    254),    254-

21    204    204

554),    55    554),

23    224    224

2644    264    264

294    294    294

434j    434    4344

464    464    464

294    294    294

4344    434    434

234    234    234

84    84

834    83

1114

424

524

554

18'-4

234

334

224

454

374

444

THURSDAY

10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. - Benefit bridge luncheon at Greenville Womans Club

10:15 a.m. - Town and Country Sr. Citizens meet at St. Paul Episcopal Church

6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. - Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. - VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall

Following are selected market quotations; Ashland prC Burroughs

Carolina Power & Light

Collins AAikman

Connor

Duke

Eaton

Eckerds

Exxon

Fieldcrest

Hatteras

Hilton

Jefferson

Deere

Lowes

McDonalds

McGraw

Piedmont

Pizza Inn

P4G

TRW, Inc.

United Tel.

Virginia Electric Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation

Branch

Little Mint

Planters Bank

11 a.m. stock

274-28

234-244

1-14

324-334

Dial'A^ J

C Trad

No)w Discount Brokerage Senrice NOW AVAILABLE AT HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS Youll see Ug sairlngs on brokerage conmilsslons thni tolMree direct-dlal trading. CALL HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS FOR MORE INFORMATION.

HOMCKDCMLyVMS

OiEASnMNOMNCMOUNA

ooyrow wywkiiWMw MUMTOmiM. MUNCH iMCIIMn

354    364

614    614

194    19-4

37    374

194    194

434    444

284

304

38'

344

18'

16'i

334    33'%    334

194 37'.4 20 44'j

434    434    434

39    384    39

43    424    424

48    47'j    474

112'% 111 42'%    42

524    52

634    624    63

344    34    344

414    41'%    414

28'%    27'

38    38

304    30''

444    43'.%    44

434    434    434

244    244    244

334    334    334

354    354    354

1024    102'%    102'%

514    51    51

43    42 4    424

112'%    1114    1124

9    84    84

534    524    524

164    154    164

384    38

344    334

184    18'%

164    164

144    144    144

38    38    38

117    116'%    117

173    72%    173

554    55

184    18':

234    23':

83    82'

294    28"

92    90''

274    264    264

354    354    354

284    274

584    58

30'%    30',%

324    314    32'%

65'%    65    654

38'%    38    384

29    28%    29

674    67'/    67'%

334    334

344    33'%

624    62'%    624

474    47    474

244    234    24'4

22',    21%    22

9'%    9'%    9''4

204    204    204

33'%    33'%    33'-,

52'%    514    52

54'%    534    54',%

24    234    234

314    314    31'

22'%    21

454    45'%

384    37'%

594    59'%    594

24    23%    24

15    14%    14%

16'%    16'%    164

344    34/,

A SINGLE FLOWER CLUSTER ... of the horse sugar Is enlarged about three times in this photograph taken near Pactolus. A fragrant, white and cream colored flower, it is borne on showy compact clusters along the small trees branches just before leaves appear. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

284

914

584

30'-

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer 'The fragrant April flowering horse sugar (sometimes referred to as sweetleaf) has never been near the point of extinction, nor placed on a protected list. However, 10 or 15 years ago it took a little searching in local woods to spot one of the flowering shrubs that along with dogwood lights up forests in April.

Happily, the relatively former scarcity of the shrub has apparently been reversed. For the past couple of springs, horse sugar in flower has become increasingly part of the April display of roadside beauty.

On the north side of the straight stretch of N.C. 903

between Stokes and N.C. 11, on roadsides of country roads near Pactolus, along Martin County roads near Jamesville, and on roads near Goldsboro, among other locales, horse sugar shrubs are currently putting forth a vivid display of flowers.

Usually referred to as a flowering shrub, horse sugar can with equal validity be called a small tree, as it attains a height of 20 to 30 feet at maturity.

The prolific comeback of this small native tree is a heartening reassurance that nature can surprise us with holding its own when conditions are favorable.

Named District

Special Plaque To Honor Dead

GOP Chairman

36%    364    36"4

444    444

45% 454 45% 24% 244 24,

66'% 66',% .66'%

344    344    344

51'%    514

104    104    104

72'%    72%    72'%

61%    604    61

33    324    324

I2'%    12    12

234    23'%    234

39'4    39',^    39'%

614    61

45    45

444    444    44%

394    39'%    39'4

474    47'%    474

334    33    334

46'%    464    46'%

424    42'%    424

614

44'%

25'4

20'%

234

354

33'%

34%

15%

31'%

364

37'%

724

11'/),

624

66'%

21'%

15'%

Patrie Dorsey of Craven County was recently elected Republican Party chairman for the 1st Congessional District.

The election of Ms. Dorsey to succeed Greenville attorney Malcolm J. Howard took place at the biennial district convention in the District Court facilities at the courthouse in Greenville. Howard had served three two-year terms as chairman.

Other GOP officers elected were Hal McKinney of Pitt County as vice chairman and Gene Perry of Beaufort County as secretary-treasurer. Nine people were elected to the states GOP executive committee at the convention.

The GOP convention is held every two years to elect officers and conduct other party business of the district, according to Howard.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger is ordering that a special plaque honoring U.S. Vietnam war dead be placed at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier where there is still an empty crypt.

The plaque will be dedicated on Memorial Day, the Pentagon said.

At the same time, Weinberger ordered a second plaque placed at the Arlington National Cemetery Memorial Amphitheater to explain that interment of a Vietnam war unknown is impossible now because the remains of Americans who died in Southeast Asia are still being identified, the Pentagon said.

Only Three Bus Mishap

Pupils Still In Hospital

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Stafi Writer Only three of the five Wahl-Ck>ates school children admitted to Pitt County Memorial Hospital following the wreck of a city school bus Monday afternoon remained in the ho^ital this morning.

A ho^ital spcric^an said Louis Jones, 10, of 313 Paige Drive and Lisa Vines, 12, of 4138 Roundtree Drive were released Tuesday.

Regina Reddick, 12, of 409 Darden Drive and Lindburg

Aaringhm of 118 Howard Circle remained in stable condition, while Victor Aarington, of 306B Paige Drive was*still in satisfactory condition today.

Victor Aarington suffered a broko) right arm in the accident, while the others that were ho^italized received head injuries.

Greenville police, who*^ charged inis driver A1 James Whichard Jr., 17, of 1907A Kennedy Circle with careless and reckless driving, said

Pilot Projects

'Horse Sugar'1$ SeeingComeback

The Governors Office and the State Department of Public Instruction have asked the Greenville and Chapel Hill school systems to assist in developing pilot science and math improvement projects for possible statewide use.

The pilot programs would be intended to show that these projects may be suitable for local school systems, working with community resources, to improve their own math and science programs rather than waiting for such improvements to come from national or state levels.

Last wepk, Greenville advisory committees on science and math met in Aycocks media cento*. Officials attending the meeting were Dr. Delma Blinson, superintendent of Greenville schools; Sandy Shugart from the Governors Office; Dr. Robert Jones, director of math. State Department of Public Instruction; Dr. Paul Taylor, director of science. State Department of Pubiic Instruction; and Barbara Hardison, math consultant of the Northeast Regional Education Center.

Ed Logan and Jim Goes, community representatives serving on the Math and Science Advisory Committees of the Greenville schools, gave reports on the work of the two committees. These reports encompass information on past, current and future science and math programs and projects in the Greenville schools that mi^t serve as guidelines in developing the requested state level pilot projects.

The Forecast For Thursday, April 21 Low Temperatures

Rain

Showers

Snowf^ Flurriesl!

National Weather Service NOAA, U S Dept of Commerce

Fronts: Cold

Warm

Occluded

Stationary

WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecasts wide^read rain and showers Thursday in the West. Rain is

expected for the eastern Gulf and northern Florida. Snow flurries are predicted for the Northeast. (AP Laserphoto Map)

Named President Of First Union

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Edward E. Crutchfield Jr. Tuesday was named president of First Union Corp., company officials said.

Crutchfield, 41, will remain president and chief executive officer of First Union National Bank, the corporations main subsidiary. C.C. Cameron will remain chairman and chief executive officer of First Union Corp.

Subway And Bus Not Punctual

Crutchfield joined the bank in 196S and served in management positions in loan administration, investments, management development and retail banking. In 1973, he was named president of the bank, the youngest president of a major bank in the country. He became the banks chief executive officer in 1978.

First Union Corp., with headquarters in Charlotte, is the fifth largest bank holding company in the Southeast with assets of $6.2 billion. First Union National Bank is the 34th largest bank in the country.

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Tuesday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 29. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 29 percent of your hot water needs.

ObltuarlM

VMard is scheduled for trial in District Court May 19.

Investigators said the bus overturned while turning off Memorial Drive onto Third Street.

Greenville city school Superintendent Delma Blinson said today that Whichard, a Rose High School student, has been relieved of duty as a substitute driver until the investigation of the accidoit has been completed.

Paul Rasb^, principal at Wahl-Coates, said quite a few rumors were circulating at the school Tuesday morning, but said I made an announcement giving the details of the incident, no one killed ... five admitted and everything was reai fineafter that.

He said 20 of the 65 students on the bus returned to school Tuesday, and said a lot came back today, although he said no count was available at mid-morning.

The principal said he talked with all of them who returned to school Tuesday. They were a little shook up and concerned, but felt better after the conference, he said.

Rasberry said only one of the students who returned Tuesday said he would not ride the bus. His mother brought the student in.

However, Rasberry said that, after he talked with the student, he was all ri^t.

Rasberry said flowers were sent to the five children in the hospital.

Dixon

Mr. Artis (Eari) EHnm of 1004 Main St., New Bern, formerly of Greenville, died Monday at Craven County Hospital. He was the broUter of Warnie L. Dixon of Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are inconqilete at Ncn'cott & Company Funeral Honie in Greenville.

Howard Mr. York Howard of Fort Barnwell died at Lenoir Memorial Hospital Tuesday night. He was the husband of Mrs. Lena Howard of the home.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home in Wintmrville.'

Worthington WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Jennie McRoy Worthington, 48, of Route 1, Winterville, died at her home early today. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Wiilis WUson . Burial wiU follow in the church ecemetery.

Mrs. Worthington was bom and raised in Beaufort County and was a member of the Reedy Branch Church.

Surviving are her husband, Mr. Robert W. Worthington' of the home; one daughter. Miss Cindy S. Worthini^n of the home; her mother, Mrs. Susie Haies McRoy of Grifton; one brother, Charies McRoy of Greenville, and two sisters, Mrs. Annice Fracasso of Yemasse, S.C., and Mrs. Murttie Tripp of HoneaPath, S.C.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Thursday at Farmer Funeral Home, Ayden.

More Leaving

BANKOK, Thailand (AP) More than 160 Amerasian children and their relatiims are to leave Vietnam for the United States on April 28, a U.S. Embassy official said Monday. It will be the sixth airlift of children of American fathers and Vietnamese mothers.

The most recent and largest of the airiifts took place March 24 when 145 children and relatives flew from Ho Chi Minh aty, foiTnerly caUed Saigon, to Bankok and then on to the United States.

So far, 180 Amerasiaos have left Vietnam on the airiifts which began last faU.

VOLCANO ALERT CATANIA, SicUy (AP) -Army troops in and around this Sicilian city were placed on alert Tuesday as lava from Mount Etna continued its slow but steady flow down the southeastern slope of Europes most active volcano.

Card Of Thanks

The family of Maggie Gay Horne vAnshes to express their gratitude and thanks to their many friends during her illness and death. Special thanks goes out to the Churches in Farmville and Guardian Care Center. Your love, kindness and prayers will live in our memory forever.

The Gay, Home, Bynum & Williams Families

i'%

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Increasing cloudiness Friday with chance of rain over the weekend. Highs in lower 70s and upper 60s Friday and Sunday, mostly in 70s Saturday. Lows during period ranging from 40s to mid-50s.

LONDON (AP) - In London, commuters can take the subway or take a bus, but if they want to arrive on time, theyd better walk, according to a new survey.

The survey of 500 London office workers by a major employment agency found that pieople who walk or jog to work are 96 percent certain never to be late. Cyclists have a 92 percent chance of never being late.

But very few do walk or jog to work - just 8 percent.

the survey found.

Commuters using Londons subway have only a 29 percent chance of always being punctual and above-ground British Rail commuters a 28 percent chance, the survey said.

The City has a Speakers Bureau conqwsed of riected and ap-

in thdr fields may be helpful to civic groups. Call 7524137, Ext. 224, for details.

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^ THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 20, 1983

Pitches, Slugs Pirates To Victory

Johnson Leads ECU Win

WILMINGTON-East Carolina might just have discovered the secret of winning -let Winfred Johnson pitch. When hes on the mound, tte freshman who also doubles as the designated hitter seems to want to make sure that hes not the loser.

Yesterday at UNC Wilmington, the Pirates put Johnson on the mound, and he hurled a four-hit shutout at the Seahawks, as East Carolina took a 6^ win. But he did more than that, banging out four hits to drive in three runs, one of them coming on his eighth homer of the season.

Crash Loading

Atlanta Hawks Dan Roundfield fallson Boston Celtic Nate Archibald during

top of fourth

quarter NBA playoff action at the Boston Garden

Tuesday night. Both players continued to play and the Celtics defeatcl the Hawks 103-95. (AP Laserphoto)

Johnson, working in the cold afternoon weather, had some control problems, walking six batters, but he struck out nine, and gave just four hits three of them coming off the bat of Seahawk catcher Bobby Bryant. The other was a sin^e by Ken Jones.

And although the Seahawks had their chances, Johnson never let them get enough going to push a run across. The Hawks left 12 men stranded in the game, including nine in one four-inning stretch in the middle of the game.

The Pirates, meanwhile, were banging 14 hits off Wilmington hurler Carl Willis, who also went the distance for his fourth loss in ten decisions. Four of those were doubles, by Kelly Robinette, Todd Evans, Robert Wells and David Home, al(Hig with the homer by Johnson.

Johnson, with the win, boosted his record to 6-1 on the season. Ironically, as the DH, he had been benched against Richmond on Sunday for his lack of hitting in recent days.

The Pirates pushed into the lead in the second inning, scoring once. With one out, Wells doubled to left, and after

a second out, Mark Shank had a blooper to left, scoring Wells.

Two- more crossed in the third. Again with one out, Robinette reached on a single, moving up on an infield out. He scored when Evans singled. An error on the play allowed Evans to advance a base, and he took third on a passed ball, scoring when Johnson singled.

East Carolina stretched its lead to 5-0 with two in the fifth. Evans doubled to left and Johnson singled him in. The hitter moved up on a sacrifice and scored on a double by Horne.

The final run came in the seventh on a lead-off homer by Johnson to left.

In addition to Johnsons four hits, Robinette, Evans, Home and Shank each had two hits to pace the Pirates.

UNC-Wilmington drops to 16-17 with the loss, while the

Pirates up their mark to 17-14-1.

The two teams meet again tonight at 7 p.m. in Greenville at Harrington Field.

E.CaroUiu    A    r    b rt>    UNC-W

Robinette.ss    4    12    0    PhUiipi,rf

Hallow.rf    3    0    0    0    WUliaffls,lf

Evam.ib    3    2    2    1    Hudo,U

Johnson,cDi-p    3    2    4    3    Antic,dh

RWeUs.c( Horne,3b Shank,l( SalnMnd.2b F^ghum.c

ibrhrt)

4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

3 0 0 0

4 0 10 2 0 0 0 4 0 3 0

Totals

4 110 Jooes.lb 3    0    2    1    Cubbage.3b

3    0    2    1    Bryant,c

4    0    10    Marshhun,cr 0    0    0    0

4    0    0    0    SUu8hter,rl    3    0    0    0

Hall.ss    4    0    0    0

Reynolds,2b    2    0    0    0

Ghlfin,ph    I    0    0    0

Canady^    0    0    0    0

a    (14    (    Totals    M    (    4    0

EastCaraUna...................012 m 100-1

UNC Wilmington................000 0(0 000-0

E-Robinette 2. WiUiams 2; DP-UNC WUmington; LOB-ECU S, UNCW 12, 2B Robinette, Evans, R. Wells, Home; HR Johnson: SB-Home, Salmond. Marshbiirg; S-R. Wells.

ip hrerbhH

Pitching East Carolina

Johnson (W,(-11......

UNCWilffliogtoo

WilliS(L,HI......................9    14    6    3    1    3

.9 4 0 0 6 9

HBP-by

PB-Bryant.

WiUis (Shank); WP-Johnson:

Bird Takes Away Hawks' Dream

By The Associated Press Just when then Atlanta Hawks were on the verge of an upset victory, Larry Bird snatdied it away for the Boston Celtics.

"You could see for a time that they got the smell of victory, the Celtics Kevin McHale said of Atlantas 85-81 lead midway through the fourth quarter. "They were like wolves smelling blood.

But Bird scored eight of his 26 points in the final minutes and Quinn Buckner, hit three long jumpers to rally the Celtics to a 103-95 victory in the opener of Ueir best-of-3 National Basketball Association Eastern Conference playoff series.

In. Tuesday nights Western Cmiference playoffs, Phoenix beat Denver 121-108 for a 1-0 lead in their mini-series. In Umights other openers. New York is at New Jersey in the East and Portland is at Seattle in the West.

"I thought we played well and they played excellent, Bird said. "If we had played this one in Atlanta we would have lost. Atlantas defense was tough. They forced us into a lot of bad shots and turnovers.

"Atlantas slowdown pace is tough, said McHale, who scored 12 points for the Celtics. "Its tough for the other team to get into a running tempo. Im glad it didnt come down to a basket at the end where one shot could be the difference. Buckner tied the score for the sixth time at 87-87 with the first of his three open jump shots. The Hawks never caught up after Bird put Boston in front 89-87 with two free throws.

Forward Dan Roundfield led Atlanta with 24 points and 20 rebounds, earning praise from Boston Coach Bill Fitch.

"Roundfield was effective from outside early, he said. "He was the only one hitting for them and he kept them in the gpme. His inside game is as good as any power forward in the league. Hes an excellent player.

Dominique Wilkins added 21 points and Johnny Davis 18 for Atlanta, vdiile Robert Parish had 18 points and 16 rebounds for Boston.

The game was close in the first three periods, with the Celtics never leading by more than eight points until the final moments. It was 22-22 after

the first quarter, and Boston was ahead 4845 at halftime and 72-70 going into the final 12 minutes.

playoff-clinching victory over Kansas City Sunday, was held in check.

Aycock Utilizes Farmviile Errors For Late Rally, 8-5 Victory

Game 2 will be Friday in Atlanta, with the third game, if necessary, back in Boston Sunday.

Johnson had ei^t points in the second period as Phoenix erased a 32-23 first-period deficit to take a 62-56 halftime edge.

Suns 121, Nuggets 108 Guard Dennis Johnson had 28 points, 12 rebounds and eight assists while Phoenix held NBA scoring champion Alex English to 16 points to win the first game of its series with Denver.

The Suns, who lost four of five games to the Nuggets in the regular season, surrendered 32 points to Kiki Van-deweghe and 25 to Dan 1^. But English, who averaged 28.4 points and had 31 points and 20 rebounds in Denvers

Maurice Lucas, who had 12 of his 17 points in the second half, and Johnson both scored ei^t points in the third period as the Suns built a 90-77 advantage. But the Nuggets, behind Vandewe^e and Issel, pulled to within three points twice in the fourth period, the last time at 104-101 with 4:19 left.

Walter Davis, who finished with 18 points, had six down the stretch to keep Denver at bay.

Chargers Down Roanoke With Early Run Production

Sports Colendor

Editor's Note: Schedules are si^iphed by schools or ^pmsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Tod^T[8^pt8

Greene Central, C.B. Aycock at Farmviile Central ' Rose at Northeastern girls (3:30 p.m.)

Northeastern at E.B. Aycock Baseball UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina (7p.m.)

Rose at Kinston (4 p.m.)

White Oak at Conley JV (3:30 p.m.)

White Oak at Conley (7 p.m.)

< E.B. Aycock at Nash Central RoseatPikeJV

SouUiWest Edgecombe at North Pitt

Edenton at Willlamston BathatJamesville

.SofthBii

White Oak at Conley (3:30 p.m.) Fike at E.B. Aycock Edenton at WiUiamston BathatJamesville Pike at Rose

Tennis

James Spnmt at Pitt Conununity Roanoke at Bertie C.B. Aycock at Farmviile Central ; East Carolina atN.C. State Fike at Rose

Track

Rose at Hunt (3:30p.m.)

East Carolina women at Penp Relays

Tarfooro, Edenton at Willlamston

Tarboro, Edenton at WiUiamston girls

Bertie, Roanoke at Washington

Bertie, Roanoke at Washington girls

Conley, West Carteret at W^ Craven (3:30 p.m.)

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

Greene Central, FarmvUle Central at South West Edgecombe GoU

FarmvUle Central at Rose Kinston at Ayden-Grifton (1:30 p.m.)

Softball

Chocowinity at JamesvUle Aurora at Bear Grass Ayden-Grlfton at D.H. Conley FarmvUle Central at Greoie Central

Gddsboro at GreenviUe Christian

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton Hi^ School pushed over four runs in the first inning and went on to take an 8-3 baseball victory over Roanoke Hi^ School yesterday.

The Chargers got all they were to ne^ in the opening frame. Doug Coley got things started off in the right way for Ayden-Grifton, smashing a leadoff homer.

Tyrone Gay kept it going with a walk, stealing both second and third. On the latter steal, the ball was overthrown at third, and Gay scooted home with the second run. Joey Kennedy then walked and also stole second, moving to third on a passed ball. Roger Moye walked, and a double steal scored Kennedy. Moye took third on a passed ball and after Terry Garrett walked, still another double steal brought home the fourth

run as Moye crossed the plate.

Roanoke rallied for two in the second, but ' three Ayden-Grifton runs in the third, one on a homer by Kennedy, ended any hopes of the Redskins. Ayden-Grifton got another run in the fourth, while Roanokes third run scored in the fifth.

The Chargers were led by Kennedy with two hits, while no one else for either team had more than one.

Ayden-Grifton, now 11-3, hosts North Pitt on Friday. Roanoke, 1-10, entertains Washington on Friday.

Roanoke.............(00    010    0-3    6

Ayden^riftoo.......403 100 x-0 6

Wilson and Casper; Coley and Moye.

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer FARMVILLE - C.B. Aycock managed just four hits off Farmviile Central starter Alvin Baker but rallied for six runs five unearned in the sixth inning to defeat the Jaguars 8-5 in Eastern Carolina 3-A Conference baseball action Tuesday.

Baker struck out seven Aycock batters while scattering nine walks in 6^ innings on the mound. His record slides to 3-1 on the season, while the Jaguars are now 5-6 with a 1-3 conference mark.

Johnny Carr came on in relief as the third Falcon pitcher to pick up the win for Aycock, now 5-3 overall and 4-1 in the conference. Dwayne Nichols pitched the final six outs to record a save.

"We had the game under control - we beat ourselves, said Farmviile coach Bill Davis. "Baker threw the ball well, but he didnt get any backing in the field.

Five Farmviile Centrfl errors and a pair of singles by the Falcons erased a 5-1 Jaguar advantage.

It all started when John Thomas led off the sixth for Aycock with what appeared to be a routine fly to the infield. Baker called for the ball and made the play, but a collision with shortstop Billy Godley jarred the ball loose. Pinch-hitter Kenneth Core followed with a walk, but Greg Smith struck out. A single by Johnny Carr allowed Thomas to score and moved Core to second.

Paul Summerlin slapped a grounder to Godley at shortstop, but his throw to second sailed into right field allowing Core and Carr to score. Pinch hitter Tommy

Lynch struck out but got to first on a passed ball and an error by Bobby Carraway at first base.

Perry Jones was inserted to run for Lynch, and he stole second. A wild pitch moved Jones to third and allowed Summerlin to score. Steve Hicks drew a walk, and Jones

Edwards

Considers

Transfer

East Carolina freshman basketball player Johnny Edwards has indicated to Coach Charlie Harrison that he may consider transfering to another school next year.

Edwards, who led the Pirates in scoring and rebounding in his rookie year and was six times named Rookie of the Week in the ECAC-South, was a member of the leagues All-Star team, but overlooked as Rookie of the Year.

"He has asked about transfering, Harrison said, "but from all I understand, he hasnt reached a definite decision. If he wants to leave, hes free to do so. All I want for him is to do whats best for Johnny, and I also have to consider whats best for me in my program too.

Harrison said that Edwards had not indicated to him to where he might be considering transfering.

was out at the plate on a fielders choice by Dwayne Nichols.

An arguement ensued over the call at the plate but time had not been called, and Nichols took off for second. Farmviile catcher Taylor Walstons throw to second was too late, and Hicks raced home from third. Nichols raced to third where Walstons throw was hobbled by Gerald WUson.

A single to right by Frankie Satterfield drove in Nichols, but Farmviile Central finally got out of the inning when Baker got Thomas on a pop-up to center.

We just have to keep our heads up, said Davis. We played hard today, it was just too many mistakes on defense that cost us this game.

The Jaguars drew first blood in the third inning when Tim Askew and Godley singled to open the inning. A sacrifice bunt by Randy Daniels advanced the runners a base, and Corbetts long fly to right drove in Askew.

Farmviile Central- added another run in the fourth. Carraway led off with a walk and moved to third on a sacrifice by Wilson. A sacrifice fly to deep left field by Walston allowed Carraway to score to put the Jaguars up 2-0.

Aycock got on the board in the top of the fifth with a pair of errors on a funder by Hicks and a sacrifice fly by Nichols to score Hicks.

Farmviile Central bounced back in the bottom half of the frame when Askew walked, stole second, moved to third on a wild pitch and scored on a single to left by Godley. After a strikeout by Daniels, Wade Corbett cracked a two-run homer to right for the 5-1 FarmvUle Central edge.

Corbett a pair of hits for three FarmvUle Central RBI, whUe Godley slapped three hits in four at-bats. Satterfield was the lone C.B Aycock player with more than two hits with a pair of singles in four trips to the plate.

The Jaguars travel to Greene Central Thursday.

Aycock    tb    r li It    ForoCeo    at r b it

Hicks.c(    2    2 0 0    Godley.ss    4    13    1

Nlcl)ols.ss    2    10 1    Daniels.2b    3    0 0    0

Satterfield.lb 4    0 2 1    Coibetl.cl    2    12    3

Thomas.p    3    10 0    Baker,p    4    0 0    0

Tyndall,c    .2 0    0    0    Carraway,lb 2101

Core.c    12    10    Wson,3b    10    0 0

Smith.lf    3    0 0 0    Walstoo.c    2    0 0    0

Cair,3b    3    111    Roman.lf    3    0 0    0

Summerlin.dh    2 1    0    1    Askew.rf    2 2    10

Jones,2b    3 0    0    0

Lynch.pt    10    0    0

Tobda 2( ( 4 4 Totals 23 5 ( 5

C.B.Aycock  .............000 OK l-(

FarmvUle Central................001    190    0-5

E-Nichols, Corbett, Godley 3, Baker, Carraway, Wilson, Daniels; DP-CB.Aycock; LOB-C B Aycock 8, Farmviile Central 4: 2B Corbett; HR-Coibett;SB-Askew, Godley, Jones; S-Nktols, Daniels, Wilson; SF-Corbett, Walston, Nichols.

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Chocowinity at JamesvUle Bertie at Roanoke JV (4 p.m.) Conley at Plymouth JV (7:30 p.ih.)

Aurora at Bear Grass ' FarmvUle Central at Greene Central

Goldsboro at GreenviUe Christian fUle at Rose (4 p.m.)

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Pitctiog C.BAycock

Thomas.........................24    3 110 3

Summerlin........................2    2    4    4    2    1

CarriWi.........................4    0    0    0    1    0

Nichols............................2    10 0 12

Farmviile Cenlnl

Baker(L,3-ll....................(4    4    8    3    9    7

Godley...........................4    0    0    0    0    1

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Cold Weather Doesn't Bother Hot Bats

By Tbe Associated Press It was freezing around the American League - but it didnt bother the guys with the hot bats.

In Baltimore,    John

Lowenstein drove a tie-breaking, eighth-inning homer through a driving snowstorm to help Baltimore beat Texas 4-2 Tuesday night.

In Toronto, Lloyd Moseby crashed a pair of two-run

homers, the second one beating Cleveland 9-7.

In Chicago, Greg Luzinski also hit two homers to lead the White Sox to a 13-3 rout of the New York Yankees.

And indoors in Minnesota, Tom Brunanskys tie-breaking homer in the sixth inning triggered the Twins past SeatUe6-2.

The weather also wiped out two other AL games - Kansas

City at Detroit and Oakland at California - and four of tbe six scheduled in tbe National League.

It was ^)eed around tbe bases, bucking headwinds, said Lowenstein, forgoing bis bome-run trot for a sprint back to tbe relative warmtb of tbe Oriolesdugout.    ,

.There was nobody at the plate to greet me. Whos going to come out and shake your

band in that ktaid of weather? When I got to tbe dugout, there were only three guys in there. Tb^re not fo(ds.

The game began with a temperature of 40 degrees. But by tbe end, gu^ of 35 miles an hour dropped tbe wind-chill factor down to six degrees.I dont recall evor playing a game in organized ball in less ideal conditions, Lowenstein said.

Farmville, Greene Central, North Pitt Girls Are In Losses

FARMVILLE - Charles B. Aycocks girls softball team rolled to a 13-1 victory over Farmville Central yeste^ay.

The winless Lady Jaguars got their only run in the fifth inning after the game was long out of reach.

Aycock took the lead for good in the first, scoring three times, adding two in the second. The Lady Falcons went on to add one in the fourth, five in the fifth and two in the sixth.

Dona Benton led the Aycock hitting with three, while Montague had two. Darlene Lane and Shirley Gay each had two for Farmville.

The Lady Jaguars return to action on Thursday, traveling to Greene Central.

C.B. Aycock . 320 152 0-13 10 3 FarmvilleC..000 010 0 1    7    6

WP - Lveme Reed.

Southern Nash .... 10 Greene Central .... 9

SNOW HILL - Southern Nash came up with six runs in the fifth inning and pulled out a 10-9 softball victory over Greene Central yesterday.

The Lady Rams grabbed the initial lead, scoring once in the first and three times in the second. Southern got on the board with one in the third, then took the lead with the six-run explosion in the top of the fifth.

Greene Central rallied for four in the bottom of the fifth, regaining the lead, 8-7, but Southern pushed back in front, 9-8, with two in the sixth. Both teams scored single runs in

NCSU Inks Prep Star

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Forward Benny Bolton of Washington D.C., DeMatha High School has signed a letter of intent to attend North Carolina State, school officials announced Tuesday.

The 6-foot-6'2 Bolton averaged 15.5 points and seven rebounds in leading the Stags to a 27-4 record, a conference championship and No. 1 ranking in the Metro Washington area. His performance earned him selection to the all-Metro team.

Hes a winner, said DeMatha coach Morgan Wooten. Hes a typical DeMatha player. N.C. State fans will see a lot in him that theyve seen in years gone by.

Boltons decision ensures a DeMatha graduate on the Wolfpack team for the 10th consecutive season. Previous Stag players who attended N.C. State include Kenny Carr, Hawkeye Whitney, and the guard tandem of Sidney Lowe and Dereck Whitten-burg.

Also, for the 23rd consecutive season, every senior on the DeMatha basketball team has won a scholarship.

On Monday, N.C. State announced the signing of 5-7 Anthony Spud Webb of Dallas.

Jr's Bow In Tennis

CHAPEL HILL - The junior boys tennis team sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department lost its first match of the season yesterday, bowing to Phillips Junior High School of Chapel Hill, W.

The Greenville record is now 2-1, and the team travels to Rocky Mount on Monday. Summary;

David Lee (G) d. Luke Rigsbee, a.

Robert Lovas (P) d. Scott Davis, 84.

John Beane (P) d. Richard Haselrig, 8-1.

Billy Murray (P) d. Mike Herrin, 8-2.

Alex Gallis (P) d. David McDonnell, 8-4.

David Musante (P) d. Josh Hickman, 9-7.

Davis-Lee (G) d. Lovas-Muiray, 6-5, injury default.

Haselrig-Harper IG) d. James-Jones, 8-3.

Fisher-Wille (G) d. Pringle-Smelzer, 8-3.

the seventh.

Melissa Morgan, Wilkins, Jones and Murray each had two hits, with all but Murray having a double. Denise Warren, Melody Bowen, Cynthia Jones and Sharon Croom each had two hits for the Lady Rams. Crooms hits were a homer and a triple.

Now 7-5 overall and 1-2 in Eastern Carolina play, the Lady Rams host Farmville Central on THursday.

Games Are Rescheduled

Cold weather, rain and snow hampered athletic events scheduled for yesterday in the Tri-County area.

Postponed until today were: Fike at Rose softball, Roanoke at Bertie tennis, Fike at Rose tennis, Greene Central at Southern Nash baseball. Rose at Fike JV baseball, C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central tennis, SouthWest Edgecombe at North Pitt baseball, Edenton at Williamston softball, Edenton at Williamston baseball, Bath at Jamesville baseball, and Bath atJamesville softball.

Rescheduled for Thursday was a tennis match between the ECU womens team and William & Mary,, and Fike at Rose baseball. Reset for Tuesday, April 26, was a track meet between Conley, Greene Central,    l^uthWest

Edgecombe and Farmville Centrals girls.

Not reset as yet are Campbell at ECU softball. Bear Grass-Creswell softball and Washington-Williamston tennis.

Jaguars Top RHS Golfers

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Central bested Rose High School and Beddingfield in a golfing tri-match at the Farmville Golf and Country Club yesterday.

The Jaguars completed the round with a team score of 311, while Rose was second with 330 and Beddingfield trailed with a 338.

Darryl Baker led Farmville with a 75, while Gary Hobgood had a 77, Alan Wooten, a 78, and Scott Lewis, 81.

Rose was paced by Craig Davies with a 77, followed by Brian Hill with a 79, Jordy Smith with 86, and Pete McCurdy with 88.

Beddingfield was led by Harry Tyson with 82, while Tony Bass had 84 and Joey Exum and Brooks Pierce each had 86.,

Farmville travels to Rose on Thursday, with the two meeting at Brook Valley.

Farmville is now 14-3, while Rose is 6-4.

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s. Nash 001 062 1-10

GreeneC.l... 130 040 1-9 WPCynUiia Brown.

the North Pitt pitcher who

fired it home for the force out.

.    .    .The    relay to first to attempt

SWEdgecombe.... 10    ^    .

DiM    0    the double play was late, and

PTMF-mpii - ^uthWest    Edmundson rounded third and

PINETOPS Southwest    raced home to end the game.

Edgecombe pushed across a

pair of runs in the bottom of - Frances Woods recorded an the seventh to tie the game    unblemished four-for-four at

and added tbe winning run in the first extra inning to give North Pitt its first conference loss 10-9 in Eastern Carolin 3-A softball action Tuesday.

Kim Edmundson and J. Jefferson had three hits in five at-bats for SouthWest, while B. Evans and P. Morgan went 3-4. P. Mayo had a homer and a single in five trips to the plate, and R. Stein, Teresa Mayo and C. Lewis went 2-5.

North Pitt took a 9-8 lead with a run in the top of the seventh, as Phyllis Jones led off with a triple and Annette Wilkins slapped a single to drive her in. .

SouthWest answered with a pair in the bottom half of the frame and managed the winning run in the eighth. T. Mayo reached second on an error, and Edmundson followed with a single. Mayo was out trying to score on the play.

With the bases loaded, J. Jefferson slapped the ball to

Newsome Is Lead

NAGS HEAD - East Carolinas Roger Newsome, playing as an alternate, shared the lead after one round of the Old Dominion Invitational Golf Tournament, now underway at Na^ Head. Teammate Don Sweeting is the defending champion of the tournament.

Newsome and Temples Mike Brown were tied after one round with 68, four under par. Billy Penn of James Madison was in third place with a 70, while David Woodard of East Carolina was tied for fourth with a 71.

The remaining members of the Pirate team each carded 78s. They included Sweeting,* Kelly Stimart, Chris Czaja and Jon Riddle.

Temple leads the team scores with a 290, followed by the hosting Monarchs with 292. UNC Charlotte is third with 293.

East Carolina in ninth in tbe 12-team field with a 305.

Play continues today in the tournament.

the plate for the Panthers, while Tonya Hardison was 4-5 with a homer. Rhonda Hines had a pair of hits in three at-bats, and Alice Pittman was 3-5. Linda Harrell went 2-5, while Deloris Pittman contributed a triple.

SouthWest took a 6-3 lead with five runs in the fourth, but North Pitt retaliated with five in the top of the sixth for an 8-6 advantage.

North Pitt, now 3-1 in the conference and 4-5 overall, travels to Ayden-Grifton Friday.

NorthPltt..l02 005 10- 9 30 4 Southwest.. 100 500 21-10 23 1

WP-P. Morgan.

I think evorybody was secretly hoping tbe ball would get mit. I (hnt think anybody wanted to go imNre than nine innings.

Two outs after Low^isteins shot off Chariie Hou^, Leo Hernandez nailed the Rangers knuckletiaUm' for bis secmid homer of the year. Lowenstein also drove in the game-t3^g run with a third-inning sin^e.

Appn^atdy, Storm Davis was Baltimes Parting pitcher - but not the winner. Sammy Stewart pitched four innings of one-hit relief, strikiiag out four batters without giving iqi a walk.

Blue Jays 9, Indians 7 It was as cold in Toronto as it was in Baltimore, but it didnt bother tbe Blue Jay hitters, particularly Moseby and Cliff Jidinson.

Jtdmsons twoniut, two-run homer in the bottom of tbe ninth tied it, then Moseby followed Buck Martinez infield hit with his second two-run shot against the Indians When Cliff hit the homer, I was fired iqi, Moseby said. I was still fired up when Buck got (m and I got to tbe plate. I felt relaxed tqi there because I knew I was swinging good. I already had three hits. I was just trying to drive the ball up the middle.

I couldnt believe it when it went out - but as soon as I bit it I knew it was gone.

The victim of both clouts was Dan Spillner, only one out away from picking up his fifth save.I just blew it, thats all, he said.

White Sox 13, Yankees 3 The weather in Chicago was

the same as it was in Toronto - but Luzinskis bat was as hot as Mosebys. The designated hitter for the White Sox drove in five runs with a three-run homa ait Jay Howdl in the first inning and a two-run shot off Bob Shirley in the eighth. They were his first homos of the year for the White Sox.

Its not like I havoit been hitting, said tbe Bull. Ive been throwing hits here and there. And wboi youre in tbe groove the homers will come..

Chicago, which raked four New Yoit pitchers for 11 bits, sent five runs home in tbe sixth inning, two oa Greg Walkers pinch-sin^e. Steve Kemp homered for two of tbe Yankeesruns.

Twins 8, Mariners 2

Its a ^ feeling to get

Sampson's Shoes Bring Top Dollar

RICHMOND (AP) - For $1,350, Mrs. James B.

Farinholt has a pair of size 17 basketball shoes, but they dont fit any of her three sons.

Tbe shoes belonging to Virginias 7-foot-4 center Ralph Sampson were sold at a benefit auction for St. Catherines School here last Friday.

Mrs. Farinholt, a season ticketholder with her husband to Cavalier basketball games, received her undergraduate degree from the University of North Carolina,

that <me over with. It takes tbe pressure oR, Brunansky said after breaking out of a slump with his first homer of tbe year, which bttrim a 2-2 tie with tbe Mariners.

Tbe most gratifying thing is it came when we needed it.

The game was on the line and it hdped us to win, Brunansky added.

Tbe Twins added insurance runs (m RBI-^es by Lenny Faedo in the seventh foning and Randy Bush and Ray Smith in the eighth. Bush also had a run-8cc1ng double.

Bear Grass Nips Creswell

CRESWELL - Bear Grass scored five runs over tbe final three innings - two in the seventh - to record a 10-8 victory over Creswell in Tobacco Belt 1-A (kmference baseball action.

Craig Gardner went the distance on tbe mound tar Bear Grass, and Lawrence Watson rap^ four hits including a double in five trips to tbe plate. I%il Pede went 3-5 for Bear Grass.

Bear Grass scored a pair of runs in the fifth as Watson singed to opoi tbe inning, and David Price reached first on a Adders choice. Catcher Billy Fulford knocked a sacrifice fly to drive in Watson, and Roger Mason followed with a sin^e to score Price from second.

Pede singed to cqien the sixth and later scored on a sacrifice fly by Mark Taylor todeeplefifidd.

Bear Grass added the winning runs in the top of the seventh. Craig Gardner reached first on an error by tbe Creswell sbiHtstop, Mason

drew a base-on-balls and Pede slapped a single to left to drive in both runners. Creswell took tbe lead in tbe third on a six-run scoring barrage after plating a run in the bottom of the first, and added another run in tbe fourth. Creswell managed only five hits off Gardner, but ' six Bear Grass errm aided tbe effort.

Stenie Rodgers bad a pair of bits induding a double in four at-bats for Creswell, w^ pitcher Tony Davenport and Mike Davmport each contributed doubles.

Bear Grass, now 4-1 in the conference and 5-2 overall, hosts Aurora Thursday at 7 p.m.

Bear Gran.. 303 021 2-io 12 Cre8weU.....106 100 0- 8 5 8 Gardner and Fulford; T. Davenport and J. Davenport.

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Spilman's Blast Keys llston Rally For Win

By The Associated Press HOUSTON (AP) - It was mdy bis second hit of the season, so Houston pinch-bitter Harry Spilman wasnt expecting a miracle.

But one out short of another Houston loss Spilman hit, a fat pitd) from Cincinnatis Tom Hume over the right field fence for a three-run homer to rally the Astros to 'a 6-5 victory Tuesday night.

Since it was the Astrodome, I wasnt sure when I first hit it but I thought it had a chance to go all the way, said Spilman, whose Uast gave the Astros only their third victory of the season in 13 games. I

expected a hard slidw but it was a fastball out over the plate. He made a mistake.

The contest was one of only two played in the National League, as bad weather around the country postponed St. Louis at Montreal, Pittsburgh at New Yoric, Chicago at Philadelphia and Los Angeles at San FYancisco. In the other NL contest, Atlanta whipped San Diego 9-2.

Guys you trade seem to come back and haunt you, Reds Manager Russ Nixon said of Spilman, traded to the Astros three years ago. Youve got to give him (Spilman) credit. He hit a bad pitch. If we were machines, I

Jack's Back Fine

So Jack's Back

CARLSBAD, Calif. (AP) -Jack Nicklaus said his ailing back, whidi forced him out of the Masters, is fine and heiS ready to compete in the $400,000 MONY-Tournament of Champions.

Nicklaus, however, was expected to be the last of the elite field of 28 title-winners from the last 12 months to arrive at the La Costa Hotel and Country Club for the tournament that begins Thursday.

I talked to him by phone and he said his back is fine. He said he hit some balls last weekend and is looking forward to playing here, Tournament Director Tommy -Jacobs said Tuesday.

Nicklaus, a five-time winner ;of;the Tournament of Cham-pions, was forced to withdraw ;frqm the Masters two weeks ' ago when severe back spasms I made it impossible for him to : M off in the second round.

*, Seve Ballesteros of Spain, ' th eventual Masters winner, :had a previous commitment -defending his title in the - Madrid Open this week and -was unable to join the win-Tners-only field that will be diasing a $72,000 first prize 'here. Theres a $4,700 guarantee to the man who finishes

[m.

t Among the leading conten-'de are defending champion Llnny Wadkins, Craig ;Stidler, Ray Floyd, Tom

Watson and 1983 leading money-winner Tom Kite, runnerup in the Masters and winner of the Vardon Tn^hy the last two seasons.

Cal Peete and Bob Gilder each has won four times in the eligibility period, which began with this tournament last year. Floyd won the PGA championship last fall and holds two other current titles.

Watson, twice a winner of this title, currently holds the U.S. and British O^n crowns. Other double winners in the eligibility period are Wadkins, Stadler, Keith Fergus, Jay Haas, Gil Morgan and Hal Sutton.

Sutton tops the list of first-timers at this event. Other T of C rookies are Isao Aoki of Japan and Australian Bob Shearer, the only foreign players here, Payne Stewart, Tim Norris, Bobby Clampett, Gary Hallberg and Mike Nicolette.

Others are Scott Hoch, Ed Sneed, Tom Weiskopf, Bruce Lietzke, Wayne Levi, Gary Koch, former winner Johnny Miller, Bill Rogers and Fuzzy Zoeller, whose victory in the Heritage Classic last Sunday made him the last man to get in.

The tournament is sponsored by Mutual of New York.

Portions of the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday will be televised nationally by NBC.

: Computer Whiz Throws A Zinger

: - LOS ANGELES (AP) - A ;eoinputer whiz who helped ; dign and install a computer s)tem for the Dodgers is under investigation after a tords check shows he may : hBve used the system to print and sell as many as 7,000 -tickets, police say.

:' JKurt Borg, 27, of Sepulveda, ;h$s been booked for in-

* v(Stigation of grand theft and

receiving stolen property. The police departments case flgal^t him has ^ne to the

: feet attorneys office for a *21wision on whether to file 1 Charges.

I' A police affidavit filed 'Fesday shows the Dod^rs : hftd been unaware that any- thing was amiss until a ' loutine search of the records

Miller In Hospital

r-pENVER (AP)-RedMUl-:r:was being treated at a -Draver hospital exhaustion apparently stemming from his 'Cpun(kheK:lock schedule as cdhdi of the Denver Gold.

Hes beat working seven a week, about l8-to-20 hours a day for several OMinUu/ Jim Van Someren, a :hphkesman for the United States Football League club, Tuesday night. It just 1 to catch up with him. jfan Someren said the ear-old Miller was at Tuesday afternoon when he began to feel weak aQd went to rest.

: 4A trainer was ke^g an on him, he said. "A half Iwiv later he was white and WMUng and feeling really ik, so we decided to take kdowntotbehoq)ital was admitted to Denver f'lhMbytarian Hospital, where had him under ob-vatkm for exhaustion. Van iiaid.

found an unusually large number of tickets going to an account set up on the day of a power failure.

Team officials knew the computer could not have set up an account that day.

Further checks of the system found two other apparently bogus accounts.

The Dodgers waited until April 11, when some fans used the tickets and questioned the users about where the tickets were obtained.

The affidavit said officials were led to Tysons Choice Ticket Service on Martin Luther King Boulevard, where owner Abraham Bort said he had purchased more than 1,000 tickets from Borg on March 20 for $15,000.

Bort returned most of the tickets, and police arrested Borg.

He (Borg) acki)owledged involvement, but I dont want to go into specifics with you for fear of prejudicing the case against him, said Los Angeles Police Detective Melvin Lunsford. He claims that even though the (computer) says that 7,000 tickets were generated, only 1,300 were actually generated and they were all sold to Tysons. He says new computer systems have flaws.

May Buy Indians

principal owner. Hes interested and is trying to woiic out something. But he hasnt done it yet.

ONeill also told the newspaper that there are other parties also very interested but nobody wants to take over the present (Municipal Stadium) lease.

Earlier, LeFevre talked with Ted Stepien, owner of the Cleveland Cavaliers, about a possible purchase of the National Basketball Association team. Stepien has granted an option for purchase to brothers George and Gordon Gund of Cleveland.

Etchison

No'Hitter

PEMBROKE, N.C. (AP) -St. Andrews right-hander Bill Etchison fired a no-hitter Tuesday as the Knights took a 2-0 baseball victory over Pembroke State.

Etchison, a senior from Charlotte, N.C., faced 29 batters. He walked two and struck out one.

St. Andrews scored a run in the sixth when Dyke Anstead singled and moved to second on an outfield error. Gary Barfield singled and Joe Critcher added another hit to score Anstead.

Critcher scored in the ninth on Dean Englishs single.

St. Andrews raised its record to 12-13, while Pembroke State dnHH>ed to 12-14-2.

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Blair Says Nets Ready To Battle With Knicks

Bear Netters Defeat Manteo

guess we wouldnt make mistakes, but we do. I know the pitch was iq). I know it had to be iqi to go that far. Cincinnati bad taken a 44) first-inning lead on a two-run iHHner by Dan IMessen, a run-scoring double by Jtriumy Bench and a passed ball by rookie catcher John Mizerock.Another passed ball by Mizerock gave Cincinnati its fifth run in the sixth inning.

Prior to the ninth, the Astros bad scored ( Phil Gamers RBI single in the first, Dickie Thons sdo homer in the fourth and his run-scOTing single in the ei^tb. Tbon had four hits.

I think this should help us, Thon said. "I felt very aggressive tonight and thats the way I have to hit.

Hume, 0-1, said, I threw a fastball over the outside of the plate, it was a bad pitch, and I didnt want it there. I just wanted to get the ground ball like I tried to do on the rest of them. I didnt want to walk him, thats where I made my first mistake.

Bill Dawley, spearing in his second game since being called up from the Astros Class AAA Tucson team, got his second victory in relief of starter Joe Niekro.

Braves9,Padres2 Glenn Hubbard and Ken Smith each belted two-run homers to back Rick Camps route-going pitching as Atlanta downed San Diego.Camp scattered ei^t hits, walked three and struck out three.

The Braves, who wracked four Padre hurlers for 13 hits, jumped on former teammate John Montefusco for seven hits and five runs in the three innings.

By The Associated Press

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - BUI Blair says New Jers^s 2-4 record nce he became interim head coach is no indicatkm that they Nets wont be ready toni^t for their National Basketball Association playoff opener against the New York Knicks.

Ive never had a team that doesnt play harder in a tournament or playoffs, said Blair, who took over April 8 after Larry Brown resigaed to become head coadi at Kansas University. There shouldnt be a letdown in the playoffs unless somebodys head is screwed off.

Blair said the Nets late-season slump, which included an eight-point loss to the Knicks, had nothing to do with Browns sudden departure, which caused a bitter reaction by President Joe Taub.

I dont think Larry leaving had anything to do with our problems at the end, Blair. said. Games are won and lost by the players on the floor, not by coaching changes. We had some injuries and were trying

some new things to get ready fortheiUayofts?'

The Nets won their first four games with the Knicks during the season, but the metropolitan rivalry between the two teams, vriio are based only eight mUes apart across the Hudson River, heated up vriien New York won the last two meetings.

Hie first and third games of the best-of-three series will be played at Brendan Byrne Arena tonight and Sunday, with the second game at Madison Square Garden Thursday ni^t. New Jersey won the bomecourt advantage because its 49-33 record was five games bettej: than New Yorks 44-38 mark.

Initially, the pressure is on us because were playing in the Meadowlands, Nets guard Mike OKoren said.

But the Knicks won 28 of their last 40 outings after a miserable start.

They played better lately and we struggled, said Buck Williams, New Jerseys all-star forward. But we know what we need. We just cant

lay down and die because of some adversity.

Were expating a don-nybrook series, Knicks Cbach Hubie Brown said. A mini-series is tough. Anyone who doesnt think so should just use Houston and Los Angeles (in 1981) as an example. The Lakers were coming off a Phamplnnshlp andgotiq>set.

There is no way to predict the outcome of a mini-series, Knicks guard Paul Wes^)hal said. The best team doesnt always win. A lot sometimes depends on who is shooting hot and udK) gets the calls. I think what we have to do is establish our inside game.

If Truck Robinson can outplay Buck Williams, we can reap some benefits from that. Also if Bill Cartwright can get Darryl Dawkins in foul trouble.

Dawkins was third in the NBA in field goal percentage and was one of seven Nets who averaged double-figure scot-ing, but he fouled out 23 times, three short of the league record.

MANTEO Keith Johnson defeated Derek Price 8-2 in the top singes match, but it was the only victory Manteo got as Bear Grass took a 5-1 win in Tuesday tennis action.

Daniel Coefield of Bear Grass strug^^ed throu^ an 8-6 victory over Ray Neace in the second flight singes match, and Robin Knox and Ann Bullock teammed for an 8-5 decision over Lauren Johnson and Amber Davis in the only doubles match.

Bear Grass hosts Creswell Thurday at 3:30 p.m.

Summary

The Rams two wins came in the number two and four singles where Jack Griffin and Mark Hall captured victories.

The Rams are now 1-3 in conference matches and 3-8 overall. They entertain Farmville Central on Thursday.

Summary:

Keith Johnson (M) d. Derek Price, 8-2.

Daniel Coefield (BG) d. Ray N6AC6 8-6

Brian Selhke (BGf d. MUes Gabriel, 8-2.

Jim Carter (BG) d. David Roberts, 8-2.

Mary Rogerson (BG) d Elizabeth Staton, 8-5.

Robin Knox-Ann BuUock (BG) d. Lauren Johnson-Amber Davis, 8-5.

Kevin Cook (SN) d. Jim Hubbard, 1-6,6-1,6-3.

Jack Griffin (GO d. 'Steve WUliams.6-3,7-6.

Brad Lee (SN) d. Steve Harrison, 3-6,7-5,6-2.

Mark HaU (GO d Mike Vaughn, 6-3,6-3.

Mark Morgan (SN) d. George Harris, 00,6-2.

Rob McCormick (SN) d. Joel Ginn, 6-2,6-2.

Williams-Lee (SN) d. Hub-bard-Harrison, 80.

Cook-Vaughn (SN) d. Griffin-Hall,84.

Morgan-McCormick (SN) d. Ginn-Harris, 8-0.

Southern Nosh.....7

Greene Control 2

STANHOPE - Southern Nash High Schools tennis team gained a 7-2 victory over Greene Central yesterday.

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CLEVELAND (AP) - A New York attorney who is a former Cleveland resident is considering purchase of the American Leagues Cleveland Indians, according to a published report.

David LeFevre, grandson of the late Cleveland industrialist Cyrus Eaton, might purchase the Indians for more than $20 million, the (Cleveland) Plain Dealer reported today.

There is nothing definite, said F.J. ONeill, the Indians

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M-Tlie Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-We<taiesday, April 20,1963SCOREBOARD

BflfboH Stowdiiigi

San FYandsco 3 i* TUHdiytCaiiM

SI Sh

Byl

.ylteAMcUtadPTMi AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W LPct GB Baltimon;    7    4    636    -

MUwaukee

St Louis at Montreal, ppd.. sno* ttttsbur^i at New York, ppd., snow Chkago at Philadelpma, ppd..

Kansas Oty, 34. l.toO; Beard, OMdand, 24, 1.000; Flanaam, Battkmn, 24, 1.000; Foncti, COUoni. 14, 1.000;

Detroit

Toronto

Boston

Oevetand

NewrYork

S4S 1 4S5 2 45S 2 .417 2>i 417    2i

417 24

.583

.556

545

538

462

333

WEST DIVISION Oakland    9    4

Texas    7    5

Kansas City    5    4

Chicago    6    5

California    7    6.

Minnesota    6    7

SeatUe    5    10

Tuesday s Gama Toronto9, Geveland?

Baltimore 4, Texas 2 Kansas City at Detroit, ppd , cold weather Chicago 13. New York 3 Minnesota 6, Seattle 2 Oakland at California, ppd . rain Only games scheduled

Wednesday's Gama Milwaukee (Haas 041 at Boston lEckersley l-Ii. mi Cleveland i Sorensen 0-2) at Toronto iStieb2-li,ini Texas (Smithson 141 at Baltimore (D .Martinez 1-21, (ni Kansas City (Gura 341 at Detroit (Wilcox Ml. (ni New York (Righetti 24) at Chicapi 'Dotson0-1), ini Seattle (Perry 1-1) at Minnesota iCastillo04). (ni Oakland (Codiroii 14i at California (Zahn 1-11. (ni

Thursdays Gama Seattle at Minnesota Texas at Baltimore Oakland at California. (n i Only games scheduled

.snow

Chicago'at Philadelpliia, ppd., cold weather Houston 6, Cincinnati 5 AUanU9,SanDiego2 Los Angeles at San Francisco, ppd., rain

Wednesdays Gama

St Louis (Forsch III at Montreal

'    (Tunnel    0-1 and Rhoden 04)

at New York (Seaver 04 and Swan 14) (doubleheader)    ^    ^

Chicago (Jenkins 0-2) at Phadelphia (Carlton 2-1), (n)

Cincinnati (Soto 31) at Houston (LaCoss04), (nl AUanU (Behenna 141 at San Diego (Hawkins041, (n)

Los Angeles (Valenzuela 24) at San Francisco (LaskeyO-3i, (n)

Thursday's Gama St Louis at Montreal Cincinnati at Houston, (n)

Only games s

NA'nONAL LEAGUE BATTING (15 at bats): Hecp, New York, 545; Hendrick, St.Louis, .407; Dawson. Montreal, .400; Easier, Pittsburg. .400; M.Hall. Chicago. .400; Oester, Cincinna, .400; Thomas, Los Angeles. .400. fUNS: Garvey. San Diego, 11; Homer,

LeogueLeoders

AtlanU, 11; Lacy, Pittsbumb, 10; Rkh--ego,fO.

% The Associated PTHB ER1CAN LEAGUE BATTING (15 at bats): Engle, Minnesota. .444; Gross, Oakland, .435; Hassey, Cleveland, 435; Brett, Kansas

City, 429; Moseby. Toronto, .429 RUNS:    Bernazard. Chicago, 11;

Castino, Minnesota, 11; Brett. Kansas City. 10; Downing, California, 10; Ripken, Baltimore, 10, Smalley, New York, 10; Yount. Milwaukee. 10.

RBI KitUe, Chicago. 14; Thornton, Cleveland, 13; Gantner. Milwaukee, 11;

ards, San Diego, 10.

RBI: T.Kennedy, San Diego, 16; Driessen, Cincinnati, 11; Landreaux, Los Angeles. 11; Bench. Cincinnati, 10; Guerrero, Los Angeles. 10; Lezcano, San Diego, 10.

HITS: Bonilla. San Diego. 23; T.Kennedy, San Diego, 20' Oester, Cincinnati, 18; Thon, Houston, 18. DOUBLES: Cruz, Houston, 4; Ga

San Diego, 4; J Ray, Oester, Cincinnati, 4;

Lynn, California. 11; E.Murray, Baltimore, 10; Hrbek, MinnesoU, lO;

Vukovich. Geveland, 10.

HITS: Boggs. Boston, 20; Castino. Minnesota, 18; TCruz, SeatUe, 18;

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W LPct. GB

St Louis

Pittsburgh eal

857 667    1

Montrea

Philadelphia York

600, 1'2 600 I'-j

6 1 6    3

6    4

New York    2    6

Chicago    2    9

WEST DIVISION Los Angeles    9    3

Atlanta    9    3

Cincinnati    8    5

San Diego    6    8    429    4

Houston    3    10    .231    O'?

Evans, Boston. 17; Molitor. Milwaukee, 17; S.Henderson, Seattle, 17.

DOUBLES: Brett, Kansas Gty, 8; Boggs, Boston, 7; S Henderson, SeatUe. 6; Bush, Minnesota, 5; Cooper, Milwaukee, 5; Hrbek, MinnesoU. 5.

arv^,

I, PhUadel^', 4; Wallach, Montreal, 4.

TRIPLES: Dawson. Montreal, 3; Green. St.Louis, 2; Washington, AUanU, 2,

HOME RUNS: Brock, Los Angeles, 4; CDavis, San Francisco, 4; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 4; Chambliss, AUanU, 3; Dawson. Montreal, 3;' Guerrero, Los Angeles. 3; Hendrick, St.Louis, 3; Horner, Atlanta. 3; Matthews.

Ripken. Baltimore, 5 TRIPLES: G Wilson, Detroit, 3;

Francisco, 4; Mazzilli, Pittsburgh. 4; Moreno. Houston, 4; Redus. Cincinnati, 4;

.750 -.750 - . 615    14

Baines, Chicago, 2; Yount, Milwaukee, 2.

HOME RUNS: Castino, MinnesoU, 4; KitUe, Chicago. 4; Phelps, SeatUe, 4; Re Jackson. California. 4; Winfield, New York,4

- STOLEN BASES: Garcia, Toronto, 7; W.Wilson, Kansas City, 6; Baylor, New York, 5; J Cruz, Seattle, 5.

PITCHING (2 decisions): Gura,

Washington, AUanU, 4.

PITCHING (2 (iecisions): P.Perez, Atlanta, 30, 1.000: Andujar. St.Louis, 20, 1.000; Camp. AtlanU, 20. I.OOO; Candelaria, Pittsburgh, 20, 1.000; Dawley, Houston, 20. 1.000; Lea, Montreal, 20, 1.000; A.Pena, Los Angeles, 20, 1.000; Reuss, Los Angeles, 20,1.000; Sanderson, Montreal, 20, 1.000; Scurry, Pittsburgh, 20, 1.000: Show, San Diego, 20, l.oOO;

Cross'Country Baseball

Montreal Expos' Chris Spier heads out in front of teammates to crosscountry ski around Olympic Stadium

Tuesday in Montreal. Montreals baseball game in the National League was snowed out. (AP Laserphoto)

Umpires Finally Impose

Penalty OnSteinbrenner

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent If George Steinbrenner can be fined $50,000 for making a critical remark to a friend about an umpires call in spring training, what sort of punishment should be inflicted on the baseball fan who yells, not once but 100 times during , a game, Kill the umpire!? Hanging or the electric chair would seem too merciful.

; The umps have been out to

get the impetuous, outspoken ! New York Yankee owner for : years and they finally did it, ; prevailing on Commissioner ; Bowie Kuhn to give George more than a slap on the wrist ; a hefty blow to the pocket-; book.

Its a knee-jerk reaction by ; the outgoing commissioner,

who is not too fond of G)Borge ; anyhow, and a decision that . seems to violate every tenet of ; freedom of expression for the ; country in which baseball ' puiports to be the national i pastime.

' Most of us have had it up to i our ear lobes with the archaic ; explanation that its in the ; best interest of the game.

; Thats the official explana-

tion used in the $100,000 fine in

1979 against Ray Kroc, the ! hamburger king who owns the : San Diego Padres, and the ; $10,000 fine and years suspen-; Sion assessed against Ted ' Turner, owner of the Atlanta : Braves, for what was termed i tampering.

t Heres bow the two men : tampered. In a phone con- versation with a sports re-; porter, Kroc was asked If he ' would be interested in Graig

Nettles and Joe Morgan if

they became available. Sure, replied Kroc, innocent of baseballs 19th Century strictures. Turner, admitting to too many dry martinis at a cocktail party, violated a cardinal rule by offhandedly expressing an interest in the Giants Gary Matthews.

Kroc became so disenchanted that he divorced himself from further baseball operations. Turner sued, but the courts ruled against him.

Baseball is its own little world. There are ogres everywhere trying to soil its image and the commissioner is given absolute power in trying to keep the game pure as Ivory soap. Judges and con^essmen are inclined still to view baseball as the comer lot game they knew as kids and outside normal jurisdiction.

If the cited offenses occurred in any other area, penalties would be ludicrous. The Constitution gives everyone the right to express his opinions - negative or positive. The game cant be sacrosanct. Its a business. There is no place for gag rules.

American League umps and cited cases to press his point. He launched a successful campaign to standardize umpiring but failed to put them under a common umbrella. Once he was fined $1,000 for showing instant replays on the Yankee scoreboard. NL umps never forgave him.

The latest incident was innocuous. It happened at spring training in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., March 25. The Yankees were playing Montreal. There was a close play at first base and NL ump Lee Weyer ruled for the Expos.

Whereupon, the iconoclastic Yankee boss yelled out, National League umpires will always give close plays to the National League. Steinbrenner said it was a remark he made to a friend. A newsman overheard and printed it.

Steinbrenners war with umpires has been going on since 1978 when the Yankees won their second straight World Series over the Los Angeles Dodgers. He thought it silly that half the umpires wore red coats, the other half blue, took different stances on the field, wore different style breast protectors and even had different strike zones -as imposed by the rival leagues.

He insisted the National League umps intimidated the

LnAMeic,S4.1jao.

Honeycutt. Texas, 24, 1.900 John, ........ T,    dMdand.

California, 2-0, 1.000' Kiieiuer, OMdand, 2-0. 1000; Norris, OakUnd, 24, l.OOO;

Petry. Detroit, 24, 1.000; Rawiay, New York. 24, I.OOO; R^gbetU. New Yiirt, 24, 1 000; Sutcllff^Cleveiaiid, 24,1.000.

STRIKEOUTS: Norris, Oakland, 18; Kison, California, 16; Stleb, Toronto, 16; J Howell, New York. 15; RClirt, Seattle, 14: Hoyt. Chicago, 14; R.Thomas, Seattle, 14

32; Berenyi, Ctoctall, 2S; -----

ClncinnaU, 25; P.Perea, Atlanta, 20; Candelaria, Plttabu^, 15; Hammaker, San Francisco, 15; J.Nlekm, HsMtMi, IS.

SAVES: Lucas, San Diegs, 3; Stewart Los Angeles, 3; Garber. AUuta, 2; Hume, Cincinnati, 2; Minton, San Francisco. 2; SHowe, Loa Ang^ 2.

TANK IFNANARA

by Jeff Millar i Bill Hinds

SAVES: Spillner, Cleveland. 4; Beard, Oakland, 3; Quiseidierry. Kansas Gty, 3; R Davis. MinnesoU, 3; CaudUl, Seattle, 2; Frazier, New York, 2; O.Jones, Texas. 2; Stanley. Boston, 2; Tobik, Texas, 2.

NBAPloyoffs

ByllieAaaoclatedPrea FintRound (Best o( Three) EASTCRN CONFERENCE

NewYorkvs.NewJeraw New York at New Jersey, (n), Wed

nesday, April 20 New Jersey at New York, (n), Thurs

day, April 21 Ne

W York at New Jersey, Sunday, April 24, If necessary

AUanU vs. Boston (Boaton loada aeria 14)

Boston 103, AUanU 95

Boston at AUanU, (n), Friday, April 22 at Boston. Sunday, Apnl 24, If

AUanU

necessary    _

WESTERN CONFERENCE Phoenix vs. Denver (Phoenix leads teria 14)

Phoenix 121, Denver 108 Phoenix at Denver, (n), Thursday, April 21

Denver at Phoenix, (n). Sunday, April 24. if necessary

Seattle vs. Portland PorUand at SeatUe, (n), Wednesday, April 20

Seattle at Portland, (n), Friday, April

PorUand at SeatUe, Sunday, April 24, If necessary

AKlPWHOUflt? KEP rMAreevEM' PDOpmiWDPw/ RPgAVeAg? ^

if&miwroccAP-

fCANtiaXi.PlPg

\_  Z

SaturdaytG une PhUadelphla 17. Oakland 7 Sunday's Gama Denver 9, Birmingham 7

Michigan 17, Chicago 12 New Jiersey 23, Washington 22 Boston 44, Arizona 23

Los/

USFLStondings

Philadelphia Boston New Jersey Washington

Tampa Bay Chicago Michigan Birmingham

Denver Los Angeles Oakland Arizona

ByTheAsaocUtedPren AUantic W    L    T

6    1    0

5    2    0

2    5    0

1    6    0

Central 5    2    0

4    3    0

3    4    0

2    S    0

Pacific

4    3    0

3    4    0

Mondays Game

s Angela 18, Tampa Bay 13 Saturday,^ fa Los Angeles at Michigan, (n) Denver at Arizona, tn)

Sunday, April M Oakland at Blrmini^m Boston at Philadel^a Tampa Bay at Washington Monday, April 25 New Jersey at Chicago, (n)

Pet. PF PA .857 145    57

.714 166 130 .286 109 172 143 94 162

NHLPloyoffs

.714 137 131 .571 166    98

429 118 128 286    87    105

The incident provoked Richie Phillips, head of the umpires union, to call for Steinbrenners suspension. The $50,000 fine was Kuhns response.    '

Phillips also argued that Steinbrenner heated up the feud by bringing back Billy Martin and putting the premier umpire-baiter on the cover of the Yankees media guide sticking a finger under an umpires nose.

Harassment, charged Phillips. The word isnt harassment. Its paranoia. Phillips should know that, in the ^at American game of baseball, the umpire is fair gaput. By tradition, hes everybodys target, everybodys villain.

By The Asaoclated Praa DIvlslan Fnate (Best of Seven)

WALES CONFERENCE Adams Division (Seria tied 2-2)

Buffalo 7, Boston 4 Boston 5, Buffalo 3 Buffalo 4, Boston 3 Boston 6, Buffalo 2

Buffalo at Boston, (n), Wednesday. April 20

Baton at Buffalo, (n), Friday, April 22

Buffalo at Boston, (n), Sunday, April 24. if necessary

Rttrick Divisin (Seria tied 2-3)

N Y Islanders 4, N Y. Rangers 1 NY. Islanders 5, NY. RangersO N. Y Rangers 7, NY. LsUmmts 6 NY. Rangers 3, NY. Islanders 1 N Y. Rangers at N Y. Islanders, (n), Wednesday iApril 20 N Y Islanders at N Y Rangers, (n), Friday, April 22 N Y. Rangers at N.Y. Islanders, (n), Sunda^^^^^^^^^

Norris Divisin (Chki^ leads seria 31)

Chicago 5, Minnesota 2 Chicago 7, Minnesota 4 MinnesoU S, Chicago 1 Chicago 4, Mlnnesola 3, OT MinnesoU at Chicago, (n), Wednesday, April 20

Chicago at MinnesoU, (n), Friday,

April 22, if necessary Calgary at Edmonton, (n), Sunday, April 2iU necessary

Transactions

By The Aaoeiated Prea BASEBALL

/American League MINNESOTA TWINS-Sent Michael

Bryan MUlard, offensive tackle, on the Injured reserve roster.

OAKLAND INVADEBS-Aooounced the retirement of Mike OBrien, free safety.

HOCKEY National Hock League

QUEBEC NORDIQUES-Announced the retirement of Andre Moose" Dupont, defenseman.

SOCCER

Wilson, outfielder, to Toledo of the

Intematioaal Leam. Called up Darrell Brown, outfielder, Irom Toledo.

North American Soccer Leif

uiniQUAices-soid

GOLDEN BAY EART

SEATTLE MhlNERS-Slgned Steve Comer, pitcher, to a contract with Salt Lake Gty of the Pacific Coast League.

Geny Gray, midfielder, and Mike Hewih. naife, to the Montreal Manic. VANtSUVOER WHITECAPS-Slgned

National League

SAN DIEGO PADRSS-PUced Ed

April

Mir

22,ifnecess^ innesoU at Chica

Whitson, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list. Called up Andy Hawkins, pitcher, from Las Vegas of the Pacific Coast League.

FOOTBALL

WHITECAPS-Slgned David Goss, striker, to a two-year contract. Obtained David Croa, lorward, from Manchester Gty of the Engiteh League.

COLLEGE ST. PETERS-Named Ed Spriggi assistant director of athletla.

cago, (n), Sunday, April 24, if necessary

Smytbe Division (Edmonton leads seria 31) Edmonton 6, Calgary 3 Edmonton S, Calgary t Edmonton 10, Calgary 2 Calgary 6, Edmonton 5 Calgary at Edmonton, (n), Wednesday,

Canadian Football League ATS-T

Edmonton at Calgary, (n), Friday.

TORONTO ARGONAU'fS^Traded Doug Smith, center, to the Montreal Concordes for Mike Rodrigue, wide receiver.

NaUooal Football League DENVER BRONCOS^ached an accord with Jim Ryan, linebacker, for a seria o( one-year contracts.

United Stata Football League NEW JERSEY GENERAL?^Signed Mike Mason, offensive Uckle. Placed

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A Short And Tragic Life For Michael Manning

THE PRINCIPLES Three-year-old Michael Manning was buried Monday, a week after police found the body of the alleged child abuse victim in a ditch. His mother, Elizabeth Manning, left is

By WAYNE SUTER Associated Press Writer

BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - By the time police arrived with a document declaring Michael Manning a neglected child, it was too late. He was already dead.

He was only 3 years old, and in the final, violent weeks of his brief life, there were no social workers to help him. No relatives, no neighbors. Nobody.

His mother, Elizabeth, told police she watched that final morning as her live-in boyfriend allegedly pummeled the small, blond child for wetting his pants - the last in a brutal series of regular beatings.

When they discovered Michael was dead, she said, they hid the body in a heating vent at the housing project where they lived.

The police didnt come until two weeks later.

It took me too long to catch on, Cecilia Sopher, the victims aunt, said last week at her house in nearby Niwot.

She always said Mikey was sleeping or was at another place or he was spending the ni^t at a friends house, said Mrs. Sopher, who became suspicious in late December and alerted police. I made the call, but it was too late, she said.

Michael was buried Monday in a small, white casket at Mountain View cemetery. His mother was in jail and did not attend. His father, Michael Manning Sr., committed suicide in Baltimore several years ago, his mother told authorities. Most of the mourners were strangers.

Mrs. Manning has been in jail since Dec. 30 when she defied a judges order to reveal the boys whereabouts.

Her boyfriend, a 22-year-old high school dropout named Daniel Arevao, is being held on $100,000 bail bond for suspicion of child abuse. The district attorney has said charges will be filed Friday.

The discovery April 12 of Michaels tiny corpse ended a puzzling four-month episode in which a child suddenly disppeared and nobody, it seemed, knew where he had gone.

His mother, an admitted prostitute, insisted that he was safe with friends. A judge tried to force her to talk by sending

held in jail and her former boyfriend, Daniel' Arevalo is being held for investigation of felony child abuse. (AP Laserphoto)

her to jail, where she stayed, silent and unbending, for three months.

Police, baffled, speculated privately the boy had been sold.

It seems like somebody should have picked it up, neighbors or somebody, said Larry Hone, director of the Boulder County Department of Social Services.

The break came about a week ago, shortly before midnight" April 9, when Mrs. Manning broke her silence.'She admitted that Michael was dead and led police to the muddy ditch where, she says, her boyfriend secretly buried him.

Affidavits in the case, plus interviews and other court documents, tell the tragic story:

On the day before Thanksgiving, Michael was found wandering in a drug store. A policeman took him home to San Juan del Cristo housing project, a bleak cluster of buildings andtrash-strewn yards.

Arevalo allegedly beat the boy. When Michael wet his _ pants, Arevalo took his clothes and left him locked in his" room, naked and crying.

In the weeks that followed, she said, the beatings increased in frequency and severity.

Arevalo is a short, young rooster of a man, 5-feet, 4-inches tall, thin and angular, with a sparse black moustache and a record of petty crime.

Michael was beaten for three hours before he died on Dec. 17. According to his mothers affidavit, events unfolded with dark, chaotic fury:

The beatings lasted through the morning and into early afternoon. Arevalo allegedly used a belt with a large buckle,. stopping occasionally for five or 10 minute rest periods.

Mrs. Manning tried to intervene, but said she was pushed away. She looked into the bathroom where she observed Mikey on the floor, crawling around, pinned under Arevalos foot.

He allegedly dragged the limp child through the apartment for more beatings before giving him to Mrs. Manning, who put the battered child to bed.

Thirty minutes later, he was dead.

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How Tor Hoot Seniors And Representatives Voted

RoUCaU RoortServiGe : WASHINGTON - Heres )iow area members of pongress were rec<H^ mi major roll call voted Apr. 11-15.

HOUSE

REDUCE By a vote of 219 for and 195 against, the House kepba freeze on nuclear arms build-ups as the top priority Of the resolution (HJ Res 13) directing the U.S. and Soviet governments to engage in talks aimed at acheiving a ^mutual and verifiable halt in their nuclear arms race.

The vote derailed a pro-Administration amendment to make reductions in arsenals the top priority, followed by a freeze. The White House arguement is that a freeze at present levels would guarantee Soviet superiority.

HJ Res 13 awaited a final vote.

Supporter. Les AuCoin, D-Ore., called the arms race a nmaway freight train that must be stopped before it can becuhailed.

Oi^^nt Ed Zschau, R-Calif,, countered that arms talkfdo not obey the laws of physics," adding that

icmns and a freeze at the

spm^'Ume. Me

leriibcrs voting yes wanted a rezze to be the first priority of HJ Res 13.

NORTH CAROUN A Voting yes: Ike Andrews, D-4, Charles Britt, D-6, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, D-8, James Clarke, D-ll.

Voting ho: Charles Whitley, D-3, James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill,R-10.

Not voting: Walter Jones, D-1,/ Jim Valentine, D-2,

StqpihenNeal, D-5.

;fri

, /RBZE The House rfjectd, 190 for and 229 gain, an amendment to the freeze resolution (above) directing each superpower to discard two nuclear warheads for every new warheaij it deploys.

Because it permitted the U.S. to modernize its arsenal, the pro-White House

amendment eased Administration fears that the freeze restrtution would lock the U.S. into nuclear inferiority.

Tlfe amendment was | opposed by most freeze ^ advocates, on grounds that ~ modernization would escalate the arms race.

Stqiporter Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., said any conservative who votes against this amendment is taking the risk of voting in favor of freezing the U.S. in inferiority.

Opponent Jim Wright, D-Tex., said the amendment got into areas suitable for the negotiating table, not the House floor. Let us keqi (the freeze resolution) clear* simple and straightforward, he said.

Members voting yes wnted to tailor the freeze measure more to President Reagan's liking.

NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Valentine, Whitley, James Martin, Broyhill.

Voting no: Ike Andrews, Britt, Rose, Hefner, Clarke.

Not voting: Walter Jones, Neal.

FORESTS By a vote of 136 for and 275 against, the House rejected an amendment to nearly halve the pristine federal forest ccreage to be protected by the California Wilderness Act of 1983 (HR 1437).

Defeat of the amendment left unchanged langauge to include some 2.3 million untouched acres in California in the national wilderness system. In addition to reducing that figure to 1.2 million, the amendment sought other changes advocated by commerical interests but opposed by environmentalists.

The bill, later passed and sent to the Senate, defines the future use of some 6.5 million U.S. Forest Service acres in the state not yet committed to conservation or development.

In part, it frees up 4.3 million acres for logging and other limited development.

Supporter Gene Chappie,

Prelate Defies

A Political Ban

ELOY 0. AGUILAR Associated Prss Writer HERMOSILLO, Mexico (AP)| - Like all clergymen in Mxico, Monsignor Carlos Quintero Arce is bound by the douptrys constitution to stay I out ,, of politics - not even speak publicly of them. Nevertheless, he speaks out.

The 63-year-old archbishop of the capital of this northern state says the church must be the voice of the people and Roman Catholics must see that the laws of their country do not conflict with the moral laws of the Gospel.

There is separation of church and state in Mexico and that is a good thing, the mokisimor said in a recent intervfew, but Christians mijsti participate in the polit-icid ajod social process. The Christian must commit himself to being, throu^ his fa&, a light to the world.

The Mexican constitution sti^ps the clergy of the right to . vote or participate in pofltics. Any statement by a bksnoii is interpreted here by many politicians as interference by the church in mat-trs legally beyond its jurisdictions.

Quintero Arce considers this attitude a legacy of the violent years of revolution and the 19tb century reform laws that did away with many of the rights of the church.

This is being overcome slowly, be maiatains.

*The church does not seek to .control the state, he said. R (foes not seek power. The wordte and the attitude of the bi^cte are only to light the pathw the people.

church    is    neither

lfttkL-nor rightist. It is evigelical. It opposes and    it    apposes

tivism because both go I the dignity of man. i'Altaiough not an arbiter of politics, Quintero Arce is a respected voice throughout the c^try and state ^iti-cians have been known to visit him for long chats.

Unlike other Mexican bishops,    Quintero    Arce does

make statements on    political

issues. V    ,

Speaking oL President Miguel de la Madrids cam-algn for moral rerewal, Arce claims that

corruption at all levels continues to be a Mexican plague and contends that people are not convinced of the governments good intentions because there    has

been no attempt    to    in

vestigate officials of previous adminstrations.

Earlier this year, the attorney generals office in Mexico City said    it    in

vestigated but rejected allegations that    de    la

Madrids predecessor, Jose Lopez Portillo, diverted public funds for individual or improper uses.

The monsignor brushed aside contentions of gover-ment officials that prosecution of previous government officials would amount to vengeance and would be an attack on the countrys political system.

But this is not a question of vengeance, he said. As the elders of the tribe would say, things must be equal. If there is a reason to investigate, then there should be an investigation. It is a matter a justice, not of vengeance.

We must have an attitute of honesty in the public and private sector. We cannot have again the reports of millions of dollars stolen in Pemex, (the state-owned oil monopoly), for instance, or in any of other stte agencies.

He added: The church must educate .and preach honesty and the truth expressed in its social doctrine - a vision of man as a son of God and not limited only to human enviroment. The church must share the agonies of the people suffering low salaries, bi^ taxes and unemplo^ent.^

Quintero Arce holds that Mexicans are now mature enough politically to demand a more active particlimtion in the pditical and social process.

The people will demand the changes needed net through violence, but with politicM maturity to dimi-nate the bad and retain the he said. We hope and pray that the Lord will ^de the representatives of the people so we may have Justice and peace.

R^alH., said pecle in my area simply cannot afford a UU whi(b will drastically reduce logging and sawmilling jobs in timber towns already reeling from uhmnirioyment rates as hi^ as 37 percent.

Opj^nent John Seiberling, DOhio, said not only will few timber jobs be lost by this bill, if any, but we are also

protecting the fishing industry jobs...by keeping these lands in wildoness. Members voting yes wanted a smaller California wilderness area.

NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes: James Martin.

Voting no: Valentine, Whttley, Ike Andrews, Britt, Rose, Hefner, Qarice.

Not voting: Walter Jones,

Neal, Broyhill.

SENATE ADELMAN The Senate confirmed, 57 for and 42 against, the nomination of Kenneth L. Adelman as director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency.

Reporting to Secretary of State George P. Shultz, Adelman will become a key

figure in dealing with the Soviets and in other areas related to negotiating and verifying weapons pacts.

His nomination became a battleground for critics and defenders of President Reagans nuclear arms policies and attitude toward the Soviets. Adelmcn, 36, was criticized in part for lacking experience and for not

dealing squarely with the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

Supporter Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., said Adelman will approach arms control negotations with realism, common sense, courage, and toughness tempered with wise flexibilty.

Opponent John^Gtenn, D-

Ohio, said we should be putting forward at Geneva not someone who can just get by, someone appointed for political reasons, but the finest negotiating team we can possibly assemble.

Senators voting yes favored Adelmans appointment.

Voting from North Caroiina were John East, R, voted yes. Jesse Helms, R, voted yes.

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By MARTHA BRYSON HODEL Associated Press Writer CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Former sheriff Ronald Donell was threatened, ostracized and defeated for re-election after he exposed a local gambling protection racket, but now hes headed back into Jaw enforcement because of a presidential appointment.

President Reagan chose Donell last week as U.S. marshal for West Virginias northern district. And while

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community feeling against the former sheriff remains strong, Donell is looking forward to the new job.

Thats great! the former Hancock County sheriff whooped when told of the nomination. You cant believe how Im looking forward to getting back into law enforcement. Ive been waiting and waiting and waiting for this.

Former Hancock County prosecutor Robert Altomare and 24 other prominent area residents were indicted by a grand jury in 1979 on the strength of Donells undercover work. The sheriff secretly taped conversations that showed Altomare had taken money from gamblers in exchange for protection ; from prosecution.

Donells testimony also, indicated the racket had been a fixture of Hancock County politics for years, a-revelation that apparently displeased many residents.: There were several threats on his life, and Donell lost a re-election bid in 1980.

I felt I had an obligation' to the people to give them a, choice, he said of his bid for a second term. But I knew: in my own heart that I was going to lose.

Altomare was sentenced to 10 years in prison after federal convictions of racketeering, conspiracy, obstruction of justice and obstructing the enforcement of state law.

Others also were convicted. But Donell found himself shut out in the community where he had

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grown up.

I think what happened was that it all became a very emotional issue, he said. I exposed something that they knew was happening, but that they wanted to ignore. I brought a bad name to their community.

Donell settled into a quiet life as a beer distributor in his community a far cry, he says, from the problems he encountered as sheriff after his court testimony.

He says he wouldnt seek the sheriffs job again at least not so long as my children are small.... I think 1 have an obligation to give them an equal opportuni^ to grow up as normal as possible.

The memory of the threats and community scorn is still fresh.

We still get some harassment, he said. Its not a life-threatening situation like it was, but people still make obscene gestures, cuss at me, things like that.

During the year of the trials, police twice staked out Donells home after rumors circulated that Donell would be killed and that his house would be firebombed. Donells wife, Alice, learned to shoot a gun. The Donell home became an armed camp, with a loaded weapon in nearly every room.,

The threats also reached Donells two daughters, who were escorted to school each day by state troopers. Metal plates were installed in their bedroom windows.

The youngest one suffered a great deal, Donell says, and has had continual stomach problems that doctors say are stress-related.

She understood what was going on, even though we tried to protect her, Donell says.

For that reason, Donell says he now believes his 1980 defeat was a blessing in disguise.

I would never have been eligible for this job had I been re-elected, Donell said, adding that he thinks the U.S. marshals job is safer.

Despite the threats and the rejection, Donell doesnt believe voters were choosing vice and gambling when they voted him out of office.

The people here are all good, well-meaning people, but I just became controversial and they didnt like that.

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By STEVEN R. HURST Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - Doting Soviet parents risk turning their children into spoiled materialists by ^ving them lavish gifts like jewelry and tape recorders, complains the Communist Party newspaper Pravda.

One group of high school students said their most recent birthday presents cost an average of $130, according to a letter in Pravda, representing more than half the $242 average monthly pay taken home pay a Soviet worker.

The result, said the letter, is that children are looking for the sweet life and learning the habits of prerevolutionary wealthy people.

There, never has been much debate about the proposition that Soviet children are pampered.The average Soviet child is an only child, and in many homes a grandmother - the babushka lives with the' family.

A childs smallest need is usually met immediately. Babies rarely are left to cry and as teen-agers are looked after as if they were 8 or 9.

But too many parents, Pravda said, are going too far, lavishing their children with excessive gifts.

I am confident that expensive presents spoil children. They teach them to be consumer-minded, wrote high school teacher Genady A. Gubin.

By printing his letter Monday, Pravda put the stamp of party approval on the views of Gubin, who lives in the Crimean resort city of Yevpatoriya.

He told of a boy named Vasily whose parents gave him a tape recorder worth $500 ( 350 rubles) for his 16th birthday.

When Vasily told his friends about the present, the teacher said, they showed no surprise.

Probably, 16-year-olds are used to such presents. But the salaries of Vasilys parents are quite humble. A 350-rubie present for a son was no simple thing to come up with, Gubin wrote.

In Yevpatoriya, Gubin said, 115 students finishing secondary school were given questionnaires recently asking about the presents they received on their last birthday.

It turned out that only three were given flowers, five got books, 20 received money. Every third girl possessed a piece of gold jewelry. The average present cost $130.

Why are we teaching our children the habits of prerevolutionary wealthy people? Gubin asked. Naturally every person wants to arrange the life of his children so that it is better than his own. But does giving children expensive gifts make them happy for the rest of their lives?

He suggested better presents would be books, something that is spiritual food for teen-agers who need it most.

Excessive gift giving had forced teachers into a war against philistinism, the cult of objects among their pupils, Gubin said. But we dont always win. Some mothers, choosing school as the place for demonstrating their wealth, send their kids to school in superfashionable clothing. Girls start wearing gold jewelry in the earliest grades.

And the pity is that very often this results in an unhealthy competition among children. Its hard for them to realize that not everyone can buy their children an expensive present.

* Gubin related a story told by the parents of one of his former students. They said their son had become a loafer ... looking for the sweet life.

Im sorry for these parents since theyre torturing themselves trying to figure out how they have lost their son. And I am thinking, maybe they have presented him with a $420 tape recorder on his 16th birthday, the teacher wrote.

703 Greenville Boulevard Greenville Square Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C.

THATCHER VETOES LONDON (AP) - British newspapers say Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher has vetoed a proposed adult cable television channel that would broadcast sex and horror movies.

30The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April, 1963

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JUMBO ROLL

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12 0Z.$ PKG.

i/l

tonos PAK

MILLA"

VANILLA WAPCRS FUDGE CHOCOLATE COOKIES.

COCONUT CHOfiM CHIPCOOKIIS

VETS DOG FOOD

ALL 15 OZ. VARIETIES

5/4|00

BUY A CAN OMKWDuSScAlf MINIS READY TO SPREAD FROSTING FOR

MILLER LITE BEER

6 PAR 120Z.CANS

JOY

DISHWASHING

LIQUID

22 OZ.

WITH 40* COUPON ON PAGE 26 OF TODAY'S DAILY REFUaOR. $1.19 WITHOUT COUPON.

SMOKED COUNTRY

HAM HOCKS.. .99

TEN POUND SALE!

PICS FEET, PICS

TAILS, PICS EARS,    <>

OR PORK CHITTERLINGS FRANKS

FRESH

fork

RECKBONES..

10 LB. BOX

BACON, SAUSAOi OR BOLOONA

PKG.

PRIDE

SALTINE

CRACKERS

1LB.

1/I

TAYLOR UKE COUNTRY

WINES

All 1.S LITER VARIETIES

Mi HA QUARTER SLICED     _

SE^coiMnT $199

^ HAMS  I

DAIRY FOODS

COUNTRY FRESH

LI.

SMITHFIELO

HOMOOENKiB

MILK

[.PKG.

HEAT A SERVE COUNTRY

HAM.........

OLOYARNEEL

FRESH LINK

SAUSAGE ODD HOY OR MILO

1/2 GAL.

PARADE CHILLED

ORANeC

JUICI

1/2 Ml. CARTONS

PKG.

$|89

BLUl BONNET MAROARINl

MERKO

LB.

1 LB. 1/4's

JAMESTORMORRATH

ROLL

SAUSAGE

1LI.

0 D 0 ROU

21*1

BUmR-MINOT

BWCWTS

91/20Z.

CANNED VEGETABLE SALE

T]OZ. i 40% RR

*""*$ 145 $145

t>4 < I30Z.

DATE

# 13 01.

PRODUCE

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, April 20,1983-31

7-FMMSCUf

GREEN BEANS

NO. 3*3

7-FAMB Goum WHou RBmn 01 otiAM snu

CORN  ........

NO. 303

7-fum

SWEET PEAS

7FARMS

APPLESAUCE....k.3.3

STRAWBERRIES

DUKES

MAYONNAISE

^ .79*

LIMIT 1

ANDGETABOXOF

DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX

^ FREE WHEN

YOU USE COUPON ON PAOE 32 OF TODAY'S DAILY REFLECTOR.

PARADE APPLE JUICE

1/2 GALLON JUG

KRAFT

DRESSINGS

RENCH OR CATALINA 80Z.

SOFT PLY

BATHROOM

TISSUE

699*

NEW BUHER FLAVOR

CRISCO

SHORnNING

3 LB.

TIDE

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

GIANT 49 OZ.

$|39

WITH 50* COUPON ON PAGE 16 OF TODAY'S DAILY REFLEaOR. $1.89 WITHOUT COUPON.

FIRESIDE FIG BARS

$|39

KRAFT REDUCED aiORIE

BBO

SAUCE

PUIN OR HICKORY

PINT

STRAWBERRY

GLAZE

MUSHROOMS

$199

POTATOES

10 IB. BAG

2 LB.

18 OZ.

FROZEN FOODS

PnRITZ MEFOISN

DOWNTFUUNOTN'IUTTERT

WAFFLiS

79*

13 OZ.

suiim

POLAR

BARS

$|69

PIZZAS

AU VARIETIES

1/2 GAL. AUhAVORS

$|19

aWNTtTFtlSN

ICE

CREAM

PH WHIP

WHIPPED TOPPING

59*

lOZ.

CARROTS

39c

IT BROCCOLI

GREEN

CUCUMBERS

SIZE 88

EACH

14 COUNT BUNCH

GREEN

BELL

PEPPER

90 COUNT    EACH

Crosst/mtt/ By Eugnu differ

ACROSS 1 Party mix 4 Wrinkle 8 Church part

12 Nabttov novel

13 Dash

14 Bitter

15 Torme

16 A cinch 18 Austro-

Polynesian

language

20 Dancers c>Tnbals

21 Filthy air 24 Office notes 28 Virtually

certain

32 .Arizona city

33 'Norma- (Field film)

34 Hindu guitar

36 Trapeze artist's safeguard

37 .Armadillo 39 Dependable 41 Nostrils

43 .Mountain in Moab

44 The Gold Bug author 46 Maxim SO Faithful

55 Eggs

56 Viauds pen name

57 Eucalyptus

58 Take the blue ribbon

DOWN

1 Moist

2 Notion

3 Gloomy atmosphere

19 Residue 22Kim(mo sashes 23 Canal Zone town

Latest In Robots Show Their Varied Talents

4 Begins again 25 Actor Paul

5 Eskimo knife 26 Hebrew

6 Pikelike fish

7 Dill plant

59 My Favorite 8 Character inGWTW

(1982 film) 60Zingy springs 61 Refreshing drink

9Luaudish

10 Energy . source

11 Work unit 17 Cap

Average solution time: 23 min.

4-20

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

measure

27 Surfeit

28 Persia

29 California valley

30 Rip

31 French depot

35 Discounts

38 Mend

40 See 50 Down

42 Repair the lawn

45 Newts

47 Com state

48 Roman poet

49 Lions pride

50 With 40 Down, a Broadway play

51 Pedal digit

52 Greek letter-

53 French artist

54 Great quantity

CHICAGO (AP) - It looks like a huge elephants trunk, but it can delicately pick up an egg and put it in a holder or take a ball and dn^ it through a basketball ho(^.

Although the robot from Sweden is not yet dunking shots; it is one of the flashiest players at the Robots 7 Conference and Exposition that has turned McCormick Place - Chicagos lakefront exhibition center - into a wonderland of 250 hissing, whirring, light-blinking contraptions that can do about everything but clean fingernails.

The exhibit is billed as the biggest industrial robot show ever staged, drawing products from 175 robot builders in 12 countries -

$750 million worth of engineering.

At $15 a ticket, the show, open to the public, is expected to draw 30,000 people for its brief run (it closes Wednesday). But the exhibitors mostly hope to attract manufacturers interested in buying robots for their factories.

Many of the robots are programmed to ham it up to draw crowds to the various booths, like the 13-foot model from Spine Robotics, with its elephant-trunk-like arm able to reach nearly 16 feet.

The Spine Robot can reach everywhere - from behind, from below, from the front and around, said Per Lenschow, control systems manager.

10 11

25    26

CRYPTOQUIP

4-20

DLA DMEPTYDMWW EYMH DMFPE FTY TMHFLFAE.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - GREAT GRANDMA IS FAN OF OLD FILMS: SILENT IS GOLDEN.

Todays Oyptoquip clue: D equals B.

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

A Model Life

The seasons high fashion shows in Paris are part of a multi-million dollar industry that owes as much to the unsung fashion model as it does to the big-name designer. But 'til the middle of the I9th century, new fashion designs were displayed only as sketches or on wooden dummies. Then in the 1860s, Charles F'rederick Worth, a British designer living in Paris, decided to have his wife Marie model his creations. He attracted the attention and partronage of Empress Eugenie, and for the next 30 years Worth and his models dominated the Parisian fashion world. Today, many fashion models make more than a $100,000 a year, and a top model can earn far more in a career that usually lasts less than a decade.

DO YOU KNOWWhat is the meaning of haute couture?

TUESDAYS ANSWERGeneral Cornwallis surrendered to Washington at Yorktown in 1781.

I 2l)-8;i_ VEC.    Inc.1983

In a United States Robots display from King of Prussia, Pa., three blue robots warm iqi like football players - raising and lowering their "necks and stretching their arms. Then its game time and they go to work putting togetter smoke detectors on an assembly belt.

The Smokies going at t(^ ^)eed can turn out 2,800 smoke detectors on an eight-hour shift, said Mitchell Weiss, director of advanced development of the company. It takes five humans to produce 2,000 in eight hours.

Among the many things these robots can do on a diet of electricity is put together their own motors, he said. Its the nearest thing to propagation in the robot world.

There are robots for everything. One model 10 feet high can lift three auto engine blocks at a time and stack them for shipment. Another squirts sealant into freezer liners and boasts a 2,000-position memory with capability of handling 99 different programs.

A sleek little robot from Japan follows a thin cord snake-like, coating it on all sides and smoothing it over. It would be used for applying plastic or other coating to wires or ropes.

Another robot can pick out specific machine parts from piles of different kinds and store them.

One of the biggest showoffs at the exhibit is T3-726, the brainchild of Cincinnati Milacrom. It lures crowds to the companys exibit by dealing cards, explaining the rules of blackjack, calling out point totals and announcing winners. It keeps track of what has been played and knows how many cards are left in the deck and what their values are.

When the robot has a blackjack h?nd totaling 16 points - with 21 points needed to win - it points to the ceiling and says, Look at that, and pulls a 5-card from behind its back.

In other words, it cheats.

FUNCnONOID,- Model stands next to ODEX I, which according to its developers -Odetics Inc., of Anaheim, Calif., is the first walking machine or functionoid robot combining electnmics, mechahical engineering and computer science to perform multle tasks without regard to the environment. Most

industrial robots are single-function devices for use in a factory environment; but ODEX I will serve as the base technology for future robotic applications in agriculture, land, sea and ^ace exploration, security surveillance, militaiy and many others. (AP Laserphoto)

^ CLIFFS ^ Seafood House and Oyster Bar^

Washinoton Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greenvill*, North Carolina Phone 752 3172

Wed. & Thurs. Nights

Popcorn

Shrimp  

Takeouts Welcome-t)iutcoi Hines DELUXE CAKEMIX

FREE

with the purchase of

Tw.iii....^creamy frosting

and coupon below

BUY1 FROSTING GETCAKE

FREE

ONE ANY FLAVOR

'Duaicoti'ffines. DELUXE CAKE MIX

when you buy ONE any flavor

T)umcaii4fies.

CRUMVfimmNC

, TO TNI COlMUMiN: CAUTlbNI Ooni rnbartMs you< riMtar by aakmg lo rtdMm coupons w*ewut maxtna iha rsomfod ourcKaM of Pm (umI TPw L lOftNnne (Wat Condons appty te rMtmpton Any olhtr tM ToSmm Itaud ttCMNfU. CONOmATr!^^

^ consumeiputchaame VI* brand ^mcbcaisdMiniha feosvatut of in coupon (Mudad from PMtdMlaritaiMsaiNtupnM Ttvs ny not ba

and y^Ptrsnifarttd ID any parson or firm pno^    TP*    cwlSS rtj

^ TOTMloiAUilf VOuaroauthohiadiDartaioid>9wiofradarTipitonofmiscouponupimcorT>piianoaiwmifw<MINgfTOcoWTiClf^

A. and tnaanmo lanm and warn wour aarawTwa nrwni la IhnrtM a rumM* nn    ni    ^

>wMi^7waroau(nor.iaaioKtasoMa^torradarTipaonoiiNicoupenupencorT)piinoaiwmmaafNCNAl CONOlTiONS rrm wdf* youf agra^ to prasii,lo Nfoctr 4 (lambN on raquaM tvidane* of purchaaa of sufte^w sioct. 10 our couoona Tirrrr    be    raintoufoad^    tha    lace    vatut    of    ton    coupon    or    it    coupon    caH    tor    itot    mtfcfwykM    tor    you    raM    saAmQ    pnce    ptwiNto

wv wwwvwu ifWT rwiwT sMWTWiw uiMMiPi rwwm* opaarva mata larm ano otPsCnAL i  ------  radampa^    'nay. at the opaoo pt Proctar i Oantoia, voto cm suOfiMtodlbrrfintturotnto^^    Sf.

LIMIT ONI COUPON PER PURCHASE    ,.   ,    |

PROCTER* GAMBLE-STORE COUPON |    34W80    |    K7

'fORECAST FOR THURSDAY, APR. 21.1983

UENERAl^BNSENCIESrAv^d^i^rgl^^ don't walk drive carelesaly early in the day. Good aspects are in ^ect later and you can accompliah a great deal. Follow your hunches at this time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Don't take the bait if a foe tries to argue about unimportant matters. You can express your skills now in a creative way.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have some clever ways of getting home conditions improved, so put them in (^ration without delay.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Discuss new ideas with trusted allies and gain their support and advice. Express your talents in a positive manner.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good time to seize an opportunity that will provide you with more abundance in the days ahead.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Go after personal aims in a most direct way for best results. Plan time to improve your health and appearance.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study a new plan that has great possibilities, since you are thinking along expansive lines. Engage in your favorite hobby tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Know what your personal goals are and go after them in a positive manner. Enjoy the company of good friends tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be sure to observe every rule and regulation that applies to you today, otherwise you could get into a lot of trouble.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Handle any pressing affairs early in the day so that you have more time for pleasant activities later. Be logical.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make sure you finish regular duties before seeking entertainment. Show more enthusiasm when handling duties.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont argue with a pompous individual in the morning and then later you can come to a fine understanding.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Handle an irksome duty early in the day and then you can engage in new interests that will perk up your spirit.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she wiU be so dynamic that a firm restraint may have to be used, while showing affection at the same time. Be sure to compliment when good work is done. Dont neglect ethical training. Sports are a must here.

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

(& 1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Trlbunt Company Syndicate, Inc.

WHICH FINESSE DO YOU TAKE FIRST?

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

763 98

OKJ6542

J97

EAST

QJ8 9K9652 0Q9

654

WEST

K92 9Q10743

0 1073

SOUTH

A1054 9 AJ

0 A8

AQ1083 The bidding: South West

1 Pass

2 Pass

3 NT Pass

North East 1 0    Pass

3 0    Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of 9.

South, declarer at three no trump, thought he was choosing between two, equal lines of play for his contract. Truth is, he simply rolled the dice - and they came up snake eyes!

We cant blame South for being so impressed with his 150 honors that he bid three no trump. Had North not been so pitifully weak, that contract could have been a laydown when there was little play for eleven tricks at a minor-suit contract.

West led his fourth-best heart, and when dummy came down declarer realized that, to make his contract, he would have to run nine tricks. If the opponents gained the lead before then, they would have at least four heart tricks to cash to defeat the hand.

Declarer saw that, if he could bring in either minor

suit, he would have nine tricks. But which minor-suit finesse should he take? He had eight cards in each suit, so it seemed to be a toss-up. Mentally, he flipped a coin and took the diamond finesse. When that lost, the hand fell apart and declarer ended up down four!

But wait, you say. The club finesse would also have failed for the same result.

Right you are. The club finesse would have failed, but the contract would not if declarer combines his lines of play.

The two lines of play are not really equal. If East has the king of clubs, declarer" can bring in the suit even if it breaks 4-1. A 4-1 diamond split, however, would mean that declarer can score only three tricks in that suit.

Even more important is the fact that declarer might not need a diamond finesse to run the suit! By first cashing the ace-king of diamonds, declarer gives himself the extra chance of dropping a doubleton queen of diamonds off-side. If it doesnt drop, declarer can then fall back on the club finesse. As the cards lie, the queen does fall and declarer has nine tricks without having to bank on any finesse at all!

STUDENT ARRESTS

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - A Libyan leader living in exile here says at least 30 Libyan university students were arrested earlier this month following protests against Col. Moammar Khadafys government.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Cali Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Cut Number In State Hospitals

. WAStaNGTON (AP) -Largey &y moving patients with' dironic mental disorders back into the community, the number of people in state hospitals has been reduced from about 600,000 to about 150,000 in the last several years, according to the Alcohol, Drug Abuse and Mental Health Administration.

Officials of the agency gave, those figures to a House

appropriations subcommittee considering the administrations bu^.

Rep. David R. Obey, D-Wis., complained that the administration budget plan doesnt reflect a desire to get those people out and keep them out of hospitals because it would cut funds for community programs to serve them once they return home.

Dr. William E. Mayer,

agency administrator, told the subcommittee he knew of no conununity center forced to close due to cuts in federal funding.

The DaUy Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, AprU 20,1983-33

ESPIONAGE TRIAL    journalist. Flemming    charged with spying for

DUSSELDORF, West    Soerensen, has gone on trial    Communist East Germany.

Germany (AP) - A Danish before a West German court

COMBINED PRACTICES COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) - A bank described as the first in a Western nation combining Islamic banking practices with traditional Western practices, opened here this week.

-^eok/"

Archie Nobles and Sons 315Stantonsburg Road. (Across from Doctors Park)

758-4600

Steaks -Seafood-Chicken-Salad Bar

DAILY SPECIALS Beer and Wine Permit

Sun.-Fri. llam-IOpm Sat. 5pm-10pm

Banquet facilities

Take-out service

THE NEW FOOD KINO

Located On Hwy. 33 In Chocowinlty

Weve Lowered The Prices On Over 6800 Items And Are Determined To Have The Lowest Food Prices In Eastern North Carolina.

PRICES GOOD APRIL 21, 22 4 23,1983.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONESOLD TO DEALERS

SMOKED HAMS

WHOU OR SHANK PORTION

...........79    LB.

BUTT PORTION..............89*lb

CINTBRSLICES  ...... M.49    lb

BONELESS CHUCK ROAST ......^ 1.49 lb

BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST........^ 1.69 lb

BONELESS CHUCK STEAK............M .89 lb.

BONELESS SHOULDER STEAK........^1.09 lb

EXTRA UAN GROUND CHUCK ^ 1.69 lb

BOKELESS BEEF STEW...... ORM^ORE ^1.79 LB

LUNDY'S FRESH COUNTRY LINK SAUSAGE

10 LB. BOX  .........^ 11p99 1 LB. PKG............... ^    1.39

FROSTY MORN BACON. .........  lb.    pkg M .49

BIO T^UP FR^INICS.........oz. pkg. 59

BIO TOP BOLOGNA.................. lb pkg 89

FRiSH WHOLE FRYERS

39c

LB.

LIMIT 4 PLEASE

PRODUCE

tK" ' .i'

WHITE OR PINK

GRAPEFRUIT

5 LB. BAG .,

CHICKEN OF

THCSBATUNA.c'In'

FRESH POLE BEANS........ 69*    LB

SPRING GREEN ONIONS ... 3/^ 1 RUSSET POTATOES .... BAG 99*

I 0 0 7pr

CALIFORHIA HAVEL ORANGES

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE

LIMIT ONE (1) WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER

KRAFT

DRESSINGS  BO'nLE

FRENCH. CATALINA, BACON TOMATO. ITALIAN

69 '

PETER PAN PEANUT

BUTTER

18 OZ. JAR

SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

PILLSBURY INSTANT POTATOES ubbox89* LUX LIQUID DETERGENT ............ zi    02    btl    9    9    *

KUENEX PAPER TOWELS............ .JUMBO    ROLL

KRAFT ORAPE JELLY .....blb    jar^    1

FRENCH'S MUSTARD............402. fbee..zso2.4ar 69!

STOKELY APPU SAUCE  ..... 303 CAN

3/$|00

MOTT'S APPLE JUICE . . ........ .....64 0Z.B0nLE^ 1

31*1"

APRIL SHOWIR NAS

.303 CAN

ARM A HAMMER BAKING SODA

32 OZ.

BOX

SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS

1LB.

BOX

FINE FARE VEGETABLE OIL    ^ 1

69*

ARMOUR TREET    n    ^    1

HEFTY TRASH BAGS .......lOCOUNT 99*

PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES

19 OZ. BOX

NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE If

ALL FLAVORS

PIPSI COLA, MT. DKW, DIRT PEPSI ....ZLITER^ 1

M/$100

26 0Z.B0X**/ I

....... 35OFF..5 LB. BAG 98*

BUNKER HIU NOT DOO SAUCE .10OZ.CAN 3/99*

FINE FARE SALT

IODIZED OR PUIN

QUAKER QUICK GRITS

CASTLEBERRY'S BEEF STEW

24 OZ. CAN

KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE DELUXE DINNER

89*

PARKAY MAR6ARINE

FOR

FROZEN FOODS

14 OZ. BOX

1LB.

PKG.

TOUN TALK ICS CREAM BRIYIR'S ICE CREAM

KRAFT LA CREME WHIP TOPPING. 902 pkg 89'

$ 1 19

PET RITZ APPLE PIS ...................26oz. pkg. I

FROZEN FRENCH FRIED POTATOES .! lb bag M

$ |X9

$239

34-The D*Uy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, April ao, 1983

Items and Prices Effective Wed. April 20. thru Sat. April 23. 1963.

on f> I ho>r

ADVERTISED

ITEM POLiCv    None Sold To Dealers

of thpsp advertised items is required to be readily available lor sale m each Kroger Sav If ppt as specifically noted m this ad If we do run out of an item we will offer you your p nt a romoarabie item when available reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which nt tip r.. : , pu'Chase me adveniseo item at the advertised pnce withn m days

COST CUTTER

cost Cutter

One Stop Shopping

70% Lean

Ground Beef

SAVE

DIET COKE OR 30^

SOLD IN A 5-LB. CHUB PAK

HOLLY FARMS

Combination AO0 Pac......LbVO

HOLLY FARMS FRESH FRYER

Split    39

Breast ib I

HOLLY FARMS FRESH THIGHS OR

Fryer    qq

Drumsticks ^ OO

CAROLINA PRIDE

Smoked Ham

WHOLE OR SHANK HALF

LIMIT 2 BTLS. WITH $10.00 OR MORE ADDITIONAL PURCHASE.

BEE^Hwe

MILLER LITE

Beer

BATH TISSUE

Charmin

Roll

Pkg.

KRAFT REGULAR, HOT, OR SMOKED

Barbeque Sauce

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED

BUTT HALF 97 LB.

LB.

FRESH DOMESTIC WHOLE

Lamb S4 28 Shoulder.. Lb 1

ALL VARIETIES SERVE N SAVE

Luncheon 84 28 Meat  1

REGULAR OR LIGHT

Black 12$a%49 Label...

CHABLIS. RED. WHITE OR TAYLOR

DUNCAN HINES VANILLA, CHOCOLATE OR

Fudge Frosting $1 11

Lake Country Wines.... .1

jCAKE MIX

Duncan

UinMA 18%-Oz,

Hines... Box

FLUFFY

Blue Rlbbon3 AAft Rice.....

y Check Your NewspaperX For a FREE Duncan Hines Cake Mix Coupon w/ Purchase of Frosting.

16^/2-Oz.

Can

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED

Fryer Parts...

BURGUNDY, CHABLIS, ROSE OR

Paul Masson Wines

ltK7S

CENTER CUT

Pork

Steak Lb

OLDE VILLAGE REGULAR OR SMOKED

Polish $028 Sausage.. ib C

SERVE N SAVE

$^38

BULK PACKAGED BULK STYLE

Sliced    $4 38

Bacon    1

GOOD FOR YOU COST CUTTER

COST CUTTER 16-d%J%0

Applesauce

CAROLINA GOLD

Apple Juice

^748-Oz.

Jar

MORTON HOUSE

Beef o o c

CREAMY

JFG    VA8

Mayonaisse79*

All VEGETABLE

Wesson Oil

$019

48-Oz.

Jar

LUNCHEON MEAT

Armour Treet.....

12-Oz.

.Can

fm U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FROZEN 1    4-6 LB. AVG. WGT. YOUNG

I Turkey Breast

Saves

COST CUTTER PLAIN OR

Self Rising Flour

Lb.

Bag

COST CUHER WHOLE KERNE OR CREAM STYLE

Corn

009

l016Vit-Oz. Can

COST CUTTER CUT

Green Beans

291

Can

OSCAR MAYER

All Meat $4 88 Wieners. . I

FRESH \'\|

SEA FOODS-'

I Thin Sliced Smoked Sockeye Salmon $039

3.5 oz. Pkg.

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN

Snow Crab $ A49 Clusters... Lb A

SERVE N SAVE

Cooked    fto

Shrimp....^I

NEVER FHOEN

Fresh Ocean sa9o Perch Fillet.Lb

COST CUTTER WHOLE    COST CUTTER    COST CUTTER

California OA9 Evaporated    Tomato

Tomatoes..S? oaf ^    Milk......SS^O^ Soup..

COST CUTTER MIXED VEGETARLES OR    mcT ri ittcd

GUNNOE HOT OR MILO

Pork

Sausage.

COST CUHER MIXED VEGETABLES OR    COST CUTTER    COST    CUTTER

Diced    Ground    $468    Dry

Carrots ... 'S2f OtP Coffee SS "    

Sop21 ^

COST CUTTER

Dry    25- <069

Dog Food.. , ^3

DISCOUNT HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS

AEROSOL HAIR SPRAY

Miss Brock

$413

9-Oz.

fian *

e-oz.

* r%Ai

BEAUTY LOTION

Dll of Olay

$J.$9

5-Oz.^W Btl.

MAX FACTOR WATER PROOF

Mascara

$099

PONDS DEEP CLEANING

PONDS DRY SKIN

Cream

H97

DEODORANT SUPER DRY SOLID

Ladys Choice

$409

202.

Btl. "

LOREAL , EXCELLENCE

Hair Color

$2T7|

LOREAL

PREMIERE

Permanent

$2$7

LOREAL

PROTEIN

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Everyday

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

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WE CIADIT WELCOME

COST CUTTER

Spaghetti Sauce | Lowfat Milk

Lb.

Jar

LIMIT ONE JAR WITH $10.00 OR MORE ADDITIONAL PURCHASE

COUNTRY CLUB

ICE CREAM

$139

KROGER V^%

V2 GAL.

COST CUTTER IWS IMITATION

Cheese Food

AUNT JEMIMA ASST. VARIETIES

Breakfast 70^

Waffles

PEPPERIDGE FARM

Laver

Cakes....

Pkg.

COST CUTTER

Margarine Quarters.. qW

ASSORTED VARIETIES

COST CUHER

Sandwich Bread

FIRST OF THE SEASON CALIFORNIA

Strawberries

FLORIDA YELLOW

Sweet Corn

SWEET RIPE MEXICAN

Pineapple e.

WASHINGTON STATE

ou Pears.Lb

COUNTRY OVEN

KROGER YUBI,

OLD WORLD, ESPIF

Yogurt S 2

Whipped Toppingi^ Orange Juice

Potato Chips s?e 79

CRACKED

2r*1

WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLDEN DELICI0US^3g

Size 'Each

KROGER 100%, CRACKED REG. OR HONEY

Apples..

NEW CROP RED

Potatoes.

Lb.

i17*.

29* Vi

In Husk Ear

Wheat Bread...

FRESH CRISP    "VAd

Collard Greens .Bch. f 9 Green Peoners.. 3 For 1

Lb59*

CROOKNECK YELLOW

COST CUTTER

8-Oz

Tub

1/ii-Gal. Ctn.

COST CUTTER HAMBURGER OR

CRISP GREEN

Hot Dog Buns

FRESH BULK

Bean Sprouts, .ib99 2,.*1

CALIFORNIA

Avocados

^i2s'99

SENECA FROZEN

Apple Juice...

BIG VALUE 11 DOZEN

COST CUTTER SHREDDED

Pizza    9    A*

-'79^ Cookies 79 /-

Topping ... ng

Look for the Yellow Label

BONUS BUYS

llVl MANUFACTURER S TEMPORARY COST

ALLOWANCE WE PASS ON THE SAVINGS FOR YOU THE CUSTOMER LOOK FOR THE YELLOW TAGS

ASSORTED FLAVORS KRAR

NESCAFE

Instant Coffee

Bakerpy/

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD

Potato **

Salad. :i:88*

FRESH CHEESE OR

Pepperoni Pizza

2$eeo

For WS*!:!

8" DOUBLE LAYER

a?s-

PREQO REG., MUSHROOM OR MEAT

ig?r.r97^

PETER PAN SMOOTH

PURINA HI PROTEIN

Dog 25 Food...

HUNTS

Tomato

Lb.

Bi>g

$372

Butter.... 2

Catsup ...    ^    1

STAR KIST IN WATER OR OIL

Chunk Light Tuna.... S?

RICH

Hunts oee

15.5-Oz.

Manwich

URGE KAISER

Hard Rolls

COLBY

COMPLETE ONE STOP SHOPPING STORE

ALU, - a.,...    ^    a..    .^1

CBS Board Chairman William Paley Retires

ByTOMJORY Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - CBS Inc., created 55 years ago from a patchwork, money-losing little company, got its first new boss in 55 years today when founder William S. Paley retired as chairman.

Thomas H. Wyman, a former Pillsbury Co. executive who has been president and chief executive of CBS since June 1980, was preparing to succeed the 81-year-old Paley as the companys directors gathered in St. Louis for the annual shareholders meeting.

Paley, who announced his decision to step down as chairman last September, will remain with CBS as a director and as chairman of the board of directors executive committee. He will also serve CBS as a consultant.

Wyman takes over with the CBS television network dominating in prime time and rising in corporate income. CBS recently began expansion into new areas of communications, such as teletext and personal computer software, and only the failure of the CBS Cable network in September marred Paleys last months ' as chairman.

The CBS empire, built by Paley, a cigarmakers son, on the stalling United Independent Broadcasters radio network he purchased in 1928, now includes theatrical films, records, musical instruments, toys, books and magazines.

But it was pleasing the public with top-quality entertainment, first in radio, later on television, that was Paleys strength.

WM. S. PALEY

Quite early in the game, he said in his autobiography, published in, ,1979, I had evaluated the'essential elements of broadcasting and come to believe that the crux of this business was programming...

That meant, in the early years, attracting radios best-known personalities to CBS, people such as Jack Benny, Fred Allen, Red Skelton and Bing Crosby. Later, television programs such as The Beverly Hillbillies, Ail in the Fami

ly, The Waltons < and The Mary Tyler Moore Show would make CBS a leader in the field.

The biggest victory, Paley said in an interview in 1979, is when you get ... quality and popularity. When they come toother, its just beautiful.

Bom in Chicago in 1901, Paley ^aduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1922 and went to work for his fathers Congress Cigar Co. in Philadelphia. He became interested in radio in 1928 when he saw how sales jumped after the companys La Palina cigars were advertised over the air.

His $400,000 investment in United Independent Broadcasters - known on the air as the Columbia Broadcasting System - had, by the early 1980s, become a vast communications network of P radio and more than 200 television affiliates.

I founded CBS nearly 54 years ago, he told employees in announcing his decision, and except during World War II, I have served the company full time since its inception.

TV Log

Ordered To Pay Pending Verdict

For comptota TV programming In-lormatlon, consult your weakly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays OaHy Reflector.

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PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT

BERLIN (AP) - Ex-Beatle Paul McCartney has been ordered to begin making monthly payments of $282 to a 20-year-old woman claiming to be his daughter.

McCartney, 40, was ordered Tuesday by a West Berlin court to make the payments to Bettina Huebers pending the outcome of a paternity suit. The court said payments were retroactive to Sept. 29, 1982, when the suit was filed, and must continue until it is settled.

The mother, Erika Huebers, 41, first publicized her paternity claim two years ago.

There was no Immediate comment from McCartney, whose whereabouts were unknown. But he repeatedly has denied being the womans father.

McCartney has three children by his marriage to Linda Eastman and a stepdaughter by his wifes previous marriage. The couple, married since 1969, formed the pop group Wings after the Beatles broke up.

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Zorro and Son 8:30 Square Pegs 9:00 Movie 11:00 News9 11:30 AAovie 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

11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 News 12:30 Young and 1:30 As the World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding L. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Hillbillies 5:30 A.Grittith 6:00 News9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Magnum P.I. 9:00 Simon& 10:00 T. Witch 11:00 News 11:30 Late AAovie

WITN-TV~Ch.7

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Bob Hope 9:00 FactsofLite 9:30 Taxi 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News THURSDAY 5:30 C.Closeup 6:00 Early Today 6:25 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 R. Simmons 9:30 All in the 10:00 FactsOtLife 10 :30 Sale Of the 11:00 Wheel of

11:30 Dream House 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another 3:00 Fantasy 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Little House 5:30 Lie Detector 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeftersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Believe You 9:00 GimmeA 9:30 Cheers 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

NQTHING TO lyDE

siirriin John Leslie Richard Pacheco

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Three'S Co. 7:30 Alice 8:00 Fall Guy 9:00 Ryan'S Four 10:00 Dynasty 11:00 Action News 11:30 ABC News 12:00 HarrvO 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 Lite 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 Three'sCo. 7:30 Alice 8:00 Benson 8:30 Condo 9:00 ABC Close Up 10:00 20/20 11:00 Actions News 11:30 Viewpoint 1:00 Harry 0 2:00 Mission 3:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

The

Veranda

Special Appearance by

Trinidad Tripoli Steel Band

Performing Tuesday and Wednesday during Happy Hour 5 P.M.-7 P.M. and Thursday evening. The Veranda Lounge offers live entertainment nightly. Free hors doeuvres and special drink prices during happy hour 4:30 P.M.-7:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday.

Lounge Hours: 4:30 P.M.-l :00 A.M.

756-2792

|l WEDNESDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 Stateiine 8:00 Creatures 9:00 Kennedy 10:30 Wagner 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 AAorecambe 12:00 SignOtt

THURSDAY

7:45 AM Weather 8:00 Victory G.

8 :35 Cover To 8:50 Readalongl 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Tip Top Ten 10:10 Zebra Wings 10:30 Trade-Offs 10:50 Parlej-Mio 11:00 Literary 11:35 Thinkabout 11:45 WriteOn 11:50 Readalongll

12:00 Advocates 12:30 Read It 12:45 Electric Co. 1:15 Footsteps 1:45 Goodbody 2:00 Case Studies 2:30 Give and 2:45 Inside/Out 3:00 Ready or 3:30 Gen. Ed. 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 3 2 iContact 6:00 Dr. Who 6:30 Sherlock 7:00 Report 7:30 Stateiine 8:00 Previews 8:30 Inside Story 9:00 Geographic 10:00 Cosmos 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 AAorecambe 12:00 SignOff

6 AAonths Of TV Frustration

ByFRED ROTHENBERG APTeleviskio Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Can you imagine racing throu^ a book you cant put down, then finding the last two chapters missing? How would it feel if your television set goes (Ml the fritz in the final minutes of the football game of the century? These exasperating situations would drive anybody crazy. Yet toni^t, millions of Americans will gobble up the seasons finale of ABCs Dynasty, and then suffer through six months of frustration before learning whether the characters hanging over the cliff fall or find a helping hand.

As ABCs press release on the show trumpets: Blake, Krystle, Alexis, Adam, Fallon, Steven, Jeff and Kirby are caught in a vortex of swirling events that signals the end of the Carrington empire, in the startling season finale of Dynasty ...

The Carrington Dynasty is crumbling, and the people who built and thrive on its power and wealth cant stop the impending destruction. Someone within the dynasty tapestry is out to destroy the love between Blake and Krystle, once and for all. The life of one of the babies could be permanently altered. And in one desperate stroke, another is determined to murder two of the women. What ABC doesnt say is. Tune in next October to see what actually happens.

Its never been clear why theres such an enormous fascination with glossy soap operas that utilize any contrivance to confound and titillate viewers. Shows like Dallas and Dynasty are prime-time manifestations of Murphys Law: If its possible for something to go wrong, it will.

However, Esther Shapiro, executive producer of Dynasty, says its takes passion and a bountiful fantasy world to write for the program. When I wonder if something is too outrageous, she says, I look at people we all know, and it seems pale.

Mrs. Shapiro compares the serials scripts to Dickens and Shakespeare.

Were using the samel serial form Dickens used in Nicholas Nickleby, she says. Its basic

Great Peppis Specials

Monday thru Friday 11:00 a m. To 2.00 p.m. Monday Nights 5:00 p.m. To 8:30 p.m.

All The Spaghetti $rt75 You Can Eat......

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Every Tuesday Night 5:00 p.m To8:30p ni.

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Illrtfn-    OHyl

Shakespeare and (public televisions) I, Gaudius, where the Romans would poison each other and tell each other off. Audiences love it. They often cant say tte thin^ they want. Its a fantasy kind of expression. Mrs. Shapiro says her staff of a dozen writers are dramatists constantly looking for conflict in the characters. Unpredictability is the key. We do things the audience doesnt expect. If youre reality-bound, youll have problems with this kind of writing.

She says it takes a special talent to write about the rich. When Krystle (Linda Evans) married zillionaire Blake Carrington (John Forsythe), she moved from nothing to $7,000-a-month electric bills. She has to cope with money, a new problem for her. Writing about that takes a fantasy perspective.

That also seems true for the viewers of Dynasty, this seasons fifth most popular show. We got a letter, says Mrs. Shapiro, from one woman who said her husband has left her, life is horrible, and she has nothing to live for, except her paycheck and Dynasty.

from week to 1 with continuing serial is the novel come to TV, says Mrs. Shapiro. We have longer scenes than normal prime-time programs because were dealing with so much emotion. Every scene should have conflict for good drama.

Daytime serials are different. They have so mwA time that all the characters can react to every situation. They can converse over coffee and mull things over. We have 48 minutes, and we like to tell a lot of stories. Another difference between Dynasty and dajdime is that the afternoon serials keep current and dont fade into summer reruns. Actually, Dynasty had 24 episodes this season -two more than the normal series order of 22 programs - but that still means 28 weeks of waiting for the other shoe to dit^.

Id like to do 13 more

episodes, says Mrs. Shapiro. Six months without Dyn^y is hard on our audiices.

Humanitarian Work Honored

UNCOLN, Neb. (AP) -Actress Helen Hayes, 82, has been given the Madonna Care Centers Angel of Madonna 'award to her humanitarian work for elderly and disabled people.

Im always looking for inspiration in life, Miss Hayes said. That keeps me going, keeps be happy, alive and well and strong and youthful.

Happy Sweei 16 Birthday Vanessa

With Love,

Carolina Grill

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THE DEVIL IN MISS JONES II

NO ONE UNDER 17 ADMITTED R

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1:00 MARGOT KIDDER TRENCHCOAT

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Bottled or Canned Baer.................75

Live Music By The Oakwood Friday And Saturday Nights.

V*    ^ Evening At Tarheel II. YouU

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Open 5 Days A Week Wednesday Through Sunday At 6:00 P.M.

LOCAL

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WASHINGTON (AP) -The Sovl|et Embassy says ad^orities in suburban G^wnbdt, Md., harassed an embassy staff member who was accused of sho|riifting lashraek.

-The staff member, dio ras not identified by GrwnbeH poiice or the embassy, ras stopped Friday nigit in a d^artment store, and poiice were summoned.

Poiice said the man had cpdceaied two beits, a womans swimsuit and a vase under his clothing, but that he was released after the* goo^ were recovered. Tbn said no charges were filea and no arrest was made because of the mans diplo-niidicimmtmity.

The embassy said in a statement that there were no grounds for suspecting the staff member of shoplifting ancT that the incident was

provocative.

si* A

Jtf

PUBLIC NOTICES

DISTRICT C TARHEEL T INC VS

JESSIE F ARNOLD VS

MICHAEL STEVEN AAARTIN AND ATLANTIC CREDIT CORPORA

TION

TO: MICHAEL STEVEN MARTIN Take Notice that a pleading seek

ing relief against you has been filed in the aboe entitled action. The

follows: an action for

19 sought ludgmer

iment on

unpaid note and chattel mortgage.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the

11th day of /Way, 1983, and upon your failui*etodosotheparty seeking ser-Ice against you will a^ly to the

ourt for the relief

This the 30th d^ of March, 1983. JAMES F PENNY, JR

Attorney for Jessie F. Arnold P.O. Box 937

Lilllngton, North Carolina 27546 TELE^PHONE: (919) 893 4952

March 30; April 6,13, 20,1983

IN THE GENI SUPERI

OR COURTD

COURT

IVISION

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

of the proposed deed of trust

In the AAatter

foreclosure of _ _____ _

executed by Jonathan Brown and wife, Edith Brown

in an original amount of $6,702.84

PUBLIC NOTICES

HWalestatl

Under and by virtue of the power and authority containted In that certain Deed of Trusf executed and delivered by Jonathan Brown and wife, Edith Brown, dated Smtember 10,1980, and record In the^iceof the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, In Book 1-49 at Page 299 and because of default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of .the Indebtedness of Trust,

and

secured by said Deed

pursuant to the Order  ____________

Superior Court for Pitt County, North Carolina, entered in this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned Robert R. Browning, Substitute Trustee, will expose for sale at public auction on the 26th day of Aprff, 1983, at 12:00 Noon on the front steps of the PItf County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, the following described real properfy (including the house and any other improvements thereon

l^lng and being situate In the City of Greenville, County of Pitt, Belvoir Township, North Carolina and

Beginning at a point on the right-of-way Of WoodsiM Road, 415.7

from the Intersection of Woodslde Road and Greenfield Raod, and running thence S 50* 28' E. 125 feet to a point; cornering and running thence S 39 32' W. 104.2 feet to a

point; cornering and running thence N 32* 58' W. 142 feet to a point on the rightof-way of Wpodsl^ Road;

cornering and running thence 59.8 to the

ng all ________ _

of the Greenfield Terrace

feet

beir

I running t 'he point of EleglnnIng and I all of Lot No. 12 In Block "C"

Subdivision as shown on AAap Book 8, Page 17 A of the Pitt County Registry and as shown on map dated ^une 14, 1971, and prepared by livers and Associates, Inc., Roger L. Mann, C.E. and attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference.

PEAItUTS

sou SAY YOUR NAME IS RANPOLPHOkAYRANPOLPH, LES 6ET TO WORK...

IM 60IN6T0HELPV0U T06IVEUPYOUR.ANKET... FIRST HOWEVER, I HAVE TO ASK YOU A FEW PERSONAL QUESTIONS..

50 YOU WONT SEE THE THREE TEPPY BEARS I'M H0LPIN6!

B C

de-fease

wrtAT vt 'mt eoTs leap T(P STA^ PS COUR^.

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

PUBLIC NOTICES

^ni^HdiSnonhepropen^nfl

Woodslde Drive, Gremville, North

Carolina 27834.

The sale will be made subfecf to Dam (Irw.....

all prior Dam (Including attorneys fees, fordlmure expenses, and Trustee's fees) unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and special assessments. If any.

The record owner of the abovedescribed real prOMrty as reflected on the records of the Pitt County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice are Jonathan Brown and wife, Edith Brown.

Pursuant to North Carolina

General Statutes 45-21.10(b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any

successful bidder may be required ip de^it with the Substitute

Trustee Immediately conclusign.of the sale a cash deposit

upon

including $1,000.00 plus f/ve (5%) percent of any excess over $1,000.00. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and shoulo said

successful bidder fail to pa^ the full

balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his id as provided for in North Carolina nerai Statutes 45-21.30(d) and (e). This sale will be held omn ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law.

This 3rd day of AAarch, 1983. HOWARD, BROWNING, SAMS 4 POOLE

ROBERT R BROWNING Substitute T rustee    1

P.O. Box 859 200 E. Fourth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758 1403 April 10, 20,1983

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator C.T.A. oflhe Estate of Marlon W. Maxwell, late of Pitt County, North

Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of

said Deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator C.T.A. on or before October 17, 1983, or

same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to

said Estate, please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 7th day of April, 1983. FREDT MATTOX

Administrator C.T.A. of the Estate of Marion W. Maxwell MATTOX&DAVIS, P A

Attorneys for the Estate of Marion W. Maxwell

Post Office Box 686 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone: 919/758-3430 April 13, 20, 27;/Vlay 4, 1983

NOTICE OF RESALE NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT .

Under and by virtue of an Order of Resale of the Superior Court of Pift County, made In Special Proceeding

therein pending entitled "Odessa Myers, et al. Petitioners Ex Parte", File No. 83 SP 83, and signed by Her Honor Eleanor H. Farr, Assistant

Clerk, the undersigned will on the 28th day of April, 1983, at twelve o'clock noon, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for

cash upon an opening bid of ........        cTtoconf

$9,500.00, but subject to confirmation by the Court, that certain property described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the east side of Cadillac Street between Third and Fourth Streets, and being Lot No. 8 In Block "M" of the RIverdale Subdivision

according to the map of same which is duly of record in Map Book 2 at page 251 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pift County, and being

the identical property conveyed by from North Side Lumber

deed

Company, Inc. to George Meyers and wife, Bessie Meyers, dated July 7, 1956 and recorded in Book E -29, at

page 549, PItf County Registry; the said Bessie Meyers, sometimes referred to as Bessie Myles or Bessie Myers, having died October

14, 1975 as will appear by reference to Estate File No. 75 E 273 in the

office of Clerk of Court of Pitt County, North Carolina; and the

y, N

said George Meyers, sometimes Ge

referred to as George Myles or

George Meyers, having died testate on June 25, 1981 as_will appear for

reference to Estate File No. 81 E 313 in the office of Clerk of Court of Pitt County, North Carolina.

A cash deposit in the amount of ten (10%) percent of the bid shall be made by the highest bidder at the sale pending confirmation or

reaction thereof.

he procedure for this sale shall be as provided for public sales in Chapter 1, Article 29A, of the General Statutes of North Carolina. This the 12th day of April, 1983.

D. Michael Strickland Commissioner Of Counsel:

GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY a. STRICKLAND

Attorneys at Law 206 S. Washington Street

P.O. Box 545 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-3116 April 20, 27,1983

PERSONALS

ARE YOU a compulsive overeater? Overeaters Annonymous can help! Call 355-2508._

SPECIAL NOTICES

FREE! Stop In and register at Floyd G Robinson Jewelers,

Downtown Evans Mall for free gif to be given away weekly. Ni

purchase necessary.

Autos For Sale

RENT-A-WRECK - 752-CARS $14.95/day, or weekly, monthly. Save with dependable used cars.

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

Buick

1980 SKYLARK Limited 2 door. Excellent condition. Loaded. 756-9520.

1981 BUICK REGAL LIMITED AM/FM cassette. Gray with Landau roof. Velour inferior. 753 3615 or 753 3384.

1981 BUICK REGAL Limited. Black with plush interior, AM/FM stereo cassette, cruise, tilt, diesel. Excellent condition. Great mileage-34 on open highway, new tires. $7395. Call f57-178r    _

Cadillac

... ELDORADO, loaded, tires. Ca

1975

.    luoucu,    new

Jar Is like new. $2295 or best offer. Call weekdays 4:30 7, 746-3152.

Chevrolet

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1978. Low

mileage, extra clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVELLE 1968, SS 396, 4 speed, new motor. $2100. 756-4693._

CHEVETTE 1981.    2    door,

automatic..Excellent condition. One owher. 32,000 miles. 752 0098, 752 6605.    _ _

MALIBU ....    .    .    .

real nice. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, AydtW),

1982,. Fully equipped, m

1950 CHEVROLET 2 door Deluxe "Fleetline", straight 6, 3 speed on column. Color: original maroon. Sharpest antique in town. Excellent condition. $3200. Call 756 3325 be tween 9 a.m. and 10 p.m

1974 CHEVY MALIBU, green. S1295. Call 746 3896or 756 2802.

1974 VEGA Air condition, new fa'

tire, fair condition. 758-4281 after 5 p.m.

1975 MONZA Yellow with black vinyl top and Interior. Body in excellenf condition. New paint and radial. Needs motor. 753-4183.

1975 NOVA 4 door. Clean, runs good, new paint. $1000. 746-6535 after 6

1978 IMPALA, 4 door, power wln-dow. air, MA/f l*:t7.006. 757-3380.

1981 CHEVETTE AAA/FM, 4 speed, air, disc brake, 4_door, 42.600

ail 4    1%    wiri\4    m

mile, new Radlals. Excellent con dition. $4250. 756-2448 or 756-7812, askror Jim.

1982 MALIBU Statlonwagon. Air. AM/FM stereo, cruise, tilt wheel. $7800. Call 746 2465 after 6 p.m.

Dodge

1974 DODGE DART Good condl tion. (food tire $W. Call 758-6921.

1976 DODGE Maxi Van. condition. Call 752-5334.

Good

1982 DODGE MIRADA $300 and asume payments month. Call 758-8296._

Loaded, of $240

Ford

1974 FORD THUNDERBIRD White with new blue vinyl top. Good condition. $950. Call 752-39ft after 6

p.m.

1974 GRAND TORINO ELITE Call 355-4877 anypme,

1974 PINTO

etatlonwagon. 8700.

018

Ford

extra nice.

021

CXdsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME 1982. 2 door. Extra clean, folly equipped. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

FOR SALE: 1975 Olds Cutlass Supreme. 69,000 miles, new tires, power steering and brakes. $1100. Call after 6.756-8643.

1980 OLDS CUTLASS LS, diesel, 4 door, power steering and brakes, automatic, AM/FM stereo cassette, new radials and shocks, 25 miles per gallon, $5500. 756-6935.

1980 OLOSMOBILE CUTLASS $500 down and resume payments; Call anytime. 757-3014._

022

Plymouth

1972 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE Air, good condition. For informa-tion call 756-6843.

1975 PLYMOUTH 318 engine, 70,000 miles. Excellent, condition; $1200. 746 2326.

1978 PLYMOUTH FURY, 4 door, air, radio, power steering and brakes, automatic. 440 motor. Very clean. $1500, Negotiable. 756 4905 after 6.

023

Pontiac

1977 FIREBIRD Power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel and more. $3500 firm. 758 4349after 6 p.m.

024

Foreign

MG MIDGET, 1974, good running condition and new inferior. $1900 negotiable. Call 756-9273.

1968 VOLVO 142 SEDAN Black. Radial tires. $300. 752 6810. _

1972 FIAT Excellent condition. Contact $900, price negotiable. 752 1648.

1973 DATSUN 240Z Good condition. $2500. 756 9617.

1975 SUBARU 5 speed, clean, 3300 miles on rebuilt engine. $1650

negotiable. Call 756 7848after 4 p.m.

1975 TOYOTA Clica Call after 6 p.m. 355 2260.

1977 TOYOTA Statlonwagon. 5 speed with air. Clean and priced right at $1795. 756 0108.

1978 HONDA ACCORD 5 speed.

lood condition, good gas mileage. ' '    '        Jfe.

. 'erfect car for young grada 752-0454

1981 VOLKSWAGON Rabbit Diesel L 4 door, white, exfra clean. 753 5516 or 753 3331.

030

Bicycles For Sale

USED BICYCLES Monday, Wed nesday, Friday, call after 5, 746-6098; anytime other days._

032

Boats For Sale

SAUN JUAN 28. Pressure hot and cold water; 5 sails with spinnaker; Insured tor $28K Make and offer! 758 0849 nights; 756-1343 days

16' HOBIE, 1981, Tequila sunrise sail. Excellent condition. Days 756 9471, nights 946-0995

16' JOHNSON Tri hull, 125 horse power inboard/outboard. 746-3906 after 6 p.m._

18' PRIVATEER, 1982 model, 75 horsepower Evinrude, power trim and tilf, $5500. Also two 80 horsepower Mercury engines, 1979 models, power trim and tilt, stain less steel prop, $1700 each. 923 3581.

1978 GLASSTRON family boat. Mercroiser inboard/outboard. 165 horsepower. Excellent condition. $5000. 758 0501._

1981 SANDPIPER 12' sailboat, $795. Call 756-6840after 6p.m.

26' TROJAN 1977. Fly bridge, head, galley, and DF radio. Call 9&6127.

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

034 Campers For Sale

STILL NEW 1982 Coachman pop up camper. Factory warranty, many options. This is a Real Bargain. $2800. Call 753 5833 after 6 p.m.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774._

036

Cycles For Sale

KZ750 KAWASAKI, 1981, 4 cylinder. List price $2100, sale price $1700. Excellent deal, must sell. This is a real motorcycle. Call 752-4935. Thursday and Saturday after 5 p.m. 946 0077.__

YAMAHA 400 SPECIAL, 1981, with helment. Low mileage. Like new. $1150.735-0576._

1978 HONDA XL 250. Excellent condition; $800. 3 cycle trailer with straps; $125.757-1233._

1978 YAMAHA 1100 cc's. 11,000 miles. Excellent running condition but needs exhaust. Best offer. 946 0248.

1979 MOTORBECANE mooed. Excellent condition. $275. 746 6929. 1979 5S0-K HONDA Low mileage, good condition. $800. 752-0988.

1980 KAWASAKI 440 LTD Apprc Garage xe|

Mint condition. $1150. Call 756 7189

imately 2,000 miles.

1983 HONDA XL 250, new, 600 miles. High powered on-off road bike with extras. $1350. Call or come by 2808 Edwards St. 758-4666.

25" OUAZAR color TV, instant on, excellent condtlon, $225; Royal portable typewriter, $25; RtA

lortable black and white TV, $45; full size bed frame and headboard, $25; GE portable color TV, good condition, $125. 746 6929._

039

Trucks For Sale

WILL CLEAN OUT your attic or garage for a small fee. Write PO Box 1483, Greenville, NC_

1966 FORD TRUCK Straight shift with dual exhaust, new battery, new tires. Good condition. 758-4281 after 5p.m._I_

1969 CHEVY PICKUP 3C7 V 8, only 60,000 miles, power steering, new battery and brakes. Good tires, $1200. Call before 11 a.m.. 752-1994.

1970 DATSUN truck. Runs and looks good. Good tires. No rust. 4 cylinder 4 speed. Must see to appreciate. $l()(Jo or best offer. Call 827-2111 days, 827-5989 nighfs and weekends, ask for Mike. _ _

1973 CHEVROLET pickup fruck. Needs 1 minor repair. $700 or make offer. Call 758-6921.__

1973 CHEVY VAN Good condition. $700 but negotiable. 752 4148._

040

Child Care

WILL BABYSIT in my home. AAondav through Friday. 756 1057.

WILL KEEP infants and toddlers in my home weekdays. Located on Highway 33. 752 1783.__

WOULD LIKE to keep children in mv home. Call Kav, 758 7105._

046

PETS

AKC ENGLISH Springer Spaniels. Nice papers. All black and white, 3 males, 1 female. Wormed and all

shots. 752 3335 Of 758-2266.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND

VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co,

046

PETS

AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniels. 3 males, 2 females. Liver/whlte and black/white. All shots and dewormed. I have dame and sire. $125 male; $100 female. 756 2087

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS Ready now. 355-6171 after 6 p.m.

AKC LHASA APSO puppies. 6 weeks oid. $150. Call 752-5093 weekdays, 756-8803 nights and weekends.

AKC REGISTERED great danes; I male, 1 female, black and white, iVj years old, full grown. Ears have been cropped, all shots. 795 3744.

BEAUTIFUL AKC Irish Setter PUPS. $75. 758 6912.

COCKATIELS Healthy male and female. Reasonably tame 2 year olds. Call 758 1026after 5:30.

FERRETS FOR SALE Mink like animals. Albino, sable; male or female. $45each. Call 758-4857.

FOR SALE: AKC Cocker Spaniels;

$100. Clipping and grooming for ail breeds, (fall 758 2681.

GIVING AWAY PUPPIES! Part Terrior, part Collie. 6 weeks old. 756 3404.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS AKC Have both parents. Days 753 3074. nlohts 753 2270.__

GOOD HOME for 6 year old male Irish Setter. $50 or best offer. 756 2045.    _

051

Help Wanted

AUTOMOTIVE SALES career. Excellenf starting salary and

benefits. Good working conditions. Sales experience preferred. East

Carolina Lincoln Mercury GMC, 756 4267.

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON

Experience helpful but not necessary. Individual must have sue cessful background and the will

ingness to advance quickly. Only those responsible and desiring to earn top commissions neetf to

apply. See Brian Pecheles in person for Interview. 8 a.m. 12 noon. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Greenville Blvd.    _

BLOODMOBILE ASSISTANT Head Nurse. American Red Cross Blood Services has a full time supervisory position available for a registered nurse at the Tar River Sub Center, Greenville. NC Major responsibility is the management and supervision of mobile blood collection activities in the absence of the head nurse. NC licensure and driver's license required. Proven management experience required. IV or venapuncture experience preferred. Ability to travel daily and work irregular hours and some weekends. Join our protessional

friendly tejm.    Tar    River    Sub

Center, Post Office Box 6003, Greenville 27834. Part time statf nurse position also available. EOE

BRODY'S FOR MEN has an opening for a full time sales person. Stron men's retail experience preferred. Good salary. Ability to earn

Cl cu wuvw ,3uiui j .    11 iw cai 11

commission. Apply at Brody's, Pitt ",    "    '            "    iday,        

Plaza. Monday through Frioay, 2 to

time secretary.

type, take dictation, do general offir    '        

ice work ^ and be accurate. Non-smoker preferred. Good sala ry, good benefifs. Apply Brody's, Fitt Plaza, /Wildred Hopkins, Mon day-Fridav, 2 5.

CAR STEREO insfallation specialist wanted. Experience preferred. Salary based on experience.

Apply Stereo Village, 317 Arlington "    '            mie.

Boulevard, Greenvil

CASHIERS FOR 3rd shift, 10 pm to 6 am. Also Assistant Manager

trainees. Apply at Huckleberry's in person, 1011 Charles Blvd.

CHIROPRACTOR looking for smarf and energefic secre fary/receptionist who loves people. Part time including some evenings. 756 7768.    _

COMPUTER PROGRAMMER for

small firm. DEC experience helpful. Knowledge of Pascal im portant. Business applicafions and dafa base development being initi ated. Send'resume to K Tesh, PO Box 8026, Greenville. EOE

DENTAL ASSISTANT WANTED

Flexible I

hours, part or full time. Must have experience. Call 752-5126.

DENTAL POSITION Need mature personable individual. Dental expe rience desired. Send complete resume to Dental Position, 203 Ravenwood Drive, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED GEL PERSON

2nd shifL To pull parts and ^el back

molds. Apply in person al North American Fiberglass Corporation,

to Buck Braxton.

FULL TIME route delivery position al food distribu

available wifh local _ tor. Applicants must have driving experience and be at least 21 years of age. Chauffeur's license required. If interested please contact Mike Sears at 1 800 682 1107.

FULL TIME maid housekeeper, Grimesland area. Must have trans portation. Normal hours, 9 to 5, Monday thru Friday. Call 752 0137.

GOVERNMENT JOBS

Various information on positions available through local government agencies. $15,0()0 to $50,000 poten tial. Call (refundable) 1 (619) 569 0241, deparfment NC1l3 for 1983 directory

HEAD NURSE Pheresis Unit. American Red Cross has a full fime

management position in Pheresis Unit in which specialized blood donor and patient treatment pro

cedures are performed. Posifion requires graduate of accredited school of nursing with current N C licensure. Minimum 5 years recent nursing experience with demon strated supervisory capabilities. Responsibilities include supervision and coordination of all donor, pa fient, and sfaff activifies. Ad minisfratlve duties include scheduling, reports, quality control, etc. Hours basically 8:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m. with some flexibility. Salary

and benefits cgmpetifiye.

American Red Cross, Post OWce Box 6003, Greenville. EOE

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft pr ler

duction. We train house dwellers. For full defalls write: Wirecratt, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501.

INTELLIGENT, affracfive, some mechanical apfitude, personalify, and ability to communicate with professional person is essenfial. Must desire extremely high income d be willing to sacrifice social life iifefime security. Some short avel. Must have late model auto. Call 637-3337 for interview, Executone/Coastal Carolina, New Bern, NC _

INTERIOR DECORATOR with ex perience and a desire to excel. Salary and commission. Send re

sume to Decorator, PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834.

JOB INFORMATION! Overseas, Cruise Ships, Houston, Dallas, Alaska. $26,000 to $60,000 year possible. Call 805 687 6000, extension J 8752. Call refundable._

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, ust call 752-6166 and lef a friendly Visor help you word your Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Growing boauty product distributor needs experienced Individual with knowledge ol buying, Inventory control, and general office functions. Good typing, organliational, and bookkeeping skills a must. Excellent benefits. Replies confidential, frite to:

Roy Honeycutt P.O. Box 1467 X Greenville, N. C. 27834

fairmonWillm^

APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS

I Come to Ayden-rhere lower utility ratee, energy efficient heat pumps plus free water WIN Insure you savings each month. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, rasher/dryer/caMe hook-ups, large play area with rail maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy. 11, Ayden.

Wo Have Two Bedroom Vacancies

Starting At $180

OFFICE HOURS 2-4 WEEK DAYS OR

CALL 746-2020

Equal Housing Opportunity

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Vfednesday, April 20,1983-37

051

Help Wanted

MANAGER

TRAINEE

A management position can be

yours after six months speciaiized training. Earn up to $1S,(XX) to

$35,000 a year in management. We will send you to school for minimum of 2 weeks, expenses paid, train you in the field with a guaranteed income of $1200 to start selling and servicing established accounts. You need to have a good car, be bondable. be ambitious, and agressive. Hospitalization and profit sharing program. Call now for an appointment.

LESADKINS CALL 758-3401 10:00to6;00 MONDAY-FRIDAY

MATURE LADY to live in with elderly gentlemen. Must have drivers license. Call 746-4321._

NIGHT KITCHEN supervisor/cook. Experience in quantity, production

and presentation required. Salary

negotiable. Apply in |------- '

p.m., AAonday-Friday.

Greenville Boulevard.

person, 1 to 4 Ramada Inn,

PART TIME help. Apply in person    -        April 2, 9 1^5:30.

only, Thursday,

Virginia Crabtree, Carolina East

Man, Greenville.

PREMIUM BRAND wholesale beer distributor needs industrious, alert type person to work in Greenville area. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Fringe benefits including hospitalization and re-firemenf. Confidential. 758-(X)09.

RODMAN CHAIRAAAN partv chief. Apply at 1801 South Charles

Boulevard. Suite 5. April 21, 7-9 a.m.

SOMEONE TO LIVE in with elderly lady. Room and board furnisheo.

Small salary. 756-9844.

SOUTHERN TIRE BROKERS Due

to rapid expansion. Southern Tire Brokers is in need of a manager

trainee for its Greenville location. Must have experience in brake work and a high school education. Top starting salary and profit sharing. Contact Rod Roebuck in person at Southern Tire Brokers, Greenville and Charles Blvd., Greenville, NC

WANTED full time orthodontic assistant. Prefer trained dental or orthodontic assistant. Will consider training individual. Applicant needs to be neat, have a pleasant personality and good dexterity. Good working conditions and benefits. Excellenf leave time. Reply to Orthodontic Assistant, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

WANTED manager TRAINEE

Food experience helpful, not neces

.....(fa

sary. Apply at Mr 2 and 5, Monday-Friday

afti's, between

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensed tree surgeons. Trimming, cutting and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancil, 752-6331.

ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK

Carpentry, masonry and roofing. 35 years experience in building. Call James Harrington after 6 pm. 752 7765.

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces and wood stoves need cleaning after a hard winters use. Eliminate creosote and musW odors. Wood stove specialist. Tar Road En

terprises. 756-9123 day, 756-1007 iht.

nigh

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY with 9 years experience administrative training and background. Recently moved to Greenville but is working in Kinston. Would like to find position here. If interested in employing call 758-2666 after 5:30 or write Executive Secretary, 1725-D Cedar Lane, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Work Wanted

FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood

 EqUipn

Dip and Strip. All items returned ith' -        

ment formaHy of

within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques. Call for free estimate. Days 756-9123, Nioht 756 1007

GRASS CUTTING after 6 p.m.

Call 756 9240

GREEN ACRES LANDSCAPING Residential landscaping, lawn maintenance. Call 757-0317 or 752 4680, ask for Sam Pearce, Jr._

HOME MAINTENANCE Lawn, minor carpentry, plumbing and electrical. Window screens repaired. All work guaranteed. 756-6887.

HOMES PAINTED interior and ex ife

ferior. 3 graduate students with experience in painting. We give excellent work with substantial

savings over professional prices. 756 8948 anytime or 752 8356 after

9:30p.m.

HOUSE PAINTING, remodeling, storage buildings and garages buiD. 758 6212.    _

LAWNAAOWER REPAIRS We will pick up and deliver All work guaranteed. Call 757-3353 after 4 p.m., weekends anytime

PAINT PROS

We specialize in use of Benjamin Moore paints. Residential or commercial. Interior or exterior. Plaster and wallpapering. Free estimate. 758 4155   WE DO IT RIGHT

RELIGIOUS WOMAN wants job on Friday (6 hours). Call early a m or late p.m. to be reached, 752 7485

SIGN PAINTING Truck lettering as low as $59 95 Call Steve Atkins for all your sign needs 756 9117.

TYPING PROFESSIONAL 15 years experience. Term papers, letters, charts, etc 756 7162 after 8 or early morning before 8._

YARD CLEANING, lawn mowing, and lot cleaning. 756 0627 alter 5 and ask tor Ralph. _

060

FOR SALE

062

Auctions

SIX FORKLIFTS, 12 trailers, 4 trucks, bolts, office equipment, tools, parts bins, welders, auto accessories plus much more will be sold at

ABSOLUTE AUCTION

Thursday, April 28 in Wilmington.

* :hu---------------

For brochure call 919-483 1043.

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J P Stancil, 752 6331.

065 Farm Equipment

CYCLO CORN PLANTER

Internafional Harvester Model 400. Field ready. Used little. Will con Sider trade. 753 5732 or 752 6529.

poly

and

UID STORAGE supplies 'Olefin tanks ideal tor nitrogen other farm chemicals-550

gallon, $294.95; 1100 gallon, $447.49 T600 gallon $608.95. 3"norsepower 2" transfer pump. $176.66. Hoses, cam

lever couplings, and other fittings in stock. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC

752 3999

TOBACCO TRUCK CURTAINS

Less than half dealers price. Hat leras Canvas Products, 758 0641, 1104 Clark Street

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT

QUALITY USED CARS

1982 Volvo GLT

2 door, 14,000 miles, red with black interior, 4 speed, air. AM-FM stereo, sun roof, nice car.

1982 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon

Navy blue, buckskin interior. Loaded. 15,000 miles

1982 Olds Delta 88 Royale

Brougham. 2 door. Loaded, diesel engine, 36,000 miles gray with gray velour interior.

1982 Volkswagen Rabbit

Diesel. Gray with black interior, 4 speed, loaded.

1981 Volvo

4 door, 21,000 miles. Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo. Brown with saddle interior.

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Silver with blue velour interior, 31,000 miles, automatic, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo with cassette.

1981 Datsun4X4Truck

Long bed, 4 speed, air, AM-FM, red with black interior

1981 Plymouth TC-3

Blue, blue cloth interior, loaded.

1981 Ford Escort

Light blue finish with blue interior, automatic control, cassette tape, local trade

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel

Beautiful gray metallic with blue velour interior, a spoc-d air condition, low mileage, nice.

1981 Honda Accord

4 door. Silver, burgundy interior, loaded

1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo

Gold with tan leather interior, loaded.

1981 Datsun 210 Coupe

2 door, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, silver with black interior.

1981 Datsun 210 Hatchback

2 door. Light blue with blue cloth interior, 5 speed, air.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Silver, burgundy vinyl interior, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 34,(XX) miles, looks new.

1980 Chevrolet Mallbu Classic

4 door. Automatic, air, brown with buckskin velour interior

1979 Olds Delta 88

2 door. Blue with white landa' no, white interior, 44,000 actual miles, looks new.

1978 Lincoln Mark V

Yellow, burgundy interior, loaded. 49.000 miles.

1977 Datsun 280-Z

Light blue with black interior. loa>' car.

tual miles, nice

1978 Ford LTD

4 door, 40,000 miles. Light blue with da k ; , v( Looks new.

ii interior.

1977 Chevrolet Nova

Brown with beige velour interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 56,000 miles, one owner.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

3-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, April 30, IW

067    Garage-Yard Sale

NEW PITT COUNTY Fair Grounds Flaa AAarkat Open Saturday and SuTMlay 8 til S. Aflention all OMlers. Super ^ch Music 1983 will be held April 24. Outside dealer spaces $fOO. Inside spaces $6.00. Call Bill 74 3541, Mike 746 3550, Fair Grounds 758-6916.    _

SPRING YARD SALE at Home Builders Supply, 2000 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, NC Saturday, April 23.8 a.m. to 12 noon only.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752 5237_

074

Miscellaneous

A SPECIAL Sidewalk Sale Satur day 10 to 5. China, crystal, etc. Bargains. Coin & Ring Man. Downtown Greenville _

074

AAisceilaneous

antique empire dresser, cast iron lamp with glass shade,

cni

Noritake cnina service for 12, 13x15

blue plush rug, 9x13 turquoise , oriental hall runner.

oriental rug.

3u1i

typcwr rocker. Call758 1995

Oak Regulator clock, portable ty

iter, small antique

APPLE //e Starter Systems. Brand new, $1695. Also Apple accessories

15% discount. Call 757 3820,

ASSUME PAYMENTS of $49.46 on a 6 piece Western living room suit. Sofa, chair, rocker, and 3 tables. Furniture World, 757 0451. We take trade ins

SOMEONE IS looking tor your unus ed power mower. Why not advertise it with a low cost Classified Ad?

BALDWIN PIANO in excellent condition. Call 756-9482 after 5:30,

A TIME SAVER! Fifty used mens and womens wrist watches. Seiko,

Pulsar, and others Some old. some like new. some wind, some automatic, some Quartz, some solid gold. $15 and up. Coin & Ring Man, 4th and Evans, downtown Greenville^__

ALL USED REFRIGERATORS, air

condiloners, freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced for quick sale Call B J Mills, Authorized Appliance Service, 746 2446 at Black Jack__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BATTERIES by North State new, $29.95 up. tull warranty. Used tires

$29 95 up, ---------,.---------

$6 12. Aluminum Recycling Com .....ivenue.    752-

pany, 1104 Myrtle Avenue. 752-6433.

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and installation. 919 763 9734

BUYING ALUMINUM cans 21c steel beverage cans 5c, market prices for copper, brass, all aluminum, batteries, plastic bottles

num. batteries, plastic bottles. Aluminum Recycling Company, 1104 Myrtle Avenue. 752-6433._

CABBAGE and yellow collard plants, $2 per hundred. Tomato lants, 75< per dozen. Carl Miller, "5 6360.    ;_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sfrlni Clm^ S^l

$30.00

FOR TREATMENT OF ALL HOUSEHOLD PESTS Residential ONLY!

SPENCER PEST CONTROL

752-6440    Ask    for    Bob    or    Roy

074

AAitCBll1B0US

CALL ?HArI^?T!cE, 758 33, for small load* of sand, fopsoil and stone. Also driveway work.

CENTIPEDE SOD 4994.

758-2704, 752-

CHILD'S FURNITURE Desk, night stand, like new. 8208. World Book Encyclopodia, all your books, $300.752-3000r^-1997.

COLOR TV 19 " Zenith. $275 or best offer. Call 752-1231 afterp.m

074

AAlscellafWous

HuoREoTmBlo"

cabinets, doors, windows.

kitchen

ranges.

water heaters, commodes, tubs, sinks, electrical boxes, furniture, lots more. F B J Salvage, 2717 West

lots more. F J Salvage, 37i; Yynon, KlmtV, Ni;

ICEMAKERS and Reach In Cooleys. Mie 40% off. Barkers

Refrigeration, 2327 Memorial "    1.756-6417

Drive,

074

Miscellaneous

fOPSOlL, mortar sand, fill sand amf^ljyavel. Davenport Hauling,

TREE AND STUMP REMOVAL

Very reasonably priced. No damage to liwn. 757 3*a> or 355-3631 after^ p.m. for free estimate.

COMPLETE SET of Encyclopedia BriHanIca plus year books. $400 756-1188 or 756-8833.

SA5E to PO Box 2492, Greenville,

NC 27834

DIAMOND RING Ladies cluster,

7/0 carat, white gold, appraised $1050. Will sell for $700 or best offer.

Call 752 1231 after 6 p.m.

FOR EXPERT TV repair, bring set

to Four Way TV in Hooker.....

sell new RCA sets). 747-2412

FOR SALE: yellow collards and cabbage plants. AAarion Mae Mills, 756 32^ or 355-2792

FOR SALE: 1 lamp, $25. End fable, $25. Sears Quadraphonic stereo, $75 Automatic radlo-S track, $50. An tique oak 4 drawer dresser with mirror. $125. 756-8369

FOR SALE: A BONE frame gocart with 5 horsepower motor. $200. 753 4849.__

FURNITURE Mahogany finished bedroom set: double bed frame, dresser with mirror, chest of draw ers, night stand; 1 love seat, 1 love seat hideabed. 758-0451.

GE CHEST FREEZER, $100. GE

coppertone refrigerator, $50. Color console Zenith TV, $50. 756-7741

GOLF CART, electric. Excellent condition. $500. 756-3084._

GOT JEANS that need .

Also simple alterations. Call 7$ 8a67or75<r2615.

GRADUATION IDEA? Moffltfs Magnavox has 12" black and white TVs for only $74.951 2803 Evans Street Extension. 756-8444

HARDEE SA8ALL INDUSTRIAL trailer. 6' x 8'. Ideal for lawn mowers. Reduced to $550.00. Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopplno Center. 756-9371.

SOFA for sale. Call 756 2854 after 6.

STUDENTS DESK with formica top, $35.758-1955 evenings after 6.

antique BRidK 460 a piece.

Call 355-2136

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1981 Honda Accord

5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, teak luggage rack, cruise control, digital clock, rear door locks, velour interior, trunk reiease, one owner.

1979 Honda Prelude

Low mileage, sunroof, air condition, stereo radio.

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.

1981 Subaru GL Wagon

25,000 miles, air condition, stereo. In great shape.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Maroon, white landau top, white interior, fully equipped plus tilt wheel, sport wheels, bucket seats with sports console.

1981AMC Spirit

Like new, 10,000 miles.

1980 Jeep Renegade

Low mileage, blue, 4 speed transmission, sharp.

1978 Volkswagen Sclrocco

Air condition, stereo radio, sunroof, runs and looks great.

leep

;onditi(

Brown, excellent condition, 55,000 miles.

1980 Mercury Zephyr

4 door, cruise condtrol, power steering, air condition, well maintained.

1977 Volvo 242 DL

White, low mileage, air condition, overdrive.

1980 Renault LeCar

Air condition, stereo radio.

1980 Volvo GLE

Sunroof, air condition, stereo with cassette, leather seats.

1976 Chrysler Cordoba

Power steering and brakes, air condition, power windows, tape player, 43,000 miles, extremely nice.

1976 Ford Thunderblrd

Power windows, power seats, air condition.

1980 Honda Civic Wagon

Air condition, 5 speed.

1979 AMC Limited

Jeep Wagoneer

1975 Volvo

4 door, excellent condition, low mileage, locally owned.

In great shape, a rare find.

1968 Datsun Sports Car

Convertible. Extremely good condition, new top.

Bob Barbour

BobBaibour

vOLVOAMCJcepRenaull

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

W Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

INFANT PLAYPEN; rww 27" 10 spMd bik wlfh child a*af. Call 752 3899._

JOIN MOFFITT'S JWAGNAVOX vidao fape qlub. Graanvllla's first and largast. 3803 Evans Street Extension. 756-8444._

KELVINATOR ELECTRIC Range. Self-cleaning, 5 years old, 30". Call 746-3020 after 6

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot cleaning, backhoe also available. 756-4742 after 6 p.m., Jim Hudson

LIKE NEWI Used piano. $600. Call 355-2128

MOVING SALE Living room suit, dry sink, fresse! table, dresser.

night stand, small rolltop desk, 3 beds, set of cabinets with formica

top, and more. 756 8833 or 756-8674.

MULTI-FAMILY moving sale. 8 piece sectional sofa in excellent

condition, linens, appliances, dress er, tables, lamps, toys, bike, tools ceramic supplies, mirror, bed.

hobble horse, and more, 107 Valley Lane in Eastwood subdivision. 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Saturday

NEW SHARP cqpiers-sale, lease,

       ele    

rent. Large selection of used ^iers- Xerox, Sharp, IBM, Savin, 756-6167

PIANO FOR SALE In good condl tion. $700. Call 756 7624

PINE COUNTER TOP cabinets and bar. Best offer accepted. Call atter 6, 758-9404

REFRIGERATOR, 16 cubic foot Philco, $50, Dryer, GE, $75. 756 4693.

RENT A VIDEO Recor^_Md^t

a free movie! Call U-REN-756 3862.

RENT THE RUG Doctor. Nothing cleans like It. Call U-REN CO,

756 3862.

RUG DOCTOR- it's fantastic! Rent one at URENCO, Harris Super Markets, A Cleaner World, A-1 Quality Cleaners, Newton's Red 8, White, Grifton Piggly Wiggly, Red Oak Convenient Mart and the Qwik Stitch.

SUE KEPLER'S UPHOLSTERY

Large assortment of fabrics. Call fri

for tree estimate. 758-6922

SURFING EQUIPMENT: 6x9" natural art surf board, great for

larger waves. Complete wet suit;

Id <

suit, vest, boots and gloves, all size small. 757 3877

SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent shamjpooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OWNYOWOWN

DltllinjlAN

ANDtrainwiii

STOM

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 profli business. $20,000.00 Investment Includes beginning Inventory, fixtures, supplies, training, grand opening and air fare (1) person to corporate training center.

FOR BROCHURE AND INFORMATION CALL TOLL FREE 1-000-231-6433.

TWO I5"x8" keyston* classic with almost new 60 series BF Goodrich radial TA Asking $170. Call 756-3647 after 4 p.m.

WANTED: I am interested in a

truck to carry freight on backhaul from Durham, NC to Greenville,

NC 919 355-2686.

WANTED: used push mowers or riding mowers that can be 746-6860.

I repaired.

WOULD LIKE to buy used refrig erators, air conditioners, freezers, and ranges that need repair. 746-2446.

075 AAobitoHomM For Salt

So!ns*financlhg~ anvflme

1V73, 34xM mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, Utillly room.

. W

den with woedburning keefer. Central heat ^ air. Unfurnished except or wILinew. 812,000. Must be moved. 94S^7T3 after 7.__

IW FAIRWAY 12x61. 2b*drooms, 2 baths, unfurnished. $6000. 758-4939 ai|tr$:39,

1V73 FRONTIER 12x60. Central air.

2 bedrooms, 1 bath, washer, dryer. Set up in nice park. $5500. 7S4H

after 4.

1977 OAKWOOD mgbl 13x60, good condition. All closed off . Call 746-4677 fre

bile homo,

 rooms are

746-4677 from 4-9.

100" CHAMPAIGN traditional sofa Excellent condition. $100. 756-5811

19" COLOR TV Rent to own. $23.11 month. Furniture World. 757

24 PIECE SET dishes. $9.95, com

pare at $23.95. Army Navy Store, 15C- '    -    -    -    

1501 South Evans Street.

25" CONSOLE color TV, has shari picture, beautiful cabinet, witi automatic fine color, only $185 756 0492._

38,000 BTU SEARS window air conditioner. Used 1 summer Excellent condition. 756 5592 after 5

SAVE 30% on Mllllkin area rugs. ....."    I,    310

Now at Larry's Carpetland, East 10th Street.

SEARS PORTABLE dishwasher Excellent condition. Used twice $200. 792 1202. _

SEARS DELUXE ROWING Exerciser. Hardly used; $100. Call after 6, 758 6373.    _

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 1 ACRE and

trailer for sale by owner in country 12x65, 1976 Conner Tidwell, com pletely furnished with central air

garage/storage area (16x16). Price negotiable. 7!

neqofiable. 756-2692 between 7-11.

BIG SAVINGS 14x64. New Moon $11,900. See Bob Lane, Thomas Mobile Homes, 752 6068

BRAND NEW 1983 top of the line double wide. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, many extras lncludin{ masonite siding, shingle roof, fros free refrigerator, garden tub, cathedral ceiling and much, much more. Regular price, $21,995 Limited TimeOnjy

$16,995

VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing. Delivery and set up included. Hours, 8 AM to 8 pm.

CROSSLANO HOMES (formerly AAobile Home Brokers) 630 West Greenville Boulevard 756-0)91_

BRAND NEW 1983 top quality 14 wide, 2 bedroom mobile home

loaded with extras, plywood floors, s, t<

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 includecT Hours, 8 am to 8pm.

CROSSLANO HOAAES (Formerly AAobile Home Brokers) 630 West Greenville Boulevard 756-0)91 _

DOUBLE WIDE SPECIAL 24x52

$17,995. See Bob Lane, Thomas Mobile Homes, 752-6068._

OAKWOOD, 12x65. Total electric, 2 bedrooms V'l baths, central air and heat. Unfurnished. 746-2464 after 7.

12X52 KARA VILLA, 1970,    2

bedroom, unfurnished, all electric. $4000. 752 3884 after 5 pm

12x60. FURNISHED with washer and dryer. Highland Park. $6000. 758 4476.    _ _

14 X 70 Vintage Lanier, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Lots of cabinets and closets. All electric with central air. Includes screened porch. Plush carpet. $13,500. 756 7736 tor more ntormation.

14x58 1981 REDAAAN 2 bedrooms, 1

bath. Furnished, including appll anees, washer and dryer, centra air, set up in Shady Knoll. Excellent

condition. No equity payments. 756-9841 '

Assume

14x70 MOBILE HOME 2 bedrooms, bath with garden tub. all appliances, furnished. Equity and vtlme.

assume loan. 757-)2)6anvt

1966 RITZ-CRAFT trailer with woodheater. Call 758 4234 atter 7

2 BEOR<XJM Troian, 10' wide by 55' long. $3500. Call 7^-3896or 756-2802.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHOLESALE TIRES RADIAL STEEL BELTED

15    ^35.88 And Up PlusFET

195/75R15(FR78-15) Black XLM.............. 35.80

175/75R14 (CR78-14) Black XLM.............. 39.90

215/75R15 (HR78-15) Black XLM.............. 47.80

195/75R14 (ER78-14) Whitewall XLM..........^43.80

225/75R15 (HR78-15) Whitewall...............^52.50

Cash & Carry Prices Plus F.E T

While Supply Lasts

COGGINS WHOLESALE TIRE DIVISION

320 W Greenville Blvd

/56-1370

COUGAR. A RICH LOOK

WLTHIN YOUR REACH.

Check our great price on the totally new Cougar. Youll love the look. Youl love our price. See us soon and save!

MERCURY COUGAR LS

All-new aerodynamic design

Dramatic formal roof line

3.8 liter V-6/3-speed automatic transmission (Optional 5.0 liter V-8

lli

AOO also available)

TRUCKS

UNCOLN-MERCURY-GMC West End Cfarclc    GracnvUl*.    N.C.

756-4267

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to they turn to the Cletsilled Ad$. Place your Ad todey for quick results.

2 ACRES WITH 3 bedroom, 2 bath

24X60, 3 bedrooms with walk-in closets, 2 ..baths, woodheatar.

central air, dishwashar. ^E^u^and

take over payments. 736-4000

076 AAobile Home Insurance

FENDER 12 string acusticar guitar with h8rd case. Make offer. Call

758 1995.

masaamiaaMaaii8aa

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance

the best coverage tor less money.

------------  'ty,    755-

Smith Insurance and Realty, 2754._

077 AAuslcal Instruments

DRUMS, PEARL, double bass, very large, all professional set. Finest of everything included. Foam lined fiber cases included. $4,000 set - will sell for $1,900. Call 756-8977 or 756-6906 and leave message.

IBANEZ FLYING V guitar. Excellent condition. 752-1289

KIMBALL CONSOLE piano. New :an or walnut finish. $1,599 with

inch, delivery and 10 year war-n Distributors,

ranty. Plano 4^0rpai

Greenville. 355-<

KRAMER BASS GUITAR with case, excellent condition, three OIMarzio pickups, $400. Call 758-7357 anytime.

106

Farms For Salt

POR SALE; Tobacco pound*. 753-

ioarad. 6,NI9 poi^ nt, pond jHd 2 I St. Johns CammunI M-a dafalKT Call A

acre* cioarad. LW allotmanf, house.

for more ________ _______

AAarcus Realty at 746-316* for

.tobacco - batboom imunlfy. Call

107

Farms For Laasa

WANTTOBUY

CORN

Top Pricas Paid for your corn. Worfhlnc^ Farms Inc., 756-3S37 73-3^2 NIohH.

Days. 75

s'fiia'-iiasjir.stes!

trwri^B-m.gnr_

109

Houses For Salt

A RAt^^FINO^ Vary ^saldom for

sal*. /Mobil* home located on over an acra lot in city with additional mobile horn* space* to be ranted out for additional income. We have If I Cell Da^s Realty, 753-301X1, 752-2904. 756-W7.

A SUNOECK ENHANCES this nargy efficient. 3 badroom house, locatad in a^^laf subdivision in

Graanvill*. FHA 235 assumable loan. Total price *46.000.355-6314.

ASSUMABLE

bedrooms, IV9

FHA 235,    3

baths. 10x1

workshop, 304 Burrlngton Road, Singletree. $47.000~355-M47._

ASSUME 9% loan on this wall cared for and atfractive brick veneer ranch surrounded by beautiful frees, located In one of Greenville's most beautiful

Conveniently loc.____

and schools. Recsnfly carpeted. 3 bedrooms and 2 bath

lul neighborhoods.

 sdroom* and 2 bath

home. Spacious den and garage. Only $6^900. Call Davl* Realty, 752-3000. 756-2904. '56-1997._^

ATTRACTIVE BEGINNER horn*.

By owner. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, FmHA approved. Located In Win-tervllle. Ma.OOO'7M-4321 after 5:30.

PIANO Studio Grande. New sfrlnos. needs tuning. $900.756-8737.

PIANO FOR SALE Very good condition. /Mahogany Conover Built in 1913. Has been tuned and re-felted. $425. Call after 5:30. 753-5045.

TRUMPET Silver Bach Strad. Excellent condition, $450. 752-1538.

082 LOST AND FOUND

FLUFFY FE/MALE mulfi-cplored *......Trailer

cat lost in Shady Knoll

Park, Monday morning. Cali~757-1216 anytime or 752 8155 after 6,

Reward offered.

LOST: Neutered male iabby cat. Brown with black stripes. Missing from Peppermint Park area since April 10. $100 reward. Call 758-7738 after 6.    _

BACKOTHEAAARKETI

This economical three bedroom home can be yours for small amount down. This bungalow I* in walking distance of schools, shopping, churches. First-time buyers wiiriove the low monthly payments. $20's. #296. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty. 756-6666._

109    ,    HoLnaa    For    Sait

forth!ll!

jjou.^A .lovely

Eserfecf araa fsr btdcroom and bath ranch home, teywr, living room, dfnhig mam, family -room with fireplace, recreation roofp< wooded lOT. All this for only 886.50O. DuffusReaUylnc,. 756-5395.

GREAT ASSUMABLE In Eastwood, by owner. 162,900. 3 badrooms, 3 baths. 9% loan. $39,300.' t40t.03 PITI Excollant condition. W>9 Prince Road. 757-1977 by appolnf-raaoL.

I'M IN HEAVEN

Is what you'll bo tinging when you walk Info this lovely four bedroom homo in Cherry Oakt. Owners havt transfarrad and want you to know

that they will truly mist this custom fhat no dotoH- ----

ovorTooSod during cons!

homo

this custom

SSlXTil

I special horn* on a private wooded loMhan la^ n6 further I ISO's. #292. CENTURY-21 Bass Realty. 756-5868.

IDEAL HOME for young family. Located on largo lot in country. 3 bedrooms, dsck. Assunne loan plus equity (owner will finance aqultyl only $34,500. Call Davis Raaify, 752-3000. 752-2904. 756-1997.

IDEAL STARTER HOME 3 bedrooms, brick. Excallonf condi

tion. $40,500 niohf 758-:

Locatod I. SpaigI 50-7^1

ight Raaify

fairground*. . 756-3220,

JUST REDUCED!

This picture porfact horn* in Brook

Valley has time for spr

ust boon reduced,In

-    ,    Ingl    Parfocf    faafuras,

parfacf location for the family

demands quality and ipac*. beautiful home has if all. Five badrooms, family room with cozy fireplaca, spacious kitchen, all formal areas, beautifully landscaped lot. Perfect dream hoiTi*-#4L CENTURY 21 Bass Realty.

LOCATED NEAR HOSPIT/M. Neat Brick Vtneer starter home. Re

cently decwafed,^ new carpet. ^For

less fhan S3500 You may purchas and close this horn*. Only $38,500.

________ ___________ly $3

all Davit Realty. 757X00, 2904. 756-1997.

752

LOOKING FOR YOUR FIRST HOME!

Than look no morel This cute horn* i^^he Univwsify area has |mI bean

BELVEDERE ^ owner. $63 103 Staffordshire Road. 756-5545

$62,500.

BRICK RANCH situated ... . wooded lot. Excellent neighborhood. Winterville school district. No city taxes. 3 bedrooms, IV} baths, recently painted Inside. Only $56,900. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000. 752-2904. 756 1997.

BRICK VENEER DUPLEX reduced to $48,000. Assume 9y>% loan. Cash flow. Owner financii

cing

possibly equity. Almost 3 years old. Heat pump. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, each side. Call Today! Davis Kal-fv, 752 3000. 752-2904, 756 )997

085 Loans And/Mortgages

2ND MORTGAGES by phone-commercial loans-morfgages bought. Call free 1-800-845-3929

091

Business Services

INCOME TAX SERVICES

Bovd. Call 756 3264._

093

OPPORTUNITY

ATTRACTIVE, MODERN CARD

and Gift Shop. Well located. Ideal for retired couple or wife. Profitable. Owner must sell because of Illness. Priced at $5000.00 plus current inventory. SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES 752 75._

LAUNDROAAAT for sale. Excellent opportunity for retired couple or second income. Shopping Center location with low rent. Phone 756-7239 or 746-6320 after 6 D.m

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753-4015._

OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sportswear, Infant-Preteen or Ladies Apparel Store. Ottering all nationally known brands such as Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, Vanderbilt, Calvin Klein, Wrangler, over 200 other brands. $7,900 to $24,500 includes beginning inventory, airfare for one to Fashion Center, training, fixtures, grand gening promotions. Call Mr

BY OWNER Sale or rent with option. Newly redecorated, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch, carport, large lot. Near hospital. Rent/option, $425 month, $44,500. 758 594,_

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, 2500 square feet, nice yard. In Farmville. $59,500. Call after5o.m., 753-3030or 1 847 7213.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom house, newly painted, 1007 West 4th Street. $24,900. Call 756-6382 or 756-0489 (after 5 p.m.)

BY OWNER University area. 2 bedrooms, den, dining room, eat-ln kitchen, garage. fTOO square feet. FHA tinanclng-less than $2,000 total down. $41,000.758-9250.

BYOWNER IN CLUB PINES

This lovely 5 year old, two story brick Williamburg home has 3/4 bedrooms, 2V] baths. You'll love the spacious rooms, aspacially the 257" X )7'2" Great Room with fireplace and large eat-ln kitchen with

built-in appliances plus formal din I. The 2400 square foot arez is equipped with two heat pumps

ing room.

Attached double carport and storage area. Portion of back yard has board fence. Assumable 9V]% V A loan makes this a very attractive buy for $100,000.

OPEN HOUSE Sunday, 4 )7, Satur day, 4-23 and Sunday 4-24 from 1 to 5 call for appoint

pm. Weekdays call tor appointment, 756-893. No Real EsMte

Agents, please.

BY OWNER in Farmville. 3 bedroom brick veneer, living room, dining room, kitchen, (dishwasher, refrigerator), 1 bathroom fully carpeted and Insulated. Utility house In rear. Only $35,000.753-2038.

i-678 3639.

PART TIME BUSINESS for retired

eman. Call in confidence

serviceman. ..... ....

Harold Creech with Marketplace Inc., 752-3666

Thi

BY OWNERS Good condition, bedrooms, 2 bath, 1V] story. 1900 plus square feet. Very near ECU campus. )00S North Charles Street. Nice kitchen, fully equipped. Washing machine, wood stove, oil I furnance. Low SSO's. Monthly payments $263, 8% loan. Shown by appointment. Phone (919) 875-8591

TO BUY OR, SELL a business.

MiSAsteV'&.&:3

Brokers, 401 W First Street. 752-3575.    _

095 PROFESSIONAL

BRYAN'S PLASTER REPAIR and

sheetrock (hanging finish), 10 Years experience. Call 757-0678. If no answer 355-6952._

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney

weep. 25 years experience working in chimneys and fireplaces. Can

day or night, 753-3503, Farmville

096 Home Improvement

YOU CAN

TRUST"

your home to Sears. Free estimates on siding.

(Uttering, mobile home roofover, nsulation, interior and exterior painting and roof vents. Call 756-9700, ext. 232. AAonday Saturday 10

a.m. -9 p.m^_

100

REAL ESTATE

104 Condominiums For Sale

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS 2

bedrooms, IV} baths. Great condition. $32,500. /Make an offer. Owner

must sale. S|>eight Realty. 756-3220,

night 758 774I

WHY PAY RENT?

When you can own your condominium or townhomel Three locations available for a low mon-hly payment, low down pkyment, ind no closing costs! Caff Jan* Warren at 758-6050 or 758-7029 or Wi 11 Reid at 758-6050 or 756-0446.

MOORE & SAUTE R 110 South Evans 758-050

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

:ampi.n(;

MU IT AUV MIOOU

ARMV-NAVY STORE

CHERRY OAKS Ready to start on Add y

_____,    picking

wallpaper, carpet and vinyl.

this new hbre. personal touch by 1

your own

pay (our points plus closing costs, 60's. The Evans Co., 752-2014. Faya

.    ^    .    -    - Fay*

Bowen, 756-5250, Winnie Evans, 752-4224.

COUNTRY HOME with 2 lots and 10% owner financing available. Payments could be as low as $220 per month. Stave Evans & Associates, 355-2727 or 758-3338.

COUNTRY LIVING can be yours. Over 1400 square feet modular home on brick foundation, V} acre lot, heat pump. 3 badrooms, 2 baths.

all appliances remain. Only $43,900. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000,

2904. 756 1997.

752-

EASY LIVING

That's what this beautiful three bedroom lownhouse will give you.

No grass to cut, just relax or lounge "le pool. Entertain casually on your private patio or snuggle

close to the fireplace in yoi greatroom. Owner will rent with 1 option to bi^. Windy Ridge. $51,000. #489. CENTURY 21 Bau Realty, 756 5868.    _

EXCELLENT LOAN assumption 9.78. Condominium at Windy RTdg*.

Located with lots of privacy. 4 bedrooms, Th baths, den with fireplace, outside patio, owner relocating. Steve Evans 8, Associates,

727(

355 2727 or 758-3338.

EXCLUSIVE LISTING Home for sale. Needs attention! Excellent location. Quiet neighborhood. $6000 required downpayment. Owner financing. Corner lot, needs some repairs. Country kitchen, dining room, huge family room with fireplace, fbedrooms, florid* room, small furnance, etc. $39,900. Davis Realty, Lyle Davis, 756-2904 or 752-3o6o._

EXCLUSIVE AGENCY Excellent location. 3 bedrooms, large (emily room with fireplace, garage, deck, patio, extra large room for office, study or etc. Some equity (possible owner financing). Only $42,M0. Call Oavis Realty, 752-300,

756 1997._

REDUCEOI Low rale VA loan assumption. What more could you want. S40's. #448. CENTURY 24 Bass Realty. 756-6666.

LOVELY OLDER HOME, UnlversI fj area. $55,000. Call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders, Inc. 752-

7)94.

NEAR ECU 3 bedrooms, 1'/} baths, $39,000. Work:    757    0042,    home

658 4040._ _

NEW CONSTRUCTION Buildac has left all the

has left all th* options open to the buyer of this lovely wood-sided

contemporary home. LovaLx  .....this    3

wooded lot surrounds _ _ Mroom, 2 bath home featuring

foyer, great room with fireplace doors from dining to deck, eahin

kitchen, heat pump and carport.

/Mavis r ---^

$55,500. Call 758-0655,

BuHs Raaify.

Buy this If Y

NEW HOME in Camelot ..... week and you can still pick out your own colors, carpet and wallpaper. Will pay four points plus closing costs. 50's. Th* Evans Co., 752-2814. Faye Bowen, 756-5258, Winnie Evans. 752-4224._

NEW HOUSE just started. Cedar siding, 3 bedroom, 1V} baths. E-300. Will pay four points and closing costs. Low SO's. Th* Evans Co., 752 2814. Fay* Bowen, 756 5258, Winnie Evans. 752-4224.

gIVER FRONT TOWNHOUSE Washington Harbor. 3 bedrooms, 2V} baths, pool, tennis, and boat slip. Call 946-6127._

SLOPING W(X)DED LOT

Customed built brick ranch, over 2000 square feet of living area. All formal areas and a den with fireplace, all located in beautiful Cherry Oaks. What more could you want for your dream home? SOO's. #426. CENTURY 2) Bass Realty, 756-5668.

This beauftiful like new home in Club Pines otters it all. Mother will save time and dnergy in the luxurious kitchen with custom built cabinets, spacious counters and a pantry. A joyouse deck under th* shade trees for relaxlM In the back. Four bedrooms, ana all formal areas. Den has built in bookcases plus beautiful fireplace. SlOO's. #476. CENTURY 2) Bass Realty, 756-5868.

STATER HOME Reduced to

$23,500. 2 bedrooms, I bath, family room and kitchen. Located on large lot. Settle in a few weeks for about a thousand dollars. Excellent space for gardening. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000. 752-S^~7S6-1997._

TEXAS SIZE LOT

with house to match. This brick ranch features three bedrooms, recreation room, craft room, and detached workshop. Seeing Is believingl Call ' today for your grivata showing. SOO's.

your

:NTRY21 Bass Retv. 756-6^.

THE LOVING TOUCH

Will greet you when you walk Into this three bedroom home In Camelot. At once you will know that this home Is special because of the loving care it has received. Large afrc * "" -------- -----

ireafroom with beamed ceiling.

replace, formal dining, Yvorksbdp I to wall

In garage and naw wall . _____

carpeting. $60's. #469. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666

VERY AFFORDABLE

brick ranch, 2 full baths, living-room, eat-in kitchen opens onto-

3 bedroom iths, living-

quiet deck, plenty of storage spa In garage. Like new! $51,900. Call-Jett Aldridge, Aldridgi Southerland, 756-2807 or 7M

AO.

3500..

YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE I :

So get the most out of life with a-home designed for your comfort and luxury. Four spacious, bedrooms In this cap* cod home hB*. room for th* whole family., Tremendous family room and dirt-, ing room, fully equipped kltchch, and lots of built-ins. Located Ih. teautlful Club Pines. $90's. #500. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666::

1060 SQUARE FOOT wood framr house, .75 acre wooded lot. 3 mllar east of Pactolus. Owner financlna< at below market rates. Reasonabir down payment with approved* credit, (fall 758-3774 anytime.

1950 SQUARE FEET, garage, living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshoo. large great room with r pool tab andtli    

and fireplace. Nevyly carpeted with dishwasher, cable TV, 7 years old.. Located 3 miles from Greenville.,

Priced In 752-7663

th* $50'*. 750-0144 or:

Z BEDROOMS, living room,

room, 2 tull baths, den and kitch Call atter 6,757-1489.

3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, central "bTm brick home. 17,050 sqiMre feet on*

 _      square    feet    01

large lot. Located in Walstonbure 25 minutes from Greenville. $46,95

756-2904,

EXCLUSIVE

Commercial property. _______ ..

city. 7,676 square feet. Zoned CDF

AGENCY Locatad in

Could be used for automobile re

lated offices or etc. $75,000. Call Davit Realty, 752-3000. 756-2904,

756-1997.

FARMERS HOME assumption 1% 3 badrooms. )</] baths, garaga, central heat and air. Steve Evans & Associates. 355-2727 or 750-3338.

FOR FRAZZLED PARENTS

and th* little "trazilers" too. This large four badroom home otters space and convenience with a super location. All formal areas, dan with fireplace and a playroom with e fireplace. M/het more could you ask for other than perhaps a baby sitter? $70'*. #4*r CENTURY21 Bess Realty. 756-5860._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR & RESPIRATORYTHERAPIST/TECHNICIAN

Or EMgiblB. ImnMdiatB oponlngB availablB In our Rospkitory Dopartmont. Proceduros includot inlubatlona. ABQa, homodynamic monitorlno. Pro Op pulmonary scrooning, PFTa, pkm routbM thorapy. Assistant Dirsctor's rssponslbHHIss In-cluds coordinating all clinical actlvltlas, pravantiva malnlananeo program, Insorvlco, quality assuranca and other maragorial duties. Join our progroashto HCA taam. Op* portunitias (or education In EKQ, cardiac atrasa tasting and Hdtar monitoring.

mm.

111 Invastmant PropartY^

NEXT TO UNIVERSITY f bedroom house zoned 0 0 1* Excellent rental property. Call to# ^al^ W G Blount & Associates,^

....    J

115

Lots For Sale

ALMOST ACRE LOT

1,000 square feet restricted

___________ Quietf

country subdivision. 2 miles nortls of GrlHon. $5900.756-1857.____J

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION

tractive wooded lots within th y. 90% financing available. Xal^

EQUAL HOUSINCOPPORTUNITY

BELVOIR HIGH home lots, $5900

756-3220. njipht 758-774

f Acres near Si nanclng. $11,900.

nanclng. $11.900. S 756-3225, Mflhl 758-77.

;**m,T

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

( I I uptoil ( (I

Edgaoomba Qananrt Hospital Is an affWato of Heopital Corporation of Ainortea. En|oy our oxcoltant bonom package Including a stock purehaoo plan and tuition rdnbpraoiiwnt. Wb jwjwmtod a Short drMng diatanco from the boart

liMe

Loluabothoboglnnlngof your futura. Submit raaumo to the Pbraormol Dopartmont:

EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL

, mmiainttrool Tarboro,N.C.Z7M6 orcaNAroaflM41-71M Monday through Friday EOE

Custom Designed HOMES

wNI tranafar your draam hema idaaa to working Gonatruetiondrawmgo. G

Singla A MuHI-Fanilly ouMMnQ rwra Contriotora Walcoma ^

Call Today 74S^

-J..

121

Lots Fr Rent

lOMtlons I

J02YWOOO SUBDIVISION iSSSif^ rwl f    Htehway.

OMO. Th# Evans Co., 7B-28I4

ar    Subdivision

The Evans

ftOSKWOOO SUBDIVISION Country lots naar Wlntarvllle

121 Apartments For Rant

EFFICiENCY APARTMENTS

Alt utllttlos CablaTV falaphona (soon)

Furnlstwd With or without maid sarvica

Waakly or monthly ratas Starting $250 month

and up

756-55S5 Olde London Inn

if m 'ts V ^vviniervMie

irL>

117 Resort Property For Sale

FOR SALE by OWNER 5.2 acres

of river front , Graanvllle alrpor

property behind rt. Also ) acre

I acre

sound front pri^ty. Collngton Do** County. Call 756-152 9 to n a.m. or 355-2205 2 to 6

p.m

PAMLICO COUNTY LOTS Available (or homes or mobile honm. Road front and oreek (root

tats. Land located near cirlental"^ Dawson Creek. (Tounty water

'IP *<

Call Oriental Realty (919) 249-Q717or ownsirat (919) 823-6653

WATER

FRQNT., PROPERTY 100x325 pn Pamlico River

Bayvlew (jMr Bath, NC), contains ^completely (urnished houses. Price neootlable. Call 923-2281

2 NEW HOMES M Pamlico River. Loiwted at^th, NC Beautiful water (root lots, excellent location. Many year round neighbors. Homes tw ywr-round comfort, fully insulat^, heat, air and fireplace

Completely new^ for Tet"ire

 Contact Vance Overton,

923.2701 or 756-0697.

120

RENTALS

WTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 Mroom mobile homes. Security M P*s- Cail

7IO-4413betweenflnd5

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open AAon dayFrldav9 5.Call7M99S

121 Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE MAY 1. New 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Drapes, wall to Wall carpet, central heat and air, oufside storage. Griffon area. Office hours 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., /Monday

through Friday, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m Saturday and Sunday. Phone 524-

AZALEAGARDENS

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

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Mtashers 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 JT or Tommy Williams 756-7815

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses vpth l'/2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer-dryer hookups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POL. 752 1557

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms downstairs, aint. 104 South Woodlawn.

$250. 756-6004.

DUPLEX APARTMENT available at Fr

Frog Level on 1 acre wooded lot. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen and dining combination, sundeck, and

attoL

Btore 5 p.m. or 756-5168

EASTBROOK AND > VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

32T one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli ancos, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

OfYlce - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FLEMING FURNITURE

& APPLIANCE

NewOenrices CroabyAppHanees KaMnater AppHtneae Spaed Queen Laundry FaddanAkCendManara tOflOlafclnaonAva.    7K-MI0

cupancy. Elderly, handicapped and disabled. Rent based on tacme. Barbara Miller, 322-4990 or 322-4913.

Equal Qpoortunlfy Houslna._

FURNISHED APARTMENT, also private rooms with kitchen privl-leoes. Near college. 750-2201

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpefed, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with

121 Apartments For Rant

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

TheH^^PIaceToLlve

Office hours 10 a.m. to5p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a

jrsadayat

756-4800

127

Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE.NOWI New 2 bedroom duBlex. wat

Pj*- Appliances and . liher/dryer hook-upk. Professional single or couple preferred, sm plus M^lt. No fUt. Call Mary days 752-300; nkihtsT56-1997.

Sf-ift^thMiSeraaWSS?

Ih. Call

required, no pets. SSM month^ 7564)4>9.0r75^(iiftar5o.m.)

COZY ONE^ bwtaoom. In a quita neighborhood. 1 block (rom fonnis

TWO BEDROOM apartments available. No pets. Call ' InsurancaA Raaltv, 752-2754

I Smith

TWO BEDROOM townhome, 1</z

baths, fireplace, carpet, air condl-tlon. 756-34)3 or 750-2101.

TWOBEORi

wwiiu* wiiii

abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6069

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances furnished. No children, no pots. Deposit and lease. S195 month. 756-5007

JOHNSTON STREET APART MENTS 1 bedroom unfurnished

apartments available Immediate. Water and

llancas furnished. No

 appllan

pets. Call Judy at 756-6336 batore 5 -lav-lFrid

p.m.,/Monday-Frlday.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartmehts. Carpeted, range, re-disp

frigerator, dishwasher, ind cable TV Conveniently located

isposal . ocated

to shopping center and schools. Located just off lOfh Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your

door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 5% 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    1-5    Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEW TOWNHOUSE with fireplace to professional single or married couple. 758-6242after 7p.m.

NEW 1 BEDROOM with patios. Water/sewer furnished. $210 month. 756-7417.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

fully furnished by owner. 756 6592.

S340.

BEDROOM apartment near Appliances., 0275 a nionth.

ECU ..    ..... .......

Heat and water furnished. Phone 758-0491 or 756-7809 before 9 p.m. UNIVERSITY AREA Upstairs duplex. Available May 1. 2 bedrooms. $200. 1204 A Forbos Street. 756-0765

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, 1'/j bath townhouses. Available now. 1295/month. 9to5Atonday-Frlday

5/Monday-Fr

756-7711

WEDGEWOODARMS

NOW AVAILABLE

2 bedroom, I'/j bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments. Available Immediately. 752-3311.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Heat and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn, S215. 756-0545 or 750-0635

1 BEDROOM apartment. Central air, carpeted, appliances. 1195. Greenville Manor Apartments. 758-3311._

1 BEDROOM apartment. $130. Located on 608 West 4th Street. Call 757-0688.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Central air, carpeted, appliances. 804 Willow Street, Apartment 4. 758-3311

$250.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Central air, caroeted, appliances. $250 a month. Br vton HI (Is. 758-3311.

Sell your used television the Classified way. Call 752-6166

2 BEDROOM, carpet, refrigerator, dishwasher, air. 5 blocks from

campus. $265 a month. 752-0180, 756K10.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Stove, re frigerator, central heat and air. Deposit and lease. No pets. Availa-ble May I. $245 month. 756-2086.

2 BEDROOM CONDOMINIUM, IV,

bath, close to ECU bus stop.

Two bedroom    ____

ments. 1212 Redbanks Road, washer, refrigerator, range, dis-

townhouse apart-d. Oish-

^^Mnduded. We also have Cable

. convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

ONE

756-151

 BEDROOM, furnished

apartments or mobile homes (or rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

ONE BEOR(X>M apartment. Near

camgus. No pets. $215 a month.

756:

ONE BEDROOM Partially furnished. 752 /581

ipartment.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79.M per month. Option to buy. U-REN-CO,

756 3862.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer

hook-ups, cable TV, house, playground, Near I

:lub

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

^ stop. $275 month p' ls deposit. Call toll free 800 446-38/0, ask (or Richard; Sat-urday-Sundav 752-5462._

122

Business Rentals

FOR RENT- 10,000 square Toot building. IdeaMy located

building. Ideally located on Highway 33 In Chocowinlty. Call Oonnie Smith at 946-5887.

FOR RENT Prime retail space on Arllrtaton Boulevard, 4500 square (eet./56-5097or 756-9315.

WAREHOUSE ANO office space for

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.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM 2 bedroom, IVz bath, carpeted, major appliances furnished. No pets 8g732la(ter5p.m. _

CLASSiFiED DiSPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

119

CMtUUDFFiaEIIIIPEIIKIL

jgonwofPHt^QrBBn St

500 REWARD

lor inlonn.ili.,!,    t    the    <n..-sl    .muI

loiUK hoii of (}),. porsoii or persons ri's|)onsil)|(. |or brenkin., into (,reonville .Vl.mne ,incl Sports C rnlet loi.iled on (>r<<enville Bonlev.rrd M sometime durincj the ur ekend ol April Ih- 17

CALL 758-5938

TH8SE CARS ARfE PREOWNED...BUT

wPnomii

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

1983 Cadillac Fleetwood

Brougham

Dark blue metallic with blue padded top and blue leethertrlffl, fully equipped, 4500 miles, local car.

1982 Pontiac T-1000

J> door hatchback. White with blue Interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM radio, like new, jaOOmilee.

1982 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door, silver metallic with padded vinyl roof and gray velour trim. Tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, 00-40 split seat, local one owner.

t982 Chevrolet Caprice

4 doof, two tone blue and gray with gray velour trim. Fully equipped Including wire wheels, 16,000 miles, sha^car.

1982 Chevrolet Camaro Berlinetta

Whita with valour interior. Extras Includq power artndqws, power door locks, air, AM-FM stereo, tilt lei, cruise control, 12,000 miles, sharp car.

1981 Plymouth TC-3

2 door. Red with burgundy cloth Interior. Air condition, straight shift. Extra clean, low mileage car. Local owner.

1981 Lincoln Mark VI

4 door. Midnight blue with padded vinyl top and blue velour trim. Fully equipped with moat factory options, 38,000 miles, one local owner.

1981 Pontiac T-1000

5 door hatchback. Silver metallic with blue vinyl trim, 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, new tires, local trade.

1980 Fiat Spider Convertible

White with dark red Interior. AM-FM stereo with cassette, 5 speed, 31,400 miles, sharp sports car.

1980 Fiat Spider Convertible

Slate gray with tan vinyl Interior, automatic, AM-FM radio, luggage rack, sharp sports car.

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Black with burgundy cloth trim. Extras Include AM-FM stereo, air condition, cruise control, bucket seats, wire wheel covers, t-top.

1980 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

White with white cabriolet roof, burgundy leather Interior, wire wheels, loaded. Local trade.

1977 Chevrolet Impala

4 door. Dark green metallic with tan vinyl top and tan vinyl Interior. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio. Only 50,000 milea, local car.

I Buick Century

(farfc blue metallic wim

blue vinyl Interior, radio, cruise control, wire wheels, 34,000

1977 Pontiac Bonneviiie

4 door, whits with tan vinyl roof, tan Interior, low mlleage, local owner.

hevrolet LUV Pickup

'illta, blue vinyl interior, 4 speed I, AM-FM radio, only 20,OOO.mHes.

You Trade Your Used Car See Ua WE BUY GOOD CLEAN UTE MODEL USED CARS

1976 Pontiac Bonneviiie

4 door, beige with tan vinyl top and tan trim. Extras Include power windows, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, rally whaela, air condition. Local trade.

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

YeHow with white landau roof, white vinyl Interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition, power windows, tHt whael. cruise control, AM-FM tarep with tape, bucket seats, rally whells. local trade. Sharp car.

1974 Champion Motor Home

24' long, generator, bath with shower, rear air condition. In excellent shape. 35,000 milea.

DleMntonAvS.

Brown^Wood, Inc.

vs.

752-7111

courtk. 756^160.756-7768.

FURNISHED HOUSE rwar unlvSr kify. 3 bedrooms. Suitable for tmall family or 3 students. $375. 210 North Library Street. Call 752-5373.

HOUSE 3 bedrooms, i</3 beths. Carpet, bUndk, and appllancak furnished. Quiet neigtiboruod. $350 a month. 756-4829.

HOUSE FOR RENT Neat and wall cared (01

(or home In walking diktanca

of unlverkity. 2 blooms, family room, good ilza kitchen with appliances furnished. Call Davis Realty,

752 3000, 756-2904; or Rhesa Tucker, 355-2574.

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS In town and country. Call 746-32S4 or 524-3180.

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 3 or Call W6-7615.

bedrooms. No pets.

RED OAK 3 or 4 bedrooms. Central heat and_ air. Very nice. S400. . 7* ;

Realty.

i-3220, night

THREE BEDROOM home, nice lot.

Call 752 3311._

2 BEDROOM HOME Adjacent to university on East 4th Street. Available AAay 7. /Mature party. $225.758 5299.

127 Housm For Rant

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

iSga!,*liiL':f*SS;:

country. $350 per month. 1 vMr

12x55. 2 bedrooms, furnished with washer, dryer, and air. Azalea Garden. $i7a month. 758-4476.

. Furnikhad or unfurnished with air. Located in Shady Knoll. Real nice. S165 per month. 756-0108

K, W SSf.. S'I

'*' ,*jx>kh. no Pt$. 758-1355 attar 7:30 p.m. or leave maskaga 756-1281.

JBEMOOM AAoblle Home for rent.

2 BEOROO;^ furnished, washer, Ir- flood location. No pets, no children. Call 758-4857.

405 WEST 4tb STREET 4 or 5

^room. $300. Call 757-0688.

2 BEOROOAAS, 2 baths, private country lot, married couple, no pets. 752-6579 or 758-7555

133 /Mobile Homes F Rent

? BEOROOAAS, washer, dryer, furnished. Very clean. $175. Speight

RmHv. 7^-3996. ninhf 7UI.77J1

CLEAN,^12 wl^, 2 bedrooms, air. Coll^ Ctaort, Ea$t 5th Street. $150 pluk dwoklt. 756 1455 Of 756 0222.

bedroom trailer

FDR RENT DR SALE Small, Ideal tor one parson. New Bern Highway * miles out. Call 756 )T68 or 756'05o6.

2 .BEDROOMS furnished. No children, no pets. Call 758-6679.

2 BEDROOM trailer with air in Edgewood Trailer Park. $150 month. 758-1650.

FURNISHED 2 bedrooms, air, semi private lot with garden space 757 3177 or 524 4349. ^ FURNISHED, 3 bedrooms. Near ^arks Barbecue. Call 8 to 5,

2.BEDR00MS, air, washer/dryer, 12x12 shed, patio and awning. Private lot. 746-6860.

SPECIAL RATES on furnished 2 bedroom mobile homes. $135 and 7& or

135 Office Space F Rent

fOR RENT 2500 square feet.

SUliADM Im* Afficik /tap

TRAILER FOR RENT this summer Approximately 2 years old. Fairly close to campus.- Call David Fralzer 758-2097.

marcial. 604 Arlington Boulevard. 756*8111. '

NEED ABOUT 500 square foot workshop. Phone 758-3470.

The Dally Reflect, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, April 20,1963-39

135 Office Space For Rent

-S FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756-7815. TWO OFFICES located on Hwy 264 Buslnees. Just under -3(X) square (eat. $125.00 per month each. Call Clark Branch, Realtors, 756 6336.

142    Roommate Wanted

137 Resort Property F Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH 1 bedroom condominium, ocean front. 756-4207.

LOVELY LOT ON South side of Pamlico River (Cove Point). Com

filete with water, power, and septic ank. $750 per year. Call (2)6)

751-7921 after p.m.

138

Rooms F Rent

SINGLE FURNISHED room for discreet male student or young businessman, $125 month. Nice

home near Pitt Plaza. 756-5667.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE NEEDED to sublease apartment /May-July. $83 rent plus ' 3 utilities. Close to campus. Call after 5, 758-7078.

FEMALE needed to share 3

bedroom furnished apartment at Wilson Acres. '-3 utilities, ''3 rent.

May 10 August. 752 1648.

FEMALE~R00MAAATE wanted. 2 l^ks from campus. 757-0792.

FEMALE ROOMA4ATE needed (or

condo. $125 a month plus '/j lights and phone. Call Debbie a) 758-7375 after 5.

FEMALE ROOMMATE Pro

fessional or grad sfuden to share 2 bedroom furnished apartment, ii" is?*'?' ,.e'f*rred. Available May 10th. Call 756-0655anytime

NON-SAAOKING female roommate ne^ed immediately. Call 758-6876, ask (or Phvllis.

responsible roommate

needed for nice home in country. $125 plus halt expenses. 756-0344, leave name and number.

ROOAAAAATE WANTED

utilities. Call 752-5260.

1 rent;

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY 3 old houses, approximately 25 35 years old, located in the immediate vicinity of Greenville. Call 752 2405 or 756 2949 a(ter6pm.,    _

WANTED PIZZA RESTAURANT in

Greenville or within 50 miles. Call in confidence Harold Creech with The Marketplace Inc., 752-3666.

148 Wanted To Rent

HOUSE OR APARTMENT In East

ern Elementary School District. Do not want to pay over $240 per month for rent 758 2666 after 5:30.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room, dining, kitchen and carporL Wooded corner lot. No pets. $395. 107 Dupont Circle. 756-B70<r

3 BEOROOAAS, V/? baths, closed In

aarage, heat pump, fenced ackyard. Beautiful setting. $355. Call 757-0001 or nights, 753-4015,

756-9006.

3 BEDROOM, I'/i bath, dishwasher, carpet, central heat and air conditioning. 113 North Jarvis Street. $330 month. Call 758-7997.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE with large yard. Close to unlversitv s390 nr month. Call 7M-6200or 7;

3 BEDROOM BRICK home, large living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, den, bath, central heat and

air. $295 a month. 5 miles west of Washington, Highway 264. Call 946-1678 aHerlo.m._

Hava pets to sail? Reach more peo-pie with an economical Classified

ad. Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEN AND WOMEN 17-62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

No High School Necessary Positions Start As High As

POST OFFICE CLERICAL

MECHANICS INSPECTORS

KEEP PRESENT JOB WHILE ' PREPARING AT HOME FOR GOVERNMENT EXAMS

Write Include Phone No. To:

National Training Service, inc.

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N. C. 27835

0^0 Corner

Shenandoah Village Townhomes

41,900

Down Payment Less Than $2,000.00 Payments Comparable To Rent!

Brick

Energy Efficient

Frost Free

Refrigerator with ice maker

G.E. Appliances

Private Patio

Convenient To Carolina East Mall

Professionally Land^ped

Professionally Decorated

Call Us For More Exciting DetailsI

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

p Look \| Whats Home!

New house under construction in beautiful Baytree. Country charm with city convenience in this comfortable, affordable house with a touch of luxury.

CALL 758-6410    ^

Diversified Financial Services, Inc.    fgf

iwenwTV

or your REALTOR

Now is a good time to buy. When youre ready, remember, theres no place like HOME!

HOME FEDERALS 77 years of experience in helping customers with complex real estate matters is reason enough to get your HOME LOAN with us. But, we also offer FIXED RATE FINANCING to qualified borrowers, and FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE

HQM FCDClUL SAVMG5

AND LOAM ASSOOAHON

OF EA51EAN N0A1N CAAOUNA

643 Emu Stmt, QmmllU, W.C. 7SS3421 WMCMOFFIca

EHMlngtoit BoulmunI, QmnvlUt, N.C. 7SS2772 81 WbMf Stmt. Plymouth. N.C. 7M031 200 W. NoHmd Stmt, Both!. N.C. 82St7ti

I EASTERN NORTH CAROUNA SINCE 1106

JU' MAVIS BUTTS hVK REALTY

111    758-0655

EVERYTHING YOU COULD ASK FOR in this lovely brick rancher. Beautiful wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living and dining rooms, eat-in kitchen with dishwasher, carport with storage and central air. 123/4% fixed rate conventional loan up to 95% financing. $51,900.

EXTRAS! EXTRAS! EXTRAS! This immaculate home is loaded with the country charm you're looking for. Offering 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken great room with fireplace and ceiling fan, work kitchen with dining area and bay window, heat pump and garage. Assume this 9/2% FHA fixed rate loan - no qualifying - total monthly payments only $439.60. $58,500.

CONVENIENCE IS THE WORD for this choice neighborhood. Extra large great room is only one of the assets in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Features fireplace and french dccrs tc patic In great rocm, dining room, eat-in kitchen, laundry room, heat pump and carport. $64,900.

Shirley Morrison................. 758-9463

Jane Butts.........................................796-2891

MavM Butts................................... 758-7073,L

40-ne DUy fMlector, GreoivUle, N.C.-Wednetday, April 20, U83

McMing MimtM Hm.    4    Sm

PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW 3

99'

16 oz.

CAHTON OF I

PlMdtpoM. With tMtoeupon Mid Sn.N *! )ood ordM Mdudbig advMtiMd Hmm. IZf '

CHARGE

CARDS

WLCOME

qwaltneyfreIhor

SMOKED PICNICS

SMOKED PORK SHOULDER PICNIC

LB.

GWALTNEY

BACON S^29

12 OZ. PKG

FRANKS

99^

12 oz.

PKG.

FRESH FRYER LEG QUARTERS

I ' /i QUARTERSlb69^ lb

HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAKS s T-BONE \ STEAKS V

LB.

COURTLANO FRESH

LB.

PORKSAUSAGE

99'=

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS ,

1/4 PORK LOINS

LB.

ROLL

LB.

FRESH WHOLE GRADE A

FRYERS

211 JARVIS STREET HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS ^^^UANTjTYRjGKTS^^

24 CT. PKG.

^ FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK NECK BONES..........ilb.pkg.M.OO

PIG FEET.....................3LB PKQ.51.00

PORKCHITTERLINS ..........10 LB. PKG. M.99

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY - SATURDAY

ORANGE    QQi

IDICE 30

TOPPING ...

8 02. TUB

BREYER'S ASSORTED FLAVORS

CREAM..

CARTON

$2T9

DAIRY SPECIALS

MRS. FILBERT'S o/$1 I MARGARINE.. i^dl I

1/2 GALLON I PAPER CARTON

^ OLD SOUTH FRESH

I ORANGE ^ lUICE....

^ GRADEA"

= lUMBO

' EGGS DOZEN

STAR-KIST OIL OR WATER PACKED

TUNA

61/2 0Z. CAN

LIMIT 4

99'SPECIALS

LOOK WHAT 99* WILL BUY!

KELLOGG

CORN    OOc

FLAKES.... "LSiyO

MRS. FILBERTS    aqc

MAYONNAISE. .rrOy

WELCH'S

IGRAPEIAM

OR ELLY....

2 LB. JAR

13 OZ.

ASSORTED VARIETIES DUNCAN HINES OATMEAL RAISIN.

DOUSLE CMOCOUTE, CHOCOLATE CHIP

BISQUICK

40 oz. BOX

0^90 INGLENOOKNAVALLERHINE OR    O    AOQ

CHABLISWINE^;r2^

MOTTS

APPLE JUICE

1/2 GALLON JUG

COTTONELLE TOILET TISSUE

MAXWELL HOUSE

4 ROLL PKG.

INSTANT COFFEE

6OZ.

JAR

DUNCAN HINES LEMON, BUTTER GOLDEN, OR DEVILS FOOD

tmcE sPEcmLS

CAKE MIX

FRESH CALIFORNIA

BROCCOLI

DAWN

DISHWASHING LIQUID

22 OZ.

BUNCH

98<

YELLOW

ONIONS

3 LB. BAG'

BOniE

FRESH WHOLE

MAOLAMILK

1/2 GALLON PAPER CARTON

ONLY A DIME WHITE POTATOESl. GREEN CABBAGE L.

DUNCAN HINES FAMILY SIZE

BROWNIE MIX PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW, DIET PEPSI

Pepsi]