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25^0
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6(12)
;PljESENT PLAQUE... Members of local I>odge No, 218 of Woodmen of the WtfM present Greenville resident Terry Scott (middle) with a plaque for satiig a persons life late last summer, the plaque was presented Sunday at Pep^es Baptist Temple by youth director Sylvia .Mills (left) and field representative Rick Loftin (right). (Reflector Photo)
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, MARCH IS, IM4
GENERAL TENDENCl ES: The daytime is great to put in motion your most ambitious plans and to get the assistance of those in positions of influence to aid you in your current upswing.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan how to get your finest talents working profitably and get the aid of those who can be of assistance to you.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be more inspired and then you can improve the situation at home. Fundanten-tal aims can be pushed quite successfully now.
GEMINI (May 21 toJune21)Get the aid of those who can be of real assistance tp you. Handle correspondence wisely. Be very thoughtful of your family.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Handle financial affairs wisely during the day and add to present income. then talk over the future with a good friend.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug 21) You are charming and magnetic now and should go after your finest personal aims, but tonight study your books. Cultivate friends.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) You get a fine idea about how you can improve a confidential plan you have. Enjoy fine friends tonight.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) You have better ways of going after your finest wishes and can gain them more readily, if you use positive methods.
SCORPIO (Oct: 23 to Nov 21) Handle that civic work expected of you. and impress bigwigs favorably. A big chance is coming your way. so be alert for it.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Cither improve present set-up or get into new interests. In P.M. state your ambitions to one in power
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Contact those persons who can help you in your career. Look into new interests for the near future.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Partners will listen to your ideas since they feel they can profit by them. Take it easy tonight and rest up.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If you praise those who work with you, you will gain their Cooperation. You can then have a happy social evening
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wiU be one who will have great vision and should have an education that will teach not to get so bogged down with details that the big issues are forgot tern. Give praise where it is due and thereby raise the incentive.
The Stars impel: they do not compel ' What you make of your life is largely up to you! c, 1984. The McNaught Syndicate, Inc
$did 'Dumb' But Not Into Slavery
:ANN ARBOR. Mich. (AP) - A iodge described a former dairy (lBtdsman as pretty dumb." but acguitted him of keeping two farmhands as slaves, the same diarges on which his employers were convicted.
Mndale Winner
:y,S. District Judge Charles W. Jbiner ruled Tuesday in a non-jury trial that the government failed to {(Jve that Michael James Asam, 24. was guilty of conspiracy and involuntary servitude.
Asam was accused of aiding the Ike Kozminski family in keeping R(jbert Fulmer, 57, and Louis Melitoris, 60, as slaves on the (pmilys farm near Chelsea in TOtheastern Michigan, ttiink the government has shown" ^t Asam attempted to enslave the men.
Of Samoa Votes
non-voting de FofoSunia.
President Says He's Lost 'A
Little Faith' In Deficit Reduction Effort
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, who says he has lost a little faith in bipartisan attemi^ to reduce the deficit, is finding it no easier to make a deal! with his Republican allies in the Senate.
An internal dispute among senior Republican senators over the size of Reagan's military spending request has stalled talks between the president and the GOP leaders on an
approximately $150 billion package of tax increases and curbs on
defense and domestic spending.
Meanwhile, the Senate Finance Committee was meeting again today in an effort to complete work this week on a $100 billion package of tax increases and spending reductions.
The panel is about 80 percent of the way to its goal and now is struggling with ckens of provisions aimed at limiting tax shelter schemes - especially those in which investors put their money into shelters to afoid tares rather than make a profit - and other tax
"1 think hes a pretty crude, pretty dumb, pretty unbelievable ... individual," Joiner said. "But I dont
is a 13 percent increase after inflation over current spending.
The attention being given to the talks between the president and the GOP senators has left Reagans proposed bipartisan negotiations between the White House and Congress all but forgotten, r
And Reagan is blaming Democrats for causing the bipartisan talks to falter.
Well, frankly. Ive lost a little faith in the bipartisan approach to this because the other side seemed more interested, 1 think, in [wlitics than they did in meeting us in any way on trying to achieve this down payment (on the deficit), Reagan said in an interview Monday with representatives of newspapers in seven states.
The White House released a transcript on Tuesday.
In the interview, Reagan said no when asked if he had "abandoned altogether any hope of reaching any kind of compromise with the Democrats.
The president said that when he and Republicans agree on a plan, I will be willing then to go forward with our own proposal and hope that we can, with the support of the people, that we can get bipartisan support for it.
Il^gans remarks had Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas, fuming on the House floor Tuesday that the presidents allegations were a lie apd a falsehood.
Wright, who represented House Democrats at the deficit-cutting meetings, said Reagan did not attend the sessions, which stalled after four sessions.
He (Reagan; says at one point that we offered no ideas or suggestions at all. Thats a lie. Its untrue. I personally offered as many as 20 different suggestions. All of them were summarily rejected. Wright said.
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bile the Finance Committee is making pri^ess, sources who asked not to M quoted by name said there has been no resolution to the bitter GOP squabble over military spending.
Rather than further delay the process, the sources said, the argument will be laid out before the president during a White House meeting, possibly as early as today.
"Theres still some ongoing discussions, Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, said Tuesday. The Armed Services Committee chairman is one of those pressing for as large a Pentagon budget as possible.
But Sen. Pete V. Domenici, R-N.M., the Budget Committee chairman, said, Frankly, I think that its premature for me to say weve arrived at any conclusions. Domenici has been arguing that restraint in military spendinjg is necessary to help reduce deficits, which are projected to be about $200 billion a year without action to reduce them.
Reagan has requested Pentagon sjpending authority of $305 billion for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1. That
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BLAMES HATRED
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir says the Soviet Union has not renewed diplomatic ties with Israel because of irrational, hatred for the Jewish people and its state.
PAGO PAGO, American Samoa (AP) - Former Vice President Walter Mndale will carry the backing of all six delegates from America Samoa to the Democratic National Convention.
About 70 registered Democrats taking part in Tuesdays caucus in Pago Pago elected three delegates to the national party convention, said Kevin Kase, a press aide to Samoas segate to Congress,
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'Seeing Things' Said Better Than Most TV
BytOMJORY ^ '
: i Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Seeing Thia" was described by one critic as best series in the history of Caildian television" (Montreal Ga^Ue) and won the bold-faced endoisement of another (Toronto Sunl
It!s,good better than a lot of
iTVLog
;For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.
: WNCT-TVCh. 9
WEpNESOAY
7 00 Joker's Wild
7 30 Tic Tec Dough S to One Dey
8:30 Mama Melone 9 90 Movie tl to News 9 n to Movie 3 00 Nightwatch THUSSOAV J M Nighlwatcn S 6o Jim Bakker 00 Carolina
8 00 News
8 7i Newsbreak
9 2 Newsbreak
10 00 Pyramid 10 30 Press Your
I I UO Price Is
II 57 Newsbreak 13 00 News
73 3fr Yourty *
I 30 As The World 3 30 Caoilol 3 00 Guilding Lt * 00 Waltons 5 00 A Griffith
5 30 MASH
6 00 News
6 30 News
7 00 Jokers Wild
7 30 Tic Tac Dough
8 00 Magnum P I
9 00 Special II 00 News
11 30 Basketball 3 00 Nightwatch
American TV - with some really funny moments. Trouble is, all those moments, it seems, involve the series leading character, Louie Ciccone, getting hurt - physically or verbally.
In the episode planned for distribution on public TV in this country starting .Saturday, Louie is shot in the head (grazed), nearly electrocuted (burned) and push^ offa balcony (scared).
And hes abused by a lady singer who once was the focus of his dreams: Youre bald and youre overweight and youre sort of schleppy looking, says Stevie Mercer (Diane Heatherington).
"Why dont you stop at that?'^ Louie interrupts.
Seeing Things was introduced by the Canadian Broadcasting Corp. in Canada in 1981, and the series of 20, hour-long installments crossed the border last November withi another CBC show, a science magazine called The Nature of Things
In Seeing Things. Louis Del Grande plays Louie Ciccone, a
general assignment reporter for The Toronto Gazette whose psychic flashes seem to involve him in all kinds of trouble. That part is weak; the producers might have made a better show without the psychic-flash nonsense.
Some of the humor is relatively private jokes only a Canadian would appreciate. But the writing is first-class, and that kind of quality widens the appeal. Indeed, the CBC has sold Seeing Things to broadcasters in more than 20 countries.
'Splash' Has Best Week Of Movies
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Splash, a love story about a mermaid, has racked up the hipest opening gross in the histo^ of Walt Disney Productions, swimming to the top of the box office charts.
Starring Daryl Hannah as the mermaid and Tom Hanks as her boyfriend, Splash earned $6.2 million hi its first week in circula-
Rogers Is Asking
WITN-TV Ch. 7
WEDNESDAY
7 00 Jettervw
7 30 Family Feud
8 00 R People
9 00 Facts of
9 30 N Court
10 00 E Isewhere
11 00 News
II 30 Tonight 13 30 Letterman
I 30 News THURSDAY
5 30 POP Goes
6 00 Almanac
7 00 Today 7 35 News
7 30 Today
8 35 News
8 30 Toddy
9 00 Match Game
10 00 Facts ot Lite 10 30 Sale ot the
II 00 Wheel ot
It 30 Dream House 13 00 News 13 30 Search For I 00 Days Ot Our 3 00 Another 3 00 All in Family
3 30
4 00
4 30
5 00
5 30
6 00
6 30
7 00
7 30
8 00
8 30
9 00 9 30
to 00
II 00 II 30 13 30
Muppets Whitney the Brady Bunch Gomer Pyle WKRP News
NBC News Jettersons Family Feud Gimme A Ties Cheers B Bill Hill Street News
Tonight Show Letterman
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
WEDNESDAY
7 00 Wheel ot
7 30 3'S Company
8 00 Fall Guy
9 00 Dynasty
10 00 Hotel
I! 00 Action News 30 Nightline 00 Eye on 30 Thicke ot ,
THURSDAY
OO Stretch 30 News
00 Good Morning 8 55 Action News
7 25 Action News
8 25 Action News
9 00 Phil Donahue 18 00 Connection
10 30 Laverne
tl 00
11 30
12 00 13 30
I 00 3 00
3 00
4 00
4 30
5 :o
6 00
6 30
7 00
7 30
8 00 9 00
to 00 11 00 II 30 13 00 13 30
Benson '
Loving Family Feud Ryan s Hope My Children One Lite Gen Hospital Carnival W Woman People s Action News ABC News Wheel ot 3's Company Two Marriages Lottery 30'20
Action News Nightline Eye On Thicke ot
A Record Price
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. lAP) -Singer Kenny Rogers Beverly Hills estate is on the market for $22 million, possibly the highest asking price ever for a private home in the United States, his real estate agent says.
Its certainly the highest price ever asked for ^a house in California, said Bruce Nelson, who has had the exclusive listing for the 11-acre estate since October.
Known as The Knoll, the estate features a 35-room French neoclassic stone mansion, two guest houses, a separate theater complete with popcorn and hot-dog machines, 16 garages and a gas station.
The main house has 14-foot ceilings, Waterford crystal chandeliers and, in the powder room, a collection of antique fans Rogers bought from the widow of oil baron Edward Doheny, who built the house in the 1^, Nelson said.
Rogers paid filmmaker Dino De Laurentiis $14.5 million for the property three years ago, then poured an additional $5 million into renovations and $2 million into furnishings. Nelson said.
tion, a sparkling debut for the first film launched under Disneys new Touchstone banner.
Touchstone will distribute the studios films that dont fit traditional Disney G-rated categories. Splash is rated PG.
The previous all-time top-grossing Disney film was the re-issue last year of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, which earned $5.9 million in its first week, followed by The Black Hole, which earned $5 million, Disney Studios president Richard Berger said Monday.
In opening at the top of the charts, Splash drew more moviegoers than Footloose, which earned $5.5 million in its fourth week.
Here are the weeks top grossing films, followed by the weekends receipts, the total receipts and total number of weeks :
1. "Splash" (Touchstone), $6.2 million, first week.
2. Footloose (Paramount), $5.5 million, $31.6 million, 4 weeks.
3. Against All Odds (Columbia), $3.4 million, $8.3 million, 2 weeks.
4. Children Of The Corn (New World), $2 million, 1 week.
5. "Blame It On Rio (20th-Fox), $1.9 million, $13.7 million, 4 weeks.
6. Terms Of Endearment (Paramount). $1.8 million, $87 million, 16 W66ks
7. Unfaithfully Yours (20th-Fox), $1.6 million, $16.2 million, 5 weeks.
including West Germany. Italy. Spain. Singapore and South Africa.
In the upcoming installment. Louie and his estranged wife are celebrating their anniversary at a nightclub when the singer they have come to see, Johnny I^ee, is killed by a hot-wired mike.
The scene is not particularly gruesome. It might even be described as mildly amusing, consistent with the rather undrstatated humor of the dialogue. "I can t believe it, Marge Ciccone (Martha Gibson) laments. Poor Johnny.
"Yeah, says Lou, "he was zapped, just like that.
Now Ill never get his autograph, Marge replies.
Shes wrong. This is Johnnys pidure, Lou says, before he died.
Louie eventually solves the crime, with help from Heather Redfem (Janet-Laine Green), an assistant crown attorney and a regular in the series.
.Though separated, Louie and Marge Tmss Gibson is Del Grande's wife in real life) spend plenty of time in one anothers company. In one scene, a nightclub performer suggests aloud that two people as lovely as they are should reconcile" their differences.
Does my whole life history. " Marger wonders aloud, have to go down in a restaurant
Del Grandes exposure includes the motion picture "Atlantic City"
and the IV mo\ie lloirii- to .Slav " with Henrv fonda, and h<- wrote the stage pla'i .^ei ond> from Broadwav. which hao a rdn there, with H cm V Ai:i kli'r Along with David Barlow, he creatod. prfjduced and wrote ''.Seeing Thing-' tor the CBC
Give him crefiit or die --how's succes.s.
EVENING SHOW ONLY
"ANGEL"
7:30 - 9 20 R
4TH WEEK
FOOTLOOSE'
7:25 - 9:25 PG
TOM SELLECK
"LASSITER"
7:30 9:30 R
JEFF BRIOGES-RACHEL WARD
"AGAINST ALL ODDS 7:00-9:15 - R
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE
6 Miles WesI 01 Greenville On U S 264 (Farmville Hvry )
ENDS TONIGHT
o.WUNK.TV Ch. 25
wkSNESOAY
74B Report 7<3f Inside Slory ^OP Smithsonian 9* Ifl A Walk Through lOrji Hindenburg 1I*:00 Dr Who
11: 38 Monty Python Oft
19 ( Sign THliHSDAY
74* Weather
8 00 School TV 3 00 Development
3 30 Educational
4 00 Sesame St
5 00 Mr Rogers 5 30 3 2 I
a 00 Newshour 7 00 Report
7 30 TBA
8 00 Survival
9 00 Performances 13 00 Sign Off
BRIEF HOST.AGE - Actress Penny Marshall, star of the Laverne and Shirley" TV series, was held briefly by two burglars after she surprised them in her home, Los Angeles police said Wednesday. They added she was not harmed and two teen-agers were arrested later in the nearby Hollywood Hills. ( A P Laserphoto)
AT YOUR ADULT
ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
BUCCANEER MOVIES
1-3-5-7-9 -PG-
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2:00-4:30-7:00-9:15
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R JACK RABBIT PRODUCTIION
756-0848 Doors Opn
Showtime 6:00 5.45
'9*4 MGM UAEnli-ltinmvnlCo
SPACED OUT ADVENTURE!!!
BUCCANEER MOVIES
7S6 3307 Greenville Square Shopping Cantar
STARTS FRIDAY
O^OOllaaa
Our ^ guarantee:
Thats Amore has refined the pizza-making process to an art...and the result will please you to the bottom of your pizza-lovin heart! Were Green^ villes best...and were Greenvilles hometown pizza.
I'm Richard Johnson. My panner Raymond Baker, and I guarantee your complete satisfaction with our food and service We will do whatever it takes to make you happy. Just call us We promise results. 756-9550.
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PIZZA PIE
ANY LARGE PIZZA
Coupon axplrat Wad. March 21,1984
wad. March 21,19B4 M
Not good with any daily spaclal. >
macies 1/3 o'
save on Uly of Franoe; Vassarette* and Brandywine
Uly of France nylon tricot lovelies
A. Slenderizing tie-back waist gown accented by clipped lace. Wisteria. P-S-M-L. Reg. 37.00 ............23.99
B. New length, dropped waist chemise with lace and tucking. Pink rose. P-S-M-L. Reg. 31.00...........19.99
C. Vassarette offers your choice 6.99 Exclusives our stores. Nylon tricot camisole or petti in rose dust/oyster and lavished with lace. Camisole 32-38,
Petti S-M-L. Reg. 1 T OO each 6.99
Coordinating full slip and panties also available.
D. Brandywine designs a store exclusive sure to change your sleeping patterns. Striped sleepshirt with white insert. Lightweight polyester/cotton comfort in fun-to-wear-colors of lilac, strawberry pink or sky blue with white. P-S-M-L. Reg. 26.00 ...... 16.99SPRN&idaNon jm
TO
, ; V- .' * ,.vafter lx)urs,10fe
'
* vi
W
ttparates mito tlw transition ! tMit)tly. With cropped tope. Tapered ; pants. And iackets to top it off. With >Mt the right toiK^ of colors and And fabrics that stay in the I of things. Like Hnen, cotton, r/cotton or polyeMer/rayon. r juniors* sizes.
Reg. Sale
istructed
................$32 24J0
sweater $18 13J0
Ipant......... $27 20.29
I top..........$18 12J0
I skirt.........$25 18.79
Iped btouse $18 13J0
Ipant.... $23 17J9
I Jacket $52 37S0
led skirt.... $21 1S79
i.,;
3(12)
RIB EYE
i
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
"Where Shopping Is A Pleasun "
DISCOUNT
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities
None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY
ERYER
LEG QUARfERS
LB.
SMITHFIELD
TENDERIZED HAMS
SHANK HALF OR WHOLE
LB.
BLADE CUT
CHUCK ROAST
LB.
FULL CUT BONELESS
ROUND SflAK
*79
LB.
HOLE PORK LOINS
SLICED FREE ^ ^ ^
$109
LB.
HARRIS SLICED
COOKED HAM
MORRELL
CORNED BEEF
4 0Z. PKG.
99
BRISKETS
FOR ST. PATRICK'S DAY
$199
CHUCK
STEAK
39
Pie EARS
10 LB. BOX
99
PIG FEET
10 LB. BOX
PORK
$49*
NICK BONES PORK LIVER.
SK99
CHinERLINe$.'pA.T^5^
JESSE JONES
14 OZ. 9 PKG.
JESSE JONES
SAUSAGE
JESSE JONES
HOT DOGS
BEALE'S RED LINK SMOKEDe
12 OZ. PKG.
SAUSAGE
10 LB. BOX
SLAB
BACON
LB.
89*
FAT BACK..39'
SALT
LB.
TYSON
CHICKEN
WITH CHEDDAR 7kg^
TYSON CHICKEN
CHUNKS
PKG.
JAMESTOWN
SLICED
DACON
99*
12 OZ. PKG.
ARMOUR TREET
LUNCHEON
INEAT
12 OZ.
99
KRAFT
EDO SAUCE
ALL 18 OZ. VARIETIES
89
fhank
Thanks To The
Customers Who ~ Our Annivei Tremendoi
PILLSBURY
CAKE
JNIXE8
ALL 18 OZ. FLAVORSCOTTONEUE
DR. PEPPER, DIET DR. PEPPER & 7-UP PRODUCTS
2 LITER
CHASE & SANBORN
COFFEE
1 LB. BAGS ALL GRINDS
89
BATHROOM TISSUE 4 ROLL PACK
Anniversary
Greenville Bacon - Helen Mo Milk - Arthur Way Ham - Marie'SpGi Con Opener - Sha Iron - Ruby Stepri Mixer - Gloclyi Oi Alarm Clock ^ Joh Greenville Bacon - Catherine Milk - Charles Wh Ham - Mrs. Whil < Can Opener - Ncii Iron - Joe Case ( Mixer - Annie Lie Alarm Clock - VicI Bethel Bacon - MozelleT Milk - Robert Toyl Ham - Shelby Jec Can Opener - Eliz Iron - Edgar GriffI Mixer - Zula Mon Alarm Clock - Ch Bacon - Mildred I Milk - Alvin Mills Ham - Edna Bro:< Can Opener' - Tht Iron - Mike Hodg Mixer - Audrey E Alarm Clock - Jo Tarboro Bacon - Ann R. C Milk - Ed Morgor Ham - Patti Haw Con Opener - Nc Iron - Debra J. P Mixer - Ann Holl Alarm Clock - Jo Greenville Bacon - Margare Milk - Louise Flei Ham - Ronnie Pit Can Opener - M< Iron - Cuftis Jam Mixer - Jessie Sti Alarm Clock - Je
Ayden
Also Congratulations To The 19E
IVORY
SOAP
BATH SIZE BUY 5-GET 1 FREE
65
SCENCE-BUTirWDRKS-UKEMA3IC
PROTECTANT
SAVE
1.40!
$
8-ounce siiebotde
159
bottle Regular $2.99 bcMe
Save
*3/
I The Cooper Group
Aoex. NC 27S02. U S A r
*2 OFF!(Ti
Kendal
t0W40
m! ^:m.
I,UP*3.6Q REBA'
puritoV9tol2QH
Gcisohne
Motor Oil
TO (*
liiBlit
0fl2 i
til.
Qt
With
Mail-in
Rebate
*MiBltctiir8i'iBEBAn l30e per ^rt ip tp UlMWirts ($3.6(9
(ni^. 1* piieo iiiiflwtroiw
7rj olpyrpowsr
SAVE
*3]
'1.00
OFF/
Unflok TAPE MEASURE
Mofttwot up to U-fL
79
each
Screiaj^vermt
PUMtaiwMnut,, HordoMd Stool BbM
et :|4a, On
r7.
stGkwmtrnmifmcmmm
"fumaas,
5dX.AlU
Aii-Tech^^
i-oi.
29
each
aaies snoe savingsvalue, comfort and good looks from names you know
A. SwMtbriar^ rope-trimmed leather wedge. A basic in navy. Check for this exclusive; red available m some stores. Reg 43.00 ............... .31.99
B. Naturallzer* has a special for you with this lovely leather-like pump. A perfect fit for spnng/summer in peach, gray or bone. Special...............29.99
C. Joyce ^ weaves a leather delight for casual wear Leather-wrapped wedge sandal has padded insole for comfort. Tan or white. Reg 36.00 ......* 24.99
u Sale
Many Faithful Helped To Make rsary Sale A us Success.
SCOnOWELS
JUMBO ROLL
LAUNDRY DETERGENT 42 OZ.
99
Sale Winners
)ore. Greenville, N.C.
yne Greenville, N.C.
in: Greenville, N.C.
orn Dupree Greenville, N.C.
K Greenville, N.C. lakley Farmville, N.C. hn.Stalling Greenville, N.C.
B Hodges Greenville, N.C. hitley Greenville, N.C.
O'Neal Greenville, N.C. incy C. Owens Greenville, N.C. jGreenville, N.C. b Nunn Greenville, N.C. ckie House Greenville, N.C.
Forbes Bethel, N.C.
fioY ' Bethel, N.C.
an Cook Bethel, N.C.
zobeth Williams Bethel, N.C.
fin Bethel, N.C.
rris Bethel, N.C.
ora Wilson Bethel, N.C.
Co)C Aydeh, N.C. s Ayden, N.C. xton Ayden, N.C. lomas Rawls Grifton, N.C.
Bies ' Ayden, N.C.
Brown Ayden, N.C.
>e Sumrell Ayden, N.C.
Clark Tarboro, N.C. in Tarboro, N.C. vkins Tarboro, N.C.
Cincy Lee Tarboro, N.C.
ope Macclesfield, N.C.
Ilis : Tarboro, N.C.
Bsie Davenport Tarboro, N.C. etVValton Greenville, N.C. iming Greenville, N.C. inkston Greenville, N.C. torgaret Briley Stokes, N.C. nes Greenville, N.C. iocks Greenville, N.C.
Bsse Bullock Greenville, N.C.
8 Winners Of The $5.00 Food Bags
MAD & SHOUUEBS SHAMPOO
n OZ.
$|99
With $1.00 Coupon On Pago 13 Of Today's
KEEBLiR SALE
29
aosaucKMM.......... M
VANILLA WAPSIS.................M
AL19 0Z.$|1* I 3.
TOASm SNACK OULCKIM
CHMM A MAMNT BWnN
ClACKIM .........
. . , ,VAIHETIE5 ...... 9 OZ.
ICH N CHIPf.....................
PICAN iANMli...................
HARRIS COUPON
HARRIS OLD FASHION
molasses
I I
?* COUPON GOOD ON 1 JAR
GOOD ONLY AT HARRIS SUPERMARKETS
50
HARRISCOUPON
EVER READY
FLOUR
5 LB. SELF RISING
c
COMET CLEANSER
CREAMEnE 7 OZ. ELBOWS, SHEUS, VERMICEUI,
OR LONO SPAOHEni
3/*l
downy
FABRIC SOFTENER
64 OZ.
DOVE
LIQUID
79*
22 OZ.
HUNTS KETCHUP
32 OZ.
FRANKLIN
ENGLISH
MUFFINS
REGULAR 5< OFF LABEL
2/89*
DAIRY FOODS
CA.OUNA DAIilES AM*
SWIIV ACIDOPHOLUS MILK , ... Vi gallon WW
COUNTRY FRESH MM*
HOMOGINIZID MILK.............. gal.
SEALTEST MO*
iOURCREiLM........... uoz
SEALTEST COHAGE CHEESE OR
LIGHT & LIVELY $ 1 4!
COTTAGE CNIIEB......... oz 1
6 PACK
GET ONE BUY ONE
ALL FLAVORS EXCEPT RAISIN
99
PARKAY MAROARINl u. DV
K.AFT ..3,
AMUICAN CHim MROLIS,.. 9. oz I
MiUCO TEXAS STYLI A 1$ 1 00
BISCUIT*........... .<3 oz. 9/ 1
nonCANACHIlUD DO*
ORANOI JUICI... , , Vt GALLON CARTON 0
fcOUNTKV
FOCSN
HIIK
&
FROZEN FOODS
VttnHbirnf
COUNTRY FRESH
ICE CREAM $119
V3 GAL. CARTON
I
PARADE 4/S160
RROCCOLI SPIAR8.............I
PARADE A /$ 1 00
CHOPPED RROCCOLI...........looz.A/ I
PARADE 4 /S16*
Ml MIBUS ....... 3
PARADE 4/SlOO
WHIP TOPPING..................
etraishtcut 4/Sim
FRENCH FRIB8..................^ '
from House Study
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A nniagician-lecturer who says he has dbunked hundreds of allegedly su-p^natural events was turi^ away the door of John and Joan Reschs hotne, where objects reportedly have been seen flying across rooms without a^rent reason.
'James Randi of Rumson, N.J., a ntember of a team representing the Buffalo, N.Y.-based Committee for the Scientific Investigation of Claims of Jhe Paranormal, arrived in Col-urnbus on Tuesday. He said at an aiiwrt news conference that the tem had no assurance it would be aUpwed into the home.
On Tuesday evening, Mrs. Resch de<;lined to let them enter the house. She earlier allowed another group of researchers from North Carolina.
I cant put up with two groups in the house at once. Its been rough on us, Weve had a circus, now we have a magic show. No, not here, she said.
Randis team includes two researchers from Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland. He said earlier they would interview witnesses if not allowed into the
N.C. Fishermen Saved In Storm
;MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) -Two North Carolina fishermen were rcued from the Atlantic Ocean diiring a heavy rainstorm Tuesday after their boat began taking on v^S>ter and sank, the Coast Guard s4id.
Robert McCarley of Long Beach, >i.C., and Richmond Creech of Sbpthport, N.C., spent more than an hbur clinging to a makeshift raft of fi&h boxes and life jackets after their 4)-foot boat, the Biewitched, sank 10 miles west of Frying Pan Shoals, siid Petty Officer Robert Schoen of the Coast Guards Fifth District headquarters in Portsmouth, Va.
|After receiving a distress call, the Coast Guard dispatched the cutter Point Arena, a 44-foot motor life boat and a helicopter from Elizabeth City, N.C., Schoen said.
.The Air Force also sent two helicopters from its base at Mrytle Beach, he said.
'At 11:50 a.m., one of the Air Force helicopters spotted a flare from the missing men.
THE GREAT FAMILY TRADITION!
NOW ON SALE FOR A FAMILY BUDGET
$499
Country Oak rmiak on Oak olida and veneer* featuring:
Imponed Wrw (lerman weight
driven chain wound movement
W eaiminef chimes sound eac h quarter hour w-nh a full Bg| Hen hour count
Potfthed brass lyfe pendulum
Hnjshed brass wegihi sheils
iila&s on three sides to vfw
sw ingtng pendulum and weights
Brass tinished I empus I ugrt dial
I radittonal Homan numerals on pewirr finished numeral track
Hatsed comer ornaments
a Removable movement access panels accentuate the mebdtous
Save Over $450
OrigiiuJly $50.00
h(Mne.
Mrs. Resch said she would allow the Case Wwtern researchers into the home after the North Carolina leaves, but not Randi.
Kelly Powers, an investigator for the North Carolina-based Psychical Research Foundation, said the house has been fairly quiet since his arrival Sunday with foundation Director Bill Roll.
Powers and Roll say they hope to have a preliminary report ready on their investigation by the weekend.
Mrs. Resch says there have been a few incidences" of the strange occurrences that began more than 10 days ago, when the family first reported electrical disturbances, flying objects and moving furniture that seemed to focus on the Reschs 14|Vear-old daughter, Tina.
The Case Western investigators with Randi were Nicholas Sanduleak
and Steve Shore. Shwe said his group offered a balance to Rolls team. He said it would be in the interest of RoHs team to find a supernatural cause.
Of the strange events reported at the house, Randi said at the news conference, We are skeptical, but We do not prejudge.
Powers said they are looking for patterns in the trajectory, direction, distance and velocity of moving objects, as well as their proximity to Tina. Roll, author of The Poltergeist, said his foundation has studied three dozen similar cases.
Randi said his team wanted to use scientific measuring devices in their probe, but declined to explain the devices.
He said he has investigated more than 600 cases of strange events and found that all of them could be explained in a quite mundane way.
Randi has offered $10,000 to anyone who could prove a supernatural event and said his offer stands untaken.
Tina, meanwhile, has continued her consultations with a Columbus neurologist and a neuropsychologist.
The Daily Retlectof, Greenville, N C.
Wedf^esday, March U, 1984 g
free 0ll Baptist Bttile College
John Bunyan^s
The Filgrim^s Progress
16-7:30 pjn. Scott Staton
Jeff Manning and Scott Staton of Greenville are actors m this most outstanding drama. For information, call 756-1004.
Temple free UJill Baptist Church
(located behind Sunshine Garden Center)
AMKCAS FAMY DRUG S10RE
ECKEI^
Youve Got Seniority
Over 60? Save 10% on prescriptions & vitamins.
When you're serious about 35mm
(ILTIIM.-W
mOTO PROCBSIO
IXCUmVIlVTICNIW
miAROM SLIIVID aOLOtSYKODAK PRINTS NfOATIVIS PAPfR
ULTRALARPROCiSSINO It QRtAT POR NSW KODAK VRWIMI
> sale Prices CooH Thru Sat. March I7th. WE reserve the right to limit QUANTITIES. Ittm avalliblMty may vary at select stores.
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center
rogramsTo Aid
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C
Wfidnesda/ Mar',': M V^S4
mall Business
Gov. Jim Hunt has announced the Iformation of two new prc^ams to }romote small business development in all regions of the state.
The programs are administered
by the North Carolina Technological envelopment Authority, a new state agency within the D^rtment of Commerce. Charles J. Cain of Route 7, Greenville, is chairman of the
-TREASON TRIAL
TUNIS, Tunisia (AP) - Driss iGuiga, a former interior minister who fled the country after civilian
rioting left 80 people dead, will be tried in absentia for high treason, the government says.
authority^ 12-membar board.
The Incubator Facilities gram is an opportunity for communities to establish greenhouses where small businesses can grow and prosper in a supportive environment, Hunt said,
He said the innovation Research Fund is designed to provide seed capital for the research and development activities of small busi-
D6SS6S.
The incubator program provides one-time grants for establishing facilities that provide low-rent space, shared support services and basic equipment for resident small businesses. Hunt said the facilities are intended to be community projects, utilizing the resources of local col-
1^ and universities, business and finandal community, and the public.
Localities may apply for grants trf up to $200,000 per facUitv, he said, noting that grants must be at least equauy matched in cash or real estate. The appropriation of the program is $200,000. in fiscal year 1963-84 and $200,000 ih fiscal 1964-85.
The research fund provides eguity financing for the research ana development activities of small businesses. Hunt said firms may use the funds to secure technical and management advice, purchase scientific equipment and materials, and otherwise conduct research leading to the development of new or improved products or services.
The fund has an appropriation of
$225,000 in fiscal 1963-84 and $250,000 in fiscal 984-85. New and existing small businesses may apply for financing up to $50,000 per project.
Program applications and pro
posals must be received by April fi.
In addition to Cain, Donovan"^ Phillips and Dr P S Prasad, fxith of Greenville, are memtfirs of the .\CTDA board
Dr. Ken Perkins
Have You Considered Bonding For Whiter Teeth?
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Close Spaces, Fix Chipped Teeth.
Whiten To The Desired Color Let Bonding Help Your Smile!
Bonding Is Like Glueing A New Color Or Shape To Tooth
Call 752-5126
RETAIL 160" MAHOGANY FINISH QUEEN ANNE CONSOLE & MIRROR
OUR
90
DAY
SAVE EVEN MORE WITH BOSTlC-SUGGS 30-60-90 DAY
INTEREST
00%
RATE
CASH PLAN...PAY A ON PURCHASE, Vt 30 DAYS, /4 60 DAYS AND V* 90 DAYS...JUST LIKE PAYING CASH...NO FINANCE OR INTEREST CHARGES. 3% DISCOUNT ON PURCHASE OF 100.00 OR MORE FOR SELFDELIVERY.
SALE PRICE
$
84
BOTH PIECES AT ONE LOW PRICE ONE DRAWER |N CONSOLE
RETAIL *90.00. POLISHED BRASS SWING ARM FLOOR LAMP.
RETAIL *60.00 72 ^ brass VICTORIAN 6 FT. HALL TREE.
SALE
PRICE
$2995
PRICED IN THE BOX. ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR ASSEMBLY
RETAIL *40.00 NATURAL FINISH PORCH ROCKERS
SALE PRICE
29
SOLID OAK CONSTRUCTION SCOOP SEAT
RETAIL 60.1)0 SOLID BRASS 17 INCH CANDLESTICK LAMPS.
SALE PRICE
30
PLEATij; ^HADE
SALE
PRICE
$4400
THREE-WAY SWITCH PLEATED SHADES COMPARE AT '90.()0 AND MORE ELSEWHERE
SAVE *435.00. RETAIL PRICE *930.00. TEMPLE-STUART SOLID NORTHERN OAK DINEnES FROM THE PIONEER TREASURE COLLECTION.
Tmple -Stuart.
RETAIL 930.00. YOUR CHOICE OF ROUND OR RECTANGULAR TABLE 'A AND FOUR SIDE CHAIRS. 5 aLE
PRICE
H95
00
SAVE 200.00 TO 515.00 ON COUNTRY STYLE SOFAS!!! ALL IN QUALITY FABRICS IN A RAINBOW OF COLORS & PATTERNS.
KINGSDOWN CLAYTON-MARGUS BROYHILL TAYLORSVILLE MAR-CLAY MANOR
RETAIL 828.00. BROYHILL PILLOW BACK COUNTRY SOFA IN GREY PRINT FABRIC.
$59500
7 PILLOWS IN BACK THREE CUSHION SEAT GATHERED SKIRT
SALE
PRICE
RETAIL 4010.00. KINGSDOWN COUNTRY SOFA IN BEIGE, BLUE AND RED DESIGNED FABRIC.
$49500
GATHERED SKIRT TWO ARM PILLOWS ONE SEAT CUSHION
SALE
PRICE
RETAIL *595.00. MAR-CLAY MANOR COUNTRY SOFA IN HOPSACK NYLON PRINT FABRIC.
$39500
2 CUSHION RUST FLORAL NYLON PRINT FABRIC SALE WITH CONTRAST SKIRT,. PRICE
RETAIL *995.00. CLAYTON-MARCUS ATTACHED PILLOW BACK COUNTRY SOFA.
$75000
BLUE AND WHITE SMALL DESIGN FABRIC. THREE SALE CUSHION SEAT & BACK.. PRICE
RETAIL *940.00. CLAYTON-MARCUS COUNTRY SOFA WITH SOLID OAK TRIM.
$69500
DIAMOND PATTERN DESIGNED PRINT FABRIC. SALE
THREE CUSHION SEAT.. PRICE
RETAIL 1006.00. CLAYTON-MARCUS PILLOW BACK COUNTRY STYLE SOFA.
00
BLUE PRINT FABRIC.
FLORAL PILLOWS SALE
GATHERED SKIRT.......PRICE
650
RETAIL 20.00 OAK PARQUET ACCENT TABLE.
SALE
PRICE
RETAIL 49.00. MAHOGANY ROUND TOP GALLEY TABLE.
SALE PRICE
RETAIL'50.00. MAHOGANY QUILTI BLANKET RACK
RETAIL *90.00. SAVE *51.00. CANE BACK BENTWOOD ROCKER
SALE PRICE
RICH MAHOGANY FINISH ALL WOOD CONSTRUCTION,
SAl I I'HICE
li PRICKD IN BOX, ADOITIONAL CHARGB , TOR ASSEMBLY.
am
ifi
New Cease-Fire In Lebanon Is Stifl Holding
ByHANNSNEUERBOURG Associated Press Writer LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) -A new cease-fire accord was holding in Lebanon today as the countrys rival Christian and Moslem leaders met for two hours in reconciliation talks now centered on the crucial issue of political reforms.
Pro-government and opposition groups meeting here for the third day presented sharply differing proposals on institutional and electoral reforms. The leaders were to reconvene on Thursday.
The atmosphere at closed-door morning session was positive and friendly, but was adjourned to $llow time for private consultations between the various feuding factions aimed at reconciling their differences, said Michel Samaha, spokesman for President Amin Gemayel of Lebanon.
Police in Beirut said artillery shelling stopped soon after the cease-fire was declared Tuesday night and that onJy sporadic sniping was occurring today along the "green line dividing the Lebanese apitals Moslem and Christian sectors.
But doubts persisted in Lausanne as to whether the cease-fire would hold. Scores of announced ceasefires have collapsed during nine years of civil warfare.
I am not sure, said Nabih Berri, leader of the powerful Shiite Moslem militia Ama, when asked if the accord meant an end to the sectarian strife.
He said he instructed his men to stop firing but predicted they would retaliate if fired upon.
When the conference resumed today, both pro-government and opposition groups had prepared detailed but sharply differing proposals on institutional and electoral reforms.
The rightwing Christian groups are committed to a concept that provides for a federal system, with cantons or provinces to be determined largely by religious affiliation. The Syrian-back^ opposition, however, wants to gain more power for Moslems and Druse by curbing political practices which favor the Christians.
Berri,'with the support of Druse leader Walid Jumblatt, submitted at the working paper that rejected
FOCUS
^Atom
Albert Einstein was born on this day in 1879. Einstein is perhaps best known for his theory of relativity. But he was not the father of the atomic bomb. The famous letter sent to F.D.R. detailing the possibility of uch a bomb was actually written by a lesser-known physicist named Leo Szilard. Einstein was once offered the presidency of the state of Israel. In all his years at Princeton, it was reported that the great physicist never wore socks.
DO YOU KNOW Did Albert Einstein ever become a U.S. citizen?
TUESDAYS ANSWER - Upton Sinclair was once a nominee for California governor.
;M4 H4 Kniiwledt;'Unlimited. Inc. 19H4
any f(in of partition or political decentralization, be it feneration, confederation or cantons.
Berris proposal called for eUminating all formulas which allot public offices along religious lines. It also would cut the presidents term from six years to three years, with much of the presidential power
Utilities...
(Continued from Page 1)
for $11,049 ; 64,000 feet of static wire from Rigby Electric Supply Co. for $15,293; 146,400 pounds of conductor from Mill-Power Supply Co. for $144,906; 74,880 pounds of conductor from Mill Power Supply Co. for $70,873, and 250 insulators from Power & Telephone Supply Co. for $4,337.
The commission also awarded contracts for the purchase of: 2,000 load management switches from SAB Harmon Industries for $101,800; 382 suspension insulators from Eastern Electric Supply Co. for $2,998; 375 trunnion clamps from Eastern Electric Supply Co. for $13,301; 20 load limiters from Eastern Electric Supply Co. for $1,620 ; 20 armor grip supports from Eastern Electric Supply Co. for $1,700, and 385 armor rods from Rigby Electric Supply Co. for $11,642.
Arson Indicated In Office Fire
WILLIAMSTON Arson appears to be involved in a fire that caused damage to the Moore and Moore law offices on Wilson Street on Saturday, according to Williamston Fire Chief Tommy Price.
Price said investigation has revealed that the building was entered by breaking a glass section in the buildings front door. He said efforts apparently were made in four separate areas to start a fire.
Firemen were called to the scene at 6:43 a.m. Saturday after a fire in a rear office was noticed by a nearby resident.
Damage was estimated at $3,500, including damage of $1,500 to the contents of the building. Price said investigation of the blaze has been turned over to police and the State Bureau of Investigation
The City of Greenville has a Citizen Concern System to help citizens with their questions, needs and concerns. If you need assistance, call Nadine Bown, Coordinator for the Citizen Concern System, at 752-4137.
MONEY SAVING COUPON
CONSUMER Coupon must b .ccompanied by tlx rMjuired purcbas* It may not be copied or Iransterred No oltxr coupon may be used wilb Ibis coupon to purcbaae tbe same pachagelt)
RETAILER To obtain_IsbeH pnce) * B. sand to Ralston Purina Company (RPCo). PO Bos PL t.
BaaviHe.lL62224 Coupon must btradeamadmaccordancatiiitb RPCo t coupon redampHonlarmi, a copy ol wbicb bas btan prowdad to ratader abd Is availabla upon raquaat by wriMw to RPCo. PO Bos PL6 BetlevilX. H 62224 The contumer must pay aalea las Good only in USA. ATO'a. FPO's Void wbare probibltod/tasad/raslnctod Caab Value I/20C
yielded to a government of national unity.
Berri told reporters that everything is negotiable except the demands for eliminating religious patronage and reducing the presi dential term.
The Druse-Shiite proposal also calls for the trial of all those responsible for the massacre and destruction during the recent fighting.
Up to now, the Maronite Christianf; have dominated influential positions in the government and army because of an unwritten National Pact based on a 1932 census and agreed to in 1943. Now, however, Moslems claim they make up at least 60 percent of Lebanon s 3 million-plus population.
In Beirut, the leftist newspaper As-Safir quoted Syrian Vice President Adbul Halim Khaddam, in Lausanne as an observer, as saying he expected the conference to reach an agreement on political changes and conclude Friday.
The terms of the cease-fire accord were designed to establish a permanent truce, including the creation of buffer zones, a watchdog commission to be formed by retired armv and police officers, and an end to all hostile media campaigns.
A military committee, comprising representatives of all warring groups, was appointed to take all adequate measures to consolidate the cease-fire and to reopen Beiruts port and international airport.
The accord, reached with the help of top-level Syrian and Saudi Arabian observers, averted a threatened breakdown of the conference and cleared the way for discussions on how Moslems and (Jhristians should share power in countrys future political structure.
An early deadlock had developed in the tw(Hlay old talks when Berri and Jumblatt demanded that all participants, including President Gemayel, sign the accord as parties to the conflict.
Gemayel, however, said he would sign only as president and chairman of the Lausanne conference.
This so-called president does not realize yet that he is at war with the Lebanese people, Jumblatt snapped in an interview. But eventually, agreement on the accord was reached by consensus, without requiring signatures.
TO WITHDRAW Former Senator George S. McGovern waves to supporters at his campaign headquarters In Boston as results of the Massachusetts preference primary were tallied. McGovern announced his intention to withdraw from the race for the Democratic Presidential nomination. (AP Laserphoto)
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24 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Wednesday. March 14.1984
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Morehead St. Wins, To Face Cards
By The Associated Press Morehead State is in a horse race with a couple of thoroughbreds from cross-state in Kentucky, Its not the kind of race the Eagles figure to win.
Morehead, champions of the Ohio Valley Conference, won its preliminary round game in the NCAA basketball tournament Tuesday night, edging North Carolina AJtT 70-69 on Guy Minnifields 20-foot shot with only four seconds remaining. Next up for the Eagles: Louisville, If Morehead, 24-5, manages to upset the Cardinals at Milwaukee Friday night in the Mideast Regional, the third-ranked Kentucky Wildcats could be next.
Every timewe play Louisville, iCs a nightmare," said Morehead Coach Wayne Martin, whose Eagles lost 85-50 to the Cardinals earlier this season "We race at Latonia and they're in the Kentucky Derby Minnifield didnt let the pressure of the opening steps in the race to the Final Four rx)ther him. His game-winning basket was his only one of the game.
"Guy has been in that position before," said Martin "He's done it on several occasions for us."
After Moreheads victory at Dayton. Ohio, Alcorn State pounded Houston Baptist 79-60. At the Palestra In Philadelphia, Northeastern downed Long Island University 90-87. Richmond belted Rider 89-65 and Princeton took San Diego65-56. The Morehead-NC A&T game was
an historic one. The referees used a television replay with 26 seconds remaining to determine which Aggie should attempt a pair of free throws after an intentional foul was called on the Eagles Earl Harrison. James Horace hit one of tWo free throws to put the Aggies ahead 69-68.
Harrison was charged with a deliberate foul after he pulled the jersey of one of the AMies players. But the referees couldnt determine which plaver was fouled. At first, Eric Boyd of A&T was sent to the line. But after watching a replay, the refs awarded Horace tne free throws.
The officials, Miekey Crowley, Jim Burr and Tim Higgins, issued a joint statement after the game.
It was a deliberate foul. The )layer came across and grabbed lim by the shirt, making it a two-shot foul," the statement read. "We wanted to be sure we had the correct man at the line. We had a conference, were not entirely sure, so we got clarification from TV and justified our selection
A&T Coach Don Corbett said: "They didnt know and they admitted they didnt know. Ill give them credit. They were honest about it."
Eddie Childress led the Eagles with 20 points, while Boyd had 23 for the Aggies, champions of the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference, who finished 22-7.
Michael Phelps led a balanced
Alcorn State attack with 21 points as four Braves scored in double figures. Aaron Brandon added 15 points, Eddie Archie 12 and David Claybon 10 for the Southwestern Athletic Conference champions, 22-9. Alcorn goes to Omaha, Neb., on Friday to play Kansas in a first-round Midwest regional game.
Anicet Lavodrama, an Import from the Central African Republic, was high scorer for Houston Baptist with 14 points. The Huskies, cham-l)ions of the Trans- America Con-erence, finished 24-7.
We told our kids before the game that we didnt believe thev could blow us out, but that they did believe that we could blow them out," said Braves Coach Davey Whitney.
Both Richmond and Rider made their NCAA debuts. The Spiders, 21-9 and ECAC South champions, took a 16-2 lead six minutes into the game as Rider missed its first six shots. Richmond cruised from there as John Newman scored 25 points and Kelvin Johnson added 22. Rider, which won the East Coast Conference, ended up 20-11
Next up for Richmond is Auburn on Thursday at Charlotte, N.C., in the Eastern Regional.
"We expected a six- or eight-point game, not 29, said Spiders Coach Dick Tarrant.
Freshman Wes Fuller had 22 points and eight rebounds to lead ECAC North titlist Northeastern, 27-4, past ECAC Metro winner Long
Jumping James
North Carolina A&Ts James Horace (12) Dayton, Ohio, last night. Morehead State leaps up to come down with a rebound past went on to win and advance into the first Morehead States Arthur Sullivan (15) during round of the tournament. (AP Laserphoto) their NCAA preliminary round game at
Lamar Faces Mixed Feelings Going Into Tourney Opener
. Bv The Associated Press
With k 24-5 record, Lamar is the wiiiningest basketball team in the 32-team National Invitation Toornament field and perhaps the most irate at being passed over by the NCAA tournament committee.
(;oach Pat Foster, who also is the schools athletic director, says the Cardinals may drop out of the Southland Conference because Foster believes the league doesnt carry enough clout within the NCAA.
. T^e problem that is evident to leveryone is we have an image problem," Foster said. "I think the problem is more acute with the conference than with Lamar.
;Lapar, which won the Southland CoDference rgular season title but wai upset bv Louisiana Tech in the finpls of the leagues postseason tournament, will play New Mexico in one of the NITs opening-round gines tonight.
Di other first-round games tonight, Old Dominion,'20-10, at Notre Dame, 17-11; Georgia, 17-12, at Tfennessee-Chattanooga, 23-6; herida, 16-12, at South Alabama, 2?-7; St. Peters, 23-5, at Tennessee,
19-J3, and Southwestern Louisiana,
20-8, at Utah State, 19-10.
On Thursday night, its Florida State, 19-10, at North Carolina State, lJ-13; Georgia Tech, 18-10, at Virginia Tech, 18-12; Wichita State, 1-11, at Michigan, 18-10; Nebraska, l5-ll, at Creighton, 17-13, Ohio State,
15-13, at Xavier, Ohio, 20-9; Mar-(ette, 16-12, at Iowa State, 16-12,
and Santa Clara. 22-8, at Oregon,
16-12.
The opening round concludes Friday night with three games Boston College, 17-11, vs. St. Josephs, 20-8, and Pittsburgh, 16-12, vs. La Salle, 20-10, at Philadelphia, and Fordham, 19-14, at Weber State, 22-8,
The second and third rounds will also be played at regional sits. The Jour surviving teams will advance to New York City for the semifinals and finals to be played at Madison Square Garden on March 26 and March 28.
A smaller but much quicker team than New Mexico, Lamars offense is built around 6-foot-5 Tom Sewell, the Southland Conference Player of the Year who averaged 22 points a game this season.
Hes a lot like Devin Durrant, said New Mexico Coach Gary Colson in comparing Sewell to the Brigham Young forward. He lives at the free throw line and a lot of what they do revolves around him.
Notre Dame, meanwhile, will be looking for some redemption in this 47th annual NIT, the nations oldest XKtseason basketball toumey.The 'ighting Irish were knocked out in the first round last year with a 71-57 loss to Northwestern.
Because the 32-team NIT field contains 13 teams who are 20-game winners along with North Carolina State, last seasons NCAA champion, Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps thinks the tourney will be an inter
Island UhTversity, 20-lT The Huskies, who ran off the final 12 wints of the first half, then held off a ate LIU rally, also got 21 points from Reggie Lewis.
Northeastern advances to the East Regional at East Rutherford, N.J., Friday night against Virginja
Commonwealth.
My mom and dad and some of my freinds were here, too, so that made me want to play well," said Fuller.
Senior forward Kevin Mullin, who averaged 16 points a game this season, scored a career-high 38 to
lead Ivy League champion Princeton over West Coast Athletic Conference winner San Diego.The Tigers, 18-9, will meet Nevada-Las Vegas on Thursday night in the West Regional at Salt Lake City San Diego ended up 18-10 and was led by Mike Whitemarsh with 17
Ralston Tearful Over Plight Of Invaders
OAKLAND, Calif, (AP) - Tears filled John Ralstons eyes as he tried to explain how his Oakland Invaders had become unraveled and he had lost his job after just three games of the second United States Football League season.
He had been the leagues first employee, an important force in bringing it all together. He had been head coach, general manager and chief booster of the Invaders, winners of the Pacific Division title in the league's first year.
But the team is 0-3, now and has been outscored 58-7, including two straight shutouts at home.
In an effort to shake the team out of its misery, owner Tad Taube named offensive line coach and pfayer personnel director Chuck Hutchison, 35, as head coach Tuesday. offering Ralston an advisory position.
Ralston, 56, said hell stay on for the moment, but if another coaching opportunity arises hell take it.
Ralston said he cried when Taube
told him of the firing Monday night. -
1 got in a dark room and I cried, thats what I did, he said.
Ralston has been steeped in football for more than three decades. He was a linebacker on two Rose Bowl teams at the University of California and later coached Stanford to two Rose Bowl victories. He coached the Denver Broncos of the National Football League for five years before being fired in 1976 after a 9-5 season.
He took an assistant coaching job with the Philadelphia Eagles in 1977 and then an administrative post with the San Francisco 49ers for two years before getting involved with theUSFL.
Ralston always put everything he had into his work. He worked hard on starting up the USFL and just as hard for the Invaders, although he said recently hed been doing a lousy coaching job.
Losing the Denver job, Ralston said, was devastating,' and the Oakland firing didnt compare.
When you're not winning, youre a little more prepared for bad news.
"We were 0-3 and not even looking like a football team, " he said. "I think it was the total deterioration of the offense ...
"1 felt what was missing was a unity of purpose, getting the most out of the players . . . there was confusion among the coaching staff and unimaginative play-calling.
Once considered as a possible commissioner of the USFL. Ralston had scouted the country for potential owners and players, bringing in original owners Bill Daniels of Los Angeles, Ron Blanding of Denver, Jim Joseph of Phoenix and Taube.
Ralston is in limbo for the moment, but he said that situation won't last long.
I've never been out of football for 33 years, and I don't intend to be now," he said.
Meanwhile. Hutchison, the youngest coach in the league, said he hopes a change of chemistry" will help the Invaders.
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esting march to New York City for all the teams involved.
Tennessee has never played St. Peters, and Tennessee Coach Don DeVoe is well aware of the Peacocks reputation for tough defense.
Our fans have never heard of them and that sometimes carries over to our players, DeVoe said. The team is obviously good, and Im very impressed after watching the video tapes. Whats critical is that we are fresh, alert, excited, and not overconfident.
St. Peters is 23-5 and on a 16-game winning streak, tying Iona and La Salle for the Metro Atlantic Conference title at 11-3.
Utah State Coach Rod Tueller sizes up Southwestern Louisiana as a team very much like his own.
Its interesting to see that theyre a team very much like we are, Tueller said. They dont have a dominant center, they score pretty much the same amount we do and theyre a team we can rebound with.
Southwestern Louisiana is known for its ability to get up and down the court in a hurry, and Tueller hopes tofight fire with fire.
Were going to run and play up-tempo against them, Tueller said. They re already calling us about (extra) oxygen, so thats a good sign.
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Two Locations In Greenville
West End Store Phone 756-9371
729 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-4417
Locations Also In Rocky Mount & Tarboro
JO The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Wednesday, March 14,1984
In The Area
Mozley To Speak Charge Filed
The Pitt County American Association of Medical Assistants will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Pitt Surgical Associates office. No. 10 DoctorsPark.
Dr. Paul Mozley will speak on syndr
professor in the obstetrics and
premenstrual syndrome He is a
gynecology department of the East Carolina University School of Medicine and a professor adjunct in the department of psychiatry of the school.
For more information call 758-1747 or 752-4613.
History Contest Set
The District I National History Day Contest will be held Friday in Mendenhall Student Center at East Carolina University.
Students in grades 6-12 will compete in six categories. The theme for this years entries is Family and Community in History. Winners in each category will compete in the statewide contest April ^ at UNC-Charlotte. State winners will com pete June 13-16.
Martin Dinner
An appreciation dinner for R.L. (Bob) Martin will be held at 7 p.m. Monday at the American Legion Building in Greenville. Tickets cost $5 and may be obtained by calling the Bethel Pharmacy at 825-7271 or Sam Carson at 825-4931.
Realtor Award
The Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors has invited area residents to irticipate in its Realtor Citizenship Award competition under way through March 31.
Blanche Forbes, president, said the competition is aimed at highligting the contributions business people make to the betterment of their community through public service.
Nominations of Realtors who have served the community should be contained in a statement of lOO words or less and mailed to; Citizenship Competition, Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors, P.O; Box 3262 - ECU Station, Greenville, N.C. 27834-0970.
The area winner will be entered in statewide competition. The state winner becomes eligible for the national award, which will be presented in November in Hawaii.
Joy Service
A ioy service will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at Emmanuel Temple Pentecostal Holiness Church of the Lord Jesus Christ No. 4, Haddocks Cross Roads.
Roberson Wins
Lewis H. Roberson, a senior at J.H. Rose High School, won second place at the North Carolina Science and Humanities Symposium held March 4-6 at UNC-Chapel Hill. Roberson presented a research paper summarizing a project he carried out in a mentorship program with Dr. Paul Strausbauch, a pathologist with the East Carolina Unversity School of Medicine.
As one of the top five winners in the N(^th Carolina competition, Roberson will travel to the National Science and Humanities Symposium in Wisconsin in May. Approximately 120 high school students and teachers were guests for the symposium.
Other J.H. Rose students attending were Mariorie Jones, Beth Kopelman, Cindy Wallace, and Jim Thomas. All participated in the medical mentorship program earlier this year. Nancy B Wynne, a science teacher at Rose High School, accompanied the students.
Greenville police this morning arrested Angela Lolitta Jackson Davis, 23, of 201 N. Woodlawn Ave. on embezzlement charges stemming from a Monday incident at Harris Supermarket on Memorial Drive.
Detective Pete Lavin said Ms. Davis, a cashier at the supermarket, was accused of taking $210 from the firm.
Services Start
Three Nights of Joy and Victory will be held tonight through Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Deliverance Mission Outreach, 416 S. Main St., Farmville. _
Tonights speaker will be Elder Ronnie Purvis of Miracle Faith South Saving Station, Greenville. The pastor, Erma T. Daniels, will speak Thursday and Friday.
Purse Stolen
Greenville police are investigating
pol
the theft of a purse and other property from a car parked in a lot at Greenville Square shopping center Tuesday afternoon.
Officers said Kimberly Sue McDavitt of 209B Alice Dr., reported the theft about 9:35 p.m. Taken from the car was a purse, valued at $75, which contained $2 in cash and a gold emerald and diamond ring valued at $1,000.
Retirees Meet
Dozier P. Hudson and Edgar Delamor, state officers of the American Association of Retired Persons, spoke td local AARP chapter members recently on medical and hospitalization costs.
The two were guests at a meeting of the Greenville AARP Chapter No. 2016. Chapter President Polly Dail reported at the meeting that members Mary Robinette and the Rev. Henry Lofquist would accompany her to Rocky Mount to attend the A'ARP Chapter Leadership Workshop.
Mary Robinette announced that the statewide senior games will be held in Greenville April 11.
The next AARP meeting will be held April 9 at 2:30 p.m. at Memorial Baptist Church.
Four Arrested *
Greenville police and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation Tuesday arrested four men on druj possession charges and confiscate< a half-pound of cocaine.
Detective C.E. Weatherington identified the men as Thomas Martin Skip White Jr., 30, of 404 E. 4th St.; James Stuart Crandell, 36, of 404 E. 4th St.; Andrew Steven Ames, 38, of Tallahasee, Fla., and Gregory William Grauel, 28, of Raleigh.
Worthington said the four were taken into custody about 5:30 p.m. in a parking lot on Jarvis Street, near the Third Street intersection, when an effort was made to sell undercover officers a half-pound of cocaine. All four men, Worthington said, were charged with possession and sale of cocaine and placed under $100,000 bond each.
The value of the confiscated drug was estimated at about $25,000. The arrests ended a lengthy undercover investigation by the SBI and Greenville officers.
Business Class
A course titled Small Business Management will begin Monday at 7 p.m. in room 12 of the White Building, Pitt Community Collie campus.
The course will meet once a week for six weeks and will cover types of business organizations, preparing a business plan, projections and planning cash flow, financing and setting up records and office systems.
Registration is $10. For further information call 756-3130, extension 225.
Photo Workshop
An aerial photo^aphy workshop will be held April 5 in the Willis Building at East Carolina University.
The one-day workshop, Aerial Photography for Planning, Resources and the Environment is intended for anyone interested in aerial photography as well as for
those who need to know about using this type of photography as a tool.
Additional information about the workshop may be obtained from the division of continuing education. East Carolina University, 757-6143.
FREE CONCERT TONIGHT - Timothy Hoekman, left, and Brian Schweickhardt are two of the seven East Carolina University School of Music faculty musicians scheduled to perform in a free chamber music concert at 8:13 tonight in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. Others in the chamber group are Charles Stevens, Antonia Dalapas, David Hawkins, Kim Peoria and Kelly Via. They will play compositions by Saint-Saens, Francaix, Spohr and Poulenc. Hoekman and Schweickhard are visiting professors at ECU this school year.
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Hamitt Wint Grant
Dorothy E. Hamill of Falkland is the 1984 winner of the Betty Dawson Smith Memorial Grant at Beauftnl County Qimmunity College, collie officials have announced.
The grant honors the late Betty Dawson Smith, a Beaufort Hinty nurse. The memorial is awarded mmually to a nursing student on the basis of need.
Mrs. Hamill entered the BCCC nursing program in September 1963. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jennis Everrett of Falkland and the wife of Aub7 Hamill. She and her husband have three children. Gray, Dana and Brad?
Muscial Program
A musical program will be held at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at St. Paul Church of Christ Disciples of Christ Church in Ayden.
The pro^am will feature Louis H. Dixon and the Southern Spirituals along with Robert Fuller of Kinston.
Green Pleads
Harvey Lee Green Jr., 23, pleaded innocent in Pitt County Superior Court Tuesday to charges of robbing and killing two people in Bethel in December.
Green is charged with killing Sheila Marlene Bland, 17, an employee of a Bethel dry-cleaning business and taking $3.50 m pennies from her. He is also charged with killing J(^n Michael Edmon^n, 33, a customer of the dry cleaning firm, and taking $20 from him.
Miss Bland and Edmondson allegedly were beaten to death with a 27-inch long pipe in the Dec. 19 incident.
No trial date has been set.
Fire-Rescue Calls
Greenville Fire-Rescue Chief Jenness Allen said today the department responded to 192 calls during February, including 168 rescue calls and 24 fire alarms. He said. 138 of the caUs were made within the city and 30 were in the county.
Allen said the department transported 113 city residents, 40 county residents, and 19 non-residents in February. Department vehicles traveled 1,376 miles on rescue calls, he said, including 946 miles in the city and 430 in the county.
Fire-rescue personnel spent 1,340 hours in various training exercises and skills development, AUen said.
NEW, LARGER PACKAGE!
PLUS95 DEPOSIT PER SUBIECT
REGAL
STUDIOS
LIMIT ONE PACKAGE PER CHIID. PLEASE
Days;
Thurs.-Sat
Dates:
March 15-17
Hours;
11 to 7
LocatiiM;
0
Pitt Plaza
At Pearle, you can afford to change your glasses when you change your style.
Your glasses make as much of a statement about you as your clothes do. Thats why at Pearle. we have experienced frame stylists. Their sole pur-fX)se is to help you chtxrse the glasses that give you the apprc)-pnate kx)ks for the different acnvities in your life.
Pearle wants you to look and see your best in every situation. So this month, when you visit us for glasses, well take $ 10 off the cost of the second pair you buy.
PEARLE
vision center
)
Nobody cares for eyes more than Pearle.
$OFF
I Presrni this cortiti- I
Icnti- hy I
4-14-84 I
I HI a Pearle Vision | Center listed he- I
low and (jet $10 |
otf the cost ol vour I 2nd pair of glasses when you pur- I j^^asi' the first pai^j
CIW Pearle Health Services, Inc
,, ,
No other dincount^ apply Limit one per cuitomer Thin cerrificim- muM Ix* presenteJ at time of purchasej
I
Carolina East Mall *
756-8834 : i
metric
ter
model
jstable
302
40 Gal. Gas Water Heater
Features an adjustable thermostat and pressure relief valve. #26334
250' 12-2 Copper Cable
21
Cable comes With ground 70lli
SAVE ^50
115VAC/12V-DC 750AN3tt Generator..
Gives you electrical power when and where you want it. Automatic trip circuit breakers. Reg. $459.99. #72005
$32099 $999
Thie hAai/\y.
#;
100' 16-3 Gauge Extension Cord
Regular S15.99
This heavy-duty extension is ideal for a variety of uses mside or out *70372
A.PVC
J-Bend
^I^^Ragular S3^9
Will not rust or flake #24608
SPVCP-TTap
Regular $3.69
Easy to work with design #24610
Pump
> per hour Jl design ^8
Vi" Copper Elbow
I2
Durable copper #21610
SPECIALS
ucMT roaci
These Products Are Weatherproof.
A. Weatherproof $999
Single Lamp Holder.....
Includes gasket. Regular $3.99. #71220
B. Weatherproof $999 Square Cover w/Gasket... mi
Has 3 outlet holes. Regular S2.99. #71223
C. Weatherproof $999 Square Box With Plugs ... A
For use with Items above. Reg $4 99. #71225
A. 15^mp Duplex Grounded Outlet
59^R9gur89C
UL listed. #70485.683
a 15-Amp Single Pole Grounded Switch
69<r
Regular 99
UL listed. #70407.608
A. 20-Amp Single Pole Circuit Breaker ........
Use with copper or aluminum wire Reg. S5.99. #71924
B. 30-Amp
Safety Switch.........
For indoor use with plug fuses. Regular $15.99, #71701
C 100-Amp Full 20 Circuits Panel Box......
Includes mam breaker & cover Regular $79.99. #71751
^99
70 OFF
2.0 peak HP vac cleans deeply embedded dirt
Powerful (.70 HP VCMA) suction and beater-bar brush clean deeply. Active brush edge cleaner. 3 carpet pile heights. Handy power cord storage.
Reg. $229.99 , ^ 59^^
V:
A built-in stirrur ten cHsMbutes Urn miero-vave so foods cook frontal sides.
Temperature probe senses when food reaches a preset temperature.
^OFF
Microwave with touch controls
Temperature probe, automatic hold/warm help keep food warm up to one hour after temperature is reached. Compact 0.8 cu. ft. oven helps save valuable counter space. Electronic touch controls. variable power, digital readout, more.
Reg $369.99
279
99
Sale ends March 24
Sale ends Mar 31
SfMKte'Mvtng micro-wavn otwi #87041 at ooretteiydiykMr
*100 OFF
30-in. ranges
Gas or electric range with con^. tinuous cleaning oven to help clean spatters at baking .Wte. $499 99
39999
Sale erxls March 24 $699 99 (not shown) Self-cteaning gas range 599.99
$649 99 Self-cleaning electric range 599.99 Ranges require connector. extra Colors avail^)ie, extra.
Sala nd* Mereh 31
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised. Dehvery not included m seiimg pnces oi items on this page.
More East Germans Than Ever Head West
By SUSAN J. SMITH Associated Press Writer
BONN, West Germany (AP) -More East Germans are legally emigrating from their communist homeland than at any time since the Berlin Wall was built in 1961, and Bona officials see the development as an East Berlin overture for Wter relations.
In the last three weeks alone, about 4,000 East Germans have been allowed to go West compared with an average of only 750 a month in recent years, according to spokesmen at a government-run refugee reception center in Giessen.
Ln addition, another 15,000 to 20,000 East Germans have asked permission to emirate to West Germany and may be allowed out this year, a high-ranking Bonn government official told The Associated Press in an interview.
It could even be more than 20,000 if things keep going the way they are, he said.
By easing emigration restrictions. East Germany is addressing longstanding pressure from Bonn for a more liberal resettlement polici, especially so that German families can be reunited in the West, the official said.
Bonn is ready to answer East Germanys gesture with economic concessions for the cash-strapped Communist nation, said the source, who spoke on the condition that he not be identified.
We are not going to pay cash. There is no deal, he said. But we will give economic consideration, such as goods and technology - but no stratejgic goods and no strategic technology that could be used for military purposes.
The official stressed that the goal of West Germany is not to empty the East German state, which has 17 million residents compared to 60 million in West Germany.
We want to help people that are in need, but it is not our goal to have thousands of people coming out of t|M GDR (East Germany) every* j^r,hesaid.
There are probably several itasons why the East Germans have (becided to open the refugee jtes, Bonn sources and of-^ ils at the Giessen camp said.
Eost Germanys desire for a good rihpie abroad and the wish to be rid df> potential anti-government trou-l^nakers probably play a role, they
Mid.
I These people were a disquieting fictor. They may be seeking to normalize their own society by I of those who dont want to there, said Rudolf Kraus, a social worker at the Giessen recep-tofi center.
:fhe East Germans flagging 9enomy, which is $8 billion in debt tp Ihe West, is prot^bly also a spur M improving East-West relations, (Ociis said.
West German banks have long lieen tapped by the East Germans Rnt loans. But the Bonn government beCame involved last summer when ii guaranteed a $400 million Western bank credit to the East Germans.
; there were no economic strings
attached, but Chancellor Helmut Kohl said he expected some com-pensation in the form of improved relations and progress in human rights in the C(Hnmunist country.
East Germany responded by dismantling some of the automatic firing mechanisms along its border with the West and dropping the minimum amount of money required to be spent daily by Western children visiting East Germany. Until last September, children from
the ages of 6 through 13 visiting East Gennany had to the equivalent of about 13 a day m East German marks. Visitors 14 and older still must exchange the equivalent of about $10 a day.
Hiere is no East German request pending '*at the moment for another $400 million credit, said the Bonn (Official. But he said East Germany has a long-term need fin-more capital to rebuild aging factories amf make its economy more
competitive in win-ld markets.
On an international level, he suggested the East German release oi many people who have wanted to emigrate for years could be part of a Soviet bloc attempt to ease tensions with the West.
This is a small sign oi the Easts readiness to n^otiate with the West on all levels, including arms talks, he said.
East Germans at the Giessen reception center, where their papers
are i^ocessed befcw-e they are resettled in West Germany, said East German President Ench Honecker might be trying to improve his showing at u^oming national elections May 6.
By letting m out, he is rid of the people wiio mi^t vole no or jusl not bother to vote, said Werner Hammer, 55, a building ^ineer from Dresden. He aiHl his wife applied to leave East Gennany four years ago.
A young East German couple who asked to leave in 1982 said the recent exodus has resulted in a flood of new applications to emigrate.
This has given many people who didnt have it before the courage to apply, said Horst Bieberstein, 28, also of Dresden.
The trouble is, they dont know when it (the emigration is going to end. They are afraid of being left behind, said his 21-year-old wife, Elke.
Cocaine Search ^id Intensified
WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Qustoms Service says it is intensifying its searches of passengers and cargo from Colombia in a drive to stem a flood of illegal cocaine from the South American country.
the Customs Service asserted it would search all cargo from Colombia, especially perishable commodities such as cut flowers, bananas, yams and coffee. The blanket searches also apply to air and sea passengers arriving from (ilombia, regardless of nationality.
_ Colombia is unquestionably the primary source of cocaine being smuggled into the United States, Cietoms Commissioner William Von Raab said. And though theSfe steps will be painful and an inconvenience to'some, they are certainly neces-^ and expected of me by the l^ple of our country who do not want to see the United States become a drug-dependent society .
importer Recalls A Datsun Series
WASHINGTON (AP) - About ^,500 cars from the 1979 Datsun M^el 310 series are being recalled Ify the importer to adjust an emissions control valve, the Environmental Protection Agency
tA throttle opener control valve A^y have been misadjusted on the lembly line, causing the cars to lit unbumed gasoline in excess of .Jeralstandar^ theagency-said.
, Cars from that series originally Jwld in California are not affected by , -(he recall, EPA said. Datsun cars ; 'i<re imported by Nissan Motor Corp. $.S.A.
WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they tuno the Classified Ads. Place your Ad ^y for quick results.
NEW STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat.: 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. til 9 p.m.
Pork
Fresh Cut Whole & Rib Half 14-17 Lbs. Aej. - SlieeA FREE!
These prices good thru Saturday, March 17, 1984
Lb.
7-9lh./t|!-SllaadFRKI
28
Lb.
USDA Choiee Fanily Pack
Steak
10 Lb. Bag
US#1
White
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$$99
4 Liter - Paitaac, Obablii. Lt. Cbiaati, Bargaady, y. Reia, Rbiea, Ph. Cbablii, Saagrla
1449
1.S Litar - Laaibraicc, Blaace, Reate, D'ere
4419
Pkg. af 12 -12 Oz. Caat
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Riunite
OM
Rossi
Wine
Milwaukee
2 Liftr - Diet Pifti-Frai/Oiaf Pi^i-Fraa
7.S Oz. - Cboeolifi/PaaaMt BaHar/Vaailla/ Ckeeelitt CariiMl/CiriiMl Nat
Why Pay M.73
J'
99i
Half OtIUa Oraa|a Jaiia
Tro^ieana
2/79.
SOS Caa - Whita Naata
Apple Sauee
TrofdciM
cotmnR'
89.
SlOiaia
Del Monte Catsup
k
1S.S Oi. - BaHy Craakar
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79.
10 Ot. Caitlakarry
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Or. Pepper
S Oz. LIkkyi
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IS Oi. Naal/LKfarf iib A Oblikaa - Oat Faa4
Puss N' Boots
Haireallan 7l Off
42 Oanaa
My Pep I BS
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My Pay 1.19
Oallaa
Food Lion Bleach
MyPaylS* a.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Wednesday. March 14,1984 2 3
Women's Chess Champion Wonts To. Outshine i\Aen
BY TINA CHOU Associated Press Writer
NEW DELHI, India (AP) - The world womens chess champion, vowing to prove that women are not less brainy than men, wants to go up against the worlds best men at the chessboard.
Maya Cheburdonidze, 23, of the Soviet Union proved she has the potential recently in New Delhi when she won an international chess tournament, defeating ll men from Bulgaria, India and her own country.
It was one of about a dozen times that she challenged men whose ratings were higher and defeated them, she said in an interview.
Chess is a game for the intellect. It gives equal chances for both sexes so I am going to challenge the other sex.
Miss Cheburdonidze started to play chess at the age of 8, became the Soviet womens champion when she was 15, and took the world title at 17.
She said he plans now to qualify as a chess grandmaster among men and wants to become the best player of both sexes.
I could do it because I am gifted and I work bard on it, said Miss Qieburdonidze, a fourth-year medical student from Kutaisi, a city in the Soviet Republic of Georgia.
Men cant sleep after playing a
CHEBURDONIDZE
Affirmative Action Adopted For State
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The head of the state Human Relations Council says women and minorities will have a better chance of landing a job in state government under North Carolinas new affirmative action policy.
The Rev. Jerry Drayton of Winston-Salem said he is well pleased by the (Gov. Jim Hunts) action because the executive order emcompasses all the recommendations we took to him ... and it enhances job opportunities within the state government for women, blacks and other minorities.
The council sought the order after a six-month study of affirmative action in North Carolina. Hunt had requested the study after he received the councils 1982 affirmative action progress report showing less progress in that area during 1982 than in previous years.
Drayton said the "executive order was necessary to put more obligation on the department heads.
He said the order also makes the councils job easier because we
have to make progress reports to (Hunt) while at the same time we are supposed to improve equal employment opportunities in state government.
In the order. Hunt said each department head under his jurisdiction would be responsible for complying with the states commitment to provide equal employment opportunities without reganf to race, religion, national origin, sex, age or handicap.
Under the order, each department head must;
- Submit to the state personnel office by Oct. 1 each year an annual affirmative action plan designed to conform to the executive order.
- Provide training on equal employment opportunity or affirmative action compliance to managers, supervisors and others who make personnel decisions.
- Provide for an annual internal evaluation system holding managers at all levels accountable for the progress or lack of progress on the departments affirmative action program.
chess game with her, said her coach, E.Y. Gufeld. They cant get over the feeling that a woman can play as well as, or better than, a man, he said.
She is extremely intelligent, he added. I started coaching her in 19T6 and sli started coacmng me two years later. She defeated him in the recent matches here.
For Miss Cheburdonidze, chess is an easy way for a woman to have an intellectual battle with men.
I want to beat men to prove that women are not less brainy than men, she said. I want to be the greatest chess player in the world.
She has received three invitations for matches with the worlds renowned male grandmasters, including American Paul Banker.
They want to play with me because playing chess with a woman is interesting to them, she said, without elaborating.
She added that she might accept the match with Banker next year, after she defends her womens title in December.
Miss Cheburdonidze was bom in a family of amateur chess players. She developed^r game at the House of\Pjofieer^ a Soviet organization for young pe )ple, and became a woman grandmaster under the coaching of Gufeld.
She used to spend nearly all day learning, but now practices about three to four hours a day because of her medical studies.
Chess is a game of beautiful art. I feel so content when 1 play, the chess queen said.
But she also wants a medical career.
I want to be good in both fields. Ill think about which one to choose for a career when the time comes.
Calling herself an emancipated women, Miss Cheburdonidze said she is a daring, aggressive player who tries to force the action.
She said most of her moves are calculated ones, but some are just based on intuition.
At any rate, I pay no attention to the other player; I just concentrate on the chess board, Miss Cheburdonidze said, adding that she takes this attitude especially when playing with a man.
When you have this attitude, you forget about the sex of the competing player.
Miss Cheburdonidze said she plans to become a grandmaster among men in three years, then challenge the eight or 10 super grandmasters.
Its going to be tough work, because the super grandmasters are really tough.
SAVE UP TO $1.25 ON KRAFT SINGLES.
Save 25C today and get a SI.00 refund on delicious KRAFT Singles (see details below).
INWVIDUAliy
vvRappedsuces
Eveiy sKce made with Soz. of milk.
Some slices st( >p at just a little milk, puts 5 full ounces of milk into
But KRAin Singles
e\m' delicious sliccV
C1984 Kra. Inc
Milk amounts based on cheese content Depicted comparison to cheese substitute slices
rSTOWE COUPON I EXPIRES JUNE 15,1984
SAVE 25C
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when you buy one 12 oz. size of KRAFT Siingles process cheese food slk^, American, Swiss, Sharp, Pimento
MTWIEII: Kiall me (Retail Food Groupl will reimbuise you lot the lace value ol this coupon plus 8 handlmg allowancu provided you redeemed il on yom retail sales ol the named ptodtictlSI and that upon lequesi you agree to lurnish ptnol ol puir,h.ise ol sutticienl product to covet all tedemplions Coupon is void wheie taxed prohibiled. or lesliicled by law. and may not be assigned oi liansleiied by mu Cash value 1/20C Cuslomet musi pay any applicable lax Foi ledemplmn mail to KMrT, MC. im. P.O. Ml UN. GUNTON. MUM Um ONE COUPON PER ITEM PURCHASED
T
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I MAIL-tN OFFEB FORM-NOT PAYABLE AT STORE | I
GET A 81.00 REFUND I
mn MAH.-IN OFFER FORM MUST ACCOMMNY REOUEST ANY RE-
QUESTS FOR REFUNO OFFER FORMS TO THIS RO. BOX NUIMER OR |
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I haw encloaad as preot ol nurchasa two back panels with UPC symbol I
Norn any size Of Itavofol KRAFT F^sMurizod Process Cheese Food Singles-
Please tend me 2-SOC coupons good on 12 oz or 16 oz KRAFT Singles
I
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aiGOD 1370'17
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250j^
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|212 N. Qresns St.. Greanvllle, N.C. Mon.-Thur. 8:30 a.m.-7 p.m., Fri.-Sal. ^30 a.m.-8 p.m. Closed Sunday. No Limit On Quantities. None Sold To Other Merchants. We Accept Food Stamps. WIC Vouchers & Manufacturers Coupons.
SWIFT PREMIUM FULL CUTROUND STEAK
QWALTNEY 1ST GRADE SLICED H ARMOUR STAR GRADEAbacon TURKEYS
14 LB. UP
pTg feet. ...... .48lb 58*lb
GWALTNEY FRESH FROZEN PORK
CHITTERLINGS................-^4
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APPLES..........liS# O
FRESH YELLOW A
ONIONS .... .
MEXICAN RED w ATOMATOES. .. 78ce
FRESH CRISP A tfiCELERY., srze 3,48*
MORTON BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY
POT
PES
3 soz $ I
BOXES
STALK
NESCAFE INSTANT
COFFEE
10 OZ. JAR
AOO SHEDD SPREAD ^ A-T margarine.3
CRISCO
OIL.
$4
48 oz. A I BOTTLE M
DUNCAN HINES
28 CAKE
M
X.
(ALL FLAVORS) 18V2 OZ. BOX
78
SHASTA >5c PUREX DRINKS. =10 BLEACH.
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For juniors ho i OKOQiorf ^Tir:.
A fttotfi tenk and 1 .SMpidtwggy t.Groppodlop * I CkPtaMpnnt.
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The.
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you want For reliability, it's an electronic
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Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised
Smmlated TV reception on all sets shown
Convenient one-tmaonootar
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Wr dhemWfiiwwie pidun-^ iiliMOOndfMRe0.^OJB
Sears HOli aw deeigMtf tar penoiMl in-' honw viMrlnB, not tar uMfS Mips t*Me
H I itel I Big buy! Video recorder
3ctaq//1 pfogranvlSlioijrcapaM-By. Bala Scan visual aaarch.
Bala caaaada. up to 3 hra. Sean prtoa.... . ^ nm VHSca8aeNB.T>12i>.S6anpfioa......
sitia
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porttabla hlMtaaBanaltiiia> anapiphaa.
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atareo, racord playar. Stpaakan.
Cisaettepiamr/recorder plus AM/FM atarao. SpaatairsdBlB^ AC/DC.
Mr
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Rip. 14924
MenatMlMtiSi ,
-f'
28 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C
PEANUTS
Wednesday. March 14,1984
IT'S VERV DIFFICULT TO
pitchiumenyou'refloatins
AROUNP LIKE TMAT...
~tc
YOU SHOULD KNOW BETTER THAN TO BLOW BUBBLE 6UM ON A WINDY PAY.'
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THE AIRLINEe ALWAVe HAVE AN
AH6WBR
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BLONDIE
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WMAT ELSE CAN I PO?
PHANTOM
FRANK & ERNEST ^'^WHAT \N0VLP Ll|<e IT
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T& AY ON '(oOp. HpAPfTONE? ,
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PUBLIC NOTICES 017
INTHf OCNIRALCOliT
OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK
-SP-
NORTH CAROLINA
PITT COUNTY
IN RE Santo, a Minor Child
TO JAMES HOWARD SANTO,
fathar of a female child born on
April 19, 1980. in Winter Park,
Florida:
TAKE NOTICE that a Peti tion for the adoption of the above deKribed child will be filed id Pitt County, North Carolina, and that a Hearing has been set to make the following determination: If an Order should be issued allowing the termination ot your parental rights so that the adoption of your child can proceed without your consent.
TAKE NOTICE ALSO that said Hearing has been set lor March 21, 1984, before the Clerk Upon you failure to appear at said Hearing or to reply to this Notice on or before the date of said Hearing, an Order allowing the termination of your parantal rights so that the adoption ot your child can proceed without your consent shall be Issued This the 17 day of February, 1984
Thomas F. Tatt, Attorney TAFT.TAFTBHAIGLER P 0 Box 588 Greenville, NC 27835 0588 Telephone: 919 752 2000 February 29. March 7. 14.1984
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Walter Gray late ot Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons havinq claimsagains the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before Sep tember 7, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate please make Immediate payment This 17th day of February, 1984
Bertha J Gray P.O Box 177 Bethel. N C 27812 Executrix of the estate of Walter Gray, deceased March 7, 14,21,28, 1984
752-6166
002 PERSONALS
NEW CREDIT CAROI Nobody refused! Also Visa/Mastercard Call 805 687 MOO Ext C 8752
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
PARK AVENUE LIMOUSINE
Service. Weddings, dinner theatre, Kinston/RDU airport. Special rates available Taffy Tamblyn 752 7604or 752 4163,
WE CARRY BATTERIES tor
all makes ot watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall 758 2452
010 AUTOMOTIVE
FORD 1976 LTD - air. power steering, automatic. AM/FM radio. (Sealer 10028 0 752 7636
JIM GLISSON MOTORS - Used Cars " Special orders by phone or visit with us on Stokes Highway 903 752 7636
WE MAY SAVE you S200 a year
on your auto liability insurance if you have a DWI or Equivalent in Insurance Points Call day or night Edward Stokes Insurance Agency. 405 New Circle Drive, Ayden, NC, 746 3301.
Oil Autos For Sale
"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114
AUTO INSURANCE. Save If you have points. Low monthly payments Call Miller Brinson Insurance Agency, I 633 4196
TRUCK COUNTRY
Top Cash Dollar lor your Truck, Fine Car or Recreational Vehi cle
758-8899,756-7685.
012
AMC
1980 RENAULT LeCAR 2 door Hates gas Dealer 5929 355 7200
013
Buick
1978 CENTURY CUSTOM
Wagon Carolina blue. Loaded Dealer 5929 355 7200
1978 SKYLARK. 2 door, one owner, bucket seats, console, automatic, nice car. Great buy. Dealer 45929 355 7200
1980 CENTURY LIMITED 4
door, tilt wheel, cruise control. M/40 seats, AM/FM stereo, one owner Don't hesitate First class! Dealer 4973.355 2500
1981 regal LIMITED. All the
goodies. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929.355 7200.
1982 REGAL LIMITED 4 door, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, AM/FM stereo, air, power windows, power door locks Showroom fresh! Dealer #4973 355 2500.
1982 REGAL. 2 door, While with blue landau roof, tilt wheel, AM FM stereo, power windows, wire wheels Don't hesitate Dealer #4973, 355 2500
014
Cadillac
1977 CADILLAC Sedan de Seville. Silver, loaded, excellent condition. Priced to sell 756 0750 after 6 pm, weekends
015
Chevrolet
1968 CAMARO Rally Sport Convertible. Good running condition $2,950 or best offer 752 0927
19M ELCAMINO. Green. 5531. Call anytime.
758
1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA -
78,000 miles, 4 door, air, automatic, power brakes, power steering, $695. Dealer # 100280. Call 752 7636.
1974 VEGA. Auotmalic, rebuilt engine. Good condition. Low mileage. 756 3618evenings.
1977 CHEROLET MALIBU
Classic 3 seat wagon with power steering, air. luggage rack, cruise, power door locks and much more. 10,000 miles on refreshed engine and transmission. Call 746 3839 after 5.
1977 MONTE CARLO Landau. 53,000 miles, power windows, tilt wheel, air condition. Super savings! $2550.00. Dealer HSW. 355 7200.
1980 CITATION. So clean- It smells new. Radlals, tilt wheel, air, AM/FM, more. $2475 negotiable. Will trade. 355 2211.
1912 CAMARO. Berlinetta. Power steering and brakes, air. V'B, tilt wheel, cruise control, one owner Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #5929 . 355 7200.
Chrysler
1982 CHRYSLER LeBaron
Convertlbla. All extras. 15,500 miles. $10,450. 756 6400.
Dodge
FOk SALE by owner 1976 I Dodge Aspen, (iood condition. . Call756 1272.
Dodge
I 1976 DODGE ASPEN WAGON.
Automatic, AM/FM, 11100 or best offer 756 5809.
1978 DODOE OMNt. Air Don't hesitate. $2250.00. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.
1978 DOOI Truck. Very good condition $2600. Numbers to call 7SI 0I85 or 758 0547
1 9 79 OODOE ASkEN
Stationwagon. Excallent condi eo.*a88er7272.
IN2 OMNI 814. Silver, 5 spaed Dealer 5929
Will g( 355 72
fast.
01S
Ford
IH7 FALCON. Good trans porlation, need minor repairs, price $350. Telephone number 752 6814
1968 MUSTANG burgundy, automatic. AM FM radio. Super buy $1450 Dealer #4973 355 25.
1972 FORD Torino 4port 351 Cleveland. Needs minor brake repair. Call Danny after 6 30, 758 3123
1978 GRANADA V 8 Phone 758 1121, after 5 p m., 752 4491
1971 PINTO - Runs great. AM/FM cassette stereo, radial tires, very low mileage $16 746 3891
19 MUSTANG Light blue. 5 speed, AM FM radio. Super savings! Dealer #4973 355 25.
19 PINTO - Hatchback. Air, power steering, AM/FM, Durgandy. 746 4507 weekdays and nights
1980 THUNDERBIRD Blue, blue vinyl top, AM FM stereo Super savings! Why pay more? Dealer #4973. 355 25
IN2 MUSTANG 6T 8 cylinder, 302 engine, black with red Interior, 33.0 miles, new tires $67 756 0975 after 5
1982 MUS1AN0 Low mileage Asklng$6l 758 7l15anytlme
020
Mercury
1971 ZEPHYR WAGON
Showroom tresh Saves gas Dealer 4973 355 25
021
Oldsmobilt
CUTLASS SUPREME, 1976. Extraclean.Call756 00W
1974 CUTLASS OLDSMOBILE.
19 motor. Price SI4. 736 7641. after 3 p.m
1 977 CUSTOM CRUISER Wagon. A great buy Dealer #5919 355 72
1979 CUTLASS Supreme Diesel $25. 751 4465, callatter 5
1978 DELTA 88 Royale
Burgundy, tan top. till wheel, cruise control. 60/40 seat, AM/FM stereo, one owner Cleanest in Greenville Dealer #4973 355 25
1981 CUSTOM CRUISER Wagon Great lor the lamily trips Dealer #5929 355 72
1982 CUSTOM Cruiser wagon, V8. loaded, 33,0 miles Call 756 1336 weekdays 9 6. Andalusia Interiors
1981 CUTLASS SUPREME One
owner, power steering and brakes, air. tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks Showroom tresh Dealer 5929 355 72
022
Plymouth
1978 PLYMOUTH VOLARE
50.0 miles, air, power brakes, power steering, automatic. AM/FM with tape. $1995 Dealer # 100280 Call 752 7636
1 979 VOLARE WAGON
Burgundy, automatic, air con-ditlon, AM FM radio. Don't hesitate. Great buy $2850 Dealer 4973. 355 25
023
Pontiac
1978 GRAND SAFARI Wagon. Great tor the family Dealtr #5929 355 72
1972 PONTIAC LeABans GT.
Good condition $850 Call 751 5884 after 5 pm.
19 PHOENIX LJ. 4 door Absolutely beautiful Super buy. Dealer #4973 355 25
1912 PONTIAC Grand Prix AM/FM, air conditioning, 34.0 miles Call Ron at 758 7U7oratwork 758 3401
1981 GRANO PRIX. Blue, tilt wheel, stereo, cloth Interior Great buy Absolutely beautiful Dealer #49H 355 25
024
Foreign
FIAT 131, 1976 2 door Good condition. Must sell $12 Phone 757 3449 anytime
HONDA PRELUDE 1979 Black metallic paint, AM/FM cassette, power sun root, air conditioning. 5 speed Day 752 50. night 758 4311 $46
Must sell
TOYOTA COROLLA 1983 AM/FM stereo radio, air $6625 firm 756 7370.
WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars Joe Pecheles Volkswagen 756 1 135 203
Greenville Blvd Greenville, NC
1972 OPAL GT. 2 door (German sports car Red. Excellent. 50,0 miles $2,0 or best 752 2365,5 9pm
1972 VOLVO WAGON White. Great buy! $1250 Dealer #4973. 355 25
1973 SAAB $10 Call 758 7815 anytime.
1974 TOYOTA COROLLA.
Yellow. 4 speed. Great buy. First class, saves gas. Dealer #4973. 355 25
1977 CORONA, 4 door. Clean, make good second car or stu dents' car Call lor Dave, 756 3228 days or 752 2359 after 4 pm
1977 DATSUN 710 station wagon, 752 78, 752 5703day.
1977 FIAT X I9 Red with black top and trim. AM/FM cassette, excellent condition. $30. 758 7031.
1977 TOYOTA CORONA - 4 door station wagon, 5 speed, aJr, low mileage, $2750. 756 8157.
1971 HONDA ACCORD LX. Air, AM FM stereo. Showroom (resh. Great buy. Dealer #4973. 355 25
1971 VOLVD 265 GLA. New
radlals. Great buy. Dealer #5929. 355 72
1979 HONDA CIVIC 12 good
condition $1875. 752 5446.
1979 MAZDA RX-7 black, low mileage, excellent condition. Call 752 9904.
1979 MGB. Convertible. Green. AM/FM stereo. Super buy! Dealer #4973,355 25.
19 AUDI 50WS DIesal Sun root, leather Interior, loaded. 20,0 mile limited warranty. $86 negotiable 756 8369
19 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door, air condition, stereo cassette. Dealer #5929. 355 72.
1910 HONDA PRELUDE 5
speed, silver, sunroof, AM/FM stereo. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973.355 25.
19 TOYOTA CELICA. 5 spaed, air. Super buy. Don't hesitate. Dealer #4973.355 25.
1N0 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher. White, stereo, air condition, ona owner. Hates gas. Why pay more. $3175. Dealer #4973 . 355-25.
1010 VOLVO GLE WAGON.
Automatic, air condition, leather Interior, power windows, alloy wheels. Don't hesitate. Dealer #5920.355 72
toil BMW 7331 The Ultimate
Driving Machine. 5 speed aler#S920.35S-72
rare
piece
toil hONDA ACCOkD. 4 door. Hates gas. Dealtr #S929. 353' 72.
1081 HONDA IVIC Wagon. Sliver. Hates gasi Dealer #5920.
355 72
1081 HONDA CM 2N-T only 2,9 miles. 756-1650 afterOp.m.
1081 TOYOTA COkOLLA
Excellent condition $45. 758-6615.
toil TOYOTA TERCEL 5 speed. Just absolutely beautiful. Saves gas! Dealer #4973.355 25
1011 TOYOTA COROLLA. Silver, 5 speed, AM FM sterereo casieHe. Wire wheels. Hates gas. Don't hesilale. Dealer #4973.355-25.
024 ' Fortign
INI m t)< TURBO. LomM; excellent condition, low mileage. 757 3235.
1082 DAtiUN 21(F2 doors, 5 speed, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo casfette, Good condition 14,000 firm Ask for Mrs Edwards at 758 32 is or 756 4IV0
1082 DATSUN 288-ZX. Brown. 5 spaad, air. AM FM stereo cassette, color keyed wheels
Absolutely beautiful Dealer #4073. 355 25
1082 OAYSUN 288-ZX. t top, air condition. 3 spttd, silver. AM FM stereo cassette Abso lutely beautiful Dealer #4073 35525
1N2 HONbA ACOkD LX Blue, AM FM stereo cassette, 5 speed. Absolutely beautiful Dealer #4073 355 25
1082 HONDA CIVIC Brown, AM/FM stereo Hates gas Dealer #4073 355 25
1082 HONDA PRELUDE
Silver, 21.109 miles, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, sunroof Hales gas Super savings Dealer 4073 355 25.
1082 HONDA CIVIC. 1500 Beige. AM radio, 4 speed Great
buy! Dealer #4073 355 25
1002 tOYOTA COROLLA Wagon Loaded Nice piece Don't wait! Dealer #5920. 355 72
1N2 tOYOTA TERCEL. 2 door, 4 speed, beige, AM FM radio, sunroof Hates gas Absolutely beautiful Dealer #4973 355
25
1083 HONDA ACCORD 3 door hatchback Red. 5 speed. AM FM stereo, air Great buy Don't hesitate! Dealer #4073. 355 25
IN3 VOLVD GL Power steer Ing and brakes, air. leather Inferior, digital cassette, one owner, low mileage Don't hesi tate Dealer #5929 355 72
1084 HONDA ACCORD LX AM FM Stereo cassette. 5 speed Showroom tresh Dealer 4973 355 25
032 BoBts For Sale
l-MAN Fishing boat $1 Mer cury tiearing throdal and shifter MM\12' long. $75 746 24N after 5
18 FOOT Cobla, waVthrough 135 avtnrut motor \wlth lloat on trailer $2.0 75n2i0 lOM tMAStkR CRAFT.SkI 14' horse power \tercury trailer. $10 73 0730 al\^5
1072 CHECKMATE Boat an'^ 1072 trailer Excellent condi Hon $12 758 0730 after 5
INI CUSTOM built Bass boat 16'115 horsa mercury 757 3235
034 Campers For Sale
SLIDE-IN Camper oo Con ditlon, very clean $1,0 752 6210
TRUCK COVERS All slies.
colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units In slock O'Briants, Raleigh. N C 834 2774
034 Cycles For Sale
FOR SALE 1978 Harley Davidson Low Rider style $35 757 1424after 5p m
HONDA CM-4NT. Blue Hates is! $1025 Dealer 4073 355
gas!
25
KAWASAKI 4 enduro Low miles, clean, and fast Call 758 M12. attarSp m
1074 HONDA CB 450 Good condition, $4 Call 752 0004, afterop m.
1078 HONDA 554. Ready to sell 746-4462 after 6 p m low mile age $0
1078 HONDA $50. Excellent condition $1,0 or best otter Call 3SS 2461 Monday through Friday from 0 to 5 30, after 5 30 756 0652
tNt HONDA CV 650. Custom 4,7 miles, clean bike Mates gas Dealer #5929 355 72
1N3 ASPERCADE Honda, low mileage. $5895 1979 Goldwing $2095 Call 746 2391
039 Trucks For Sale
INI JEEP CJ-5 One owner In great condition Don't hesitate Dealer #5929 355 72
1973 FORD Truck V8 and automatic Best otter 756 6373 after 5
i'NI jeep CJ 5 Green, soft top. Why wait? Dealer #5929. 355 72
INI TOYOTA Deluxe Pick up
Five speed longbed with air conditioning. AM/FM stereo with cassette, and liber glass camper shell Like new 750 4991
1913 FORD RANGER.
Automatic, power steering, air, stereo, red and white Showroom tresh Absolutely beautiful Dealer #4973 355
25.
1975 CHEVROLET LUV 4 speed, air. wood camper shell, good condition $1850 746 4726
1976 FORD F-6W Cab over duel rear wheels, 18' box, good condition Call 758 4948
1983 OMC JIMMY. Belt buy dealer 5929 355 7
Great
Have pets to sell? Reach more people with an economical Classified ad. Call 752 6166.
INI CHEVROLET Truck, CIO. 36,0 miles, 6 Cylinder. 3 speed, $44. 756 4607.
1983 JEEP J-IO Pickup Only 3700 miles, camper top Showroom piece. Dealer #5929 355 72
040
Child Care
MOTHER WOULD like to take care of children in her home In Hardee Acres. $30 a week. 752 5849.
WILL KEEP CHIDREN in my home, references avallbale. 756 6258
044
PETS
AKC BLONDE COCKER
Spaniel pups. 2 Males, $175 each Cal I 752 2523,
AKC REGISTERED Brittany spaniel pups. Excellent blood line. Call 756 9902or 756 3478.
DESPARATELY Needed Good homes for 4 month old part German Shepherd part labrador puppies. Call 757 3462 day or 757 3514 after 6 p.m.
DOBERMAN PUPPIES. 7 weeks old, very healty, good coat. Very large father. Call 757 3359after 3pm.
D06 GROMING DOG TRAINING
Of all breeds 758 0732.
EXPERT low priced dog grooming and handcrafted dog sweaters. Rablts, Laying hens, and while, female boxer. Call 752 1124.
HAMSTER with all supplies. Including stand. 758-7016.
LOST IN BELVOERE AREA
10 weak old puppy. Brown with black nose and black spot on tall. Call 756 1024, after 6 p.m.
0S1 HBlpWantfd
A RESUME EXPERTCr
wrlllen opit the doer to a lob Call Cushman Writing, Associates, i 637 2189
ATTENTION Nurses Nppd LPNs or RNs Contact Tareto Freeman DON at 123 2041
AVON NEEDS lull and p8rt time representatives Call 750 3159
BABYSITTER NEEDED )
mornings and 2 afternoons pf week. In my home tor 2childreo ages 2 years and five months Experience and rtlarencas da sired Call 756 9947
CARPENTERS, brick masons, framing Call 756 1795 after I pm
DAY CARE TEACHER to teach 2 and 3 year olds Come by Day Care between 12 and 2 only. 2l'4 Juanita Avenue, Ayden Call Tenderly Teaching at 746 3536
DELIVERYWORK
FUNDRAISER
Must have neat appearanca and economical car or motorcycif 752 9604
DOG GROOMING Shop naeds washer and brushar 6 days a week Dependable, own trans portaln. Mature person willing to work hard. Call 752 0151 baween3:30and5 W_,
DRIVE THE BIGRIGS
See Classification 080
EXCELLENT Opportunity N8 llonal concern Is expanding operations In the Greenville area We are looking lor sales people and sales managers. If you are interested In personal devalopmeni tor yourself and others, we otter complete company training, no travel, unlimited advancement oppor lunlty. Send resume to "Sales Opportunity". PO Box 1284, Greenville. NC, 27835
Ferguson Enterprises,
INC .
WHOLESALE PLUMBING HEATING INDUSTRIAL
CONTROLLER Career oriented Individual with strong accounting background needed lor bonus level man fagement position with ag 'oresslve growth orlentnd Greensville wholesale dislrlbu tor. Degree in Business or Accounting a plus Credit Man agement experience preferred Send confidential relume with salary history to Ferguson Enterprises. Inc . P 0 Box 1037, Greenville, NC 27835 EOE M/F
FIELO SERVICE Manager Your own service route Must
like working with hands and Have good trans
outdoor wor? portation and work background $18.0 base Cash bond re quired 214 350 4567 *
GOVERNMENT J0IS.$14 5H $50.5 year Now Hiring Your Area , Cell805 17 4000 Et RI752
HELP WANTED In Feed a pig
operation Need at least 1 year's experience 753 2744
HELPERS NEEDED lor all
crafts Apply at Robert's^ Welding Contractors Inc Highway 33 East
IF YOU HAVE Any automobile sales Ir finance and Insurance experience and ready to make $50.0 W first year, call M3 585 3399 tor personal Interview,.
INDIVIDUAL TO CLEAN house one day a week Expert ence and references required Must be able to lurnlsh own transportation Phone 756 W16 alter 5pm
INSURANCE AGENCY expanding sales force Sales dr managment opportunities available Call Personnel tdr interview. 355 2727
MANAGER FOR Apartment. Complex Prefer man and wife team, but not required Active semi retired or retired persons will be considered Experience not necessary Will train Reply to J W Management Co , P O Box 1254. Dunn. NC. 28334 Telephone number 892 0436
MANAGER TRAINEE Have you met your goals? Career-Advancement * Job Sallstacllon Compenstion At Zales we otter the opportunity to achieve these and more If you have' some sales experience and are willing to learn, we would like to talk with you Absolutely no phone calls Contact Clay Ashworth, Zales Jewelers. Car olina East Mall
NEED MONEY FAST? II so
call National Finance Company at 756 81 or come ^ our ollice.. at 3A Plaia Drlve.(ireenvllle.
NEEDED - experienced typH Knowledge of IBM mernoi
1st' lory
typewriter Flexible schedule 20 to 30 hours per week Term of. employment approximately 6 weeks Minimum wage, to begin as soon as possible Con tact ODEE Allen 752 67 for appolnment
PAINTERS NEEDED Apply at Robert's Welding Contractors highway 33 East of Greenville.
PART TIME Secretary. Im mediate opening 25 30 hours, per week Send resume to Part lime Secretary, PO Box 1967. Greenville. NC. 27834
PART TIME BOOKKEEPER
Assisi in all general office duties 3 days a week In the, Bethel area. Send resume to Part Time Bookkeeper P 0.. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
POSITION AVAILABLE li.ead'^ teacher for a demonstration, model preKhool program tor, handicapped children Masters, degree in special education and experience In working wllh moderately and/or sevtrly handicapped preschoolers re quired. Sand resume to Donna M. While, VIPP Program. 210 West Liberty Street, Williamston, NC. 27892. I 793 6989. ECUIsanAA/EOE
programmer/analyst.
We are recruiting several pro grammer/analysfs for a state' of the art data processing shop. Requires 2 plus years cobol applications program exptri ence, preferrably on IBM main, frame. On line experience a. plus. Potlflon offers to $32K, excellent benefit package, prdt-It sharing. All tees paid. For further Information and -Im" mediate consideration, contact:' Hilliard Woolard, J Woolard Employment Cons-ultantslpersonnel servioe division) 919 757 3398.
QUALIFIED TEHNIClk
HUAC electrical service. Gxpe>v rienced In installation and repair. For Interview. 757-0963. .
REAL ESTAT BliOKftS needed. Total commissions paid with new concept. Call Darrelh at HIgnlte, Realtors 757 1969.
100MAT TKE TOP
REGISTEdD Border oilla pups. $120. Pink Hill 568 3745.
REGISTERED NGLISH
Setter 2'/? years old, starili/ed, excellant pet. Call 757 4622 day or 756 8891 night
AGQliTflTD German hap hard puppies. Sable and black. Hadall shots. 756 61S3.
registered REG Collie tups. While blaies. SIM $125
051 HtlpWantBd
ACCOUNTANT Two or four
degree In accounting with expe rience In double-entry utility system Incuding cost, lax, gen
eral ledger, and financial itatemanfs using computar terminal a must. Should also be willing to complete additional training. Equitasble salary and benefits. All Inquiries are con-fldtntial and should be sent to: Director ot Employee Rela tions. Edoacombe-Martin County 'EMC, P.O. Drawer 188, Tarboro, NC 27886. EOE m/f
DUE TO PROMOTIONS in thq local area, 3 Opanlngs exist.now: lor young minded persons In the local branch ol a large orgahl-zallon. If selected you wlH W given two weeks of classroorrr iralnlng locally at our expensa. We provide complete companf benefits, ma|or medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and ap-tional pension plan lacond tq. none. Guaranteed com> missioned Income to start. Alt promotions are based on merit not seniority.
To be accepted you need'a pleasant personality, be ' am- bitious, and eager to get ahead; have grade 12 or belter, atlB bT free to start work Immadlately. C
We are particularly IntaretftG In thosa with Itadership ability who art looking for a ganulnq career opportunity. Phone ntow to arrange an appointment 1 a personal Interview. ' Call tween 10 AM and 5 PM Monday through Friday. ^
757-0686
I. k
YOUR
CHOicet
Postformed
Custom-Cut
Countertop
8S
Bring in your countertop dimensions and we'll help you choose from several patterns & colors. Price is for labor for standard cuts only. Priced by even foot. Reg. $10.99. #29440
Vbu Can Financa Thia Item Thru Our Low Payment Credit Plan.
See Page 2.
Lowes Low $20^* ^
SM/E ON THIS KITCHBI STAm SET
Pecan Sink Base And SI7A99
IVvo wen Cabinets...........Tl #9
*659
Monthly Payment
Months
Perfect for remodeling or new homes. Pecan-finish set with 66" sink base & two 15" W x 30" H x 12" D wall cabinets.
25" Diagonal Colortrak 2000 Remote Control TV v Each
Choose either Country American or Traditional style wide cabinet. Bot^TVs have 17 function programmable remote control, black matrix picture tube, light sensor, bass/treble controls, detail processor for extraordinarily vivid pictures, 127-channel capability, casters, more. Regular $759.99. #54663,4
No Down Payment. Annual Percerttage Rate 23.97%.
Countertop, faucet & sink extra. Reg. $231.97. #29021,4
66 Butcher $1099
Block Countertop..........99^
Looks like real woodgrain. Reg. $49.99. #29023
Lowes Low Monthly Payment
S27
For 36 Months
No Down Payment.
Annual Pareentage Rale 23.99%.
33x 22 Stainless Steel Sink Package...............
2 basket strainers, faucet & cutting board Reg $99.99 #26024
$7999
Variable Power t4 Cubic Foot
Microwave Oven
$299
Temperature probe shuts off oven when pre-set temperature is reached. Dual-feed even-cooking system.
Reg. $359.99. #51756
Deluxe Microwave Cart With Casters
$4999
Ck>ated with acrylic to protect from spillsl Large cabinet with magnetic doors. Regular $65.99. #51767
Economical Size Microwave
$16999
Compact size takes up little counter space! Ten-minute timer with automatic shut-off. Removable glass tray. Regular $199.99. #51731
Deluxe Model 30'
Electric Range
$369
Features include automatic oven timer, two 6" & 8" burners, lift-off windowed door and burner on" light. Regular $399.99. #52820
Monthly 9|^29*
M/ Months
Payment
No Down Payment.
Annual Percentage Rate 23.97%
Deluxe Continuous Cleaning Range
$44999
Black glass oven door Is removable
for cleaning. Digital automatic I clock.
timer and ( Full-width bottom storage drawer. Regular $499.99. #52854
You Can Finance Title Item Thru Our Law Payment Credit Plan.
See Page 2.
Surface Unit In White,
Almond Or Chrome
Has two 6" & 8 burners, surface unit "on" light and more. Regular $169.99. #52282,3
$14999
WilMMoum
Continuous Clean Oven
Stylish black gl^ door, auto timerfclock, 2 racks & broiler pan. Reg. $379.99.1
Faucet & Spray
$2999
Dual control, chrome-plated '^faucet. Wsherless. too Reg $4499 #24828
Lowes Low 2P
Monthly Payment
For 36 Months
lllumin
knobL
chann<
depen<
modul
.b
S
No Down Payment. Anriual Percentage Rate 23.98%.
17-Inch-Diagonal Portable Color
13-lnch-Diagonal Portable Color
Television
Television
$289 *219
GE's Vivi-Color system locks in channel tuning. Plus there's
Variable Power Deluxe CounterSaver"* Microwave
a 100% solid state chassis and more! Regular $309.99 #54518
Features a UHF/VHF antenna for great reception Plus automatic one-button color control Table lop model Reg $259.99 #54476
$49999
Rgu
$559
liar
9.99
Doesnt take up any counter space! Features a quiet, built-in exhaust hood with fan and a work light for use over your range. Also features a timer, clock, temperature probe and 3 memory functions. Auto roast automatically lowers You Cmt Finance power level as food cooks -
* A
12-Inch-Diagonal Black & White TV
19" Diagonal Portable
Color TV
$9499
$34999
Title Item Thru
for more precise cooking.
Easy to install, too! #51761 SeePage2.
Quick-start picture tube, low power consumption, UHF/VHF antenna and 100% solid state chassis - for a great TV. #54446
Automatic fine tuning for picture sharpness, plus automatic color control system. Reg $389.99. #54768
Color T
go
V
*539
19" D Blacl*
Electronic tuning Auto color control, too Reg $37999 #54586
Lowpo Reg $1;
15 Cubic Fwt,
*479
Includes an energy saver switch, 2 ice trays and a large produce crisper. Regular Price $559.99. #53534
,You Can Finance TNeltem Thru Our Low Payment CrermPian. SeePage2.
Automatic Ice Maker
$7999
Hvt|MPif49
(Not Shown.) Use with refi above. Easy to install! #5
rator
Lowes Best 6-Cycle isner
Maytag Dishwasi
*469
Reg. 1499.99
Cycles; heavy wash, dual wash, low energy, rinse & hold, energy-saver dry and power dry. #51064
MMFPF TO ON LAUNDRY PUR
Washer Dryer
$37999 $29999
Lowes Low Monthly Payment
Monthly Payment
Large capacity, 3-automatic-cycle isher. Regular $429.99. #51236
was
$2786
' 4 cycle dryer with automatic sensi-dry control. Reg. $329.99. #51403
For 36 Months
No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rato 23.98%.
No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 24.00%.
*349
#51855
SAUE
FRO!
5-Cycie
Undercounter
Dishwasher
$289
Almond colored dishwasher with energy saver options, soft food disposer and removable basket forsitverware. Reg. $329.99. #51013
l^HP Disposer
$3999
SPECIAL
SAmcsi
3-Cycle Maytag Dryer Withrarm Press Cycle
$34999
Features up to 70 minutes of timed dry control; 3 automatic cycles that include permanent press. Reg. $^.99. #51391
I s;:3
Continuous feed. Vibration free. Reg. $49.99. #50301
Low Monthly Payment
S|6
For 30 Months
No Down Payment. Annual M Rato 23
Percentage Rato 23.95%
Door Or Desk Flap Kit For Bookcase.
Teak finished to match above bo Conceal a TV or create a handy area. Easy to install, too. #9602^
MOO OFF. All-frostless 18.0
cu.ft. refrigerator-freezer
Never needs defrosting. Forget messy defrosting chores Keep items organized in 13.90 cu ft. fresh food section with 2 full-width adjustable shelves. 410 cu ft. freezer section with door shelf
99
Sate ends Mafch 31
Without ice maker
Req $599 99
499
S/^E ^190 when you buy both Kenmore extra-capacity models
Heavy-duty 2-speed washer has 6 cycles, including knit, delicate and permanent press. Off-balance switch with buzzer. 3 wash rinse temperatures and 3 water levels. White.
Regular $489 99
99
Model above with automatic ice maker that keeps a constant supply of ice handy. No trays to fill or spill. Regular separate pnces total $699 99
With ice maker
Ice maker hook-up elra ^
Bothavaitattein iKhrteonty Sate ends March 31
Automatic termination electric dryer. Heat shuts off automatically at preset level. Timed drying with touch-up. White. Regular $389.99 pilot-free Kenmore gas dryer ..... 309.99
Dryers require connector riol included m pnces shown Delivery not included in selling prices of appliances
379
Regular $349.1
269
Regular $349.99
99
Sale ends March 31
Washer and dryer installation extra
Seieaed colors available extra
Large-capacity washer handles big loads
3 wash/rinse temperatures. White only.
$299
Large-capacity electric dryer
2 timed cycles, including air-only.
$229
White only
Gas dryer
$269
1 E55 7
.XPMiMyCanipwiyLlnc. M1W7
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121 - Apartmnti For Rtnt
ooe block from campul on lOth St Privata, tpacioui, carpatad, all aiactrtc 1300 plos tfSP dapotif. 7S2 7ia dayt. 752 W7I nighli
KlVfR OLUrr Ottar^ badroom garden aparlmani} and 2 badroom townhousa apartmeni a month laatas For morarnformallon call 7St aOlS
TWQ OEOROOM DUPLEX naar^ ECU, anergy afflciant, heal pump, carpet, range, re Irigeretor, hook upi No pels 5280 .Call 758 7410 Two BEOKOOM toMnhousa duplex. I'j bath, convenient to mall and hospital 8285 Call 756 4277or 752 8179
125 Condominiums ^ For Rent
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 badroom, l>] balh lownhousas Excellent location Carrier haat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court immadiala occupancy
756 0987
WESTHILLS
TOWNHOAAES
Located |u4t I'l miles from the hospital and medical school, these units are designed to house two or more It you have a roommate and would love to have that second full balh. give us a call Energy etticienl. washer and dryer hook ups and a storage room lor all those eiiras you iust cant part with Call us lor an appointment to rent these new two bedroom lownhomes minutes Irom the hospal
Professionally managed by Remco cast. Inc
Weekdays Nights & Weekends
758 6061 752 7490
Wilson Acre Apartments
2 A 3 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer hook up. dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pcxil. sauna, sell cleaning oven, frost free relrigeralor 3 blocks from ECU Call 752 0277 day or night Equal Housing Opportunlty
r AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent 752 3311
I BEDROOM APARTMENT
close to College Appliances and carpeted 8195 Call 758 33li
I BEDROOM apartmenT Tieat and hot water furnished 201 North Woodlawn 8270 758 0635. 754 0545
1 BEpROOM, all electric, close to university, carperlmg, appli anees, and water included Ca ble tv hook up No pets 8195 a month 756 3923
1106 CHESTNUt StreM I bedroom apartment Call 757 1312
2 BEDROOM TdWHOIf carpeted with central heal and air, I'l baths 8295 per month Cedar Court Call 758 3311
2 BEDROOM apartment near ECU Heal and water included 8275 per month 758 0491 or 756 7809 before 9pm
2 BEDROOM flat, furnished, rear pallo On Alice Drive in Shenandoah Rents lor 8350 per month Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000_
2 EOROOM Townhouse 4 miles West of Hospital Availa ble March 1st Call 756 5780 weekdays. 752 0181 nights
If yov'rt not wtlng your axerclse equipment, sell it this fall In these columns Call 752 6166
2 BEDROOM townhouse with fireplace Available March 1 at Shenandoah Village 8365 month Call Lorelle 355 2000
2 BEDROOM Condominium for rent at Untversity Con dominiums 8275 per month Call Lorelle at 355 2000
2 BEDROOM townhouse 8300 per nnonth Shenandoah Sub division Call Lorelle at 355 2000
2 BEDROOM Apartmeni, 112 East 1st Street, Ayden Come by alters 00pm 8l60amonth rBEDROOM townhouse duptek. All modern conve menees Centrally located 8290 per month Short lease possible Call 756 44I0OT 756 5961
r BE OROOM DUPLEX
apartment at Frog level Heat pump, dishwasher, no pets. 8265, per month Call 756 4624 before 5p m or 756 5168 2~BEDROOM and I bedroom apartments near the university Responsible singles or married couples Grier Rental Agency
752 5700_
2 BEDROOM Duplex 9 miles out on highway 43 South 8250 a month Call 744 2291 alter 5 30
$250 A MONTH!!!
For your own condominium Our payments really are lower than rent Call today for details Wil Reid at 756 0446 758 6050 Iris Cannon at 744 2639 758 6050. Jane Warren at 758 7029 758 6050, or Brian Jones at 758 6050.
COLLICEC MOORE
.ASSOCIATES
110 South Evans 758-6050
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX dose to campus Couple preferred Lease and deposit required Phone 754 4364 after 7 pm, ask for Doitny
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Near campus. Central heat and air. washer/dryer hook up, 8310 756 7779 or 752 6276
3 BEDROOM Duplex on Sl7ndl Drive, near ECU Central air, appliance, hook ups 8275 754 7480
122 Business Rentals
LW MARKT LEASE 3000 8<^re fool of prime retail or office (pace, Arlington Boulevard location For further intormallon Cpll collect I 7J603 ............
WARHOUSE SPACE 25.000 to 75,000 square feet Sprinkled concrete lloor. loading docks, rail siding, complefly dry Available immediately Call 752 4915
122 Business Rentals
STORAGE ROOM available from 810 to850 Call 758 7042
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS doors t AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton, Co.
AVAILABLE APRIL I 3
bedroom condominium Fireplace, living room, dining room, new carpet and paint No pets ' Days 752 4080 Nights 756 8759
convenient to hospital
and Mall. New 2 bedroom brick townhouse Electric appliances, washer and dryer hook ups. no pels 8300 per month 756 4744
NEW NEVR previously oc cupled condominium, 2 bedrooms. I' i baths 205 Shiloh Drive in Shenandoah Village, on 264 Bypass near Carolina East AAall Efficiency rated and in sulated Rated E300 Fully carpeted Retrigerator with ice maker, dishwasher Available Immediately 8300 per month Interested should call Smith Electric Company 75? 2114 8 to 5, alter 5pm 752 2040 QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedroom condominium available. March 1 2'j baths, fully carpeted, heat pump, and all appliances furnished Call Judy at 355 2000. Monday Fridays 30to5 00
WINDY RIDGE. 2 bedrooms. l'3 baths, plus dressing area Retrigerator, trash compactor, washer dryer hook ups. fireplace, new carpet Outside storage, patio, attic storage Association membership paid Available AAarch 15 Call 754 9945 after 6 p m
3 BEDROOM. 7'i bath con dominium Windy Ridge Call 758 8813
3 BEDROOM flat with 2000 square feel at Quail Ridge Available Irhmediately Rents tor 8600 per month Clark Branch, Realtors 355 2000
3 BEDROOM condominium at Quail Ridge Available imme dialely 8600 per month Call Lorelle 355 2000
3 BEDROOM condominium "at Windy Ridge Available in March 8475'month Call Lorelle 355 2000
127 Houses For Rent
FOR RENT 6 bedroom, 2 bath house Close to university Op lioo to rent upstairs as effe ciency apartment Available end of March Call collect 415 352 1500 alter 7 or 615 352 5222 during day
HOME FOR RENT in Grilton Call Max Waters at Unity Inc 524 4147 days; 524 4007 nights
HOUSE FOR RENT. 109 Jav
Circle, Edwards Acres AAontn to month lease House will remain on jhe market 60 days notice it sold 3 bedrooms, excellent condition 8350 Aldridge A Southerland, 754 3500
HOUSE FOR rent In
Belvedere 3 bedroomi. 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room, eat in kitchen, deck, carport, central heal and air condition ing 8450 per month Call 754 77or 754 7356 after 4 00 p m
ON BLOCK from campus and town 4 bedrooms, 2 baths 8400 plus deposit 758 0174
3 BEDROOM - Near Burroughs Wellcome 8260 756 77-79 or
752 4274
3 BEDROOM HOUSE located close to the University Call after 4p m 756 0528
3 BEDROOMS, carport. Storage, heat pump, conve menees 8350 Call 757 0001, 753 40l5or 756 9006
3 OR 4 BEDROOM house 409 West 4th Street 8300 per month Call 757 0688
4 BEDROOM, 2 bath, bflck' nice neighborhood. larM lot 8450 per month Lease cieposil. no pets Family preferred 758 1355
4 BEDROOM. Living, kitchen: bath, dining Paris Avenue 8225 per month Call 756 1795 be tween 5pm and 7 30 p m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ANY TYPE
REPAIR WORK
Carpanlry Matonry
Rooting
35VMritipwinc
CALL JAMES HARRINGTON 752-7785 Attar 6 PM
JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP
SELECTION 6f SMALL ANTIQUES
LAMPS-OLASS SHADES A CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES
OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED
NEW LOCATION
758-4839
315E.11THST. GREENVILLE
FOR LEASE 4400 SO. FT.
4 OFFICES
CarpBt, Air Conditioned, Large Display Area.
1401 Dickinson Ave. Contact:
M.E. SUTTON 752-6121
Sell Your 1984 Crop
with
NEW CAROLINA
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE
Designation 529
The Patty Ref lector, GreenvtHej N,G
Wedfie&day, March U. t-964 - Sf
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
MBILt HM For Rant 2 btdroom lurniahtd No childrtn. Nop*ts 758 6679
MOSfLl HOME turnithad No pat8, n childrtn Call 752 5262 or 752 40M
NIE OUIET home for nict quiet pr8on No children, pett Hook ups Immaculate Call 756 2671 or 758 1543
12 k 65 soon to be available, 3
bedroom, I bath Rent 5175. Deposit 575 .Remodeled, new carpel 746 3788
13x60 AAOeiLE Home Private lot Partly furnished with washer/dryer 9 miles east 5200 a month 752 3054
12X40 2 bedroom. 5160 Also 12x60. 3 bedroom. 5150 No pets. rKl children 758 0745
197^ CONNER 12 X 53. 2 bedroom, excellent condition, furnished, fully electric, un derplnned Close to Greonvllle, Highway 43 Call tor best price, 355 2097,alterap m
3 BEDROOM mobile home for rent Call 756 4687 from 9 am. toBp m
3 BEDROOM, CARPETED.
central heat 8 air, furnished, no pets, on private lot 4 mile* north east ot Greenville Oepos It required 746 2598 or 355 2793 night
3 BEDROOM, furnished, air. washer, carpet, no pets, no children 758 4857
3 BEDROOM IV, bath with vuasher Colonial Park 5185 plus deposit 758 0174
3 BEDROOM. 2 bath 5165 per month, deposit $75 No pets Garden space available 756
0975
135
Office Space For Rent
BUILING. 1200 square feet on
Evans Street (3 ofllces) 756 7417 or 753 4295
BUILDING AT 1209 Evans Street. 1140 square feet, heating and air Reasonable rent Days 752 8559 or nights 752 2498^_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
13S
Office Space For Rent
SPAC for rftt 700 square feet. East 10th Street Call 7S8 2300 daye
OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE
3-4 room suit# All utllltlae and ianltorial sarvlcas furnisbed Chapin Little Building. 3106 S Mamoriel Orlvt. Call
Chapin & Associates
756-1234
offices for lease Con tact J.T or Tommy Williams. 756 7115.
UP TO 2,588 SQUARE feat each location Prima office space available af 3205 South AMmorial Drive and 2820 East 10th Street Phone 752 3850
137 Resort Property For Rent
i BEDROOM ocean front con dominium Available week of June 23 30 Call 756 3115 days. 756 3899 after 6 Ask for Buddy
13S Rooms For Rent
LARGE FURNISHED room with refrigerator 2 blocks from ECU Quiet male student only 752 7263
142 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted
for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge Pool, tennis courts, and sauna 756 9491
FEMALE ROfMMMATE needed
Imedlately to Share 2 bedroom apertment. </X rent 560 and u ulilltles Call Lorna 756 8607
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NOTICE'
*6 ill slr.p slraigM crairs Fo, EACH
?S2 tOO^
STRiPiASE OF GfiEENVlUE
142 Roommate Wanted
FEmAlE ROOMAtAtE Needed
to share trailer at Shady Knoll Rent 586.50 6 nsonth and h utilities Celt after 100 pm, J75J.3040
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted 5145 month Need own bedroom turnlture Call 756 2784
FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted to share new 2 bedroom lownhoute 5170 rent plus 'e utilities Call 752 1888 after a p m
HOUSEMATE Share 3 bedroom. 2 bath house, fully iurnished nmar O H Conley Leave message for Earl at 756 4164
NEEDED FEMALE roommate to share 2 bedroom apartrrient In Tar River Estates iio depos
it. '} rent and utilities Call Carol at home 757 3829, or work 758 2400
ROOMMATE TO SHARE House Non smoking graduate student or professional 5125 per month, ') utilities 756 4070, ask tor Daleor 758 1157_
144 Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Wanted To Buy
WANTib TO BUY one to five acre track of land in the country, preferably set up tor mobile home Call 355 2930
WANTC-e to -eUV -stadig timber Large or small tracts Any species 746 6825 or 746 2041
146 Wanted To Lease
TOBACCO POUNDS lor sale
Call 752 5567after 7pm
14B Wanted To Rent
ATTORNEY MOVtNG back to North Carolina In mid April seeks a large i bedroom apartmeni or a small house in the Greenville area Write 430' j Park. Ottawa. Illinois. 61350 or call 815 433 4807 between 6 00 and 11 00 p m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PAYLOAOER WANTED FOR CASH!
RubtMT UfMl, depandtble and inuat bt vary raasonabla! Age doesn't matter loo much! About 2 yard bucket preferred Call 752-2891 or 877-0863 CoHecl Immedletely
AUTOMOTIVE
SALES
Growing eastern N.C. dealership has opening in import siles for Honda, BMW, AMC/Jeep/Renault. Benefits include paid hospitalization, life insurance, dental and demonstrator program. Apply in person at:
6eli Baiteur Homb
3300 South Memorial Drive Qreenville, N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1982 Oidsmobile Delta 88
4 door, light grey, blue cloth Interior. V-6,'automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, tinted glass, am-fm stereo, steelbelted radial white siOe-wall tires, wheel covers and more.
11,168 miltt.
$8588
1103 CAROLINA AVENUE PO BOX 1267 (919) 946 779B Washington. North Carolina 27889
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE ----
FARMS AND FARM EQUIPMENT
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
Friday, March 16, 1984
EQUIPMENT SALE WILL START AT 10:00 A.M. FARM SALE AT 11:00 A.M.
(SALE SITE AT TRACT NO. 1)
TRACT NO. I
BENNIE E. ROBERSON FARM
(formerly Part of Sherrod Farm)
LOCATED ON HIGHWAY 125-2 MILES SOUTH OF HAMILTON Approximately 60 Aerea Cleared And 23 Acres Woodslattd 1984 Allotments:
TOBACCO 1 86 Acres-4107 Lbs. - PEANUTS 13.600 Lbs
TRACT NO. 2
BENNIE E. ROBERSON FARM
LOCATED ON S R NO 1416 - 2 MILES FROM HIGHWAY 125 Approximately 40'Acres Cleared And 18 Acres Woodsland 1984 Allotments:
TOBACCO 1.42 Acres - 3,224 Lbs. - PEANUTS 5.834 Lbs
MF5IOCoiBMM44law Bn a Com Hoadct
MF750LomMM Combtaottoa Hcodct
fxl MF Tiaclon
Sl/n 13510 loao
Sovvrxl ,toSn Dro Troclort
MF 2675 Troclot 110 HP (500 Hour*)
AC l75 0tno(tiKtot 62 Horacpowrr
AC 7000 Otmol Ttactoc With Canopy IOS HP
'Blur Hulk Tobacco Harvcatci With Two Tcallan
Model l24HayBalt
fafyuMm 4-Row Paanot Dtppn trrsuuon 4-4<bw TUttyaloc 18 IHxta Boat a 85 HP JohiMon Outboard Motor Srvrfal Uaad [Mac Harrow*
All SUa*
Powrll Tobacco Traaaptantar Wflik FartUUat a Watai OtaDibulloa (F*callant Condition)
Koanoka Huallai,Paaant Combina
I OIH) Pranul Combina
Roaiiohr Pull Typa Automatic lubacco Hanaalar w 3Traltar*
Roanoka Pull Typa Tobacco
Roanoka Pull Typa Auto Tobacco Harvaotat
Saar* 11 HP Ridlnp Uwnmowar 42-Cut Cola 4 Row Sat Plantar*
Row Tillar
2 Sat* 44low Plantar*
I Sal 2-Rim Plantar (21 Roanoka Rack Barna (84Rack*l 4 R>k*lllv*tar 6 focH INkc Manow ;|avaral 3194 Bottom Braakln*
ITH6,Rp4^ Soil Ci^ltionar VIcon Sol' > undllloi Savaral 182 Row Tob Tranoplanlar* l2l 1980 Modal Un Bulk Tobacco Bam*
(Big Boi Typa-to ba *old oH praml*a*i
Numerous Small Pieces Of Equlpmciil Too Numerous To Mention
We Will Begin Accepting Esiuipment For Consignment Sale Wednesday. March 14th At 9:00 A.M. Lunch Will Be Available On The Grounds
LINWOOD G. BOYD AUCTION FIRM
N.C. AUCTION RRM NO 1650 107 East Main Street Williamston, N.C.
LINWOOD G. BOYD. REALTOR
JACK REVELS. AUCTIONEER
N C License No 30706 N.C. License No. 2683
Seller Retains The Right To Accept Or Re|ect Any And All Bids
THE REAL ESTATE CORNER
Shenandoah Village 39,900
2 bedroom townhouses 10.35% Mortgage Money available for a limited time.
Down Payment $2,500.00 Monthly Payment $392.00
(Including taxes and insurance)
($80.00 Per Month Savings Over Cnneat Rates!)
Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500
Roscoe King, Vice President
Talk it over with us.
Its our business to know the answers when it comes to home financing. Home Federals Adjustable Rate Mortgage for example, may be your key to home ownership. Call or come sec a member of our Loan Team to find out more. We think we have some good answers to your home financing needs.
HOM FCDCRAL SAVMGS
AHDLOAMASSOOAIIOM
OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA
Downtown Greenville
758-3421
Arlington Boulevard
756-2772
BEAUTIFUL HOMES .. GREAT LOCATIONS * * AFFORDABLE PRICES!
FAYE BOWEN 756-5258
WINNIE EVANS 752-4224
WHISPERING PINES SIMPSON Brick & cedar sidmg home set on beautiful lot with lots ot trees 3 BRs. 2 baths. Sunken den w/French doors Dining room. Reduced to $45.500.
SINGLETREE - Great location tor hospital area 3 BRs. baths, deck, heat pump 235 assumable loan has payrhents less than $300 monthly it you quality Alterna tive financing available $47.5(X).
THE EVANS COMPANY has lots in several subdivisions where we can custom build a home for you Bring your own floor plan or select from our large collection
GREENBRIAR. 602 Pine St 4 BRs. IV; baths Fenced in yard Patio with built-in brick bar b que Big country kitchen $48.500
CHERRY OAKS. Under construction 3 BRs, 2 full baths, country kitchen Great room w/tireplace Chair rail trim in dining room You can still choose your own paint colors, carpet, etc $70'8.
SINGLETREE NEWLY STARTED HOME on large lot with trees on cul de sac 3 BRs, 2 baths. Front porch Buy now & make the decor suit your tastes by choc sing your own paint, wallpaper, carpet, etc Mid SSO'a.
^ARMVILLE - 204 S. Greene St This new listing has 3 BRs. 2 baths, huge living room, den with fireplace. Eat in kitchen Carport, large utility room and back porch Front porch ot broken tile Recently redecorated. Lots ot extras included in this deal $41.900.
OPEN
HOUSE!
Brand new brick home in Camelof Subdivision. Unique U-shape plan features Great Room, Country Kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Ready for you to move in! $58,850.
Sunday 2 - 4 P.M.
SINGLETREE. New home on quiet cul-de-sac 3 BRs, Vh baths Ready tor you to move in today! Low ISO's.
BRICK HOME on wooded lot in Camelot has lots ot extras tor custom look 3 BRs featuring master BR with dressing area & walKiin closet Foyer, kitchen w / breakfast nook. Great room w/fireplace Will pay up to 4 points & closing $60'8.
Ba\Trcc
The Evans Company is now the exclusive marketing agent for Baytree Subdivision. Wooded lots modestly priced located in the Greenville City School district. 1100 sq. ft. minimum. For more information, call Winnie or Faye at our office.
RECESSED PORCH on this new brick home opens onto a foyer with coat closet 3 BRs. 2 baths Master BR has dressing area and walk m closet Country kitchen, dining room, great room w/tireplace $60'8.
MOST OF OUR NEW HOMES quality tor financing at 10 36% thru NC Housirig Call us to see ifyou can qualify for a new home at this below bank rate financing!
701 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET GREENVILLE, NC
The lEvans
iCompany telephone: 752-2814
S'
m
uto
By Abigail Van Buren
' '983 by Uni/ersai Piejs S/ndic*le
Father-Daughter Pair Is Mistaken Identity
f)KAR ABBY: I just read the letter from "Older Than I Look in 'Cucson" and want to add my (jcperience
I am a woman in my mid-3s but oould easily pass lor 18 or 19. My lilisband is 48, but looks older. We OJ- Constantly mistaken for father i^id daughter At first we were embarrassed and even annoyed when strangers made this mistake, liut we have learned to handle it with KUmor
(><dil WonuMi To Tlii> W<M*kefid
I The annual spring board meeting (S \ C Credit Women International If ill Ik* held in Winston-Salem Saturday and Sundav at the Hilton Inn
^Planning to attend from Greenville are Patricia S. West, Oebbie .Johnston, Gail Stephenson, ,Jean McLawhorn. .Marion Hardee and Caroll lardee
; Activities Saturday will include re'gistralion, busine,ss meeting at 2 p.m. of the Past Presidents Club, business and Iward meetings A workshop will Ik* conducted by Jewel Kirk, state recording secretary, (luring the afternoon
Moravian Love Feast will Ik* 'observed Sunday morning at 7:4.') and a workshop on Professionalism" will Ik* conducted by ; George Attmore, .senior vice president. Citizens National Hank, at
Kva Nitong, state president, will .honor club presidents at a .Sunday ; brunch She will use an Easter i parade theme
(!oii||p Marr(*> In Kiii>lon Salunliiy
.Myra Harrington and Herbert Blue were united in marriage at 10 b m Saturday in the Bethel Free Will Baptist Church in Kinston The Rev W H Willis performed ; the ceremony,
; The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Blanche Hardee Harrington and blames S Harrington, both of .Greenville The bridegroom is the ; son ol Mrs Edna Butler Blue of ; Kinston and the late Leon Blue
; The bride wore a gray crepe dress
trimmed with silver and carried a I long stemmed red rose with baby's ; breath
; The couple will live in Kinston ; alter a wedding trip to unannounced
[Kiints.
I The bridal couple was joined by I their mothers for a wedding
breaktast.
: Historical Society : Tii AI(ct Tuesday
The Pitt County Historical Society
dinner meeting will be held March 20 : starting at 0:80 at St. Pauls I Episcopal Church. Stan Little will : give a slide presentation.
; .Associated with the State De-
partinent of Archives and History.
the program will feature the Division of Archives and History : with emphasis on the 400th anniver-: sary. He will also have updated ; information on the Humber House.
Reservations for the dinner should
be made with Annie Turner by noon I Fridav
For example, if we are in a restaurant and the waiter turns to me and asks. "And what would your father like to drink? I reply with a sly wink, Hes not my father but please dont tell my husband.
And if someone asks my husband, "What will your daughter have? he replies, "Thats not my daughter, thats my son, and frankly Im worried about him.
"Older than I look Hi Tuscon will probably have to deal with that problem for the rest of her life, so I suggest she have some stock answers ready.
BEEN THERE IN MILWALKEE
DEAR BEEN: Good advice. Humor often lubricates the stickiest of situations.
a popular one. We would like to know; Afl^r the adoptive child had b^n reumted with his biological parents, (a) how did the ado^ive parents feel?, (b) How was the relationship between the adopted child and the parents who raised him affected? (c) Were the adoptive jrents genu-I other questions are of valid concern to my wife and me, as we have three adoptive children who one day might want to find their biological parents.
We hope your readers will respond honestly so that we and other adoptive parents will know what to expe(;t
CURIOUS IN FLORIDA
aiiecieo: (c; neic me parents and the birth par m^ happy to meet each ot These questions are of
Friday night and ends at sundown on Saturday. It is considered a sin to seek Measure on the day set aside to worship the Lord.
NANCY B.
(Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, do-your-own thing ceremony, get Abbys booklet. Send tl plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope t^ Abbys Wedding booklet, P.O. Box' 88923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)
forehamis Umdscape and Patio Dtsigns
"IVe Offer Landscaping & Maintenance" E. Roy Forehand
147 Rosewood Drive Winterville, N.C.
Phone 756-2853 after 6:00 P.M.
DEAR CURIOUS; curious. Readers?
I, too, am
DEAR ABBY; I believe you erred in approving the use of the title "Dr. on wedding invitations. The use of such titles in appropriate only in a professional context.
Using professional titles in a social contest, such as thank-you notes or in wedding invitations, implies a haughty attitude, since there is no other reason to convey iijformation about ones education, I hope you will reconsider.
I happen to be a physician, but since tnis has nothing to do with my profession. I will sign myself ..
VIVIAN WHITE
DEAR VIVIAN WHITE: I agree with you. But neither Amy Vanderbilt nor Emily Post agrees with
us.
DEAR ABBY: In recent years the subject of adoptees who have searched and found their birth parents, and vice versa, has become
DEAR ABBY; I feel compelled to comment on your reply to Wants a Ring, whose boyfriend, a Seventh-Day Adventist, told her that because his religion forbids wearing jewelry of any kind, she shouldnt expect a wedding ring. You wisely advised her to talk to a local pastor of that church and ask for some educational material about what is expected of its members.
If she becomes a Seventh-Day Adventist and holds to the teachings of that church, she will be ex^t^ to abstain from:
1. Reading fictional material.
2. Playing cards or games that invoke rage or stimulate competition.
3. Wearing jewelry.
4. Using cosmetics.
5. Using tobacco in any form.
6 Drinking alcoholic beverages, coffee and tea.
7 Having marital relations on the Sabbath, which begins at sundown
A safe and sane weight loss plan.
New The Shaklee Slim Plan Safe Proven to work for people like you. Clinically tested, nutritious and innovative
Carolina east mall L^greenville
^ HEIRESS-SPRING HOSIERY SALE
15-25
^Style #342 Full figured pantyhose in queen only ............. Reg. 2.00
Style #571 "Wonder pantyhose
........ Reg. 2.50
Style #95LA pantyhose in
sizes P A, T ..... Reg. 2.50
Style Sandalfoot sheer
.................Reg. 1.00
Style #678 Seamless Lycra'support stock- ^
...............Reg. 2.75
Put vour best foot forward and save
All Heiress styles including Regular Sheer, All Sheer, Control Top and Support Pantyhose; Knee His and Suppod Stockings.
Basic and Fashion Colors
m
t
G'REENVIUE
cXhristian
\\CADEMY
In Ihe facilities of Peoples Baptist Temple. ZOOi W.
' Greenville Blvd. Next to Red Oak Subdivisin
^Academic Excellence
Emphasis On Patriotism, Discipline, Morals ,
Christian Teachers & Staff
Complete Testing Program
Reasonable Tuition Rates
Grades
4 Year Kindergarten
5 Year Kindergarten 1st through 12th
756-0939
Greenvilles Oldest and Finest Christian Day School (K thru 12th)
Offering These Great Advantages:
Computer Instruction Program
Day By Day durriculum (A Beka)
Physical Education Instruction (lst-12th)
Complete and Expanding High School
Outstanding Sports Program (Varsity, J.V., Jr. HI., Girls & Boys)
J.M. Bragg. President Gene S. Lewis, Principal
G C.A. maintains an open door policy, and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national or efhnjcoflgi^
Save 22% now on beautiful Heiress' styles exclusively from Belk
Snoes so classically crafted yog H want an three styles B. Biacx patent urethane si.ng tor day evening AvaiC
Perfect with career suits dress slacks or party dresses ame m some stores wn.te red navy or gray Reg 35 00
A Classic navy pump on a Sleek low heel Available m c. White leairie' Avanaoie m some stores _ oe QQ
some stores taupe, gray peach black patent Reg 35 00 gray pmk rav. snk or navy Reg 35 00 Cd.
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B E-L K (756-2355)
30 OFF
CraR
15 OFF
row4.0^ft.ci|Mdly. ftog^feojo 39^
Squiira MnoMr grM
18t18in.....
Ftog. $58.98
14313
50
4CMMK lugwwlwr* BiclMoniG Ifi88ct kMor.
99
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CofTOSion reeiehw*.
Reg $299.99
30,000 BTU. Dual controls. H-shaped burner, match free ignition. 271 sq.in. grilling area plus 67 sq.in. warming rack combines for 338 sq.in. total cooking area. Convenient redwood side shelf. Carriage cart with up-front controls. Unassembled.
4 OFF
Sears Tool Selection Catalog features a tremendous selection of tools for the home, garage and workshop. Stop in at your nearest Sears Catalog Desk for a copy.
CwlHimn 9M ean RuHweirtantfleel.
ssftar 5^
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Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised
D.8389
rVourcholM
Lawn and garden tools
A. Craflsman bow aaw.reg. $8.99 8. Craflsman hand pruner, reg. $7.W
C. Bound-poini shoval. rfl. $8.99
D. Craftsman rake. rag. $7.99
E. LmrsMwad rafca, rag. $7.99
n00-*120 OFF SAVE 15-*60 SAVE 50%
9002R
Craftsman gas chain sows
A ^3 CIO, IWn. bar. Built- ilKjS in sharpener, case. IxT
B. 3.7 CIO. 18-in. bar. Built-in sharpener, case.
Ail Seors storm doors
^urdy, durable aluminum frane can h^ reduce drafts. Bsdted-on enamel or natural finish. Many attractive styles. 32 or 3&(80 inches.
On nv^ga. galvaniied chain link fence fidmc when you buy fittings pkis Armadillo* V posts and top rail at Seers recriar low prices.
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/\/\your choice 13.99save 26^ to 33 on Bon Homme* fashion shirts for men
Take your wardrobe out of the winter doldrums. Top off your favorite slacks or jeans with shirts of refined casual qualities in sizes to fit S-M-L-XL.
Open collar cotton in tan on cream stripe. Reg. 19.00. Or button-down polyester/rayon in gray and wine stripe. Reg. 21.00 Now your choice 13.99pi y !!l (liliir'. \
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SAVE
OVER 50% Craftsman tool sets
90-pc. advanced mechanic's set
*88
Rg sprate pncM total $204 06
With the high quality you expect from Sears! 1/4, 3/8,1/2-in. drive sockets and drive tools; accessories and more.
WNla quantities last
CmiWMnHMidTool Fu* UmMUWd WwwHy
H my CrtHmim hind tool iver lata lo g com pin* lalisliclon fMum it tw Itm riplicamint
200-pc. professional mechanic's set
Gives the excellent service of nag *apaepnoes Craftsman! 1/4, 3/8, 1/2-in. drive
sockets, drive tools; more.
Tool set savings basad on regular separate pnces in 1963- 84 Tools Spedalog
total SS05 82
n88
fashion SALE
Brand name aavings of 20% to 34% throughout the atore
Union Bay: men & women Liz Claiborne Judy Bond Head Sport Jordache Danakin
Lily of France 0-Weat Robert Bruce Bonne Homme Jaymar Hot Sox Vasaarette
Sm pg 2 for covor ctory
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
.UPcoupon")^
SAyE25iON
UMT ONE WITH COUPON ANO 7.M ORDER. #g3g 0000 THRU 8AT, MARCH 17 AT AtP ^
5' OFF label GAL JUG
Clorox
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UMrr ONE WITH COUPON ANO 7 JO ORDER, sf 0000 THRU SAT.. MARCH 17 AT AAP
Discounl
5% Off Total Purchases On Wednesdays
WITH THIS COUPON AND ID
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on MUST BE AGE 62 OR OVER
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SAVE $1.20 LB.
Round Roast
WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
Bottom
Boneless
SAVE 20 LB.
Ham Portions
SMOKED
Semi-
Boneless
WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
AAP QUALITY FRESH EXTRA LEAN
US.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH COMBINATION PACKAGE
Eye Style Bottom 229 Ground
Round Roast
Round
499 Choice I Fryer Parts
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH
4-7 lb
Vfl.
139
U.S.O.A. INSPECTED FRESH
Whole
Fryer Legs
JTS
Household Specials
VB Produce Specials W
OSCAR MAYER (SMOME UNKS12 OZ. 1.99) BEEF FRANKS 1tt>. 1.69 OR
169
Meat
Wieners
lib.
pkg.
FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM
Whole Pork Loin
SAVE 12^
SAVE 60^ LB.
Red Grapes
OR THOMPSON SEEDLESS
or
Black
Grapes
99
Health A Bee^
AMtSpadHa
SAVE 40<^
Crest Toothpaste
REGULAR-MINT-GEL
I
Your
Choice
6.4 OZ. tube
PAQ WHITE
Bath Tissue
UP WHITEYELLOW
Facial Tissue 2
AAP 30 GAL. TRASH BAGS 20 CT. 1.89 OR
tall jUtchen Bags X W
HEAVY DUTY DETERGENT ^qq
KaBoldS r
:HBIH SPRAY
H ^Niagara Jl^Starch
CALIFORNIA JUMBO
White Grapefniit 4 only 1
GREEN
Leaf Lettuce bunch
FRESH ^AA
Crisp Carrots 1 Mow Onions
SCOPE M.EW II9Q
1" Mouthwash nr Z"
AAri anh-perspirant saves
9 Secret Deodorant *,S; 1
COLGATE (20> off LABEL) SAVE 50* WWWWa
99^ Shave Cream r 9a
^ AA AAP BRAND PEROXIDE OR AA^
Ir Alcohol 3 X 99^
A A pi AAP BRAND
9y Charcoal 'X 1
SAVE90>
Navel Oranges 5
CELLO WRAPPED
Fresh Spinach
ZESTY
22 02. can
AAP MINI PAK AAW^
Raisins 14 X,. 9a
r
DAILY
Wild Birdseed X
249
DRY ROASTED
Fisher Peanuts
FOR YOUR RE-PLANTING
Potting Soil
for
only
uch
pkg.
31b.
bi^
16 02.
)or
8qt-
bog
HIGH PROTEIN
Field IHal jig Dog Meak-4
CALIFORNIA
Fresh
Asparagus
LARGE
Florida^gA0 Celery ^ 09
KEYSTONE EVER-FLASH
Disc Camera
.19
EVEIFUSH110
Pocket 4JM CawenM
9-Lives
A
Delicatessen Specials
ALL VARIETIES
Baked or y 097
Dutch ndlll lb L
SANDWICH CUT
Swiss Cheese 3^
WHITE-WHEAT
Pita Bread 97*^
8 ROUND 2 LAYER
German Choc. Cake 3^
F (.1, 81 POTATO UU H t,f fIMAN
Potato Salad ,h
AVAIlADLt AT ..MPf'pnvilli'Rnuii'v,|i(i
Super Blend
QUAKER STATE 10W30 MOTOR OIL
iRQ
ctUv
After
Rebate
S
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Open Sunday 7:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Open 24 Hours A Day Monday 7:00 A.M. to Saturday 12 Midnight.
' " 1 (----
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Wprinesday, March 14.19B4 4.J
Military
Academies
Flourish
ByS.W.BELL Associated Press Writer
WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) - Unde Sam wants to spend $131,000 on your college education. Interested?
More people than ever before are, but getting admitted to one of the four American service academies is also harder than ever before. The glitter is back on being a military officer.
Despite declining enrollments at many colleges, applications are running higher than usual at the United State Military Academy here and at the Naval, Air Force and Coast Guard academies.
West Point, for example, is receiving applications for the Class of 1988 from more students with better combined academic and extracurricular records than in any of the previous 179 classes, according to Col. Manley E. Rogers, the director of admissions.
Beyond their qualifications, even simple numbers tell a lot. More than 14,000 young men and 'women will start the application process at West @oint this year, the most ever except when the Class of 1980, the first to accept women, applied in 1976. The applicants will compete for 1,400 places in a class from which about 900 will graduate as Army second lieutenants. -
By the time they graduate, the U.S. government will have spent more than $131,000 on each cadet for class work, mandatory athletics, summer military training and the $6,000 annual pay. In return, graduates will give at least five years to the Army. Most will make it a career.
Last year we got a larger percentage of the high test kids than weve gotten in the 30 years weve been using it, said Rogers. The test is an academy rating that considers such high school factors as class rank, course of study, class size, standardized test scores, physical aptitude and academic and extracurricular honors.
Rogers said West Point competes for top candidates with the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and the eight Ivy League schools, as well as the Navy and Air Force academies.
And that competition is doing well, too. At the Naval Academy in Annapolis. Md., 13,372 people applied and 1,336 were accepted for the Class of 1987, said Dennis Boxx, an academy spokesman. Of that group, 82 percent were in the top fifth of their high school graduating class, he said.
At the Coast Guard Academy in New London, Conn., the Class of 1987 had 6,936 applicants for 231 openings, and 92 percent of those entering were in the top fifth of their high school class. While it was not the largest applicant pool ever, said Cmdr. Edward R. Williams, associate director of admissions, the 28:1 ratio of applications to acceptances was the highest.
In Colorado Springs, Colo., 1,449 students entered the freshman class at the Air Force Academy last summer, 89 percent of whom had been in the top fifth of their high school class, said Lt. Col. Larry Thacker, director of admissions. TTie class was drawn from 12,481 applicants. the most ever, he said.
"We look for for a participant, a doer, a leader. said the Armys Rogers. The chief gauge of such qualities is class rank, he said.
If you had to select one thing you had to hang your hat on in this admissions business it is how the kid did in his own competitive situation, Rogers said. Eighty-five percent of the members of Armys p ebe class were in the top fifth of their high school class, he said.
Drawing such applicants has gotten easier. Rogers ticked off a list of attractions; alumni that include Eisenhower, MacArthur and at least three astronauts; free tuition; more Rhodes and Hertz (engineering) scholars than all but thi^ other schools, and excellent career training.
But Rogers said more fundamental factors were responsible for the recent increase in applications. He cited three reasons :
- Vietnam is over. As memories fade of the devisive Vietnam War, students from a younger generation are again embracing traditional views of military careers. "Ill bet you that some of the 11 kids downstairs waiting for an admissions tour wouldnt even be able to identify Vietnam or tell you where it is, Rogers said.
- Patriotism is back in style. Even before favorable reaction to the U.S. invasion of Grenada, Rogers said, the countrys mood had shifted back to one of pride in its military. Fifteen years ago, 10 years ago, that was not the case, he said. To talk about (West Point) drew fire.
- Costs. Private colleges are struggling to keep tuition and other charges within reach, Rogers said, while West Point offers a free, quality education with military pay and a guaranteed job upon graduation.
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-Danskin* 25" off
shape-up for spring in leotards
Take this time of savings to discover the exciting possibilities that await you in the wonderful world of Danskin. There are styles and fabrics to meet every need in womens sizes S-M-L. Freestyle tank. Nylon/spandex. Red,
blue or black. Reg. 23.00 .......17.25
Professional-weight nylon camisole.
Black or berry. Reg. 13.50......10.12
Mitred stripe. Cotton/spandex in red/ white, blue/white or black/white.
Reg. 29.50 ...................22,12
Belk We accept Belk charge, MasterCard, VISA.
ROCKY MOUNT Uptown ELIZABETH CITY Southgate Mall
AHOSKIE TARBORO WASHINGTON GOLDSBORO WILSON GREENVILLE KINSTON
East Main Street Park Hill Mall Washington Square Mall Berkeley Mall Parkv^ood Mall Carolina East Mall Vernon Park Mall
AGA 3/84
SALE DATES: March 15-18
Supplfmrm to th* EVENING TfLfGBAM 0*ILY ADVANCE Nl*S MEBALD DAILTSOUTMtRNEn DAILY NEWS NEWSABCUS DAILY TIWES FBEE PRESS AND
daily reflector
March )4. 1M4 ''' t04
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IMlI '
PRICE
CUT
5-Gallon Gas Can
$099
RmuI
I8.M
liar
Galvanized steel Easy-pour spout #92374
10-Cubic-R)ot-Capacity Heavy-Duty Dumptrailer
$11999
Handy ramovabla tailgata
Made of haavy gauge steel
Vltolded construction
EHmlnatM ThaNd ForPolntB A Condanaar
Do-It-Yourself Add-On Electronic Ignition Module
$999 R^
Fits Briggs & Stratton engines; replaces points and condenser with sealed computer chip circuitry #95466
SAVE ^7
12-Wolt
Battery
$2999
For riding tractors, etc 190 amp Has a 1-year limited factory warranty Regular $36 99 #95470
18-HP, 42" Cut Lawn Itactor..
^9999
Features a Synchro-Balanced Briggs & Stratton engine Has electric start with alternator Twin cylinder with 4 speeds forward and 1 reverse Disc brake One-piece drajwn frame construction Features a 2-galion fuel tank Regular $189999 95193
SAVELIS
3V2-HP 22" Cut Push Mower..
Dump action is conveniently controlled from the tractor seat High angle dumper empties cart fully. Ref. Price $149.99 #92858
Heavy Duty
Wheelbarrow
$3499
Has a 4 cu. ft heaped capacity. Steel tray.
Hardwood handles. Ref Price $39.99. #92854
Lowe s Low
Monthly
Payment
For 36 Months
No Down Payment Annual Percentage Rate: 24.00$^
Briggs & Stratton engine with easy-spin recoil start Automatic choke and ignition. Has adjustable cutting heights Variable speed throttle and safety stop Grass bagger kit extra Regular $15999 #95118
Your
Choice
$19
SAVE
$60
Lawn Mower Accessories
A. Blade Sharpener Attachment
Attaches to power drill Regular $1 79 #95448
B. Small Engine Muffler
Thread-on type muffler Regular $149 #95402
C. Standard Spark Plug
For 2 and 4 cycle engines Regular $1 49 #95408
Grass Catcher For Above Push Mower
$2|99
V'2-bushel capacity Rust resistant steel, mounting hardware Reg $24 99 #95156
WHlR
8-HP, 30" Cut Electric Start Riding Mower
Lawn Sweeper With Rear Dump Action...
31" sweeping width. Has a 14-bushel capacity, with dumping action conveniently controlled froni tractor seat. Adjustable brush heights. Tubular steel f^ame throughout Regular $14999 #95310
MostLowa's Stores Now Cany Assorted Ev'argraan Shrubs Sea Feature Below.
Evergreen & Azalea Food
Helps keep your evergreens and azaleas healthy 5 lb bag Re $259 #92903
Evergreens!
Assorted
Everoreen
Shrubs
Choose from Lowe's wide selection of evergreens, such as junipers, azaleas, etc
Ready-To-Plant Rose Packages
Our decorative rose plants add charm and beauty to any landscape #93203
Not Available In All Stores
M-n-
MDWI
TBHn
Single-pedal combination clutch & disc brake Has 5 forward speeds & 1 reverse Adjustable steering column Adjustable 1" to 4" cutting heights Padded seat
I
/
eo _
C^F lY 5-HP
22" Cut High Wheel Push Mower
$32999
Blade is mounted forward of the engine. Ideal for mowing under fences, hedges Blade clutch stops blade with engine running Adjustable cutting heights Regular $359 99 #95125
Regular $89999 #95175
Lowe's Low
Monthly
Payment
Lowe's Low e V Jl VO*
Monthly For 36 Payment w Months
No Down Payment
Annual Percentage Rate: 24.00%
$15^5* 30
Months
No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.97%
41^
$50
SM/E
10 X14 Steel Storage Building
$249$$
All parts are 100% galvanized. Frame is hot dlp^ galvanized. Base: t15V4"x lS8'/!i"x60". Tall enough to work in. Reg. $279.99. #92736
'SSice^
2-Lb. Bag Of Vermiculite Or 3-Lb. Bag Of Peat Moss
Varmiculite loosens soil, allowing roots to breathe. Peat Moss increases water-holding capacity. Reg. $2.99. #92904,5
Just dleconnect from spigot those drains quickly asyou rewind, i 16" reel.
5-HP Tiller With Chain Drive
$299
Tilling width adjustable from 14" to 26" Remote, handle-mounted clutch & throttle Has 13" heat treated tines. Adjustable depth bar up to 7" deep #95208
Lowe's Low iMCie* Monthly vKO Payment
No Down Payment
Annual Pereentage Rata 23.93%
For 24 Months
Matal Foundation Kit $44.99
Self-squaring. Regular $52.99. #92728
Lowe's Low
Monthly
Payment
$1660
For 24 Months
No Down Payment
Annual Percentage Rata 23.94%
PRKESCUT
100'Nylon $|Z99 GaittenHose .TI3
Reinforced 100% vinyl. Reg. $16.99. #92362
up TO %000
Instant CreUitl
Home improvement is an investment. And at Lowes, we make your investments more affordable by offering you two outstanding credit plans. Choose the one thats right for you and apply today. Both of these plans offer you $1,000 instant credit.
ApplyToday For A Lowes Credit Card!
The Convenient Card For Your Home Improvement.
Just present your Visa, American Express or MasterCard, and you may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit on a new Lowe's Card, the handy card for handy people. (Even without these cards, your application will be processed with minimum delay.) Ask a Lowe's salesperson for complete details, and put a whole new world of home improvement right at your fingertips. Stop by today and see how your home improvement spending can be improved
Our NewestI The Lowes Low Payment Credit Plant
Finance Major Purchases Of Up To $5,000.
Our Low Payment Plan offers you an easier way to make those major home improvements and larger purchases It's designe4to let you finance purchases of $250 to $5,0(ra for up to five years at competitive rates. The result is a very low monthly payment that tits comfortably into your family budget and brings important home additions, from a new refrigerator to a new root, within easy reach. Just look for the above symbol on selected items in our ads. And, where space is available, we'll also provide the specific credit details on selected items, to give you an idea of the relative size of monthly payments and Annual Percentage Rates. Low Payment Credit Terms are outlined below So apply today. You may qualify lor up to $1,000 instant credit when you present your Visa. American Express, MasterCard. Sears or Lowe's card!
*Low8 Low Ptymont Credit Terms;
Your credit must be satisfactory. Our cash price does not include sales tax The monthly payment price may be slightly lower, depending upon state law The monthly payment price includes sales tax of 4% If sales tax differs in your area, the monthly payment will vary slightly. Credit Lite and Disability Insurance is available upon request. Delivery charges are excluded.
Sturdy Po!y Hose Reel____
Holds up to ISO! Regular $24.99 #92349
In addition to the above, we also honor MasterCard. Visa and American Express.
accessories 30'^ adazzling savings on options for your spring fasMons
A. Tuvsnty 9-WmT earrings add a dash of color. Enamel pierced eamngs in solids or combinations of ivory, aqua, lilac, coral, hot pink or cornflower blue. Reg. 9.00..... Your choice 5.99
B. Ann Taylor cinches your fashions with polyester/cotton French braided belts. D-ring closure, one-size-fits-all in solids, plaids, two-tones or stripes.
Reg. 14.00.....................8.99
C. Antonia suit bags in rich leather make handsome companions. Select front flap, top-zip, facile or envelope in blue, red, taupe, ivory, gray, navy, lilac or white. Reg. 27.00 ...........17.99
D. Jordacha^ has the handbag look that s right for you in tan nylon with leather trim. Hunt style or top-zip shoulder, or top-zip camera (not shown). Reg. 24.00-34.00 15.99-22.99
SAVE 10-25%
on all bicycles in stock!
Get set for summer riding fun and save! Choose from a wide variety of bikes, from sleek racers and touring bikes to rugged dirt bikes. In a range of sizes!
B*es partiaKy assemblad
B0 In Lo9 Ano9ht lor oxcHIng Olympic action thia aummarl
Sears oflicial distributor of ticket applications lor the 1984 Los Angeles Otympic Games Pick up your apphcation at any Sears store now!
SAVE
*40
on 20-inch wheel cycle
Quick-release clamps on seat and handlebars for fast and easy adjustments. Speedometer/odometer.
Rag.
$139.99
99<
PartMy atawnUsd SeaandaMwchir
14 ES8 1
choice 48.99even Michaels suits the Junior at savings of 25
Two-piece career classics with contemporary fashion details; from tucked front to contrast lapels to asymmetrical closure. Traditional colors in linen-look polyester/rayon. Blouses not included.
A. Red or navy with contrasting lapel jacket
B. Navy or white with cardigan style jacket
C. Kelly or white with asymmetrical jacket Entire collection in junior sizes 5 to 13 Reg. 66.00 each .. .Your choice 48.99
4-
Deeds
iWilliam R, Baker al TO Annie b: Crute 10.00
^Northwestern Bk. - Excr. TO vjernice Jones Duke NS ;Vernice Jones Duke TO Northwestern Bk. Excr. NS !Andrew E. Haven al TO Ben-jdmin F. Toler III al 11.00 'Edward Marrell Oakley et al TO Lucy H. Oakely NS Pollard Const. Co. TO Bill Lee Enterp. 7.50 A.J. Speight al TO Ceco Contractors 8.00 Vanrack Inc. TO Kathleen H. Norfolk 37.50 Tucker Farms Inc. TO Handy M. Everette al 29.50 Anthony Craig Baker al TO WHliam M. McClure al 43.00 Patricia H. Angle Brown TO Kenneth Martin Brown al NS James L. Bullock al TO Johnny Rudolph Tysoh 17.00 James E. Bullock al TO James L. Bullock NS Anthony Myles Cartrett^ al TO David E. Carter al 69.50 Bill Clark Const. Co. TO R.M. Garrett, Jr. al 79.50 Kenneth Earl Forehand al TO Nationwide Mutual Ins. Co. 53.00 Earl W. Hardee al TO Enrice G. LaMonica al 11.00 James P. Hardy al TO Joe T. Pilgreen al NS Teddy R. Harris al TO Wanda 0. Hager al 6.00 Donald A. Heath al TO Milton Lee Garris NS Wesley F. Measamer, Jr. al TO W'esley F. Measamer, Jr. al 24.00 Thomas Patrick Randolph al TO Charles C. Clark al 55.00 Deborah R. Sadler al TO Forrest E. Riddick al 20.00 Shamrock Realty of Pitt TO W'illiam Allen Howard al 51.50 John F. Singleton al TO Barbara Ann Stocks 10.00 J.B. Stokes, Jr. al TO Donald
A. Heath al 93 .50
J.B. Stokes, Jr. al TO Milton Lee Garris 62.00 J.B. Stokes, Jr. al TO William
B. Koonce 26.50
J.B. Stokes, Jr. al TO Dew B. Burch al 10.50 J.B. Stokes, Jr. al TO Glendel L. Tucker al 13.00 J.B. Stokes. Jr. al TO John S. Cole al 6.50 J.B. Stokes. Jr. al TO Van C. Tucker al 30.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt TO Brook Hill Homeowners A"ssn. NS Henry Christian Van Nortwick TO Ramona S. Van Nortwick NS
Henry Christian Van Nortwick TO Ramona S. Van Nortwick SN
Nathaniel Oliver Van Nortwick III TO Ramona S. Van Nortwick NS
Nathaniel Oliver Van Nortwick pi TO Ramona S- Van Nortwick NS
^ George Staples Van Nortwick al TO Ramona S Van Nortwick NS
Ramona S. Van Nortwick TO Acquires Prop. 15.00
Ramona S. Van Nortwick TO Acquired Prop. 35.00
: I^mona S. Van Nortwick TO Acquired Prop. 15.00
Auditions Planned
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Rachal Wahlan
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' Eastern Carolina Pittman Agency a 200 Eattbrook Dr. A
c agffiSK.
782-6747
Ramona S. Van Nortwick TO Acquired Prop. 35.00 Louis M. Wallace TO Eva Blackburn Little 5.00 Edwin G. Ward al TO Grace Ward Weatherington NS Orman E, Wnichard al TO James Coppola al 54.00
Richard A. Miller al TO William Potts al 50.50 "
John R. Scales al TO Richard W. Gaylord al 34,00 Bill Clark Const. Co. TO Jerry W. Clark al 80.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. TO Weschaston Co. Inc. 74.00 Jodie B. Jackson al TO Gene M. Sutton al NS Janet Johnson TO William
R.C. Waters, Jr. al TO Cyrus R. Taylor al 44.50 Bullock Properties Ltd. James Leon Bullock al NS James Arthur Carrier al TO Harold F. Fulford al 3.50
Liberty Fin. Planning TO Man-cy J. Barfield 34.00 Clifton J. Moss al TO Linwood E Cherry al
TO
David G. Nichols, Jr. al Stuart Hardy Const. 10.00 James A. Tripp al TO Sharon Tripp Mayo al
John Daniel Allen al 4.00 Scott Buck al TO Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. NS W.C. Calton al TO C & E Enterp. 175.00 Eastwood Realty & Develop. TO Jennis Michael Coggins al 5.50
Eastwood Realty & Develop. TO Linwood Michael Rhodes 6.50 Steven H. Grossman al TO James William Pinkney al 97.00
Mamie Ruth Cox Mills TO Van Bruton Mills NS Cecil Gentry Moore al TO Rosa Lee Leggett 18.50 Spencer B. Prescott al TO Ruby Ann Ennis 5.00 James Curtis Smith al TO William A. Colt al 49.00 Randall Keith Sutton al TO Joseph C. Ward III NS Stephen Mark Thompson al TO E. Linwood Kilpatrick 45.00
J. Hilton Carson al TO Michael Charles Barnett 45.50 Diversified Fin. Ser. TO Phillip K. Flowers al 75.00 George Edwards TO Improved Prop. 13.00 Daron G. Ferris al TO William D. Wittman al 61.50 Geneva M. Forrest al TO Donald N. Sigmon al 135.00 William Edward Fulford, j^.al TO James T. Brooks NS Kenneth E. Gladson TO William Stephen Whitehurst al 45.00
Stuart Hardy Const. Co. TO Clifton M. Forrest 54.00
Coupon
BIU'S FAST FOOD
I
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Cornor of 4th & Groono St. 7 AM-3 PM
2 Homemade Cheddar Cheese Biscuits
.00
Otter Expires March 21, 1984 Coupon
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; KENANSVILLE - Producers of Kenansville The Liberty Cart will be among outdoor historical drama companies from across the nation to be auditioning young performers on Saturday.
. The auditions will take place at the Institute of Outdoor Drama in Chapel Hill. About 25 to 30 people will be hired to join with a local cast of about 35 to make The Liberty Cart cast and crew one of the largest in the area.
For more details about audition needs, interested persons are to call 296-0721.
greenville
Oster Week Home Appliance Demonstration Thursday, March 15,1984
Qster
Get the most from your Oster home appiiance. Attend our Oster Home Demonstration. Thursday, March 15 1:00 P.M. to 6:30 P.M. The Oster representative will be demonstrating the famous Oster Cooking Center -which is a food processor, blender, mixer and much more.
'Snoflalffi'
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Whirling bladM won't tall, jam or fraaia
Cruah mounda of apariding lea for faatlva occaalona
"Coaraa or "FIna" taxtura
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Raelpa booklet 571-06 Almond
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Oster Automatic
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2-oz. measuring cap in cover Creative Spin Cookery
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- Enjoy crisp, golden waffles in minutes
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39.99
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FOOD
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35.95
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>1984 Lowes Companies, IncMi
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Indian Editor Beat Odds To Fuilfill A Dream
By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer PEMBROKE, N.C. (AP) - Bruce Barton remembers the first edition of his newspaper with a sigh, a smile and more than a little fondness Proud as a new father, he carried the 27 copies of his first paper to the Post Office in 1973. He had worked on the six-page paper for three months, and half of one page was blank because he ran out of news.
Eleven years later. The Carolina Indian Voice, one of only two Indian owned and operated newspapers in the state, has a circulation of 3,000 and a tradition of forthright, controversial commentary.
Several previous attempts to publish a newspaper in Pembroke had failed, and Barton seemed an unlikely candidate for a newspaper owner and editor.
He was an alcoholic who had spent a fair amount of time in North Carolina jails, most often for being drunk and disorderly. He was
paroled froinCentral Prison in 1968 on a bobbery conviction and his only financial r^ource was a $500 loan from a finance company.
But the dream of being a writer had hovered in the back of his mind since his childhood. His father, a published poet, had helped Barton pepper his distinctive Lumbee diaiect with lines from Carl Sandberg and Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
I came home for a school reunion after 13 years and somebody said we needed a newspaper in Pembroke, Barton said recently. I got to thinking about it and then started coming home weekends from Car-rboro and putting together a tabloid.
Tt just took hold of me. It was a spiritual thing, he said. T went back to Carrboro, quit my job as the manager of a glass company and jumped into the newspaper business.
And I never looked back.
He struggled from October 1972 until January 1973 with the first
.editicm, realizing that with no training in journalism, he was operating at a disadvantage.
Frustrated, he sought some guidance from an editor of a nearby weekly newspaper.
Ill always love that guy, Barton said. He helped me all he could, and at least he didnt tell me I couldnt do it. Everybody else was telling me it just wouldnt work. Barton hadnt had a drink in three years when he started the newspaper, but his newfound career became for him what alcohol had been a driving passion.
Another man diving into a business he knew little about might have been cautious, but caution was hardly Bartons style.
Editonally, he leaped into controversy after controversy, criticizing the Robeson County establishment, blasting the traditional political system and expressing a fiercely Indian point of view.
I was an angry man when I
LUMBEE EDITOR Bruce Barton is two Indian-owned and operated newspapers editor of the Carolina Indian Voice, one of in North Carolina. (APLaserphoto)
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started the and it was an (Hitlet for a lot of frustrations, he said. In retrospect, that was a mistake. It gave the paper a definite identity that limits both its circulation and its advertising. Today, I feel that we need to take a broader view and identify with all races and the issues they face.
Robeson Countys population of about 100,000 is nearly evenly divided between whites, blacks and Indiaie. The racial mixture had created a political boiling pot, rather than a melting pot.
Pembrdie, a predominantly Indian town and the center of the Lumbee community, until 1945 was govemored by a white mayor and white board of commissioners appointed by the governor.
While other Southern areas had separate facilities for whites and blacks, Robeson County also provided a third *set of facilities for Indians.
But Barton resented more than simple discrimination. He also resented the condescension.
His first campaign was against double voting, a system that allowed voters in Robeson Countys city school systems to vote for both city school board members and county school board members. The city school districts were jMnmarily white, while the county system was primarily black and Indian.
In 1975, a federal court ruled double voting was unconstitutional.
He advocated then, and now, Indian candidates for county, state and national offices. He urged Indians to use their votes for Indian candidates, spend their money with Indian businessmen and bring their news to the Indian newspaper The Carolina Indian Voice.
Residents who first took their news items to the county daily or other newspapers had no chance to see it published in Bartons paper. He would print a wedding announcement or church news item only if he had it first.
ne peo yd hoi
)le mad, er a little
That made some Barton said. Theyd bit, but most of them eventually understood when I told them this was the newspaper business and I intended to scoop the other papers with news out of my own community.
I told them I didnt care if they
like me or not, he said, but what I wanted was their respect.
People who asked him then when he was goins to quiet down and quit slin^ng bane got a stock answer. Hed quit, he said, when Indians have one-third of everything there is to have in Robeson County.
His pnnted barbs were never limited to the establishment or conservative politicians.
Even white liberals who seemed supportive of minority causes came in W their share of abuse.
He once poured contempt on a commission that took two years to produce a 68-page report on the status of Indians in Rob^n County. The report, which was presented 100 miles away from Robeson County in Raleigh, found that Indians in Robeson County suffered economic and political hardship.
The report drew a broadside blast from Barton, who said he could have come up with the same conclusion in far less than two years.
Minorities themselves, who might be expected to receive unadulterated praise from a minority newspaper, often drew curt warnings or outright criticism.
Indians elected or appointed to office were cautioned not to become apple Indians red on the outside and white on the inside.
And Barton recently walked out on an address at Pembroke State University by Julian Bond, a black Democrat from Georgia.
Bond, in an address celebrating Black History Month, referred to President Reagan as an amiable incompetent and later made dis-paragmg remarks about Reagans advifors.
Barton, who would hardly be expected to have kind words for conservatives like Reagan and his advisors, walked out on the speech because Bond seemed not to notice that he was speaking in a free land, Barton wrote later.
And I know, without examining it further, that an amiable incompe-, tent cannot get elected President of these United States, he wrote. He said it is exciting to live in a country like America where one can get up and walk out if the message is offensive, as I found Bonds to be Monday night.
Time, he says, has taken away some of the anger of those early days, when he advised readers that
writing letter* to the editor lo express their discontent was better than the negative feedback of; shotgun blast.
He says he still gets a thrill out^ the we^s sU'ug^ to get a paper out, the euitoia of seeing the product cominfi off the presses. Bpt the battle toWp a small paper financially afloat, the constant push to sell advertising and the other responsibilities of family and community have taken him away from his first lovewriting.
All I wanted to do was write, said Barton. But people who get into weekly newspapering just to write don't understand what it involves. Someday Id like to get back
)iustwnting Hes already
s already making a step in that direction. He is applying for a federal grant to critique nearly a century of writing about the Lum-bees, or Croatans as they were once called.
He points to an article written in 1900 as an example of the image created by other for Indians here. The article in a scholarly journal of the time points out the savage background and wild ancestors of the Croatans.
This is the kind of stuff people have been writing about us for years, Barton said. What I want to do is write about the nuances of the Lumbee experience.
CITE PROBLEMS BONNE, West Germany (AP) -While denying charges it is hostile to foreigners, the government says 4.5 million of them who live in West Germany create great problems.
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5-Oz. Can Insulating Poly Foam
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ALUMMUM
30"X 30" bay window with 12" projection and side air vents
V2"-thlck insulating glass with bronze finished metal frame.
Solar Bay Window With Insulated Glass
$22999
Regular $274.99
Side vents have screens & sturdy cam latches. There's a shelf for plants, etc. And the glass is glazed with insulating film for solar efficiency. Reg. $274.99
Unfinished. Paint or slain Regular $69.99. #10580
Unfinished. Paint or stain. Regular $75.99. #10580
Straight shaft gives direct light to 1 area and cone shaft, gives telescopic Hghting for a larger area
22"x 22" Bronze Straight Shaft Skylight
$3|99
Self flashing model for pitched roore with 3" in 12" pitch. Reg. $44.99. #14157
22"x 22 Bronze Con Shaft Skylight
$^99
Curb mount. Double dome. Reg. $44.99. #14154
22x 46 Bronze Straight Shaft Skylight
$5499
Self flashing. Insulated. Regular $79.99. #14159 '
22x 46 Bronze Cona Shaft S
$1
Curb mount. Insulated dome. Reg. $8499. #14156
SAMs^is smm
3'x6'8 3'x6'8
Lauan Entrance Door Entrance Door
$0499 $7499
Carved mid-section. Unfinished Wrought-iron grill accent. Regular $79.99. #10559 Unfinished. Reg. $89.99. #10583
SfnmHo
Alternative Door System
High Performance Construction
Outstanding Design Appearance
Economical Competitive Price
*89
Exterior Door System............
3' X 6'8" door unit. Pre-hung with frame, threshold and complete weatherstripping. Primed frame and door. Foam core insu ales and makes unit more energy efficient. Use it as a new door unit or as a replacement unit. Reg. $99.99. #13863,4
Multi-Speed
36" White 3-Blade Celling
$2099
jhtKit 7table
48" Brown Or White Finish Ceiling Fan
With multi-speed control and metal blades. White finish adds a casual touch. Reference Price $34.99. #31703.4
Both are brass-trimmed and have tour wood blades. Multi-speed motor can be reversed. Ref. Price $69 99. #317113
With four teak & cane blades; multi-speed. reversible motor for year-round use. Ref Price $12999 #31749
Add a touch of nostalgia with easy-to-lnstall light kits...
Your Choice Of The Ceiling Rins Above
A. 52" Antique Or Polished Brass Ceiling Fan
kTrlangl* EngloMrlng Company
24" 2-Speed
Whole-House Fan _ _
' Easy to install - no need to cut joists! Pre-wired, with pull-chain control. (Wall control is available, extra.) Cools & ventilates your home Ref Price $109 99 #31252
4-Light
Victorian
Light Kit
$|Q99
With a multi-speed, reversible motor for year-round operation. Choice of 2 finishes. Ref Price $9999 #31745.7
B. 52" Hugger-Style Antique Brass Fan
*8" Round Light For Ceiling Fan....
Fits most fans Antique or polished brass finish Bulb extra *31802,12
"Hugs" the ceiling for a more subtle ' appearance Has teakwood blades and 3-speed, reversible motor for year-round use Has antique brass finish. Ref Price $99 99 #31751
8" Schoolhouse Ceiling Fan Light Kit
In antique or polished brass finish (Not shown ReferencePrice$1299 31804.14
$999
Multi-Speed Fans
YOUR CHOICE
30" 2-Speed Whole-House Fan
Larger version of above model Reference Price $13999 #31254
1129
Choose antique or polished brass finish #31806,16
5-Light Victorian Kit.
In antique or polished brass finish Reference Price $59 99 #31808,18
Do It Yourself & Save With Our Stair Rail Components!
4' Unfinished Wood Stair Raii Package
^ $28
^ Six 32-inch traditional-style wood
Turnings
52" Antique Brass Finish Ceiling Fan
With live oak & cane blades And multi-speed, reversible motor See it in person! Ref Price $149.99 #31752
$129
52" Brown Or White Hunter Old-Time Fan
Reversible, multi-speed motor lets you tailor your comfort all year round Reference Price $199.99 #31791,3
$169
turnings and an 8' rail (lor two 4' sections) Reg $3899 #00575,80
3*/ie"x 50" Newel Post
24
Each
Support post for rail package above Can be painted or stained #00585
^5.00
PRCECUT
Penta Wood Preservative
Exterior Latex Redwood Stain
Polyurethane
Finish
Stains Available In A Wriety Of Colors
Semi-Transparent Oil Stain
^3.00
OFF
Furniture
Refinisher
Folding
Attic
HO
OFF
Stairway
$38
$C99 $99 $1999 $1X99 $C99
Gallon wm Gallon mmm Gallon 1^# Gallon 32
Gallon
"Penta" kills termiles and preserves the wood Regular $9.99. #47255
Gallon
Adds a redwood look as II preserves, protects. Save! Reg. $6.99. #48664
Gallon
Satin or gloss finish. Great for tabletops, etc Reg. $19.99. #48304.6
Gallon
Colors & protects siding and lets woodgrain show. Stock colors. #46339-48
32-Ounce
Removes original finish without rough scraping Regular $9.99. #40852
Super Spar High Gloss Finish
$599
^ Quart
Resists water & weather Regular $9 49 #45773
Wbod stain
$499^
Quart
Colors Reg $699 #4568? 94
S/WUP - V TO^S
L
^2 Factory ttebate
Pre-assembled for easier installation. It's 8'9" long. Regular $48.99 #15810
Adjustable 31" to 72" heig^hl Its 30" wide and ^ 12" deep Easy assembly Regular $17.99 #62451
.ijaoooMiuiy. ncryuiai #62452
Rebate Price Good Through March 31,1984
S^ECMLmCE
4'x8'Cedar Closet Panels
$1599.
Regular$19.99
idMk closet lining. Made of real,
wBIr aroniatic cedar chips, pressed PC. 'nto easy-to-lnstall Ve" thick KENiwLL Pafeis. Save now! #00102
Easy-To-Use Paint Thinner
is
nnrw
2Va' Wide Paint Scraper $|99
Regular $3 39. #40528
Underlayment & Floor Leveler
*24,
3 Lb. Pall
Regular $3 49 #41356
Gallon
Designed lor easy pouring Gomes in a handy plastic container. Reg $399. #45635
YOUR CHOICE Your Choice Of Paint Removers...
Heavy Bodied, Gel-Type 17
Or Liquid Paint Remover
Each
Priced per gallon. Just choose the type that matches your needs. For example, the gel-type remover is perfect for furniture because it clings. Reg. to $13.99. #45581,5,91
A. 100% Silicone Caulk
1/10th Gallon Caulking Gun $|29
Caulk is sold separately. Rel Price $2 29 #43465
103-ounce. Reg $549 #40084
B. Vinyl Latex Caulk
79
105-ouncB cartridge #43468
slacks, belts 2^ o
savings for men continue with Thomson^ and Tex Tan
A. Thomson slacks offer executive status to even the most junior of partners in a seasonless tropical weight blend of polyester/worsted wool. Belt-loop waist styling in gray, tan, navy, heather blue or brown. Waist sizes 32-38. Reg. 48.00 .............35.99
B. Tex Tan belts you with leather. Distinguished, functional accessories for dress or casual slacks. 32-44. Non-reversible in black or brown.
Reg. 15.00 ...................11.25
Reversible brown to black.
Reg. 14.50 ....... 10.85
Belk Use your credit card to take advantage of Spring Sale savings.SPRNG
toshbn JMSAliW
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.
Wednesday. March 14.1984 5
Carolina east mall greenviHe
The New Auditions Pumps 'Fire' and 'Spicy' Take Fashion Two Steps Farther
You II get rove reviews when you weor Auditions shoes. Two leother styles, so simple and classic, you'll bo o subtle knock-out. Smart Spicy' pump with decorative top stitching and comfortable walking heel. Grey, pink, block potent, beige, white ond taupe. Sizes 5'/j to 11, AAA to C27.99Regular 36.00
For those special occasions, get Auditions fashion footwear. Fire' complements your finest outfjts and adds o touch of elegance. You'll love the fit and feel of Fire' complete with open toe, decorotive top stitching and comfortable walking heel. Grey, pink, black patent, beige, white and taupe. Most sizes 5'/} to 11, AAA to C28.99Regular 38.00
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756 B-E L K (756-2355)
* Some styles moy be purchased'by spociol order
SAVE 70-^00
These Craftsman Eager 1gas mowers feature:
Solid-state ignition Automotive-type air filter
Quick-height adjusters Non-rusting gas tank
E-Z Oil Fill n Drain Pressurized lubrication
Compression release 2-position folding handle
A. 4.0-RP Deluxe Eager 1 22-In. cut Catcher.
Power propelled rear bagger.
B. 3.5-RP rear bagger, push type. 20-in. cut.
With catcher.
C 3.5-RP side-discharge mower, push type. 20-in. cut.
SAVE n50-700
on Craftsman riding equipment
A. Craftsman 10-HPelectric-start tractor. 3-speed transaxle; automotive-type differential. 36-in. twin-blade mower deck.
B Craftsman 10-HP electric-start riding mower. 3-speed transmission; in-line gear box. 30-in. mower deck. While quantities last.
C Craftsman 18-HP electric-start garden tractor. Twin-cylinder cast-iron sleeve engine. Heavy-duty transaxle; 6 forward speeds plus reverse.
999S.
899?
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$2399 99
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32-9aNii container Rag. $19.99 13
12 OFF tMgi, 45^., 10 ct or 33-gai., 20ct, llbox
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$1999 lopping man, HI $24.99Miga awM, *m
g The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Seeking A Rift
STRASBOURG, France (AP) A report submitted to the European Parliament accuses the Soviet Union of trying to disrupt NATO, and says there is considerable evidence Moscow was involved in the attempted assassination of Pope John Paul II.
The report, commissioned by the parliament and prepared by British delegate Lord Bethel, says Moscow had intensified efforts to create tension within the Atlantic alliance by spreading disinformation and forged documents.
The Soviet goal, it said, was to portray the United States as planning "aggressive interference in the affairs of its European allies.
Report 3 Collisions
An estimated $3,650 damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Tuesday.
Heaviest damage, officers said, resulted when cars driven by Vicky Annette Nichols of Route 1, Grifton, and Sue Ellen Stancill of Tarboro collided about 3:06 p.m. on Memorial Drive, 145 feet south of the Dexter Street intersection.
Damage from the collision was set at $500 to the Nichols car and $1,500 to the Stancill auto.
Cars driven by Ralph Payne Walton of 205 Beech St. and Susan Elizabeth Aycock of Ayden collided about 4:35 p.m. on Mall Drive, .3 mile from the Greenville Boulevard intersection, causing $600 damage to the Walton car and $500 damage to the Aycock auto.
A 5:01 p.m. collision on 10th Street, 25 feet east of the Greenville Boulevard intersection, involved cars operated by Sandra Louise Greene of Rustic Road and Nancy C. DeGaetano of 103D Bryton Hills, . police said.
Damage to the Greepe car was estimate at $50, while damage to the DeGaetano vehicle was set at $500.
Wednesday, March 14,1984
Legion To Observe 65th Anniversary
RO
The American Legion will celebrate its 65th anniversary Thursday through Saturday.
The Legion was started March 15, 1919, in Paris at a meeting of representatives of the various outfits of the American Ex^ditionary Force of World War I. Formed and chartered for the express purpose of assisting World War I veterans in their Rehabilitation to civilian life following their discharge from service, the organization has since opened its doors to veterans of World War II, the Korean War and the Vietnam War. It has broadened its scope of assistance to include the veterans family and the community as a whole.
Among the almost 500 Legionaires in Greenville there are two whose records show membership dating continuously from the official organization which came eight months after the Paris meeting, on Nov. 11, 1919. These two are Paul L. Flye and D.J.WhichardJr.
Flye was a charter member of Tarboro Post 19 which was chartered in August 1919, and transferred in late 1919 to Rocky Mount Post 58 when that post was chartered. Thus he was a charter member of two of the original North Carolina posts. He is now a member of Pitt County Post 39, which was organized Oct. 29,1919.
Whichard was a charter member of Post 39 and still maintains his membership there. He was one of the two official delegates from North Carolina to the first National Convention which met in Minneapolis, Nov. 11,1919. Whichard was largely responsible for the location of the Legions national headquarters in Indianapolis.
There are now five Legion posts in Pitt County.
Post 39 was the first and is now served by Dave Sigmon as post commander and Ernest Avery as adjutant. Farmville Post 151 was second in Pitt County and is commanded by Elma Holloman with Wilbur Counterman Jr. as adjutant. Ayden Post 289 is commanded by Jerry W. Cox, and the adjutant is George Watson. Clover Phillips is
commander of Farmville Post 372 and N.B. ^on is adjutant.
Greenville Post 160 is the newest post in Pitt County. Its commander IS Beniamin Braswell and the adjutant is William Atkinson.
MOVIE ON HOLD CAIRO, E^t (AP) - A judge has banned tne sale or rental of any copies of a controversial U.S.-made film about the late President Anwar Sadat until the court rules on a suit against the films American pro-ducer.
Belvoir Factory Outlet
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Thurs. & Fri. 10-5
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Sizes 2-4 Toddlers
Childrens Sunsuits $g99
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Hour 9-5 Mon S1 Wt Accapl Vla ft Mircrd
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With these money-saving Eye Care coupons on Sunglasses, Designer Frames and more!
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Bring this coupon when you come in and get 1 3 oil tinted plastic lenses. This offer not good in combination with any
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Carolina east mall k^greenvilleGreat Savings-3 Big Days
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26 . The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Wednesday, March 14,1984Mow^cnpTfeels lAoted lnHre HOTse, Senate
By Roll Call Report WASHINGTON - Heres how area membere of Congress were recorded on major roil call votes between March 1-7.
HOUSE
FORGIVE - By a vote of 283 for and 111 against, the House passed
and sent to the Senate a bill to rescue the Rural Electrification Administration,- which provides low-interest loans to small telephone and electric companies.
To keep the agency solvent, the bill (HR 3050) forgives it from ^repaying $7.9 billion it owes taxpayers in Treasury notes, and permits
PublicNotices
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
OF
B&KCHARTERS.INC.
Notice is hereby given to all persons lhal 'B & K CHARTERS. INC, a North Carolina corporation tormerly having its principal ottice in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, Norh Carolina, is in the pro cess of dissolution in ac cordance with the Articles of Dissolution thereof tiled with the Secretary of State of North Carolina, and in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 55 of the General Statutes- of North Carolina. William G Blount is the person upon whom notice of any claim may be filed and he may be located at 101 Williamsburg Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.
This 2th day of February, 1984.
B&K CHARTERS, INC. WHITE, ALLEN, HOOTEN 4 HODGES, P.A,
Attorneys at Law
February 29; March 7, 14, 21,
1984
NOTICE OF SALE
NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by ROBERT G. PIERCE and wife, CAROLE ELIZABETH PIERCE, to ANN J. HEF-FELFINGER, Trustee dated the 9th day of April, 1981, and recorded in Book W 49, Page iV, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having de manded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Pitt County Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Caro llna. at 12:00 Noon, on the 23rd day of March, 1984. the land, including any improvements thereon, conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:
Being all of Lot No. 256; Cherry Oaks Subdivision, Sec tion IV, as shown on map thereof in AAap Book 24, Page 151, of the Pitt County Registry which map is incorporated herein by reference.
The record owner of the above described real property 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 is CAROLE ELIZABETH PIERCE HACKNEY.
SUBJECT, however, to taxes, special assessments and prior encumbrances of record, if any.
Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.
Dated this the 28th day of February,1984
GARY B. DAVIS,
Substitute Trustee March 14,21,1984
NOTICE OF POSTPONEMENT OF SALE
WHEREAS, Notice of Sale was previously entered herein on February 21, 1984 in that certain Special Proceeding en titled: "IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A
DEEDOF TRUST EXECUTED BY THE KARL B PACE ACADEMY DATED MAY 6, 1977, RECORDED IN BOOK 0 45, PAGE 69, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY DALLAS C CLARK, JR., SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE being File No 84 5P 31 in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court ot Pitt County, the property to be sold being described as set forth in said original Notice of Sale, reference to which is hereby directed; and,
FOR GCXJD CAUSE shown to the undersigned Substitute Trustee and the holder of said Promissory Note and Deed of Trust, the sale originally set for March 13, 1984, at 12 00 noon at the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville. North Carolina, should be postponed;
NOW, THEREFORE, the sale originally scheduled herein for March 13. 1984 at 12 00 noon is postponed until Tuesday, March 27, 1984 at 12:00 noon at the Courthouse door, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina This the 9th day of March, 1984.
DALLACC CLARK.JR Substitute Trustee March 14, 26, 1984
FILE NO, 84 SP 42
FILM NO NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY
WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, N A , TRUSTEE UNDER THE WILL OF J.H BOYD.JR . PETITIONER.
THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH, CHOWAN COL LEGE, AND NORTH CARO LINA BAPTIST HOME, INC Respondents.
NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to Order duly en tered by SANDRA GASKINS, Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, on the 27 day of Febru ary, 1984, the undersigned Commissioner will, on March 30, 1984, at 12:00 Noon, on the front steps of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real pro perty lying and being In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:
PARCEL ONE Being Lots No 6 and 8 of the W H. Dail property as appears in Map Book I at page 135 of the Pitt County Registry, and being the identical property conveyed to J.H. Boya Jr , by Lola T Boyd by that deed of record in the Pitt County Registry in Book H 30 at page 397.
PARCEL TWO Being Lot No. 8 in Block Three (3) in the plan of Greenville Heights De velopment, according to map ot same recorded in Map Book 2, page 49 of the Pitt County Registry, and being the iden tical property conveyed to J.H. Boyd, Jr., by C L. Dail and wife, Agnes A Dail, of record in the Pitt County Registry in Book 0 17at page 232.
This highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10b) ot the successful bid pending confirmation or rejec tion thereof This 27 day of February, 1984 MICHAEL A. COLOMBO,
. Commissioner Post Office Box 7143 Greenville, North Carolina 27835
Telephone: (919 ) 758 5835 March 7, 14,21,28, 1984
FILE NO. 84 SP43 FILM NO. INTHEGENERALCOURT OFJUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THECLERK
NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT INTHEMATTEROF: FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY ORAN V. JARRELL AND WIFE, FRANCES W, JAR RELL, GRANTORS, TO VERNON G. SNYDER III AND DUVAL 0. HICKS, TRUST EES, DATED JULY 20, 1983, and RECORDED IN DEED BOOK A 52, PAGE 117, IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF PITTCOUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA
NOTICE OF SALE TAKE NOTICE that under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Oran V JARRELL and wife. FRANCES W J^ARRELL unto Vernon G Snyder III and Duval Q. Hicks, Trustees, securing the original amount of $250,000 00, dated July 20, 1983, and re corded in Deed Book A 52, page 117, Pitt County Registry, the undersigned Trustees will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on the 28th day of March, 1984, the following de Scribed property, to wit:
Lying and being situate in Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, containing 18.7 acres, more or less, and located approximately 0.8 of a mile from the city limits of Ayden, North Carolina, and located on North Carolina Secondary Road 1901 and Secondary Road 1900 between the Town ot Ayden and the Town of Griffon, North Carolina, and more particularly shown on a map prepared by McDavid Associates. Consult ing Engineers, of record in Deed. Book R 38. Page 226, Pitt County Registry, entitled "Property King Brothers" and reference is hereby made to said map for a more particular description, said lands con stituting the identical lands described as "FIRST TRACT" rn that certain deed from Edward J Harper, Substituted Trustee to Oran V. Jarrell, dated January 22. 1981. and recorded in Deed Book 0 49, Page 836, of the Pitt County Registry LESS AND EXCEPT 4.055 acres, more or less, thereof, conveyed by Oran V Jarrell and wife. Frances W Jarrell to Dwight Louis King by Deed dated February 4, 1981 and recorded in Deed Book T49, Page 210, of the Pitt County Registry, the terms of which are incorporated herein by reference.
It shall be required that the highest bidder at this sale immediately make a cash de posit to the undersigned Trust ees at ten per cent (10%) of the amount of the bid up to and including One Thousand Dollars ($1.000.001, plus five per cent (5%) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000 00)
This sale will be made subject to taxes, special assessments, and to prior encumbrances of record, if any This the 7th day of March, 1984.
VERNON G SNYDER III. TRUSTEE Of Counsel
Gaylord. Singleton, McNally, Strickland 4 Snyder Attorneys at Law 206 S Washington Street P 0 Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone (919) 758-3116
DUVAL 0 HICKS, TRUSTEE Of Counsel:
Hicks, Baker & Peterson Attorneys at Law 303 Charlotte Street Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Telephone; (703) 373 5690 March 14,21, 1984
421 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 756-0825
For X Pizza Special
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5H0NEYS
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higher interest on REA loans to rural utilities.
Critics siffd tiie bill illumiriat^ the fiscal impact of the little-publicized credit budget, which is hard to control because it lies outside of the appropriations process, while supporters said the REA returns major dividends to the economy.
Sponsor Kika de la Garza, D-Tex., said American farm productivity depends on the soundness and integrity of rural electric cooperatives and our small telephone companies.
Opponent Ed Bethune, R-Ark., said Congress should realize that when it bails out operations like Chrysler Corp. and the REA we do crowd people out of ... the credit marketplace.
Members voting yes favored the REA rescue plan.
North Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones, D-l; Tim Valentine, D-2; Charles Whitley, D-3; Ike Andrews, D-4; Stephen Neal, D-5; Charles Rose, D-7; James Martin, R-9; James Broyhill, R-10 and James Clarke, D-11.
Charles Britt, D-6, and W.G. Hefner, D-8, did not vote.
COMMITTEES - The House approved, 252 for and 141 against, a measure (H Res 446) auUiorizing $45.4 million this year for its committees. Under serrate legislation. House panels will spend an additional $35 million, bringing total outlays for staff, travel and other expenses to about $80 million.
Debate centered.on the size of the House bureaucracy and alleged sex discrimination on committees. Women generally hold the lowest jobs and, when their work is comparable, usually make less than male staffers.
Supporter Robert Badham, R-Calif ., said it is up to chairmen of the individual committees to set their own personnel policies.
OpMnent Lynn Martin, R-Ill., said members who advocate equality for women should put their rhetoric into action and vote against the funding measure.
North Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones, Whitley, Ike Andrews, Neal, Britt, Rose and Clarke.
Those voting no were Valentine, James Martin and Broyhill.
Hefner did not vote.
AFRICAN AID - The House passed, 374 for and 29 against, and sent to the Senate a bill (H Res 492) to spend $150 million on emergency
Seven Sentenced In Gambling Case
GREENSBORO (AP) Seven men from Rowan and Cabarrus counties received fines, probation, and in two cases, active prison terms on federal gambling charges in U.S. Middle District Court in Greensboro Tuesday.
Sentenced by Judge Richard Erwin were Michael Wayne Alexander, 30, of China Grove; James Watson Barr, 43, of Kannapolis; Franklin Dale Carpenter, 38, of Landis; Eugene Talmadge Jordan, 49, of China Grove; Harold William Lentz, 57, of Kannapolis; James Robert Upright, 52, of Kannapolis; and Alan Dane Honeycutt, 36, of Mount Pleasant.
Erwin sentenced Barr to six months in prison and suspended the rest of his four-year term, while Jordan drew a three-month term with the remaining 21 months suspended.
Barr also received a $7,500 fine and Jordan was fined $1,500.
The others received 18-month or two-year suspended sentences and fines ranging from $1,200 to $4,000,
All had pleaded guilty to involvement in an illegal gambling business.
PTA Sponsors Skating Party
The Sadie Saulter PTA is sponsoring a roller skating party at Sportsworld Thursday from 6-8:30 p.m. Family tickets are available at the school through Thursday and individual tickets can be purchased at the door.
A special Green Thing contest will be held for Sadie Saulter students wearing green costumes. Winners of the pre-party poster contest were Lesley Potter, Walt Daugherty, Zishan Mustafa and Danny Yang, freestyle p(ter division, and Ameet Vyas, Carl Crawford, Christina Bowen and Omar Jordan, poster coloring contest.
FOUND HANGED LONDON (AP) - David Martin, Britains most wanted criminal when he was captured last year, was found hanged in his cell at a maximum-security prison on the Isle of Wight, the Home Office says. Martin had a record of escapes over many years.
food supplies for 18 African countries beset by famine. About $60 million of the outlay will go to the merchant marine industry under a requirement that American flagships carry fixed amounts of U.S. farm surpluses sent abroad.
Supporter Matthew McHugh, D-N.V., said, If we are to avert catastrophe in Africa, we must respond swiftly with the necessary assistance.
No opponent spoke against the bill, which provided $60 million mon than the Administration had requested.
Members voting yes wanted to send U.S. food to starving Africans.
North Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Ike Andrews, Neal, Britt, Rose, James Martin, Broyhill and (jlarke.
Hefner did not vote.
SENATE
VATICAN By a vote of 81 for and 13 against, the Senate confirmed the nomination of William Wilson as U.S. ambassador to the Vatican, a city-state that has diplomatic relations with 108 nations. At President Reagans request, Congress in January restored formal U.S. relations with the Holy See, ending a hiatus of 117 years. The U.S. has diplomatic ties with no other church-state.
Supporters called the move justified in view of the Popes worldwide political involvement. Opponents said formal ties with the Vatican or any other church violate the constitutional separation of church and state.
Senators voting yes favored U.S. diplomatic relations with the Holy See. ^
North Carolina senators John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, voted no.
ALASKAN OIL By a vote of 70 for and 20 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an amendment to remove the ban on exporting Alaskan oil. The amendment was offered to a trade bill (S 979) that later was sent to conference with the House. It called for exports of up to 200,000 barrels daily, with Japan the likely destination.
An energy-independence measure, the prohibition is part of the 1973 law governing construction of the Alaskan pipeline.
Sponsor Frank Murkowski, D-Alaska, said the ban invites higher energy prices by discouraging exploration for additional Alaskan oil, and certainly undermines an important trade and defense relationship with our Asian neighbors.
notably Japan.
Opponent Alfonse DAmato, R-N.Y., said exporting Alaskan oil would increase our dependence upon imports ,.. and would not lead to a significant increase in domestic oil production,'
Members voting yes wanted to continue the export ban.
Senators East and Helms voted yes.
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B} SHAROMIERBAIGH Associated Press Writer HUNTSVILLE. Texas (AP) - A smiling James David Autry, saying T love you to a female pen pal and that he was going to a better place." was executed by lethal injection t^ay for killing a woman store clerk during a holdup.
It was the second time in six
months that Autry lay strapped to a hospital gurney in the death chamber, intravenous needles in his arms. But this time there was no stay of execution.
Autry was pronounced dead in the Texas prisons remodeled powder-blue death chamber at 12:40 a m by prison physician Dr. L.A. Masters.
Gov. Mark White announced 70
Grads Slackening Up In Final Year
By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL .Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Center for Education Statistics says low graduation standards may explain why students apparently slack off and take fewer courses as seniors than in any other year of high school.
The centers researchers, in an analysis of 12.116 transcripts from the Class of 1982. also found that students in Catholic and other private high schools take an average of three more courses in basic academic subjects than their public school counterparts.
It reported that students of Asian background typically took two more courses than their classmates, and students in New England and Middle Atlantic states took one or two more courses than those from elsewhere.
The center checked the transcripts against the list of "new basics that the National Commission on Excellence in Education recommended for high school graduation.
That commission, in its A Nation At Risk report, charged that high schoolc offer a "smorgasbord of courses that have been "homogenized, diluted and diffused.
It urged states and local school districts to require as a minimum for a diploma four years of English; three years each of math, science and social studies; a half-year of computer science, and, for the college-bound, two years of foreign langugage.
The statistics center said its analysis "verifies the popular notion that high school seniors generally take a lighter load of coursework (the senior slump) ... Even students in college preparatory programs completed fewer courses in the new basics in their last year of high school than in any other year.
It said the explanation may be that many students have already met their graduation requirements before their senior year.
Students on the average earned over five credits a year, but credits in the new basics ranged from only 3.6 units in the 9th grade to only 2.6 units in the 12th grade, it said.
Only 12.9 of the 21.8 credits the average student took were in the new basics. The number of core courses fell each year, with freshmen taking 3.6, sophomores 3.5, juniors 3.2 and seniors only 2.6.
Students in Catholic schools took an average of 15.7 credits in the new basics, those in other private schools 15.3 and public schoo students 12.5. The center cautioned the estimate for non-Catholic private schools may not be as accurate ... because of a small sample size and a high nonresponse rate.
The center reported previously that only 2 percent of 1982 graduates fulfilled all of the commissions suggested requirements for a diploma.
It said Asian students took 14.7 courses in the new basics; whites 13.2; blacks 11.9; Hispanics 11.7; and American Indians 11.2.
Backs Amendment
Republican congressional hopeful Herbert W. Lee today urged residents of the 1st Congressional District to write to their congressman "insisting that he support the presidents voluntary school prayer amendment.
National polls have consistently revealed that 70 percent to 80 percent of the American people favor voluntary prayer in public schools, Lee said.
President Reagans amendment simply reflects overwhelming public
opinion. It seeks to allow children who wish to make some religious acknowledgement in their classrooms the opportunity to do so. It does not overrule, abolish or modify the First Amendment.
At least two vital points must be made on this issue. Lee said.
"First, prayer in this instance is not^ being considered as simply the act of praying. It is intended to symbolize the presence of God in our schools. In effect, it will be the only manifestation of God which will be legally sanctioned.
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minutes earlier that he would not halt the execution, and the U.S. Supreme Court voted 7-2 earlier Tuesday to reject Autrys request for a fourth stay. A federal judge also turned down his request to allow television coverage of the execution.
Autry became the 14th person executed in the United States since the Supreme Court reinstated capital punishment in 1976, and the second in Texas.
In a letter written Tuesday night to The Associated Press, Autry said. Im fixing to die and my God has a better place waiting for me.
The condemned man was strapped to the wheeled hospital cart at 12:03 a.m. Needles were inserted in his arms and at 12:15, a saline solution to carry the fatal drug began to flow. A minute later, witnesses were brought into the death chamber.
The flow of lethal drugs began at 12:25 a.m. Warden Jack Purley asked Autry if he had any last words, and Autry replied, No. .
Autry smiled at Shirley Tadlock, a Dallas mother of three who began corresponding with him last October. I love you, Autry said.
Mrs. Tadlock, 31, clutching a wad of pink tissues, answered, I love you, too.
After several emotional exchanges between the couple, a smile on Autrys face was replaced by a frown as his breathing became more labored.
Autry cried out again, I love you. He was pronounced dead 15 minutes after the injection began.
He left all his posssession to the woman, who was brought to the prison by her husband, Ray.
Autry came within 30 minutes of death last Oct. 5 and was lying on the hospital gumey, needles sending
saline solution into his body, wheii Supreme Court Justice Byron White issued a stay.
Defense lawyer Stefan Presser said in his last appeal to the Supreme Court that Autry was the victim of cruel and unusual punishment because of the aborted execution.
Autry, nicknamed Cowboy by fellow inmates, was convicted in the 1980. shooting death of Shirley Drouet, a 43-year-old mother of five who was working overtime at a convenience store in Port Arthur to earn some extra money.
The holdup also left a former Catholic priest dead and crippled a Greek sailor. Autry, who was convicted only of killing the woman, maintained his innocence, saying another man fired the fatal shots.
Autry deserves to die, said James Svarnas, of Brick Township, N.J., whose brother Athanasios was left crippled and brain-damaged in the robbery.
About 200 spectators gathered outside the prison Tuesday night as the death hour approached. Prison officials roped off a block and stationed guards at lO-foot intervals to avoid the problem of beer-drinking, shouting mobs who turned up at the execution of Charlie Brooks in December 1982 and when Autry was scheduled to die last October.
Autry, in manacles and chains, was taken from his death row cell to a room next to the remodeled death
chamber early Tuesday. At about 6:15 p.m., he ate his last meal, "a simple hamburger with french fries and a Dr Pepper, said prison spokesman Rick Hartley.
During the day, he talked with prison chaplain Carroll Pickett and called his mother and sister. Hartley said.
Autry also met with Houston priest Jack McGinnis, a close friend of the man killed in the holdup. McGinnis said he and Autry cried.
I offered forgiveness. He accepted it, the priest said, adding that Autry later told him, I wish I could go back and change it all, make it that it didnt happen. McGinnis said he did not interpret the statement as a confession.
In Houston on Tuesday, a fedei^ juge rejected a lawsuit filed'hf Autry and a television reporter that sou^t to allow cameras and recorders in the death cham^. Autry had said he wanted the execiftibn televised in hopes it would stop future executions.
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JVa Iva no Takes Same Approach
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina State basketball coach Jim Valvano says hed like to put a National Invitational Tournament trophy next to the NCAA trophy his Wolfpack won last season something no team has ever done.
Well approach the NIT the same way wed approach the NCAA, Valvano said. Its a national tournament. There are teams in this field that are probably equal or better than teams in the NCAA. So we want to go in and win it.
Guard Terry Gannon said on Tuesday the NIT is a chance for the Wolfpack, 19-13, to erase memories of a disappointing season.
This is a chance to redeem ourselves for the last six games, Gannon said, referring to the Wolfpacks six-game losing streak.
We can accomplish something great, the NCAA championship and the NIT championship.
The clubs excited about that, he added. "This is a whole new season. The last six losses dont really matter.
Valvano said he wont be at a loss at what to do if the Wolfpack does win.
"Look, there are 8,000 Italians in New York, Valvano said Tuesday at a news conference. Ill find somebody to hug if we win. Ill find some nets to cut down.
The defending NCAA champions host Florida State Thursday and Valv wants very much to go back to New York, back to a tournament hes know since childhood, back to a tournament he played in. And he wants to come back a winner.
In the middle of a six-game slide, Valvano sees a goal Nobody has won an NCAA and NIT championship back to back.
I wanted this team to seek its own identity, Valvano said. I didnt say this year is not a success if you dont make it back to the NCAAs. I didnt want them to have that pressure.
Fact is, its a tournament, and
thats good enough for Valvano.
"Get eight squads together and go to Fuquay-Varinii its a tournament, Valvano said. Can I cut the nets down? Lets go.
Fuquay-Varina is a rural Wake County town 18 miles south of the N.C. State campus.
To go, Valvano said the Wolfpack needs to get on a roll. The stumbling
block is that Florida State is a team already on a roll.
The 19-10 Seminles have won five of their last six games, including two victories over Virginia Tech. They lost by only two to Memphis State and l^t Louisville by 15 during mid-season.
A1 Gipson, a 6-foot-lO freshman center, was the Metro Conference rookie of the year and has been the
Tar Heels Not Looking Back But Ahead Toward Tourney
Dalrymple Is Rookie Of Year
GREENSBORO (AP) - Guard Bruce Dalrymple. who led Georgia Tech to a National Invitational Tournament bid, has been selected as the Atlantic Coast Conference rookie of the year by the Atlantic Coast Sportswriters Association.
Dalrymple got 74 Votes out of KKsible 130 as he outdistanced reshman point guard Kenny Smith of North Carolina. Smith, who missed five weeks of the season with a broken bone in his wrist, received 2^^ votes. Duke guard Tommy Amaker was third with 20 votes foDowed by Virginia center Olden Polynice with 5 votes.
Earlier, Dukes Mike Krayzewski, whose team beat top-ranked North Carolina in the league tournament, was named ACC coach of the year.
Dalrymple, a 6-foot-3 guard, started all of Georgia Techs 29 games and averaged 13.6 points and 6.8 rebounds a game, leading all giiards in the ACC in rebounding.
.Im really happy and pleased for Bruce, said Georgia Tech coach Bobby Cremins, whose team is 18-10 going into its NIT opener against Virginia Tech Thursday night. I think he deserves it.
7There are some great rookies in the conference, he added. Players like Kenny Smith, Tommy Amaker, Olden Polynice and others that make it that much greater an honor for Bruce to win.
Bruce has triple statistics for us rebounding, scoring and assists. He has also given us the intangibles that you dont see in the box score. Hes given everything, Cremins said.
Krzyzewski, 36. who has been at Duke for four years, received 73 of the 130 ballots cast, followed by North Carolinas Dean Smith who got 34 votes. Krzyzewski previously was an assistant coach under Indianas Bobby Knight and he was head coach at Army for five years.
Last years ACC coach of the year, Georgia Techs Bobby Cremins,
Poulton...
(Continued from page 17)
number of people we were recruiting along with N.C. State tell us that their coaches had told the kids that they wouldnt be playing ECU in the future.
I can say this: if they do drop us, we will replace them with a quality team.hopefully on a home-and-home basis. But I do hope that they will reconsider and continue to play us. Emory said he would also like to think that State would consider a home-and-home series in the future
captured 17, followed by Lefty Driesell of Maryland with 6 votes.
One of the things about an award like this is that it is a reflection not only on our team and staff but on the entire university organization, Krzyzewski said. Individual honors are always shared.
Krzyzewskis Blue Devils have risen from an 11-17 record in 1982-83 to their current 24-9 mark, including a 77-75 upset of the Tar Heels in the ACC tournament Saturday.
Duke received an invitation Sunday to play in the West Regional of the NCAA tournament. The third-seeded Blue Devils will play the winner of Thursdays Washington-Nevada-Reno game Sunday in Pullman, Washington.
This team has done a nice job this year and made me look good, said Krzyzewski. I hope we continue to play this well and hard in the NCAA tournament.
Earlier, Michael Jordan, who led top-ranked North Carolina to the No. 1 seed in the East Regional of the NCAA Basketball Tournament, was named the ACC player of the year.
Rain Delays Area Sports
Rain yesterday forced the postponment of all scheduled athletic events.
Several of them were reset for today, weather permitting. They include Eastern Wayne at Rose baseball and softball, Rose at Kinston tennis; Greene Central at North Duplin tennis; East Carteret at Farmville Central tennis; and Williamston at Plymouth softball and baseball.
Reset for Thursday were West Craven at Farmville Central softball and baseball, Conley at Ayden-Grifton baseball and softball; and Washington at Roanoke sirftball and baseball. ^
Bear Grass at Aurora baseball and softball will be played on Friday, while Rocky Mount at North Pitt softball will be made up as part of a doubleheader on Tuesday at Rocky Mount.
No dates have been set for the following Chocowinity at Jamesville baseball and softball; Greene Central at Goldsboro baseball, and Edenton at Washington tennis.
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AP Sports Writer
CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Losing in the semifinals of the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament wasnt the end of the world for North Carolinas Michael Jordan. It wasnt the end of the season, either.
Despite their 77-75 loss to Duke last weekend, the Tar Heels not only got top-seed in the NCAA East Regional, they retained No. 1 spot in the latest Associated Press college basketball poll.
It doesnt concern me, not that much, Jordan said during a news conference Tuesday. I never like to lose and no one on the team likes to lose, but its not the end of the season.
The Tar Heels will meet either St. Johns or Temple in a second-round game next Saturday at the Charlotte Coliseum, a home away from home during the regular season for Jordan and his teammates.
I thought we would drop (from
No. 1) and go out west, Jordan said when asked whether he thought North Carolina would l(Be its position in the poll after the loss to the Blue Devils.
I saw the Georgetown game and they played well They beat Syracuse, which is a veiV good team, Jordan added I felt they would be put in the East.
North Carolina faced St. Johns in the finals of last Decembers Holiday Festival in New York and came away winners by a 64-51 count. Jordan said he expects the Redmen would be better than that game and added that facing a non-conference opponent wouldnt give the Tar Heels that much of an edge.
Last year we had the East and we didnt do so well. We lost in the regional finals, Jordan said. I just think the most important part about the East is that we have the home crowd - maybe. Sometimes, that can affect your play.
Tacy Excited About Prospects
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy says hes excited about the prospects of his 19th-rariked Demon Deacons reaching the final four in the NCAA basketball tournament.
Wake Forest, 21-8, received a opening-round bye in the Midwest Regional and are seeded third. The Demon Deacons, who made the NCAA tournament for the third time in four years, will play the survivor of Fridays Kansas-Alcorft State game in Lincoln, Neb., on Sunday.
We are excited and pleased to not only get the bid, but to also get the bye, Tacy said. With all the parity on the college level now, you wonder just how close all these teams are.
Because of our lack of size and depth, we need the bye, Tacy added. Its particularly exciting to me that we need but three wins to reach the final four. Thats a lot, sure, but still very possible.
Tacy said that with the NCAA tournament field increased to 53 teams, there wasnt much suspense in waiting for a bid.
We knew we would be playing somewhere, Tacy said.
The Demon Deacons, who lost to Atlantic Coast Conference tournament champ Maryland 66-64 in the semifinals Saturday, werent the only ACC team to receive a bye in the tournament. Top-ranked North Carolina, llth-ranked Maryland and 14th-ranked Duke also got byes.
Another ACC team, Virginia, was also named to the NCAA field but did not receive a bye.
Tacy pointed to defense and rebounding as the teams keyk to success in the tournament. Wake got to the semifinals of the ACC tournament by beating Virginia 63-51 in the opening round.
That game (Virginia) was characteristic of part of our season, Tacy said. When we play well defensively as we did against Virginia, we fare well.
Although Wake had the leagues leading rebounder in Anthony Teachey, the team is consistently outrebounded by its opponents, which worries Tacy.
Rebounding, as usual, will be the key for us, and we have to come out of the blocks better than we have been lately, Tacy said.
The Demon Deacons were also without the services of freshman forward Mark Cline for the ACC tournament due to mononucleosis. He is practicing now and could be ready for the NCAA Tournament.
He (Cline) is exp^ted to continue to work out and will be checked daily, said Tacy, after Cline had practiced in a 30-minute session. "We feel that we really need him, especially against a zone team like Kansas.
But Tacy said the tough competition from the ACC regular season will be an asset in the tournament.
With the kind of schedule ACC teams play, I think we are better prepared for this type of competition than a lot of other teams are, Tacy said. We wont see any better competition in this tournament than we see each week in our league.
Jordan said inconsistent play hampered the Tar Heels against the Blue Devils. Those kinks are being worked out in this weeks practices - all 90 minutes long.
in the Clemson game, we played very well. In the Duke game ... we had a lot of mistakes, Jordan said. Duke was fired up because the two games before were close and they just had the momentum.
The touniartnt marked the return of freshman point guard Kenny Smith, who has been out of action since late January with a broken wrist. Smith played briefly in regular-seasoii games against Georgia Tech and Duke before he got the starting nod against Clemson in the opening round of the tournament.
We knew we could win without Kenny, Jordan said. With our style of basketball, we can overcome that:
Coach Dean Smith said the Redmen have certainly improved since the teams met in Madison Square Garden.
Were aware of Chris Mullin, but the thing that makes them go is theyre a great rebounding team, Smith said. You have to know where Mullin is. Hes a great passer. Hes got a lot of savvy.
Bill Wennington and Jeff Allen account for 12 rebounds per game, although St. Johns does not hold an advantage over its opponents in rebounding. Both the Redmen and their opponents average 29 rebounds per game while the Tar Heels grab 34 per game.
Temple swept its 18-game schedule in the Atlantic 10, which parallels North Carolinas 14-0 ACC s Owls, 25-4, are led by SUmsbury and Granger Hall.
I hope it wont be lik^l979 when Pennsylvania said they got tired of watching Carolina on television, Smith said. They thought it was a soap opera or something.
ate. The Terence
leading scorer for Florida State in 22 of its 29 games. He averages 20.7 points per game and 6.8 rebounds.
Valvano said forward Vince Martello and guard Dean Shaffer could also be trouble. Martello is the second leading scoring on the team with 13.7 points, and Shaffer averages nearly 10.
But the big trouble, Valvano said,-is theyre hot and were not.
The problem for the Wolfpack in recent weeks has been the sticky defense on 6-9 forward Lorenzo Charles. Though he averages more than 18 points per game, he has been held below that in the last five games,
The burden then falls on the N.C. State guards, 5-7 Anthony Spud Webb, 6-0 Gannon and 6-5 Ernie Myers.
If our guards dont shoot, we lose, Valvano said. When our guards shoot, we win.
Valvano said N.C. States exclusion from the NCAAs was its own fault. The 20th win never came and neither did the bid. But this is a chance for redemption.
The NIT is a losers Uximament only in the eyes of people who havent suited up, Valvano said.
TKE Holds Preliminaries
Warren Williams defeated Russ Eberherr Tuesday night in the openiM match of the Ninth-Anni^l TKE Boxing Tournament held in Minges Coliseum.
Williams, as well as toxere in seven other weight divisions, advanced through the first preliminary round. The tournament C(9i-cludes with the championship bouts Thursday beginning at 7:30 p.m.
Jim Lincoln (173-pound divisioh) knocked out Mike McArthur in the first round of the bout, while J<^ Nix (144) and Mark Saieed (161) won their matches when the referee stopped the fight in the opening round.
The event is sponsored by the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity at E^t Carolina University and Miller High Life beer, with proceeds going to at. Jude Childrens Research Hospital;
Results: :
185: Warren Williams iGreenville) d rIhs Ebelherr
144: John Nix I Kinston id Kenneth Love ;
I'NL: Jamdh Ellis (Ahofikie) d Gary Hotmea
161: Mark Saieed (Greenville) d Tonmy Mozingo - ;
180: Willie Vines (Greenville) d. Kepaeth Roberson I
149 Brad Roberson (Nashville) d Kevin Ousley
173: Jim Lincoln) Beaufort )d Mike McArthur
124: Jim Ybanez (Jacksonville) d Bruce Frye
TOYOTA
THE REAL STUEE THE RIGHT PRICE
GiimvE TOYom
PARTS &XIMX
WE DISCOUNT
MICHELIN BRIDGESTONE & OTHER MAIOR BRANOS
Whitewall
Retreads
- CHARCE 'EM -
Dayton 12 Volt Battorioi
36 Mo. 37.95 48 Mo. 41.95
Fortign SiM Tirtt
600 12
iS',1 27.95
Any Si/e
Qrm*n Riditll
29.95
Any 13 Size
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE IF UNDERSOLD
TUNE-UP 4 CYL. ENGINE
Road Hazard Available Free Mounting Free Rotation
Dayton Charge
Southern Charge Plan
MC/Vita
WE DO NOT SELL SECONDS OR BLEMS
SOUTHERN TIRE BROKERS
OPEN MONDAY FRIDAY laOO TIL IclO: tATURDAY a^)0 TIL 1) Greenville Blvd. & Charles Next To Pitt Plaza 756-5823
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
wnen you buy Dayton lues oi car service | on Dayton revolving chorge I
Dayton Tire
I nwmiaquiiM
n ',ho|)pint| Cenip ,,rT,oi.
8i'3 4880
Credit estabished in minutes
TOmrA PAmAM)Sf\/IC r
I m REAL STUFF, \ m RIGHT PRICE J
TOYOTA EAST
109 Trade Street/Greenville 756-3228 #
Parts Department Hours:
8-6 MondayFriday 9-1 Saturday
MasterCard and VISA accepted
S/a/E *269on9M biH er$337en**k
ovar a piocr wim jmnmmfMvm 5 wolor hoolon
169^. SAVE35%-50%
HOT'WAT^ FMSrt Cal Savi ior TiMoeney^inaMMon (INn 24 SuiNlara, Hoiday^. InrtaViBn axtra. Or picfc MP your waMF haator and Mai I youfaetf.
cUMM In iMaiaai
0 HBM t|A HHt imM *| a pi NM (tr
pw flM Mi *1 a if TM |W MM iww. Vwr
on twelve kitchen cabinet styles!
Free professional planning! Sears will help you Select from traditional, European, and contem-
design a kitchen to fit your own needs porary in a wide array of handsome styles
Sears Authorized Installation is aiso available. Woods, wood veneers, or rich laminates
FREE ESTIMATES! Sears has a credit plan to fit most any need
Sink, faucet, countertop appliances and hardware are not irKluded
1/2
PRICE
20-in. all wood bath vanity
49
99
SAfE'IM *3Q0FF
WcMmKiw UHWypuRip
HVHsapKiynQM. QiimmMpm
$BmliVrPm^
2ir.399** 2S!L49
WmS09 99 1964 Sprmg Gen Catalog
Vanity features hardwood doors, frame and drawer front. Tough 5-step finish.
WMe quantities last
6 E96 ,1
lHwawyffriiliiief
The Daily Reflector, Greenville N.LWednesday, fviafon 14. 19&4 29
051 ^pWantMi
CAl ISTAT^ firm x^andlno mIM, lorct. Sft or monog mont epportunitlM vollobit Coll Ptrionnol for inftrvitw 3W27J7
dotk clork Audit or boohkoop Ing oxptrltnce ntcottary Apply In por*on of Holiday Inn, Mamorlal Orlvt Monday Friday, 9 00a m 3 30o m
tAl^i KLfCTROLUX,
Protflga manufacturar of home cleaning producfi raqulrtt 3 rapreMnfatlvat In thU area A go getter attitude, energy, creativity Eamingt bated on pertormance Benefitt and in centhrat. Promotiont from within Call 7M 711
SALES
Wt need an agrcstive taletperton who would like to make a tubstantlal Income No overnight travel Some night work For more Information, write
SALES P.O. Box 469 Greenville, N.C. 27835
SAkiS OPPORTUNITY mutt be tales motivated, llket out tide tales, and mutt have good auto $13,000 to $13,000 llrtt year Good company benefits and Incentive No pretture in thit company For Interview 752 0911
SECRETARY , I to 5 Salary commenturate with abilities Apply.In person, 313 East Tenth Street.
SERVICE TECHNICIAN Mutt have mechanical ability and basic electronic knowledge for servicing office equipment Apply in person at Pruden's Office Equipment, 1009 Roanoke Avenue. Roanoke Rapidt, NC
TELEPHONE WORKED FUNDRAISER
Day or Evening work Guaran teed wage Pleasant working
TEMPORARIES NEEDED^
Short and long term assign mentt available We are in terviewing for the following skills
Typists (55 wpm) Electric A AAemory
Shorthand (80 wpm I
Wordprocessors
Legal Secretaries Data
Entry Operators (CRT)
Call today (or an appointment with the temporary service that cares
ANNE'S TEMPORARIES,
INC
Wllcar Executive Center 223 W Tenth SI . Suite to*
758 6610
EOE Benefits
TRICOT
Good pay Steady |0b for well experienced Tricot Mechanic First shift lor old established mill Send replies in confidence to Box GR I). 810 7th Ave . New York, NY 10019
Wanted Immediately:
3 EVPLOYMENT COUNSELORS 3JOB DEVELOPERS I HOUSING SPECIALIST I FINANCINAL COUNSELOR 3SECRETAR1ES.RECEPTIONIST5 3H0USINGAIDES
The counselor positions. Job Developers, and Specialists should have at least two years o( college training, experience in -11*0 of the Aides position should have no less than a high school diploma, the secretar! al/receptionist positions must be a high school graduate and able to type at least 50 lypm acc;urately. no experience nee essary All applicants must have the ability to get along well with others Good (ringe benefits and pay Applications may be procured at MARTIN COUNTY COMMUNITY AC TION, INC , Ray Street, Williamston, MOTHER OF MERCY SCHCX)L. Washington, N C, and at 620 South Pilt Street, Greenville, N C
Complete applications, bring or mall to Martin County Com mu(iity Action Inc, PO Box 80*. Ray Street, Williamston, NC 27892
An Equal Opportunity Ernployer
WAREHOUSE/ TRAFFIC MANAGER
Experience required Excellent benefits and growth potential Send resume to Warehouse'Traftic Manager, P 0 Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27835
WAREHOUSE/TraffiC Manaq er Send replies to Richard W K re n t , 110 C a s h w e 11. Goldsboro. NC, 27530
WELDER experienced in mig and stick and in job shop fabrication 756 5989
059 Work Wanted
ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE"
Licensed and tully insured Trimming, cutting and re movai, slump removal by grinding Free estimates J P Stancll. 752 6331,
DAlL'S Landscaping backhoe bulldozer and concrete service Phone day or night 522 4295
DOMESTIC-General cleaning or 'spring cleaning Will do windows or ranges Will clean proTessional oftices or houses References ottered Call 752 4632 after 4:30 p m EXPERIENCED NURSE Aide and sitter would like to sit for elderly or disabled in your home Experienced in lifting, feeding, turning etc Please call anytime 756 4600 Will accept short term or long term asstgnment
EXPERIENCED Bookkeeper desires to keep books A prepare income taxes (or large or small businesses in Pitt County Rea sonable rates, 756 0492
home IMPROVEMENT and
Remodeling. Free estimate 20 years experience Robert Price, 752 4U2.
INTRODUCING the one and only best cleaning service made possible Now expanding in Greenville area at your service "The Kelly M Girls " Spring clean, you name, weTI serve Catt qvenlngs I 946 0609,
'mAJD SERVICE sorority girls Will clean home, AAarch 17th and 18th, at low rates For appointments, dial 752 9868
painting INTERIOR and ex
terior Work guaranteed! Ref erences tree estimates 13 years experience 756 6873 after 6p,m
RA010/tv REPAIR Will pickup and deliver Call R,W. Smith at Smith Electronics, 752 2768
t Y S 0 N~S PAINTING
Contractor specializing in paint Ino, wallpapering, also spray Ing acoustic ceilings, repairs. 1 792 5978 on 946 7326_
wallpapering and
Painting 10 years experience. Local references 758 7f*B.
OM FOR SALE
aLl steel buildings
wlAlesale specials; 30 x <0 $iiM3, 50 X 100 $13,204.55 both With 20 year warranty root and framed opening. FOB and lax. Call Tom 9 5 (919)-977 1144,
DARE IV - Wood stove $4S0, work! great I 756-8073.
064 FutI, Wood, Coal
AaA ALL Types ot firewood (Wlate.j p. stancll, 752-6331.
All Wuifck stoves w Ml* npwM I Better prices on the belt *tov* tor your fireplace or heikiltt Complete line ot fireplace encloiurei and custom gles*. Tar Road En-terprlMS In Wimervll^. Open delly end Seturdeyi. Call 7S6 9123.
064 Fual,Wood,Cal
ruIltiMd A'lfv666it6vET
Then you need to keep your chimney clean Chimney sweeping and woodstove main tenanc* Ter Road Enterprises In Wlntervllle Call 756 9123 "Since t97I7""''
BUY FOR NtXt VeaAi
Special 10 days only! Firewood 100% split Red oak. I'q cord, $100 I cord. $85 and '-q cord. $45 Delivered free I 823 5407 anytime, 758 0322 after 4pm
CHItMNEY SWEEP 35 years experience working on Lhim neys and Fireplaces My expe rience ot working on all types ot chimneys is an asset to my business of cleaning chimneys, fireplaces and wood stoves For reterence, ask your neighbors. Call Gid Holloman Day or
Nigh
350)
OAK FIREWOOD for sale $90 a cord 752 5858
REAL SEASONED Oak Free kindling Phone 752 8335
SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD
Call us belort you buy Cell 752 1359
SEASONED OAK. beech, or hickory $50 halt cord Seasoned I year Delivered and stacked
757 1637
SOLID DRY OAK FIREWOOD,
$40 (or ' cord, $80 a cord Call anytime, will deliver anytime.
758 3340
SOLID OAK FIREWOOD Free delivery and stacked 756 8358 anytime
065 Farm Equipment
0-18 ALLIS Chandler Breaking
plows, cultivator, sower In great shape Call after 4. 752 189
FOR SALE-3.000 pounds capacity TCM torklitt m excellent condition with neumatic tires Warren Brothers, Vanceboro. NC 244 1545. nights 244 0676 GET READY~ToR '"Planting time with Agri Suftply Chisel plow points thick $1 98, s" thick $4 59, thick $6 66 |4 disc hillers $55 59 per pair, 16" disc hillers $59 57 per pair We have several weathered im plements at special prices Agri Supply, Greenville, N C 752
NEED A ONE Row garden
tractor Call 756 1016
TRACTOR FOR SALE John Deer M Tractor with plow, disc and harrow Excellent condi tion And also a steel trailer Call 757 4622 day or 756 8891 night
1978 ROANOKE bulk barn, oil tired 18 box Excellent condi tion 752 7650, after 6 p m
rpOWELT BULK Barns 126
racks 1130 Ferguson and mis cellaneous farm equipment 756 l 928dayor 756 1971 night
066 FURNITURE
L SHAPED SOFA SLEEPER
with end table, $175, good condition Call 758 4053 anytime
MAPLE 48" ROUND Table with one 12" extension leat, 4 chairs $100 756 1461
TWIN BED for sale $75 Call 752 9470
067 Garage-Yard Sale
MOREHEADNC FLEAMALL opening soon 250 covered spaces featuring seafood, pro duce. antiques and crafts Re serve your spaces now Tele phone 919 633 6888
072
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING.
Jarman Stables, 752 5237
3 AQHA QUARTER HORSES
tor sale with papers Both Chestnuts $950 each $1800 for both Call 355 6143 or 355 2 583
074 Miscellaneous
ALL REFRIGERATORS.
freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced (or quick sale Rebuilt, like new Call B J Mills, 746 2446 at Black Jack
BEAUTIFUL 4 poster waterbed Full factory war ranty Sold tor over $800, sacri tice/orSSOO 756 3161
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013. lor small loads sand, lopsoil, Slone, pine bark Also driveway work
>. CARAT DIAMOND. Very line quality Certificate of value Retail price $810 Sell lor $400 Call 752 5778 after 6pm
CHAINSAWS TV B G rototiller engine machine, 12 inch $100 Slurs, 18 inch $100 RCA color tv 19 inch $150 BG engine $50 756 7370
DARE 4 Fireplace insert With blower, screen, heavy duty standard size Call 753 5457 after 5p m
OXVENPORT'S hTLG"
topsoil sand and rock Call 756 5247
FOR SALE New Exxon steel belted radial tire, P225/75R15, $50 00 Call 758 1052 after 6
FOR SALE-Hand crocheted king, queen, and regular bedsized spreads For details call 795 3983
FOR SALE CONN guitar excellent condition $40 Mat tress and box springs never used $40 Call 752 1809, Alter 5
FOR SALE: Oneida silver plated flatware: (pattern
Alloelte), 8 place setting, host ess set, walnut chest, never been used, retail $545. sell $325 or best offer. 8 Noritake wine goblets. 8 Noritake water goblets, amber color, (pattern Perspective), retail $152. sell $90 00 or best offer Call 756 6934 alter 5
074 MiKtllanBouB
PORTaBLB YAkb ulldlng* Great (or workihop, storage, etc Any size, any color. 4 contemporary models to choose from. Free set up and delivery. Can be seen on 264 By pass before Carolina East Mali entrance or call 756 1502 any lime and leave message
PROM DRESSES sizes 712 757 1761. after 5pm
PROM GOWN. Size 10 12 Blue
batiste 756 8312
OUEEN SIZE Crocheted bed spread with fringe Autumn colors. $150. 752 6884. Call anytime
REPOSSESSED VACUUMS, shampoocrs. and uprights Call Dealer. 756 6711
ROCK ALBUMS for sale Late 50's and 60's. Call alter 6 p m 756 7747
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company
TAXCREDIT65%
If you have wondered |ust how much a OHW system can save on your utility bill each month, ask a Solar One owner. Call Tar Road Enterprises lor inlorma lion 756 9123
TRS 88 SPACE Atodel I space computer, stringy,(loppy, and software, $275 756 7593 after 5 p m
USED COPY TAachines Large selection. Xerox, IBM, Sharp, Savin. 3M, Minolta, AB Dick, Olivetti $75 00 and up 756 6167
WILSON STAFF TG 17 Irons 2PW and SW $200 756 2387 after 6 30 p m
WOOD TABLE with glass to and 4 chairs, with leal $15( call 757 3228
1983 KAWASAKI MOTORBIKE.
Model 440 Belt Drive. 1800 miles Call 752 1229alter 7 pm
24" COLOR console Zenith Television. Maple $275 Call. 756 9659
25" RCA COLORTRAC
Television Console. Maple finish $250 Role away bed 73" x 30" with Simmons inlerspring mattress Heavy duly trame $100 or best otter, (or both 746 4015
2 SETS OF Dunning Bruce lamps, will sell at cost Small selection of Marushka prints, 756 3161
55 GALLON AQUARIUM with 15 fish Already set up $60 752 4739
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
A 24x52 REDMAN 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, shingled root Small equity and take up payments Must sell! 752 8017 anytime before 10 p m
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT-
wtien you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly pay menis less than rent We have over 25 used homes to choose from All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture
Greenville ' Tarboro Chocowinity Williamston
756 7815 823 7161 946 5639 792 7533
FLEETWOOD 12 x 65. 3
bedrooms. I't baths, dishwash er. disposal, extra clean. $5000 756 5244 or 756 0944
IF YOU'RE Looking for a used mobile home, with low down payment and low monthly payments. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 946 0929
LARGE LOT plus extra lot WInterville School district 2 bedroom mobile home Spacious kitchen and dining combination Added on den with fireplace Screened in front porch Outside storage Only $30.000 Call tor details Call Davis Realty at 752 3000 or Al or Lyle at 756 2904 or 756 1997
MOBILE HOME STEPS and
decks 100% treated wood Shop built Delivery and installation available Call Durawood Pro ducts 756 2653
MOBILE HOME for sale 14X60 1978 Conner Assume loan 355 2895after 6pm
MUST SELL 1979 Fugua Parkway Excellent condition, underpinning, porch Equity plus assume loan Call tor appointment 752 0240
12 X 60 1969 Cambridge
Excellent condition, 2 ad on rooms, air, 2 decks, un derpinned many other features Call collect (919 ) 983 565) after 6 30 r m
12 X 60 2 bedroom I batn, with air, furnished 758 2872
TzXaO THREE BEDROOMS.
turnished, air condition Very good condition Good location $5,200 756 080) after 5 pm
ir X 70 1983 trailer' 2
bedrooms, 2 baths Call Tom collect t-704 7 9777 or 1 704 584 1038
! 1967 AIRLINE 12 x 52 Has
screened porch, underpinned, air $3500 or best offer 756 5863
GASHEATER
(tan thermostat) $69, kerosun radiant 10 (cost $250) $89. Speakers $12. emergency lights, panelling, tile, work table, rink skates all negotiable New camera $7 355 221 1
GOOD USED washers, dryers, and refrigerators Prices start at $100 and up 746 239)
IBM CORRECTING Selectric II typewriter $650 Call 758 1568 after 6
INCOME TAX Preparation Contact Johnny Gene Locust, 757 1308 from 10 a m 1 30 p m and tor general information 752 7341 after 7p m
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON BUYING TV s.
Stereos.cameras, typewriters, gold 8i silver, anything else of value Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464,
KAYPRO II COMPUTOR still under warranty All software goes with It Also 80 CPS dot Matrix printer $1650 Daytime 1 946 9516, nights 355 2452
KENWOOD STEREO receiver and pair ot Bose 501 ' -ers $450 756 3161
K2 HAWK, SNOW SKlsriw centimeters. Skied on 6 days. Solomon 222 bindings. Mamlya NC 1000 camera, 17 lens, 35 mm. Phone 756 9730 after 5:30.
LARGE LOADS ot sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available 756 4742 after 6 p.m., Jim Hudson
LAWN MOWER TUNEUPS,
engine repairs and blade sharpening. Call Bob at 756 5285
LAWN MOWER TUNEUPS.
engine repairs and blade sharpening. Call Bob at 756 5285
LAWNMOWERS repaired. Will pickup and deliver 756-407)
1970 ALT1RE 2 bedroom, furnished, air, washer 758 4857
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
07S Mobilt Homts ForSalt
1*74 NNER 12X40 2 bedroom. 1 bath, partlatly furnished Located In Greenville. NC. Includes oil
Ofitm -and .standSerJoo*-.*'. qulrers only Call 7S8 *071 from * 3, 752 3272 after 5.84,000.
1*77 Ili68 Conner. 3 bedrooms, I bath 11,000 down and take up loan, $6,500 756 6461
1*78 CNNCR 12 X 68 3
bodroom, excelloni condition, low down payment and assume payments. $138 31.752 3290
1*7* CONNER 12 X 52, 2 bedroom, excellent condition, furnished, tully eieefric, un derpinned 'Branch's Estates, Highway . Call for best price, 355 2097, after 6pm
197* 14X 70 Redman 2 plus 2 2
bedrooms, 2 baths, underpinn Ing, 12X12 deck Located in Branches Mobil* Estates $500 and taka up payments $19$ a month Call 756 8358
IHI RIVERVIEW Atobil* home 14X60 2 bedrooms, all electric, excellent condition Located 4 miles from ECU at Shady Knoll Estates. Free garbage pickup and lock maintence Calf 735-0 90t( Goldsboro)
1*12 14 X 78 3 bedroom Tidwell Woodstove. Deluxe energy package, many other extras Paid $18.200, will sell tully furnished $13,900, perliall furnished $12,800, completely unfurnished $11,900 Price negotiable Call 758 5152 after 6 (SO p m on weekdays, anytime on weekends
1*82 14X 76 TWO bedrooms. 1 >/7 baths, dishwasher, ceiling (an, laundry room, heat pump, built in stereo and garden tub $J6,000 756 7279 after 5:30
1*8) 14' 'WiDc KGmES. Pay ments as low as 8148.91 At Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile home Sales, North AAemorial Orive across from airport Phone 752 6068
1*84 FLEETWOOD 2 bedroom. 1 'q baths, plywood floors, storm windows, stainless steel sink, garden tub, frost free refrigera tor. total electric, fully turnished. $13995 Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 946 0929
2 BEDROOM TITAN excellent condition Only $5595 756 0492
2 MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE
$3000 each One AAonarch 1973 and one Richcraft 1969 Call 756 73)7 anytime
20X61 OOUBLEWlOE New
Carpel, unfurnished, built in kitchen appliances 3 bedrooms. 2 baths In Greenville 746 6320
076
Mobile Home Insurance
MOBILE HOMEOWNER
Insurance the best coverage for less money Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754
077Musical Instruments
THOMAS ORGAN - Duel keyboard with rythm section Excellent condition. $1975 or best offer 752 9726
USED PIANO SALE; rebuilt Wurlltzer Spinet, rebuilt George Stak Grand. Steinway Grand, other trade ins New pianos and organs ot major brands at Discount prices Piano & Organ Distributors, 325 Arlington Boulevard. Greenville 355 6002
YAMAHA ORGAN Excellent condition Model 115. $850 752 231)
YAMAHA ORGAN B -60, Two keyboard with Leslie speakers. $1300 Ca Willis Wilson. 756 1911 A beautiful piece of turnifure.
078 Sporting Goods
REMINGTON MODEL 7400. 270 caliber with 3x9 Tasco wide angle scope Good condition $400 752 4047
WINCHESTER 30 06 Featherweight New in the box $350 746 249* after 5
080 INSTRUCTION
BIGRIGS
WE CAN TRAIN you to drive "18 Wheelers " at Charlotte Diesel Driving Scboo! The in dustry today is looking for well trained professional drivers \6/e have both full and part time training
After compieting the training you will receive Federal Certification, FREE |0b place men! assistance II you are ready to STEP UP, call toll free 1 800 532 0476, Ext 109 H O , Route 1, Concord, N C
091 Business Services
EXPERIENCED Bookkeeper desires to keep books 8i prepare income taxes tor large or small businesses in Pitt County Rea sonable rates 756 0492
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DOOR MATS AIR FRESHENERS
For Sal* Or Rant
Plastic Chair Mats*Antl-tatlqua Mata* Logo Mata COaMBKIAL 08 RESIOENTUL Call 7SM273
SUPERVISOR, PRODUCTION MAINTENANCE
MERCK SHARP 6 DOHME, a eorld ranownad laader in the pharmacautical Industry, Is saaking candidates lor th# position of SUPERVISOR, PRODUCTION MAINTENANCE.
Candidato must possass ability to laad amployaat In-volvad in tha nacassary maintananca of pharmacautical production aquipmant. Strong intarparsonal skills along with laadsrthip and motivational qualltiat a must. B.S. Dsgra* it prsierrad with smphaais in Mechanical or Electrical Englnssring. Minimum of (Iva (5) years of suparvltory exparlenc* in Procast, Packaging or Main-tanancs Englnssring la requirsd.
MSD oftsra axcsllsnt wages along with a full compla-mant ol company-paid banaflts. Inlsrsttad applicants should sand a typad or handwrittsn resuma, complsta with salary history. In confidancs to:
MERCK SHARP & DOHME do Employment Security Commitalon 109 N. Tarboro Street, Wilton, NC 27B93
An Equif Opportunity Empfoyar MIFfVfH
LOVE SEAT ANO COUCH for
I sale. Rust and cream color, j I orchid design, excellent condi < tion $300 Call nights 8,
I weekends 752 1046 I NEW AND USED Brunswick I I Slate pool tables. 10 models on I ' sale, 9)9-763-9734. '
NEW WASHING MACHINE
on* year old, $200. Older modal dryer $120. Both for $300. Call 758 7157, Afterpm
PINO-PONO TaILE. Good condition. $65. 752-6758.
FIRST MONTHS RENT FREE
Upon approval and execution of one year lease and presentation of this ad.
University Medical Park Townhomes Brand New Luxury Apartments IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
2 Large Bedrooms Kitchen
Baths Appliances
Heat Pumps Custom Built
Spacious Floor Plan Cabinets
Washer-Dryer Patios with
Hook-ups Private Fence
Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient
Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors
Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial Hospital
Call 752-6415
Monday - Friday __
091 BubIiimb Services
HOSeMdLO MOVING Sarvlca*. Local or on* way 752 2135, 752S533, or 752 5446
MALE eSLLY Oa ncing sarvlcas for any occaision.
rM!l7fr.
093 OPPORTUNITY
LIST OR eUY your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc Financial A Marketing Consul tants Serving the Sourhaastern United Slates. Greenville, N.C. 7574)001. nights 753 401S
LOCAL ESTABLISHED retail Moforcycl* businesi for sale Building contains approximate ly 4,000 S4|uare feet and has been completely remedied In ventory includes new and used cycles and parts Excellen' potential Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, or 355 2588
OWN A BEAUTIFUL
Children's Shop Ottering the latest In fashions. *Heal(h Tex Izod -Levi Lee 'Jordache Chic Buster Brown and many more Furniture and ac cessories by 'Gerber and Nod A Way $14,001 includes beginning inventory training (ixtures and grand opening promotions Prestige Fashions 501 329 8327
OWNER/OPERATOR Learn to manage a fast food restau rant No experience necessary Minimable Investment re qutred Will help get financing for right individual Contact Tony Elias 803 332 3438
095 PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid
Holloman North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chim
rtvfs oMw *i'p!dCvS Coil Of
night, 753 350l Farmville
102
Commercial
Property
COMMERCIAL LOTS on 264
west Rod Tugwell at ,CEN TURY 21 Tipfon & Associates. 756 6810. nights 753 4302
COMMERCIAL BARGAIN I 2
Acres at $26.000 you can't beat it! Call Can at Darden Really 758 1983 nights and weekends 758 2230
STORAGE OR SALES wace. 15,000 square feet on Evans Street 756 7417 Of 752 4295
3 BEDROOM. 2'q bath con dominium at Windy Ridge. $475 per month Available last week in February Lorelle at 355 2000
106 Farms For Sale
207 ACRE FARM east of
Chocowinity 150 cleared acres Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipfon Associates. 756 6810, nights 753 4302_
107 Farms For Lease
FARM FOR LEASE Pitt County, Highway 11 between Greenville and Bethel 1984 tobacco allotment 8.512 pounds. 1983 peanut allotment 11.793 pounds 73 acres tillable Call (919 ) 821 40)1 (office) or Write Maylon E Little Inc , P 0 Box 12547, RalCigh.NC 27605
109 Houses For Sale
ASSUME 7ki% loan plus equity Payment under $300. PITI Qual ity One story Brick veneer Ranch Single garage. 1790 square feet, approximatley. 3 bedroom, den with fireplace, formal areas, fenced in back yard, super insulated (Average utilities & heat 1983 under $145 ) Call for further deatafil s.Call for an ap pointnnent Davis Realty 752 3000, nights 756 1997 or 756 2904 ATTRACTIVE brick veneer starter homes. Assume FMHA loan or go North Carolina Hous ing 3 bedroom s. P; baths, country, 6 or 7 miles from Greenville Call for details Call Davis Really 752 3000, 756 2904 or 756 1997
BY OWNER 3 bedroom. 2 bath. Brick Ranch Winterville schools Heatpump, large fenced yard 756 6935 No Real tors
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR LEASE
2500 so. FT.
PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE
On Arlington Blvd.
CALL 756-8111
109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale
BY OWNER. GrtMivilla loca tion. 4 bedrooms, huge den, 2 baths, double garage, immacu late Immediate occupancy $66.900 Call 746 2778 No broker* pieae
BY OWNER Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch Located on very large lot Q^iel established, convenient neighborhood This house has been completely renovated in side and out Many extras Must see to appreciate Asking $74,900 By appointment 752 l153or 756 8629
CHARMING BRICK ranch has iu*t been Reduced! With 3 bedrooms. Vn baths, new carpet, central air, and a fenced backyard, don't lei this one pass you by at $49,900 And seller will pay points on a new loan! *653 Cehtury 21 Bass Really, 756 6666
COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3
bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private Re duced by owner. $59,400 Call 758 1355
CONTEMPORATY LIVING m
Whispering Pines Features all the necessities for the first home Large wooded lot. deck. Outside storage room, above
fround pool and much more xcellent condition Mid 40's Call Barbara Tipfon. Century 21. Tipton and Associates, 756 6810. nights 756 2421
CONTEMPORARY: Camelot 206 Lancelot Drive 3 bedroom. 2 baths, great room, formal dining room, garage, heat pump, wood deck Assumable 12% loan $73,500 Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 Dick Evans. Realtor 758 1119
CONVENIENT TO Everythig and such an aiiraciive nome Beautiful den with fireplace and built ins. large country eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Sound Good^ Listen to this, a separate well built 2 car garage and storage, in a nice neighborhood. All this and a 12': assumable loan for $65.900 Call tor an appointment Davis Realty 752 3000, nights 756 1997 or 756 2904
AYOEN- FOR SALE by owner 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den, eat in
ivirsg
212*
COUNTRY Are you looking for privacy and no city taxes Lots of trees with circle drive Neat but spacious, 2 bedroom, large kitchen with built ins. cabinets and detached garage $35.900 Red Carpet, Steve Evans & Associates 355 2727
DO YOU WANT a quality home in one ot Greenville's leading areas ot high appreciation Call Winston Kobe al Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, about this home listed for $64,900 Don t wait!
BE COZY AND Comfortable in this 3 bedroom. Pi bath, one car garage, large corner lot, fireplace, heat pump, dish washer, screened in back patio Many extras tor $53,500 with 9'i% loan assumption Pay ments $374 29 (or everything with equity Call tor an ap pointmeni Davis Realty 752 3000 nights 756 1997 or 756, 2904
BELVEDERE. New construe tioo 1500 square toot brick ranch that features large greatroom with fireplace 3 bedroom, 2 full baths large wooded lot. patio Call CEN TURY 21 Tipton & Associates. 756 6810 nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS Cl. Lupton Co.
ingroom Call746
FANTASTIC FHA Assumption y ownee->496-5uth Eistcrn-Street Dutch colonial % block from campus 3 bedroom, out standing condition with new kitchen, new Doors, all appli anees Must see Ask lor Mary 752 0913_
FARMERS Home Assbmption $1000 down payment and have payments in the range ot $165 per month, if you qualify 3 bedroom, brick ranch, reduced to $40.000 Red Carpet. Steve E vans & Associates 355 2727
FHA 235 ASSUMPTION 3
bedroom. 1% baths, with large deck Beautifully landscaped and decorated on a corner lot Payments as low as S285 per month to a qualified buyer CaM 756 5616 after 6 p.m FOR ALL HOUSE Lovers Ove7 I3'i acres Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2'j bath home (nearly new) with everything, fireplace, garage Also a 14 stall stable which rents (or $))5 each per month In addition, there are 2 other homes on the property which can be rented tor additional income Some owner financing Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 Dick Evans, Realtor 758 it 19 FOR SALE BY OWNER 1580 square feet. 3 bedroom. 2 baths, garage, nice neighborhood. Ayden, $61,500 negotiable Days 756 6846. evenings 756 5859
GOOD LOOKING Brick 7erier Ranch. 2 acre lot Large front porch, deck on back above ground pool outside storage about 1671 square feet Great room, with built ins. 3 bedroom, 3 balhs, COunli y cfwierlui klich en with dining combination &75.000 Call for an appoint ment Davis Realty 752 3000 nights 756 1997 or 756 2904
LIKE TREES - You'll love the setting for this 3 bedroom home in Winterville Den with (wood stove heats home Nice kitchen with dishwasher Priced tor quick sale at $53.500 Call tor an appointment Davis Realty 752 3000 nights 756 1997 or 756 2904
LOVELY COUNTRY Home Nearly 3,000 square feet 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room den with fireplace 2 car garage, sun room every thing Aldrittae 8. Southerland 756 3500 Dick Evans, Realtor 758 1119
MOVING, Must sell immediate ly! Spacious brick country home 3 bedrooms Located 15 miles East of Greenville on Highway 64 Attractive terms and tinancing available Call 1 825 9911
NEW LISTING, Farmers Home Loan Assumption available on this 3 bedroom I'j bath brick ranch in Ayden Also featured are hardwood floors and carport Call Pam Hegger at century 21 Tiptori & Associates, 756 68)0 nights and weekends 355 6158
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PLASTIC SLIP COVERS
Custom ftttod m hom* Htovy ciaar plastic Protocis fumrtura from tmoka. dust, stams. mar-
J. AUSBY
Sofa and Chair Ccvorad <4 Piliows or loBsi $95 00 Ausby Plastic Covars 5SM793 Waldon
PREPSHIRT MANUFACTURING Experienced
SEWING SECTION SUPERVISOR
WANTED
)
Must have experience on ladies blouses or mens shirts.
Apply at Personnel from 9 to 3 or send resume to Route 10, Box 16, Greenville, NC. 27834. All resumes held in strict confidence.
SPECIAL
Down Payment Cash or Trade
Can Put You In A New
1984 Mercury Lynx
Only ^
158
90
per month
Selling price $6434 plus tax, amount financed $5934, 48 monthly payments, 12.9% Annual Percentage Rate, total of payments $7627.20, finance charges $1693.20, with approved credit.
LINCOLN
EAST
GMC
CAROLINA
WcBt End Circle ( .h-imiviII. TTiD 42d7
109 Houses For Sale
NEW construction
Crestline Drive, a |oy to see/* greater iqy to own! 4 bedroom, 2W bath Traditional on wooded lot Screened in porch, sunken .gceal MO square,
feet $110,000 Call Barbara Tipfon, 756 6810, nights 756 2421, CENTur'"
Associates
)RY 21 Tipton 8.
NEW LISTINC3 bedroom brick ranch Farmers Home Loan assumption Ideal loca liofi Call Centufy 2),- T.plon 6, Associates. 756 6810. nights Al Baldwin 756 7836
NEW LISTING CHERRY
Oaks Spacious ranch Will tie painted inside and out Foyer living room with built ins dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, wood stove $65,900 Duffus Realty Inc , 756 5395
BRAND NEW HOME built .by Ceco Contractors sits on a gorgeous wooded lot It features 3 bedrooms 2 tuli bains, greatroom, and so much more You won't believe the workmanship m this home priced at $46 900 And there is 10.35% NC Housing money available it you act now' <743 Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666
BY OWNER Featuring greatroom with fireplace, spacious kitchen with Jenn Air range fenced in yard large storage shed. Twin Oaks Sub division, only $48.500 Call 757 0334 or 752 9261 for an ap pointment
109 Houses For Sal
fTOUALIFIEO LOAN fT
vester or home buyer Pay around $8.000 down and take o/e' payments of $307 09 Red Carpet Steve Evans S, Assocjaies. 3i5 )Z27
REDUCED!!! Located in fast
selling College Court this 3 tiedroom home won't last long at the reduced price of $49.900 Nice 1400 square foot home features living room, dinmg room bright Kitchen with nook, and cy-rdmic bath Lovely screened porcrt. woodstove, and shady fenced back yard Better hurry or this one' *607 Century 21 Bass Ready 756 6666
r"duceoabut $*"W
Owner must sell Excellent location Needs some repairs, one story horr.e, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths tamr.y room with fireplace, kitchen with buiH ins formal areas Assume FHA loan Paypr.ent ,e<5 than $450 per month 9 year Qd home Assume, lor dpproiximatley $11,000 plus Closing Call 752 3000 or Lyle at 756 2904 or 756 1997
REDUCED TO $54,500. Owner wants 10 seii and nas reduced this charming nome in Oritton This cus'om trick home features a Texas size living room -with fireplace, den with fireplace insert, a)' ceramic tiled xitchen, large ceramic bath, basement, screened back porch with Bar B Q grill and much more Mosely Marcus Realty 746 21*6
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY : CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Builders Of Allergy Safe
Homes And Additions
EASTWOOD CONSTRCTION CO.
758-7354 Greenville, N.C.
General ContractorCarpentryConcreteRoofing
Robersonville Complex
We Are Growing! We Are Expanding! We Are Adding a Night Shift!
Applicants needed for: Personnel Assistants, Industrial Nurse, Line Supervisors, Management Trainees, Experienced Plant Maintenance Personnel, Experienced Garage Mechanics, Refrigerator Personnel, Hourly Production Workers.
If you are qualified and interested in joining a progressive, growing company. Perdue needs you.
All company paid benefit package. Life and Health Insurance, Retirement, Vacation, Holidays and Company matched savings plan.
Apply in person 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM Monday -Friday.
A Progressive Growing Company EOE
SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS
1984 Olds Cutlass Brougham
Silver with blue interior. Loaded. 2500 miles.
1983Datsun280-ZX
Silver, T-tops, gray cloth interior, 5 speed. Real nice!
1983 Buick Regal
2 door, white with burgundy velour interior. Loaded.
1983 Olds Cutlass Calais
2 door, loaded with equipment. White with brown landau top.
1983Datsun280-ZX
Turbo. Brown with leather interior. 5 speed. Loaded, 13,000 miles.
1982 Datsun 200-SX Coupe
Brown with saddle interior, 5 speed. AM-FM stereo cassette, nice car.
1982 Ford EXP
Good transportation, great gas mileage. 5 speed, air, stereo, blue.
1982 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon
White with burgundy velour interior. 3 seats, luggage rack,
1981 Toyota Corona
4 door. Loaded. Light blue with blue velour inte'rior. Nice car.
1981 Dodge Power Ram
4X4. Automate, red, short bed. Nice truck.
1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Light green with light green vinyl interior, bucket seats and console, loaded.
1980 Olds Cutlass Cruiser on
Diesel. White, woodgrain, blue interior.
1980 Buick Reoai
2 door. Yellow wiTh saddle interior. 31.(XX) actual miles.
1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham
Loaded, 2 door; white with burgundy interior,
1979 Fiat Spider Convertible
Beige with saodle interior. Automatic, 41,000 miles, clean, one owner.
1979 Olds 98 Ret
4 door, Loaded, Light orown beige Vinyl roof. Light brown cloth interior, one owner.
1979 Ford Thunderbird
Blue with white landau roof, white vinyl interior, T-tops, loaded, nice car.
1979 Toyota Land Cruiser
31,000 miles.
1978 Dodge Colt
2 door, silver, 4 speed, air condition, gas saver.
1978 Dodge Magnum
Dove gray, must go.
1977 Honda Civic Wagon
Blue with black interior. Nice car.
1977 Cadillac Sedan De Ville
4 door. Loaded. Light blue with dark blue velour interior. Low mileage, real nice
HOLT OIDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
MMieAi MOToet coteotanoM
Lduie'sYour Household Word
liagonal
[Console
99
san style I TV has Mic color for ent tones, ated channel ndowand Itncealed itrols. Reg.
J.99. #54531
Magonal Console Vision
999
ited.one-IHF/VHF I selector, 1100% ir chassis plus am casters, s! Regular I $579.99. 352
hce!
ncA
Magonal k& White
r consumption I#54562
Quality Sound System
Complete Package In Walnut Vln^Vaneer Cabinet
AM/FM stereo WKh Cassette Recorder & Record Player
$18999
AmpllfierAuner with rotary volume and tuning; cassette recorder/player with auto stop; semi-automatic, rim-driven turntable; 6V4" full-frequency speakers. All in attractive component rack. Plus AM/FM dipole antenna included. Regular $229.99. #54256
Base Unit With Combat & Pac-Man'* Games
Cash Price
Martufacturer't Rebate
$10999
$7999
After Rebate
Offer Good Thru 3/31/M
Unit includes the base unit, joy stick controllers, power adapter, and TV antenna switch box. Plus you get the Combat and Pac-Man'" cartridges free of charge with purchase. Regular $119.99 #54355
All Game Cartridges
CO Above 3 /O store Cost
ChooM From Ttwoo A Mon!
Atari
Centipede
Ms. Pac-Man
DIgDug ^
Activision
Enduro
Keystone Capers
M-Network
Burger Time
Imagic
Demon Attack
The cartridges above, plus many more to choose from, are only 5% above store cost!
24" X 21" Ascot Vanity
^79^ Sisr
2-door, white vanity with brass finished hardware has a RelA/ar finish that resists stains Top & faucet extra #20864
22*x25' Marble Winlty Top ....
Cultured marble top is white on white Fits vanity above Reg. $69.99. #20275
2-Handle Chrome Lavatory Faucet .
Chrome finish faucet with acrylic handles and pop-up dram. Reg $34 99 #24932
?29
Cleariine Security Key locks out transceiver interference
Has a transmitting roam" range of over four acres
Cordless Roanfi Phone With Cleariine Security
$8799
The Cleariine Security Keys let you activate one of 1,728 digital security codes - so youll always have a clear line. The cordless handset has pushbutton dialing, last number redial and hidden, built-in antenna. Great in the yard, garage. Reg. $99.99. #55431
Almond Color Wall-Mount/Desk Telephone With Lighted Keypad
$29 W'
This phone works on both tone and rotary dialing systems. 1-touch redial, mute key, 15' cord and wall hanger. #55440
lar
Stylish Desk Model Telephone With 10-Number Memory
$39
Phone memory stores 10 numbers that you might frequently call. Also features mute key, adjustable ringer, 6' coiled cord plus 7' straight cord #55420
25%"x 23%"
Oak Finish Cabinet....
Features 2 sliding mirrored doors that open to 3-shelf cabinet. The overhead light is set into the oak frame. Bulb extra. Reg. $99.99. #23720
Compact-Sized Phone With Wall-Mount Bracket
SPEOALPmCE
Pushbutton mini-phone has convenient auto redial, privacy mute key, universal dialing keyset that operates on rotary & tone systems. #55402
24"x 21" Salem Oak Vanity
$69
Double arched, panel-in-frame style doors with brass finish hardware Faucet and cultured marble top extra #20827
12"x 21" Salem Oak $TQ99 Drawer Base .......# 9
You can connect this drawer base to the above vanWy! Regular $99.99 #20830
22"x 37" Marble Vanity Top ....
White cultured marble top fits drawer base & vanity combined. Reg $84.99. #20298
$6999
Vanity Packages For New Homes Or Remodeling
A. 21"x 18" Vanity Package With Top
12999
Oak & cane vanity with cultured marble top. Faucet extra. Reg. $16999. #20809
B. 19"x 17" Vanity,
Top & Faucet......
Vdoor vanity with gold trim. Cultured marble top & faucet. Reg. $99.99. #20804
A. 14"x 18" Decorative Medicine Cabinet In Oak Frame
$9Q99 Regular
$39.99
Simple oak framed mirror with interior medicine cabinet that has adjustable shelves. #23711
B. 14"x 24" Beveled Mirror-On-Mirror Medicine Cabinet
24"X 21" Saxony Vanity
^79 w
Solid oak door frames with flat insert panels, combined with brass finish hardware. Top & faucet extra. #20884
22"x 25" Marble $CCI99 Vanity Top .
Brown on tan cultured marble top fits the vanity shown above Reg $69 99. #20300
2-Hsndie Bronze Lavatory Faucet .
Corrosion resistant copper & brass waterway Bronze finish. Reg $56.99. #24931
Pac
$4499
$5999
guiar
9.99
Shiny mirror-on-mirror medicine cabinet with adjustable, interior shelves. Easy to install. #23726
Triple Door, Oak Medicine Cabinet
3-panel, mirrored cabinet framed in dark oak wood Reg. $159.99 #23687
$11999
4!
EMih
work
sm^ssi
Seamless design needs no grout or tile
Easy installation
Available in colors (slightly higher)
5' White
Fiberglass
Tub/Snower
$19999
This 1-piece fiberglass tub and shower combination has built-in soap and toiletry ledges and a grab bar for safety. In left- or right-hand mount. Simple to install, too.
Reg. $254.99. #201046
SAVE UP TO f60
Buy a single bookcase and save $20. Buy 3 and save $601
A. 30"x72"x 12" Bookcase Unit
4991.
B. Set Of Three:
ms"
C.30"x72"x 16" Bookcase Unit
*69.
D. Set Of Three:
209"
Teak finished bookcases
A. Reg. $6999. #96020
B. Reg $20997. #96020
C. Reg. $89.99. #96022
D. Reg. $269.97. #96022
199
32" Shower Stall With Curtain..T
Free-standing, rustproof shower is great for extra shower in basement or cottage. Comes complete with plastic curtain, selfsealing drain insert, showerhead, more. Easy to assemble. Reg. $139.99. #25938
fSSSi' *79
Non-porcelain tub resists scratches and is warm to the touch. Right- or left-hand mount. Reg. $99.99. #20430,1
(Inset) Premium . SCIQ99 S-Piece WbII Surround...
White tub wall surround features handy grab bar and molded soap dish. Simple installation. Regular $129.99. #20791
Chrome Faucet
^39 w
Single lever, chrome finish lavatory faucet. #24934
Bronze Finish Single Lever Faucet
$4999
Washerless! Includes pop-up drain. Reg, $69.99. #24935
Chrome Accessories
^K)SS5Sr
Tumbler holder, soap dish,
2 towel bars & toilet paper holder. Chrome finish. #25196
Brass Accessories
^M W
Tumbler holder, soap dish,
2 towel bars and toilet paper holder. Brass finish. #25262
Shower Caddy $|99
Plastic coated; fBWx 10"x 3%'! Really handy! #24487
SAi/ ^15!
Bath Fan $||99
Regular $16.99
For the ceiling or wall. Fits 3 round duct. #25502
Vent Kit For Bath Fan
$1299.
Ducting, clamps 4 cap. #25520
liar
Bath Fan
$29
Fan and light. #25504
5' lUb Enclosure With Mirror____
Bronze-finished frame sur
The tri-door design gives you one mirror Fils most tubs. Reg. $219.99. #26801
89
lanels.
panel.
KUior
5' Tempered Gleet $/|Q99
TUb Enclosure........
Great addition to your bathroom! Features nylon rollers, two towel bars and all necessary hardware. Attractive, tinted safety glass panels. Reg. $59.99. #26758
Commode Seat
*3
, Durable, molded white
[>lastic commode seat nstalis easily with top-mount hinges. #20591
g.eft) White Economy Commode
Water-saving model has siphon jet action for efficient flushing. Also in colors at a small extra cost. Price includes commode & tank. Seat extra. Reg. $59.99. #20701,2
R
Del
$79
ioht) White luxe Commode
Vitreous china commode has trim, modern styling. Conserves water with siphon jet flushing action. Includes commode and tank. Seat is extra. Regular $99.99. #20711,2
NIKE7TRACK & COURT SALE
Save *3 to ^
A,C. Sale 23.99 Reg. 26.99. Nike mens or womens R-5000 training shoe. Nylon upper, suede lether trim.
B.D. Sale 2199 Reg. 24.99. Nike mens or womens Westwind training shoe. Velcro self-lock closure needs no laces. Suede toe cap, herringbone sole.
Sale 499 to 12.99
-frMkacouiri fof your actlvt Hit. Combining ftmout ntiM comfort and wbifiino good lookt. Eoay-^aro po^foilor/ cotton In moni and woman's ao.
Rag. a Woman's tip front hooded
shirt..........13Jt 1M9
H. Womans pant..........
sia PMvii punovif
shirt..........IMS
ILMan'spani %M 7M Not shown:
Woman's caawnaok or V-nadt
.... %M IJ9
.... %m *M MsWa ciawnacit
sMrt.......... Mt 7JI
Msi^idp4reni
sMrt..........li. mil
Monfaaliort.... 7.91 fJI
1900-0/01
t
12(12)
EVENT STARTS THURSDAY. MARCH 15. 1984GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PITT PLAZA
Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Closed Sunday
SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. MARCH 17. 1984 Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR
Jg The Daily Reflectof, Gfeenvilte, N.G
Wednesday, March 14.1984
Stock And Market Reports
Tabled By GUC
By The Associated Press
GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn slightly higher at 3.55-3.86, mostly 3.74-3.85 in East and 3.76-3.91, mostly
3.88-3.91 in Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 7.84-8.04, mostly
7.89-8.04 in East and 7,55-7 89, mostly 7.73-7.89 in Piedmont; wheat 3.40-3.84, mostly 3.48; oats 1.75-2,15. (New crop - corn 2.88-3.03; soybeans 6.82-7.08; wheat 3.01-3.32). Soybean meal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 percent 226.70-230-50. Prices >aid as of 4:00 p.m. today by ocation for corn and soybeansf-Cofield 3.74, 7.99; Conway 3.65, 7.84; Dunn 3.74, 7.84; Elizabeth City 3.55, 8.00; Farmville 3.84, 7.89; Fayetteville , 8.04; Goldsboro 3.86, 7.90; Greenville 3.78, 7.89; Kinston 3.81, 7.94; Lumberton 3.76, (7.89-7.90); Pantego 3.75, 7.89; Raleigh -, 8.04; Selma 3.79^, 7.93; Whiteville 3.76, 7.89; Williamston 3.78, 7.89; Wilson 3.85, 7.94; Rocky Mount 3.85, 7.94; Albemarle 3.84, 7.89; Barber 3.91, 7.89; Durham 3.85, Mocksville 3.88; Monroe 3.88; Mt. Ulla -, 7.73; Roaring River 3.88; Statesville 3.76, 7.55.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined slightly today, giving back some of its gains from the two previous sessions.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 2.72 to 1,162.06 in the first half hour.
Losers took a 6-5 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Analysts noted that the markets advance Tuesay began to fade when the bond market retreated.
The downturn in bonds followed word that President Reagan was growing less hopeful of positive results from the bipartisan negotiations on measures to reduce the federal budget deficit.
Brokers also said there were concerns that investing in- stitutions would be inclined to sell stocks over the remainder of March. The theory behind this belief is that money managers want to show relatively modest stock holdings in first-quarter reports to their bosses and clients, inasmuch as the quarter has been a generally poor one in the markets.
Todays early prices included Stauffer Chemical, up '8 at 22; American Telephone & Telegraph, unchanged at 17'8; Exxon, down s at 38%, and Ford Motor, down % at 38%.
On Tuesday the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 9.42 to 1,164.78, bringing its gain since the start of the week to 25.02 points.
Advances outpaced declines by more than 2 to 1 on the NYSE.
Big Board volume totaled 102.65 million shares, against 84.47 million in the previous session.
The NYSEs composite index gained .37 to 90.32. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.20 at 209.23.
NEW YORK (API -Middav stocks:
AMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands
12:',. 41 >4 17'8 54" 4
Low Last 32"h 33'4
41'2
12"
40"h
16"s
54>8
4n
I2"8
41>4
17
54''
WEDNESDAY
6;30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets
7:00p.m.Jaycettesmeet 8:00 p.rp Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Tern pie 8:00 p.m. John fvey Smith Council No. 6600. Knights of Columbus meets at St, Peter's Church Hall
THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets
7:30 p.m. Overealers Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 pm. AA closed meeting at Methodist Student Center
BRICK
SUTTON
COMPANY
Complete Line Of Brick and Accessories
Roofing Shingles
Prompt Delivery
Come By Our Showroom At 309 Hooker Road
8-5 Mondav-Frldv
756*5951
Amec Can Am Cyan AmFamily Ameritech Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Beat Food BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing BoiseCascd Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Cp CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis " ConAgra ContlGroup Crown Zell DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMot Fuqua GTE Corp GnDynam GenlElect Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound GulrCorp Herculesinc Honeywell HospfCp ITT Corp Ing Rand IBM
Inti Harv
Int Paper
IntRectif
K mart
KaisrAlum
KanebSvc
KrogerCo
Loc^
Loews Corp
Masonite
McDermlnt
McKesson
Mead Corp
MinnMM
Mobil
Monsanto
NCNB Cp
NabiscoBrd
Nat Distill
NorflkSou
NYNEX
OlinCp
Owenslll
PacifTel
Pennev JC
PepsiCo
Phelps Dod
PhilipMorr
PhillpsPet
Polaroid
ProctGamb
Quaker Oat
RCA
RalstnPur
RepubAir
Republic Stl
Revlon
Reynldind
Rockwl
RqyCrown
StRegi^sCp
ScottPaper
SealdPw
SearsRoeb
Shaklee
Skyline Cp
Sony Corp
SoufhemCo
SwstBell
Sperry Cp
SldOilCaf
StdOilInd
StdOilOh
Stevens JP
TRW Inc
Texaco Inc
TexEastn
UnCamp
L'n Carbide
L'niroyal
L'S Steel
CSWest
Unocal
Wachov Cp
WalMart
WestPtPep
WestghEf
Weyerhsr
Woolworth
Wrigle;
Xerox
ip
47^4
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(Continued from Page U
dropped. The new rates for out-ofcity customers, based on the cost-of-service study, would be aprox-imately 150 percent of the in-city rates, and this is the point the City Council is objwting to. ^
A letter voicing the objection w drafted at a special meeting of the council Monday, and was delivered to Utilities Commission members before Tuesdays meeting.
The letter said in part, the commissions first and foremost obligation is to in-city customers and urged the commission to retain the current 200 percent water charge for out-of-city customers.
While the councils letter applauded commission members for their business-like approach in establishing the rate structure, the letter suggested that there are times when the commission must consider the interest of the citizens of Greenville.
City Manager Gail Meeks noted that under the new rates, revenue from in-city customers would increase about 19 percent, while revenue from out-of-city customers would drop about 12 percent.
When the new rate schedule was brought before the Utilities Commission for action Tuesday night. Councilman Stuart Shinn, the councils ex-officio member on the GUC, requested that the out-of-city water rate be maintained at 200 percent of the in-city rate.
He said such action would be one way to encourage annexation ... make annexation more attractive. The council is unanimous in this feeling. It needs to be attractive to be annexed.
Horne, responding to a question.
told commissioners that mly abmit 10 percent of GUCs water custCHners between 1,200 and 1,300 live outside the city limits.
If were going to get back into politics in rates, we shouldnt have paid $50,000 for the cost-of-service study, Mrs. Wirth commented.
The City Council doesnt often ^et involved in Utility Commission business. Shin said. But, he suggested, it would be to the advantage of all in the long run to maintain the present ^ percent for out-of-city customers rate.
According to Shinn, It is our feeling that if you are going to compromise at 150 percent, it would be better to compromise at 200 percent. We would like to maintain the status quo.
After discussing the proposed rates a number of times over the )ast several months, giving mem-)ers of the council a copy of the cost-of-service study, and after holding a public hearing on the proposed rates last week, all of a sudden there is a rise of opposition weve never heard before, GUC member Andy Warren said.
Were not talking about dollar amounts that make a significant difference. Id like to see us get together and work things out on a business-like basis, Warren suggested.
Shinn responded by saying the reason the letter wasnt written before was that it wasnt time to be acted on.
Commissioners then agreed to table the matter, discuss it at a March 20 workshop to which members of the City Council would be invited, and take action on the new rates in April.
Mndale And Hart...
26", 26", 35'4 35",
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(Continued from Page I)
to the end and beyond.
Now that George McGovern is out, I represent the new direction, Jackson said on Today.
But on the ABC show, he added, The black vote was far more generous toward Mndale than the white vote was toward me.
Super Tuesday once loomed as the day Mndale planned to take an insurmountable lead in the Democratic race. But after Harts upset victories in New Hampshire, Maine, Vermont and Wyoming, the big round of primaries and caucuses looked more like the Coloradans chance to surge far ahead of the field.
Neither candidate scored a Super Tuesday knockout.
I think today was a watershed for this candidacy, Hart said in a television interview. It demonstrated strength outside New England.
Hart had hoped for a victory in one of the Southern primaries and he got it in Florida.
Mndale, who opened the season with a big win in the Iowa caucuses, had been shut out by Hart since
Following are selected 1. a n,, stock market then^After hiS VictOriCS in Alabama
lshiand"*rc 38' Gcorgia, he told supporters:
Slpower & Light;:^^:;::^;;^;^^^^^^;;;;.: 2^ I am back in the race, a month
Conner 15 ago this was a bandwagon. Tonight
its a crusade.
Eckerds......................................................25
F'Sest;;Mndale looked ahead and said, Hatteras ! ' There are 40 contests yet to come
Hilton.............................................................49 *'
Jefferson.....................................................38',
Deere................ 34
Lowe's............................................................20
McDonald's........................................... 65
.McGraw......................................................35,
Collins & Aikman............................................30 -T-
Piedmont.................................... 33', When you increase or decrease home
temperatures, remember that setting the thermostat beyond the desired level will
DSminio^Resources:;: ;:::::;::::::::::^ usually not enable the system to work
Ki^'corporation^^;^^^^.^^^^..................^^ster. Your system will overshoot the
OVER THE Counter- desired temperature and waste energy.
Aviation............................... 14-14'4 4, 1,0
Branch.............................25'2-26 For more energy information, call Green-
SeS'fLnville utilities at 752-7166.
and we will be in every one of them.
Mndale also could find encouragement in voter surveys by the television networks, which said support for the former vice president rose dramatically in the last few days while Harts backing fell off sharply.
There was an enormous fall-off in Hart support in the last few davs, said Laurily Epstein, the polling consultant for NBC News. In all five states he peaked and dropped. In the states he won he was so far ahead that the drop didnt matter.
A lot of people were making up their minds at the last minute, and they were trending toward Mndale, Jeff Alderman, ABC News pollster, said.
Hart called the results a message from voters that the politics of the past will not address the challenges of the 1980s, that the politics of the special interests and narrow interests (are contrary to) this countrys national interest.
Democrats will choose another 816 delegates by the end of this month in contests ranging from the Illinois primary next Tuesday to caucuses this Saturday in Michigan, Mississippi, Arkansas, Kentucky and South Carolina. Connecticut holds a primary on March 27, giving Hart an opportunity for a clean sweep of the six New England states.
By the end of March, Democrats will have chosen 1,429 delegates, 42 percent of the total of 3,933 that will be at the San Francisco convention. A total of 1,967 is needed for the nomination.
Eakes
Jennifer Elaine Eakes, 12-year-old dau^ter of Mr and Mrs. Donnie Eakes (tf 207 E. Gum Road, died Monday in Pitt Countv Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conaucted at 2:30 p.m. Thursday in Calvary Pentecostal Church by the Rev. T.R. Bradshaw. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. ITie body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour before the service.
She had lived most of her life in Greenville and attended Wellcome Middle School and Calvary Pentecostal Church and Sunday school.
Surviving are the parents; a brother, Donald Lee Eakes of the home; her grandparents, Mr. and
Taft Endorsed By NCAE PAC
The political action committee of the N.C. Association of Educators has endorsed Tom Taft of Greenville for the state Senate from District 9, Pitt NCAE President Lula Cannon said Tuesday.
Tom Taft is committed to major changes that will improve education in North Carolina, Mrs. Cannon said. We endorse him in the knowledge that there are many areas of educational activity that need critical review and new direction.
We feel Tom Taft is paticularly knowledgable and interested in public education, and we have high hopes that his past experience and accomplishments in state government are heading him for a leadership position in the state and that he will take this commitment to education with him.
Writers Approve CBS Contract
NEW YORK (AP) - Writers Guild of America leaders reversed themselves and approved a tentative contract with the CBS television network after union members voted by a 2-to-l margin against a strike.
Workers had authorized a strike earlier this month during joint negotiations with CBS and ABC, but ABC settled separately. Guild negotiators reached a tentative pact with CBS a few days later, Ixit the unions executive board turned it down because it reduced guild jurisdiction ovr writers and graphic artists.
CBS employees then voted 226-107 Monday night against a strike. The three-year contract agreements with both ABC and CBS offer wage increases of 6.5 percent in 1984 and 6 percent in 1985 and 1986, union officials said.
Jail Closed
WILLIAMSTON ^ Martin County Sheriff Willie Rogers has reported that the Martin County Jail is officially closed. The last prisoners in the jail have been transported to the new Bertie-Martin Regional Jail near Windsor.
Rogers noted that each law enforcement agency in the county is now housing its prisoners in the regional facility.
Mrs. William R. Eakes and Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Edwards, all of Greenville, and her greatgrandmothers, Mrs. Eula Eakes, Mrs. Victoria Jones and Mrs. Sarah Mosley , all of Greenville.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. today.
Gay
Mrs. Lillie Parker Gay died Tuesday night at the home of her daughter, Lucille Blow of 302B Cadillac St., Greenville. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.
Gorham
DURHAM - Tiffany Michelle Gorham, 6-week-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Gorham, died Tuesday. She was the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gorham of Route 1, Fountain. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Selby
KINSTON - Funeral services for Mr. Solomon Selby, 79, of 5-J6 Church Plaza, Kinston, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at St. James Disciples Church of Christ by Bishop E.L. Uzzell. Burial will follow in the La Grange Cemetery.
Surviving are two sons, Willie Selby of Brookyln, N.Y., and Robert Selby of Bronx, N.Y.; two daughters, Miss Thelma Selby and Miss Hilda Selby, both of Brooklyn; two brothers, Henry Selby and George Thompson, both of Brooklyn; three sisters, Mrs. Betsey Bryant of Englehard, Mrs. Cottie Peartree of Greenville and Mrs. Mary B. Stanley of Bronx, N Y ; nine grandchildren and 17 great-grandchilc&en.
The body will be at Mitchells Funeral Home in La Grange from 2-9 p.m. Thursday.
Staton
Mrs. Lucy Daniels Staton of Route 3, Greenville, died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Miss Lucy Jane Staton and Curtis Staton of tne home and Jesse James Staton and Linwood Staton of Greenville.
Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Flanagan Funeral Home.
Sutton
Mr. Willie J. Sutton, 68, died at his home, Route 1. Grimesland, Tuesday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.
White
NEW YORK - Mr. Robert White, formerly of Greenville, died Monday. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday in New York.
Messages of sympathy may be sent to 98 Harace Harding Expressway, Lesrak, N Y. 11368., Apt 7-L, Queens.
a
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35^6687 [OMPUjIMEJNg 35^6687
Attention Greenville Citizens
PUBLIC NOTICES
County of Pitt City of Qreenville
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF QREENVILLE
A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by E. G. Dupree and Hastings Ford, Inc. whereby the petitioners desire to obtain a special use permit under the provisions of section 32-65(a) of the City Code in order to allow a body and paint shop in a "Highway Commercial' zoning district located at 3013 East Tenth Street.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, March 22, 1984, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF QREENVILLE
A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Beta Theta Pi Fraternity and F. L. Blount Jr. whereby the petitioners desire to obtain a special use permit under the provisions of section 32-50(o) of the City Code In order to allow a fraternity in an "Office and Institutional" zoning district located at 605 East Tenth Street.
' T'he time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, March 22, 1984, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARING BY board' of ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF QREENVILLE
A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Naegele Outdoor Advertising whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit under the provisions of section 32-74(c) of the City Code in order to place an outdoor advertising sign \q a "Floodway" zoning district located on the west side of Evans Street, approximately 550 feet north of Arlington Boulevard.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, March 22,1984, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF QREENVILLE
A public hearing will be conducted by the Qreenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Triangle Supply Company and David W. Cole whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from the provisions of section 32-80 of the City Code In order to reduce the required front yard setback for "Highway Commercial* zoning districts from 50 feet to 21 feet so as to permit an addition the existing building located at 2016 Chestnut Street.
The time,date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, March 22, 1984, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
7,1IS4 March 14,19S4
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity and F, L. Blount Jr. whereby the petitioners desire to obtain a special use permit under the provisions of section 32-50(e) of the City Code in order to allow a fraternity in an "Office and Institutional" zoning district located at 609 East Tenth Street.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, March 22, 1984, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Bill Clark Construction Company whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit under the provisions of section 32-56(q) of the City Code In order to construct a multi-family dwelling at a Land Use Intensity rating of 50 in CDF zoning district located on West Fifth Street, between Carolina Telephone and Greenville City Schools property (Tax Map 12, Block "L", Lots 2, 3, 4 and 26).
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM Thursday, March 22, 1984, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF QREENVILLE
A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Sew & Sew, Inc. and Phillip K. Flowers whereby the petitioners desire to obtain a special use permit under the provisions of section 32-65(b) of the City Code In order to operate a cut and sew operatlpn In a "Highway Commercial" zoning district located at 101 West Fourteenth Street.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM Thursday, March 22, 1984, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
NOTICE OrEARINQ BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF QREENVILLE
A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Rob Jones and Larry Whitlow whereby the petitioners desire to obtain a special use permit under the provisions of section 32-50(d) of the City Code in order to operate a day care center in an "Office and Institutional" zoning district located at 2020 West Greenville Boulevard.
The time, date, and place of public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, Mardh 22, 1984, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF QREENVILLE
A public hearing will be conducted by the Qreenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by J. C. Hardee whereby the petition-* er desires to obtain a apecial use permit under the provisions of section 32-65(b) In order to make burial vaults in a*Floodway"-zoning district located at 510 North Greene Street.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM,* Thursday, March 22, 1984, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
Lola D. Worthington City Clerk
30 . The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.
Wednesday, March 14.1984
109 Houses For Sale
BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION 3
bedroom, 2 bath By owner 756 0937
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
109 Houses For Sal
BY OWNER 509 Queen Anne Road $125.000 4 bedroom. 2'3 bath. For appointment 756 0356.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PREPSHIRT MANUFACTURING Experienced
SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS
Apply At PERSONNEL
From 9 to 3
N. Greene St., Greenville No Phone Calls
UP TO1,000 SAVINGS
109 Houses For Sale
NEW LISTING. Priced to sell Country but close. Custom bull! older brick veneer ranch. One owner Wooded lot, double car garage, outside storage, over 1500 square feet, large great room with fireplace Call lor details Call Davis Realty at 752 3000 or Al or Lyle at 756 2904 or 756 J997
SIT IN THE FLORIDA room and watch spring arrive in this spacious 4 bedroom. 3 bath Cherry Oaks home All formal areas. Kitchen, den, and family room, double car garage. If's a super find at $109.000 To see this attractive home Call Alita Carroll. Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500or 756 27*
THIS NEW LISTING in
Camelot shows the quality ot a custom built rustic ranch. It features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large eat-in kitchen, dining room, and greatroom with built ins and fireplace and double garage Lovely wooded lot. A must to see $79,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 25M
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
On A New Shipment of
1984 Executive Cars at
Joe Cullipher Subaru
Front Wheel Drive and Four Wheel Drive Station Wagons and Hatchbacks
All with low mileage and loaded with factory options
24 Month/24,000 Mile Subaru Added Protection Plan
Joe Cullipher Subaru
(Authorized Parts & Service) 04W.erMvilloBlvd. 756-8885 erMavlll,NC
The Areas Best Selection of Previously Owned Toyotas.
A leading consumer magazine reports that a used Toyota is an excellent automotive buy.
And right now, we have wer 30 used Toyotas in stock.
'In fact, at Toyota East youll find an outstanding selection of previously owned models, no matter what youre looking for.
We have over 70, including luxury cars like Audi, Mercedes-Benz, BMW, and Peugeot.
Something for everyone, regardless of your price range.
Get an exceptional buy on a previously owned car, at Toyota East.
TOYOTA EAST
109 Trade Street/Greenville/756-3228
109 Housts For Si
OLDER COUNfRY HOME bout miles from Greenville. Large lot. Needs some repairs. 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, central heat, over 1500 square feet. Call for de tails. Davis Realty at 752 3000, 756 2904 or 756 1997.
Possible lease/option
owner Is being transfered and will consider a lease with an option to purchase on this attractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, in the Elmhurst school district tor more details. CaH Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 756 1278
w.g.blount& associates
756-3000
CYPRESS CREEK
Townhomes. Lovely 2 & 3 bedroom units. Fireplaces in living room, kitchen and dining area. Elegance in the heart of Greenville. Call to see our model home
CLUB PINES. Time to deco rate this new W4lliamsburg home. 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, large kitchen, permanent stairs to attic. $110,000
CLUB PINES Available Im mediately. 2 story traditional with 3 bedrooms, dining room, great room with French doors to deck. Plus a garage and lots of trees $84,500.
GRAYLEIGH. A true Williamsburg, 3 bedrboms, formal living and dining rooms, deck All in a great neighborhood $110.500.
w.g.blount& associates
756-3000
nights, weekends 355 6330
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR RENT
In Shnandoah area on Shiloh Drive, 2 bedroom, 11^ bath duplex. Appliances furnished. $325 per month. Will consider ranting with option to buy.
523-1078 Days or
527-6442 After 6 PM
109 Houses For Sale
TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE by
owner: 4 months old. owner transferred. 3 minutes from downtown In quiet area. 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, haatpump, tireplaca. dock, bay window, outside storage, lull attic, all new appliances, retrigeralor with ice maker. $48,000. Call 752 6344
UNIQUE IS one of many words to describe this stately home In Williamston. 6 plus bedrooms, 6'y baths, 35 closets are just some ot the features that make up the 6000 square feet ot living area. Beautiful spiral staircase and large crystal chandelier make this house a one ot a kind. Priced to sell at $120.000 Call Pam Hegger at Century 21 Tipton & Associates. 756 6810 Nights and weekends 355 6158 UNIVERSITY AREA $40.500 1320 square teet, 3 bedrooms., screened in porch, new vinyl siding After 6 p m. 758 6251
WAITING FOR A
Contemporary? Here it is, and at a reduced price! Home features three bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely kitchen, spacious greatroom. plus a 2 car garage All this, and reduced to $64.900 4725. Century 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666.
WANT TO OWN A New Home? Build it yourself and save No down payment 9 9% financing; Homes from under $20.000 Call 848 3220 collect A Miles Home WINDY RIDGE Super nice townhome 3 bedrooms, 2'j baths, 1.480 square feel Lois of extras! Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810. nights Pam Hegger 355-6158
12 ACRES. Tri level cedar home in country 5' i miles Irom Greenville City Limits Excellent for gardening or outdoor lovers 4 acres ot cleared land 8 wooded 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, kitch en/breaktast combination.
tor details Call Davis Realty at
deck. 1 car garage 590 000. Call ty at
752 3000 or Al or Lyle al 756 2904 or 756 1997
3 BEDROOM BRICK No down payment if qualified tor Farm ers Home Loan Approximately $500 closing Located Ayden 746 6555
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COMMANDO SWEATERS
Flight jackets mai l 28 N-2B LEATHER BOMBER B-15 SNORKELS barkers FIELDS A2 DECK PEA COATS RAINWEAR
Shoai And Dishet
AIIMy-llilVY STORE
1501 S Evans
109 Houses For Sale
4 ROOM HOUSE dward North Carolina Nawly palntad, wired, and plumbed, well to wall carpet Excellent Investment or starter home Tenant occupied. $15.000 Call 756 4752
$$i,o New Listing 3 bedroom brick ranch Less than 3 years old Approximately 1130 square leel Heat pump Some owner financing possible Possible loan assumption for qualified buyer Call Aldridge S Southerland, June Wyrick, 756 3500 or 756 5716 nights.
Ill Investment Property
EXCELLENT RENTAL HIS TORY same renter In IronI apartment lor past 6 years Well kept up brick duplex, located on Third Street near downtown Possible partial owner financing Call Winston Kobe, 756 9507; Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500 foil SALE BY Owner/Builder New duplex j? bedroom, I'j bath, deck, all appliances, heal pumps, brick and vinyl exieri or Located 304 East 12th Street. $74,000 758 9210
7 UNIT APARTMENT $16.500 income By owner/broker Ot lers may be considered 756 7473 or 756 7285
l-PLEX apartment Close to university 1 bedroom, gross over $21,000 $145,000 756 7417
113 Land For Sate
interested in buying
land or income producing Real Estate? All inquiries conflden tial Mail Pertinent information to Land" P O Box 2441, Greenville, NC 27834, Owner Broker
MACGREGOR DOWNS "9
acrei Good buy at $3500 an acre Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates 756 6810. nights Al Baldwin 756 7836
THREE II ACRE tracts, part wooded, part cleared, $17.500 00. $2.500 00 cash down, balance financed 5 years 12 percent; 752 1138,756 5708 WANTED TO BUY 5 TO 10 Acres, wooded or partly wooded, towards Belvoir or Bethel Must perk 758 7045 after 5 30.
5.1 ACRES Excellent location Call lor details. Call Davis Realty al 752 3000 or Al or Lyle al 756 2904 or 756 1997
M ACRES of land, all cleared and has cily water '7 mile from Industrial Park and 264 Bypass Priced 10 sell al $3.000 an acre. Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or nights Donald Southerland, 756 5260
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
113 Land For Sale
14 Aii, part clear, part wooded, $7,300.00 down, balance ot $17,300.00 financed 3 years 12 percint, 732 1138, 736 5708.
11s Lots For Sale
Vi ACGE lot - 7 miles southoT Greenville on SR 1773. Has been surveyed, perked, has com munlly water, restricted, cleared $5500 752 6239 BEAUTIFULL WOODED water Irool lot Bath Creek, Historic Ba)h. NC. Nearly I acre. 156 foot waterfront with restrictive covenants. $28.500 firm Call atter5:30p m 946 3161
BRANDY WINE ESTATES.
Nice corner, level, wooded, lot 5 miles east off ot highway 33. Restricted 7 year financing CallH.V. Elks 756 3800.
HOLLY RIDGE Country living 1st class J'-a to 5 acres. Re strlctlons, financing available Darden Realty 758 1^ nights and weekends 758 2230
HUNTINGRIOGE For country living with city convenieoce Large residential lots, com munity water, resfrlcled. FHA and VA approved Only minutes from hospital complex on Highway jl3 Millie Lilley. Owner Broker 752 4139
ONE ACRE LOTS tor sale in
Black Jack 10% owner tinanc ing Only 10% down 756 5981
SHOPPERS FOR v, TO v. ACRE mobile home lots in well planned and carefully designed area Attention Wintervlile school district, Eastern- Pines water system, and owner II nanclno. $93.73 a month with only $500 down Choice selection of these laroe lots available now The Evans Company 752 3ll4or Wmnie?52 4234
117 Resort Property For Sale
Halp light Inflation by buying and selling through the Classified ads Call 752 166
RESORT PROPERTY tor sale Peppertree ocean front resort, time sharing condominium. Atlantic Beach NC. weeks 36 and 46 (September and Nov ember) Fully furnished 2 bedroom. 2 baths, equipled vyith sauna and whirlpool 752 5635
Starching for the right townhouseT Watch Claulfitd every day.
120
RENTALS
NEED STORAGE? We have any sire to meet your storage need Call Arlington Self Storage. Open Monday Friday 9 5 Call 756 9933
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Americas #1 Selling Automobile
1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme
On Sale Now
10,656**
N.C. Sales Tax And License Fees Extras
* $
89* *
Per Month
** Based on $1500 down (cash or trade), 12.9 APR, 48 monthly payments, finance charges $2873.60, total of payments $12,042.72.
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
tot Hooker Rd.
Greenville
756-3115
121
"Apartments For Rent
A ilAUTIFUL and naw I badroom aparlmant on Hookar Rood. Naar 264 Bypass $225 a month Washer/dryer hook ups Call Tommy, 756 7813; after 8 p.m 758 8733
A 2 BEDROOM, I'/V bath, energy efficient duplex, kitchen with dining area, ^llancas, hookup. Nice decor Convenient location $285 756 7716 after 5 p.m. or weekends
ABSOLUTELY NICE. new I
bedroom, convenient location, on Eastern Bypass, washer/dryer hookups. $210 per month 756 7417,
ABtOLUTELY PERFECT
location on Arlington and Hooker Road, new t bedroom apartment. I't miles from ECU and Medical school Washer and dryer hookups, energy et ficlent, only $320 per month Call756 8948atterSpm
AZALEA GARDENS
ONE BEDROOM turnished apartments, energy efiicient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V Couples or singles only MOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles Apartments 8. mobile homes in Aialea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club
ConIjctJT Of Tommy Willumj 756 7815
Carriage HOUSE APARTMENTS
Highway 42 South (JusfpastPitlPlajal
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES.
all electric, dishwashers, re frigeralors. full carpeted. Cable
Tv, pool and laundry room
Call 756 3450alter 5pm
Cherry Court
Spacious J bedroom townhouses with I': baths Also I bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers compactors patio. tree cable TV. washer dryer nook ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool 7531557
Convenient to ecu i
bedroom, I bath duplex with central air Available immedi ately. No pets $240 per month 752 2040
CYPRESS GMDE APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom apartments now available Walking distance ot ECU Cable TV dishwasher, disposal washer dryer hookup lully carpeted Immediate occupancy
Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc Weekdays 758 6061
Nights 8. Weekends 758 5960
DOCTORSPARY APARTMENTS
Need a furnished apartment Have a small pel and no one wants you?
Need a short term lease
Call us to see some ot our two bedroom apartments that we have available now We furnish frost tree refrigerators, range, garbage disposal, washer dryer hook ups and Cable TV We have experienced average ulili ty bills ot $50 00 per month One furnished two bedroom availa ble
Also, we have one and three bedroom apartments which will be ready in May No short term leases on our new construction but we do allow small pets
Our pool and club house is in construction now Call us for an appointment to see our many new units or some ot our existing units for short term rental
Professionally Managed By REMCOEAST.INC
Weekdays 758 6061 Weeknighlsand 758 1862 or Weekends 752 7490
Top quality, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
S-1 SENTRY SAFE
M19
CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
Corner of Pitt A Oraen St
European Technology, American Prices!
Renault Alliance
^145^ Per Month
Air conditioning, radial tires, lifetime rust proofing, tinted glass, 4 wheel independent suspension, carpet, front disc brakes, front wheel drive, paint protection & interior treatment protection, 5 passenger capacity 5 yr/unlimited mileage warranty available.
List price 7874.90; Sale price: 7CX)7 75 Term is 55 months at 12 96% APR, with '1000 down, cash or trade Price does not include tax & license
Renault Encore
^140^ Per Month
Airdjnditioning, radial tires, lifetime rust proofing, tinted glass, 4 wheel independent suspension, carpet, front disc brakes, front wheel drive, paint protection & interior treatment protection, split rear fold-down seats, 5 passenger capacity. 5 yr/unlimited mileage warranty available.
List price: 7670.90; Sale price: *6817.75 Term is 55 months at 12 96% APR, wrth MOOO down, cash or trade Price does not include fax & license
Renault Fuego Turbo $18402
Per Month
Air conditioning, power brakes, fabric seats, AM/FM stereo cassette, remote hatch release, tinted glass, high tech turbo charged engine with factory installed Intercooler, tilt wheel, alloy wheels, reclining seats, rear window defroster, lifetime rust prodfing. 5 yr/unlimited mileage warranty available.
List pric; '12,338.90: Sale price: *8.868.39. Term is 55 months at 12.96% APR, with '1300 down, cash or trade. Price does not include tax & license
T-K14-I The Name Means Quality
X3QD JDcLlDV/UI) XIDwa Memorial Drve/Greenvjlle/355-7200
I
121
For R#nt
AVAILAILE immediately
3 badroom \',t bath townhouta. 1 block from ECU. No Mti. $320 752 2040
DUFLfX APARTMENT 2
bodroorm. 3 pom -uni y
venityx no pets Immediftt* u occupAncy. $385 per month Catl i 758 396A _ ^ , 1
EASTBROOK ^ AND VILLAGE GREEN' APARTMENTS-.
337 on*, two and Ihte* bedrooih ' gardin and lownhouse apart menti, lealunnq CabI* TV mod ern appliances, central heal and' air--c-andilipninj, dean lauttdcy facilities, three swimming pnols _ '
Ottlce 204 Eastbrook Drive .
752 5100
Dial direct phones
25 channel color tv
Maid Service
Furnished
All Utilities
Weekly Rates
756 5555 ^
HERITAGE INN AAOTL
ELM VILLA Apartments 208 South Elm Street i badroom, furnished Heat, air, and water furnished 752 3376
FOR RENT new duplex 2 bedroom. I' j bath central heat and air. all appliances, deck Walk to campus on 12th Street 758 9210
GreeneVVay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments carpeted dish washer cable TV. laundry rooms ba'iconiei, spacious grounds w,lh abundant parking, economical uiihhes and pool Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 754 6869
HOSPITAL AREA Ne
townhouses. 2 bedrooms, appli anees new, carpeted, he pump and air Immediate oc cupancy 756 2193
al
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apad ments Carpeted, range relr.geralor,,_ dishwasner disposal and cable TV ' Conveniently located to shoppmg center and schools Located |usi o*t lOthSlreei
' Call 752 3519
ToveTrees?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction fireplaces, heat pumps (healing costs 50 percent less than comparable unitsl. dishwasher' washer dryer hcx)k ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet thermopane windows extra insulation
Office Open 9 5 Weekdays
95 Saturday 1 5 Sunday
Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd 756 5067
NEAR HOSPITAL medical school New duplex townhouses available lor immediate or cupancy $300 per month No pets 752 3152, ask for John pr Bryant
NEAR HOSPITAL New
Duplexes $300 per month No pets 752 3152
NEW DUPLEX 2 bedrporri lownhouse Rural location -In the city limits Palio, storage room; h(k ups $29 5 7 56 6004
NICE QUIET DUPLEX Appli anees, carpel, hookups no pets 756 2671 or 758 1543
NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APART/V\ENTS
Two bedroom townhouses. I / baths, washer dryer hook up $295 per month Call
756 7755 or 758-3124
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhOuse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, retngra lor. range, disposal included Vye also have (.able TV Very convenient to Pitt Placa and University Also some turnished apartments available
756 4151
SPACIOUS TOWNHOUSE and
duplex Fireplace, carpel disnwasher. range, refrigera tor 355 2432
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
One Bedroom Now Available CABLE TV TENNISCOURTS POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
Oltice hours 9a m to 5pm -Monday through Friday . Saturday9am lo3pm
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
TARRIVER-
ESTATES
I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washerj dryer hook ups, cable TV. pool, club house, playground. Ndar. ECU
Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living
1400 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 4 Willow
752-4225
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TECHNICAL:
assistant;
Must b able to rnair^ tain accurate records,;; analyze data, work'iiT-* dependently. Contset I Barbara, ^ * I
W ^
MANPCWER
Tf MP #4Ay nVK.ES
757-3300 118 Reade Street
New Dealer For -Sealy Beddinfj' JUST *: RECEIVED': TRUCKLOAtJ: OF ALL ::
1984 SEALY:
bedding;:
Wa would like youTl^ check our prices belorp you buy. We (eel we ^ leve you a bundle,^*! money with our I overhead axpansea.
JAMIES FURNITUF|;
4APPLIANCE
1 nklei 144 W44I I* Fraq Suet' CiotWMd. lurn Mt ind tl4)b1hei * on Ml 'h
OPEN MON. THRU SAY lOiOOAMtoaPM
sweaters to 33'^ acotton naturals by Gotham, Liz daibome, Sweetbriar*
A. Sweetbriar tops you with an exclusive in white, natural, blue or pink. S-M-L. Reg. 22.00 .............15.99
B. Liz Claiborne fashions a short sleeve in coral, cream, clay, teal, lavender. blue. S-M-L. Reg. 38.00 ... .27.99
C, D. Gotham gives you a choice for 17.99 that's pastel perfect. White cap sleeve striped in pastels or brights. Zigzag crew in solids of pink, white, yellow, sea green or light blue. S-M-L-XL.
Reg. 27.00 each .. .'Your choice 17.99
From our cover: Vs off Personal*
Left: Enjoy the fit and freedom of two-piece dressing related separates of yarn-dyed polyester/cotton. 8-18.
Short sleeve blouse. Reg. 35.00 .22.99 Belted skirt. Reg. 38.00 ........24.99
Right: Polyester/cotton jacket in navy or
white. 8-18. Reg. 60,00.........39.99
Short sleeye cotton sweater striped to
match. S-M-L. Reg. 35.00 ......22.99
Side elastic polyester/cotton slacks. Navy, white. 8-18. Reg. 38.00 .. .24.99
SEASON OPENERSSoftness pla/ed to the hilt Your choice, sale 10.99
Rg. $14 and $15. Spring meets its match with this delicate duo. Our tulip sleeve blouse of polyester/Arnel* triacetate. Perfectly paired with the bow waist skirt of polyester.
Showing their fashion versatility on the job and off.
Choose from springs favorite shades for junior sizes.
Take success in stride with career coordinates by Liz Baker. In care-free polyester or cotton for misses sizes. Slacks also in petite sizes.
Georgette blouse $26
Reg.
Sale
$26
19.99
$23
17.99
. $20
15.99
, $25
19.99
2(12)
Hopes For Hutchins
By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - James W. Hutchins prbspects for escaping his scheduled execution this week were jolted severely by a federal courts sound rejection of his latest appeal, defense attorneys said.
A three-judge panel of the 4th Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va., Tuesday unanimously denied Hutchins' challenge of a state policy barring death penalty opponents from the jury that convicted him of murdering three law enforcement officers in 1979.
We therefore deny both the certificate of probable cause to appeal... and the motion for stay of execution filed by Hutchins on March 8,-said the one-page order written by Judge Francis
Murnaghan Jr.
The only remaining appeal routes are to petition for a hearing before the full 4th Circuit Court and to ask the U.S. Supreme Court to take the case. As a last resort, Gov. Jim Hunt could be asked to grant executive clemency.
Defense attorneys said they would meet today in Raleigh do map their strategy.
We really havent reached a decision yet on which way to go, Manning said Tuesday.
Another Hutchins lawyer, Joseph Cheshire, acknowledged we dont have a chance before the Supreme Court.
We hold out very little hope, he said.
Hunt remained silent Tuesday on whether he would intervene in the
-execution scheduled for Friday at 2 a.m. He met with clergymen on both sides of the death penalty issue and said he would consider the case if asked to do so by Hutchins attorneys after all legal appeals are exhausted.
Hunt, a capital punishment supporter, said he wanted to hear people on both sides and ... if it comes to the point that I have to make a decision, Ill maHe a decision.
While my^ position on capital punishment is well known, it is not appropriate for me to say what I would do in this particular situation, Hunt added as he welcomed a group of lawmen led by Rutherford County Sheriff-Damon-Huskey, whose brother. Deputy Roy Huskey,
WINNING SKIT ... The D.H. Conley High School Spanish II class won the skit competition at Pitt Countys annual Foreign Language Fair held at Conley Tuesday. Above, class members La Jena Godley and
Lisa Harris act out their parts in the winning skit. All four county high schools participated in the fair, which also featured a costume contest. (Barrv Gaskins Photo)
Heavy Bonds Set For Drugs Crew
WILMINGTON (AP) - Bonds totaling $2 million were set Tuesday for a nine-member crew of a boat seized off the North Carolina coast last week by the U.S. Coast Guard.
Special U.S. Attorney Larry Craig said the high bonds were justified because the 57-foot fishing vessel apparently was the mother ship of a marijuana smuggling operation.
Craig had requested bonds totaling $5.25 million for the eight men and one woman, but U.S. Magistrate Franklin Block set lower bonds. All were being held in New Hanover
County Jail late Tuesday.
All are charged with conspiracy and with possession of a controlled substance with intent to distribute. Maximum penalty for the charges is 10 years and a $30,000 fine.
Only marijuana residue was found on the vessel when it was seized Thursday, but a bale of marijuana was fished out of the ocean nearby. Craig told Block the captain of the vessel, Castulo Julio, had a prior record and had been deported previously from the United States.
KILLED IN CRASH
PINEROLO, Italy (AP) - A general of Italys paramilitary police corps and three other Caribinieri officers were killed in a helicopter crash in the north Alps, police report.
Josephus
Fast Srvic90% of all sarvice calls have been taken in 4 business hours. Specializing in repairing IBM typewriters.
355-2723
cut and place on typewriter
its a savin of the green for every colleen...
St. Patricks Day
SALE
SPRING
dresses coats* suits* sportswear ^ swimwear* accessories* ^
REDUCED! *
tf
# Esprit and Uz Claiborne not included
remaining Fall-Winter coats, suits,dresses, sportswear, handbags, jewelry
80% off!
If
USE YOUR SIDNEYS CHARQE ACCOUNT CAROLINA EAST MALL OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
was among Hutchins victims.
Huskey said in an interview after the meeting he had promised to support whatever decision Hunt made.
He said only favored the death penalty when guilt is obvious.
He (Hutchins) has admitted he killed my brother, Huskey said. If there were any Question Id be the first person down here to (oppose the execution). Id be hollering. I dont believe in the death penalty in ail cases.
Death penalty foes vowed to fight for Hutchins life until the end, announcing a heavy schedule of prayer services, news conferences, demonstrations and other activities including an all-night vigil Thursday at Central Prison.
At a news conference Tuesday at a Raleigh church, a woman whose mother-in-law was murdered nearly 12 years ago joined the sister of a former Death Row inmate in calling for mercy for Hutchins.
Murder is murder whether or not you have a license for it,~ said Marie Deans of Richmond, Va., whose deceased mother-in-law was from Wilson. Capital punishment exploits families of murder victims, using their grief to obtain the sentence while doing little to help them, Ms. Deans added.
Nina Joe Willey of Mr. Airy said the threat of execution didnt deter her brother, Robert Bondurant, from killing an acquaintance while drunk. A court later reduced his sentence to life imprisonment.
I sympathize with the (victims) familys loss. I understand their ... hurt, Ms. Willey said. But Im dead set against convicting a person for murder and then killing him.
Hutchins shot two deputies May 31, 1979, when they responded to a. report of a domestic disturbance at his Rutherford County house. He later murdered a pursuing Highway Patrol trooper.
A McDowell County Superior Court jury convicted him of two counts of first-degree murder and one count of second-degree murder.
After lengthy appeals, the state Supreme Court stayed his execution 40 minutes before the deadline for killing him Jan. 13. Three days later, a new execution date March 16 was set.
Subsequent appeals were been rejected by U.S. District Judge Woodrow Jones and . the state Supreme Court.
Thats with 90% ui
home dressmakers I attending
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Professional Design Consultant
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PATTERN FITTING CLINIC
/ ALL HOME SEWERS INVITED TO ATTEND HOUR CLINIC.
XLeam how to make parfactly fitting alacka and panta | / every time How to buy your correct size pattern | 4tow to end pinning and basting Sew zippers quickly -1 Sew straight seams and many more shortcuts to skill and | fun In sewing. Leam amazing pattern making methods that | allows you to create unlimited designs, contoured to your | own body requirements. I
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NO EVENING CLASSES ON SATURDAY
Sat. Morning Oniy Sat., March 17 Hoiiday inn U.S. 13 Memorlai Dr.
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Overall, Amtrak Oiven Good Safety Marks
By H, JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Amtrak hasnt quite lived down stones about the killer train - that Silver Meteor which on its way north from Florida last summer struck a woman fishing from a trestle, later plowed into an abandoned pickup and finally derailed after hitting another truck.
On the way back two days later it hit a car, killing the driver.
None of the accidents could be blamed on Amtrak, but it gave the railroad a round of publicity it would just as soon forget.
In the last four months the nation's passenger railroad has gotten more unwanted notoriety: It has suffered two of the most serious accidents in its 13-year history as trains derailed at high speed in Texas and North Carolina, leaving four dead and scores injured.
Overall, however, government and rail industry safety experts give Amtrak higlr marks and say ot ail the ways of traveling - plane, bus, car or rail the train remains among the safest. As the killer train" incident demonstrated, it is vastly more dangerous to get in front of a train than to ride one.
Since Amtrak began operating in 1971, derailments have not been uncommon but only 20 passengers have been killed in train accidents. During that time Amtrak has carried more than 200 million people. Half of the fatalities came in Amtraks worst accident, a derailment in 1971 shortly after Amtrak began service.
The safety record (of Amtrak) I think you would have to conclude is excellent, said Bruce Fine, a rail safety specialist at the Federal Railroad Administration.
Safety experts say that even when a train is traveling at 70-plus mph passengers have considerable protection because much of the im^ct is absorbed at the front of the train.
If you can keep the cars upright you almost never have a fatality, says Tom Styles, head of in-vestigatiions at the National Transportation Safety Board.
Serious injuries have been reduced, the experts say, with improved design of seats, luggage compartments and car interiors to reduce the chances of a passenger
Feast Of Pizza After Big Diet
KANKAKEE, 111. (AP) - An ambulance crew braved snowy roads for a true mission of mercy delivering pizza to about 200 hospital employees after they lost a combined 1,700 pounds on an eight-week diet.
The workers^ from St. Marys Hospital and Riverside Medical Center, went on the group diet to raise money for the Kankakee County Chapter of the American Cancer Society.
Dennis Yohnka. a spokesman for St. Marys, said the effort probably would raise about $5,000.
The group traveled snowy roads Monday to the Rabideau Grain Elevator to weigh in on the elevator's huge scales.
St. Marys workers won, but just barely - with an average loss of 12 pouncis, compared with an average 11 pounds for Riverside. The group fell short of its 1-ton goal.
After the weigh-in, an ambulance pulled up with an emergency supply of junk food, Yohnka said.
being struck or hurled into a sharp object.
Of about 50 people injured when an Amtrak train derailed near Kittrell, N.C., last week, only 16 were hospitalized although the train was traveling at 79 mph. NTSB investigators attributed the low number of serious injuries partly to improved car design.
In a report to Congress last January, the Federal Railroad Administration concluded that rail passenger service in this country has compiled a remarkable safety record. The report said the rate of fatalities per rail passengers and miles traveled is on a par with intercity buses, sli^tly better than air travel and 33 times better than traveling by private car.
The National Safety Council reported that for the three years ending in 1979, the death rate for radilroad passengers was .07 per 100 million miles. That compared wtih .06 per 100 million miles for airline passengers, M for intercity bus passengers and 1.3 for auto {ssen-gers.
The Railroad Administration report examined Amtrak as well as 19 railroad commuter lines and found that from 1978 through 1982 "a single passenger had a one in 400,000 chance of becoming a passenger casualty and one in 40 mjllion chance of becoming a passenger fatality when traveling by train.
Derailments are not uncommon at Amtrak and collisions at grade
crossings happen even more frequently. From 1981 through 1983, Amtrak reported 99 derailments resulting in 212 injuri^ and four fatalities to passei^ers and crew. It had 527 accidents in which trains hit cars or trucks at grade crossings, resulting in 135 people killed and 140 injured. Amtrali trains also struck and killed 57 pedestrians during the period.
Most often, say railroad safety experts, Amtrak was little more than an innocent party to these tragedies.
Our trains do not leave the tracks and run pell-mell across the countryside seeking victims, says Amtrak spokesman Clifford Black.
It takes a mile or more for a train to come to a halt when traveling 70 miles an hour. In most cases there is little a train crew can do to avert a collision, officials say.
Such was the case with an Amtrak train in Wilmington, III., last July. Traveling 72 mph, it hit a truck that tried to beat it to the crossing. No
Amtraks history. ^
The train left the tracks, according to NTSB investigators, when it hit a newly installed section of track on which repair work had not been completed. Four people were killed and 69 were injured. Although the new tracks strength was in question, the Amtrak crew was not
advised or told to reduce speed.
But Amtrak also is not always found blameless.
A fire aboard an Amtrak sleeping car left two people dead near Gibson, Calif., in June, 1982.-Later, investigators criticized Amtrak for failing to have smoke ctetectors in their cars, not havir^ enough clearly
visible exit signs and not training crew members adequately to deal with a fire.
Since the accident, Amtrak has installed smoke detectors in many of its Superliner fleet, improved signs, and retrained employees on handling fire emergencies, Amtrak officials saidFREE!
Important information about colds from the mokers of
HEADCHEST.
LOOK FOR THIS FREE BOOKLET AT PARTICIPATING STORES OR PHARMACIES. OR WRITE: PAMPHLET OFFER, P.O. BOX 432, CINCINNATI, OH 45299.
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one was killed, but the truck driver and about half the 107 people aboard the train were injured.
At other times, the culprit is the track which is inspected and maintained by the railroads that ownJt. While track has improved in recent years. National Transportation Safety Board reports list numerous accidents involving track problems.
One such derailment was near Marshall, Texas, last Nov. 12, the second most serious accident in
sqycstx
len uou buu onu size
1 think everyone has plans to celebrate tonight.
Ed Schwenke, director of rehabilitation services at St. Marys, won the overall weight-loss prize, dropping 26 pounds in eight weeks.
And six nuns from St. Marys lost a total of nearly 80 pounds, Yohnka said. But the sad part for them is that Lent has just begun, he added.
Pet Lions Don't Know Strength
NOBLESVILLE. Ind. (AP) -Among the newest arrivals at Ron Millers farm are Leon, Lucy and Libby - who spend most of their time just lion around.
The young lions arrived on the 216-acre farm about two months ago when Miller bought them from a rural Tipton man for $1,500,
Ive always liked animals, Miller said. Ive had monkeys and a bear and, of course, farm livestock like cows, hogs and horses.
Miller said the lions are good-natured and gentle, but dont know their own strength. His wife, Mary Ann, was accidentally bitten on the arm and Miller was nipped in the calf during a little roughhousing.
Leon, Lucy and Libby spend most of their time napping in the hay in a partitioned-off area of the bam. When there arent any ^ple to socialize with, the lions enjoy swatting around old bowling balls.
Ilie City has an informational brochure on City services. If you would like a copy, call Nadine Bowen in the City Managers Office, 752-4137.
Maxwell
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Carriage Court separates: make them your next fashion discovery
Get fashion-detailed looks for misses in updated classic co'ors and today's tantalizing bhghtsnow on sale!
SAVE
*610*7
on these separates
Tops. Two styles of soft combed cotton yamour best construction. In t^ht solids and stripes.
9r
Reg $16
Jeans. Sears Best ESP* heavyweight navy denim stretch jeans of comfortable cotton and Fortrel* pofyester. Classic western styling.
Reg $26
isr
Belted pants. Comfortable pleated man-tailored pants of cotton and polyester. In colors that coordinate with tops.
Reg . $26
]Qr
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ESS 11
Coupons Help Housewives Trim Grocery Bill^
By LOUISE COOK
'Associateji Press Writer Americans are clipping coupons faster than ever, trimming their ocery bills by more than a billion illars a year.
The A C. Nielsen Co., which handles redemption programs for many coupon distributors, says consumers redeemed 5.56 billion manufacturers coupons in 1983, up 24 percent from 1982. That compared with an increase of 17 percent the previous year, and it meant that total redemptions over the last four years have risen by 62 percent.
The coupons are steadily gaining in value. In 1982, the couwns redeemed were worth $1.2 billion, with an average value of 21.7 cents each. In 1983, the coupons were worth almost $1.7 billion, with an average face value of 30.5 cents ^ch.
While the number and value of coupons increases, however, the redemption rate remains relatively low. In 1983, manufacturers distributed about 142.9 billion coupons, meaning that only 4 percent were cashed in by shoppers.
Note: These figures bepresent manufacturers coupons only. They do not include the coupons issued by
the stores themselves on a local oasis.
Consumers looking for coupotns are most likely to find them in daily ^ and Sundiiy newspapers; more than one-third of the coupons issued are in free-standing inserts in the Sunday paper;'one-fifth are in the pages of the daily paper.
You can get more out of coupons if you take a little time to plan your strategy. Among the ways to save the most:
-Combine coupon and refund offers. Look for coupons for products that also offer a refund for a proof-of-purchase seal. And keep an eye out for stores in your area giving double and triple value for coupons. You could end up getting something for free or actually being paid for using a product. Heres now: Suppose you have a 30-cent coupon for paper plates normally costing $1.29. Grocery store A gives triple value for coupons this week. When you get to the store, you find a form offering a $1 refund if you buy two packages of paper plates. Buy two packages ana pay $1.68 regular price for the first package and 39 cents for the coupon-reduced second package. Mail in tub appropriate information and get back $1. Your total expen
diture was $1.88, including a stamp for Uie refund letter. But your final, out-<rf-pMket cost is 88 cents for somettung that normally would have cost $2.58. One package was free, the second cost 41 cents less than without the coupon and refund. If youd had two coupons, you would have made a net profit.
-Look for local tie-ins that allow you to save on staples. Government and university studies have shown that c(Hipons for staples like milk, meat or fresh produce are rare. But you may be able to find a manufacturers coupon issued in conjunction
with a local promotion that does the trick. An ice cream company, for example, might have a tie-in for a discount on fresh fruit.
--Know your prices before you start. Compare the quality and price of generic and house brands before you jump at a coupon for a national brand. The national brand may be more expensive with the coupon, than the house or generic brand without. You also should make sure that you dont sacrifice over all value for the sake of coupons^ If you take your business to a store that offers double or triple value for
coupons, but has consistently higher
prices on non-coupon items, you could wind up paying more in the long run. It may be worthwhile to split your shopping list.
-Watch out for strings and dont buy items you wont use. Sne stores will make coupon use conditional: Buy a fixed amount of groceries at regular price and save' on specials. Make sure the bottom line really is a saving. And avoid items you wouldnt buy if you didnt have a coupon; an 89-cent item for 59 cents is no bargain if it winds up in the garbage.
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SELIGSON York Daily Record
YORK, Pa. (AP) - Chester R. Reisinger and Robert A. Horn kid each other like the old friends they are. Pals for almost 40 years, they laugh and joke and share proiects.
Recently, they completed an invention together - quite a feat considering Reisinger is totally disabled.
And yet, boasts his friend Horn, Chester is an inventor.
It is the invention, the B-H Communicator, a rigid piece of cardboard with the alphabet and .numbers on both sides, that allows the two to communicate.
Reisinger has lost the ability to do much more than raise his eyebrows. He does this as Horn moves his fingers along the alphabet on the card. In this way, Reisinger can spell out the message he wishes to convey.
Chester Reisinger is in. the advanced stages of multiple sclerosis a disease that began to take its toll on his body 40 years ago.
Now a resident of Colonial Manob Nursing Home in York, Reisingeb can no longer eat, speak or swallow. He cannot push the buttons for his televisions remote control. But he can and does smile.
The friends met four decades ago as young married members of Christ Lutheran Church in Manchester. Then, the disease was in its early stages.
He went from a limp to a cane to crutches to a wheelchair to becoming bedridden, says Horn.
It was almost six years ago that the cardboard insert from a freshly laundered shirt belonging to Horn became the first primitive B-H Communicator.
The current version has been refined by the use of heavier cardboard, placing the letters on both sides and cutting out a hole in the center for easier access to all letters.
By simple hand movements along the alphabet and a response by eye or facial movement on the part of the patient, messages other than just yes or no can be realized.
It is not a panacea for all communications under adverse circumstances, says Horn. But it is applicable in many instances. People suffering consequences of strokes, diseases or accidents in which vision remains, but no other physical capabilities, mi^t very well utilize the B-H Communicator.
But Horn admits the com^ municator is still amateurish.
Were not professionals, he says. But it works. What an exhilaration when we get a message through.
The B-H Communicator has been copyrighted, Horn says, to prevent it from being exploited.
Were not going to sell it, he
says. The intent is to deliver this item to as many hospitals, nursing homes, rehabilitation centers or individuals as possible, for whatever help it may be.
Horn has contacted several facilities in the York area about the B-H Communicator. And so far, professional reception has been positive.
We told him were interested in receiving some, says Karen Smay, a speech pathologist at York Hospital. Mr. Horn asked if there was anything similar on the market. Texas Instruments does make something. But it is a more complicated and more expensive device.
Ms. Smay says the B-H Communicator is especially valuable because it is light and can be used by patients friends and relatives without any special training.
This is Chester Reisingers con-
Seek Means To Bolster Sudon
WASHINGTON'(AP) - The United States is seeking ways to bolster Sudans armed forces against in-creasedi-'security threats, the State Department says. But it denies Ethiopian charges that a big arms airlift to Sudan is under way.
Sudan has accused Ethiopia of aiding rebels in southern Sudan and of attacking Sudanese territory. Ethiopia in turn accuses Sudan of attacks on Ethiopian soil.
U.S. and Sudanese authorities are reviewing the ongoing military assistance program to determine how the U.S. can strengthen Sudans defensive capability against increased security threats from outside the country, State Department sp(*esman John Hughes to d reporters. No decision has been taken yet as to the type of military equipment nor the mode of delivery.
Found Monument Sinking In Soil
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Washington Monument has settled into the ground somewhat over the last 100 years, but no one is sure how much because a bronze marker has disappeared, the National Geodetic Survey says.
The survey took bearings on the 555.5-foot monument, using two new, stainless steel benchmarks placed securely in opposite corners of the towering, century-old structure.
It will be five or 10 years before any change in the position of the monument would be large enough to be detected by new measurements, said Charles G. Whalen of the survey.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier.
If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.
752-3952
B*tw**n :00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Wnnlcdays And 8 A.M. ^Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
tribution to his fellow man, says Horn, who has had both sides of the B-H Communicator marked Courtesy of Chester Reisinger. There are people who wonder why God has kept (Chester alive, he says. Maybe it was so he could see his invention help other people. Maybe, just maybe, this is why.
Icouei iM couvua sutmiited luujt be simn uuou lequesi Void wheie pnHubited a I lewicM bul cuswnei musi P4 m ki in imoMd Otlei good oiihi m ttie 50 I
J. ' Uiuiod Smes indloi Bulitn(ie(Soiwelwilli AP0 FFH5 addiesses Cjsbvjlue l/Mlh I o( U A>Rmisied liiOemjrt ol AmibeilyClart Coio Neenab Wl 54956*1984 KCCFYiwSliiUSA tADlti3Cdiimti|*wA|ll30. M
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Workers With Disabled CKildren^ May Find Help At The Workplace
Bv PATRICIA MtCOR.MA( K I PI Health Editor
Parents of disabled children may find help in the workplace for family and offspring. _______
Some corporations, through , employee assistance and counseling services, want to help such parents stay on the job, says Dr. Sheila Akabas, director of the Industrial Social Welfare Center of Columbia University's School of Social Work.
Eight percent of the estimated 3.6 million infants born in the United States each year have a disability.
To help firms aid parents of disabled children. Dr. Akabas and associates have launched a project funded by the U.S. Department of ^Health and Human Services.
It is titled Families with Disabled Children: Help from the Workplace.
: "We're going to develop a guide for the corporation.'' she said.
In the process. Dr. Akabas and associates will work with three trade unions to identify workers with dicabled children under 2'- years of age and assess family needs.
The project also will develop new programs, including one in which retired union members would be trained to look after disabled Children whose parents have jobs.
: "Information has a monetary value when it is in the right place at ihe right time," the social scientist said, noting the guide will contain information about resources for both married and single working parents of disabled children.
; Dr. Akabas said employee assistance programs at many corporations already are helping porkers with health and personal problems, including alcoholism, money management, and sources of rises that affect mental, physical nd emotional health.
; "Helping parents of the disabled would be making use of this existing structure, " she said.
Management isn't just being humanitarian. Corporation leaders know that an employee with problems is not happy or necessarily productive.
Management also knows, the professor said, that if a worker must Quit a job to take care of a disabled dependent it usually is not the best for any of the parties.
' Further, in the instance of the birth of a disabled child to a worker, the corporation insurance plan will pick up a lot of the expenses until the child is 21. Seeing that the disabled child gets proper medical treatment, fehabilitation services and training is good business.
; "Disability and poverty all too often go hand in hand," Dr. Akabas said.
"If a parent has to stop working to care for a disabled child it can push him or her over the brink into poverty.
"Confident that their youngsters are receiving good care, parents would not only be able to keep their jobs, but would retain the network of social support and a sense of personal accomplishment that an employed person enjoys. "
Dr. Akabas described her project as "an innovative pulling together of public, private and educational resources that is very much in keeping with the Reagan administration's promotion of shared responsibility."
A workshop connected with'the project was attended by repre-'
sentatives of major corporatcons, unions and social welfare agencies.
"The financial issue was utmost to all," Dr. Akabas said.
It was felt money could be saved if' the diagnosis was proper, and suitable treatment and training given. The goal of training would be to help the disabled function independently, if possible, asanaduft.
" At the forum there was general agreement that companies and workers may want to arrange work so the parent of the disabled could be at home when other help was not availble.
Companies allowing the employee to take vacation time a day at a time or using sick time on the same basis was one idea, Dr. Akabas said.
Flex-time came up, too alowing parents of a disabled child to share a job so one or the other would be at home with child, reducing the need for help from a paid home aide.
Marriage
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Williams of Route 1. Winterville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Vickie, to Randy Wayne Tyson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harper Tyson of Greenville. The ceremony took place Saturday evening.
There also was agreement at the forum that people should go to the corporation employee assistance office for counseling when a child is
bom disabled. __ _____
The corporation people said some people feel ashamed but they shouldnt, Dr. Akabas said. "And the corporation people need to say to the worker, We understand and we have the capacity to help you find help.'
Elderhostel Brochures Are Now Available
Elderhostel is ah educational program for adults over 60. Participants live for a week in a college dorm, eat in campus dining facilities and take part in classes designed for them.
Planned social and recreational activities are planned as well as free time. Costs to participants are kept to a minimum in order that adults with modest incomes may participate. The cost for a week of elderhostel is $190 per person which includes room, board and instructional costs.
There are 16 North Carolina campuses which can be visited. Call the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service for a free brochure for elderhostel courses being offered.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE .Associated Press Food Editor
A friend of mine, visiting France a year ago. was attracted by the way chevre (goat cheese) was displayed and sold in some Paris food shops, Standing on store counters, were glass jars filled with rounds of chevre marinating in olive oil and herbs.
After she had tasted some of the herb-flavored cheese, she determined that when she returned home she would create a recipe for a similar combination - and she did. Her family loves the bonus they get from her chevre jar. She uses any pieces of the goat cheese that break up. along with the olive oH from the jar. plus lemon juice to make dressings for green salad.
HERB-MARINATED GOAT CHEESE
1 pound uncoated goat cheese (in log shape), sliced 4-inch thick
2 cups olive oil
> teaspoons dried thyme, crushed
dried marjoram,
dried rosemary.
teacpoons crushed teaspoon crushed teaspoon crushed red pepper flakes bay leaves, crumbled garlic cloves, crushed
TRIM YOUR FIGURE
AT
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Place cheese slices in a widemouthed container that has a tight-fitting cover.
In a 1-quart liquid measure thoroughly stir together the olive oil. thyme, marjoram, rosemary, red pepper flakes, bay leaves and garlic; pour over the cheese. Add additional olive oil if needed to cover the cheese. Cover tightly; carefully turn jar over several times.
Refrigerate for 7 to 10 days. Each day, let jar stand at room temperature until oil liquefies; turn jar over;
return to refrigerator.
An hour before serving time, remove cheese from oil and let stand at room temperature. To serve, arrange on cheese board or platter with crackers or sliced French bread.
DINNER FARE Fish Rolls & Potatoes Creamy Spinach & Salad Chocolate Roll
FISH ROLLS
The way a Southern cook makes them.
4 large or 6 small fish fillets (about 2 pounds)
4 cup butter
2 tablespoons finely diced
onion
24 cups soft bread crumbs 4 cup chopped pecans
l-3rd cup finely diced celery
2 tablespoons finely
chopped parsley
Salt and pepper to taste
3 tablespoons water
Wash and dry fillets. In a medium
skillet over low heat cook onion in butter until wilted; stir in bread crumbs, pecans, celery, parsley, salt and pepper; sprinkle with water and mix lightly. Spread mixture over each fillet; roll up; place seam sides down in a 11'2 by 84 by 14-inch baking dish. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until fish is opaque through and flakes easily aboud # minutes. Makes 4 servings.
Homemaker^s Haven
By Evelyn Spangler Pitt Home Aj^ent"
Usually children do not wear out their dress-up clothing; they outgrow them. It could mean a big saving if they could be altered to fit the growing child or if they could be saved and passed down to the next child in line. Passing them down could be a problem, as no two children, even in one family, have the same build and theres nothing worse than letting your child wear hand-me-downs if they do not fit right. Simple alterations and simple re-designing can make the clothing look new again.
Here are a few simple ideas:
1. When putting clothing away from one child to another, dont just put them into one big bag. Its too easy to forget what you have and, as a result, your next child in line might outgrow them before you remember to sort through the bag. Instead, collect small carton boxes and identify each box with the name of the child the clothes are meant for. Also mark on the box the approximate time the box should be opened. For instance. Summer of 84. Winter of'84, etc.
2. How to lengthen a Coat or jacket sleeve: Dont disturb the hem line; slit lining around the sleeve several inches above the hemline. Pull outer
Teriy Shank Is (^luh Speaker
Terry Shank was speaker at the meeting of the Greenville Womans Club held Friday at the club house. She is president of the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council.
She told of the history of the council, whose office is located in the Humber House. The East Carolina Arts Festival will be held the first two weeks in April and the spring festival will be held June 2.
A benefit bridge luncheon will be staged by the club women March 29 at the club from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The money will go to support tte chapels of the N.C, Retardation Centers Fund.
Reservations should be made prior to March 25 by calling 752-2753 or 758-1446. The cost will be $4 each.
Mary Ellen Calder and Grace Eddings were meeting hostesses.
SHRINETTSTOMEET
The Shrinetts will be meeting Thursday evening starting at seven oclock at the Western Sizzlin on E. 10th Street.
Little University Preschool
Lippincoll Reading Program Pre-Kindergarlen Class Taught Age 2 and up School Transporl-AM/PM
Greenville
752-7148
Farmville
753-5681
Aloe Mist Cosmetics
Once Again Available In Greenville Area For further information phone 752-1201 or 756-8720
sears
Portraits to share
delightful childhood changes
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Selected Group of
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Our Bermudas, Walking
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Corner Of Fifth & Evans Mall Hours; Monday-Saturday, 10:00 A.M. to S:30 P.M.
2-8x10 3-5x7 15 wallet size
95
includes 95c deposit
No appointment necessary. 95(i for each additional subject in a portrait package. Poses our selection. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back.
Also Available In Addition To This Offer
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OFFER GOOD FORfORTRAITS TAKEN THRU MARCH 17
Studios located in most larger Sears retail atores Studio Hours: Sunday 1pm-5pm (where store is open), Mon & Tues tOam-Spm, Wed-Sat t0am-8pm. (or until store closing If prior to 8pm).
Use your Sears'Charge!
Sears Portrait Studio
sleeve down as far as you can. Cut lining fabric 1/2 inch wider than gap formed in sleeve lining. Turn under 1/4 inch on each long edge and back stitch to lining. If the original hem line on the outer sleeve doesnt iron out, top stitch two or three rows around the sleeve and collar.
3. To shorten the sleeve: Do not disturb the hem line. Turn sleeve inside out. Halfway up the sleeve, take a tuck in the lining. This will give you a deeper hem on the outer shell of the sleeve.
4. To lengthen the hem length: Do not disturb the hem line. Instead, follow procedure as for the sleeve. Cut part way up dress, leaving hem intact. Insert trim and make a matching tie for the neckline. If dress is a print, insert solid strip of material. Do the same for too-short pants. Coordinate by making suspenders from the same piece of material you inserted to lengthen the pants.
5. If the next child in line has a slenderer frame: The outfit wont fit no matter how long you hold onto it. If the shoulder is too wide, make an action shoulder. Take a vertical pleat in shoulder and top stitch part way down the pleat back and front.
Attach the pleat to the seam at the shoulder. If there is no waistlmrbn the dress, sew four tubes of contrasting material. Using the side seams at waistline as a center guide, sew the tubes (or ribbon) two or three inches on either side of the side seams, two to a side. When tied, the waist will be cinched on both sides witha bow,
Coats can be shortened into jackets,
Dresses can be shorten^ into blouses,
Too-short sleeves can be cut off and turned into roll-up sleeves.
- Blouses that wont stay tucked can be lengthened by sewing a strip of material on bottom.
Eastern Electrolysis
133 0AKM0NT DRIVE, SUITES PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTHOLOGIST
I B A kI iB Y
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I "fr aid lxPenii'Spwiaf 1
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Rg. $19 Now I W *
Haircut Includad I
Coupon Mutt B PratonUd |
Expiras Saturday. March 17, 1884 |
Lustra TTurl ^
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0050 I
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Expiras Salurdsy. March 17. 1984 I
Open Tuesday-Saturday All services performed exclusively by students No appointment necessary Nexus
Downto,wn Pitt Pla/a
u SPECIAL SAVINGS ON
ERRY CLOTH ROBES
Save $3.00
Thursday, Friday and Saturday!
Feel comfortable and look pretty in a short stretch terry robe of easy-care fabric and the famous quality of Komar. Sea shell pockgt and trim on sleeve add the perfect touch - with zipper front. In royal with white trim/watermelon with white trim/white with aqua trim.
- i$0099
Sizes S-M-L. .Reg. $26.00. . . iLiL
Sizes Ix & 2x. .Reg 28.00. ^24^^
Sale Ends Saturday!
BRAZILIAN LEATHERS, SALE 19.99Sa^/e on open-ended options to keep you in step with the season.
V
Reg. $26 to $30. Put the accent on spring in our soft, perforated leathers that are open to suggestion. And perched on the perfect height stacked heels. Play it loose in pumps, or settle into slings. In colors worth considering, from subtle to sensational. Theyre the smart choices for the season. Womens sizes.
vrsAJCPenney
7(12)
Argonauts To Follow A Legend
By KERIN HOPE
Associated Press Writer SPETSAI, Greece (AP) A score of oarsmen plan to set out this spring in a Bronze Age-style open boat to test the legend of Jason and the Argonauts quest for the Golden Fleece.
The Argo, a 54-foot vessel built of pine, is getting it final fitting out on this Greek island. Its crew will attempt to take it on a 3,000-mile, round-trip voyage north through the Aegean and into the Black Sea to Soviet Georgia.
We want to try and establish how historical the Jason legend was. Its the earliest Western voyage story that exists, British explorer Timothy Severin, who will captain the Argo, said in an interview.
According to Greek mythology, Jason and his crew set sail from lolcos in central Greece a generation before the Trojan War.
In line with current archeological thinking, that would have been around 1260 B.C., Severin said. He believes the legend had its roots in tales told by the first Greek sailors who explored the Black Sea coast.
Its very rare for an epic to be entirely imaginary. Theres a kernel of truth in it somewhere thirt stands up to examination, he said.
The modem Argo, named after its mythological ancestor, was designed by a British naval architect, Colin Mudie, who tested a model of the vessel in a tank to make sure it was seaworthy.
For local shipbuilder Vassilis De-limitros, 53, its the most difficult project he has worked on.
Its a real challenge to build a boat entirely of wood without using any nails at all, he said in an interview. I took it on for fun after all ancient shipbuilders cant have been better than us.
Instead of nails, tongue-shaped 'pieces of wood are slotted into the ships planking, and joints are reinforced with round woixlen pegs. The rowers will sit two to a bench, each pulling on a 14-foot oar.
We ranscked the texts of Homers Odyssey and the archeological evidence to get as close as possible to a late Bronze Age ^lley, a fast passenger ship of that time, Severin said.
The 10 British and 10 Greek oarsmen who will set off May 6 from Volos, the modern port overlying the ancient site of lolcos, can expect an uncomfortable, hazardous voyage lasbi^ around four months.
Like ancient sailors, well hug the coastline, navigating by eye from the landscape, and beach the vessel at night. But we have to expect some rou^ weather in the Black Sea, Severin said.
The 43-year-old explorer said the ship will carry a sin^e, square sail made from flax, but well rely on muscle power.
An Oxford University rowing coach has been caljed in to train the crew, he said.
The adventurers will stop off at sites in Greece and Turkey connected with Jasons mythological voyage, as recounted in a 3rd century B.C. poem by Apollonius of Rhodes.
Apollonius tells how Jason sailed upnver to Colchis to find the Golden Fleece hanging in a tree guarded by a serpent. With the help of the sorceress Medea, he carried it off.
The Golden Fleece story probably was linked with an early method of gold extraction.
Ancient writers record that sheepskins were pegged to stream-beds to trap particles of gold washed downstream, Severin said.
The modern Argos voyage is expected to end at the mouth of the Rion River in the Soviet Republic of Georgia on the eastern shore of the Black Sea, Severin said.
Funds for the project came from the proceeds of Severins books about two previous voyages he undertook to reconstruct legendary seafaring exploits of Sinbad the Sailor and St. Brendan the Navigator.
St. Brendan was an Irish monk who is credited by medieval writers with having sailed across the Atlantic to Newfoundland in a leather boat in the 6th century.
Student Grants
m
Topping $1 Billion
WASHINGTON (AP) - Some 1.5 million college students receive $L2 billion in grants from states this year, including $115 million awarded regardless of meir family income.
That is an increase of almost 10 percent over the among states gave colk^e students in the 1982-83 academic year, according to an annual survey cmiducted by the National Associatitm of State Scholarship & Grant Programs.
Almost 86 percit of the aid is awarded to undergraduates based on need, the report says.
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Space Telescope Project
Tfta Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N C
Wednesday, March 14,1984 13
Studded With Big Dreams
, By MADELEINE JACOBS . SnitlwwiMiNewi Service When the Space Telescope is IsMQcbed in 1966, it will have been nearly 40 years since astroncmers first seriously suffiested the idea of orbitiflS some lund of telescc^ ahpve the Earths atmosphers to get a taft^ look at the heavens.
,t^ transformation of this idea frkf) dream tao reality is a faffinating story studded with lioise schemes, scaled-down technological advances, setbacks and a cast of including colorful politi-I and dedicated scientists. '^*Were not talking about big science when we talk about the Space Telescope, were talking jnegascience, Dr. Robert Smith, a historian (rf science and astronomy, says. The Space Telescope is the nde most expemive instrument ih^ history of science; it is a vast Enterprise stretching over the Unit-^ States and Europe
Smith is the historian-archivist for in ambitious new undertaking medat documenting the history of Qie telescope, from its inception Ifirough launch. The Space Telescope Historv Project is sponsored ^ the Smithsonian'si^ational Air u Space Museum in Washington,
and The Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Md., sufHwrted ^ ^ contract from the National Mronautics and Space Administra-fion Codirectors of the project are Dr. Paul A. Hanle of NASM and Dr. Robert Kargon of Johns Hopkins.
This is the first time nisUMlans
^ve tried to document a project in tronomy at the time the project is iccurring, rather than after the let, Hanle, chairman of NASAs
ce Science and Exploration De-Mrti
Ibis history in real time' because
rtment, points out
Lxplorat
Were
writing
New Effort For
fts a story of ideas and engineering, fhich are not always recorded on paper. We have to talk to the petle
Sho have been involved while eyre still around
I 'Hie history project will set up a ftsource center in Baltimore where icholars can eventually come to pcad the most significant documents lelating to the planning, design, lonstmction and use of the tele-fccpe. Smiths job, as historian-grcnivist for the projwt, is to locate ^ficial documentation, published and unpublished, and prepare a ^de detailing the location and Stents of these documents.
; Theres a mountain of material to come to grips with, Smith says, ^axisands of people at NASA, in the astronomical community and at the 50-plus contractors and subcontractors have been involved with some phase of the Space Telescope, and several hundred of them played major roles, the Europ^n Space Agency, which is providing 15 percent of the funding, also has hundreds of peq>le involved.
The task of locating people and documents has already taken Smith and other members of the history projwt across the United States and to Europe, into the offices - and filing caninets - of dozens of people. A major goal of these visits, he says, is to sensitize people to preserve documents of historical importance.
Smith and other historians at NASM and Johns Hopkins are also conducting oral histories with key people involved. Today, theres a tendency to transmit ideas by the telejAone, rather than by writing them down, Smith says. The telephone is a fine instrument, but it
is very vexing to hisUMians. In the oral history projects were trying to replace some of the information mat modern technology has taken away.
Hanle, Kargon and Smith will also write a book on the background, genesis and implications of the ^ce Telescope to be published by Cambridge University Press at the time of the telesci^s launch. The story should make interesting reading. For one thing, the Space Telescope jumped in and out of NASAs budget for years before it was finally funded in 1977; al(xig the way, there were confrmtations between members of Congress and the astrcHiomical commumty over the nature of the project.
Even the name of the Space Telesci^, which was recently given an official title, the Edwin P. Hubble
Board Nominees
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, who has been trying to abolah the embattled Legal Services Corp. for three years, has made a new bid for Senate approval of his nominees to the corporations board ofdiectors.
The White House says Reagan will name four new directors to the 11-member board and renominate seven people whose names he had submitted earlier but whose nominations were never confirmed by the Senate. The agency, established by Congress to provide legal help for the poor, has been run in recent years by recess appointees because the Senate has not acted.
The White House announced that Reagan would name Lorraine Miller, 6 49-year-old widowed mother of eight, and Hortencia Benavides, M, an mployee of the El Paso Catholic PerilecosUl Renewal Office, to positions on board. Thomas F. Smegal Jr.,'a San Francisco attorney, and Loyola Law School Professor Basile Jos^ Uddo of New Orleans also werb named.
Space Telescope (m honor of a noted 20th-century astronomer), is an intriguing hist(Mrical footnote. In early prcqiosals, the telescope was termed the La^e Orbiting Telescope, and, later, the Large Space Telescope. One wag in the astronomical community suggested the name Great (^ical Device.
The Space Telescope will be the most important venture in space science im- the remainder of this century, histwians agree. It will involve virtually the entire astronomical community over the telescopes lifetime - variously estimate at 15 to 50 years. Hieres a storv here that should be told about flow m^tascience programs get sold, develop^ and carried out, Hanle says. There are definitely lessons to be learned from the Space Telescope for the future.
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I HARRASSING FORCE 3ND0N (AP) - The Defense Ministry says Britains Royal Marine commandos are forming a new squadron, including veterans of the Falklands war, to operate cov-ertiy along the Norwegian coast if the! Soviets should overrun that coiiitry in an attack on Western Europe.
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Jordan, Perkins Lead AP Unit
NEW, YORK (AP) - Michael Jordan and Sam Perkins, who led North Carolina to the No. 1 ranking and an unbeaten record in the Atlantic Coast Conference regular season, today were named to the Associated Press first team All-American college basketball squad.
Three of the nation's premier big men 7-footers Patrick Ewing of Georgetown and Akeem Olajuwon of Houston, and 6-9 Wayman Tisdale -complete the first team.
^ Jordan and Tisdale were unanimous choices in the voting by a 10-member panel of sports writers and broadcasters. Ten points were given for a first team selection, five for the second team and three for the third team.
Jordan, Ewing and Tisdale are repeaters from last years team.
It marks the fourth time two players from the same team were chosen to the AP first team, Alex Groza and P^lph Beard of Kentucky
(1949), Bill Walton and Keith Wilkes of UCLA (1974), and Scott May and Kent Benson of Indiana (1976) were the others.
Jordan, a 6-6 junior swingman who has been the Tar Heels clutch )erformer since his freshman year, ed North Carolina in scoring with a
19.6 average while hitting 55 percent of his shots from the field. The Wilmington, N.C., native, who was named the ACCs Player of the Year, also averaged 5.4 rebounds and made 49 steals.
Perkins, a 6-9 senior forward-center from New York, made 60 percent of his floor shots while averaging 17.5 points and led the team in rebounding with a 5 average. He had 66 blocked shots in helping the Tar Heels to a 27-2 record.
Ewing, a native of Jamaica who played high school ball in Cambridge, Mass.. was the co-Player of the Year in the Big East
Conference, He led the Hoyas to both the regular-season and postseason league titles and the No 2 ranking in the nation with a 29-3 record.
An imposing presence defensively as evidenced by his 118 blocked shots, the junior center averaged 10.1 rebounds and 17.2 points on 67 percent shooting from the field and .was named the Southwest Conferences most valuable player.
Olajuwon, a junior from Lagos, Nigeria, averaged 16.3 points on 67 percent shooting from the field, 13.8 rebounds and had 189 blocks 16 against Biscayne in leading No. 5 Houston to a 28-4 record, including the SWCs regular season and postseason crowns. He has been playing basketball for only five years and late last season blossomed into an outstanding performer.
Tisdale, a sophomore who became the first freshman in history to make first team All-American last season, poured in an average of 26.8 points
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 14, 1984 ^
on 58 percent shooting and averaged
9.6 rebounds. He had 74 blocked shots.
Tisdale was named the Player of the Year in the Big Eight for the second straight year, The Tulsa^ Okla., product was the only returning starter on the seventh-ranked Sooners, who posted a 29-4 record and won the Big Eight regular-season championship.
The second team consists of Kentuckys Sam Bowie, who came back this season after sitting out two
seasons with a leg injury. Devin Durrant of Brigham Young. .Michael Cage of San Diego State. Chris Mullin of St John's and Leon Wood of Fullerton State.
First Team ' ;Wa>lTian Tisciare. 6"9. sopfiomore. Oklahoma. Sam Perkias. ft-9. senior, .North Carolina; Fatrick Kwihg. 70. junior. Georgetown .Akeem Olajuwon. 7-0, junior. Houston; .Michael Jordan. 0-0. junior. .North Carolina
Second Team iJevin Durrant.. 0-7. senior. Hrigham Young; .Michael Cage. 6-9. senior. .San Diego State; Sam Bowie, 7-1. senior. Kentucky; Chris .Mullin. 6-<>, junior .St
John s Dion VVo<jd o-.i senior Fullerton State
Third Team l.i)renzo Charles 0-7. junior North ( arolina State Keith Ix-e. 0^10 junior, Memphis State. .Melvin Turpin, 6-11, senior Kentucky .Michael Young, 6-7. senior. Houston:. Alvin. Robertson. .6-T^ senior. Arkansas
HONDKAKI.K MENTION Mark Alarie. Duke Joe Binion, .North Carolina A&T Adrian Branch. Maryland Vernon Butler. Navy Keith Cieplicki. William & Mary. Jimmy Foster South Carolina, .Melvin Johnson. .NC-Charlotte. John .Newman Richmond .Mark Brice. Georgia Tech Ricky W ilson, George .Mason. Carlos Yates. George .Mason
Pirates Ready For Return To Gridiron
East Carolinas Pirates, who finished the 1983 season with an 8-3 record and ranked 20th in the nation on the finar Associated Press Football Poll, begin workouts in preparation for the 1984 season on Thursday.
East Carolina will finish up their spring drills on April 14 with the
annual Purple-Gold game.
Key areas of emphasis for the spring would seem to be at quarterback and in the defensive line.
Coach Ed Emory, who will be entering his fifth year as the head coach of the Pirates, finds 33 lettermen returning including 12
Breaking Through
Riders Derrick Lamar runs between Bill Flye and Kelvin Johnson of Richmond as he goes for a basket during NCAA Tournament action at Philadelphias Palestra Tuesday night. See story on page 19. (,\P Laserphoto)
Sports Calendar
Editor's Sole: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice Today's Sporls Tennis
Old Dominion at East Carolina (3 p m. i Rose at Kinston
Greene Central at North Duplin East Carteret at Farmville Central Baseball
George Mason at East Carolina 13 p m.) North Pitt JV at Washington (4 p.m ) Eastern Wayne at Rose Roanoke at Ayden-Grifton Williamston at Plymouth Track
Rose at Northern Nash girls (3:30 p m ) Boxing TKE Tournament
Softball
Eastern Wayne at Hose Williamston at Plymouth
Thursday's Sporls Baseball
George Mason at East Carolina (3 p m.) Jamesville at Bear Grass Columbia at Chocowinity (3:30p m.) Rose at Greene Central (4p.m.)
West Craven at Farmville Central Conley at Ayden-Grifton tennis
East Carolina women at UNC-Wilminglon (2:3l)p.m.)-Greene Central at East Duplin (3:30 pm.)
Washington at Williamston (3:30 p.m.) P'ikeat Hose (3:30p m.)
Softball Columbia at Chocowinity Rose at Greene Central (4 p.m .) Jamesville at Bear Grass West Craven at Farmville Central Conlev at Ayden-Grifton Golf
Kinston. Eastern Wayne at Ayden-Grifton (1 p.m.)
Rose at New Bern (1:30 p.m.)
Southern Wayne at Farmvrlle Central Boxing TKE Tournament
Track
C.B Aycock at Farmville Central Greene Central, Southern Nash at Southwest Edgecombe (3:30 p.m.)
Edenton, Ahoskie at Washington girls (3:15 p.m.)
Edenton, Ahoskie at Washington (3:15 p.m.)
Northern Nashat Rose (3:.30p.m.)
Basketball Chocowinity vs. Orrum at Atlantic Christian (7 p.m.)
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starters. Of those 12, seven are on offense, although two of them shared the same position. Only three return on the defensive unit, while the placekicker and punter are also expected back.
Emory, who spoke to the Greenville Sports Club yesterday, said that punter Jeff Bolch would return only if he elected to use his final year of eligibility as a graduate student.
The key to the Pirate future will be finding a quarterback to replace Kevin Ingram, who led the Bucs this past season at that post. Emory has not one quarterback who has taken a snap in a varsity Division I-A football game.
Top candidates for the post would appear to be freshman-redshirt Ron Jones, sophomore Darrell Speed, who played some as a running back last year, and junior college transfer Robbie Bartlett.
Emory feels that his offensive line will be good if the Pirates stay healthy. We have more depth and ability and character than weve ever had before. We have eight
tackles who are over 270 pounds. And I think we have the best receivers in the country. We have five or six who can play for anybody, we just have to get the ball to them.
Emory said, however, that the tight end position is a concern. Damon Pope returns there, but the Pirates could find help from former basketballer Barry Wright at that spot.
Norman Quick and Tim Dumas are the only starters back in the line, but they'll find help from lettermen Mack Powers, Tim Mitchell. Brad Henson, and a host of others. Ricky Nichols, Tony Baker. Stefon Adams and Henry Williams all return at the flanker and split end positions.
The backfield should be solid too despite the loss of strong-running Earnest Byner. Jimmy Walden is back at the tailback position, while Reggie Branch and a large group of others return to bolster the two positions.
However, there are no returning starters in the defensive line. Top candidates are expected to be Kevin Banks and Willie Mack at defensive
Poulton To Decide ECU-NSCU Series
When the decision on the future of the East Carolina-N.C. State football series comes down, it will come from NCSU Chancellor Bruce Poulton, according to Board of Trustees' vice-chairman James Hackney III of Washington.
Hackney said that Poulton, in informal conversation with the board, relayed the feelings of the schools athletic council that the series between the two schools should be ended when the current contract expires in 1985.
It was revealed publicly yesterday that the athletic council had voted unanimously to end the 14-year-old series between the twp schools. However, that was the groups recommendation only and it is up to the athletic director (Willis Casey) and the chancellor to make the final decision.
Hackney said that conversations with Poulton led him to believe that he alone would make the final decision, and that he would not rush into it but would try to come to a decision that would be in the best interests of both schools.
Hackney expressed his own personal opinion that the series should be continued.
A report in the Raleigh Times yesterday, quoting another member of the board as saying that the board of trustees had voted to end the series, was completely erroneous, Hackney added. The situation was not on the agenda, and no vote was
asked for or even considered." Hackney said
Meanwhile. East Carolina Football Coach Ed Emory, speaking at the Greenville Sports Club yesterday, said he would be very' disappointed to see the series come to an end.
I dont know anything official, but I will be truly sorry if it does end. Emory said. It would be a great loss to both universities and to the people of the state."
Emory said that East Carolina's football program was not built on just playing N.C. State, however, and it would survive should the series end. We dont have to play them to be successful, but we certainly would like to continue. I think the people of eastern North Carolina want the game and I think eight of their top 20 crowds there are East Carolina games. I really don't see how they can justify ending the series.
Emory said he felt that the quality of ECU's recruiting and its play brought on the feelings of those who would end the series. "We had a
(Please turn to page 18)
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ends, and Joe Grinage and Leon Hall at the tackles. Emory looks for Chris Santa Cruz to be the best nose guard he's had at East Carolina.
Our secondary will be the strongest it's ever been. " Emory feels. But he cautions it will only be good if the line develops. Kevin Walker and Calvin .Adams return in the secondary along with newcomers Vernard Wynn and Gary London, the latter of whom saw late action last year.
The linebaeking crew is led by returner P.J. Jordan, while Tyrone Johnson is the top candidate for the other spot.
Jeff Heath is back to handle the placekicking duties.
"We're a stronger team than we were a year ago. and we're in better shape than we were a year ago. But we don't have the maturity and leadership that we had then. " Emory said.
"This has been a positive year for us and we have to build and improve upon it. It's tougher now than it was
four years ago because it's harder to sustain than to build. "
The spring will be vital in several areas, and with the third new offensive coordinator in three years another hurdle also has to be overcome,
^ The real answers, however, won't be known until the fall when the Pirates take the field against someone other than themselves. That someone will be Florida State on September 1 at Tallahassee,
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The electric brake stops motor in seconds! Features locking bevel adjustment & depth of cut, wraparound sturdy steel shoe. #91603
IV2 HP Router With Built-In Woiidight5999
Routs, grooves, tnms & decorates in wood, plastic & compositions. Chip deflector and vertical depth adiustments #91790
6-Piece Router Bit Set$1499
For general stock removal, slotting, grooving, rabbeting and free-hand routing 6 sizes in plastic case #9191013-Piece Twist Drill Bit Set
$999
Compact, plastic molded case holds 13 assorted bit sizes. Made of quality high speed steel. Great price! #91772
2-Speed Automatic Scroli JigsawS3999
/3 HR double insulated motor for powerfu action Builtrin sawdust blower, np fence, chip deflector, circle guide #91783
Ldiue's
vour Household word
Ks nn ihs sa i
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muzm
Dual Action Orbital Sander.. .T
Features V* HP, double insulated motor. Dual action for orbital and straight line sanding. Has 6' cord. UL listed. Reg. $49.99. #91706
Up To $1jOOO Instant Credit
Apply today! You may qualify for up to $1000 instant credit on Lowes Credit Card when you present your American Express, Visa or MasterCard. Even without these cards, applications will be processed promptly.
vy Alto Honor Visa, MasterCard And American Exprass.
7104
W single Speed Power Drill
$1999
General purpose drill with 6' cord and A HP double insulated motor.
A great handyman helper: Weighs 2/i lbs. #91711
Andhuisf 2^ offexclusive savings for a quaiity shirt/siacic season
Andhurst shirts. Reg. 15.00 each
A. Polyester/cotton dress shirts. Button-down or stay collars in solids or stripes. 14V2-17. Your choice 10.99
B. Andhurst ties. Your choice 6.75 Custom Collection silks. Patterns or stripes in fashion tones.
Reg. 9.00 & 11.00 .. Your choice 6.75
C. Andhurst casual slacks keep you looking good. Polyester/combed cotton canvas in navy, gray, khaki or blue. Waists 32-38 M,L. Reg. 25.00 .. .18.75
D. Classically styled cotton/polyester knit shirts. Short sleeve in stripes or solids. Sizes S-M-L-XL.
Reg. 15.00 each ., Your choice 10.99
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Chance TO Save, On The Latest rnnome Improvement
$799
smup TO ^7
Gallon Of Lowes nterlor Flat Paint.
ias 10-year durability. Warranted to cover in 1 coat And to be washable, stain resistant and colorfast. Available in white and colors Reg. $12.99. #49801-11
Gallon Of Lowes Interior Semi-Gloss
Warranted to cover in one coat. And to be scrubbable, stain resistant and colorfast Has 10-year durability. White and colors. Regular $15.99. #49826-36
$gs9
Gallon Of Lowes Exterior House Paint
Features 10-year durability Warranted to cover in one coat. And to be fade and chalk resistant. Non-yellowing White and colors. Reg $15.99. #4985V7
Painter Set With Roiier & Tray
$984
16Priee
Deluxe heavy-duty tray set, completely reuseable. Includes 9" roller, polyester cover, frame and metal tray Regular $5.69 #40368
2T Wide Vinyi Carpet Runner
Places
CUT
A.IZWIdelndoof/ Mg Outdoor Carpet .... I sq.vu. Weather resistant Perfect for patios, around pools,etc. Hoseclean Reg $2 49. #15278-80
Linear Foot
Prevents wear and soil in high traffic areas of carpet. Cleated for stability. Reg. 694. #16096
C. 6'Wide Outdoor Cocoa Tljrf a un. fi.
Cocoa fibers resist weather as well as stains and mildew Regular $399 #15258
?2
B. 6'Wide Green Outdoor Turf T im. Ft.
Made of weather resistant polypropylene Mold resistant Reg $2.49. #15262
D. 12'Wide, Super <J|99 Cushion-Back Tlirf sq. w
All-weather backing. Has a 3-year limited warranty against fading. Reg. $5.99. #15283
- -r I
. ' " -'T j
SeH-Stlck, No-W!ax
12x 12" Vemay Tiles.... ekk
These beautiful floor tiles blend well with any decor. Self-adhesive; just peel and press into place. They'll resist stains & scratches. Ref. Price 694. #16311-5
No^x Royelle
12' Vinyl Flooring 7. ^ sq. vd.
The 12" width eliminates seams in most rooms. Vinyl no-wax finish resists scratches. Price applies to two selected styles. Reference Price $4.99. #16162.66
39.
larkrft9Mi
Sure-Stllt
12"x 12" Tiles
Just peel and press into place. The adhesive backing makes installation easy Cleans quickly. Choose from two styles. Regular 594. #16486,7
12' Accotone*Siy|69
ooring .T*# sq.w.
urable vinyl, no-wax flooring. Resists uffs, scratches and stains. Features lioned backing. Ea^ maintenance. Stock styles. Ref. Price $6.99. #16182,97
Room Accents For A Special Touch
Celling Tile Or Panel Choice
Sai
12"x 12" Clear
Decorative Borders Plaln-Ed
Mirror Ti
Square Fool
Finish off a remodeling project by putting up a beautiful Armstronaceilina. 12"x t2" tile or 2*x 4' lay in panel. Washable. Embossed. Sold in cartons of 64 square feet. #12312,25
$099
ge
Ite
Par 4*x 48'Roll
Adds a beautiful finishing touch to any room. Borders are prepasted (just moisten) and dry strippable. Catalog order some stores. Reg. $11.99. #40582-93
99,
Each
Provides any room with a more spacious appearance. Sold in packs of 6. #96735
SmNCSONP
A. Handsome 4'x8'
Colortone Lauan Panel
A lovely light brown panel on 3mm lauan plywood. #13866
C. Thick, 4'x 8'
Cinnamon Birch Panel
Simulated wood grain on lauan plywood Reg $11.99 #13905
E. Thick. 4'x 8'
Laurel Oak Panel...
Simulated on lauan plywood. Regular $1199 #13902
G.%'Thick, 4'x 8'White Tiieboaid ttanei.....
Features a durable melamine finish over hardboard.
Resists stains, scratches, etc Regular $10.99 #16605
4'X 8'Real Wood ' Lattice Panel
B. 5^2" Thick, 4'x 8'
Smokey Mountain Birch Panel
Simulated on lauan plywood Regular $9.99. #13919
D.%2"Thlck,4'x8' $099
Highland Hickory...........
Simulated on lauan plywood Regular $10 99 #13922
F.yi," Thick, 4'x 8'
Hillside Light Birch.....
Genuine birch veneer on plywood Regular $13.99. #13910
H. 1/4" Thick, 4'X 8' $099
Woodgrained Pegboard........J/
Features a variety of uses. Ideal for laundry room, workshop, etc. Regular $11.99 #96601
qi99
$1688
A great way to bring a wall to life or to divide a room. Can be stained or painted Easy to install, too. #t0642
2'x 8' Lattice Panel
Itagular $1199
For smaller projects. #10641
CnslsA yVhoisNew Look mh Real WoodLaWce
Your
Choice
$^99
4' Lexan^ Comer Guard
Protects corners from nicks and scrapes. #11886
8-Foot Chair Rail Moulding In Your
ng I
Choice Of Colors
Available in Buff, Brandy, Laurel,
& Fawn. Do-it-yourself installation. Regular $6.29. #01618-21
Lowes Raincheck Policy:
If we sell out of an advertised item, well issue you a raincheck. When we restock, youll be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price (except for products marked Limited Quantities"). Our smaller stores may not stock all advertised items. But every item shown here can be ordered for you.
Lowes Pricing Policy:
Many items In this catalog are accompanied ^ a reference retail price. The reference is intended as a guide to the range of retail selling prices in our area, and may be uselul in identifying different items from the same manufacturer An items reference retail price is either the manufacturer's suggested retail price or our determination of its full retail value based on prices at which it or similar merchandise is offered by principal retailers (department stores, specialty shops and other nondiscount setters) in our selling area. White we believe our reference prices (k) not apprecibly exceed the highest retail prices at which sales are made in our selling area, we cannot assure you that the reference retail prices described above represent the prices in every community on any given day Some items in this advertisement are listed at "regular selling prices The merchandise is offered at this price except during a special sale The purpose of showing a reference retail price (or a regular price) is to assist you, our customer, in making a better informed buying decision We suggest you also do comparative shopping (Prices in this catalog do not include delivery charges. Ask us about delivery rates)
Lbiue's
Your Household word
I
Theres A Lowes Store Near Ybu
MHEIORO, NC - Phone 625 6171 1312 N Fayetteville St lOONE.NC-Phone 264 8834 State Farm Rd. at Hunting Lane BUmJNOTON, NC - Phone 226 6334 802 Graham HopedaleRd CWrr.NC-Phone 467 3600 Higlway54 CHAPEL WU. NC - Phone 967 2291 1710 East Franklin SI DURHAM.NC-Phone383 2581 3417 Hillsborough Rd FAVEHEVILLE. NC - Phone 485 8731 4103RaefordRd
GOLDSIORO, NC - Phone 778 4100 N Berkley Blvd QREEN8I0R0. NC - Phone 292 4813 2717 Patterson St GREENSBORO (Neilll).NC-Phone 375-4810 3223 Yanceyville Road GREENVILLE. NC - Phone 765 6560 2728 South Memorial Drive HIGH POINT, NC - Phone 885 8031 Prospect St Interchange & 1-85 JACKSONVtUE. NC - Phone 353-6265 EHIsRd alLejeuneBlvd KINSTON. NC - Phone 522 1611 2200 W Vernon Ave
MOUNT AMW. NC - Phone 789 5021 Hwy 52 Bypass, Bluemont Rd NEW BERN, NC - Phone 633 2030 1407 Racetrack Rd NORTH WILKES80R0.NC-Phone 6671221 Cherry St RALEIOH.NC-Phone 828-3251 2512VbnkersRd REIOSVILLE.HC-Phone 342 4241 1635 Freeway Drive ROCKY MOUNT, NC - Phone 446 2331 US Highway 301 Bypass. North SANFORD.NC-Phone7768431 3122 S Industrial Dr wWilsonRd
SPARW.IIC-Phone 372-5531 101 Alleghany St WASHINGTON. NC - Phone 946 7751 1849 Carolina Ave WILSON. NC-Phone 237-5211 Hwy 301, South WWSTON-SALEM.NC-Phone 767 4950 3740 N Liberty St (across horn the airport)
winstdn-saem.nc-
Plione 722 9112 115 S Stratlord Rd ZEBULON, NC - Phone 269 6456 Highway 97. Fast
Lowes
Prices In Effect Through March 26.
Hardware
Sale
A
ooq
Its Hardware Week at Lowes. And youll find everything you need for home improvement - tools, chain saws, building supplies, fix-up items for around the house or for your workshop. Were taking this week to boast about our wide selection of merchandise & quality brand names like Stanley, McCulloch, and Black & Decker, at prices that make doing-it-yourself affordable. Come celebrate with us. This week at Lowes.
AifailMbhIn SAEOmihtric UtMturing Syttwns.
fetme Guarantee
Made In USA
4^ Deadbolt
your
Choice
on
LOCKS!
Entrance
6-PieceOpen End Wrench Set
6-Piece Combination Wrench Set
Passage
Stainless Steel Passage Or Privacy lock
$1799 $1499
$399
Entrance Lock Or Single Cylinder Deadbolt
Each
$|99
Each
Have the right size wrertch for all your |Obs around the house Complete set of SIX Ref Price $1939 #902075
For those who prefer the easy way to loosen nuts. tx)lts Set is complete nth multi-sizes Ref $1799 #90203.4
Stainless steel passage latch is perfect tor bedroom doors, closets that wont need to be locked. Privacy lock has push-button #65402.4
This stainless steel entrance lock opens with Key. Or for added safety, the single cylinder deadbolt lock has key & latch #65406,8
48 Inch
Workbench Light
Lamps
Not
Included.
Includes a chain for hanging over work area. Some assembly. A great space-saver #74665
7V*" Combination
Circular
Saw Blade
7Va Inch Circular Saw.........
$99
. Mmm General t
Louie's
Featuring a maximum V/2 HP motor plus a steel wraparound shoe for added support. Two handles for extra control. Ref. Price $39.99. #91844
purpose blade
for home use. Great for all work. Ref. Price $2.99. #91058
YOur Household word
^ 1984 Lowe s Companies, Inc. 3(095) Insert
nion Bay 25" a
get set for a season of fun with exclusive savings
B. Acrylic vest in mauve, white or pink. C. White polyester/cotton go-with-
S-M-L. Reg. 27.00 .............19.99 everything top. S-M-L Reg. 22.0015.99
Ramie/cotton shirt. White, pink. Always-neat indigo/white striped cotton
periwinkle or mauve. S-M-L.
Reg. 21.00 ...................14.99
Striped right cotton jeans in gray/white.
5-13. Reg. 29.00 ..............20.99
Active sportswear for the junior who takes her free time for fun as seriously as she does her time for work.
A. Vivid plaid camp shirt of all-cotton.
S-M-L. Reg. 21.00......... . ..14.99
Cotton jeans in gray'white stripes for sizes 5-13. Reg. 29.00 20.99
SPRN6
jeans. 5-13. Reg. 30.00 ........21.99
Union Bay wrist watch: yours at no extra charge when you purchase a pair of striped denim jeans for juniors.
LOUUE'SYiour Household Word
V\tood
& Canvas Folding Chair
$1999
MKLA
Duai-Burner Gas Griii
iSheam Dual-Burner Gas Grill
Regular S24.99
Ideal for the beach or a back porch Fits coriveniently into a car trunk Comes with Its own storage bag Assembled #96502
$15999
Regular $159.99
Has an ignitor for matchless starts. Even-heating, stainless steel burner Up-front dual controls. Lovrer storage shelf #97277
$19999...
Porcelain cooking grids, cooking area 40,000 BTU's. Full view glass
Regull $239.99
Porcelain cooking grids. 562 square inch cooking area 40,000 BTU's. Full view glas window Convenient up-front controls #97276 ^
3-Piece ^ Barbecue Set
99
Easy-grip wood handles Regular $149 #97302
Pick-Up Truck Bed Mat
Fits standard Ford,
W Chevy, i GMC Models
Constructed of V?" Nyracord", a combination of rubber and cord blended together It wont rust, crack or break - even under extremely hot or cold conditions Full-length ribs permit easy cargo loading and unloading Regular $9999 #94104,8
Custom-Cut Spruce Shelving
Custom-Cut Lumber
Ideal for small building projects Comes smooth-finished on all sides. Pre-cut Rocky Mountain pine in a wide variety of sizes.
4'
6'
8'
1x4
$ .99
$1.89
$2.49
1 x6
1.79
2.69
3.49
1x8
2.19
3.29
4.39
1 xIO
2.99
4.49
5.49
1 x12
3.99
5.99
7.49
^EOAL
10' Section, Cedar , Spiit Raii Fence (2 Raiis, 1 Line Post)
100% Genuine Handsplit Red Cedar Fencing
Weathers To A Gray Finish
A terrific landscaping idea Cedar IS naturally resistant to insects and rot Posts are 5' high Rails 10' long Reference Price $17.99 #92335,6
Pressure-Treated Lumber Specials!
Lowe's pressure-treated lumber adds longevity and durability to all your outside building projects. Resists & decay.
2x4x8'#05261i..
2 X 4x10'#05262. 2x6x8' #05266.. 2x6x10'#05267 .
..$1.99 .. $2.49 .. $3.19 .. $3.79
2x8x8' #05272. 2x8x10' #05273 4x4x8' #05290.
$4.19
$5.29
$4.09
SPECIAL VALUE
Particieboard
Shelving
%"X 12"X 4' AAC
Board.........99
Cover with paint, laminate, etc. #01385
y4"x I2"x 8' Acg
Particieboard... A
Can be worked with regular tools. #01386
3//X 12"x 8'
Oak Print..
simulated oak grain Particieboard #01387
$399
3-Step Stair 9^99
Stringer #04578......T#
4-Step Stair $099
Stringer #04579.......9
5-Step Stair $1199
Stringer #04580......Til
V4x12"x36" $C99
Stair TVead #04582____T9
A. %" CDX Plywood
$729,
4x8' Panel
Covers large areas fast, saving time and money Reference Price $7.99, #12246
B. %" Particieboard 6.
4'x8' Panel
Provides a smooth, stable base for carpeting. Reference Price $799 #12259
y4"Thlckx2'x2' Pre-Cut Plywood
$|79
1x2x8' Furring Strips
Pre-sanded. For building
Jets inside and out Price $2.39. #07701
56*-
Perfect tor bracing, framing or panel backing. Reference 0459:
2x4 Multi-Purpose Studs
Price 994 #04592
99...
Ideal lor projects not rned by building codes :e Price $1.19
c. Lauan Plywood
Great lor a wide variety of interior Reference Price $10.99. #12201
D. 3/4" Pine Plywood
4x8' Panel
teference Price $119 #07002
Has a variety of uses inside or outside Sanded Reference Price $2099 #12229
MI
32 . The Daily Reflector, fireenville, N.C.
Wednesday, March 14,1984
AMnCMO^'UME ^
MILLIONS ^
America's Original Self-Service Super Market
PRICES EFFECTIVE MAR. 14-17 t
WE Msawi IHHIIIT10
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$1000 WINNfO Min Mem Pambrelie. N. C. $100 WINNEO Mrs. tssie J. leyal WUsen. H. C. $100 WINNER Mike Maekley lekna. N.C.
SYCAMORE
10 LB. PKQ.
SMOKED
SAUSAGE
K0-1
FULL CUT (BONELESS)
ROUND STEAK
BONELESS TOP
ROUND STEAK.
BONELESS SIRLOIN
TIP RDAST....
BONELESS SIRLOIN
TIP STEAK....
CUBE
STEAK.......
CENTER CUT
coupon '
ROLLER CHAMPION PLAIN OR SELF-RISING
49*
FLOUR
I 49*^
49*
LIMII ONE WITH THIS COPON AND A S7 50 FOOD ORDER
COUPON EXPIRES 3/17184 ^
'y.., 22 V. \
i ' <114 111.1 4 I 1.1.1-M.M
RRODUGEM
Freshest B DANJOU
PEARS
.49c
uys In Town! ^
GRAPES
la890
FRESH SNAP
BEANS
.69c
MEDIUM YELLOW
ONIONS
3 LB. 7Q^ BAG I 9
FLORIDA CELERY 2/100
STALK
PIGGLY WIGGLY
POTATOES
BUY BIG AND SAVE!
KCKBOKS..ro
490
10 LB. PKQ.
wcnicnwui m aq
PORK CHOPS..... LB 1
MINUTE /\nO
PORK CHOPS LB 2
COUNTRY} M -0
BACK BONE.... ..LB 1*
PORK LOIN
END ROAST......
PIQOLY WIGGLY -A..
BAKING HENS.....lb78*
LB.
1
58
FREE!'
PIGGLY WIGGLY (LB )
BREAD
X FREE!
LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON ANO A S7 50 FOOD ORDER COUPON rxpiRES3 1/8-;
T'.'..'..'/'.V/.' pi 11 .VV'i'.'.VV.'l*
4 4 4 4 I 4 4 I 4 4 4 4
I I I I I I I I I 4
SUNSET GOLD
ICE MILK
LlMII ONE WITH THIS COPON AND A S7.50 FOOD ORDER COUPON EXPIRES 3/17/84
' y, y,,,, 23
4%'<'<'<'< <'< 4 4.4 4 4!. t.l I .4.4.1.M.M.MAM
M 4 t 4 4 4 III I 4 4 4'4 4 4 < | 4 4 f * 4 44 I
;v; COUPON yyyyyyyyyy DUKE'S
MAYONNAISE
QT. 89c
LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND A S7 50 FOOD ORDER COUPON EXPIRES 3/17/84
4!m'i!4'm!4'|'4'4'4'4'4'4' 2 4 4'4'|'4'4'.m''4'4'4'4'4'|'4'4'
lYrrriTTTiVirrs t ^ 11
% ' V V I % V > V COUPON t f t f 1 4 0 , f t t t
GRADE A LARGE
WHITE EGGS
49*^
DOZEN yj
LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COPON AHO a S7 50 FOOD ORDER
COUPON EXPIRES 3 17 84
l', COUPON
NORTHERN BATHROOM
TISSUE
I ROLL
PKG. W \/
4 < 4 4 4 4 4 I M i
111 It Ik Ik %
LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND A $7 50 FOOD OROFR COUPON expireS3'whi
r Din Tl'l''*
1 4 I I 4 4 t I 4 I I
CLOROX II
40 0Z. 1 .69 CLOROX
PRE-WASH
i 160Z. I a40
SOFT SCRUB
2S0Z. 1 .79 409 Cleaner
22 0Z. 1 .39 A
ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING
FLOUR
KRAFT
VELVEETA
CHEESE
PARKAY
Ascuils
PEPSI, MT. DEW, DIET & CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI PRODUCTS
^09
DANNON YOGURT
POTATOES
2 LITER BOHLE
2/990
2105 DICKINSON AVE.
OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIOHT MONDAY THRU SUNDAY
^kop PIGGLY WIGGLYPIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!
BEST DRESSED SALE, 25% OFFShow them off in suits and dresses, all on sale.
A. Sale $21 Reg. $28. A suit with a fully-constructed and lined jacket. Elastic-back belted pant. Of polyester/rayon. Sizes 2T to 4T. Little boys 3-pc. suit of Dacron polyester, Reg. $40 Sale $30 Little boys polyester/cotton button down oxford shirt,
Reg. $8 Sale $6
Save 25% on all boys dress shirts.
B. Sale 41.25 Reg. $55. Big boys 3-pc. striped suit. Dacron polyester/rayon/nylon. Sizes 8 to 12. 3-pc. suit, sizes 14-20,
Reg. $65 Sale 48.75 Sale 6.75 Reg. $9. Long-sleeve button down oxford, polyester/ cotton. Sizes 8-16.
Prep sizes, Reg. $11 Sale 8.25 See our great selection of ties and belts, 2.50 to $6.
C. Sale 18.75 Reg. $25. A big girls dress with puffed sleeves, lace and ribbon trim. Polyester/rayon. Pastel colors.
0. Sale 7.50 Reg. $10. Assorted crystal pleat dresses for toddlers. E. Sale $15 Reg. $20. A voile print dress for little girls from our Wildflower Collection.20% Offgirls basics.
^ Reg. Sale
Nylon slip, 7-14.......3.25 2.60
Pantihose ____..... 2.29 1.83
Opaque tight, S,M,I____2.25 1.80
10(12)
men's 25^ to 3f ostep savers for spring from Weyenberg; Andhurst
A. Weyenberg 3io off Handsome supports for the executive structure Rich leather tassel or braided vamp slip-ons with durable man-made soles Lined Brown or black Reg 44 00 pair Your choice 29.99
B. Gold Toe" socks at savings of 25o. Quality acrytic for business or pleasure in popular styles and colors: Select
from: Anklet Reg. 3.50 each Mid-calf Reg. 3 75 each High-rise Reg 4 50 each
2.62
2.80
3.37
C. Andhurst 25o off Take your pick of the perfect oxfords Leather six-eyelet Balmoral in gray or bone: four-eyelet plain toe m taupe or tan All fashion-right spring shades
Reg 37 00 pair Your choice 27.75
A
k
CHAMS De BARON^Vlaking a casual statement in young mens separates, at smngs.. Sale 15.99 to 19.99
Get your message across with Chams Oe Baron.* Separates that say a lot about a guy's quest for fun and fashion. All cotton or polyester/cotton fleeced tops pair up perfectly with the cotton chintz pleated pant in two S|7prty colors. Young mens sizes.
Reg. Sale
A. Tank/tee shirt ...$20 15.99
B. Chintz pleated pant $25 19.99
C. Fleece roll-up shirt $20 15.99
0. Fleece/mesh muscle
shirt................ .....$24 19.99
t 1ki
Extra Capieily Ig'fMt < 8AW*i.lM ;
UtdvtMLMwck rtnifutli Nlfa rtw
Wood Photo FnmMt^ ' Pif (B*lIfai'!II.4ttl^OP Certtfklo
(8id or8%xll-ln. SM
YOUBCEOICE
The Daily Reflector. Ore^nvIHe, N.C
WednesdyrWarch 14. 1984 35
Tour Friendly Neighbors At
Know What It Is To Feed A Famit
SMOKED HM OO*
Whole or butt portion ...... M
YOU SAVE 20* LB.
CENTER SLICES ...................
YOU SAVE 40' LB.
SMOKED HAM
SHANK PORTION
FRESH CRISP
CELERY.
SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS
CHUCK ROAST
YOU SAVE 20* LB.
39
LB.
RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS
APPLES
YOU SAVE 52* LB.
3 LB. BAG
FRESH MEXICAN RED m
TOMAMS 79
SNOW WHITE FRESH ^ H
MUSHROOMS. ..I*
FRESH YELLOW
FRESH COSTA RICA
E|P.s > pineapple . 89V
VEGETABLE BEEF.....r 39
ARMOUR
VIENNA SAUSAGE. .so.o..2/89
HELLMANN'S
MAYONNAISE ..o. Jl*
LUCKS PINTO, NAVY
BEANS. TCA
BLACKEYE. FIELD 9 1 W
PEAS ....... BAGSTo? ^
BLEACH.. .r90* CLOROX 2 iSf*!"
CLOROX ' e
PRE WASH...........
ALL PURPOSE CLEANER ^
FORMULA 409........
CHATHAM CHUNX
DOG FOOD .....-^3
CITRUS HILL
ORANGE JUICE - 99
MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT
COFFEE**
SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS
SHOULDER ROAST....
YOU SAVE 52' LB. ^ _
SWIFT PREMIUM LEAN BONELESS S V 79
STEWING BEEF. 1 lb
YOU SAVE 20* LB.
SWIFT PREMIUM CUBED C
CHUCK STEAK....... 1 lb
You SAVE 10* LB.
SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH Si 47
GROUND BEEF. ..... 1 lb
YOU SAVE 42* LB.
FRESH PORK C
NECK BONES........lb
: -YOU SAVE 20* LB.
:GWALTNEY
:;FRANKS.........12 oz. PKG.
CYOU SAVE 30*
k *
WALTNEY
BOLOGNA........ oz
! ;YOU SAVE 20
; WvENS COUNTRY LINK - >RESH OR SMOKED
iSAUSAGE.
* CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE PEPPERONI, : HAMBURGER. CHEESE, OR
$AUSAGE/PEPPERONI
iPIZZA...
JIFFY CORN
* :breyers
i-ICE
CREAM
Vi GAL.
YOU SAVE
ONIONS
TO*..
mm mm bag
6 OZ. JAR
MASTER BLEND
COFFEE M
13 OZ. BAG
12 OZ. . BOX
MUFFN MIX. Sof 4/^1
COCA COLA. iri^l
$9^9
^ ORANGE JUICE,
steak-umm
SANDWICH STEAKS
14 OZ. BOX
heavy duty liquid
GO FOR PUREX VALUE
DETERGENT
$A79
80 OZ. BOTTLE
BRILLO
SOAP PADS
73
10 PADSi
TOSS N SOFT
FABRIC SOFTNER $169
40 SHEETS
BLEACH
69*
GALLON JUG^
ALL FABRIC 147 OZ
DETERGENT...........iof
69
BUTTER-ME-NOT
BISCUITS
CANSSPAINS
1414 CHARLES BLVD.
OWNED S OPERATED BY ALTON SPAIN MONDAY-THURSDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M.
FRIDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY
NABISCOHONEY GRAHAMS ie oz. box
NABISCO 'PARTY GRAHAMS . . . . BONUS PACK
S 1 29 NABISCO VALUE PACK CHEESE NIP..
e 40 NABISCO STRIPED
1 SHORTBREAD
09*
15 OZ. WiXWW
$|29
We Will Qiadly Acctpt USDTTFoodalmps & WIC Vouchers. Quantity Rights Resarved. None Sold To Dealers. Prices Etlectlv#: March 15,16 S 17,1984.SHOP EXE
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER OWNED 6 OPERATED BY: SHOP EZE FOOD STORES INC. MANAGER BURGESS STEVENS MONOAY.SATUROAY 8 A.M. 9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. 6 P.M. VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS
SAVE 40%
on Positivoly Pluth corpeHng... MSTAUIO CARPET SALEt Uoturiout nyton plush pNe carpeting is thick and durable. Posittvely Phish leatures Prs-miurn Soll>fte8i8tarti Nylon with SON. stain and static shock resistance buNt in. IPOO
Rsgulaf $26.99 sq. yd. 13.*,*
SAVE 23%^% on olhtr instollod corpoN:
112.99 Secret Pie save 23%. .9J9 sq. yd.
$19.99 Simply Ptush save 29%, HJ9 sq. yd.
$31.99 Bsgt Plush save 37%, 19 J9 aq. yd.
l38.99PerectiyP1uihsave38%,ai99sq.yd.
te*!**.!*
jilUwWlBAeiiw<.Owi0Bid.CWirtW.OBWitw,
1^ PwiweiihiHii
SAVE 50-300
Innerspring or polyurethane (bam bedditig in your choice of firmness
SISSSSTWn
orioundaion
7988
SlSe.991WnmMn88
fffoundalion
9988
Twm iTiatlrMS or kxnMion WMS238.se in our 1964 Spring GonorU Cantos
119
Gently FIRM Oekixe $179.99 Fun mattiess or foundation... .........119J9
$449.99 Queen I.....
$549.99 King set.......
EXTRA-FIRM
Sears-O-Pedic* Supreme 249.99 FuN mattress or foundation ............14M8
$599.99 Queen set.......$99J$
$799.99 King set.....
aiiWr A*tow4.-OM8Ml. OMMlWOiiMMi'ro'.
l^tnwltNS. aMvUMMI. MW wemwon
SUPER-FIRM
Sears-OPedk;* Perfect Oreams H $2^.99* FuN mirttiess or foundation ....................11
$899.99* Queen set...
$899.99*IQngset......
W*iuwlheW
'S4**taMAn 1*4 apHngOiMMeMgpiw
25% OFF Three great looks at one great price. Ready-made draperies Reg 1^99
$26.99 IH
Chico II, unlined, 48x84 in., pr. Carlisle , 48x84 in., drapery pair Newport, 48x84 in., drapery pair
Many available in made to length sizes up to 108 in long
$6 99 Sptndnft panel. 40x81 in . 4.99 ea
Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need Items on this page are not available m Ashland Shelby and Williamson
1 E55 13
SAVE 50% when you buy these designer sheets by the set
You get one flat sheet, one fitted sheet and two standard pillowcases. Perma-Presf percal sheets of cotton, polyester.
Reg separate prices total S42
^21
All other sizes sheets and comforters also available Two pillowcases m full, queen . King size sets
Qfowword By Eugene Sieffer
7 Hair,in Rome SStrides lINotrnral UTimono(- (ptayc.1607) 13 American volcano II Dance step 17Beluved 18 Dawn
31 "The Gold Bug"auth(K'
S3 European volcano
38 Night noises
37 Sings cheer-fuUy
38 Martin, ctal.
33 Employs
19 Philippine termite
20 Boast 21-, Im
Adam
23 Hold firmly 2S Leanders love 28 Coarse feiloig 27-amas, amat 28 Oregons capital
DOWN
IRiddie SHakor Ladd STreasure State
4 Wash
5 Yearned 8 Lively dance
7 Outrii^er janoe
8 Singer Page
9 Scoffs Average sohitimi time: 25 mln.
[JHHl idtilsj Blrl
'ranMffli wwmwm Pfai wiiH lillWII IPINIH HKB
:i:lW!=(l 9l:]Wl sln fflw zemitaiTii^ lHliWlTiNl W||M2 frlWld niiW
i snim
3-14
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
UReTscon^
KPiy
14 Swindle
15 Compass reacting
llHuUabaUoo
29 Elevator cage
21FYI notes
22 Ring a rosy
2SPop-the
wea^
24 Co-founder of Rome
25 Inept actor
28 Consecrate
28 Wander
29 Herb of the rose family
30 Heaped
31 They are called by lODown
32 Double curve
34 Coward
35 Travelers . need
CRYPTOQUIP
3-14
TPAC TKAA YWBXKYO APGC OPGBC
WO UNNKUAWBX.
Yesterdays Cryptoquip - PICKLE PLANT PERSONNEL IN AWE CAN NOT RELISH THEIR WORK.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals I.
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in ^lich eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short w(N^, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is aconnpliahed by trial and error.
O l4 King Fmutm Syndlcalt, inc
GOREN BRIDGE
Leviathons Like Pats
SAN DIEGO (AP) - Some gray whales makinfi their annual journey from Baja California to the northern Pacific seem to be stopping along the California oiast for a quick pat on the nose or a backscratch.
Fi^rmen and boaters who cn coimter the leviathans at close range during the December-to-March migrating seasfMi say it aj^rs the wild whales enjoy being petted.
"They have a great natural curiosity, said Bill Seaton at Sea World. We have had numerous reports about people in boats. They come near ana the people can lean right over and pet tlm. If the boats come too close when theyre calving there might be a problem. But if the babys not in daicjeer, ttieyre not at all dangerous. They could (knock over a boat) but we dont have many cases that it has happened.
Do whales know theyre in for a caress if they approach a boat?
Its hard to read what a whale is thinking, said Seaton. We had the only gray whale ever kept in captivity. Gigi was here from 1971-72, and she just loved to be rubbed and hugged. She fell in love with several of her trainers.
Outdoor writer Fred Hoctor said the whales may be expecting affection because expedition operators have been taking tourists to their winter breeding grounds at Scam-mons Lagoon in central Baja, and allowing passengers to pet the whales.
Its a matter of learned behavior, said Hoctor. The problem is that if your boat is small and you are not expecting it, the whales can tip you over very easily.
End Prolonged Probe Of FrOud
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C, (AP) - A four-month undercover operation into food stamp fraud and corruption in the Fayetteville-Cumberland County area has been concluded, U.S. Attorney Sam Currin said Tuesday.
Operation Stampout revealed widespread abuse of food stam^ as an underground currency used m the purchase or acquisition of drugs, tirearms, automobiles and cash, Currin said.
He said 38 federal indictments have been returned in the case, with 33 convictions. The otho* five p^ple charged are either awaiting trial or still at large, he said.
Improved by Diet Pepsi.
/
25
MANUMCTUKRCOUfON
SAVE 25f
Good on any 2-liter bottle or multipack of Diet Pepsi.
1O1NIMTK0I: brKtw(M)nMM)Mmitcouoenlo^t('CliCenwinii PO Boit77 CMon Kmi62734 FoimcNcouoonictpHOurMIhonMigfnl acco^mctuiO) mo Mrmsotlhii coupon oNo< uo < pm mu 2S< piui t( xandliflp loliull
29
IKMCM promip purcnoM 60 dtyt prior to tuOrmitipn d uMtion ock to coMi coupom prtMMoP must to tltown upon ropuoM Com MM I/2S ol <C Coniumor muftpormttMMtluanp'Orpopowcfiirgi CWor MiP where prehitiM letlncM UMO or hcoriM rMuued (Mor hmM 10 one COuppn pr puiChPM Any omer uM contMuteslriuil 0^ PWRH DeipMim.W
DIET PEI>SI MO mCT PEPSI-COU ME KMSmCO TMOCMAfKS OF PEPSICa me NUTMSNEn'ISATMOEIIMKOPGO SEAMitCO
BY CHARtuES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1984 Tribune Company Syndicate, Irtc
SUBCONTRACT YOUR ENTRIES
East-West vulnerable. West deals.
NORTH
4QJ54
<^5
0 8754
K543 >
WEST EAST
96 ^ 108732
^9643 0 AKJ6320Q
Q109 4A87
SOUTH
AK AKJ10872
0 10
J62 The bidding:
West North East South 3 0 Pass Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of 0.
How often have you gazed longingly at a dummy replete with tricks, but you have no entry to them? When that happens, try enlisting outside aid.
Note Souths jump to four hearts. A bid of three hearts would simply be competitive and would describe a hand considerably weaker than South's distributional giant.
West led the king of diamonds, and declarer liked what he saw in dummy if he could ever get to use it. Obviously, the danger was that he would lose three club tricks in addition to the diamond, for the opening preempt made it a near certainty that East held the ace of clubs. However, the preempt also suggested another line which depended only on West having no more than two trumps.
West won the king of diamonds and continued with the ace. Declarer ruffed with the seven of trumps as East sluffed a spade. When West dropped the queen on the first trump lead, declarer could claim his contract.
He continued with two more high tyumps, then cash ed the ace and king of spades. The scene was set for the enemy to come to the aid of declarer by providing him with an entry to the table!
Declaser presented East with a trick he did not want by leading his deuce of hearts
to East's nine. East got a heart trick he did not expect, but now he was forced to lead a black suit, and no matter what he did he would have to give declarer an entry to the board to enable him to take club pitches on the queen-jack of spades.
The key play was declarer's foresight in ruffing the second diamond with the seven of trumps. If he ruffs with the two instead, a wily East can prevent the end play by jettisoning his nine and six of trumps under declarer's winners, and South will have no way to throw East on lead.
Old Chores Said Longevity Aid
TIFTON, Ga. (AP) - Churning butter, washing clothes with scrub boards and pushing heavy irons probably wasnt so bad for old-time rural women because it may have helped them live to a ripe old age, a researcher says.
Doug Bachtel of the Rural Development Center studied data from the 1980 census and found that 3,434 Georgia residents, were over 95 years old 72 percent of them women.
Although women have a longer life expectancy than men, Bachtel said the nature of their wwk in the late 1800s actually amounted to aen^ic exercise.
Churning butter, he said, is an aerobic-type exercise that didnt require much strength, but it did require an expenditure of a lot of energy over a long period of time.
Washing clothes on a scrub board or ironing for an hour may have lengthened womens lives ' lar y exercising their cardio system, Bachtel said.
These women were dmng this same work morning, noon and night, he added.
PRESIDENTIAL ORDER
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) -Tte ^ice (rf Jean-daude Duvalier, Haitis president-for-life, has -dered the Justice Ministry and the armed forces to respect human rights.
So much like sugar, Equal tastes great straight
AkI even better free.
Equal is tha ravohitionary twaatanar that tastes so much like sugar, it avan tastes great straight. Bacausa Equal is made with NutraSwaat**-not saccharin. So you gat real sugar taata,wHh no bitter aftertaste. And Equal has Juat four calories par packet
Try Equal for yourself. Ifi so dote to sugar you can even taste it straight And now you can taste it-free.
39^
\ fTORE COURON/nP. 04TE 12/31/84/EQfH.L 3*3M
Thiscouponis ftpF gottdtorafne ' BQUALIOpackat trial alia or 39a off on any EQUAL aixa:50.100or200 packets or 100 tablets.
. ToitieieWei SearleConsumefPHxIuctswillriim-burse you tix th lace value ol this coupoo. plus 86 ipf hanitng provided you aiKt the customef have qoitvM tMit the terrr oF this (nipon olldr^ 1^^ stwailnQsullaenisioclilocsvei OOah coapdr presented musi tie sHOMTt onrequesUBdMuretodosomiy, at our oplio)l.vod a coupons sub-gjfmfm nutted lor redemplon of the Oder
Nuli.TSwetn is ,1 icgistBDC) irarteniaili ot G D Seale & Co to us tuaud ol sweetening mgicdieni
39$
Coupon vwdil redeemed tiy ^
other than retal distnbulors. WgCC
and many stale Of locaMy f
where larrd. prohibited, restricled or licensing is requved. Sales lax is to be p.ed by the consuojH Cash redimpliof) value 1/?0thC Otter lirtuied lo^ (xmpon per purchase Mai coupons to FQUAl PO 00 R 7120.fi Paso, lenas 79975 ferns ot Otter submission ol Itie (xxipon by the retailer lot redemption represents that the (ace value has been deducleri from the lelail selling pnce ot the brand/sues mdi caM at the tmeol purchase by the consumer This coupon may npl be niech.inicatly reproducetl Coupons IR subieci k) conliscalon wtten fenns ol ciMiian have not been met NsertlaMn wtVnil compliance oonsMutos baud. O//
39$
SEARLE
01984 Siarle Consumei Products G D Searle 8 Co
f
20% TO 40% OFF_
What a wa/ to go! Softside groups on sale!
Reg.
Sale
49.99
39.99
39.99
31.99
19.99
15.99
.24.99
19.99
,29.99
23.99
39.99
31.99
.49.99
39.99
Sale 15.99 to 39.99
A. Nylon executive luggage. Rugged flightweights in nylon with status stripe, molded zippers.
Garment pack ......49.W
Boarding pack......39.99
Shoulder pack......19.99
Square end duffle .. .24.99
22" carry-on ......29.99
24" pullman ........39.99
26" pullman .......49.99
Sale 29.99 to 37.49
B. Nomad deluxe travellers of heavy-duty nylon with vinyl trim. Carry-on and garment bag have removable shoulder strap.
Reg. Sale
Carry-on...........39.99 29.99
Garment pack......49.99 37.49
26" suitcase.........49.99 37.49
24 suitcase 39.99 29.99
Sale 15.99 to 37.49
C. The Jaguar III collection. With heavy-duty vinyl construction, nylon zippers and extra secure buckle.
Reg. Sale
Carry-on...........39.99 23.99
26" pullman ........49.99 35.99
29" pullman ........59.99 44.99
Tote................24.99 15.99
Garment bag .......49.99 37.49
D. Sale 14.99 Reg. $20. Chrome-plated luggage cart. Folds for easy storage.
11(12)
iPhilUM y Crftfttni!! I torwdriVrt lili tlottP
99L
i
004
2-ftfht 40-wt wwWfht Rag. $14.98. IdMl for your ihop. BuR Mid V
tUitndiilMBliSIcriilUnwUiwlM
IMfiWS
ilifiituTif 40i)c. MLWko $29.99 19B4 SprfngCalalog.
14
SAVE over 50%
OcrftsmcMi 42-pc. too) set
1/4, 3/8,1/2-in. drive sockets, drive tools and more.
Rag Mp pnoM i $W 17
OQ99
wT:
SUtandiMwchSi or wMa quanOHM iMt
SAVE *75
VOCWilhOCM990riM
OMT ffN>l^ pBWtffut vaol ifMerivtiMir iWiireoee9>
_ jtfcwSirirMiii
SHjie iooe*y toH... lie
Sale starts Wed., March 14
gPSCffl
S5\WCfflg
SALE
Mams al reducad pricas
Featuring Big Buys from our National Hardware Sale PLUS Storewide Values
SAVE 50%
on Craftsman portable power tools
$89.99 1-HP router. No-load Yourctxwce speed of 25,000 rpm.
$91.18* Va-in. drill with cord lock. 2/5 HP. Reversible.
$79.99 7V4-in circular saw. 2 HP. No-load speed 5400 rpm.
and chlMt Mf. HsaliMiad. $$4.7t* i*9.
eii4Nk-el'isan'
Pliie*F?EE ^Mck ef threes $liH.lMel dW*aoi$.
Hurry, sale ends, Sat., AAarch 17, uniwtoit>wieipMfie<i
Sale prices shown in this section in effect through Saturday unless otherwise indicated. Sears Pricing Policy: if an item is not
described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price.
A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.
2 E55 1
20 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Wednesday. March 14,1984SCOREBOARD
Bowling
HIHcreatAllSUrt
W
L
WcbUm Sizzlin...
71
37
Braihers-In-Law......
64
44
KmPi................
.......................
.....544
.....54
534
54
Fiy.....................
.....50
58
Matura...................
.....4
58'x
Pin'DrifUrs.............
.....28
80
High game and .)ohnsonK8^
series:
Wade
Tkanday Night Mixed
Western Choice.............80'j 27'i
Home Cleaners.............72'j 35ii
Shoneys......................67 41
Team m.......................6S 43
Stragriers....................63 45
Ht^iTimers.................62 46
RugDoctor...................59'2 48'2
Alley Cats....................59 49
TheViii Heads.~:.:..5'x 51'i
Lucky Strikes...............56*2 51'j
Hang Ten ...........56 52
Grannys Fried Chicken56 52
StrikeForce ...55 53
Dial-A-Pizza.................52'i 55'j
The Four Y s ............52 56
Butt Busters.................50 58
Tar Landing Seafood 492 58i
Team 115......................46 62
Team .......................45 63
Team #10......................45 63
Western Sizzlin 44'j 63*i
TheDingys.................44'2 63'i
Ten Down 39 69
Phase Four..................25 83
High game: Ed Diehl 242, Rhonda Cox High series: Ed Diehl 597, Jean Foreman 625
USFL Standings
New Jersfcy Philadelplua ttsburgh Washinglan
New Orleans Tampa Bay Birmingham Jacksonville Memphis
Ike Aiiaciated Press
CONFERENCE----
Atlantic
W L T Pet PF PA
3 0 6 1 000 62 46
1 1 0 667
Denver
- Lot Angeles Oakland
2 I 6 .667 44 52
1 2 0 .333 34 48
7 58
48 32 000 45 64
000 V 107
0 3 0
0 3 0
Seathen
3 0 0 1000 63 24
3 0 0 1 000 68 59
.667 57 49 333 104 333 46
0 3 0 000
Manday'sGaaw
Arizona 37. Washiipon 7
SalMday, March 17 Los Angeles at San Antonio Oklahoma at Chic^
67
2 1 1 2 1 2
WESTERN CONFERENCE Ceitral
Michigan 3 0 0 1.000 75 42
Houston 2 I 0 667 97 63
Oklahoma 2 1 0 667 35 27
Chicago 0 3 0 000 67 08
San Antonio 0 3 0 006 24 62
PkUIc
Anzona 2 1 0 667 89 34
gwaday, Martfc II
Tampa Bay at Dmver New Jersey at Houston Pittstxugh at Washington OaklandatPhiladel^
Arizona at Michigan
MaiMay. March II New Orleans at Jacksonville
Transactions
By Tke Attocialcd Preas BASEBALL
1984 NCAA Basketball Championship Playoffs
Opening
Round
March t3
Morehead S! N(i C<ifolii).4 AM
First Round Second Round
March March
16 17 18
HfMjhrMII YdlllUJ
MIDEAST
tinh.otn^
I Oiiisville
KentiM.ky
Ttjtsd
Vtfanova
MaiylafKl
Lpitnqlon Ky March 22 24
Marshall
Miami Ohio
Mmmms
SMU
}
WEST
Pimm 4*lmi
..III liu .J.
Georgetown j-Nevada Las Vegas
plMM4*lM *1 1
Tt?as f I Pas<i [
Seattle
Wash
March 31
WaslMNjItMi aJj Htiit
iSli
Los Angeles Calif Mairh 23 2S
D.iyloii
Oklahoma
Temple
EAST
^t JotMlS
r RM hmorMl : RmIim
Ai^Nirii
North Cdfukna
>
Seattle
Wash
April 2
Rm ImihmmI
Indiana
>kM the astern I < IIK| IsI.llul T
V/HgNiia t>'Mniii
N<Nthe.wltan
Vvg^i
Syiat.use
Atlanta Ga March 22 24
kjna
Arkansas
Mtnois St
Alihama
Seattle
MIDWEST
March 31
Di'P.miI
HoiiSlon B.ptst
yKansas
Ak'om ylate
Akorn SI.iIh
Memphis St ' Oral Roberts ^
Wake Forest
SI. Louis. Mo. March 23-25
Fresno Slate
Purdue
LoiiiSLinii left
Houston
Bucks Inch Into Lead
By The Associated Press The Milwaukee Bucks arent going to give up their Central Division championship to the Detroit Pistons without a fi^t.
The Bucks, who have won the division by eight, 13 and 15 games the past three seasons, are being clallenged by the Pistons, who have not been in the National Basketball Association playoffs over the same three-year span. But on Tuesday night, Milwaukee took a half-game lead over Detroit with a 116-95 victory over the Pistons.
-Afterwards, it became apparent that the two teams viewed the importance of the game differently. Its one game, Detroit Coach Ghuck Daly said. Thats the way viie approached it. We have two more gpmes at home this week against Denver and New Jersey. Maybe we cSdnt approach this game with I intensity.
^e viewed this as our most game this year, said guard Sidney Moncrief, who ted a game-high 27 points. We v^anted to come out and establish dirselves as the divisional champs tiiatweare.
t Detroit never recovered from a IB^) blitz at the start of the game, fjith guard Paul Pressey scoring seven points.
iWe were just going out and ting it, said Bucks forward Jton Lister, who had 11 rebounds six blocked shots. We just wanted it more.
j The Bucks set the trme from the jfeginning, Daly said. They put us ip a deep hole. Their defense took a let away from us and we were liabie to get into our running ^me.
'After the Bucks opened a 59H1 jlftime lead, Detroit trimmed the ficit to 73-70 on Kelly Tripuckas teo free throws with 4:16 left in the third period. But a 14-6 streak by the
Bucks increased the ma^n back to 87-76, and they coasted in the fourth quarter.
Marques Johnson tallied 20 points. Bob Lanier 17 and Pressey 16 for Milwaukee, which made 49 of 89 shots from the field for 55.1 percent.
Forward Kelly Tripucka, held to six points at the half, finished with 18 to lead the Pistons.
Lakers 114, Sonics 98 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Byron Scott scored 20 points each as Los Angeles handed visiting Seattle its sixth straight loss.
Gus Williams qnd Tom Chambers scored 27 points each to lead the Sonics, who scored 10 of the first 12 points of the second half to cut a 10-point deficit to 60-58 before falling back again.
Jazz 124, Blazers 119 At Las Vegas, Nev., Utah broke a five-game losing streak and moved past Dallas into first place in the Midwest Division as Adrian Dantley scored 39 points and Darrell Griffith 35 against Portland.
The Jazz trailed 62-52 at halftime, but outscored the Trail Blazers 35-22 in the third quarter. Portland, which got 21 points each from Kenny Carr and Mychal Thompson, came back to lead 107-103 with 4:49 left. But a basket by Dantley witb 2:47 remaining gave Utah the lead for good at 113-111.
Spurs 137, Mavericks 131 George Gervin sc(m^ 34 points, Edgar Jones had 25 rebrxinds and John Lucas scored six points in the second overtime to help San Antonio
win.
The Spurs forced the first overtime when Fred Roberts fougbt off a crowd of Mavericks to sink a layup witb one second left. Knicksll7. Suns 95 Louis Orr had 25 pints and 10 rebounds as New York beat visiting Phoenix for the first time in six meetings over the past three years.
Orr became only the second Knicks player besides Bernard King to lead the team in scoring in the last 19 games. King added 23 points, including nine in a decisive 21-7 New York spurt in the third period, while James Edwards led the Suns with 20.
76ers 121, Pacers 106 Sam Williams scored 11 of his 15 points in a nine-minute span in the nrst half to help Philadelphia come from eight points behind to win at Indiana.
Julius Erving led the 76ers with 31 points, while George Johnson had 25 for the Pacers.
Bulls 112, Warriors 101 At Oakland, Calif., David Greenwood led Chicagos 31-23 spurt in the third quarter with 10 of his 22 points against Golden State.
The Bulls extended a five-point halftime lead to 82-69 in the third period, then went on to lead by as many as 19 points in the fourth quarter. Purvis Short led the Warriors with 24 points.
Rockets 117, Clippers 109 Allen Leavell had seven of his 22 points and six of his 13 assists as Houston built a 20-point lead in the third quarter and went on to win at ' home against San Diego.
The ^kets led 94*74 with 5; 19 left in the tlyrd period, but tbe Clippers, wbo got 37 points from Terry Cummings, narrowed tbe deficit to 108-103 witb 4:51 to go in tbe game before falling back again.
Bullets 108. Nuggets 103 At Landover, Md., Jeff Ruland scored 12 of his 25 points in tbe fourth quarter to lift Washington past Denver.
Cavaliers 92. Hawks 83 Cleveland won at home following a winless seven-game road trip as Giff Robinson scored 13 of his 29 points in the fourth quarter against Atlanta.
It was the eighth loss in nine games for the Hawks.
Amctmu LeaCHc
TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Attigned Keith Gilliam, pitcher, Webiter Garrison and Augie SchraidL infielders, and Mark Poole, Dave Stenhouae and Jeff Hearnm, catchers, to their minor league camp. Traded Don Comer, pitcDer, to ute New York Yankees fw Dcrwin McNealy, outfielder FOOTBALL UaMad SUtes FembaH UagM CHICAGO BLITZ-Acguired Dennis Puha, defensive tackle, on waivers from the Michigan Panthers Released Roy Epps safely.
LOS ANGELES EXt*RESS-Fired Pokey Allen, defensive coordinator. Named Ray Malavasi defensive coordina tor OAKLAND INVADERS-Fired John Ralston, head coach and general manager Named Chuck Hutchison head coach and general manager SANANTONIO GUNSLINGERS- Signed Mark Jackson, quarterback.
HOCKEY Natioaal Hockey League
5. Kice
6 Csl -Suts Barbera
7 Soulham California i Bri^ Youy
9 CaTsTrullSon
10 Mich^
11 Oklahona Sute U. Oral Roberts
13. Alsbsms
14. South Caroima
15 Misaisiippi sute
16 New Orl^
17 Stetson
16 OUshoms 19. Hawaii 30. Arkansas
30-1 467
4 4H IM 4
I-3 410
21-9 478 M 471 M 475
12-4 471 9-2 468
M 467 6-3 464
II-3 461
11-3 459 111 455 17-B 454
12-2 451
AiLeshifleB. Ky. Thursday. March ZZ SemlAiaU Salnrdey. March Z4
dey, Mai Fleals
Natioaal Hockey League At Philadelphia
TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS Northeastern 90, Long Island U
NCAA Pairings
By The Assoctatcd Press The dstes, sites, times and pairings for the National Collegiate Athletic Association mens Division I championship tournament (times for the remainder of the games to be announced):
Prellmiaary Round Tuesday. March 13 AlPhiUdelphia
Recalled Dave Farrish, de g fenseman, from St Catharines of _ tbe American Hockey League.
Exhib. Baseball
By The Associated Press Tuesdays Games
Montreal 4, Houston 0 Cincinnati 10. Philadelphia 4 Los Angeles 9. Boston 5 Chicago (AL) 10, Atlanta 1 Minnesota 3, St. Louis 2 Detroit (SS) 4, Kansas City 1 Texas6, New York (AL) 4 Toronto S. Detroit (SS) 4. 10 innings
San Francisco 5, San DiMo 1 California 8. Chicago (NL) 6 Milwaukee 12, Seattle 2
Oakland 9. Cleveland I Pittsbui^ 7, New York (NL) 5 Baltimore 12, University of Miami 2
Wednesdays Games Atlanta vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla.
Detroit vs. Cincinnati at Tampa, Fla
.New York (AL) vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach, Ha.
Baltimore vs. Montreal at West Palm Beach. Fla.
Chicago (AL) vs. New York (NL) at St Petersburg, Fla.,
Minnesota vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, FU St. Louis vs. Kansas City at Fort Myers, Fla.
Houston vs. Texas at Pompano Beach. FU.
Boston vs. Toronto at Dunedin, FU
San Diego vs. Chicago (NL) at Mesa, Ariz.
Milwaukee vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale, Ariz.
CaHfornia vs. Cleveland at Tucson, Ariz.
OakUnd vs. Seattle at Tempe, Ariz.
Baseball Top 20
TUCSON, Ariz (AP) - The loo 20 colle^ basebsU learns as compilea by Coll^le Baseball in balloting among a natioowide panel of coaches, sportswriters. and sports mformation direcUin Records through tiarch II:
1 Arizona Sute 22-7 497
2 Su Diego sute 22-4 494
3 Texas 17-3 493
4. .Saelh Cardias 13-3 490
87
Richmond 89, Rider 65 Princeton 65. San Diego 56 At Dayton. Ohio Morehead SUte 70. North Caro-Una AAT68 Alcorn State 79, Houston Baptist
60
EAST REGIONAL FIrtI Round Thursday, March 15 At Charlotte. N.C.
Temple, 25^, vs St Johns, 18-11 Auburn, 20-10, vs. Richmond, 21-9 Fridav. March 16 At Easl Rutherford. N.J.
Va CommaaweaUh. 2Z-A, vs. Northeastern. 27-4 Virginia, 17 U, vs Iwia, 23-7 Second Round Saturdsy. March 17 At Charlotte, N.C North Carolina. 27 2, vs Temple-St Johns winner Indiana, 20 8, vs Auburn-Kichmond winner
Sunday. March 18 At Easl Rutherford, N.J. Arkansas, 25-6, vs. VirginU-lona winner
Syracuse, 22-8, vs Va
Commonwealth-Northeastern.
I At Atlanta
Thursday, March 22 " Seminnaif
Finals Saturday, March 24
MIDEAST REGIONAL First Round Thursday, March IS At Birmingkam, Ala.
Oregon SUle, 22-6, vs West Virginia, 19-11 Ala.-Birmingham, 23-10, vs Brigham Young. 19-10
Friday. March 16 AtMUwaukee Louisville. 22-10, vs. Morehead sute, 25-5 VilUnova, 18-11, vs. Marshall, 25-5
Second Round Saturday, March 17 At BirmUgham. Ala. Kentucky, 26-4, vs. Brigham Young-Ala.-Birmingham winner Maryland, 23-7, vs. Oregon SUle-West Virginia winner Sunday. March 18 AtMUwaukee Tulsa, 27-3, vs Louisville-Morehead SUle winner Illinois, 24-4, vs. Villanova-Marshall winner
MIDWEST REGIONAL First Rauad Thursday, March IS
At Memuhii, Tenn.
Fresno SUte, 25-7, vs Louisiana Tech,25d Memphis SUte, 2441, vs. Oral Roberta, 21-9.
Friday, March It AlUacola.Neb.
Illinois SUte, 22-7, vt. ^Ubama, 18-11
Kansas. 21-9. vs Alcorn SUU.
21-9.
Second Round Saturday. March 17
At Memphis Tena.
Houston, 27-4, vs. Fresno SUU Louisiana tech winner.
Purdue, 21-6, vs Memphis SUU4)ral RoberU winner Suaday, Marcs 18 At I Jaculo. Neb.
DePaul, 26-2, vs Alabama Illinoig SUU winner '
Wake Forest, 21-6, vs Kansas Alcorn SUU winner
At St. Louis Friday, March 23 Semifinals .Sunday. March 25 Finals
WEST REGIONAL First Round Thursday, March 15 At Salt Lake CUy Nev Las Vegas. 27 5, vs Princeton, 18-9 Louisiana SUU, 18-10, vs Dayton, 18-10.
Friday. March 16 AlPiiiiIinan.Wah.
Nev -Reno. 17-13, vs. Washington.
22-6
Miami, Ohio, 24-5, vs Southern Methodist, 24-7
Second Hound Saturday. March 17 At Salt l,akerity Oklahoma, 294. vs Louisiana SUU-Dayton winner Texas El Paso, 27-3, vs Nev Las Vegas Princeton winner
Sunday. March 18 AlPullmaa.Wash. Georgetown, 29-3, vs Miami, Ohio-Smithem Methodist winner Duke, 24-9, vs Washington Nev Reno winner
At Lot Angeles Friday. March Z3 Semirtnab Sunday. March 25 FUah
FINAL FOUR At Seattle Saturday. March 31 Mideasi champion vs West champion East champion vs Midwest champion
Monday, April 2
Championship game
NBA Standings
By Tbe Associated Preis
EAS-TERN CONFERENCE AlUnlic Divbion
W L Pci. GB x-Boston 49 15 766 -
Philadelphia 40 24 625 9
.New York 39 25 609 10
New Jersey 34 30 531 15
Washington 29 36 446 20x
CenUal Divbiao Milwaukee 39 27 591 -
Detroit 38 27 585 x
AUanU 32 35 471 7'/|
Chicago 34 39 311 IS',#.
Cle^nd 23 40 8(1 ti',9*
iMhana II 46 .W IM
WESTERN CONFERENCE^ MldwoMDtvtalsa UUh 36 31 .537
Dallas 35 31
Kanus City 29 34
Denver 29 37
San Antonio 39 31
Houaton 26 39
PtclflcDivblsa
Loa An Portlan Seattle Phoenix Golden SUU San
W
5
94
4: .. I?*
470 12 492 134 399 194
42 22 39 27 32 33 31 35 30 35
x<1iliaMdpUytffb!^ Taesday't Games New York 117, Phoenix 96 Washington 106. Denver 103 . Cleveland 2, AtlanU 93 PhiUuMphU 121, IndUna 106 Milwaukw I lA Detroit 95 San Antonio 137. Dallas 131,20T Houston 117, San Dkfo 109 Chicago 112, Golden Suu 101 UUh IM, Portland 119 LasAngelesll4.SeattU96 .
Wednesdays GsaMt Washington at Boaton Phoenix at New Jersey _ ^ _ Denver at Detroit Kansas City at AtlanU Milwaukee at Philadelphia San DiMo at Dallas
'niursdays Garnet Kansas City at Indiana CleveUndalNewYork San Antonio at Los Angeles Chicago at Seattle UUh at Golden SUU
NHL Standings
%) The .AteKiaUd P;a WilctCwfmMC PilrtckUviiba
% L T Pu GF X NY IllM 45 24 2 12)
I Washington 42 25 4
X NY Ranaen 17 25 I
I PhiladeTphit 36 24 10
New Jersey 16 46 6
PilUburgh 14 51 6
UanuDivitba X Buffalo 43 21 7
X Boston 42 22 5
x-guehec 26 I
Montreal 32 34 5
Hartford 23 37
('iMbrU ('afereuct NsrTiiUivbim X Minnetou 31 2 I
Detroit 21 M 7
St Loua 20 37 7
Ctuaaa 26 37 I
Tornnb 24 30 I
SaytfceDbUMi y Edmonton 51 16 5 167 4W
x-Calgary 30 27 12
Vancouver 20 37 7
Winnuug 27 32 M
Loa 20 40 U
x-Clinched pbyofi berth y-Cliachedrofflcrenced
Taesdayt Game* Edmnalooi,Quehtc5,OT N Y bbnden5,NcwJcneyl S( LouuLHaraordO Vancouver C ttsburgh 3
WedaesdaysCaaMt Boston at Oetnxi Philadr^ihiaatN V Raagm New Jersey al Washington Mmnesota at Toronto CbcafoalWiaaiiicg Buffalo^alCalgary ttsburgh al Lot Aageles
TWrsdaysGamH Boston alPhiladel]ihu Toronto al Hartford Edmonton al Montreal Detroit al St Louis
M 274 83 276 82 2M 38 201 34 220
3 284 m 267 04 325 6 218
55 251
78 312 13 282 63 255 60 242 56 274
73 2 67 286 14 367 52 275
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Hunt And HelmsSaid Near Even
By JOHN FLESHEK : Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) Campaign officials for l^n. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.. and Gov. Jim Hunt disagree over the significance of a poll that shows the senator has pulled even with Hunt after trailing his likely re-election opponent by 20 percentage points last fall.
A University of North Carolina poll released Tuesday reported that Hunt, a Democrat, was the choice of 47 percent of the adults surveyed between Feb. 17 and March 1, while 45 percent favored Republican Helms. Among registered voters, 47 percent preferred Hunt and 46 percent Hems. Eight percent overall and seven percent of the registered voters were undecided.
The 3 percent margin of error means the candidates are virtually tied, the pollsters said in a news release.
The poll showed that since last fall, the governors support has eroded in nearly every voter category except blacks.
People are beginning to see Hunts true record in education, spending, taxes etc.," said Claude Alien, a spokesman for Helms campaign. We have successfully brought to the attention of the public the difference between Hunts record and his rhetoric
But Stephanie Bass, a spokeswoman for Hunts campaign, said the governor was not losing su{^rt
Hes gaining," she said. Sen. Helms has desperately been trying to get a lead and has been unable to so far. Hes spent about $4 million and for an incumbent whos been in office 11 years thats pretty sad However, Ms. Bass questioned both the polls accuracy and the way It was compiled.
You cant feel confidence in any of these polls because theyre all done differently, she said. Some of the things they did ... I wouldnt do.
1 would say its going to be a tight race Weve never thought otherwise. But we feel fine about where we are now," she said.
,^he added that a Hunt campaign pell conducted Feb. 24-26 showed l^t with a nine-point lead.
But Allen said the poll was more accufate than previous ones.
Were glaci to see that the UNC SclfiDol of Journalism finally has taken pretty much of an accurate x)li," he said. "The figures are not ar from what weve been seeing of late. They represent a tremendous movement ... since this time last year
Allen added, however, that Helms still has an uphill battle to fight bftween now and November because of Hunts and (the Rev.) Jesse Jacksons effort to register 200,000 vaters, most of whom will vote for Ifijnt."
The poll has measured public opinion in the long anticipated Ifclms-Hunt clash since 1981, and always Hunt has led. In the October 183 survey, the two-term governor held a whopping 56 percent to 36 percent lead. Last spring, the rnargin was 54 percent to 32 percent White respondents favored Helms 5 percent to 40 percent, whereas li(st fall Hunt led among whites 51 percent to 41 percent. Blacks, how-eyer, remained firmly in the Hunt camp preferring him 86 percent to Sbercent for Helms.
People who called' themselves Democrats favored Hunt 67 percent tq 26 percent, down from October. -Hunts lead among people with family incomes of $15,000 or less shrankTrom 64 percent to 21 percent in October to 52 percent to 40 percent iO the latest poll.
^People with less than 12 years of schooling who favored Hunt by 56 percent to 30 percent in October split 45-45 in late February.
; Helms forged ahead 50 percent to 41 percent among people aged 40 and iibove, who gave Hunt a 54-37 lead last fall.
-Hunts lead among women dwindled from 62 percent to 26 percent in October to 52 percent to 40 percent in the new poll.
Helms was preferred by 51 percent of the men to 42 percent for Hunt after running virtually even last fall.
The two candidates were even among people with children, who (wrlier sided with Hunt 56 percent to 35 percent.
; The new poll has Helms ahead ^ong rural residents, coastal area residents, people who ended their schooling alter 12 years, people with family incomes over $30,000 and pon-Baptist Protestants.
1 A total of 1,209 people were iurveyed in the newest poll.
,Pollsters said there was a 95 percent chance of getting the same results ^us or minus 3 percent by dialing j^ery telephone in the state.
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The Daily Reflector, Qreenvilla. N.C
Wftdey, March u, 1964 25
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EditorialsHealing Torch
No chain needs a weak link and no school system needs a red-headed stepchild.
Through the years, Pitt Countys northern sector has repeatedly said it feels like the red-headed stepchild of the county school system. Whether this is because the school system has neglected the area north of the river or because of the areas own frustration in obtaining teachers, funding and support is a moot point.
What is important, however, is that right now. North Pitt High School, because of some special problems, appears to be, a weak link in the countywide competency testing program. North Pitts 1983 test scores are lower than the other four schools ... a reflection, according to a recently released study done by Associate Superintendent John McKnight of Pitt County schools, of the geographic areas special problems. Special problems, noted the study, such as a high number of handicapped students, a lopsided white vs. nonwhite student population, and many highly transient students.
We dont feel North Pitt is a red headed stepchild. Neither do we feel it is a true weak link in the county school system.
We do feel that when a school exhibits problems, it should receive special attention. Not that other schools should be neglected assistance from the central office, whether it be instructional, financial or otherwise, should be as balanced as possible, but should be in proportion to the needs of each school.
If a chain has a weak link, the welding torch should be applied to that link to strengthen it. Otherwise, a fracture may occur. Similarly, if a weakness appears in a school, the proverbial welding torch of knowledge must be firmly applied by those trained in educational problem-solving.
McKnights candid study is a good beginning. But it should be used as that healing torch, not as a dissecting knife.Contributions
Paul OXonnor-
Panel Has A Back-Up Plan
Gradually some of the great old actors from earlier days of the movies are being claimed by death.
Last week the debonair William Powell died at age 93. He was known for The Thin Man roles in movies of the 1930s and played a role in Mister Roberts, the classic of 1955.
Another who died last week was Jackie Coogan who began his career as a child star in the Charlie Chaplin movie, The Kid. His most recent role was as Uncle Fester in the television series The Addams Family.
Both Powell and Coogan contributed much to the acting world and to the entertainment of all of us. They were among those who helped shape the then relatively new field of film entertainment to make it what it is today.
Rowland Evans and Robert NovakIn The Wings
WASHINGTON - Joining the Democratic rush to Sen. Gary Hart, political intimates of Virgina Gov. Charles Robb are quietly boosting a Hart-Robb ticket, even though their man is still committed to Sen. John Glenns fading presidential campaign.
Friends have talked about Robb, son-in-law of Lyndon B. Johnson, for vice president in 1984 ever since his election as governor in 1981. But as
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanch* Straat, Greanville, N.C. 27834
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
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Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
The more muscular rhetoric in President Reagans recent speech^ can be traced partly to the influence of Georgias Rep, Newt Gingrich and the absence of ex-White House aide David Gergen.
Gingrich, a leader of conservative Republican back-benchers in the House, recently conferred with White House speechwriters.
RALEIGH A proposal that would make major cnanges in the governance of North Carolinas public schools has been set on the long road toward ratification by a lemslative subcommittee. But that subcommittee, recognizing the precarious path its proposal must travel, also has a back-up plan which it will put in its filial report to the full Legislature.
On March 6, the subcommittee officially proposed three major changes. It would increase the membership of the State Board of Education from 13 to 21, make the office of superintendent of public instruction one which is filled oy the state board rather than the voters, and leave with the superintendent, rather than the board, the choice of who shall be controller for the Department of Public Instruction.
Ratification of such drastic changes will not come easily. The process itself will be long because constitutional amendments are re
quired. And the opposition should be considerable. The proposed changes would significantly reduce the governors influence over the state board and take from the voters the power to elect a major state officer.
So the subcommittee on governance of the Education Policy Council decided to include an alternative proposal in its final report, something the Legislature can fall back upon if proposal No. 1 fails. The subcommittee had considered a great many proposals since it began work. It wanted to streamline the governance of the public schools. It wanted to better focus accountability for the operation of the system. It also wanted to give the Legislature more say over the schools.
Their proposals to accomplish this fell into two categories: Those which require constitutional changes and th(e which do not. The subcommittee chose first to recommend the changes which will require constitu
tional amendments. For ratification, three-fifths of each house will have to vote to put the measures on the ballot and then a majority of the voters will have to approve of those changes. The fallnack proposal would need only legislative approval.
The fallback plan would create a commissioner of public schools who would assume the administrative duties now carried out by the superintendent of public instruction. He or she would be appointed by the state board which would have been appointed by the governor.. This commissioner would appoint not only the heads of all educational departments but also the controller, an appointment the current superintendent does not have. Under this plan, the superintendent would chair the state board, serve as its secretary and be the major spokesman for education in the state. The superintendent would not have a vote on the board. All of this could be
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Wat THE D0KCRWS TWX ABOUT JOK Wk AWEWCAMS,THTO WfiHT'
Art Buchwald
Don't Rock The Boat
Glenns foremost Southern supporter, he had little hope for second place on the national ticket with Walter F. Mndale seemingly headed for first place.
But Hart might seek not only a Southerner but also another new young face as his running mate. That would give Robb, 44, and Floridas Gov. Bob Graham, 47 (the same age as Hart), the edge against 62-year-old Sen. Lloyd Bensten of Texas, who has been on top of Mondales vice presidential list.
An unprecedented pressure com-paign by the Israeli lobby here against the conservative government of Chancellor Helmut Kohl took a surprising turn last week: a letter signed by 69 House members demanding that Kohl halt any sale of weapons to Saudi Arabia.
The letter stunned West German officials and diplomats high in the U.S. State Department. Kohl has been under heavy pressure from Israel to cancel arms sales to the Saudis, but on a recent visit to Jerusalem held his ground.
Israels clout in Congress, well-known in this country, amazed Kohl and his aides and left them put out and a bit angry. Kohls foreign policy is based on West German interests, not Israels. Kohl explained during sometimes tense talks with Jewish leaders here that although Bonn would not sell offensive weapons, like tanks, to the Saudis, other arms definitely would be sold.
I went over to the Justice Department the other day at about 11 oclock, walked into the antitrust division and found everyone sleeping.
I woke up one of the attorneys. Sir, I said. Im sorry to disturb you, but I have some important news for you. Standard Oil of California is buying the Gulf Oil Comoany .
You woke me up to tell me that?
I thought it could be important. SOCAL and Gulf are among the largest firms in the oil business, and the merging of the two firms is certainly a violation of the antitrust laws.
The attorney at the next desk said, Hey, Harry, will you guys hold it down? Im trying to catch a few winks.
Harry said, This guy says SOCAL is going to buy Gulf, Frank.
So what? Its a free country, Frank yawned.
Yes, I said, but if you let two oil Goliaths merge youll be stifling competition.
What concern is that of ours? Frank wanted to know.
I just thought the antitrust department of Justice should be alerted. Isnt it your job to see that there is competition in the marketplace?
You mean you want us to sue SOCAL to prevent them from buying Gulf? Frank asked. What kind of antitrust lawyers do you think we are?
If we stuck our nose into everv two-bit takeover case in this country wed clog the courts with work, Harry said.
I protested, This is not a two-bit takeover case Its going to cost SOCAL $13 billion, and it woni produce one cup of new fuel for the country. You cant let oil companies eat each other up without a fight.
Frank said, Wwe didnt do anything about Texaco taking over Getty. Why should we interfere in someone taking over Gulf?
Takeovers are good for business, Harry said. They drive up a companys stock and a lot of lawyers get rich overnight.
But what about the public? I said. How do we benefit from competition when two companies in the same business make a sweetheart deal with each other?
Frank took a Twinkie out of his drawer and started nibbling on it. If we thought the merging of two of the largest oil companies in the world would hurt the public
Joey Ledford
wed be in court right now. But a marriage of this kind should benefit everybody It could put a damper on these ruthless gas price wars that are cutting into everyones profits.
Harry said, And it will be a warning to the independent stations to stop giving away free car washes when you buy a full tank of gas.
What about the banks? I said. SOCAL wants a $14 billion credit to buy Gulf. Thats $14 billion the banks cant loan to other types of companies that might create jobs and invest in new equipment.
Thats not our concern, said Harry. Our job is to see that the antitrust laws are not violated. There is nothing in the Gulf takeover that will hurt competid tion in the marketplace.
What have you peoole done in the last four years to stimulate competition in the marketplace?
We broke up the phone company, said Frank proudly. And there isnt a person in the country who isnt better off for it. If "you dont believe me, just wait until you get your bill next month.
(c) 1984, Los Angeles Times Syndicate
Ban On 'Phantom Taxes'
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Legislation has been introduced to prevent irivate utility companies from col-ecting phantom taxes from consumers, a tax loophole one consumer group charges cost Southeastern ratepayers $787 million in 1981 alone.
Reps. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, and Doug Bosco, D-Calif., said utilities are collecting billions of dollars in phantom taxes money collected from consumers to pay taxes to the federal government that the utilities are not required to pay.
Their legislation has been endorsed by the National Taxpayers Union and the Environmental Action Foundation, which released 1981 figures gleaned fr(n financial reports the utilities filed with the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission.
The foundation said five Southern utilities were in the top 10 in the nation in collecting phantom taxes in 1981. Florida Power & Light Co., ranked fourth in the nation and first in the South, taking in $114.6 million more than they paid back to the government that year.
Carolina Power & Light collected $112.6 million; Georgia Power Co. $108.6 million; Duke Power Co. $105.9 million, and Alabama Power
Co. $101.6 million.
"Utilities are required by federal law to charge customers for income taxes that they dont have to pay to the government, said Richard E. Morgan, a spokesman for the Environmental Action Foundation.
Morgan claims the offending passages in the Internal Revenue Code were written by utility lobbyists.
Most phantom taxes are derived from three major tax breaks enjoyed by private utilities: investment tax credits, accelerated depreciation and shortened tax lives.
Investment tax credits allow utilities to, in effect, let the federal government pay 10 percent of their investment in new equipment.
Accelerated depreciation and shortened tax lives allow businesses to speed up depreciation of new investments for tax purposes, thus postponing the payment of federal taxes.
Utility lobbyists say these tax breaks are necessary, particularly with the regulatory climate created by stingy state public service commissions who dont like to vote consumer rate hikes.
The two con^essmen dont agree.
When utilities get a tax break, it
should be reflected in their rates, said Bosco. As it stands now, consumers are ^ying more than ever and the utilities are pocketing the difference.
Twelve private utilities serving the eight Southeastern states took in $787.7 million in phantom taxes in 1981, the foundation said. Later figures were not immediately available.
Because of the tax breaks, the utilities, according to federal records, are stockpiling large amounts of money in the form of accumulated deferred income taxes and deferred tax credits. The law says they can use this money for [rawer plant construction, but relatively few Southern utilities currently need new generating capacity because of peaking power demand.
Florida Power & Light had $952 million in accumulated deferred taxes and tax credits on hand Dec. 31, 1981, said the study. Georgia Power had $921 million, Duke Power $746 milion and Carolina Power & Light $545 million.
Some utilities either paid no income taxes at all in 1981 or were eligible for refunds. According to the EAF, that list included Alabama Power and Carolina Power & Light.
accomplished without any constitutional changes, the subcommttee members say.
During the subcommittee meeting, several members said they were concerned that they mi^t not be able to convince the Legislature first and the public after that to make the major cnanges involved in the first proposal. Chairman Sen. Jim Edwards, D-Caldwell, agreed that it would take a major lobbying effort. '
But there can be little doubt that opponents will also lobby. There are two natural opponents to this plan. The sitting superintendent of public instruction in 1965 will no doubt resist a plan that reduces him to a position of public relations man for the school board and the sitting governor will no doubt oppose a move that will dilute his influence on the state board.Forum,
To the editor:
The United States government recently threatened to withdraw from UNESCO. Two major problems underlie the ensuing controversy.
The first problem is alleged poor management. The U.S., and other members as well, as have complained about UNESCO management practices. Half of UNESCOs $200 million budget goes to administration, the other working bodies of the U N. family spend more in programs. Some personnel practices are questionable. UNESCO programs have proliferated. So an administrative review is justifiable.
The second problem is UNESCO policies on communication and information. To get more balanced and culturally diverse coverage by journalists, new regulations were proposed. The U.S. and others have argued that this would censor the press. We won the proposed regulations were not passed, and the British proposed an alternative.
But there is a genuine problem. One of us, from repeated visits to Mexico, has personal experience with more balanced news of the Third World, prime goal of the UNESCO majority. Instead of eternal earthquakes, famines and military coups, there are regular reports of rural developments, building projects, and evei^day politics. He returns from each visit with a quite different idea of life in oU|er countries. . -
The UNESCO controversy itself affords an example of unbalanced journalism. The U.S. decision to threaten withdrawal was widely reported on TV and in the press. Yet no such coverage has been given to the agreement of UNESCO Director MBow to a U.S. congresional review three weeks ago. The review will cover both administrative practices and policies. If the congressional findings are damaging to UNESCO, they will lead to MBows resignation, changes in operation and ralicies, and continued participation )y the U.S. If the review does not substantiate the charges, we think it would be difficult for the U.S. to carry out its threat to withdraw.
Walter LaMendola
Carroll Webber Jr.
Elisha DouglassStrength For Today
Psychiatrists today are concerned because so many of their patients are afflicted with a sense of guilt.
Yet, this sense of guilt may be evidence that the patient is trying to cure himself. The feeling of guilt is the first step toward repentance, and repentance is that purging of the soul which is necessary before one starts to live a full and purposeful life. A neurotic person, overcome by a"* sense of guilt, is simply stalled or bogged down in his attempt to achieve ad-/ justment and a full and healthy personality.
A sense of guilt is not unhealthy unless a prson' remains in that mood. Let it be a springboard to a wholesome and purposeful objective. Realization of guilt is the first step toward the correction of a disordered personality. The full correction will be achieved through repentance and faith.
--- -.J-.
INSIDE TODAY
INSIDE TODAY
EXECUTED
Autry executed by lethal injection in Texas for killing woman store clerk during holdupL This time there was no last-minute stay by Governor. (Page 12)
LEBANON
A new cease-fire accord is holding in Lebanon as rival leaders conduct reconciliation talks. Sharply differing reform proposals are submitted. (Page 14)
SPORTS TODAY
DRILLS OPENING
East Carolinas football Pirates will begin spring practice on Thursday, aiming for the annual Purple-Gold game on April 14. Page 17.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
103rd YEAR NO. 64
GREENVILLE, N.C.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 14, 1984
42 PAGES
PRICE 25 CENTS
Rate Schedule Is
Tabled By GUC
BySTlARTSAVAGK Reflector Staff Writer
Members of the Greenville Utilities Commission Tuesday night tabled action on a new water and sewer rate schedule which would increase water revenues by about 20 percent over the next two years after members of the City Council voiced objections to a proposed reduction in charges for out-of-city water customers.
The proposed water and sewer rates are based on a cost-of-service
study completed last year, which says revenues from water rates need to be increased by $500,000 to fund increased current operating costs, maintain and extend the water system and make debt service payments on the new water treatment plant.
The proposed schedule would spread the 20 percent increase in water rates over a two-year peiod to lessen the impact on customers, by increasing rates each six months.
GUCs typical in-city residential
customer, using 8,000 cubic feet of water per month, now pays $8.30, while an out-of-city residential customer now pays $16.60.
Following the first step-ipcrease under the proposed rate schedule, the in-city customer would pay $9.20, while out-of-city customers would pay $14.35,
Under the proposed rate schecule, the utilities present policy of charging out-of-city customers double the in-city rates would be (Please turn to Page 16)
PLACES VOTE ... Willie Moore of 103 Anderson Drive, Greenville, votes in Tuesdays election in Bell Arthur. Voters
approved a property tax to support volunteer fire department operations. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Mndale And Hart
Fire Dept. Tax Supported By Bell Arthur Residents
Face A 'Marathon'
By DON ALD M.ROTHBKRG AP Political Writer
Walter Mndale and Gary Hart, each missing opportunities to sprint to an early victory, emerged from the Super Tuesday primaries and caucuses resigned to running a marathon all the way to California " for the Democratic presidential nomination.
Before the New Hampshire primary, speculation was rampant that Mndale might wrap up the nomination 'in Tuesday's balloting After New Hampshire, there was talk of a Hart tidal wave capable of sinking Mndale.
But the mixed bag of results from the nine primaries and caucuses Tuesday left both camps agreeing that neither will have it easy from now until the San Francisco convention in July.
"Its going to be a marathon all the way to California," Mndale told supporters Tuesday.
This is going to be a long, tough fight, said Hart campaign manager Oliver Henkel.
Of the five primaries on Tuesday, Hart carried Florida, Massachusetts and Rhode Island, while Mndale was the winner in (Georgia and Alabama.
Hart and Mndale were only a few votes apart in Oklahoma caucuses, while Hart jumped to a comfortable lead in Washington.
Caucus results from Hawaii had Mndale winning only 5 of 27 delegates up fot grabs, with the other 22 remaining uncommitted. Hart was leading Mndale in Nevadas caucuses.
Hart looked assured of a majority of the 511 delegates chosen on the campaigns busiest day so far, but
Mndale continued to hold the overall lead.
Of the delegates selected since the process began. Mndale had 301 and Hart 165. J(An Glenn had 28 delegates and the Rev. Jesse Jackson 34.
George McGovern, saying he would "fully accept the verdict of my special friencfe, the voters of Massachusetts, was the latest casualty of the race after finishing third in the state that stood alone in his column in 1972.
"I feel younger this morning than I did in 1972 when I was defeated by former President Nixon. McGovern said on ABCs "Good Morning .America."
His departure cuts the Democratic field to four. The race began with eight contenders.
Hart said he talked to McGovern today but didn't get an endorsement. He said that Vice President Mndale is in his judgment a more classic liberal."
Hart was flying to Detroit to meet with United Auto Workers officials bucking labor's united front for Mndale. Appearing on NBC's "Today show, he predicted that Michigan "will be a very tough state for us.
But he told the "CBS Morning News" that I think this campaign does have national strength."
Mndale, meanwhile, bypassed the networks morning news shows to sleep before heading to Illinois to address the Chicago (Council on Foreign Relations.
"Were back and ready to run," his campaign manager. Robert Beckel, said on the NBC show. "Yes, 1 think were out of trouble. We had a rough couple of weeks.
Hart and Mndale cheered the Super Tuesday results and predicted a long battle to settle who will emerge from the Democratic National Convention in San Francisco next July as the challenger to President Reagan.
Glenn, whose third place finish in Alabama was his best primary
BELL ARTHUR - Residents of the Bell Arthur Fire District Tues-(day voted - by a 26 vote margin to levy an additional tax on property support operations of the volunteer fire department.
According to unofficial returns. 162 residents voted in favor of the fire protection tax. while 136 persons voted against the additional levy.
This is the toughest battle weve had and weve won. Fire Chief Virgil ONeal said.
Members of the fire department presented a petition asking for the referendum to the Pitt County Board of Commissioners last year, saying a fire district tax was the only w-ay the department could maintain its operations and purchase new equipment.
While the favorable vote Tuesday will allow a tax of up to 15 cents per $100 valuation on propert,\ in the fire district, fire department officers said before the balloting that a
proposed budget would ask for a tax rate of onlv 3^4 cents.
However, the final tax rate will be set by the Board of Commissioners after the fire department submits a proposed budget for review,
Since the fire protection tax was approved, the fire district will have to bear the cost of Tuesdays referendum. as well as any costs involved in administration and collection of the tax.
Wirfh Is Re-Elected As
City Ufillfies Chairman
showing of the day. noi^i)eless declar his campaign 15 very
much alive."
It also was very much in debt and a Glenn aide said a decision on the future of the Ohio senator's bid was still to be made.
Jackson captured 21 percent of the vote in Georgia and regained eligibility for federal matching campaign funds. Jackson was threatened with loss of the federal subsidy after he failed to get 10 percent of the vote in either New Hampshire or Vermont. Jackson vowed to campaign
(Please turn to Page 16)
By STLARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Members of the Greenville Utilities Commission re-elected Margaret Wirth as chairman Tuesday night and were told that operation of GUC's load management program saved $113,782 during February.
In addition to Mrs. Wirth. who was re-elected even after telling other members of the commission that she thought the chairmanship should rotate each year, commissioners renamed Bill Taft as vice chairman.
GUC Director Charles Horne told commission members that bv
operating the load management program between 7 a.m. and 8 a.m. on Feb. 8. at the time of Carolina Power & Light Company's peak. GUC -employees were able to cut 10.15 megawatts from Greenville's demand, which resulted in a savings of SI13.782.
In other action, the commission adopted a new classification and pay plan which provides 21 salary ranges for regular employees and five ranges from department heads.
The, steps for employees range from a low of S4.07 an hour for custodians, and laborers (S8.466 a year), to a high of up to S15.43 a hour
Edmisten Campaigns In Pitt County Today
Democratic gubernatorial hopeful Rufus Edmisten and his supporters whirled through much of Pitt County today, greeting as many citizens as
REFLECTOR
possible in an eight-hour span.
A brass band welcomed the attorney general, his wife, Linda, and their party at the Pitt County Courthouse at 8:25 a.m. He and his entourage visited in several of the county offices, then hurried to the East Carolina University campus to greet students changing classes. He bought cookies from Angel Flight
members in the ECU Student Supply Store lobby and met briefly with Chancellor John Howell.
Among the supporters accompanying him for all or part of the day. were state ABC Commissioner Marvin Speight of Farmville, Robersonville Mayor Pro Tern Mort Hurst, and Greenville residents Charles M. Vincent and John Bizzell.
This morning he was on to Win-terville. Ayden. Grifton and Farmville and this afternoon, he was to greet Fountain. Bethel and Stokes residents and visit Pitt Community College. A grand opening of his Pitt County headquarters, located at the corner of 10th Street and Dickinson .Avenue, was to be held this afternoon.
(fOTuri
Hotline get things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1%7, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we ha ve stff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.
REFUND APPROVED In November 1982, I ordered some car parts from Warshawsky and Co. in Chicago. 1 never received them. A copy of the canceled check is enclosed. I went for a long time and did not contact the company, because Id lost the check, then I found it and wrote the company in December 1983, never receiving an answer. C.L.
Hotline called the company on your behalf. Donna Trevino, customer service representative, said she does not know why your inquiry was not answered. She said records that go back as far as your purchase are not kept in the customer serivce office. However, she promised that, if Hotline would send another copy of your canceled check, she would personally go mto the old files and try to resolve your problem. She did as she said she would and you have received a letter from her which s^s thaf your refund is on the way. ^
1 $32.094 a year) for engineers.
The pay ranges for department heads start at $12.05 an hour < $25.064 a year ) to a high of $24.10 an hour ($M, 128 annually).
Commissioners also approved the sale of a number of surplus vehicles and other equipment at auction on .April 14.
The surplus property. to be sold includes 10 trucks, two cars, a van and such items as camper shells, rear truck windows, a wrecker winch, a front end winch, table legs and frames, water heaters and wall-mounted water coolers.
Commissioners awarded a contract to S T. Wooten Co, for construction of a water line along 14th Street to Greenville Boulevard for $323.004 to be funded with a 25 percent state grant.
A number of other contracts were awarded for the purchase of equipment to low bidders. The included: four pad-mounted transformers from Hesco Inc. for $13.264; two pad-mounted transformers from Mill-Power Supply Co. for $9,719; two pad-mounted transformers fron Mill-Power Supply Co. for $12,587; one pad-mounted transformer from Mill-Power Supply Co. for $4,850; 75,000 feet of primary overhead cable from Rigbv Electric Supply Co. for $43.950 ; 40,000 feet of cable from Eastern Electric Supply Co. for $24.240. and 146 wooden transmission poles from Koppers Co. for $117.134.
Other contracts approved were for the purchase of: 385 insulators from Eastern Electric Supply Co. for $100.793; one switching tower from Hesco Inc. for $27,379: five concrete polls from Rigby Electric Supply Co.
(Please turn to Page 14)
WEATHER
Fair tonight, low around 40. Mostly sunny Thursday with high in the low 7()s.
Looking Ahead
Parllv clotidy with widely scattered showers Friday through Sunday. Highs will be in 60s and low 70s, dropping into 30s overnight.
ECU STUDENT ... Angie Suarez is greeted at the campus student supply store by Rufus
if
Edmisten, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor, and his supporters.
Inside Reading
Page 10 .Area items Page 16 Obituaries Page 26 How they voted
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