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On Sunday afternoon at three oclock, Bonita Lynn Hardee and Barry Christ(^ber Henderson were united in holy matrimony at Temple Free Will Baptist Church. Their pastor, Bobby Parker, performed the double ring ceremony.
Parents of the couple are Ms. Yvonne B. Hardee and Bonnie Ray Hardee and Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Henderson, all of Greenville.
The bride was given in marriage by her mother and escorted by her father.
A pro^am of wedding music was presented by Dennis Teel and Phyllis Parker. Melinda Peaden sang Whither Thou Goest, One Hand, One Heart and the Wedding Prayer.
The bride wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in re-embroidered Chantilly lace beaded with pearls. French Chantilly lace extended over the bodice and re-embroidered lace encircled the waistline. The modified A-line skirt was fashidned with inserted panel of organza accordian pleats bordered in matching lace. The attached cathedral train was accented with a panel of French chantilly lace which was edged in re-embroidered lace. Her fingertip illusion mantilla was edged in embroider^ lace to complement her gown. It was held in place by a Juliet headpiece trimmed in lace beaded in pearls and iridescent crystals. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow silk roses and white silk stephanotis interspersed with yellow silk babys breath tied with yellow lace and satin ribbons.
Tracie Hardee of Greenville was honor attendant for her sister. She wore a formal gown of maize
organza over taffeta designed with an open squared neckline and off-the-shoulder elasticized bertha collar embroidered with Brussels lace. The modified A-line skirt was enhanced by a flounce at the hemline that extended up the gown back to form a bustle. She carried a silk nosegay of white daisies and yellow sweetheart rosebuds tied with yellow and white lace ribbons.
Bridesmaids were Bobbie Sue Kelley, Melinda Peaden, both of Greenville, and Kim Wainright of Winterville. Junior bridesmaid was Kristy Henderson, sister of the bridegroom. Their dresses and flowers were identical to that of the honor attendant.
Honorary bridesmaids included Melanie Bunch, Tammy Ross and Sheryl Peaden; ^ all of Greenville. They carried silk longstemmed roses tied with yellow and white lace ribbons.
The flower giri was Emily Bright of Greenville, cousin of the bride. She wore a formal gown of white dotted swiss tied with a yellow satin sash and carried a white basket filled with yellow rose petals. The ring bearer was Scott Cale, cousin of the bride of Suffolk, Va.
The bridegrooms best, man was Alan Wainright of Winterville. Ushers included Dennis Boyd, Bill Brantley and Jim Whitehurst, all of Greenville. The junior usher was Michael Sutton of Greenville.
The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of apricot and the mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of light blue. They* each wore a silk corsage of white daisies and yellow rosebuds with yellow ribbons. The grandmothers were remembered with silk
He Forgot Mamas Name
By Abigail Van Buren
' 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate
DEAR ABBY: One peril of a mans calling his wife Mama (a true story):
Many years ago in the courthouse in Pocahontas, Iowa, an elderly farmer, with the help of a clerk, was filling out a form.
One blank called for the first name of the wife, so the clerk asked the man what it was. The old man hesitated, and finally said, You know, Ive called her Mama for so many years. Ive forgotten her name.
HAROLD PETERSON, PORTLAND, ORE.
DEAR HAROLD: OK, but I can think of far more perilous habits.
DEAR ABBY; I must comment on that exquisite little poem you ran titled, I Had a Mother Who Read to Me.
I am in my late 80s, and I, too, had a mother who read to me. I, in turn, read to my four sons, who read to their children, and now my grandchildren are reading to their children.
Any woman who does not read to her children because she has more important things to do does them a terrible injustice. Being read to is the best way to inspire children to read on their own. There are thousands of children growing up today in well-to-do homes (not poor ones) who are practically illiterate. Their parents subscribe to no magazines, and if they take a newspaper, it is for Father to read the sports section. There are no books in the house, and they have never seen their parents read for pleasure.
Reading teaches children to think. An entire generation is growing up without having been taught to read, and
^ VdID YOU KNOW...
by Deans Photography
SHOWERS OF SHOWERS
Some brides have many showers, others only one. Traditionally, everyone invited to the wedding should he invited to the shower, but separate showers are both possible and popular.
Groups with a "special" relationship with the bridecoworkers, sorority sisters, fellow clubmembersoften decide to hold a special shower.
Showers dont have to be for women only It is increasingly popular to invite men to showers these days. In this case, the shower should properly be for the bride AND groom. Cocktall-hour or weekend-brunch times are the most suitable for coed showers. Gifts can be addressed either to the bride, or groom, or both.
If holding a mixed shower, it Is proper for the maid tif honor to consult with the best man about the guest list. Male relatives of both the bride and groom can be invited.
MRS. BARRY CHRISTOPHER HENDERSON
corsages of white daisies.
A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the Ramada Inn and was given by Nila Bland of Greenville. A formal after-rehearsal party was given by the parents of the bridegroom in the church hall Saturday
fellowship
night.
Peggy
Greenville
Peaden of directed the wedding. Gene and Faye Adams, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom of Greenville, presided at the guest register
and said good-byes.
The bride graduated from Greenville Christian Academy and attends Pitt Community College. The bridegroom graduated from Rose High School and is employed by Farr-Carr Inc.
After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C. the couple will live in Greenville.
An informal reception was held at the home of the bride after the wedding ceremony. Fay Moye and Mary Dillard Mills assisted.
therefore, they cant think for themselves. How easy it would be for some power-hungry person with much charisma but little integrity to sway those illiterate masses any way he pleases.
Abby, I worry about the future of our great country.
CONCERNED GREAT-GRANDMOTHER
DEAR GREAT-GRANDMOTHER: I, too, worry. 'Thats why I recommended The Read-Aloud Handbook (Penguin Books) as the best lifetime gift a parent can give a child. It tells parents how and what to read to their children in order to inspire them to read and think for themselves.
Those who are feeling the crunch of a depressed economy cannot plead, Bread is more important than books. Your public library has a treasury of books - free for the borrowing. And the librarian will gladly help you select appropriate reading for children of all ages.
DEAR ABBY; Whats the big idea siccing Southern Fool on Alaska? Shes 31, has been mixed up with a married man for 12 years, knows hell never leave his wife, and now she wants a man to call her own.
Shes already proven she has no scruples about a mans marital status. So you advise her to get rid of her 12-year habit by heading north until she reaches Alaska.
Thanks a lot! My husband doesnt need a habit other than me, and neither does any other Alaska wife.
Let Southern Fool get her act together where she is, or tell her to go someplace else.
HAPPILY MARRIED IN ANCHORAGE
DEAR MARRIED: I considered telling her to head south until she reached another well-known place, but this is a family newspaper.
Youre never too old (or too young) to learn how to make friends and be popular. For Abbys booklet on Popularity, send $1, plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.
Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.
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CALLUS FOR AN ETI EXAMINATION WITH THE DOCTOR OF TOUR CHOICE
Martha Jane Little and Jesse Ray Hardy were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. in a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Hue Walston in St. Peters Missionary Baptist Church.
The bride is the daughter of Robert Little Sr. and Mrs. Mary Little, both of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hardy Sr. of Greenville.
The bride was given in marriage by her mother and escorted by her brother, Robert Little Jr. of Greenville.
Shirley Harris was honor attendant and bridemaids were Velma Little and Lizzie Williams, all sisters of the bride, Linda Brown and Brenda Qements, cousins of the bride, Hattie Hardy, sister of the bridegroom, and Shirley Murchison, all of Greenville.
The flower girl was Latressa Little of Greenville, daughter of the bride. The ring bearer was Darico Hardy of Greenville, nephew of the bridegroom.
Abram Hardy of Washin^n, D.C., brother of the bridegroom was best
man and ushers included Milton Hardy, brother of the bridegroom, Dalton Hardy and Johnny Battle, cousins of the bridegroom, and Cleveland Perkins, all of Greenville.
Nuptial music was presented by Johnny Perkins Jr. of Greenville, Kim Sharpe sang What a Difference You Made In My Life, If and The Lords Prayer. Aubrey Barnes sang You and I and truly accompanied by Myrik Grant of Greenville. Vernestine Clemons Paige of Greenville directed the ceremony.
The bride wore a white gown styled with a princess bodice encrusted with chantilly lace with a sweetheart neckline. Chantilly lace of pleats trimmed the lace fitted sleeves and tiered chiffon skirt. Ruffles of Chantilly lace detailed the chapel train. Her chapel length veil was edged in Chantilly lace with a bonnet headpiece enhanced with sequins and lace. Her bouquet was of white and pink silk roses with pink and white ribbons.
The honor attendant wore a formal gown of pink chiffon
with white swiss dots fash-iofied with spaghetti straps enhanced with a pink chiffon caplet. The flared gown was tied at the waist with a pink ribbon. Her crescent headpiece was enhanced with babys breath, flowers and veil. She carried a bouquet of pink silk roses and babys breath tied with a pink ribbon.
Each of the attendants wore a formal gown of pink lace with a hi^i collar and V-neckline with bishop sleeves. The skirt flowed with a bustle effect with a satin ribbon at the waist. They each carried a single white silk flower with pink ribbons and wore babys breath in their hair.
The flower girl wore a pink chiffon pleated gown with a ruffle collar enhanced with a center rose and ribbon belt. She carried a wicker basket of pink rose petals.
The mother of the bride wore a baby blue formal ensemble and the mother of
the bridegroom selected a formal sky blue gown. Both wore a corsage of white flowers with blue tips and ribbons.
A reception was held in the Pirate Room of the Holiday Inn. Helen Hardy of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, presided at the register. Zenobia Joyner, aunt of the bride, served cake and Stephanie ,Tet-terton, Margie Greene and Lucretia Wallace poured punch.
The bride and bridegroom graduated from North Pitt High School. She works at TRW. Inc. and he works at Jimmy Smith Printing Co.
A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom Friday evening.
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Shape Up For
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DAR Meet Announced
Reunion Is Planned
United Figure Salon
FARMVILLE-Mrs. Leon W. Robertson of Rocky Mount will speak at the Major Benjamin May Chapter House Saturday at 2:30 p.m. Her program topic will be on China.
She is state recording secretary for the N.C. Society Dau^ters of the American Revolution.
Mrs. Louise Hellwig, Mrs. Ed Carter, Mrs. Earl J. Dees and Mrs. Percy Pair will be meeting hostesses.
The annual Mewbom family reunion will be held April 17 at the Mewborns Primitive Baptist Church in Greene County.
Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. followed by the program at two oclock. The speaker will be Kathleen B. McClelland of Whiteville.
The union will be held in honor of Edith Mewborn, the third child of Lydia Hardy and Parrott Mewborn I.
Pictures, tools, handiwork, crafts and documents will be displayed.
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l-Tbe DUly Reflectar. Greenville, N.C.-Mooday, April 4.1983
Formal Candlelight Wedding Performed
Berryman-Jones Vows Said
Lisa Fay Cox became the bride of Anthony Keith Wynne Sunday evening at seven oclock in a formal candlelight ceremony in the Hollywood Presbyterian Church near Greenville with the Rev. Wesley C. Jenni^ performing the double ring ceremony.
A program of nuptial music was presented by' Ronnie and Shirley McLawhom, organist, who also sang What A Difference You Made In My Life, Whither Thou Goest and The Wedding Prayer.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Cox Jr. of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Wynne of Spotsylvania, Va.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white sheer organza over peau de soie. The gown was fashioned with a high neckline encircled with clipped Chantilly lace. Matching lace encircled the sheer, scooped yoke of English net embelMed with swiss embroidery in a floral pattern centered with pearls. The fitted bodice featiu^ an overlay of Chantilly lace. A border of the imported lace beaded in perals accentuated the modified empire waistline. The bishop styled sleeves also featured Chantilly lace at the shoulders and the fitted cuffs. The full skirt featured a redingote panel of Chantilly lace bordered in the scalloped chantilly lace. The chapel length train also featured an inverted panel of lace extending from the waistline to the hem. A wide border of chantilly lace edged the hemline and attached chapel length train. She carried a bouquet of white lilies, yellow daisies and white roses.
Beverly Cox, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor and wore a formal gown of lavendar and carried a chapel lamp with white and yellow daisies,orchid lilies and white streamers.
Bridesmaids were Cindy Mills, Melinda Cox, Elaine Hinchman, Rita Dixon, Donnelle Evans, Jolinda Rouse, all of Greenville, Alison Hudsqn, cousin of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. All wore formal gowns styled like the honor attendants gown in lavendar and carried chapel lamps with white and yellow daisies, orchid lilies and yellow streamers.
Shannon Davenport, cousin of the bride of Greenville, served as flower girl. She wore a lavender gown and carried a white basket of summer flowers. Jan Boyd of Greenville served as ring bearer.
The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Keith Cox, brother of the bride, Leon Lupton, Joey Farmer, Billy Evans, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Terry Worthington, cousin of the bridegroom, Kirt Hinchman and Graham Stokes, all of Greenville.
The mother of the bride selected a formal blue gown styled with a Queen Anne neckline. The bridegrroms mother wore a formal pink chiffon dress. Both outfits were complemented with corsages of white carnations.
The grandmothers, Mrs. Rosa Harris, Mrs. Samuel Cox Sr., Mrs. M.L. Wynne and Mrs. Ida Lee Evans, were remembered with white pom pon corsages.
Elaine Haddock and Judy ' Davenport presided at the brial re^sters and handed out wedding programs.
The bride is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and is employed by Burroughs Wellcome. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Pitt High School and is engaged in farming. The couple will live at Route 2, Greenville.
Following the ceremony,
KIJKNITURK
STRIPPING
parents of the bride entertained with a reception in the educational building of the church. Hazel Evans served the ^ts and Irene Stancill, cousin of the bride, poured punch. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Jospeh
Rouse of Greenville.
Parents of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party and friends with a rehearsal party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Evans, sister of the brodegroom, Saturday night.
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MRS. ANTHONY KEITH WYNNE
WINTERVILLE - Deborah Jane Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Jones Jr. of Route 1, Win-terville, became the bride of Berry Lane Berryman, son of Mrs. Carol Berryman of Greenville, Sunday afternoon.
The Rev. N.D. Beamon performed the double ring ceremony at four oclock in the Rose HUl Free WUl Baptist Church. A program of organ music was presented by Alma Buck, who also directed the wedding. Barbara Wilson and Macon Page sang If, Whither Thou Goest and The Wedding Prayer.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of satin silkened organza over peau de soie. The fitted all lace bodice featured a yoke of schiffli embroidery and Victorian collar and full sleeves ending with lace cuffs. The empire waist was accented by silk daisies which encircled the skirt and cathedral train. She wore a two-tiered elbow length mantilla with a blusher of imported silk illusion lace and carried a colonial bouquet of pink pixies and lavender daisies, mostly white.
The honor attendant was Teresa DeLong of Route 1, Winterville, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids included Deborah Kay Jones, sister-in-law of the bride, Anne McCoy, both of Route 1, Winterville, Donna and Rhonda Stocks of Ayden, all cousins of the bride. Junior attendants were Marty and Barbara Dell Wilson of Route 1, Winterville. Laura Jean Stocks, niece of the bride of Route 1, Winterville, was flower girl.
With more and more lightweight yarns available, swealerihg is becoming a year-round fashion. A multi-hued summer-wei^t acrylic yarn with the soft silky feel of cotton allows you to create a smashing V-neck cardigan with a simple crochet pattern.
Unabbreviated directions are written for sizes small (8-10), medium (12-14) and large (16-18).
To obtain directions for making the multi-color cardigan, send your request for Leaflet No. KL-9202 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29597.
Or, you may order Kit No. KK-9202 containing instructions and Lustersheen Yarn by sending a check or money order for $16.50 for small, $18 for medium or $19.50 for large, to Pat Trexler at the same address. (Shipping charges included.) Please specify your choice of the following colors: misty (lilac, mist green and beige); mar-shmellon (melon and sand tones); soft lullaby (spring pastels); or one of these solid colors: gold, jade, lilac, natural, red or white.
caps and other simple items? If you are, I would like to encourage you to venture into the world of crocheted garments.
The two things that deter many people from crocheting garments seem to be the difficulty many have in following directions and an uncertainty about shapings.
As I have mentioned in previous columns, crochet directions are not nearly as complex as they often appear. If you will just follow the instructions one step at a time, without even looking ahead, you should be able to make almost any item.
And you will often find it easier to rewrite the instructions, row by row or step by step, eliminating the usual abbreviations and writing each step out in full. Most of the crochet leaflets offered in this column are unabbreviated to simplify matters for you.
Increasing and decreasing
Are you one of the many crocheters who sticks with afghans, scarves, slippers.
to shape a garment is also often easier than you might think. Unless you are given specific instructions to do otherwise, an increase is made by working two or more stitches in the space where one stitch would normally be made.
The usual method of decreasing is to work 1 stitch to the point where 2 loops remain on the hook. These 2 loops are then left on the hook while you work the next stitch to the point where 2 loops remain on the hook. You then yarnover (wrap the yam around the hook or catch the yarn with the hook) and pull the yarn through all of the loops on the hook at one time. This decreases 1 stitch.
To clarify this, here is a breakdown of a double crochet stitch, followed by a description of the method used to decrease in double crochet.
To work a double crochet, follow these steps. Step 1: Yarnover, insert hook in top of next stitch, yarnover and draw yarn through, giving you 3 loops on hook. Step 2: Yarnover and draw yam through 2 loops, giving you 2 loops on hook. Step 3: Yarnover and draw yarn through remaining 2 loops. This completes 1 double crochet stitch. If the number of remaining loops doesnt seem to quite add up, this is because a new loop appears with each yarnover made.
To decrease in double crochet, work the first 2 steps
Acolytes were Tommy Haddock, counsin of the bride, and Matthew Stocks, nephew of the bride, both of Winterville. John Thomas Jones, n^w of the bride of Route 1, Winterville, was ring bearer and carried the rings on a white satin pillow.
The best man was Kenneth Jones of Route 1, Winterville, brother of the bride. Ushers included Johnny Stocks and David Allen Jones of Ayden, Donald McCoy of Route 1, Winterville, all cousins of the bride, and Greg DeLong of Route 1, Winterville, brother-in-law of the bride. The honor attendant wore a dress of burgundy with a high fitted bodice, jewel neckline with contrast yoke and long puff sleeves of sheer floral design. She carried two long-stemmed pink carnations tied with streamers of pink and burgundy. Bridesmaids wore long dresses of pink styled with fitted bodices, gathered and flared skirts. The long sleeves were full and gathered into a cuff and fastened with p^rl buttons. A belt of matching satin ribbon adorned their dresses and they carried two pink carnations tied with burgundy streamers. Junior bridesmaids wore identical dresses of lavender and carried two pink carnations tied with streamers of pink and lavender.
The flower girl was dressed In a floor length sheer dress of ivory of floral design matching colors of the attendants gowns. She carried a basket of flowers in pinks and lavender.
The mother of the bride wore a long dress of pink polyester with an appliqued bodice and the mother of the bridegroom selected a long dress of blue polyester.
The couple wiU live at Route 2, Winterville, after a wedding trip to unannounced points.
1%e bride and bridegroom graduated from D.H. Conley Hi^ School. She works at Union Carbide. He graduated from Pitt Technical Institute and works at Carolina Dairies.
A recq)tion was held in the Beamon Fellowship Building . after the ceremony. Guests were greeted by Joyce Jon^ aunt of the bride.
The refreshment table was covered with an ivory cloth and the centerpiece was of mixed pom pons flanked by silver candleholders. Cake was served by Evelyn Stocks, aunt of the bride, and punch was poured by Gara Robinson, great aunt of the bride. Alma Buck and Myra Page assisted in serving.
Good-byes were said by Olive Haddock and Leona
MRS. BARRY LANE BERRYMAN
given above. Then, keeping the 2 loops on the hook, work the first 2 steps of another double crochet in the next stitch. At this point you will have 3 loops on hook and should then yarnover and draw yam through all 3 loops. This decreases your work by 1 stitch.
If you wanted to decrease by more than 1 stitch, repeat the first 2 steps in additional stitches, always retaining the loops on the hook until you have made the desired number of decreases.
When working in pattern stitches, you will usually be given specific instructions on increasing and decreasing.
Since you should always make a sample swatch to check your gauge,' you can use this same swatch to try out the methods given. If you do not readily see increase and decrease instructions when glancing through the pattern, just set your swatch aside until you come to increase or decrease points then use it to practice the methods given.
Jones, great aunts of the bride.
An after-rdiearsal party was given by the mother of the bridegroom Saturday in the fellowship building.
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Mental
Health
Perspectives
Divorce and Its Effects on Children Barbara Vosk, Ph. D. Coordinator of Childrens Services
In recent years, the high divorce rate In this country has become ol great concern to those of us who work with and care about children and lamllles.
Each ot us has probably been touched by divorce - either through friends, family, or personal experience. While It is easy to say that divorce Is stressful for all children, we have begun to recognize what makes some children's adjustment more difficult than others.
Divorce represents a slgniticant loss to the child involved - the loss of a parent. No matter how gently the process is begun, no matter how rational the parents are at the time of separation or divorce, the feelings ol loss remains the same. It Is very important for the child to be able to express his/her grief about this loss. The remaining parent must be willing to participate in the child's grief by listening. Supporting and allowing the child to ventilate.
Needless to say, this Is often a difficult task for the parent who Is trying to deal with his/her own feelings toward the spouse at this time.
Feelings ot anger, sadness, guilt and
Ptew qutMtoiw to Comasunlty Senlcca. Pitt County Mental Haahk
Contai. 306 Suatonoburg Rd.. GracnvUlc. or caU 752-0119
Insecurity are common for a child following a divorce. Parents can help children through this time by allowing them to discuss their teellngs, and providing reassurance and structure. Dont stop setting limits because you feel the child cannot handle them, on the other hand, flexibility and sensitivity are important loo.
The support or continued interest ol the absent parent also affects the child's adjustment to divorce. It the child Is unable to see or contact the absent parent, his/her loss will be that much greater. II the absent parent is consistently discussed in a negative way by the remaining parent, this will also increase the childs sense ot loss.
It changes In the childs behavior persist lor a long period ol time, Increase In Intensity, or are noticed In a variety ot settings, professional help may be needed. Mental health professionals can and do help parents and children through this dittlcult period.
For more Information, contact Dr. Vosk at PItl County Mental Health Center, 752-7151.
V-NECK CARDIGAN...is crcKheted with light-weight acrylic yams.
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Views On Dental Health
Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.P.A.
CARE OF PARTIAL DENTURES
The commonest of all special denture brush to tooth replacements is the dean within the clasps so removeable partial bridge that the clasps, as well as or denture, most often call- the tooth itself, is preven-cd simply the partial, tive clean. This must be When some teeth are pre- done at least once a day. sent and some missing, the Have water in the bottom partial may be used to of the sink whenever you replace the missing teeth, clean your partial. If it Good oral hygiene habits should happen to drop, are particularly important the water will break the fall, for wearers of partial den-
tures. If food residue and film are allowed to accumulate on clasps (which are food traps) the very important abutment teeth may decay. Be especially
If a partial denture becomes damaged in any way, it should be taken at once to the dentist for repair. Amateur attempts to repair a denture are
careful in cleaning these fraught with danger. Do-it-clasp teeth and the inside yourself dentistry is high of the clasps. Use the folly.
PYepared u a public tervlce to promote better dental health F^om the ^tees ol; Kenneth T. Perklnj, D.D.S.P.A. Evani St.. Phone: 752-5126.
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In The Area
Belvoir Teen-Ager To Compete
Candy Denine Little, 16. of Belvoir will oMi^iete in the 1963 North Carolina Miss TEEN Pageant to be hdd at ^raton Conference Center in Charlotte June 3-5. The pageant is a preliminary to the Miss TEEN National Pageant to be held in Albuquerque, N.M., on Dec. 3.
Contestants must be between the ages of 14 and 18 and have a B avera^ in school. They are required to contribute at least 12 hours of volunteer service to a non-profit organization.
The winner of the pageant will receive an all-expense-paid trip to complete in the national finals and a $750 each scholarship to the school of her choice. Contestants wilt be judged on scholastic achievement, volunteer service, formal presentation, interview and a choice of a q^eech or talent.
Ms. Little is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve C. Little of Belvoir.
CANDY LITTLE
Conley Science Fair Winners Named .
Winners have been named in the D.H. Conley High School science fair.
Senior division winners were: Physical science - Amy Edwards; Technological - Scott Cross and Keith Banks, and Biological science - first, Mark Bailey; second, Kerry Caruso, nd third. Wade Markley.
Junior division winners were: Physical science - first, .Michelle Deal and Vickie Bell, second. Renee Rice, and third. Beth Home; Earth science - Angela Hardy; Technolo^cal - first, Michele Halby, second, Kim Jones, and third. Phillip Dickerson, and Biological science - first, Fred Hampton and Trev Harrington, second, Thomas Duncan, and third, Michael Elks.
Social Workers Plan Smorgasboard
The Eastern N.C. Regional Association of Black Social
Workers will sponsor an all you can eat Smorgasbord Friday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. 226 W. 8th St.
Proceeds will go to community service projects. For more information and reservations call Barbara Fenner at 757-3397, Mildred Counc at 757-1037 or Ann C. Speight at 355-2065.
Armed Robbery Investigated
Greenville police are continuing their investigation of an armed robbery at 805 East Fourth St. about 12:35 a.m. Sunday.
Chief Glenn Cannon said a man armed with a pistol entered the house and took about $100 from one of the occupants before fleeing on foot.
Officers, who searched a wide area following the robbery, recovered a ski mask used by the intruder but failed to find a suspect.
Club Is Honored
The Tar River Civitan Club has been recognized for its cooperation with the Governors Highway Safety Research Center and the Pitt County Health Department in a program to reduce the accidental deaths ^d injuries of children on our
highways.
Through a safety seater loaner program, the club is assisting parents of infants to comply with North Carolinaa Child Passenger Safety Law, enacted July 1, 1982. Qub President Patrice Alexander said the club has rented more than 200 seats during the first 10 months of the program. Club members are available from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. each second and fourth Saturday to demonstrate the proper use of the seats, rent them for a small fee and dqxisit and accept returns. Appointments may be made in advance through Pitt County Health Educator Pat Byrd. 7524141.
In addition to the safety seat project, the club has contributed $500 to the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center. Plans are being made to offer services at the Greenville Villa Nursing Home and to contribute $50 for special projects at the home. Some $250 has been placed in a Civitan Scholarship Fund in memory of former Greenville Civitan Club President Julian Rawls. Other Civitan gifts include $50 to the state Special Olympics; $150 to the local Special Olympics; and $100 to Pitt County Junior Achievement.
On April 16 members will assist as hostesses for the garden tour sponsored by the Greenville Area Preservation Association.
Rendezvous Planned
The first Fur, Fish and Game rendezvous sponsored by the Agricultural Extension Service, American Hunters Association. the North Carolina Wildlife Federation and the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission will be held July 24-29 at the Millstone 4-H camp near Ellerbe.
Applications are available by calling the Pitt County Extension Office, 752-2934, extension 366. Completed applications are due back at the extension office by April 25.
The camp-type rendezvous will include swimming, boating, hiking and archery along with forestry, wildlife conservation, hunter safety, photography and taxidermy.
The total expense for the week is $100 and some sponsorship is available for early registrations.
For further information call Dale Panero at the 4-H office.
Engine Repair Course Set
Pitt Community College will offer a 30-hour course in small engine repair beginning Wednesday on the PCC campus.
The class will meet from 7-10 p.m. on Wednesday evenings and the registration
Names Sought For Reunion
The 45th Infantry Division Association is seeking names and addresses of persons who have served, in the division, according to Norman Elliott of Hickory, the organizations state chairman.
Elliott asked anyone knowing the names and
wged Saturday
$1^ damage resulted to
CarlsDamai
An estimated $l!5oo damage resulted to a car driven by Lisa Marie Ames (A Pioeview Trailo* Park in a 9:33 p.m. collisicm Saturday on Hooker Road, 750 feet Qorth of the Ridge Place intersection.
Pdice said the Ames car was damaged when it ran off the road and into a ditch.
Free Riding Day ( Wetbiesday during normal operating hours, 6:15 a.m. until 7 p jn.
The event is ^oosOTed 1^ Pepa Qda.
Saturday Break-In Is Investigated
GfeenvUle ptdice are investigating a break-in at 114 West Ninth St. reported about 1:50 a.m. Saturday.
Chief Glenn Cannon said entrance to the house was gained throu^ a kitchm window and a receiver, tumtaUe and several books, valued at $900, were reported taken.
Assault Is Charged In Cutting
Alexander Wilson Jr., 47 of 414 Bonners Lane, was arrested Sunday fdlowing a 1:20 p.m. incident in which Haywood Collier, 50 of 405 Bonners Lane was cut with a knife.
Chief Glenn Cannon said Wilson was char^ with assault after he allegedly cut (Mier with a knife. The incident occurred at Wilsons home, the chief noted.
Pregnancy Conference Set
A conference on Prevrating Adolescent Pregnancy: A Community Qiallenge will be held April 13 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Greavilte IWiday Inn.
The conferoice will provide youth-serving agencies and coalitions on adolescent pregnancy with opportunities to share informatiofl and will provide information on m^anizing such coalitions.
Judith lUamey of Emory University, Atlanta, will present Lets Talk: A Campaign for Re^Kmrible Parrathood, informatkm about a community involvemait project devd-to encourage identification of youth problms and their effect on addescent pregnancy.
The conference is qmnsored by the Governors Advocacy Council Ml Ouldren and Youth, in conjunction with the City of Greenville Human Relations Council, the Greenville 6ty School Alternative Program, Greoie County Health Care Inc., the Pitt County Action Coalition for Teens, and the Rocky Mount Area Youth Council. Registration is $12 and the deadline for relation is April 8.
tkm, shdtered empteyment and adult developmental activities programs. The cetter has recdved accreditation fimn the Commissktt for Accreditation d RdiatMlitation Facilities. In Novembor 1962, new recreatiooal and dormitwy facilities were opened to provide equmded services.
Funding for the centers operation comes frtnn the North Cardina Division of Mental Health/Btental Retardation; the North Carolina Divisk of Vocational Rehalnlitation; and productkm income from sub-contracts with industry. The manufacture of picture frames and battery terminal lugs for the federal government is a prime source of income for the center. Othor incxMne comes from cm^acting work with the public including furniture refinishing, custom framing and diair caning.
le Roux said new avenues of incrune are now being pursued to include the production of picnic tables, dog houses, wooden toys and md)ile home steps.
fee is $15. The class will meet in room 23 of the -White Building.
For further information, contact the Continuing Education Division, PCC, 756-3130, ext. 238.
addresses of any former 45th Division members to codact him at Route 2, Box 852, Hickory, N.C., 28601.
The division particteated in 511 combat days in eight campaigns in Europe in Worid War II, and 429 combat days in four campaigns in Korea during the Korean War.
Purse Snatching Arrest Made
John Wooten Powell, 26 of 1700 Hc^kins Drive was arrested by Greenville police Friday on larceny charges after he allegedly snatched a purse from a woman at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center and ran.
Chief Glenn Cannon said Mary Dunlap Trippeer of 3105 Gordon Drive was walking to her car about 1:55 p.m. when a man came iq> from behind her and grabbed her pocket book, then ran across Greenville Boulevard.
The chief said several people began chasing the suspect, caught him at the Allied Health Building on the East Carolina University campus and held him for police.
The purse, which contained $5.50 in cash and two checks amounting to $221.15, was recovered.
New Bern Optimist Chartered
Wade Trosk, Greenville (^timist Gub president, and Carl Knott, zone 17 lieutemmt governor, and members of the club sponsored and chartered 37 members for a New Bern C^timist Gub Friday ni^t at an intw-club meeting in New Bern.
James Russ, president-elect of the New Bern club, and Regie Brown of Ralei^, an Optimist National rq)resentative, installed new officers.
The new clubs first youth service will be, How To Care For and Train Your Dog.
Radio Guests Are Announced
City Manager GaU Meeks announced that the guests on the City Hall Notes radio pn^am this wedr will be Ken N(dand of the Housing Authority and Elizabeth Stewart, executive director of the Pitt-Gremville Arts Council.
Noland will discuss the Kearney Park modernizatkm project and Miss Stewart will talk about the 1983 Arts Festival.
The program is aired each Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30 p.m. on WOOW Radio.
Free Riding Day Set For GREAT
The Greenville Area Transit (GREAT) buses will have a
Vocational Center Is Discussed
Daneel le Roux, executive director of the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, recaitly met with I^. Ed Warren and Sen. Vernon White to explain wdiat is being done and vriiat is needed to serve the mentally and physically handicapped in eastern North Carolna.
Currently, the center serves over 200 persons in rehabilita-
Whitfield Science Fair Held
G.R. Whitfield Schocd hdd its annual science fair for grades K-8 Tuesday, March 29. The projects entoed were the best yet, Eari Bruton, science fair coordinator, said.
First place winners who will be taken (m at trip the the ECU Regional Science Fair include: biological science K-5, Jessica Me^ (1st), Omar May and Rodney Taylor (2nd tie), and Alicia Rouse (3rd); [diysical science K-5, Tony Foster (1st), Phillip Rice (2nd), and Catherine Gdlingwood (3rd); earth science K-5, Kristian Hardy (1st), Todre Daniels (2nd), and Joey Godley (^); biolt^cal 6-6, Vanessa Smith (1st), Robbie Little (2nd), and Susan Manning (3rd); physical 6^, Allen Waggoner (1st), Mike Buck (2nd), and Brenda Hardee and Marla Anderson (3rd tie); earth 6-8, Dena Godley and Alisa McLawhorn (1st tie), WKly Hamill (2nd), and Dervin Anderson, Darryl Howard and William Godley (3nd tie).
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WHAT ARE THEY WAITING FOR? Actors Dudley Moore and Nastassia Kinski, stars of the film Unfaithfully Yours, wait to do yet another take in front of New Yorks Carnegie Hall in the early morning hours. The
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1963 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.
ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ
Q.l-Both vulnerable, as South vou hold:
93 ^AK872 0 9543 4A6 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 Pass 2 0 Pass
3 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.-The one thing you should not do is rebid your hearts-that would show a
six-card suit in this sequence. Since you can't rebid your own suit and dont want to bid no trump without a real stopper in the unbid suit, you have to settle for taking a preference in partner's suits. With equal holdings in his two suits, go back to his first bid suit. Bid three spades.
Q.2-Neither vulnerable, as South vou hold:
872 6 KJ6542 AQS
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 T Pass 2 V Pass
2 ?? Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.-This hand has all the earmarks of a misfit, and when there is a misfit our ad vice to you is: "Get out of the auction as soon as possible. We suggest you pass. All too often, we have seen someone bid again with the South hand And end up going for a number.
Q.3-As South, vulnerable, vou hold:
Q6 "K8 OAQ8542 4764
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 Pass 2 0 Pass
2 Pass 3 V Pass
4 0 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.-Dont make the mistake of thinking you have a minimum response - you must upgrade your honors in partners suits. In addition, partner has gone out of his way to show a strong hand with a singleton club. We think slam will depend only on how many aces partner holds, so bid four no trump-Blackwood. Even if partner shows only two, contract for a six diamonds with confidence.
Q.4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
K8 ??K65 O J754 8632 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 10 1 Pass Pass
2 2 ^ 3 Pass
Pass 3 ^ Pass ? .
What action do you take? A.-Admittedly you dont have much in the way of point count, but what you do have is pure gold. Your vulnerable partner has con tracted for ninfe tricks all on his own. and you have two
key cards in his suits. Not to bid four hearts would be a gross dereliction of duty.
Q.5-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
K92 ^AKQ72 OJ63 485 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 V Pass 2 4 2 0
?
What action do you take?
A. You have balanced hand and a minimum opening bid, and it can be described exactly with one call - pass. Dont feel that it is incumbent upon you to tell partner that you have a five card suit, good as it is, by rebidding two hearts. For all you know, your best score could come from doubl ing two diamonds. Leave the way clear for partner.
Q.6-As South, vulnerable, vou hold:
AK95 -854 0AQJ96 47 Your right hand opponent opens the bidding with one heart. What action do you take?
A.-If you are one of those players who overcalls one spade on this type of hand, we hate to have you for an opponent - but we dont feel comfortable playing with you either, 'i'et if you overcall two diamonds, you run the risk of losing the spade suit. We would double, intending to correct to diamonds should partner bid some number of clubs. Although a takeout double followed by a new suit usually shows a somewhat better hand, this action is definitely the lesser of evils, since partner should be aware that you might have an awkward hand to bid.
Deceived Again About Blondes
NEW YORK (UPI) -Novelist Anita Loos and lyricist Joseph Fields were wrong.
Gentlemen prefer brunettes, not blondes, as the Loos novel and play and title song proclaim,
A national survey by Glamour magazine asked men 18 to 40 years old to describe their ideal woman. They said she was sophisticated (not preppy) looking, of medium hei^t, blue-eyed, and a curly-haired brunette with shoulder length hair.
TV Log
For complete TV programming In-lormatlon, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Reflector.
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
MONDAY T 00 Jokers Wild
7 30 Tic Tac
8 00 Archie's 8:30 Small And
9 00 Basketball II 15 News9 11:45 Movie TUESDAY
5 00 JimBakker
6 00 Carolina 8 00 Morning 8:35 News 9:25 News 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Childs Play 11:00 Price is Right
WITN-TV-Ch.7
AAONDAY
7:00 Jettersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Little House 9 00 AAovie 11 00 News II 30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman
1 30 Overnight
2 30 News
TUESDAY
5 30 Treehouse
6 00 Early Today
6 25 Almanac
7 00 Today 7 25 News
7 30 Today
8 25 News
8 30 Today
9.00 R Simmons
9 30 All in the
10 00 FactsOtLite
10 :30 Sale of the
11 00 Wheel of 11:30 Hit Man 12:00 News 12:30 Search For
1:00 Days Ot Our
2 00 Another WId
3 00 Fantasy
4 00 Dark Shadows 4 :30 Wild West 5:30 Lie Detector
6 00 News 6 30 NBC News 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8 00 A Team 9:00 Bare Essence 10:00 St. Elsewhere 11:00 News
11 30 Tonight Show
12 30 Letterman I 30 Overnight ? 30 News
WCTI-TV-Ch.12
00 TiVee's Co. 12
7:30 Alice 12
8 00 Incredible i
9 00 Movie 2
II 00 Action News 3
II 30 Nightline 4
12:00 HarryO 4
1:00 Mission s
2 00 Early Edition
TUESDAY 6
5 00 Bewitched 7
5 30 J Swaggart 7
6 00 AG Day 8
6 30 News 8
7 00 Good Morning 9
6:13 Action News 9
6 55 Action News 10
7 25 Actions News n 8:25 Action News n
9 00 Phil Donahue 12
10 00 Good Times 1
10:30 Laverne 2
:00 Love Boat 00 Family Feud 30 Ryan's Hope 00 My Children 00 One Life 00 Gen. Hospital 00 Carnival 30 BJ/LOBO 30 People's 00 Action News 30 ABC News 00 Three'sCo 30 Alice 00 Happy Days 30 Laverne 00 Three's Co.
30 9to5 00 Hart to Hart 00 Action News 30 Nightline 00 HarryO 00 Mission 00 Early Edition
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
MONDAY
7 00 Report 7:30 N.C People
8 00 Performances 10:30 Holocaust
II 00 A. Hitchcock
11 30 Morecambe
12 :00 Sign Oft TUESDAY
7 45 AM Weather
8 00 Adult Basic 8:35 Mr Rogers 9:00 Sesame St.
10 00 Electric Co 10 35 Changed 12 00 Great Chets 12 30 Cooking
Her figure would be slightly rounded - not model-thin - and shed smile a lot.
She would wear just a hint of color on her lips, a hint of fresh fragrance, changed often, and have long, polished nails.
The study also showed personality received almost twice as many votes as any other characteristic when the men were asked what popped into their minds when they
The SmpHcity Paints Picture
By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Our Daily Bread, a documentan^ 3bout the suffering farm industry, is not sexy,
nor is it presented with sensationalist flair or splashy graphics. But through its simplicity, the program paints a poignant picture of a valiant struggle
going on heartland.
in Americas
Standing in a supermarket aisle, narrator Tom Wicker says, Behind this wealth of
Fame Of A Folk Music Bar Spreading All Over
two had been filming on location in New York for more than 12 hours Saturday when this picture was taken at about 1:30 a.m. They continued for another six hours. (AP Laserphoto)
11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 News9 12:30 YoungA 1:30 As the World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding LI. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 HillUillies 5:30 A. Griffith 6:00 News9
6 :30 CBS News
7 :00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough
8 :00 Ace Crawford 8:30 Gun Shy 9:00 Movie
11:00 News9 11:30 Late Movie
1 00 Profiles 1:30 Si Wives 3 00 Over Easy 3:30 Gen Ed.
4:00 SesameSt. 5:M Mr Rogers j 30 3 2 IContact 6 00 Dr Who 6 30 Sherlock 7:00 Report 7:30 Almanac
8 00 Nova
9 00 Playhouse
10 00 Prizewinners 10 :30 Neighbors 11:00 A Hitchcock 11:30 AAorecambe 12 00 Sign Off
By THE BETHLEHEM GLOBE-TIMES BETHLEHEM, Pa. (AP) - They know about Godfrey Daniels in Minnesota.
And as it turns out, people have heard of Godfreys in California, North Carolina, Boston, Nashville, Oregon, West Virginia and across the Atlantic in England and Ireland.
For six years, the little place down on Fourth Street in Bethlehem, a haven for folk, bluegrass and a wide variety of musical styles, has been quietly making a name for itself at|iong seasoned, professional performers.
But there are still times when nobody shows up, says manager Dave Fry, acknowledging that the hometown audience is still unaware that some very tal-ented people regularly pass through the doors.
Theres no mass media hype for this music - its very low-key music thats exciting in its own way, explains Fry.
The regular audience that Godfreys attracts, though, is a great audience, according to Fry.
You have your regular crowd that comes for the Irish music, or the bluegrass music, says Fry.But as far as the performers are concerned, theyre one of the best audiences most of them play to. They really listen.
. Since its opening in 1976, Godfrey Daniels has been a one-of-a-kind establishment in the Lehigh Valley.
Its the only place that draws local, national and international folk talent, providing regular performances as many as five nights a week.
Among those notables who have passed through its doors are contemporary songwriter Eric Anderson and Norman Blake, a backup player to Bob Dylan, who now heads a band called The Rising Fawn String Ensemble.
More than six years ago. Fry started singing with groups, from the Graveyard Skiffle Band to the Shimersville Sheiks to Steppin Out.
It was while playing regular gigs at the Lehigh Tavern that he and friend Bruce Wa^n started eyeing the empty doughnut shop next door.
After a few months and some rent money saved, and the knowledge that there were performers in the area, passing through from New York to Philadelphia, the 33-year-old Fry renovated the doughnut shop into a coffeehouse, naming it Godfrey Daniels.
When we began fixing it over, remembers Fry, there was year-old jelly all over the place. It took a lot of work.
Gradually, word got around through the musicians grapevine, and booking groups got to be an easier task.
Getting the word out to an audience wasnt.
We found out that a name
on a poster is nothing -people look at that and say, Gee, theres someone I dont know playing tonight, recalls Fry.
We had to devise somp-;-' way to personalize the performers.
Enter Gene Mater. His Godfrey Daniels fliers, complete with caricatures of the groups and soloists, grace the watts of Godfreys and are sent out monthly to a long mailing list. Maters drawings are uncannily ac
curate.
A lot of bands look forward to coming here to see how Genes going to portray them, says Fry.
Godfreys has just opened the Godfrey Daniels Music School. Eventually, Fry says, he would like to turn the basement into studios.
But for now the stage area serves as teaching room. Lessons in mandolin, fiddle, five-string banjo, autoharp and group classes in guitar will be offered.
Azalea Festival Opens Thursday
WILMINGTON - The 36th Annual North Carolina Azalea Festival at Wilmington, one of Americas oldest springtime celebrations, will be held this year beginning Thursday and continuing throu^ April 10.
Singer Andy Williams will be the headline attraction for the Queens Coronation and Pageant on April 10. George Strait, a Country-Western recording star, will head the opening night variety show on Thursday.
Other attractions during the celebration are:
Friday - The Gatlin Brothers will perform at 8 p.m. in Trask Coliseum on the campus of UNC-Wilmington.
Friday through Sunday - N.C. Azalea Festival Horse Show at Hugh MacRae Park.
Saturday - The Azalea Festival Parade will begin at 9:30 a.m. and end at noon, following a route through downtown Wilmington.
Entertainers and animals from the Clyde Beatty-Cole Brothers circus will join the long parade. The circus will be in Wilmington Friday through Sunday at the New Hanover County fairgrounds on U.S. 421 between Wilmington and Carolina Beach.
Other events of the four-day Azalea Festival are the Sidewalk Art Celebration, a ceramics show, a three-day coin show, band concerts and competitions, craft shows, square dancing, amateur boxing matches, tour of private gardens, tours of the downtown historic district, special displays at the Wilmington-New Hanover Museum, and tours of the USS North Carolina Battleship Memorial.
At nearby Wrightsville Beach, there will be volleyball tournaments, tug-of-war Competition and a sailboat regatta.
thought of a beautiful woman.
Immediate turnoffs, in order of negative votes, were heavy makeup, overweight, arrogance, |oo much perfume and swearing and rudeness.
OSCARS TOP COP - Jerry Moon and his force of a thousand men and women stand ready to preserve the security of this years awards show for the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, better known as the Oscars. Moon, a former Los Angeles police detective and head of security for Walt Disney Studios, begins pr^arations for Academy Awards securilty in early January and his duties dont end until the last guest has left the Board of Govemorss Ball. (AP Laserphoto)
ENDS
ALL
122 ALL
SEATS
1 TIMES
ARKONn
Vootsw
poirm
(PQ)
SHOWS 7:0M:05
THEM
OIONE
MON FBI
kWINNIEi^POOH 5.7^50 nd ADtyFor EEYORE
ite^ack $tallioi\
SO V U/.U IIA
ENDS
THUR.
HELD OVER 2ND BIO WEEK
SHOWS 3:00-7:05-1:00
food lies a disturbing story. The New York Times columnist, who once covered the Department of Agriculture, then proceeds to describe the plight of the struggling farmer through a series of personal stories.
Our Daily Bread, written by Wicker and Christopher Jeans, an independent producer, is made for Capital Cities TV Productions, which specializes in presenting illuminating public affairs programs. The last one focused on the auto industry.
The hour-long documentary will be broadcast by 150 stations over the next two weeks. Some of the stations will carry it tonight.
The most moving story involves the Clark family of Brusett, Mont. The farm that provides for the 11 Clarks is failing. Their electricity has been cut off and they face bank foreclosure. Last year, the whole family spent a total of $500 for groceries.
The head of the household insists: Im not leaving for the federal marshals or anybody else.
This stance symbolizes a sort of philosophical revolution.
The Clarks, and thousands like them, are the strong links in our food chain and, in a sense, the economy and nation. Some of Americas most conservative constituents, farmers are beginning to radicalize. In Minnesota, we see them organizing to combat the Farmers Home Association and what they regard as its impersonal and rigid credit policies.
Yet, these decent folk still believe in the American dream. And their answer is the work ethic, not welfare handouts.
But its difficult when government policies cause a grain glut and restrict foreign sales. One farmer on the broadcast explains how it cost him $2.50 to produce a bushel of com that will bring him only $2.30 on the open market.
And if the farms are foreclosed on and the land is unattended, the result can be soil erosion reminiscent of the dust-bowl depression days. Recession is one thing, but this would be regression.
Our Daily Bread also spends some time on the progressive side. The program visits a model farm in Waterloo, Iowa, where agriculture has moved into the computer age.
This uncluttered, sobering program proves that TV doesnt need a lot of Star
Wars sizzle, when meat-and-potatoes reporting reaches out so well.
Until She Talks, Tuesday nights American Playhouse on public television, shows what can happen whed a filmmaker turns a bad personal experience into a strident political statement.
Until She Talks is a heavy-handed illustration of how the grand jury system can be subverted to deprive a basic Constiutional ri^t, the freedom not to speak. The point is vaHd, but the story is implausible and dramatically near-sighted.
Produced and directed by Maiy Lampson, the ama-teurish-looking drama was^ inspired by Ms. Lampsons experiences with the grand jury process in 1975 while she was making a documentary about the Weather Underground organization.
She was subpoenaed to appear before a federal grand jury with her film, but refused to turn it over. She was then threatened with imprisonment.
That would have made a better story than Until She Talks. In this, Ms. Lampsons alter ego, Judith Ashe (Pamela Reed), is jailed because she refuses to say whether she can identify two suspects in a murder case.
She lived in the same apartment building with the suspects, but had no knowledge of their background.
Judith calls herself a simple citizen trying to protect her privacy, and thats a legitimate point. But it would have been more forcefully and believably made if the questions she refused to answer didnt seem so trivial.
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SCOREBOARD
The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Monday, April 4, l3-n
NBA Stondingi
.689 10 .622 IS S14 23 .500 24
f
AtUotlcDlvUloa
z-PhUadelphiii 61 'i3 ***
x-Boston SI 23
x-NewJeraey 46 28
New York 38 36
Washington 37 37
Central Diviiioo y-MUwaukee 47 28
AtlanU 40 36
Detroit 34 41
Chicago 26 48
Geveland 19 S6
Indiana 19 56
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest DIvlsloo San Antonio 47 27
Denver 40 35
Kansas City 39 35
Dallas 36 40
Utah 27 48
Houston 13 62
Pacific Divlsk
Boston Philadelphia New Jersey Washing
.827 -.526 7'/i
.453 13 .351 20>/>! .253 28 .253 28
W L T P(
4 I 0 .8
4 10 3
1 4 0 .2
1 4 0 .2
Central
4 1 0 .81
3 2 0 .61
2 3 0 .41
1 3 0 .2!
Pacific
3 2 0 .61
2 2 0 S(
2 3 0 4(
2 3 0 4(
Saturdays Gantes Boston 27, Birmingham 16 Chicago 42, Tampa Bay 3
PK PA
115 81 111 47
80 129 51 117
Tampa Bay Chicago Birmin^iam Michigan
102 97 132 70
80 74 SO 81
Los Angeles Denver Oakland Arizona
78 86
52 59 90 79
79 118
.635
.533
.527
Sundays Games
Philadelphia 347washington 3 Los Angeles 10, Oakland?
y-clinched division title
Saturdays Games Los Angeles 8, Minnesota 5 Quebec 5, Hartford 4 Philadelphia 6, Toronto 3 Montreal 2, Boston 1 New York Islanders 8, Pittsburgh 3 St. Louis 4, Chicago 2
Sundays Games Washington 3, New York RangersO Toronto 4, Buffalo 3 Montreal 4, Boston 4, tie Philadelphia 4, New York Islanders2 Quebec 6. Hartford 5 New Jersey 5, Pittsburgh 3 Winnipeg 8, Detroit 3 Chicago?, St. Louis 2 Calgary 3, Edmonton 3, tie V ancou ver 2, Los Angeles 2, tie
vs. Houston, TANK 9PNANARA
Baiboll
ersey35, Anzi ItoiUyi
'sGame
.474 12 .360 20>/ti .173 34',4
Denver at Michigan, (n) Sahrd^,/
NCAATouriwy
..April 9 Tampa Bay at Denver, (n)
x-Los Angeles Phoenix SeatUe Portland Golden State San Diego x-clinched,.._ y-clinched div
54 18
46 28 43 31 42 32 26 48 25 SO
.750 -622 9 .581 12 .568 13 .351 29 .333 30'/ii
Siffldiw, April 10
am at uiit
Birmingham at uiicago Michigan at New Jersey Oakland at Boston Philadelphia at Los Angeles Monday, April 11 Arizona at Washington, (n)
By The Associated Press
The dates, sites and pairings for the National Collegiate Athirtic /usociation men's Division I championship tournament:
EAST REGIONAL At Syracuse, N.Y.
MondaysGanMS
Kansas City (Gura 18-12) at Baltimore (D.MartinezM-U)
Chicago (Hoyt 19-15) at Texas (SmithsonM),(n)
Cleveland (Sutcliffe 144) at Oakland (Lmigford 11-16), (n)
Tuesdays Games Toronto at Boston Detroit at Minnesota, (n)
New York at Seattle, (n)
Milwaukee at California, (n)
Chicago at Texas, (n)
Wednesdays Games Cleveland at Oakland
Kansas City at Baltimore, (n) at Texas, (n)
Chicago ,._.
DetroR at Minnesota, (n) New York at Seattle, (n)
MUwaukee at CalRoraia, (n) NATIONAL LEGUE
North Carolina 64, Ohio St . 51 Georgia 70, St. JoMs 67
[Rle
z-clincbed division and conference title Saturdays Games Milwaukee 105, New Jersey 103 AUanU 109, Indiana 99 Boston 120, Washington 117, OT San Antonio 112, Houston 101 Denver 107, San Diego 99 Phoenix 115, New York 108 Portland 110, Dallas 98 Kansas City 122, Golden State 112 Sundays Games Detroit 122, Chic4o 107 Philadelphia 96, cSeveland 84 Mondays Game Los Angeles at Seattle
Tuesdays Games Boston at Atlanta New Jersey at Was....
Detroit at New York
NHl Stondlngs
Finals
Georgia 82, North Carolina 77
y-PhUphia x-NY Isles x-Washlngton x-NY Rang New Jersey Pittsburgh
y-Boston X-Montreal x-Buffalo x-Quebec Hartford
Philadelphia at Milwaukee Kansas City (
---------y at San Antonio
Cleveland-at Chicago Houston at Utah Golden State at Phoenix Seattle at San Diego Los Angeles at Portland
y-Chicago x-Minnesota x-Toronto X St Louis Detroit
By The Associated Press Wales Conference Patrick DIvlsloo
W L T GF GA PU
49 23 8 326 240 106
42 26 12 302 226 96
39 25 16 306 283 94
35 35 10 306 287 80
17 49 14 230 338 48
18 53 9 257 394 45
Adams Divisin
50 20 10 327 228 110
42 24 14 350 286
38 29 13 318 285
34 34 12 343 336
19 54 7 261 403
Canipbell Conference
Norris DIvisioo
MIDEAST REGIONAL At Knoxville, Term. Semlflrus
Kentucky 64, Indiana 59 Louisville 65, Arkansas 63 ^
Mondays Games
Atlanta (P.Niekro 17-4) at ClncinnaU (Soto 14-13)
Tuesdays Games
Philadelphia at New York Pittsbu^ atSt. Louis Montreal at Chicw San Diego at San rrancisco Los Angeles at Houston
MOANS
vtxii
W POMTeiv^ rr
brr
lOAnpiH. ^--i, f
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
1P1H69IUPBJ1/KE
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Finals
LouisvUleao, Kentuck
U)T
^REGIONAL At Kansas aty. Mo.
Semlflnah Villanova55,Iowa54 Houston 70, l^ern^is St. 63
WediKadays Games
at Cincinnati,
Atlanta at Cinclnna'ti, (n) Pittsburg at St. Louis, (n)
Los An{^esat Houston, (n)
San Diego at San Francisco, (n)
Transactions
baseman, and Carmelo Castillo, outfielder, to Charleston of the International League. Demoted Joe Charboneau, outfielder, from Charleston to Buffalo of the Eastern League.
DEraOIT TIGERS-Optioned Larry Pashnick, Dave Rucker and Pat Underwood, pitchers; Mike Laga, first baseman, and Marty Castillo, catcher, to Evansville of the American Association. Sent German Barranca, infielder, to EvansvUle.
MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Traded Steve Lake, catcher, to the Chicago Cubs for flayer to be named later.
NF!w YORK YANKEES-Sent
ifibumirro
OA^mL^txj \A/&i^lKJCOU0C, rMOSfCraETME.
98 Houston 89, VUIanova 71
-----Dave
LaRoche, Ben CaUahan, Ray Fontenot Jesus Hernais and aay Oirtstiansen,
USFL Stondlngs
By The Associated Press AUantlc
47 23 10 338 268 104
40 24 16 321 290 96
28 40 12 293 330 68
25 40 15 285 316 65
21 44 15 263 344 57
SmytbeDivUkm y-Edmonton 47 21 12 424 315 106
x-Calgary 32 34 14 321 317 78
x-Vancouver 30 35 15 303 309 75
x-Winnipeg 33 39 8 311 333 74
Los Angeles 27 41 12 308 365 66
x-clinched playoff spot
WEST REGIONAL At Ogden, Utah
.<!wiiiniii
North Carolina St. 75, Utah 56 Virginia 95, Boston College 92 Finals
North Carolina St. 63, Virginia 62
pitchers; Juan Espino and Brad Gulden! catchers; Bobby Meacham and Edwin
Final Four At Albuquerque, N.M. SemUinals Saturday, April 2
North Carolina St. s7, Georgia I Houston 94, Louisville 81 Champloosblp
By The Aiaoclafed Prem BASEBALL
American League > ~~j
BALTIMORE ORIOLK-Asked Ir- Rodriguez, inflelders; Rowland Office revocable walven on Terry Crowley, and Ous Nixon, outfielder; Butch Hobson, first baseman-designated hitter, for the IMrtl baseman, and Bert Campaneris, purpose of giving him his unconditional shortstop, to Columbus of the Interna-release. tkmal League.
CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Asked waiv-*. National U
ers on Ron LeFlore, outfielder, for the CINCINNATI REDS purpose of giving him his unconditional Christmas, catcher, to
release. Si^ Rittty KunU, outfielder. Pacific Coast League.
Asslp)^ Tundy Martz and Richard NEW YORK METS-Traded Tom Barnes, pitchers, and Chris Nyman and Vei^r, infielder, to the Chicago Cubs Fran Mullins, infielders, to Drover of the fer Robert Schilling and Craig Weissman, American Association. pitchers. Assigned^illing to Jackson of
CLEVELAND INDIANS-Sent Bud the Texas League and Weissman to Anderson and Jerry Reed, pitchers; Pat Columbia of the South Atlantic League. Tabler. third baseman: Otto Velez, first Returned Darryl Strawberry, outfielder;
Mike Bishop, catcher, and Brent Gaff, Tom Gorman and Terry Uach, pitchers, to Tidewater of the Internatiorol League.
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Sent Rusty Hamric, second baseman, to their minor league training complex. Returned Pacific C^ M^r, to Portland of the
PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Assigned Cecilio Guante, pitcher, and Doug Frobel, outfielder, to their minor league system.
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Optioned Andy Rincon, pitcher, to Louisville of the American Association.
COLLEGE
CINCINNATINamed Tony Yates head basketball coach.
^^dy North Marti Pfeil
Roger Maltbie Rex Caldwell TomPurtzer
Joey Rassett Buddy Gardner
Mark Lye Miller Barber Scott Simpson Mike Reid Charles Coody Fred Couples Mike Donald Georae Archer
Golf Scores
Jay Haas Jonn(
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Third-round scores Sunday in the 8400,000 Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tourna-ioned Stevi* "**' 6,984-yard, par 72 Forest
Denis Watson Craig Stadler Bobby Clampett Tommy Nakaiima RonStreck Phil Hancock Peter Oosterhuis
nCook Forrest Fezler
Bobby Wadkins Tom Lehman
72-69-67-208
69-72-67-208
71-70-67-208
72-69-69210 74-7066-210 7269-70-211 7368-70-211 737366-212
Lee Elder Mac OGrady Mark McCumber Jim Neiford Nick Price Jack Renner Corey Pavin Larry Rinker Lennie Clements Dave Eichelberger Curtis Strange Chip Beck
Ben Crenshaw Pat McGowan BobGUder Thomas Gray Dan Halldorson Leonard Thompson Gary Hallberg Gary Player Larry Mize Jim Dent John McComish Ronnie Black Bill Kratzert Wayne Levi Clarence Rose Donnie Hammond Lou Graham Vance Heafner Woody Blackburn DougTewell John Fought Mick Soli Mark McNulty Allen Miller Loren Roberts ". Tom Jenkins Gavin Levenson Jim Thorpe Tim Simpson
Wilander Crushes Purcell At Monte Carlo
MONTE CARLO, Monaco (AP) - Mats Wilander, the other Swedish tennis player,' has moved out of Bjorn Borgs shadow and into the big leagues.
The 18-year-old Wilander dispatched Americas Mel Purcell 6-1, 6-2, 6-3 Sunday to win the $300,000 Monte Carlo Open tennis tournament and lay serious claim to being the best clay court player in the world.
Wilander hasnt lost a
match on clay in his last 28 encounters. His string began last June when at 17 he became the youngest player in history to Win the French Open, one of the Grand Slam 'events.
Hes definitely the best clay courier now that Borg has retired, the 23-year-old Purcell said after the match. I did well to win six games. Thats how well he was playing.
Monte Carlo was the Grand
Prix seasons first major event, and it was Borgs last announced tournament. The 26-year-old Swede retired from the grind of tournament play after losing a second-round match Thursday.
Borgs defeat was expected. He had lost his com^titive edge after more than a year of semi-retirement. Comparisons between Borg and Wilander were to be expected too, but they were beginning to weary Wilander.
I thought hed retired, Wilender shot back Sunday when reporters again asked him whether he would have preferred to meet Borg in the final.
Borgs departure and
Wilanders overwhelming victory on Sunday will help still the comparisons.
But the coincidences keep popping up.
Wilander may not have moved into Borgs shoes yet, but hes making sure that hell keep most of the $60,000 first prize he won at Monte Carlo by moving to this tax-lenient principality by the sea.
Borg, who officiaUy retired from tournament play after being ousted Thursday in a second-round match, has lived in Monte Carlo since 1974. Former Swedish Olympic and World Cup champion Ingemar Stenmark also makes his official home here.
Purcell, who came into the
tourna^'ment unseeded, reached the finals by beating American Jimmy Arias, Hie Nastase of Romania, Shlomo Glickstein of Israel and Manuel Orantes of Spain.
Wilander beat Balazs Taroczy of Hungary, fellow Swede Henrik Sundstrom, Frances Henri Leconte and Corrado Barazzutti of Italy to make the finals.
Top seed Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia was knocked out in a stunning first-round
Wolfpack Exchanges One Role For Another
Forehand Reach
Swedish tennis star Mats Wilander reaches for a forehand Sunday in the finals of the Monte Carlo Open Tennis Tournament. Wilander defeated Mel Purcell of the United States 6-1, 6-2, 6-3 to take the title. (AP Laserphoto)
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) The North Carolina State Wolfpack finally got people to stop calling them Cinderella. Now the analogy is David-and-Goliath.
On the eve of tonights NCAA championship game against Houston, even N.C. State Coach Jim Valvano was using the word awesome to describe the top-ranked Cougars, who destroyed No. 2 Louisville 94-81 in Saturdays semifinals for their 26 straight victory.
It was an awesome display of talent and confidence, Valvano said. He seemed to stop just short of a concession statement.
Ive never seen anything like that in 16 yeaft of college basketball. They were just incredible.
At 25-10, North Carolina State is one of the few teams with double-digit losses ever to make the NCAA title game. But the Wolfpack'has won nine in a row, 16 of 19, and is used to being the underdog, having played that role in almost every game since the start of the Atlantic Coast Conference
post-season tournament.
The irrepressible Valvano, of course, always has hope.
Im not saying we dont think we can win the basketball game, he said. Im just giving you an honest appraisal as a coach, and a fan, of what I saw last night in the last 20 minutes of Houstons victory over Louisville.
But David had his slingshot and the Wolfpack has Its game plan.
We have to realize that we dont need to run up and down the floor with them. We need to control the tempo and get a little bit more pressure on every shot that they take, Valvano said. If were shooting well and can control the tempo, then I think we have a chance.
He agreed that a virtuouso performance from his guards would be needed against the powerful Cougars, who love to block shots and slam-dunk and revel in their Phi Slama Jama nickname.
Our guards need to control, and they have all year long. I feel they wUl again, Valvano said.
Fairytale Life Lands Olajuwon
In NCAA Championship Game
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. (AP) - Its a fairytale story that would do justice to the most imaginative of fiction writers.
A man passing a primitive playing field in Nigeria notices a 6-foot-9 kid defending a soccer goal.
Did you ever play basketball? the man asks the youngster.
No, sir, whats that? the kid replies.
Come with me and Ill show you, says the stranger and be takes the kid into a gym that has a basket hanging onthewall.
Here take this ball and see if you can throw it throuj^ that boop, he says.
The kid gives the ball a twiHianded lob and the ball doesnt even touch the backboard. But the man is not discouraged and he continues having the tall kid cmne into
the gym and practice shots.
Now try the dunk, the man says.
Dunk? Whats dunk? asks the kid.
The man had to ^t on top of a table to show him. The kid was dumfounded. Awkward, he couldnt even jump.
But the lessons continued. Soon the kid was becoming fairly adept. The man had a friend in the U. S. State Department, stationed in Africa, and he told him of his find, speaking in awe of the 18-year-olds family.
^There was an older brother 7 feet, 5 inches, two younger brothers 6-6 and 6-2 and two sisters over six feet.
The State Department official arranged a visit of some U S. colleges for the kid in 1981, the youngster, whose father is a oraient mixer, was on his way to America, a land of dreams and disappoint
ments for immigrants. In his hand he clutched a roundtrip airline ticket, the second part of which was never used.
Tonight, in the University of New Mexicos arena, called The Pit, this same kid, now grown to 7 feet and 240 pounds and with raw native skiUs that are the wonder of the basketball world, will be the center of attention as Houstons Cougars seek the 1983 NCAA championship against an underdog but plucky North Carolina State.
I thou^t sure I would use that return ticket right away, said Akeem Abdul Olajuwon, a high-leaping, ball-dunking wizard whom observers are acclaiming potentially one of the ^at centers of all time.
'They will some day be speaking of him in the same breath with Wilt Chamberlain and Kareem Abdul Jabbar -1 never saw ich fast feet on a
big man, predicts Ed Steitz, veteran rules authority from Springfield, Mass., where the game was spawned.
Four years ago Akeem, who says his family name translates to On top, had never touched a basketball.
Houshm was among the colleges lined tq> for Akeem to visit, but Coadi Guy Lewis didnt even meet his plane. Weve had 250 foreign students try out for the team, he said. I didnt dream he could play.
The same sort of reaction came from the players. The first time I saw him, said Larry Micheaux, the teams big senior forward, I said, Get that guy away from me. Now youd have to fight me if you tried. Hes amazing. Every day be gets better. What you see now is just a preview, adds flashy forward Clyde Drexler.
upset by Glickstein, and second-seeded Guillermo Vilas of Argentina, the defending champion, was beaten in the quarterfinals by Barazzutti.
Wilander said he plans to keep playing in Davis Cup competition for Sweden. Borg, on the other hand, dropped out in 1980 after some rather bitter run-ins with the Swedish press.
It really soured him, Borgs long-time coach, Lennart Bergelin said Sunday.
The Swedish journalists started talking about his personal life and writing a lot of nonsense. He never wanted to play in Sweden after that. I tried to get him to change his mind, but when he says no he means no.
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)
The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Monday. AprU 4,1983-7
. -----------''".='"uie..i..-Mon<lay.AprU4,1983-7
How Tar Heel Senators And Representatives Voted
RaII PqH T/v tAoMifC 1_________ j _
RoUCaU Report Service
WASfflNGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes in the days before the Easter recess.
House
REFORM By a vote of 243 for and 102 against, the House gave final congressional approval and sent to the White House the bill (HR 1900) designed to keep Social Security in the black for the next 75 years.
The bills major structural change is to gradually raise the retirement age beginning next century, to 66 by 2009 and 67 by 2027.
To raise $165 billion to avert insolvency this decade, the bill in part makes Social Security majority for fedoral workers hired after next jan. 1, speeds iqi tax hikes so that employees and employers will move more quickly toward contributing 7.65 percent of wages by 1990 (each now contributes 6.7 percent), and delays certain cost-of-living benefit hikes.
Also, the bill levies income taxes on part of the benefits of higher-income recipients, raises contribution levels for the self-employed, brings employees of non-profit organizations into Social Security, and sets conditions
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C. Chance of showers each and Fridays high in 60s
dby, Wednesday through Friday. Highs Wednesday and Thursday in 70s for east
Lows during the period (for the east) will be in the 40s.
Continues
f
at
Pitt Plaza
unti
9:00
under which the wage index rather than the consumer price index can determine benefit hikes.
The bill also seek to (xmtroi Medicare costs, and makes Social Security mandatory for members of Con^ss, federal judges, the president and vice-presidoit. And it prevents state and local governments from pulling out of Social Security.
Supporter Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., called it as remarkable as its is monumental that the bill could work its way through Congress in two months, adding that beyond these doors we may never receive the recognition we have earned.
Opponent Michael Barnes, D-Md., said we have asked federal employees and retirees to buy a si^rise package with their limited incomes in the midst of Uie worst economic times in 50 years.
Members voting yes favored the Social Security rescue legislation.
NORTH CAROUNA Voting yes: Tim Valentine, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, D-4, Charles Britt, D-6, W.G. Hefner, D-8, James Martin, R-9, James Garke, D-11.
Voting no; None Not voting; Walter Jones, D-1, Stephen Neal, D-5, Charles Rose, D-7, James BroyhUl,R-10.
COMMITTEES By a vote of m for and 141 against, the House voted to spend $43.2 million this year for investigations aiKl studies by its committees and subcommittees. The figure is up nearly nine percent from 1982. Is excludes separately-appropriated salary outlays of more than $31 million. The measure (H Res 127) did not require Senate approval and now is law.
Supporter Frank Annunizo, D-Ill., said the House com-^ mittees promise to produce good value for every dollar budgeted in this resolution. Opponent Lynn Martin, R-111., denounced the much hi^er average salary paid white men and said this shows these committee budgets are both sexits and racist....there is an institutional racism and sexism in the committee system.
Members voting yes supported the $43.2 million committee outlay.
NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes; Walter Jones, Valeqtine, Whitley, Ike Andrews, Britt, Rose, Hefner, Garke.
Voting no: Broyhill.
Not voting: Neal, James Martin.
SOCIAL SECURITY By a vote of 58 for and 14 against, the Senate approved and sent to the House the final version of the Social Security rescue bill (HR 1900; see House vote above.
Senators voting yes supported the bill.
John East, R, voting no. Jesse Helms, R, did not vote.
MARRAIGE PENALTY The Senate rejected, 34 for and 62 against, an amendment to minimize the marriage penalty imposed by the Social Security rescue bill.
The bill levies an income tax on some Social Security benefits received by higher-income retirees. For single taxpayers earning more than $25,000, one-half of benefits are to be taxed. For married taxpayers filing a joint return, the taxation threshold is $32,000.
Two single persons living together thus could have a combined income of $50,000 before paying income tax on benefits, compared to the $32,000 threshold for a married couple. The amendment sought to lower the thresholds to $20,000 for singles and
$36,000 for spouses.
Sponsor David Boren, D-Okla., said we should not have another area of the law where we again write in a marriage penalty.
Opponent Robert Dole, R-Kans., acknowledged Boren had raised a very serious philsophical question, but be said the marraige penalty was addressed elsewhere in the tax code and the Borens amendment could upset the delicate compromise underpinning the rescue bill. Senators voting yes wanted to minimize the Social Security bills marriage penalty.
Voting from North Carolina are East voted yes. Helms voted yes.
TRUST FUNDS By a vote of 56 for and 41 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an amendment to remove the Social Security trust funds from the annual congressional budget process. Sponsors said the deficits or surpluses of the funds should not be counted when Congees each year begins framing a ,budget by setting targets for revenues, outlays and the annual deficit.
The amendment spoke to bookkeeping methods and Jiad no direct impact on the dollar levels of the trust
funds. However, sponsors warned that, when Social Security again has a surplus, it could become a target of revenue-seekers if its balance sheet is not insulated from the yearly budget process.
Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.m., who favored killing the amendment, said: Social Security trust funds involve so much money - over one-quarter of all federal outlays - that to omit them from the budget (computations) would misrepresent the governments activities and their
economic impact.
Sen. John Heinz, R-Pa., who sponsored the amendment, said the more* apparent the separate financial condition of (Social Security) is, the more exacting Congress will be in assuring that it is financed adequately.
Senators voting no wanted the Social Security balance sheet to be tallied in the congressional budget master plan.
Voting from North Carolina are East voted yes. Helms voted no.
Greenville Urology Clinic, P.A.
Emmett J. Walsh, Jr., M.D. J. Richarci Gavigan, M.D. Edward 0. Janosko, M.D. Are Pleased To Announce The Relocation Of Their Office To No. 2, Doctor's Park 752 5077 Effective April 3,1983
i)omepe(^tlmikanlKA
until letirmient
Nisaise.Affl^
IRA hdps 15.
An IRA, you see, is more than a fast-growing retirement fund. Its a tax shelter.
Now, the tax-wise have been taking advantage of tax shelters for years, contributing money to charity, for example, so they can take big (deductions and pay smaller income taxes.
Well, we think its about time working people got a piece gf the action. And they can with BB&Ts Individual Retirement Account, a tax shelter thats yours when you make a contnbu-tion to the charity closest to your heart: you and your family.
YOU CXN deduct as much as $2,000 A YEAR FROM YOUR GROSS INCOME.
Youre allowed to invest as much as $2,000 a year in your IRA ($2,250 if youre married and only one of you is a wage earner, $4,000 if you both are). And every penny is deductible. Which means big tax savings. If youre in the 25% tax bracket, for example, and you and your working spouse put $4,00() into an iRA, your refund check from Uncle Sam will be $1,000 fatter than it would be otherwise.
YOU DONT EVEN PAY TAX ON THE INTEREST YOU EARN UNTIL YOU RETIRE.
Which is nice, because at BB&T, youll be earning at a rate thats tied to money market rates, with a ^aranteed minimum of 8%. Whats more, we don t compound that interest annually or quar-
COMPARISON OF INTEREST COMPOUNDING METHODS
Amount
Net Gam
Deposited Ca
Daily Annual With Dailv
tears $2,(XX)/Year Compounding* Compounding* Compounding
10'
$20,000
$ 32,097 $ 31,291 $ 806
20
$40,000
$104,323 $ 98,846 $ 5.477
30
$60,000
$266,846 $244,692 $221.53
40
$80,000
$632,553 $5,59,562 $72991
Based on 8.. interest rate
teriy as some banks do. Vk compound daily, which can make a difference of thousands of dollars in interest over the years.
And all your interest is tax-deferred. You pay no tax on it until you begin withdrawing funds between 59^ and 70^ years of age, when youll probably be m a lower income tax bracket and, therefore, required to pay less.
YOU CAN BUILD UP ENOUGH IN YOUR IRA OVER THE YEARS TO RETIRE RICH.
Kjjou start an IRA in your early thirties, a $2,000-a-year investment, with all the interest it earns, will turn into a really tidy sum the time youre sixty-five. And even if you were bom too soon to stai^ at parly or cant afford an investment that ai g v( inl still pile up a sizeable retirement fun
Call or visit ar. iB&T office and get your IRA started before another day gcies by. After all, how c^ you pass up a plan that gives you big bucks in the September of your lue and a bigger refund check every April?
BB&T
Mrmber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatxm
8-Tbe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Monday. April 4.190
Stock And Market Reports
NEW YORK (AP) -MkhUy stocks:
High Low Last
AMRCorp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Coro
CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Sova Champ int Chrvsler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GTE Corp GnDynam Gen Elec Gen F'ood Gen Mills Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honevwell HospiCp s Ing Rand IBM
Intl Harv Int Paper Int Rectit Int TiT K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc ' KrogerCo' lc&ieed Loews Corp Masonite n McDrmInt n Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Co NabiscoBrd Nat Distill NornkSou n OlinCp Owenslll Pennev JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid ProctGamb s (juaker Oat RCA
RalstnPur RepubAir Republic StI Revlon Revnldind Rockwelint RqyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Cp
Hh 25%
42% 42% 42%
14 13% 13%
32% 32 32%
11% 11% 11%
48% 48% 48%
33% 33% 33%
42% 41% 42
17% 17%
5% 5%
32% 32%
64% 64%
25% 25%
22% 22%
3% 39%
42% 42%
55 55%
32% 32%
60% 60%
21% 21%
55% 55%
15% 15%
24% 25
16% 16% 16%
53% 53% 53%
22% 22% 22%
27 26% 26%
29:14 29% 29%
40% 40% 40%
46% 45% 46
27% 27% 27%
41% 41%
22% . 22'i!
9% 9%
81 81%
33% 33%
64% 65
% 31
18% 19
5%
32%
64%
25%
22%
40
42%
55%
32%
60%
22%
55%
15%
25
StdUilCal StdOUInd StdOUOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOUCaJ Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPtPgp Westgh El Weyerhsr WlfuiDix Woolworth Xerox Cp Following are selected 11 a m stock market quotations:
Ashland prC Burroughs
Carolina Power A Light Collins & Aikman Connor Duke
41.%
22%
9%
82%
34
65,
31
19%
37 37%
18% 18% 39*4 39%
43 43
38% 38%
40% 40%
42'-. 42%
104% 104% 39*4 39*4
51% 51%
34% 34%
42% 42%
25% 25%
37% 37'-4
27% 27%
41% 41%
45'-4 45'-4
24% 24%
32 32%
33 33
90% 90%
48'-4 48*4
44% 44%
101% 101%
6% 6%
53% 53%
13% 13%
35'4 35%
31% 31%
17'- 17'-4
16% 16'4
16% 16'*; 40% 40% 40%
105% 1041-2 105% 163 162 162
52'-4 52% 52%
18% 18% 18'4
23% 23%
T7'*2 TTt'D
28 28%
88'4 88'*2
23 23%
34% 34%
26% 26%
56'i 56'i
28% 28%
30% 30'i
59% 59*4
35% 36
27% 28
62% 62%
33% 33%
30% 30%
60% 59% 60
44% 44% 44%
24% 24 24
21% 21'i 21%
8% 8'-2 8%
20% 20% 20%
34 33% 33%
51% 50% 50%
51% 51% 51%
22% 22% 22%
30% 29*4 29*4
20% 20 20%
45 45%
34% 35
58% 58%
24% 24'i,
14% 15
15'i 15'*.
35% 35%
37% 18% 40 43'4 38% 40'4 43'4 105% 40'4 51% 35 43', 25% 37', 27% 41% 45'-4 24'4 32% 33*4 91*4 49', 45
|01*4
6'4
53',
13%
35%
31%
17*4
16''4
16*4
23%
77%
28%
89'4
23*4
34',
27
56*4
28%
30',
60'4
36
28',
63
33%
30%
Eaton
Eckerds
Exxon
Fieldcrest
Halteras
Hilton
Jefferson
Deere
Lowes
McDonald's
McGraw
Piedmont
Pizza Inn
P&G
TRW, Inc United Tel.
Virginia Electric Wachovia
OVER THE COUNTER
Aviation
Branch
Little Mint
Planters Bank
24*4-25
I9',-20
1-1%
33*4-34%
45%
35 58*4 24'! 15% 15%
36
NEW YORK (AP)-Stock prices gave ground today in a carryover of the selling that hit the market late last week.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down 13.26 Thursday before the three-day holiday weekand, dropped 7.83 to 1,122.19 by noontime today.
Losers held a broad lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Analysts said there was nothing especially striking in the economic news to account for the pullback.
They said traders seemed to become a bit discouraged last week when the market made a bid to surpass its record highs set earlier in March, but then turned back.
On Friday the government reported that the civilian unemployment rate dropped from 10.4 percent to 10.3 percent last month. The figures were in line with advance expectations on Wall Street.
Energy stocks turned mixed after rising sharply late last week on increasing speculation that world oil prices were stabilizing. Atlantic Richfield gained % to 42%, and Exxon % to 31, but Mobil dropped % to 28% and Standard Oil of California lost % to 38V4.
The NYSEs composite index fell .32 to 87.71. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 3.26 at 385.82.
Volume on the Big Board totaled 29.86 million shares at noontime, against 49.54 million at the same point Thursday.
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 12 Noon - Luncheon for Round Table with Marion Moeller as hostess
7:00 p.m. - Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Tar River Civitan Club meets at First Presbyterian Church
7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church ,
8:00 p.m. - Cherry Oaks Home Village in Bataan provmce and Garden Club meets at club jjas dUg up 28 live bombS Of
"S P.m, - Pitt Co. aiiiicb World War II vtoUge In his Anonymous at AA Bidg., Farmvuie back yard, a Manila newspa-hwy per says.
DEADLYFIND
MANILA, Philioppines (AP) - A watchman of Tuyo
Officials Ponder A Move By UPl
38'*4 38 38V<
43% 43% 43%
42*4 42% 42%
25'di 25% 25%
84% 64% 64%
33% 32% 33
50% 50% 50%
10% 10 10%
70% 70% 70%
58% 58% 59
33% 32% 33
11% 11% 11%
22% 22% 22%
37% 37% 37%
57% 57% 57%
48 48 48
45% 45 45%
37% 37% 37%
45% 45% 45%
32% 32% 32%
41% 40% 41%
37%
45%
21%
25%
20
22%
33%
30%
30%
33%
16
44%
31%
35%
37%
69
42
33%
10
60'-,
64%
21%
14%
37%
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - United Press International Chairman John J. Hooker says a decision will be made within the next 60 days on whether the news service will move its administrative offices from New York to Nashville, The Tennesseean said.
Hooker said Saturday that if the transfer is made, it will mean opening offices for accounting, data processing, marketing and other support functions in Nashville, the newspaper reported in its Sunday editions.
The UPI chairman said the news service is also considering transferring parts of its news (H)erations headquarters from New York to Washington, D.C., The Tennesseean said.
UPI was purchased last year by Dou^as Ruhe, now its president, and William (Jeissler, its vice president.
Hooker, a former publisher of the Nashville Banner, was named chairman of the board Feb. 1 when he purchased an interest in Media News Ckirp., UPIs parent company, which is ' based in Nashville.
All alternatives are being considered but we live in Nashville, Hooker said. Our families are here and we would like to be able to work here as much as possible. We still would make
Spotlight Is Not Missed
TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. (AP) - Former Gov. William Milliken is out of the political spotlight, but he doesnt miss it at all.
Thats behind me, the longtime Michigan governor said. In all likelihood, I will not be going back into political life as a candidate. I would not say never, but it is unlikely.
In January, after 14 years as governor - the longest in Michigan history - the 60-year-old Republican drove himself from the state capitol in Lansing to his home in Traverse City, where he has leased an office in a renovated warehouse.
The transition has been easy. Ive had no regrets. I havent looked back, Milliken said in a' recent interview. I enjoyed those years as governor, but there was one great negative. That was the lack of personal privacy.
I know this seems like a small thing to most people, but its wonderful to be able to get in a car and point it any place I like.
Milliken is remaining active as chairman of the board of the newly formed Center for the Great Lakes in Chicago and has accepted appointments to the corporate boards of Chrysler Corp. and Burroughs Co., both headquartered in the Detroit area.
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GREENVILLE
752-3131
ON THE MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
trips to New York and Washington, but perhaps not as frequently.
Hooker said his partners had been commuting between Nashville and New York four and five days each week since they took over the news agency last June and that he has been traveling back and forth for the last two months.
Geissler confirmed that UPI is considering leasing about 200,000 square feet of office space in Nashville for its new facilities.
Geissler said he was optimistic about the financial future of the organization.
Things are looking up, Geissler said. Sales are up substantially. Since we took over last June, we have added $8 million in new business.
Geissler said UPI had given itself 18 months to meet revenue projections that would place the news service on sound financial footing.
Lobbyists...
(Continued from Pagel)
truth and the whole truth on both sides of the issue, said John Hicks, who has lobbied for Duke Power Co. for 26 years.
But Hicks said it helps when the company or business you lobby for has a good reputation.
Diamont said lawmakers must be careful not to become too dependent on lobbyists because, when you go back home youre not going to see them again.
You cant allow a lobbyist to apply pressure because they say they can defeat you in an election, Diamont said. No one issue or lobbyist can defeat you in an* election.
Fun Day Planned
Horse and pony riders are invited to attend a gymkhana fun-day at Stonington Stables in Kinston Saturday, April 9 to benefit the Lenoir County SPCA.
Instead of, regular entry fees, a can of dog or cat food or other pet product will buy competitors the chance to compete for ribbons. A chug-a-lug race, toilet paper race and shoe race will be held. All pet products collected will be given to the Lenoir County SPCA. If weather is bad Saturday, the gymkhana will be held Sunday, April 10.
For more information, call Leigh or Ann Pate at 523-9550.
REVIVAL BEGINS
Bishop Dennis Jackson of Portsmouth, Va., will conduct revival services at Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church tonight through Friday.
Participating in the services each evening will be con^egations from the following churches: tonight. Cedar Grove; Tuesday, Mount Calvary; Wednesday, Sycamore Hill, Thursday, Philippi; and Friday, Cornerstone.
MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge 708, AF & AM, will hold an emergent communication Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. for the purpose of conducting Masonic funeral services for Norman Cameron.
All regular master Masons are urged to attend.
Edward J. Harper II, master
Wiley S. Christy, sect.
MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication of Grimesland Lodge No. 475 A.F. & A.M. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Siqiper will be served at 6:45. All Master Masons are invited.
Benjie Forrest, W.M. James E. Mauray,
Secy
SERVICES PLANNED AYDEN - Dr. Isaiah Jones of the Bronx, N.Y. will conduct services at Ayden Deliverance Church, 118 E. Second Street here, tonight through Friday at7:30p.m.
A fUm on Jerusalem will be shown tonight.
Baldree
Mrs. Elizabeth Warren Baldree, 69, died Saturday.
Her funeral service was conducted today at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral (%apel by the Rev. Larry Stevens and the Rev. Donnie Miles., Burial was in the WintervUle Cemetery.
Mrs. Baldree, a Pitt County native, had lived in Hopewell, Va. and Miami, Fla. before moving to Greenville in 1976.
Friends will be received at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Letchworth, 700 Mumford Road, Greenville.
Brown
Mr. James Thomas (Tom) Brown, 65, retired employee of the Coca-Cola Bottling Company here died Monday. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.
Cameron
Mr. Norman H. Cameron, 71, of 1602 S. Elm Street died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital.
His funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ralph Messick. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park with Masohic rites.
NORMAN CAMERON
Mr. Cameron, a native of the Sanford area of Harnett County, was a graduate of Elon College and completed graduate studies at the University of Kentuc^. He had taught in the Pitt County School and was a professor in the Business Department of
Some Closed Easter Monday
Official business ground to a halt today as anyone trying to contact city and county offices may have discovered. State offices were also closed, but federal business went on as usual.
Both the Pitt County and Greenville City school systems let students and teachers out for the Easter holiday today. Greenville school students will have to get back to work Friday however because of time missed out for snow. County students wont have to report back to their classrooms until next Monday. Their snow make up day will be held in May.
FOUNDATION MEETING The first quarterly meeting of the Greenville Foundation will be held Wednesday at 12:15 p.m. in the office of M.K. Blount Sr., 119 W. Third St.
Dr. Herbert Hadley is chairman of the foundation.
East Canriioa University until his retirement in 1973. He was a World War H veteran, a charter member of Hooker Memorial Christian Church, and a member of Crown Point Masonic Lodge,
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs! Ann Bradley Cameron; two daughters, Norma A. Cameron of Wrightsville Beach and Mrs. Carole Ross of Raleigh; two sisters. Miss Geraldine Cameron of Durham and Mrs. Lottie Gamer of Mount Olive.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.
Hudson
Hugh Robin Hudson Jr., newborn son of Hugh Robin and Donna Haddock Hudson, died Saturday in Pitt Coi^y Memorial Ho^ital.
A graveside service was conducted today at 2 p.m. in Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. Cedric Pierce.
Surviving him, besides his parents, are a sister. Miss Penny Hudson of the home; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mayhue Hudson of Rt.
1, Grimesland, and Mr. and Mrs. Snodie Haddock of Rt.
2, Ayden, and a greatgrandmother, Mrs. Lela Haddock of Rt. 2, Ayden.
Lewis
FARMVILLE - Mr. Bobby Sherwood Lewis, 39, of Route 1, Fountain, died Sunday morning.
Funeral services were conducted today at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Dennis Ricks. Interment followed in the Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.
A farmer, he was a member of Farmville United Methodist Church and was a member of Farmville Masonic Lodge No. 517.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sue Reel Lewis of Fountain; one son, Jason Karl Lewis of Fountain; one stepson, Jamie Tugwell of Fountain; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grimes Lewis of Route 2, Walstonburg; one sister, Mrs. Lou Ellen Rook of Raleigh; and one brother, John R. Lewis of Route 2, Walstonburg.
Mrs. Hettie Manning, widow of Richard Manning, died Sunday in Yadkinville. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.
Roebuck
WASHINGTON, N.C. -Mrs. Essie Crandall Roebuck, 87, of 1106 Respess Street, Washington, N.C. died Saturday.
Her funeral service was held today at 3 p.m. in the First Christian Church by Dr. Glenn Weaver. Burial was in the Oakdale Cemetery here.
Mrs. Roebuck was a member of the First Christian Church.
Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Frances R. Larkin
IF
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of Washington Park; a son, E. Leon Roebuck Jr. of WashingUm, N.C,; a sister, Mrs. Mildred Gibbs of Greenville; eight grandchildren; and seven greatgrandchildren.
Arrangements are being made by Paul Funeral Home, Washington, N.C.
inquiama KINSTON - Mrs. Bessie Lee Hardy Williams, 63, of 2-D St. John Village, Kinston, died Sunday after an extended illness at Lenoir Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of Jethro WiUiams of the home. Funeral arrang-ments are incomplete at Ijorcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.
Worthingtra Mrs. Pattie Corbett Worthington, 76, died Sunday.
Her funeral service will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Wesley Jennings. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Worthlnton, widow of
Tuno Ups Brake Jobs General Repairs
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5thSt
758-1131
T.A. Worthington, lived nM>st of her life in the Worthingtons Crossroads community and was a member of HoUywood Presbyterian CSiurcb.
Surviving are three sons, Thomas R. and John R. Worthington, both of Worthingtons Crossroads, and Paul E. Worthington of Greenville; six daughters, Mrs. Peggy Fleming of Worthingtons Crossroads, Mrs. Bettie Bryant of Greenville, Mrs. Gloria Joyner of Farmville, Mrs. Virginia HUl of Gadsden, Ala., Miss Eleanor Worthington of the hmne and Miss Pattie Worthington, also of the home; a brother, Woodrow Corbett of Ayden; 13 grandchildren; and two great-grandchiTdren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home Monday from 7 to 9 p.m.
Tha Kmart Yard and Qardan Ad whldi appaarad on paga C-11 of Sundaya Dally Raflactor incorractly atatad tha alza of tha traa bark miggata aa a 3 eu. bag. Tha eorraet alza la actually 2 eu. ft. and la on aala for $1.97. Wa ragrat this arror and any inconvanianca thia may havacauaad.
Howard J. Cummings
Attorney At Law
And former Pitt County Assistant District Attorney Announces The opening of his office for the
General Practice of Law
Suite 201, Minges Building Evans Street Mall P.O. Box 8061 919-758D006 Greenville, N.C. 27834
NOTICE OF SALE OF 1982 TAX LIENS ON REAL PROPERTY TOWN OF FOUNTAIN
Under and by virtue of the power vestod In me by the State of North Carolina and tho Fountain Board of Com-miaalonora, I will on Monday April 11,1983 at 12:00 noon In front of the Municipal Building In Fountain expoae for aale to the higheat bidder for caah, tax Ilona on tho following roal eatato for unpaid taxos for tho yoar 1982. Intorost in tho amount of 3.5 percent has already accumulated on thdae taxos. A description of name, parcel number, location and tax amount is set out below:
Annie Gray Purvis Fountain Tax CoUector
John David & Susaime Allison
6493, Jefferson Street......$75.67
Henry Bruce Bailey
796, Church Street........$222.61
John Shelton & Mary Brown
2716,WUsonSt............$147.07
Frank Dupree, Heirs
6460, R. R.St...............$7.81
J.B. Eagles, Heirs
6495, Bank BIdg...........$31.60
J.B. Eagles, Heirs
6496, Jefferson St..........$51.18
J.B. Ea^es, Heirs
6496, Jefferson St..........$49.87 -
Dorphy Felton
7509, Bank Bidg...........$39.28
Jesse Foreman
7864, Lynch St.............$44.87
James E. Forrest
7928, Church St............$19.97
John Fountain, Heirs
7966,WUsonS t ......$12.01
John Fountain, Heirs
7967, Store................$60.24
John Fountain, Heirs
7970,WUsonS t.............$12.58
John Fountain, Heirs
7971, Vac. Lot..............$3.88
Allen Hahn A V^nce Harrington
7976, Blount St............$183.41
Annie W.Harrism
33930, MlU St..............$29.53
Home Security Corp.
11241, HR. St.............$44.92
Lee Nora Pender
17854, R. R.St.............$26.40
Margaret Pitt, Heirs
18209, Eason St............$14.59
Ru(k4ph A Bertha Reid
18861, Ser. SU& Apt ..$56.47
James W. Tyson
14662, Jefferson St...... $45.44
Allen Vines
23492, Eason St............$45.42
Ernest Ray Webb
24126, Blount St............$84.34
James T. Willoughby, Jr.
25276, MUl St..............$57.18
James T. Willoughby, Jr.
25277, Funeral Home $121.77
James T. Willoughby, Jr.
25278, Mill St.............$382.28
James T. Willoughby, Jr.
25279, Station..............$9.47
James T. Willoughby, Jr.
25280, Mill St..............$5.43
James T. Willoughby, Jr.
25019, Mill St...............$5.95
James T. Willoughby, Jr.
1120, Eason St..............$7.35
Janice Willoughby
17432, Lynch St...........$206.40
Mary Jane Gardner
25459, Wilson St............$32.58
Annie Gray Purvis Fountain Tax OXlector
March 14,21,28; April 4,1983
THE J.H. HUDSON OJIIMG ADVANTAGE:
mum
m
HEPm
How can your company put a lid on expensive roof repairs, once and for all?
By calling J.H. Hudson, Inc. Well cover your old roof with a new, eneroy-efficient roof system mats guaranteed for years. And you may never have to
spend a dime on roof repairs again.
To learn how you can bring down your maintenance costs by putting up a new roof, just call us today at 919-758-2138, or write Highway264 East, P.O. Box 1983, Greenville, NC 27834.
ON TARGET. ON r/W ONBUDET.
10-The Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, April 4, IMS
Trio Leads GGO Info Finale
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Craig Stadler will be a day late getting to Augusta, Ga. for the defense of his Masters title later this week.
But when he does get there, hell have with him a very important item hed misplaced earlier this season - his deft and deadly putting touch.
1 changed my putting grip last Wednesday. Ive got my confidence back. Id putted just horrible all year long. Now, I feel like I can make every thing I look at, instead of wondering which side of the hole Im gonna miss it on, Stadler said.
My chances in Augusta are
one hellova lot better now than they were last Tuesday, Stadler said after firing a 5-under-par 67 Sunday in the rain-delayed third round of the $400,000 Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament.
That no-bogey effort, which included par-saving putts of 18-20 feet, lifted him into a tie for the lead with Lanny Wadkins and Denis Watson going into Mondays final round of the chase for a $72,000 first prize. The tournament is a day behind schedule because heavy rains washed out Saturdays play.
Wadkins, a 3-time winner last season, and Watson, a native of Rhodesia now living in South Africa, matched
Stadlers third-round 67 and his 208 total, eight shots under par on the Forest Oaks Country Club course that was spotted by pools and puddles of casual water. Due to the extremely wet conditions, players were allowed to lift, clean and place balls in the fairway.
Two strokes off the pace at 210 re Tommy Nakajima, who led the Japanese tour in money-winnings last year, and Bobby Clampett. Nakajima shot a 66 in the cool, cloudy, threatening weather, and Clampett had a 69.
Phil Hancock and Ron Streck, each with a third-round 70, were at 211. Peter
Oosterhuis, who once holed out from off the green and dropped birdie putts of 40, 20 and 20 feet on the way to a 66, and Bob Eastwood, with a 71,
U/prp of 919
stadler, who led the PGA Tour in money-winnings last season, has been troubled by putting problems throu^out this year.
Ive never been accused of being a great ball-striker, he said. The key to my game is putting. Ill miss five or six greens a day, but I only make one or two bogeys. But when youre not putting, you miss five or six greens and make five or six bogeys. And thats too much to overcome.
He said he has putted, for
years, with the forefinger of his right hand down the shaft of the putter. He said he discovered only last Wednesday that somehow, sometime, Id changed my gr^. I did not have the finger down the shaft. I was unaware Id chan^. It came as a complete surprise to me.
So he changed back to his old style.
Ive made more 15 and 20 footers this week than Ive made the rest of the year put together.
Its feeling like my old stroke.
I finally got it in my head 1 can make a putt.
And that, basically, was the only problem I had.
By The Associated Press Pin a star on the shoulder of New Jersey General Herschel Walker.
The 1982 Heisman Trophy winner had been a washout as the Generals lost their first four United States Football League games, but on Sunday night he looked like the devastating running back who had terrorized University of Georgia opponents for, three years.
Walker nished for 177 yards and three touchdowns to lead New Jersey to a 35-21 victory over the Arizona Wranglers.
I felt it was just a matter of time. I reckon Ive reached the turning point, said Walker, who broke the 100-yard barrier for the first time as a pro on 33 carries. It was just a matter of adjustment to a more complex game. The 100 yards is no big deal. Walkers 19-yard scoring run midway through the third quarter erased a 14-13 halftime deficit and put New Jersey ahead for good. He added a 4-yard scoring run in the third quarter and a 1-yarder with 6*/i minutes remaining to help hand the Wranglers, 2-3, their second strai^tloss.
In other weekend USFL games, Los Angeles edged Oakland 10-7 and Philadelphia smashed Washington 34-3 on Sunday and Boston trimmed Birmingham 27-16 and Chicago bombed Tampa Bay 42-3 on Saturday.
What Im most concerned about is getting better and better every week, Walker said. Im learning and thats whats important now. Thats what I strive for. I think Ive still got room to improve.
Alan Risher threw touchdown passes of 35,7 and 62 yards to Jackie Flowers for Arizona, but was intercepted three times, twice by New Jersey cornerback Mike Williams. The thefts broke a string of 112 strai^t passes without an interception.
The 62-yarder cut a two-touchdown deficit to 28-21 with 12:05 left in the game, but Walkers 1-yard scoring run with 6:31 to go sealed New Jerseys victory before a
crowd of 31,382 at Sun Devil Stadium.
I just ran hard for the holes and they were there, Walker said with a shrug. Our offensive line blocked real well. The more we work together, the better well be and Im feeling much more comfortable with our system.
Generals Coach Chuck Fairbanks said Walkers effort may alleviate some of the media pressure on him because Herschel is as visible as any athlete in the country...and expectations are way beyond what they should be.
But Arizona Coach Doug Shively said his Wranglers should have stopped Walker.
I wasnt pleased with the way our defense played at all. Twenty-one points should win a game most of the time. 1 cant fault our offensive guys much.
Rookie Allen Harvin. a rookie from Cincinnati who had been used primarily in short-yardage situations, took over for teammate and USFL rushing leader Kelvin Bryant in the second half and scored two touchdowns for Philadelphia in just over two minutes of the third quarter.
Bryant, who has been bothered with minor injuries, played only in the first half as the Stars took a 13-3 lead. After that, Harvin carried the load and finished with 119 yards in 16 carries.
The victory put the Stars back into a tie for first with the Boston Breakers with a 4-1 record. But only 10,802 saw the game at Philadelphias Veterans Stadium.
Vince Abbotts 19-yard field goal with 47 seconds to go gave Los Angeles its victory over Oakland. The Express drove 35 yards in 17 plays before the winning field goal, with tailback John Barnett carding 10 times for 40 yards during the march.
The only touchdowns in the game, played before 17,139 at the Los Angeles Coliseum, came on Mike Raes 17-yard touchdown pass to Ricky Ellis in the first quarter for Los Angeles and Arthur Whit-'
tingtons 2-yard run for Oakland in the third quarter.
On Saturday, Chicagos Luther Bradley, a first-round National Football League draft choice who failed as a cornerback with the Detroit Lions and Houston Oilers, broke the professional record of four interceptions with six pass thefts, one of which he returned 93 yards for a touchdown. Tampa, the last
undefeated team in the USFL, lost by 39 points before a home crowd of 46,585.
Grejg Landry completed 19 of 26 passes for 277 yards and two touchdowns for Chicago. Tampa Bays John Reaves had his first bad day, throwing four of Bradleys interceptions and completing only 12 of 29 passes before being relieved by Jimmy Jordan.
Johnnie Walto first 5:22 and
Finally Over 100
The New Jersey Generals Herschel Walker powered his way past Arizona Wranglers Joel Peters for a big gain during first half action of the
USFL game Sunday at Tempe, Arizona. Walker broke the 100 yard mark for the time as a pro. (AP Laserphoto)
Major Leagues Set For Opener
By The Associated Press
Both Joe Altobelli and Dennis Martinez were trying to fill some big spiked shoes when the Baltimore Orioles opened their 1983 baseball season at home against the Kansas City Royals.
Altobelli has replaced Earl Weaver, a virtual legend in Baltimore, as manager of the Orioles. And Martinez was filling in as the opening day pitcher for Jim Palmer, the three-time Cy Young Award winner plagued with back problems.
Three other major league games were scheduled for today - Chicago at Texas and Cleveland at Oakland in the American League and the traditional National League opener in Cincinnati, where the Reds host the Atlanta Braves.
While referring to himself as the new kid on the block, Altobelli insists he feels comfortable with the Orioles after spending 14 years in the organization. Altobelli, who has also managed the San Francisco Giants, was in the Orioles minor league system from 1963-76.
I think Id be in more awe, if I didnt know Earl and a lot of the players personally, Altobelli said of replacing Weaver, wtw b Wk seasons never had a losing record and led the Orkries to four AL pennants and one world championship.
The Orioles have won 13 of their last 16 season openers.
and the current streak of five includes three in a row over the Royals.Martmez, 16-12 in 1982, started last years opening game for the Orioles, but was not the pitcher of record in Baltimores 13-5 victory.
The 27-year-old Nicaraguan was nommated for the Opening Day assignment after Palmers back began aching during the last week of spring training.
Larry Gura, 18-12 last season, is scheduled to start for the Royals. In his only previous opening-day assignment. Gura lost 5-3 to Baltimore m 1981.
Two men managing in the majors for the first time will be facmg each other in the Oakland-Cleveland game -Steve Boros for the As and Mike Ferraro for the Indians.
Im not gomg to say much to umpires, said Boros, re-placmg the fiesty Billy Martm who is known for umpire-baitmg. If Im going to be patient wjth my players, I should be patient with umpires as well.
The Indians will have three new faces m their starting lineup: veteran Manny Trillo at second base, rookie Julio Franco at shortstop and George Vukovich in left field.All three came to Cleveland b the off-season deal that sent outfielder Von Hayes to the PhUadelpba Phillies.
Rick Sutcliffe, 14-8 last year, will pitch for Cleveland against Oaklands Rick
Langford, 11-16.
Doug Rader, another of the majors new managers, looks for modest improvement at Texas.
A .500 season would excite me, said Rader, thinking of the 98 games the Rangers lost last season. That would be turning the comer for this franchise.
The game in Arlington will feature a pair of right-handed pitchers, Mike Smithson for the Rangers and LaMarr Hoyt for the White Sox. Smithson had a 3-4 record last season while Hoyt was 19-15.
At Cincinnati, the Braves will send Phil Niekro against the Reds Mario Soto.
This year. Im going to be very frustrated if we dont play at a more consistent level, says Manager Joe Torre of the defendbg NL West Division champion Braves.
Though winning be West last year, be Braves were up and ((pwn - opemng wib a major league record 13-game winning streak and then struggling to nip be Los Angeles Dodgers on be last dayof the season after losbg a
mountainous lead.
I hope we can elimbate be peaks and be valleys, says Torre. And I think, just because of be experience of last year, we will do bat. We rode it out.
The Braves camp, according to Torre, had a more relaxed atmosphere bis year ban last year at bis time, for me and be team. Im more knowledegable and the Dodgers arent as tough. I have last year behmd me,' be same way the team does. It has to make me and the team more confident.
White Leads East Carolina
Runners In Duke Invitational
DURHAM - East Carolba Universitys Crajg White raced past former Oympian Charles Foster to wb the 110 high hurdles wib a time of 14.04 at the Duke Invitational Track Meet held bis weekend in Durham.
It was the first loss ever for Foster against a collegiate runner.
Naban McCorkle placed second in the 200 meters for the Pirates, coming in at 20.9 while two-time All-America Greg Lawson placed first at 20.8. McCorkles time was the fastest collegiate time of the year.
ECUs Chris Brooks
first place in the long jump with a leap of 24-7, while teammate Chris McLawbom was fourth at 23-3/^.
Our kids are beginnbg to re^nd. Were on an upward swing - bats good for a freshman team.
The mile relay team of Eddie Bradley, Rueben Pierce, Willie Fuller and Ray Dickerson opened a 40-yard lead to defeat West Virginia University wib a time of 3:13.7.
Im real proud of bese kids, said ECU track coach Bill Carson, runnbg and winnbg in conditions bat were next to impossible. We beat be mile relay team bat beat us by 20 yards at be 1C4A.
It'sABirdi*
WaIJcer Leads Generals Past Wranglers
Denis Watson reacts after sinking a birdie putt on be 18b green during Sundays bird round of be Greater Greensboro Open being played at be Forest Oaks Country Qub. Watson is 8^lnder-par and tied for be lead wib Lanny Wadkins and Craig Stodler. (AP Laserphoto)
Tim Mazzetti kicked two field goals as Boston beat Birmin^am for its fourb consecutive victory after an opemng loss.
The Stallions pulled to wibin 20-16 m the fourb quarter, but Walton then ^ded the Breakers on a 10-play, 75-yard march capped by a 2-yard touchdown run by Tony Davis wib 3:52 remaining.
Coors Award Winner
Has New Outlook
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Ronnie Carr, named be Coors Most Courageous Athlete by the U.S. Basketball Writers Association on Sunday, says a car accident ended his playing career, but he has a new outlook on life.
I dont want to look at basketball in bat I cant play anymore, said Carr, a 6-foot-3 guard at Western Carolina. Im bankful for be accolades. I feel I accomplished what I wanted to. Maybe I would have made pro. But I cant let the accident be my downfall. It put an end to my basketball career, but not to my life.
The Soubem Conference freshman of the year, Carr averaged 18 points a game for be Catamounts in his first three seasons. But last June, he was critically injured in a car accident whUe attending a Chapel Hill, N.C., baskeball camp. A few days later he had surgery to replace a leaky heart valve damaged in tl crash.
The doctors told me I
wouldnt be able to play basketball again because contact could damage the valve, Carr said. It was one of bose bings bat was de-stbed to happen, I guess. I just feel fortunate to be alive, to have come brough wib be injuries I had. I had a lot of good bmgs happen to me in my career and I wont forget them.
Since he was released from be hospital, be Orangeburg, S.C., native has been working on regaining his strengb and working wib be Western Carolina basketball team, helpmg younger players and encouraging his former teammates.
Western Carolina coach Steve Cottrell said Carr was a very special and courageous person... be team leader, a campus leader, a Christian.
It was a tremendous blow to us, but were very, very bankful bat Ronnie is still wib us, he said.
In addition to be award from the U.S. Basketball
Writers Association., a $1,000 check in Carrs name will be presented to the general scholarship fund at WCU in Cullowhee, N.C., on behalf of the USBWA by the Adolph Coors Co.
For a luxurious Centipede lawn
Chief Negotiator May Be Released
CHICAGO (AP) - Two published reports say Ray Grebey, managements chief negotiator during the major league baseball strike two years ago, will lose his job as executive director of the Player Relations Committee.
Committee Chairman Dan Galbreab, president of be Pittsburgh Pirates said, however, bat no decision has been made.
The New York Times, in todays editions, quoted a source on the PRC as saymg be committees board voted Friday to ask Grebey to resign. The source said be vote had been taken in a telephone conference call be day after a meeting in New York.
Galbreab said at his home in Columbus, Ohio, that Grebey had not been asked to resign, adding, I dont think Ray has made up his mind. I havent made up my mind.
He said he would meet wib Grebey again Tuesday and well decide what we want to do.
Galbreab said the committees discussions last week had mvolved strategy for negotiations wib the players association, two years hence, and Grebeys role had been a topic.
fora lifetime Southern lawn.
The Chicago Tribune reported Grebeys dismissal in its Sunday editions. The story, from Sarasota, Fla., where be Chicago White Sox train, said Grebey, be owners negotiator since 1978, was fired Friday by a 6^ vote of be committee.
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THE DAEY REFLECTOR
I02NDYEAR NO. 80
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 4, 1983
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Viet Intruders Hit
By Thai Warplanes
ARANYAPRATHET, Thailand (AP) - Thai fighter-bombers struck Vietnamese positions along the Thai-Cambodian borcter today while Vietnamese troops and Cambodian guerrillas dueled with artillery around two rebel bases recently overrun by Vietnam, Thai-
military sources said.
The sources, who requested anonymity, said the air strikes were against Vietnamese positions just inside Thai territory north of the Vietnamese-held Khmer Rouge rebel base of Phnom Chat.
An estimated 180,000 Viet
namese troops have occupied Cambodia since late 1978, when they toppled the Chinese-backed Khmer Rouge re^me and installed leaders with close ties to Hanoi.
Associated Press reporters near the fighting zone said they saw Thai warplanes
Gloria Swanson Is Dead At Age 84
NEW YORK (AP) - Gloria Swanson, the silent movie queen who became the epitome of Hollywoods long-gone golden years, died today at New York Hospital after a brief illness. She was 84.
A ^kesman for the hospital said the actress died in her sleep at 4:45 a.m. No other details were immediately available.
Miss Swanson, who began her career as a teen-ager, was active professionally into her 70s. A lifelong health buff, she attributed her longevity to good nutrition and her avoidance of junk food.
Her 1980 autobiography created a sensation when she discussed an extramarital love affair she said she had with the late Joseph P. Kennedy, the patriarch of the Kennedy family.
If "didnt write about it, someone else else certainly would, she later explained to reporters.
The petite beauty, whose personal life became exotic and romantic as her movie roles, began her career at 15 as a bathing beauty extra in comedies and soon soared to stardom.
She left the screen in 1936 but came back in 1949 to star in Sunset Boulevard, the story of a demented, a^ng movie queen.
Among her six husbands was a French marquis. Hollywood writers called her Glorious Gloria and Glamorous Gloria. Her beauty regimen was said to include washing her face in pure spring water, and she was partial to fur coats and red carnations.
She was born Gloria May Josephine Swanson in Chicago, the daughter of an Army captain. A year after her 1914 movie debut at Essenay Studios in Chicago, she went to Hollywood and appeared in Mack Sennett comedies.
Prospects Fading On Nuclear Limit
By DAVID MINTHORN Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - Prospects are dimmer for a U.S.-Soviet agreement to limit nuclear missiles in Europe following Moscows shaip rejection of President Reagans attempt to break the deadlock at arms talks in Geneva.
Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko used words like unacceptable, not serious and impossible to rule out the interim proposal made public by the Reagan administration last week.
If the position of the United States of America remains as it was announced by the president, then there are no chances for an agreement this year, Gromyko said at a news conference Saturday.
Washington hoped Gromyko would at least signal Soviet willingness to examine Reagans interim solution, especially the key principle of equal numbers of warheads for each sides medium-range missile arsenal.
REFLECTOR
But Gromykos rebuff left little doubt that U.S. and Soviet negotiators will remain stalemated when the talks resume May 17 to discuss the Reagan plan.
In Washington, administration officials gave a low-key reaction to Gromykos press conference, saying they found his comments uncoastructive but that Reagans arms plan was still alive. There has been no public reaction .from the president.
West German Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher said in Bonn that Gromykos statements were a disappointment for all people interested in disarmament. But he added that despite Moscows rejection, the West must still expect that the Soviet Union will factually assess the (Reagan) proposal, and he called for new efforts to negotiate an arms reduction pact.
British Foreign Secretary Francis Pym accused the Soviets of failing to give Reagans proposals serious
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consideration. He charged Gromyko was trying to play to the gallery in the West with his warnings of worsening East-West rela-^ tions.
The Soviet Union underlined its rejection of Reagans proposal in two commentaries today.
Pravda, the Communist Party daily, branded the State Departments reaction to Gromykos press conference hypocritical and unseemly..
The administration is obviously looking for a way to torpedo the Geneva talks and make Soviets responsible for their failure, Pravda said.
The government news agency Tass stressed that Moscow would not change its position.
The calculations by certain circles in the United States on a change in the clear and unambiguous stand of the Soviet Union with regard to Reagans interim proposal are built on sand, Tass said.
Western analysts in Moscow said the outright rejection indicated the Kremlin still hoped its propaganda drive would force Western European governments to delay or abandon the deployment of U.S.-produced missiles scheduled later this year.
If they think they can use propaganda to stop the deployment without an a^ment in Geneva, they will continue to do so, one source said.
conduct three bombing runs, but could not tell precisely where they struck.
Official spokesman for the air force and supreme military command would not comment. The border is difficult to locate in some spots and the fighting between Vietnamese troops and Cambodian guerrillas reportedly has spilled over into Thailand in recent days.
Reporters in the field said intense artillery fire was concentrated around Phnom' Chat. The Khmer Rouge base 25 miles north of here was overrun by Hanois troops on Thursday in the first thrust of a Vietnamese drive to knock out resistance along the Thai-Cambodian frontier.
The initial attack routed 3,500 guerrillas and sent 15,000 Cambodians fleeing into Thailand.
Counterattacks by guerrillas were reported near 0-Samak - also known as Sihanoukville - the headquarters of forces loyal to Prince Norodom Sihanouk 75 miles northeast of Phnom Chat. It was seized by Vietnamese infantry Sunday, and its estimated 30,000 inhabitants scattered in panic, many of them entering Thailand, according to international relief agency officials.
A spokesman for the Thai Supreme Military Command in Bangkok said Thai and Vietnamese troops, which clashed over the weekend, faced off along the frontier nearPjmom Chat.
The spokesman said Vietnamese gunners fired at least 10 rounds into Ta Phraya, a 'Thai border town just north of Phnom Chat, and some shells narrowly missed a Buddhist temple.
Vietnamese troops are battling three guerrilla resistance groups loosely joined in a coalition headed by Sihanouk: the Communist Khmer Rouge, the non-Communist forces of exprime Minister Son Sann and the group loyal to Sihanouk.
There has been little coordination among the three groups, but the Thai military spokesman said there were reports of movements by Son Sanns fighters toward Sihanoukville to help the embattled Sihanouk supporters, who were reported staging counterattacks at KhaoLeem.
International relief agency officials in Thailands Surin Province, opposite the Sihanoukville area, estimated that about 300 shells fell on the sprawling encampment Sunday between 6 a.m. and 10 p.m.
Accounts from fleeing Cambodians suggested that a large force of Vietnamese infantry had occupied the camp and that casualties were high, according to relief officials.
A spokesman for the United Nations Border Relief Operation said 5,000 Cambodians had entered Thai territory by Sunday evening and that many more were expected to follow.
The U.N. agency and Thai paramilitary officers, who had been expecting Vietnamese forces to attack the camp for three months, already had selected a site inside Thailand to house refugees displaced by such a raid.
Cherry Blossom Time
SYMBOLS OF SPRING - Washingtons Tidal Basin and Jefferson Memorial are framed by soon-to-open cherry blossoms Sunday afternoon. The National Park Service rents
paddle boats to those w*o prefer to see the sights of the nations capital from a different per^tive. (AP Laserpboto)
Shuttle 'Challenger' Poised For Liftoff
By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - With jet stream winds slackening, Challenger was poised today to shrug off months of troubles and rocket into orbit as the second ship in Americas space shuttle fleet.
Meteorologists signaled a go-ahead in midmorning and the countdown proceeded toward a liftoff at 1:30 p.m. EST.
About the same time, the four astronauts who will fly the $1.2 billion ship were awakened in crew quarters, ate the traditional launch morning breakfast of steak and eggs and underwent a brief medical exam before heading for the launch pad.
As liftoff neared, tens of thousands of people, many of them Easter vacationers, gathered at viewing points along nearby beaches, rivers and highways to observe Challengers departure on a beautiful spring day.
A decision has been made that we are go for launch,
NASA spokesman Hugh Harris announced at 9:15 a.m., after scientists studied the data gathered by Air Force weather balloons that sampled the jet stream. Midmoming velocities at 45.000 feet were I05mph.
If the winds were too turbulent they could put dangerous stress on the orbiter during its ascent from the launch pad.
Starting before dawn. National Aeronautics and Space Administration crews filled the shuttles peach-colored external fuel tank with 383,000 gallons of liquid hydrogen and 141,000 gallons of liquid oxygen.
The near-flawless countdown, stopped for more than 24 hours to give most launch team members Easter Sunday off, resumed shortly after midnight.
Our job is to certify Challenger for routine space missions, said Paul J. Weitz, 50, a retired Navy captain who is commander of the ships maiden flight. He spent 28 days in orbit aboard the,Skylab space station in 1973.
Lobbyists Using Network Back Home To Influence Assembly
By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The voters in Lenoir or Ayden may not know their names or faces, but the legislators in Raleigh spend a lot of time listening and talking to lobbyists.
But lawmakers disagree about how much the registered lobbyists, who represent more than 300 groups, influence legislation.
People back home think legislators control the General Assembly, said Rep. Dwight Quinn, D-Cabarrus. Really theyre the most insignificant part.
Lobbyists give them (legislators) information. But these people (legislators) cast the votes, he said.
Most lobbyists say they go through the same motions. From their telephone center on the second floor of the Legislative Building, it is easy for them to catch lawmakers as, they enter the House or Senate chamber.
During the morning there are committee meetings to
attend.' At night there are receptions to host and legislators to treat to dinner. In between there are office visits and telephone calls to keep in touch.
But the finesse and the clout of the lobbyists vary a great deal. A quick survey of legislators indicates that among the most powerful lobbyists are banks, utilities, the North Carolina Medical Society, University of North Carolina system and thev griculture community.
In the 1981-82 session, the N.C. Center for Public Policy Research conducted a survey of 167 capitol correspondents, registered lobbyists and legislators who said the most effective lobbyist was John Jordan, who represents the banks and others and is chairman of the UNC Board of Trustees. Behind Jordan was Sam Johnson, who represents the N.C. Merchants Association and other groups.
Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake, said he thinks the most effective lobbying is done on behalf of people who have
economic and political power.
He said some groups are so well organized that within an hour they can have every legislator contacted by a community leader from his district.
That leaves much of the public largely unrepresented on the lobbying side, Adams said. The people at large without economic clout dont have pwple working the^ (legislative) halls day by day, hour by hour, minute by minute.
Sen. Cecil Jenkins, D-Cabarrus, agreed that more and more lobbyists are beginning to mobilize voters to write or call.
Most people who get involved in writing you or calling you are big-business oriented, Jenkins said. They play a big role in the community back home.
The time for citizens to make sure the legislator will listen to them is at election time, Jenkins said.
People back home should worry mostly about the quality of a person they send up
here. They should look at their background to see where their interests lie, he said.
Quinn said he thinks the most effective lobbyists are former legislators who know the system. He added that, A lobbyist is good to the extent that he can furnish you information you otherwise wouldnt have.
Bill Rustin, lobbyist for the N.C. Merchants Association, acknowledges that a lobbyist needs credibility and the ability to present facts and figures in an understandaUe way so legislators can make logical decisions rather than emotional decisions.
You have to lean on lobbyists to gather information, said Rep. David Diamont, D-Surry. But the trick is to find which angle theyre coming from. Lobbyists say they try to alert legislators to arguments on both sides of an issue.
You develop a reputation for telling absolutely the
(Please turn to Page 8)
Thousands Of Germans Protest U.S. Rockets
ByKENNETHJAUTZ Associated Press Writer FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) -Anti-nuclear demonstrators jamm^ town squares throughout West Germany today, carrying balioons ami banners reacting Stop U.S. Rockets in the fourth day of Easter protests that organizers claimed attracted
700,000 people.
Tlie West German demonstrations capped a chilly, rainy Easter weekend of marches, human blockades outside 17 U.S. bases, die-ins to dramatize nuclear genocide and speeches denouncing NATOs plan to deploy 572 American-made Pershing 2 and cruise
nuclear missiles in Eurq)e later this year.
West Germany is scheduled to get the largest share of the rockets, which the North Atlantic Treaty Organization says will counter hundreds of multi-warhead SS-20 Soviet rockets deployed in Eastern Europe.
Demonstration organizers claimed 400,000 people joined todays demonstrations and that
300,000 participated over the weekend. Police declined to estimate an overall figure but said the organizers claims were inflated.
In the Western sector of Berlin police said 181 protesters were arrested and later released during the past two days, but organizers rqwrted no violence or injuries at the
demonstrations.
In Fraqkfurt, activists claimed 70,000 de-monstratirs gathered before a downtown cathedral, waving a rainbow of anti-nuclear banners and balloons.
Pushing bicycles and baby carriages, protesters held placards reading Stop U.S. Rockets, and For a Nuclear-Free Europe. In other West German cities protesters gathered before cathedrals and in town squares to listen to rock music and sing peace ballads, while speakers condemned NATOs niissUe plans and the East-West arms race.
Protest organizers said 100,00 people marched from towns throughout the industrial
Ruhr valley to gather in the steel city of Dortmund, while 39,000 demonstrators massed at a city park in the northern port of Hamburg.
In the southern Black Forest region, an estimated 5,000 people, many carrying blue balloons painted with white peace doves, marched from the Swiss city of Basd across the border to Loerrach.
With crowds of this size, our politicians will have trouble denying that people are against the missiles, said Achim Maske, a spokesman for groups that organized the Easter marches.
Some Relief In Costs Of Farm Chemicals And Fuel
By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - If fanners are not getting as much money as they want for their crops this spring, they are at least seeing some relief in the costs of big production items such as fuel and chemicals.
The Agriculture Department says that in March the price index for fuels and energy used by farmers was down 4 percent from February and was 6.3 percent below a year ago.
Prices of service station unleaded gasoline averaged $1.16 per gallon, down 4 cents from February and 12 cents from a year earlier. Bulk leaded regular gasoline delivered at the farm was $1.08,^ down from $1.13 and $1.20 per gallon, respectively.
Diesel fuel last month, at 96.4 cents per gallon, was down from $1.04 in February and $1.11 a year earlier, according to
the departments monthly report on farm prices.
The March gasoline and diesel prices were the lowest in three years, it said.
Fertilizer prices last month, overall, dropped almost 1 percent from February and averaged 6.1 percent below a year ago.
Nationally, for example, a commonly used mixed fertilizer such as 10-20-10 cost an average of $194 per ton in March, down from $197 in December and $211 in March 1982.
Anhydrous ammonia, at $237 per ton, was up from $230 in December but was sharply below the $255 average of a year ago.
But some other agricultural chemicals - herbicides, pesticides and fungicides - have risen in price. As a group, those were up 3.4 percent from a year ago, the report said.
Farm Scene
ByROGERCOBB Agricultural Extension Agent #
The recent rains have prevented many tobacco farmers from preparing land for this years tobacco crop. The most serious slowdown has been in putting out multipurpose chemicals which control nematodes and provide some control of certain diseases.
The waiting period for setting out tobacco behind these chemicals is three weeks. Many growers have not treated any land and some have treated only very tittle. With this three-week waiting
period that would put growers transplanting later than some would like.
The next question many will ask is Can I set out sooner than the three weeks recommended? Keep in mind that if you set too soon the possibility exists that you may get some stunting of tobacco plants. Back to the question of transplanting before the waiting period is up. An old rule of thumb is that as long as you can still smell the fumigant in the bed, it is still there! You can
determine this by digging down in the beds at several places and see if the fumigant smell is still there.
Also, if you transplant before the waiting period is up you may want to consider opening up the bed and letting it air out. If you do this you must be very careful not to pull untreated soil up into this bed when you rebed. If you pull up untreated soil you will give nematodes the opportunity to attack the tobacco roots and make the plants susceptible to disease attack.
Growers that have already treated should also check treated fields before they transplant. Cool, wet ground temperatures may keep the
fumigants from escaping the soil. They may Indeed have to open up the bed and let the bed air out. You should be careful not to pull untreated soil into the bed.
Most growers use a multipurpose chemical because they have a real need for it. Continuous culture and disease problems usually require that a multipurpose chemical be used. Any grower that has a slight Granville wilt problem and chooses to go the contact nematicide route because he cant fumigate or fumigate in time, should use the highest rated contact nematicide. Keep in mind controlling nematodes is essential in helping to control Granville wilt.
-NOTICE-
Pursuant to N.C. General Statute 160A-268, the Pitt County A.B.C. Board will offer the following vehicle for sale by means of sealed bids;
One (1) 1973 IVz-ton truck, cab over chassis (body excluded) Serial No. F50CCG43706
Bids will be received in the office of the Pitt County A.B.C. Board located 2307 Memorial Drive, P.O. Box 134, Greenville, N.C. 27834. All bids will be opened publicly on Monday, April 18th, at 10:30 A.M.
This vehicle will be sold in its present condition and can be seen at the Pitt County School Bus Garage, located Hwy. 264 By-Pass West, Greenville, N.C.
The Pitt County A.B.C. Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
PitiCounty A.B.C. Board J.P. Davenport, Jr.
Chairman
4-H Camp Set
Seventy openings are available for 1983 4-H summer camp, according to Pitt County 4-H officials.
Thirty-five campers will be recruited for the Swannanoa camp and 35 will be recruited for the Mitchell camp.
The total fee for one week at either location is $75, with $25 payable as a non-refundable deposit by April 30. The remaining $50 is due on the camp departure date. Health forms and a physical examination are required and are not included in the camping fee.
Programs include classes on swimming, crafts, ecology, canoeing and archery. Additional classes will be taught at each location including sailing and marine science at Camp Mitchell and mountain heritage at Swannanoa.
Applications are available on a first-come first-serve basis and may be picked up at the Pitt County 4-H Office. For further information call 752-2934, extension 366 or 369.
ARCHERY WORKSHOP
A 4-H archery workshop will be held Wednesday from 24 p.m. at Wellcome Middle School ball field.
Youth ages 9-19 are eligible to attend. Space is limited to
15 participants and preregistration is necessary To pre-register, call 752-2934, extension 369.
Johnny Radford, amateur archer, will be the Instructor.
As if sicklepod (or coffeeweed) wasnt a tough enough problem, now scientists tell us that sicklepod grows up with a herbicide shield. This is a waxy coatingthat can actually interfere with the effectiveness of your critical postemergence sprays.
But Vernam^ herbicide, tank-mixed right in with your Treflanr Prowl,** or Basalinf, makes a difference. Research shows us that Vernam applied preplant incorporated has the unique ability to reduce the foliar ____
waxes on sicklepod. So your postemergence sprays stick better, adsorb better and knock out sicklepod more effectively.
Vernam. It not only knocks back the first flush of sicklepod, but also cuts the wax to help your postemergent finish the job.
See your chemical supplier now. Always read and follow the label directions.
Stauffer Chemical Company,
Agricultural Chemical Division,
Westport, CT 06881.
Stauffer
'Reg.T.M. of Klunco Hnnfucls Co. **Reg.T. M. of American Cyanamid Co. +Reg TM. of B.A.S.K. Wyandotte Corp.
\^mairi* IV It sets up sicklepod for control
Overall, prices of production items are still increasing, although at a slower pace than a year or two ago. In March, the index was up 0.7 percent from February and 2 percent above a year ago.
The report said that the decline for fuels and selected fertilizer items was more than offset by increases in the prices of farm machinery and feeder livestock.
Since last September, for example, the price index for tractors and self-propelled machinery was up 2.4 percent. Compared to a year ago, it was up 6.8 percent.
Prices of other kinds of machinery were up 1.8 percent from last September when the most recent previous survey was made - and were 7.7 percent above March 1982.
Some examples:
-Tractors in the two-wheel-drive, 50-59-horsepower class averaged $17,000 each last month, compared to $16,200 last September and $15,700 a year ago. Two-wheeled-drive models in the 110-129-horsepower class were $39,300 in March, $37,500 in September and $^,000 a year ago.
-The bigger four-wheel-drive tractors rated 170 to 240 horsepower cost $77,800 last month, compared to $75,900 last fall and $^,600 a year ago.
-A three-bottom moldboard plow, on the average cost $2,600 in March, compared to $2,510 last September and $2,360 a year ago. The bigger, seven-bottom model was $9,760 against $9,490 in September and $9,160 a year ago.
Exports Linked To Fish Prices
WASHINGTON (AP) -The future of U.S. grain and soybean exports to Japan -the American farmers largest foreign market - depends in an indirect way on the price of fish charged Japanese consumers, says an A^culture Department analysis.
William T. Coyle of the departments Economic Research Service says in the report that the productivity of Japans struggling livestock sector through the 1980s will continue to be dependent on imported feed.
Most of the feed com, sorghum and soybeans - is imported from the United States. By 1990, the report said, U.S. grain shipments to Japan could be up 20 percent, and soybean exports 30 percent.
The Japanese market for imported livestock products will grow for beef and dairy products but decline for pork and poultry, the report said. U.S. exports of beef to Japan could quintuple during the decade.
But Coyle said the westernization of the Japanese diet could accelerate if consumers are unable to depend on fish, which are the countrys major source of protein.
Japan has increasingly depended on fish imports since 1972 when its annual
catch leveled off.
If the retail prices of fish and other marine products continue to rise at a more rapid rate than prices of livestock products, consumers will continue to substitute meat, eggs and dairy products, Coyle said.
The result would be a combination of growth in imports of finished livestock products and increased domestic livestock production, which in turn would require more imports of feed grains and oilseeds.
Complete Radiator Service
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
SHOP-EZE
Wait End Shopping Contar Phono 7SM9M
Tuesday Luncheon Special VealSteak
*2.49
Fried Chicken
*1.79
Spoclol Sorvod with 2 Frooh VogotiblosaRolls.
Sidedress Tobacco Now Witii Cluleaii 15-0-14.
100% Nitrate Nitrogen Plus Potash. Works Fast.
Look For The Bulldog On The Bag.
See Your Fertilizer Supplier Today!
50 Lbs. Bags Now Available In North Carolina.
Want to
control all these corn pests
for the price of rootworm alone?
Stop in.
Youre going to want some LORSBAN* 15G Insecticide. LORSBAN 15G offers you broad spectrum corn soil insect protection with the added benefit of not leaching out. Plus, LORSBAN 15G is non-phytptoxic...it won't harm seedling germination. See us for complete details.
SEED CORN MAGGOT
W.S. Clark
Ayden, N.C.
&
Ormondsville, N.C.
IOR8BAN15G
granular insecticide
'Trademark of The Dow Chemical Company
134-684-82
121 Apartments For Rent
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS
.All utllltim .CblTV Telephon* (soon)
Furnlshod
With or without mold sorvtce Weokly or nwnthly rates Starting $250 month and up
756 5555 Okie London Inn
125 Condominiums For Rent
TWO BEDROOM flat duplex available in Shenandoah. $300 per month. 12 month lease. Young couple preferred. Call Clark Branch Realtors. 756-0336._
NICE 3 RO(^ apartment. Stove .rsr'sjtr***^ tumlshed. Located ** IS' Avenue. $1
monthly, 756-3602.
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road.^sh-washer, refrigerator, range, dis-^1 include<r We also have Cable TV V^y convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM 2 bedroom, )V4 bath, carpetisd, major appliances furnished. No Married couple preferred. after 5 p.m. >
7321
127
Houses For Rent
aluminum siding
starter home, near university, ap-p lances furnished. Davis Realty, 754 204, Rhesa Davis
133 AAobile Homes For Rent
133 AAobile Homes For Rent
135 Office Space For Rent
142 Roommate Wanted
IZX40. 2 Deorooms, ruiiy carpeted; $150. No children. No pets. 78-4S41 or 756-9491.
2 BEDROOM AAobile Home for rent
2 BEDROOAAS Located 6 miles out on New Bern Highway 43. $135 a month. Call 756-lifior
OFFICES F<>i lase Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7115 TWO OFFICES located on Hwy 264
wanted
Resuonsible person to share 2 bedroom^ Efrtment. >/j all
CaII 756-A7.
2 BEOROOAA furnished, washer, drver. Country lot. $175.753-5732.
135 Office Space For Rent
BuslnjM. Jusf under 300 Clark-Branch. Realtors, 756-6336.
expenses. Call 756 9597. WANTED^MALE roommate to 7H-5 trailer. Furnished.
2 BEDRO(^ 1 bath, very nice, no Pt*. Realty, 756-3220; nlohts 758-7741.
DCMfNTOWN, just M mall. Singlas rid multiples. Convenient to courthouse. 756-0041 or 756-3466.
138 Rooms For Rent
WHEN SOA^OI IS ready to boy, mey turn to the Classified Ads Place your Ad today tor quick results.
2 BEDROOM trailer, furnished, washer and dryar. $135 month. 2 miles aast of Grimesland. 75S-3046.
OFRCE SPACE for ^t. 1123 South Evans Street. From 350 souare feet to 3000. Call 758-2174.
UNFURNISHED ROOM near J
'T* A 756-fifw
me Daily Reflector, Greenvle, N.C.-Monday. April 4. lSBJ-15
BRICK RANCH with 3 bedrooms. Large and spacious family room with fireplace. Must see to appreci-ate. I-7T04I7.
CLEAN 12' wide, 2 bedrooms, air. College Court, East 5fh Street. $150 plus deposit. 756-1455 or 756-0222.
CLOSE TO ca air,
|3^
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartnwnts or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7815
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Near can^us. No pets. $215 a month
-fg
REDWOOD APARTMENTS 806 E d Street. I bedroom furnished . artment, heat, air, water urnished. 2 blocks from campus No pets. 758-3781 or 756-0889.
RENT FURNITURE: Livlno, din ing, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to Buy. U-REN CO, 756-3862
RIVER BLUFF has 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedrooth townhouse apartments. Six month lease. Call and inquire about our special security deposit rate. For more information come by the River Bluff Office at 121 River Bluff Road or call 758-4015
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live
TOl'I
TV
Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU
Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."
1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm 8. Willow
752-4225
TWO BEDROOM No pe
Insurance 8, Realty. 752 2754
-7 ... apartments
available. No pets. Call Smith
WEDGEWOODARMS
NOW AVAILABLE
2 bedroom, IV2 bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.
756-0987
1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments Availablelmmediately. 7M 3311
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Heat and hot water furnished. 201 Norfh Woodlawn, $215. 756-0545 or 758 0635
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Jarvis Sf^t. $240 per monfh. Call 757
2 BEDROOM townhouse at Shenandoah. IV2 baths, fireplace, practically new. $330 per month. Call Clark-Branch, Realtors, 756-6336._
2 BEDROOM townhouse at Shenandoah. IV2 baths, available April 1st. $300 per month. Call Clark-Branch. Realtors. 756 6336.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX efficient. Carpeted,
Energy
^peted, appliances, fireplace. Brookwood Drive. if and lease required. Call 756
D^s
28W.
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, close to university. Heat and hot water furnished. $300 a month. Deposit and lease required. Call 758 0491
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU Energy efficient. Central air. Carpet, range, refrigerator, hook ups. No pets. $275. 756-7480._
2 BEDROOM duplex, carpet, appliances, deck. 756 3916 nights; 757 6055 days.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Close to university. Dishwasher, washer and dryer, full/ carpeted, central heat and air. Lease and deposit required. 756-4364 after 6. ask (or Donnv.
122
Business Rentals
FOR RENT- 10,000 square foot building. Ideally located on Highway 33 in Chocowinity. Call Dpnnleir-......
Smith at 946-5887.
FOR RENT Prime retail space on Arlington Boulevard, 4500 square feet.7^-5097 or 756-9315.
GREENVILLE BOULEVARD 1500 square toot building. Call Echo Realty, Inc. 756-6040 or 524-5042.
WAREHOUSE AND office space for lease. Approximately 15,00d square feet, 40th St. area. 756-5097 or 7569315. _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS RemodelingRoom Additions.
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752-6116
SE TO campus, 3 bedrooms, 75a1'l74* Library.
COZY ONE bedroom, in a quite neighborhood. 1 block from tennis courts. 756-8160. 756 7768.
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS in town and country. Call 746-3284 or 524-3180.
CO LU
Comer
LYNNDALE - Four bedroom home with playroom and study. $625/month. Call Ball 8, Lane, 752-0025.
' xfP RIVER COTTAGE K
144 Wanted To Buy
144 Wanted To Buy
WANTED 3 to 5 acres of land Mitable for house and garden (cleared or uncleared). Win con sider any location within 10 miles of Greenville, but prefer location be tween Highway tl South and NC 33 East. Call Real Estate Brokers
G R HADDOCK Logging g. Timber cutting ail species. Call
148 Wanted To Rent
752-4348between 9a.m. and 6p^m
lurching (or the right townhouse-Watch Classified every day
SAAALL GARDEN plot wanted to rent in vicinity of East Greenville area, preferably near Rivergate Shopping Center or 14th St. Extension. Call 752 4594 after 5:30 pm.
S
3 BEDROOM ranch style home. Carport, storage, quiet subdivision. Call 757-0001 or nights, 753-4015, 756-9006.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room, dining, kitchen and carporf! Wooded corner lot. No pets. $395 107 Dupont Circle. 756-870(r
3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, large kitchen, oil furnance. Colonial Heights.
deposit. 756 0783 or 756-
$150 per month. On irg Road. 15 miles from siT 7
405 WEST 4th STREET bedroom. $300. Call 757 0688.
133 AAobile Homes For Rent
12 X 65 TWO bedroom turnished, central air, washer and dryer. Deposit required. No pets. Near The Qprv House. Call after 6, 746-4164.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
JARMAN
AUTO SALES
1972 Ford Pickup, Sport custom, short bed automatic, air. $1100.
1973 Ford T,rfno, good ciean transportation. $695
1973 Caprice Classic, station wagon. $395
1977 Buick Regal, 2 door landau, loaded. $3350
1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme, 2 door hardtop. $4650
1978 Toyota Corolla Wagon, 5
speed, air condition. $3950
1978 Dodge Aspen, 2 door, air condition, AM-FM radio, automatic. $2650
1979 Chevrolet Monza,
Automatic, air condition.
1979 AMC Spirit, 4 speed, sunroof, loaded. $3250 1979 Pontiac Grand LeMans, 2
door landau. $4450
1979 Malibu Station Wagon,
air, automatic. $3650.
1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic, 4 door. $5650
1981 Toyota Tercel SR-5, air
condition, sunroof, black package.$5650
1981 Pontiac LeMans, 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM. $5850
1981 Toyota Corolla Uftback,
2 door, automatic, air condition. $5650
1982 Ford EXP Sports Coupe,
air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM, automatic, appearance package. $5650
1982 Ford Futura, 4 do^ vinyl top, air condition, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, appearance package. 1500 miles. $6950
12 Months, 12,000 MUos Warranty AvaHaWo FhiMdng AnIMI* WHh Afpfond Cradit Hwy 43 North 752-5237 BusIimss
Grant Jarman 756-0542
Edgar Denton 756-2921
Donald Garris 758-0929
SALES
REPRESENTATIVE
Self motivated salesperson for outside sales who wants to earn a minimum of $25,000 the first year. Well established business, no overnight travel, free hospitalization and life insurance. Send resume to:
Sales Representative P.O. Box 7172 Greenville, N.C. 27835
Haidees;
tt
r LIFE IN THE FAST LANE
Franchlta EntarprlsM, Inc., ona of Iho lasttti growing fast-food oompanlos In tho country. Is looking (or a (ow good roMaurant managomont porsonnol. Tho right porwin cm om-
upon a chaHwiglng advonturo with tho poopio who provldo
Tho Boot Eatin'In Town".
WE REQUIRE
-For Mdnagort, a minimum' ol 1 1/2 years last-food managomont oxporionco.
-Por Aaalstant Managers, 6 months auporvlaory tx-
t
WE PROVIDE Salary range starting t15,6N per year.
-Salary range aUrtIng at , (11,700 per year.
-0 wooka eomprohontlvo training Excollont bonoflta Including; paid vacation, sick leave, preHt-aharing ratiro-monl. Ilia Inauranco, hoapltaltaatlon and dmtal Inauranco. Long term dlo-abMly kwuraneo lor Man-
A wWtngnaaa to. apply tha llmo and effort noeoaaary forauocoaa.
Exoollont communication andpooploakllla.
If your oxporionco and work record Indleato that you cm handle LNo In Iho Faal Lano", oaN Slave Thomaa on Tuoaday, April Oth from 0 a.m. to 0 pjn. at (010) 7064702.
EOEriN-F
A-
WATERFRONT DREAM
^ 10 Acrts, bMutlfully wooded, 450 foot waterfront. South ^ side Pamlice Rhrer, 24 miles frem GreenvNle. 1870 cabin, pier, private road, aliaoluta aaclusion. Best fishing, sailing, ^ ^ awimming with adequate shallow water for children. ^ J UnHmHed beach poaaibllHles, rMtricted to residential use. ^ ^ $175,000 ^
4- If
^ PHONE 522-5171 jL
RIVER COTTAGE RIVER COTTAGE RIVER COTTAGE
A framed cottage aetting on a wooded let about one hour from QreenvNle. 5 rooms, 1 bath and mostly furnished. Located in a nice end emaH development about 10 minutes from Aurora on the PAMLICO. Call Cert for detsHs on a good buy.
DARDEN REALTY
^ 758-1983
Nights-Weekend
756-2230
HOUSE FOR SALE
Comer of 8th and Forbes -1500 square feet downstairs with upstairs apartment having approximately 1000 square feet with separate entrances. For more information CALL 792-6408 AFTER 5:30 P.M.
LYNNDALE
This unique 2V2 story home offers superb living areas plus study, playroom, 2 fireplaces and screened porch. Listed at $117,500 but take a look and make an offer!
ball & lane
752-0025
Lee Ball 752-1646
Richard Lane 752-8819
Sandra Norria 756-5797
HOIES FOR SAL
307UbraryStr*t.
One story brick veneer dwelling. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplaca, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $52,000.
306 Summit Stroot.
One story frame, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, central heat and air. (28.500.
1108 Chestnut StrMt
One story frame duplex. 4 rooms and bath on one side, 3 rooms and bath on other side. New roof, 1844 square feet. $17,000.
264 By-Pass West Living room, large kitchen with eating area, den, 2 bedrooms. Vfi baths, screened-in porch, utility room, garage. Lot 125x210 $50,000.
One Story
Brick veneer dwelling on SR 1415 hear Wellcome School. 3 bedrodins, 2 baths, living room, kilchen-den with fireplace, 2 car garage. 117 x 180. Reduced to $65,000.
LOT FOR SALE
82'x130 lot on corner of 13th and Greene Streets. $7500.
LOT FOR SALE
111 E 11th Street. 75x85. Price $8000 00
NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SALE
TURNARE
ffiBESTIITEilM
MsuimixMan
Get More With Les Home 756-1179
752-2715
I W 30 Years Experience
THANKS FOR CALLING US!
cf-
: f .
NEED PAYMENTS less than $300 per month? Try our shared-ownership loan on this duplex near the hospital and get your payments below $300 per month on this two bedroom townhouse. Select your own decor and move In for approximately $1500. Offered at $38,000.
THREE BEDROOM ranch just completed in Oakdale. Offered at $40,000, payments less than $300 per month. Seller pays closing costs and discount points. Call today and move in this month.
BEST BUY is the only way to describe this 1400 square foot ranch in Ayden. Full size in-ground pool, fireplace, large rooms, plus 9 3/4% VA loan assumption. Fenced rear yard all for only $43.000. $5000 equity required,.
SAVE TIME AND MONEY and assume this FHA loan of 8J/2% with payments of $292.87 on this 1500 siquare feet home conveniently located to the university. Spacious great room with fireplace, dining room, fenced in back yard with a garage. Offered in the $40.
COLLEGE COURT. This may be the one you have been waiting for. Location: College Court; Financing 11% VA loan with low equity. 3 bedrooms., one car garage, fireplace, central air conditioning. High forties. Call today.
NEW OFFERING in Quail Ridge. The Sum-merell has been our most popular three bedroom townhouse condominium. Features a large great room with fireplace, separate dining room, 21/2 baths and fenced in patio. Priced several thousand less than a new model. Call today. Mid $50s.
LOTS OF EXTRAS. Centepede lawn, 2 car garage and a large screened back porch are only a few of the extras this home has to offer. You can also consider the fenced-in back yard and storage galore, not to mention the 3 large bedrooms and 2 ceramic baths. Priced modestly at $54,800. Call today.
CAMELOT can be in your future with this new 3 bedroom home including garage, separate utility room, large great room with rear access, bay window and priced to sell with 12% financing. $61,300.
LOOKING A good deal in new construction? This colonial ranch has nearly 1500 square feet and spacious rooms. 12% fixed loan available. In Camelot, built by Bill Clark Construction Co. To be completed by May. Call today. Only $62,700.
red OAK. This immaculate brick ranch is available due to owners transfer. Has an extra lot for your garden and is located at the end of the block for privacy. Also very close to schools and shopping. Call today for your personal showing. Low Sixties.
NEARLY COMPLETE in Quail Ridge, this three bedroom flat is still at the old price of $64,500 including closing costs. Select your decor and walk to the pool and tennis courts. Your best buy in townhomes.
NEW OFFERING in Club Pines. Get in Club Pines for $73,000. This Williamsburg decor may suit your needs with hardwood floors, brick patios, cozy den with fireplace, lots of extra trim and built-ins. Double garage or playroom is offered. Tyear warranty. Call today and move in now.
CHERRY OAKS Like traditional exteriors with a modern floor plan. Room and more room In this plan with over 1600 square feet Master bedroom 16x12, walk-ln closet, large breakfast area plus dining room. Separate laundry room near tha bedrooms. Fully ap-pllanced and under construction. Select your own decor. Low %1V%.
CLUB PINES. Luxury abounds in this new 3 bedroom home to be completed In April. Wet bar, extra molding and excellent floor plan. Select your own decor in style. Offered at 681,600. Excellent financing available.
RUSTIC BEAUTY. A touch of country in Windemere. Over an acre of wooded lot surrounds this cedar home built for the warm of heart. Four bedrooms, three baths, cozy kitchen with eat-in area and separate dining room. Garage plus large front porch and wooden deck out back. 12 3/4% loan assumption. Call today. Low (lOOs.
EXECUTIVE FOUR BEDROOM. Builder will consider trade-in, he says sell now! Over 2400 square feet with double garage and deck. Located in Grayleigh off Evans Street. HOW warranty, exceeds E-300 standards. Quality construction in a quality neighborhood. Offered In the (lOOs.
CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS
756-6336
REALTY WORLD.
Maty Chapin 756-8431
Ray Holloman 753-5147
Tim Smith 752-9811
Gene Quinn 756-6037
John Jackson 756-4360
Sharon Lewis 756-9987
Crommword By Eugme Sieffer
ACROSS 1-Guevara 4 Gypsy gentleman 7 Unite 11 Pilgrimage to Mecca
13 Pie-mode
14 Verdi heroine
15 Director Kazan
16 Dancers cymbals
17 Ali, once
18 Retrieve
20 Anti-aircraft fire 22 - Carson 24 Web weaver 28 Wiseman
32 Habituate
33 City south of Moscow
34.Pinch
36 Tissue'
37 Mortal 39 Smoker's
need 41 Venus loved him 43 - the mark * (conform)
44 Nomads shelter
46 White poplar
50 Ivy League college
53 Land measure
55 Norse god
56 Jewish month
57 Decay
58 Strange; comb, form
59 Show Boat composer
60 Tokyo, once
61 Legal matter symbol
Avg. solution time: 27 min.
DOWN
1 Hotel VIP
2 Nathan or Alan
3 Wield the blue pencil
4 Squealer
5 Akingof Norway
6 Shopping centers
7 Childs toy
8 OPEC glut
9 Cretan
; mountain
19 Pronoun 21 Simian 23 Weight unit 25 Composition for two 26-Stanley Gardner
27 Bring up
28 Couch
29 Toward the mouth
30 Mother of Apollo
31 Nothing 35 Abyss
10 Negative vote 38 - low (hide) 12 Halloween 40 Tibetan
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slisigisiaa [^[is(i[^ (seis mm wm aQoss
SlBDSIli a[Bi[i3 Qffliissiais] mmuB sicassQ
gazelle 42 Entrap 45 Trampled
47 German river
48 Queue 49BajsebaHs
Slaughter
50 Asian ruminant
51 Refreshing drink
52 Household
54WWII
Answer to Saturdays puzzle. zone
CEH RWHGZZQRBHJ LZGQCYFLCHWL
YFBK JHYFKJ:CFUH F EBUH!
Saturdays Cryptoquip - BANKERS PROBLEM: I CANNOT KEEP A SECRET; IM A TELLER.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: Y equals M.
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used staiKts for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sir^e letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
King Features Syndicate. Inc
Chokes To Death In An Eating Contest
NEWPORT, N.C. (AP) -Efforts to save a Cherry Point Marine, who choked on a half-dozen glazed doughnuts during a eating contest at a festival Saturday, were unsuccessful, witnesses said.
Cpl. Richard Drown, 25, of Green Springs, Ohio, one of 10 contestants in a dou^nut-eating contest following the Newport Pig Cooking Contest. He was rushed to a Carteret County hospital about 4 p.m., where he died about an hour and a half later from apparent respiratory arrest, according to a statement issued by the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station at Cherry Point.
Drown, who was assigned to the Wing Engineering Squad of the 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing, gobbled four doughnuts successfully. He ate two more and, while swallowing those, gagged when he put three additional doughnuts in his mouth.
When they said he had 10 seconds left, he stuffed three more in his mouth at one time, said Greg Pehrsen, another Marine who watched the contest. He walked off the stage, looked like he was starting to collapse and fell to the ground.
Bystanders tried to perform the Heimlich maneuver to help force the doughnuts out of his airway, but failed.
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Play Ball!
Millions of Americans have been dreaming of this day Opening Day of the 1983 major league season since last October. President William Howard Taft was the first to declare baseball our national game *t ick in 1910, when he became the first President to throw out the first ball on opening day. The game pitted the Washington Senators 22-year-old pitcher Walter Johnson against veteran Eddie Plank for the Philadelphia Athletics, and the 12,226 fans at the ball park that day broke all attendance records. Johnson gave up only a single hit that day for a 3-0 victory. But Washington finished the 1910 season seventh in their eight-team league.
DO YOU KNOW-Which baseball team was the first to turn professional by paying its players?
FRIDAY'S ANSWERPresident Rutherford B. Hayes staged the first Easter egg rolling contest on the White House lawn in 1878.
VEC. Inc. 19H;(
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, APR. 5,1983
from the Carroll RIghtar Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to think out exactly what your personal desires are and then make the right moves that can help you attain them. Make plans to engage in social activities with friends.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Not the right day to involve yourself in any new interest in outside affairs. A close tie can give you the help you need now.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can do much to advance in career activities by getting an early sUrt. Strive to add to prestige you now enjoy.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take steps to gain the dau you need in a new project. Dont procrastinate any longer on this. Show devotion to loved one.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Figure out a better way to handle regular routines. A ulk with loved one brings a better understanding.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Good day to bridge a gap between you and some associates. Show higher-ups that you have ability and gain their favor.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Some new methods in the handling of your work could increase your income. Come to a better accord with co-workers.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Contact congeniis and get together at recreations thit you mutually enjoy. Use common sense instead of taking undue risks.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Strive for increased harmony at home. Steer clear of one who is argumentive. Make sure your work is better organized.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Contact persons who can help you become more successful. Handle your responsibilities in a cheerful manner.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have to use a more modern system for handling money if you are to become more successful. Use your ability.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take more time for enjoying good friends you have not seen in a long time. Make sure your appearance is at its best.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Forget an old-fashioned way of operating and become more modern for increased success in business. Be logical.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be truly interested in the welfare of others and should not be discouraged in this. Direct the education along lines that will fit your progeny for work that will benefit others. Give ethical training early in Ufe.
The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your Ufe is largely up to you!
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, April 4, lW-18
Seven People Died In N.C. Accidents
By The Associated Press Seven people, including a U.S. Marine, were kilied in traffic accidents in North Carolina during the Easter holiday weekend, the state Highway Patrol reported.
Marine Perry John Fle-graff, 25, was killed at 1 a.m. Saturday when the pickup truck in which he was riding ran off a rural road three
PEANUTS
miles north of Jacksonville and hit a tree, ieaving the driver and another passenger injured.
Kathy Piaster Greene, 33, of Winston-Salem,'died Saturday night in Yadkin County when the car she was driving collided with another car which swerved and hit a third vehicle. The accident occurred on Interstate 77.
Carol James Byrd, 49. of
Roxboro, died Saturday at 5:55 p.m. when she stepped onto N.C. 49 four miles north of her hometown and was hit by a car that was passing another car, troopers said. No charges were filed.
Mary Smith Rlerson, 47, of Rt. 2, Summerville, died Saturday when a car on U.S. 421 eight miles east of Wilkesboro struck the vehicle in which she was riding.
Two Albemarle women
were killed in a heao-on crash Friday. Carol Thompson Ca^nter, 48, and Janelle Harrington Henson, 48, died when an oncoming car crossed the center line in Stanly County and struck the car in which they were riding. Two others were injured.
Dorothy Hicks, 53, of Norlina, died when a car ran over her as she lay on a Warren County road earlier Friday.
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Sports xfR DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 4, 1983
Coaches Reflect
'Coach V' Lifts Woifpack | Spirits, Talent To Surface
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - Jim-Valvano, the young, wisecracking Woifpack coach, is a breath of fresh air in the pressurized cauldron of college basketball.
If Coach Guy Lewis and his Houston Cougars have awed Albuquerque with their dunking machine, Valvano has captivated everyb^y with natural, uninhibited charm.
When his team goes into a huddle, its impossible to tell the coach from the players. Everybodys hugging and talking at the same time.
And if his North Carolina State team is to be crushed by dunk-happy Houston in Monday nights NCAA tournament final, as almost everyone is predicting, Valvano is sure to go down with a quip on the lip.
Called Coach V, by his players, Valvano, 36, is a fast-talking New Yorker who brings to college basketball a big-city street patois reminiscent of A1 McGuire. Like the former Marquette coach, Valvano, has a wit and vocabulary all his own.
Our hope is slow down the tempo, Valvano said of the title game with Houston.
Were going to practice in a little while. We wont take a shot for 30 minutes. We may not get a shot off until Tuesday morning.
I missed the first half, he said after Houstons Phi Slamma Jamming victory over Louisville Saturday. I wish I had missed the second.
He tells about the time he was playing for Rutgers and his coach told him he was guarding a great Connecticut player. *
He said the guy was 6-2, high school All-American, goes right, goes left, pulls up at 30 feet, had a 3.8 cumulative grade point last semester and on top of that hes a good looking kid, too.
I didnt know, Valvano cracked, whether to guard him or ask him for a date.
Valvano is constantly chided about his absence of stem discipline.
Asked Friday if he had made a bed check prior to the weekends semifinals, he quipped;
Yes, for the first time in my 12 years of
coaching, I made a bed check. All the beds were there.
Valvano disdains tiie old axiom that winning is everything. His message is that its only a game.
It should be fun, he says. I tell my kids to go out and do their best but when the game is over, forget it. If you get so you think basketball is an end all, youre in for some sad stories.
Valvano has brought a Cinderella Woifpack team ipto the NCAA final in his third year at the helm.
He delegates much of the team management to his three seniors - Dereck Whittenburg, Sydney Lowe and Thurl Bailey. These three seniors and me -1 guess its a love story, he says.
Next year, when these guys are gone, I think ru take a sabbatical and turn over the coaching to my wife.
He radiates energy and excitement. With his prominent nose, sleepy eyes and dark hair falling over his forehead and ears, he is a cross between Joe Namath and A1 Pacino.
In Ogden, Utah, a week ago, a newsman noted a top State player and a girlfriend queuing up at a night spot at 1 a.m. the night before the regional final with Virginia.
The next day, the newsman said to Valvano at breakfast; Guess who I saw at a joint early this morning?
, Valvano shmgged disinterestedly and said; Thats okay. In a place like Ogden, I reversed the curfew. 1 told the kids they mustnt be in bed before 4 a.m.
Valvano said he was surprised when other coaches told him of the pressure in playing in the Final Four.
Why, Im finding this to be a ball, he said. Im laughing so much I cant sleep.
These are kids, 21 and 22 years old. Its incumbent on me to keep them from making it more than it is. They have to realize theres more to life than those 40 minutes on the basketball court. Theres a big world out there.
Final Four Fever
Jim Valvano (left), coach pf the North Carolina State Woifpack, and Guy Lewis, coach of the Houston Cougars, gesture during their semi-
_ s
ing Styles, Eras
'Phi Slama Poppa' Prepares Cougars
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) If Houstons dunk-happy Cougars are Phi Slama Jama, then kindly, old Guy Lewis is Phi Slama Poppa.
Lewis is the 61-year-old coach of the fraternity that shoots for the NCAA basketball championship against North Carolina State Monday night and serves as custodian of the most awesome array of sky-walkers that this tournament has seen in some time.
He likes to keep his team loose.
When junior Clyde Drexler, rumored ready to declare for the pro draft, was asked if Monday night would be his last college game, he said discreetly, No comment. Im only thinking about N.C. State.
Teammate Akeem Abdul Olajuwon, added, Same thing. And then the coach, who hadnt been asked, piped up, Me, too.
There have been times when some people would have been happy to see him leave. Critics sometimes have suggested that Lewis doesnt coach much but rather, just rolls the ball out and lets the Slama Jamas do their thing.
He shrugs that off and sits on the sideline, working over that familiar red polka-dotted towel he keeps with him on the bench. Thats his trademark. That and a sort of homespun sense of humor.
Lewis harrumphed at the suggestion that State might play a disciplined, slow down game to combat Houstons awesome attack.
I think it takes discipline to dunk, he said. One of my players (Benny Anders) didnt dunk in the first half (of the semifinal against Louisville). He was pussyfooting around, afraid hed get called for a charge. I let him know. I told him, It takes discipline to dunk. Now, go dunk the damn thing.
Would a slow tempo be the solution to stopping his fraternity?
Did you ever hear of up-tempo? he asked. Nearly everybody tries to slow down the game with us. Very few run with us. I dont know why, necessarily.
When he was told that N.C. State Coach Jimmy Valvano was su^esting playing the title game with a three-point line that mi^t benefit the Wolfpacks outside shooters and allowing just one point for the Cougar dunks, Lewis furrowed his brow.
I didnt vote for the three-point rule, he said. I think the dunk is a more exciting shot and should be rewarded with another point.
final games Saturday in the NCAA Tournament in Albequerque. The coaches and their teams meet tonight to decide the 1982-83 championship. (AP Laserphoto)
Lady Trojans Claim Crown
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -Southern Californias Lady Trojans sit atop the world of womens college basketball, instead of two-time defending champion Louisiana Tech, because of a seldom-used pressing defense and the coolness under fire of freshman Cheryl Miller.
The Women of Troy, 31-2, took the NCAA Division I womens title Sunday with a 69-67 victory over the Lady Techsters despite being frozen out of the inside during the first half, in which they incurred a 37-26 deficit.
We were playing Techs game, said Miller, who collected 27 points and nine
rebounds as she got Southern Cal into its more familiar run-and-gun game in the second half.
Im usually the first one to come out ranting and raving when Southern Cal falls behind, said the 6-foot-2 Miller, named the tournaments outstanding player. I kept my head and I think that helped things a lot.
The Lady Trojans had earned a Final Four berth on the strength of a fast-break game, so their decision to open up after intermission with a pressing defense caught the Lady Techsters off guard.
I told them if they created the press and played hard, theyd get back in their tempo, said Southern Cal Coach Linda Sharp.
I think we really surprised them with the press. I dont think they were talking about the press athalfime.
It shut down Louisiana Tech center Janice Lawrence, limiting her to three of her 20 points in the second half and holding her scoreless for 7^ minutes before she fouled out.
We certainly cant win if Janice Lawrence doesnt get the basketball, said Tech Coach Leon Barmore. Their press is part of the reason she did not get it as much as we
would have liked... We did not handle it very well at critical times.
Miller and teammate Cynthia Cooper broke Techs inside stranglehold by starting to take the outside shots, which opened up the middle.
After the Lady Trojans closed to within five at at 5045 with 10; 58 remaining. Cooper shifted the momentum with two steals and fast breaks down the court that cut the deficit to one.
The score was tied three times before the Women of Troy went ahead for good on Millers 15-foot jumper that made it 61-59 with 5;48 left.
The Lady Techsters lost two chances to send the game into overtime.
Tia Sossamon couldnt get a shot off over a Trojn bottleneck less than a minute and a half before the game ended, and Kim Mulkey lost a stolen ball on a charging call with nine seconds on the clock.
Im not criticizing the officials, but I thought the call on Mulkey was not a very good call, Barmore said.
Southern Cals victory broke a 30-game winning streak for Louisiana Tech, which has won 100 of its last 103 games, including last years first NCAA womens title and the 1981 AIAWchampionshp.
Alcott Takes Dinah Shore Title, Two More Join $1 Million Group
Head Over Heals
Cheryl Miller of ^Southern California topples over Pam Gant of Louisiana Tech during the final seconds of the first half in Sundays NCAA womens
Sports Calendar
Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Todays Sports BasebaU Greene Central, Ayden-Grifton in Wilson Tournament East Carolina at North Carolina (7p.m.)
Farmville Central, Conley at Rose Tournament JamesvUle Tournament SoftbaU
Rose, Conley at Greene Central Tourney Tuesdays Spwts
Baseball
Ayden-Grifton, Greene Central at
Wilson Tourneament Old Dominion at East Carolina (7 p.m.)
Williamston, North Pitt, Bear Grass at Roanoke Tournament Farmville Central, Conley at Rose Tournament JamesvUle Tournament SoftbaU
<}onley, Rose at Greene Central Tournament North Carolina at East Carolina -2 (3 p.m.)
Tennis
East Carolina women at Old Dominion (2 p.m.)
Golf
FarmvUle Central InvitaUonal at Buies (Treek
championship in Norfolk. Gant managed to control the ball, but Southern Cal won the game 69-67. (AP Laserphoto)
_ Alston Improving
_ CINCINNATI (AP) -
Former Brooklyn and Los Angeles Dodger Manager Walter Alston, who was elected last month to the Baseball Hall of Fame, has improved after suffering a heart attack.
Alston, 71, was listed in serious but stable condition early today at Deaconess Hospital in Cincinnati, according to a hospital spokeswoman.
RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) Two more women golfers have reached the elite class with 61 million in career earnings and Amy Alcott could be the next after winning the $400,000 Nabisco-Dinah Shore Invitational.
As the effervescent Californian played a steady, even-par round in high winds Sunday to win the $55,000 first prize by two strokes, both Nancy Lopez and Pat Bradley passed the $l-milIion mark.
They join Kathy Whitworth, JoAnne Camer and Donna Caponi in the $l-miIIion club.
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Alcott fired a 72 Sunday, giving her a 6-under-par 72-hole score of 282 as she won her third major crown since turning pro in 1975 at age 19.
She finished two strokes ahead of Beth Daniel, who soared to a 76 after leading the first three rounds, and Whitworth, who also shot 72 on her final trip over the 6,265-yard Mission Hills Country Club.
I wanted to win this tournament because it is the one which really put womens golf on the move, said the 27-year-old Alcott.
It also was the first of her 17 victories in her home area of Southern California.
Alcott passed Daniel when the lanky 26-year-oId from Seabrook Islanil, S.C., skidded to double bogeys on the fifth and sixth holes and a bogey on the seventh.
I made three bad tee shots in a row, said Daniel. It wasnt the end, but it was really close to it.
See me for all jpurfamily insurance needs.''
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4-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Monday, April 4,1983
Editorials
Offers Must Be Shared
Our North Atlantic Treaty Organization allies asked for it, and President Reagan went along with their idea of making a new approach to the Soviet Union on reducing the number of land-based nuclear missiles aimed at Western Europe and at Russia.
Originally, Mr. Reagan proposed that the United States and Russia scrap all their intermediate-range nuclear forces. The Kremlin wouldnt buy it.
Last week he offered to reduce the number of planned intermediate-range missiles the United States would base in Europe, if the Russians would reduce to a similar number the missiles they already have in place.
According to the latest U.S. count, the Soviet Union has 1,293 warheads on medium-range naissiles including 351 SS-20 mobile rockets, each armed with three warheads, and 240 SS-4 and SS-5 single-warhead miSsiles.
^ The United States has yet to place its first Pershing II intermediate-range missile in Europe.
Even as he spoke last week, we suspect the president had little hope for acceptance. His zero-option plan was cold-shouldered ... the Kremlin saying it would leave them outgunned by existence of French and British missiles.
It was a good point, but ignored the fact the president can make offers and small-talk for the.United States alone. He cannot make an offers for any other country nor for the alliance.
On the whole, we suspect there will be no agreement untU all the Western powers share in the disarming process of offers and counter-offers. That appears to be the only acceptable basis for negotiations.
Conservation Is Needed
Area motorists who had seen gasoline prices steadily dropping for several months found a higher price per gallon at the pumps last Friday.
The new price reflected the 5 cents per gallon additional federal tax. Most stations raised their prices even more than the 5 cents, explaining that they had received wholesale price increases which were passed on at the same time the new gas tax was included. '
With the spring and summer upon us, motorists will be driving more for vacations and pleasure. Thus, even with the world oil glut, the increasing gas prices are not surprising.
There are likely to be adequate gas supplies, however, for the publics driving needs. And the American motorists best defense against gas shortages and higher prices remains wise and conservative use of energy.
Paul T. O'Connor-
Green Keeps Life Interesting
RALEIGH - Thank heavens for Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green.
If the states No. 2 politician wasnt using his office to run for No. 1, this session of the General Assembly would break all OSHA standards for dullness.
While theres much substantive work being done in the assembly, little of it is very much fun to watch. We dont have politicians carving each other tq> in a redistricting fight. Liberals and conservative arent pillaging each other over the Equal Rights Amendment. The , Christian schools advocates havent been seen yet. Nor has Carolina Action descended iqx)n the Legislative Building.
So for theater this session, all weve had is Jimmy Green. In a session which has done no better that dramshop, wine franchise and child support dilates. Green alone has stood for dramatics.
Act One: Gubernatorial candidate Green, informed that a posse under the
direction of gubernatorial candidate Rufus Edmistoi, alias the attorney general, is investigating his phone records, calls Edmisten to his office and demands to know why hes being investigated.
Act Two: After a nuclear freeze resolution passes the House, Green and his conservative allies hoodwink the liberals on the Senate floor. Green uses his first vote in seven years to break a tie in an amendment vote. The freeze then goes down to defeat.
Act Three: Grei pi)oses new campaign ending limits for those seeking statewide office.
All three acts of this play are headline grabbers. And Green can hardly be disappointed to the response hes getting.
When he called Edmisten into his office, he caught his probable (^ponent for governor off guanl. Not only was Edmisten unaware of the SBI investigation, he also must have been unaware of
bow this story would play with the public. If the states editorial pages are any reflection of public sentiment, this investigation is being perceived as a cheq) political smear. Tbereve been plenty of allegations made about Green, but no criminal charges. Green, by bringing this ivestigation into the (^n, cast Edmisten as a cadidate willing to use his political office for political gain and himself as an innocent victim of unsubstantiated rumors.
With his freeze-killing vote. Green reasserted himself as the most conservative of the half dozen Democrats seeking the governorship. Grabbing that constituency all for himself may be sufficient to guarantee a place in the Final Two run-off for his partys nomination. It also gave Green another chance to tweek the partys liberal wing, the crowd that literally turned its back on him at last years state party convention.
But in terms of political entertainment, his proposal to limit campaign spending really tops the show. Such a limit would certainly hdp him in the 1964 race. He, Edmisto) and Insurance Commissioner John Ingram have all the name idi-tification they need. But this prq[)osal, if made law, would almost certainly doom to obscurity the lesser known candidates in the field. The irony is that Green, the arch-conservatice, is advocating a position endorsed at one time by liberal Common Cause, a proposal which would increase, not reduce ^vernment regulation.
The proposed legislation is almost certainly unconstitutional. But no matter. It sounds good and it plays well in a state weary from recent big money campaigns. Even if the proposid goes novtdiere, its good publicity for Jimmy Green. For that matter, this \4diole sessions been good publicity for tire lieutenant governor.
|)l9M5ANI>Efi0UNlON
// // ^ //
'MERALOaHsoo
MW
Art Buchwald-
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
Direct Question
Dollars At BatPublic Forum
WASHINGTON - A leading Republican senator has sent President Reagan a private letter that for the first time asks him this direct question; What are the implications" for future U.S.-Soviet arms control agreements if the Kremlin did in fact direct the attempted assassination of Pope John Paul II?
The letter from Sen. James A. McClure of Idaho, chairman of the Senate Republican Conference and a leading contender to become party floor leader next year, was hand-delivered to the White House March 22. McClures prestige in the Senate is high enough to demand a presidential answer about KGB complicity in the papal plot, and that is just what the senator plans todo.
Some advisers are telling Reagan that no president could possibly sit down with Soviet leader Yuri Andropov, former head of the KGB, until his hands are known to be completely clean of the attempt to kill the pope. That advice could end any possibility of a U.S.-Soviet summit for a longtime to come.
Lame-Duck Majority Leader The success of an obscure Democratic senator in getting Republican votes for a procedural motion has led to speculation in GOP political circles that Senate Majority Leader Howard Bakers announcement of retirement has made him a lame duck, unable to control the Senate.
Sen. John Melcher, a MontanaThe Daily Reflector
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Democrat, picked up 18 Republican senators on a procedural question involving interest and dividend tax withholding despite opposition from the majority leader and the White House. Tht represented an abrupt change from 1981 and 1982 when the Senate Republican majority usually marched behind Baker in lockstep.
Republican senators have tended to chart an independent course more frequently since Baker declared he would not seek senatorial re-election in 1984. A prime example is Sen. Nancy Kassebaum of Kansas, a close Baker ally, pushing restrictions on aid to El Salvador.
The determination of Bernard Epton, Republican candidate for mayor of Chicago, to disconnect himself from the GOP went to the extent of turning down an offer of help from a fellow maverick Republican: former representative Milli-cent Fenwick.
Ex-state representative Epton calls himself a liberal Republican who is conservative on fiscal matters, which is nearly identical to Fenwicks self-label. But Epton and his strategists believe any Republican even Millicent Fenwick would not help his quest for white Democratic voters against Rep. Harold Washington, the black Democratic nominee.
Some of Eptons covert white allies in the Chicago Democratic machine feel he is carrying his no-Republican rule too far. One Influential Democratic ward committeeman is urging Epton to invite Vice President George Bush for a swing through middle-class white neighborhoods, but the idea has aroused no interest at Epton headquarters.
The income of baseball players seems to be getting more attention from the media than how they play the game. Pretty soon we can expect to hear the sports announcers on television describing a contest like this:
Coming up to bat is Paul London, the million-dollar wonderboy right fielder. London, who became a free agent last year, is the highest-priced left-hander in baseball. His deal is, every time he gets to first base, he receives a $1,000 bonus and a new automobile.
On the mound is Too-Tall Dawkins, who was given the Empire State Building as a bonus when he signed up with the New York Yankees. Dawkins, who owns 210 Kentucky Fried Chicken franchises, made an unsuccessful bid to buy Sears Roebuck last week with the trust fund set up for him by George Steinbrenner. Strike one.
The infield is expecting a bunt. Third baseman Pedro Cappello, who earns $! million a year doing commercials for the Wallin Savings and Loan Company, is playing in close. Don Kirby, the shortstop who made $750,000 last year and held out this season during spring practice because they wouldnt renegotiate his contract, is covering second base. Dawkins winds up - here comes the ball, London swings - its a line drive over Pablo Hernandez glove into right field, and London is safe on first. Hernandez and London have same business manager and they sem to be having a heated discussion on a tax shelter theyre both in.
The next hitter is Ron Dirksen, who gets a big ovation from the crowd. Ron has a golden parachute deal with the Red Sox. If he is ever traded or hurt, he ^ill gets $500,000 a year for 10 years, plus 10 percent interest on his money.
Hernandez has gone over to speak to Dawkins." Apparently London just gave Hernandez a tip on a high-tech stock, and he wants to talk it over with Dawkins, so they can call their brokers after the inning is over.
The umpire has joined the group and he is writing down the name of the stock. Dirksen is at the plate and play is resuming. Dawkins throws a fast one over the corner and its called a ball. Catcher Sam Francisco, who does light beer commercials for the Sudsy Brewing Company, is protesting the call. The umpire tells him to put his mask back on.
Here comes the pitch a grounder to second baseman Bip Doctorow, who tried to corner the copper market last week -he tags London and then throws to first for a double play.
Two out, and Fernando Gravas comes
to bat. Fernando was not expected to play today, when his private Gulfstream III had engine trouble in Tampa. But fortunately he hitched a ride in center fielder Max Newmans Lear jet and suited up in time.
...The count is 3 and 2. Dawkins shakes his head to the catcher. This could either mean he doesnt like the pitch called for, or Dawkins doesnt want to go into a condominium deal catcher Francisco is developing in Fort Lauderdale. Dawkins throws, and Gravas swings and misses for a strikeout. The side is retired and Dawkins has earned the Empire State Building from George Steinbrenner today.
Here comes the Red Sox pitcher Amie Ballow whos record in pork belly futures this year is 20 and 1.. .
(c) 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate
Elisha Douglas
Strength For Today
The greatest responsibility God has laid upon us is the responsibility for making right choices. Sometimes we wonder if we could not be better off if God made all of our choices for us.
Actually, Good can have perfect behavior on the part of his children any time He wants it, but if He got it, they would no longer be his children but his slaves.
We must have liberty in order
to grow, but this very liberty is the very thing that can plunge us into hell unless we use it carefully. There are two freedoms the false, where one is free to do as he likes, and the true, where is free to do what he ought to do.
The Bible puts it this way: I will walk in liberty because I keep thy commandments. And again The Lord is that Spirit, and where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty.
To the editor:
They did it again! Two years ago I wrote a letter to the editor concerning a musical presentation by the Chapel Choir of Oakmont Baptist Church. Commendations were in order for these young people for their stirring presentation. I, like many others, was moved.
Now, two years later, theyve done it again. On Sunday, March 13, 1982, the first presentation of Beginning Again" was ven by this same groiq). The music was absolutely beautiful and weU presented, but there was also a tremendous expression of love and conqrassion that these young people feel for each other and those in the audience. At a time when most of what you read and hear are the bad things being done by wir young people, it is so refreshing to see such a dedicated effort being made by these young people.
On April 10 at 7:30 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and on May l at Immanuel Baptist Church, they will be presorting this musical; and both are open to the public. You can have a rewarding experience by either enjoying the beautiful music or by seeing a tremendous groiq) of young people express true Christian love. Words cannot express the admiration so many feel for these young people and this very fine presentation. Show your support for these young people by attending one of these presentations. Youll be glad ywi did.
Tom Reese
Greenville
Letters to Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the r^t to cut longer letters.John Cunniff
Polite Inquiries Are Thingi Of The Past
NEW YORK (AP) - We are entering once again the season of corporate annual nreetings, and chairmen and presidents are anticipating events by rehearsing their speeches and studying lists of probable questions.
No chief executive can be certain what might occur after events of the past year. A lot of companies did poorly; stockholders would like some explanations.
Forewarned is forearmed. The certified pid>lic acctnrntants that endorse figures in the annual reports now go furthw and provide officers with defense booklets and lists of questions they should be ready to answer.
Some of the booklets list hundreds of questions, enough to suggest that many CEOs must do their homework before they appear More sMrehiridm. And the
questions aroit the usual polite ones that used to be asked.
How much money is'due from XYZ Corpwation? might seem an innocuous qu^km, but not this year. XYZ went bankrupt, as did numy thousands of other companies, and it took with it a sizable amount of sbarelxdder assets.
"What fees were paid to outside consultants during the year? Muffing the answer can be like kicking a hornets nest, so the diairman must be careful in answering it. Some shareholders wonder why consultants were needed at all.
Wasnt the tender offer made by XXX Corporation in the shareholders best interesto? Why then did the companys management recommend rejection of the offer and actively battle XXX Cotpora-tloos efforts?
A question like that demands a rehearsed answer - nothing more nor less than needs to be said. It also demands that the chairman appear graceful as he suddenly turns to the next questkm from the shan^der audience.
It wasnt always like this. In days gone by shardwlders usually were less active, and many of,them attended the,annual meeting as a social occasim and, in the case of AT&T, for the box lunch that was served to everyone.
Memories of a U.S. Steel annual meeting include billowing striped awnings set out on the green canqnis of Stevens Institute of Technology in Hoboken, N.J., a convivial scene easily confused with graduation day.
It suggested an era in which corporate 'iJfflcers were in total control of wents -
on that day, anyway and who sometimes demonstrated their authority by simply turning off the micrq)hone of a disputatious shareholder.
But then came environmental problems and consumer problems and a flood of new, more aggressive and sonretimes more informed shardrelders who believed corporations should be nm , as democracies rather than autocracies.
The fun left annual meetings.
Those shareholders out there really werent members of the family in the old sense; otherwise theyd be more respectful of their all-knowing elders. So critical! So demanding and suq>icioie. Not at all like the old audiences of well groomed ladies and gentlemen vriio had inherited their stock.
Hdpl^g to speid fun on its way were
poor profits. And they recurred year after year as chairmen and other officers faced a situation they hadnt been aco^med to: inflation, repeated recess' jns, and foreign competition.
Another phenomenon developed. There evolved, that is, the professional annual meeting attendee, an individual who canre with loaded questions and the ability to grab the stage and turn the meeting into a circus.
The public aspect of annual meetings became one headache after another, even though office and directors bad conducted and disposed of all the real business prior to the big day. What was Idt often was controversial.
Wdl, last year was a pow year tor many companies, and that guarantees lots Mactivttv this yean r
PUBLIC NOTICES
14-Tbe Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Monday, April 4,1983
CLASSIFIED INDEX
AAISCELLANEOS
Personals
In Memoriam .. .....
Card Of Thanks......
Special Notices.......
Travel & Tours........
Automotive...........
Child Care ...........
Day Nursery..........
Health Care
E mployment..........
For Sale..............
Instruction............
Lost And Found.......
Loans And AAortgages .
Business Services.....
Opportunity
Professional..........
Real Estate...........
Appraisals............
Rentals
.002 .003 .005 .007 .009 .010 040 .041 .043 050 .060 080 082 085 .091 093 095 100 . 101 120
to such pleading not later than May 8, 1983, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against
you will apply to the Court for the igni.
relief sougl This the 23rd day of March, 1983. WILLIAMSON.HERRIN, STOKES 4 HEFFELFINGER ANNHEFFELFINGER BARNHILL
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 210 S. WASHINGTON STREET P. O. BOX 552 GREENVILLE,NC 27834 TEL: (919 ) 752 3104 March 28, April 4,11,1983
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator
ig quail _____
ot the estale of Betty Williams Mills late of Pitt County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said
deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before S^t. 28, 1983 or this notice or
same wilt be^leaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate ment
WANTED
Help Wanted Work Wanted
Wanted........
Roommate Wanted Wanted To Boy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent...
RENT/LEASE
Apartments For Rent ..
Business Rentals.........
Campers For Rent.......
Condominiums tor Rent
Farms For Lease........
Houses For Rent..........
Lots For Rent.............
Merchandise Rentals .....
Mobile Homes For Rent Office Space For Rent. Resort Property For Rent . Rooms For Rent.........
SALE
Autos for Sale .......
Bicycles for Sale.......
Boats for Sale...........
Campers for Sale.....
Cycles for Sale.......
Trucks tor Sale .........
Pets ................
AnlitfSes................
Auctions.............
Building Supplies......
Fuel. Wood, Coal......
Farm Equipment ......
Garage Yard Sales......
Heavy Equipment
Household Goods.......
Insurance.............
Livestock................
Miscellaneous..........
Mobile Homes for Sale .. Mobile Home Insurance . Musical Instruments ...
Sporting Goods.........
Commercial Property. Condominiums for Sale..
Farms lor Sale..........
Houses for Sale.........
Investment Property . .
Land For Sale..........
Lots For Sale.........
Resort Property tor Sale
.011 029 .030 032
034
036
039
046
061
062
063
.064
065
067
068
069
071
072
074
075
.... 076 .... 077 ...078 ...102 .... 104 ...106 .109 .111 ...113 ... 115 .... 117
1
PBUC
NOTICES
83E 116
NORTH CAROLINA COUNTYOF PITT The undersigned, having qualified as Co Executors ot the Estate of SALLIE H PARKER, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina,
this IS to notify all persons having claims against said estate tojpresent them to the undersigned Co Ex
ecutors at either the address of Graham Parker, Route 5, Box 409, Wilson, NC, or at the address of Ralph Parker, 1400 Raleigh Road, Wilson, NC, on or before September 22, 1983, or this notice will be plead in
bar ot their recovery. All persons in sta.....
debted to said estate will please make payment to the undersigned Co Executors.
This 17fh day of March, 1983. GRAHAM PARKER RALPH PARKER Co Executors ot E state ot Sallie H. Parker Gaylord, Singleton, McNally & Strickland P O Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 March 21, 28, April 4, II, 1983
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 83-CvS-236 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTYOF PITT DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPOR TATION Plaintiff,
JOHNJ ERWIN, ET UX, ETAL NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
TO Known and Unknown, Born and Unborn Next ot Kin (nearest ot kin) of Samuel W Erwin.
TAKE NOTICE that pleadings seeking relief against you have been tiled in the above entitled civil ac tion
The nature ot the relief being sought is as follows: The condemna tion and appropriation, for highway purposes, ot a certain interest or
estate in that certain parcel ot land ^ing^and being in Arthur Township,
County, North Carolina, and be ing that tract ot land acquired by Oscar Lee Erwin tor the life ot Samuel W Erwin by deed dated Oc tober 17, 1951, and recorded in Book T 25 at page 289 ot the Pitt County Registry and, further, acquired by Helen J Erwin tor life and fo John J. Erwin and William G Erwin as Re maindermen under that Will of Oscar L Erwin dated March 23, 1973, and recorded in Will File No. 73 E-128 in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and, also, acquired by John J. Erwin and William G. Erwin under that Will of Helen J. Erwin dated December 25, 1981, and ot record in Will File No 82 E 1 in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, said descriptions being specifically in
corporated herein by reference You are required to make detense to such pleadings not later than the
2nd day of May, 1984, and upon your ty seek
failure to do so. the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.
This the 9th day of March, 1983. RUFUS L EDMISTEN
Attorney General Thomas 8. Wood Assistant Attorney General N. C. Department of Justice P O Box 25201 Raleigh. N.C 27611 March 21, 28, April 4, 1983
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this qualified as Ad ministrator ot the Estate of Elliott Simms, late of Pitt County, this is to
notify all persons having claims
lid es
against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before the lth. day of September.
will be pl
bar of their recovery All persons in sta.....
debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.
This the 22nd . day of AAarch, 1983. Jesse W. Williams. Administrator 202 Nash Street Greenville. N C. 27834
William I. Wooten. Jr., Attorngr
Greenville. North Carolina 2: March 28, April 4, 11, 18, 1983
FILE NO: 83CVD238 MNO
FILMI _
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY DENNIS JAMES WHITE VS
CYNTHIA I
YNTHIALAVERNE WHITE
ION
TO: Cynthia Laverrte White TAKE NOTICE that a pleading ^ been
seeking relief against you h filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:
Absolute divorce based on one year's separation.
You are required to make defense
payment.
This 23rd day of AAarch, 1983. Don Mills 1026 E . Main Street Winterville, North Carolina Administrator of the estate of Betty Williams Mills, deceased March 28; ApriM, 11, 18. 1983
FILEI
NO 83SP92 ILMNO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTHCAROLINA COUNTYOF PITT INTHEMATTEROF: FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY CLINTON A HARRIS AND WIFE, MARGIE S HARRIS, GRANTOR, TO WILLIAM P MAYO, TRUSTEE, DATED JANUARY 17. 1978 AND RECORDED IN DEED BOOK K 46, PAGE 165, IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF PITT COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA, BY A LOUIS SINGLETON. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE PER B(X)K N 51, PAGE
NOTICE OF SALE TAKE NOTICE that under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained in that certain Deed ot Trust executed by Clinton A. Harris and wife, Margie S. Harris unto William P. Mayo, Trustee, securing the original amount ot i99.000.00, dated January 17, 1978, recorded in Book K 46, at page 165, Pitt County Registry, the undersigned Substitute Trustee 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 29fh day of April, 1983, the following described property, to wit:
That certain tract ot land located
in Belvqir Township, Pitt County,
North Carolina, containing 55 acres; more or less, exclusive of 2.1 acres, more or less, contained in a
roadway as shown on map hereafter signaled bounded and described follows, to wit: BEGINNING at a
point in the centerline ot SR *1414 which point is located in the Hardy
(formerly Atkinson line), thence
H -----
with the Hardy line South 19 17 West 1287 29 feet toan iron slake, the com mon corner ot Harris, Hardy and McLawhorn (formerly R.W Faithful); thence with the McLawhorn line the following courses and distances, to wit: North 19 25 West 590.(X) feet to an iron stake, thence North 11 20 East 260.00. feet to an iron stake; thence North 8T37 West 258.40 feet to an iron stake; thence North 77 30 West 767.00 feet to a sweet gum in a canal, thence North 8-02 East 303.84 feet to a fence corner in the line ot Alton R. Barrett; thence with the Barrett line
and along a fence the following In
courses and distances, to wit: NortI 1 55 West 351.84 feet to an iron stake; thence North 87 23 East 248.50 feet to an iron stake, thence North 30 49 East 534.62 feet to an iron stake, a common corner between Clinton Harris, Alton R. Barrett and the Blouht lands; thence with the Blount line. South 58 03 East 541.77 feet to an iron in a canal; thence South 59-05 East 357.00 feet to a point in the centerline ot SR *1414; and thence following the centerline of SR *1414 North 16 11 East 438.34 teef to a point; thence and following the centerline ot said SR *1414 North 13 40 West 284.00 feet; thence leaving the road North 68-02 East 228.89 feet to a point; thence North 21-58 West 359.50 teef to a point in the centerline ot SR *1415; thence North 62 29 East 595.14 feet to an iron stake another corner in the Blount line; thence South 58 42 East 430.00 feet to a point in the centerline ot SR *1415,
thence leaving the road and running ' " enTf.........
along the centerline ot a ditch, the Hardy iine, South 26 ()0 West 1280.00
feet to a point in said ditch; thence 24 10 West 515.00 teet to the
South _ _
point of BEGINNING, according to map entitled "Property of Clinton A. Harris" by Staton and Associates, Regisiered Surveyors, dated
February 13, 1976.
SAVE AND EXCEPTED
HEREFROM are two parcels heretofore released, and more par t icularly described as follows:
FIRST EXCEPTED PARCEL
Lying and being situate in Belvoir jwnship, Pitt County, North jrolina. and beginning at a point in the southernly right of way line ot
NCSR 1415, which said beginning point is located as follows: Start at a point where the easterly right ot way line of NCSR 1414 is intersected by the southerly line of NCSR 1415, thence run in an easterly direction along the southerly line ot NCSR 1415, 186.55 teet to a point, THE POINT OF BEGINNING; thence from said POINT OF BEGINNING,
run N 62 29 E along the road right ot way 100 feet to ajxiint, thence 5 19 56 E along the DeBrew line 200 feet to
an iron, thence S 62 29 W 100 teet to an iron in the present Langley lot; thence N 19 56 W along the present Langley lot line 200 feet to the begin
ning, and bein^shown on a map en
titled "Jesse Langley" and dated January 9, 1981, made by Staton 8, Associates, Surveyors. See W 49, 383.
SECOND EXCEPTED PARCEL
Lying and being situate in Belvoir Township, Pitt County. North
Carolina,"^and beginning afa point in right of '
the southerly right of way line ot NCSR 1415, which said beqinnin of
__ iq
oint is located a distance of 286.55 eet from the point ot intersection ot lii
the southerly line of NCSR 1415 with the easterly . line ot NCSR 1414;
thence running from said beginning point, N 62-29 E along the right of way line ot NCSR 141 1(X) teet to a
point; thence S 19-56 E 200 teet fo an iron, thence S 62 29 W 100 teet to an iron in the Jesse Langley corner Lane
thence along the Jesse Cangley line, N 19 56 W MO teet to the point ot
beginning, and being shown on a map entifled "Lillie (JeBrew" dated
January 9, 1981, made by I.A.
Staton, Registered Surveyor, a copy of which appears ot record in the Pitt County Public Registry. See M 50, 218.
It shall be required that the highest bidder at this sale im mediately make a cash deposit to the undersigned Trustee of ten per cent (10%) of the amount of the bid.
This sale will be made subject to taxes, special assessments, and to prior encumbrances ot record, if
'Jf-
This the 1st day of AAarch, 1983.
fjGLETON,
A LOUIS SI., SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Of Counsel:
GAYLORD. SINGLETON, McNALLY 8. STRICKLAND
Attorneys at Law th
206 South Washington Street P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville. NC 27834
Telephone: (919 ) 758 3)16 April 4, 11, 18, 25. 1983
NOTICE OF PUBLI^^^EARINGS
3EFi_______
NORTHCAROLINA PESTICIDE BOARD Notice is hereb'
Notice is hereby given that public hearings will be held by the North Carolina Pesticide Board at the time indicated to obtain comments propo^ rules tor the regulation pesticide storage in North Caroli pursuant to G.S. 143 441(a)()) of 1
--------------- time
ndicated to obtain comments on ' rules for the regulation of ina
Rursuant to G.S. 143 441(a)()) of the lorth Carolina Pesticide Law of 1971.
7:30 p m. i^ril 25, 1983 Pitt Co
Community College, Humber Building, Room 209, Highway 11 South, (ireenville, NC 27834
7:30 p.m. April 27, 1983 Catawba Valley Technical College Aud., H^hway 64 70 East, Hickory, NC
1:30 p.m. April 29, 1983
Agriculture Building, Room 359, 1 E^nton Street, Raleigh, NC 27611 The proposed rules seek to establish the minimum requirements for the storage of all pesticides with additional requirements for the commerlcal
storage of pesticides, ition
Information may be obtained on request by writing Mr. John L. S^mith, Secretary. North Carolina Pesticide Board, P.O. Box 27647, 733 3!^' calling (919)
Written and oral (tor no more than 10 minutes) comments on the subject may be presented at the hear ing. If verbatim comments are sought to be presented to the Board, wrHten comments shall be prewnied to the Hearing Officer at the hearing; otherwise, verbal comments may be summarized by the Hearing Ottlcer tor the Board's use In ascertaining public opinion. Notice should be given to the Sdccetary ot the Board three days prior to the hearing ot your desire to ik.
Ch 29, 1983 legt Notice)
iRRISL AAcGOUGH,
speak
AAarcl
CHAIRNUN ^HCARi
-J.tihAPPLINA Pf STICIDE BOARD teril 4. 18, 1983 (Dates Published)
WANT
ADS
002
PERSONALS
NEEDCREDIT CARDS? receive Visa and AAasterCard with no credit check. 602-949-0276 Dept.
83.
010
AUTOAAOTIVE
Oil Autos For Sale
NEED CREDIT cards, improved or new credit? Look tor our ad under Personals this addition. 602-949-0276 Dept . 838_
SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114._
012
MAC
1976 AMC GREMLIN, air. 3 speed, 6 cylinder, asking $600. Call after 6, 746 2797, Ayden._
013
Buick
046
PETS
AKC triever 753 2270
REGISTERED Golden Re ' puppies. Ready now. Call 0 or 753-3074._
BLACK AND. TAN^jiupples and
older dogs. Call 758-4372
BLACK LAB PUPS - 3 males, prefer to sell to serious hunters, top field trial lines, all shots. Washington 946 4924 days; 946-7971 evenings and weekends.
EXPERT DOG OBEDIENCE
Ci
training. Call 758-5590.
Have pets to sell? Reach morepeo-(ith an economical Classified
pie with ad Call 752 6166
051
Help Wanted
ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES Opening in local office of marketing cor--ation for 2 sales representatives, graduate or sales experi
poration
College
ence preferred. $35,000+ through tlvi ~
---------------- -rJpdt -..... - -.
interview only, call Mr. Simpkins at
Incentive Compensation Package. ' -tunlties. For
Advancement opo
756 8539 on Monday.
ALTERATIONS SPECIALIST needed to work on designer clothes and bridal wear. Call 756-2355, extension 203 for appointment
BOOKKEEPER
charge bookkeei
Experienced foil iper. Must be able to type'and do limited amount of
secretarial work. Please send re sume and/or information to Bookkeeper, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834._
1978 BUICK SKYHAWK, low mile ag, V6. All extras. 5 speed. $3200. 756 8491
CRUISE SHIP jobs! Great Income potential. All occupations. For information, call 312/741 9780, Ext. 'k*2035. ' . .
1 ^
015
Chevrolet
MONTE CARLO LANDAU 1980. Extra clean, low mileage, fully equipped. Call Rex Smitn Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141._
1966 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 4 door . $400. 752 7320.
TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.
1978 CHEVETTE 51,000 clean, excellent condition. 758-1606 after 6.
miles,
$2250.
1980 CITATION, white, good gas mileage. Make me an otter. Call 756 3673
017
Dodge
1977 DODGE VAN Factor ully
758 3175 or 756 31
customized, fully equipped. $6:
ory
.500.
018
Ford
THUNDERBIRD 1981 AM FM
cassette, tilt, cruise. Make offer. 758 5278.
1971 FORD MAVERICK work. $100. 355 6448.
1982 MUSTANG 3,000 miles. $300 and take up payments of $216 month. Must sell. Call 758 7815.
021
Oldsmobile
1965 98. A classic all original. 52.000 actual miles, power windows, power seats. Have to see to appre ciate. $2250. Call 758 0094.
1976 STARFIRE 58,000 miles, AM/FM cassette, automatic; $2000. 752 9203 after 4. _
022
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH RELIANT
stationwagon. 1982, 7,000 miles,
assume payments. 752 4990.
1976 PLYMOUTH Grand Fury, 2 door, Dower seats and windows. $1500. 7^ 2158.
023
Pontiac
1977 PONTIAC Bonneville Brougham, AM/FM CB, loaded. E xtra clean. 355 6422.__
024
Foreign
1972 TOYOTA COROLLA Good running condition. $750. Dealer *3444. 753 2381 between5and?p.m.
1976 SUBARU (GF). Automatic, AM/FM, front wheel drive, good condition, radials, 33 miles per gallon. $1200. 756 3974.
1978 DATSUN 510 Stationwagon. Air, AM/FM, price to move. $T500.
Days 756 6167, nights 964 4778. May be seen at 3202 South Memorial Drive. _
1978 HONDA ACCORD 5 speed, lood condition, good gas mileage, ertect car tor young graduate. 752 0454.
1980 HONDA CIVIC. 5 speed. AM FM cassette, radials, best of ter 752 2522.
1980 TOYOTA Corolla, 4 door, excellent condition. One owner. Contact Bob Adams, 758 5200 during working hours.
1981 HONDA ACCORD, blue exteri or and interior, $500 Marantz stereo system including cassette plavi with Dolby, one owner, air. Ca 746 6479 or 756 3044.
Call
032 Boats For Sale
FOR SALE: 17' MFG boat, 85
horsepower Johnson motor, open bow, walk through windshield. $2195. Call after 5. 758 0237
PAY IN CASH tor Mercruiser out drive. In good to new condition Also need manifolds tor Ford 302 V8. 756 5285.
OUACHITA 14'/j' Bass boat. Cox trailer. 25 horsepower Johnson; $1299. 757 3524.
13' BOSTON WHALER, 35 horse power Johnson electric starter, alternator, steering, remote con trols, bow rail, full cover, and
trailer. $3500. Maybe seen at the Boat House or call 756 1976.
16' HOBIE CAT catamaran. California Special. Used one season. Call 756 2156, ask for Mike; after 6 p.m. 756 2042
17' ABS CANOE Rated at 745 pounds Double hull construction with paddles. $325. 753-2459 after 5:30p.m
1981 14' HOBIE Turbo, blue pon toons, blue tramp. Cat Fever sail 756 9730. _
034 Campers For Sale
TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman
Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. Cj'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774
1980 20' COACHMAN camper. Self contained, with air condition. Like new; $5500. Call 752 1385._
036 Cycles For Sale
1974 SUZUKI GT 380. Very good condition. $800 or best otter. Call 756 3033.
iv/6 HUNUA motorcycle 550. $800, Excellent condition. 753 4106 days. 747 8487 nights and weekends.
1977 YAAAAHA DTIOO, on and off road, excellent condition. $350. 746 6616.
1978 750 HONDA, black, RC header, Cate fairing new Goodyear HST, black aluminum rims. Including 2 helmets, rainsuit and cover. $1600 or best otter, 752 2503._
039 Trucks For Sale
HEVROLET SILVERADO ickup. 1976. Extra clean, low
mileage, fully equipped. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Ayden,;
kyden, 746 3141.
CHEVROLET PICKUP 1981. Extra clean, J7,000 miles, like new. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
1973 FORD pickup. Automatic. Good condition. $1200 or best offer.
752 1705
1974 FORD E-100 van, good condi tion. Call 758-4363after 6pm.
1975 TOYOTA 4 speed. Excellent condition One owner. 756 7422 after 6.
1977 CHEVY HiCube van, with hydro litt. $3900. 756-8833 or 756 1188. 1977 EL CAMINO Red and white. 746 4546 or 756 6682 after 60. m
1978 TOYOTA long bed pickup. $2800 746 661 latter 5.
1978 TOYOTA Land Cruiser, 4x4, blue, 45,000 miles. Excellent condl tion 752 8512
1979 FORD XLT Pickup. 33,000 miles, power steering and $2200 7fs 4372
er steering and brakes.
1981 ALUMINUM hill dump trailer. 32x30 . 60" sides, 1020 tires. Like new; $1900. Call 749 2291 after 6
p.m._
040
Child Care
KEEP CHILDREN in my home For 2 $40, for 1 $25 (weekly) Live at Evans Trailer Park, Lot 75. Call
752 5759 day, 756 1523 night. Have experience, _
046
PETS
FOR SALE - AKC Cocker Spaniels. Call 758-2681. ^
iTlDNIC TRAINEES. Learn maTlhteliance on advanced electronics circuitry, radio equipment, electric motors. Excellent salary and benefits. High school
graduates. 17 27. Call 1 800-662 7419, am 4pm, Monday-Frlday
GOVERNMENT JOBS
Various positions available through local government agencies. $20,r^
to $50.000 potential. Call (refunda ble) 1 (6)9 ) 569 0241, department
NCl33for 1983 directory. 24 hours.
HOMEWORKERS WIrecraft pro duction. We train house dwellers.
For full details write: WIrecraft, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501.
INTERIOR DECORATOR with ex perience and a desire to excel. Salary and commission. Send resume to Decorator, PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834.
RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY Pleasant voice, type at least 60 words per minute, dictaphone. In
tervievvs by appointment only. Call idio, 757 0013._
WNCTRad
RN'S, LPN'S and/or Technicians. Pungo District Hospital needs you. Contact Barbara McDonald, Director of Nursing. 943-2111._
AAoving away? Make tne trip lighter by selling those unneeded Items with a fast action Classified ad. Call
STATISTICS COORDINATOR
Accredited medical record techni
cian or equivalent knowledge and experience (or statistics
coordinator position. Responsible tor medicaf record computer system, knowledge of medical record coding systems required. Send resume to Letha Huffman, North
Carolina Baptist Hospital. 300 South Hawthorne Road, Winston-Salem,
NC 27103 or call collect 919 748 4717. EOE _
SURVEYING/ENGINEERING Technician/Draftsman. Must be experienced. For field and office work. Technical degree and S I T preferred but not required. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume and sample of work to: Olsen Associates. Inc.,
Engineers 8. Surveyors, 120 Reade Street, P O Box 93, Greenville, NC 752 1137. _
TECHNICAL ASSISTANT for
communications engineering firm. Entry level position. Duties will include: drafting, graphics and use
of topographic maps. Must have good mathematical ability, be a nardworker and clear thinker. Send
resume and single page sample of graphics work, no blueprints, to L Piantadosi, PO Box 8026, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE_
TV TECHNICIAN wanted with ex perience in color TV and stereo repair. Hours 8-5, Monday through Friday. Salary negotiable. Call 1 975 2174 after 61
>p.m.
WANTED Body shop manager for multi-line dealership. Modern facil
ities. Salary negotiable. Apply to " 1068, Greenville, N C
P O Box 27834.
WANTED: Someone for full time alterations. Experience required. Must be neat and pleasant. 5 day
week job. Good company benefits. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza, Monday Friday from 2to5.
059
Work Wanted
ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensed tree surgeons. Trimming, cutting and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancil. 752-6331.
ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK
Carpentry, masonry and rooting. 35 years experience in building. Call James Harrington after 6
7527765. _
pm.
BY DESIGN
specials: 10% O'
Spring decoratoring
- jff wallpaper hanging
services, 15% off exterior painting
and staining. Quality decorating. By Design, 758 7165._
CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces and wood stoves need cleaning after a hard winters use. Eliminate creosote and musty odors. Wood stove specialist, Tar Road Enterprises. 756-9123 day, 756-1007 niqnt
CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO
Quality construction and renova tion. Phone 757-0799 after 6 om.
FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood
and metal. Equipment formally of Dip and Strip. All items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques.
Call for free estimate. Days 756-9123, Nioht 756 1007.
LAWNMOWER REPAIRS We will pick up and deliver. All work guaranteed. Call 757 3353 after 4 p.m ., weekends anytime.
MATURE LADY with good refer enees, honest and dependable' to live in as housekeeper permanenfly. Call 758 1471, ask (or Jean
PLASTERING, REPAIR work.
hourly or by contract. All types ot plastering. No [ob too large or ' small. Contact 523-1159after 6pm
RN WILLING TO nurse in private home. Hours and salary negotiable. Call 753 4151 or 753-3141
SIGN PAINTING Truck lettering as low as $59 95. Call Steve Atkins tor all vour sign needs. 756 9117.
TREE SERVICE Trees cut and pruned. Reasonable prices. Free estimates. 758 7013.
WOULD LIKE to clean house or baby sit. 753 5081 or 753-4941,
060
FOR SALE
064 Fuel, Wood, Coal
AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J P Stancil. 752-6331.
FIREWOOD, $30 a load. Call 758-4611 or 752-4017 anytime for de-livery.__
065 Farm Equipment
FARM MACHINERY auction sale Tuesday, April Sth at 10 a.m. 150 tractors. 350 implements. We buy and sell used equipment dally. Wayne Implement Auction Corp. , PCI Box 233, Hwy. 117 South, Goldsboro, N C 27530. N C *188. Phone 734-4234.
FOR SALE: Garden tractor. 16 horsepower, Murray with plow, disk, cultivator. Used 10-12 hours. Health reasons. Phone 758-7874,
GET YOUR SPRAYER ready with
a Delevan 7 roller pump' with ' *'* " a Hy
jler $12.49).
Hypro centrifugal pump $2)5.95. We
coupler for $68.49 or a Hypro 7 roller for $68.95, (coupler $12.49
have a wide variety of sprayer tanks, hose, fittings, and other l^i^mp. Supply, Greenville,
SUPER A TRACTOR with cultivator. 752-7096af)erSo.m. TOBACCO TRUCK CURTAINS Less than half dealers price. Halteras Canvas Products, 758-0641, 1104 Clark Street._
072
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752-5237._
074
Miscellaneous
A SPECIAL Sl^walk Sale. Saturday 10 to 5. China, crystal, etc. Bargains. Coin 8, Ring Man. Downtown Greenville,
STER^^J^^aI'^IECES
For example: Pioneer linear
tracking tone arm turntable (List Price,. S650.00) $300.00, SONY
AM/FM
lA
compact with Bose ... ^DMker^ compact
AM/FM/changar/2
cassettes/speaker, $190.(10. Other pieces. Lay-a-way available. Coin 8, Rino Man. 752 3846.9:30 5:00.
074
Miscellaneous
ANTIQUE, modified Di^^Phyfe
IIIWIIIWW Si^wiivwif 9 I7W
sofa, original cover, good condition, $300. Antique rocking chair, good condition, $150. Call after 6, 746-
6157.
085 Loans And /Mortgages
2ND MORT(xAGES by phone commercial loans-mortgages bought. Call free 1-800-845-392^
APPLE //a Starter Systems. Brand new: $1695. Also Amw accessories 15% discount. Call 7Tf-3820._
BOSE 901 IV Speakers and Bose SCR Receiver. - like .new. C?!*
Bronson AAatnV after 6:00, 752-2775. Serious Inquiries only please,
BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. (Jellvery and installation. 919-763-9734
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013. for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.
DAY CARE EQUIPMENT almost new. but drastically reduced to '/j price for quick sale: 20 cots $20
each; 3 cribs $75 each; 3 mattresses each. Call 752-4348 between 9
$20 each. a.m.8n<l6p.CL
DINING ROOM TABLE and 4
swivel chairs, formica top, $175 or best offer. In good condition. Must sell! Call 756-8532 aHer 6 and
best offer. In
anytime weekends.
DON'T THROW OUT that old
carpet. Let us renovate It with a ^by
Kirby Heritage Home Care System.
Only $12.95 includes thorough vacu lino and shampoo. 12'xT5'
uming and shampoo. 12'xT5' limit please. Call Randy or Diane after 6 p.m. at 756 2404 for appointment
EXECUTIVE DESK Must sacri flee. $800 value for 00.756-7541. FLAKED ICE A8ACHINE, 200 >und capacity, $400. 758-1477 be
pound capacK tween 8:30-5.
FOR SALE: yellow col lards and
cabbage plants. AAarlon Mae Mills, 756 32^ or 355-2792
FREEZER BEEF, grain fed Angus, whole halves or quarters. Delivered to Bethel Cold Sfwage for process-
re*^
after 6 p.m
r or_____
ing. 65< a pound. Live weight. L A Moye Farms, AAaury, NC, 747-3506
GARDEN SPACES for rent. Call ZSMISI
GREENVILLE CITY DIRECTORY for sale one copy available. Reduced to $90. Call 752 4348 be 19 a.m.andOp.m._
tween I
HOTPOINT 5000 BTU air conditioner. Partial drum set, gas heater, good condition. 5 brick; wanted to buy used pulpit furniture. 757-3119
ICEMAKERS and Reach In Coolers. Sale 40% off. Barkers
Refrigeration, 2227 Memorial Drive, 756-6417._
KEROSENE HEATER for sale; $40. 746 4806 after 6 o.m
LARGE NEW refrigerator, $150. Call 752 5583._
PITCHING AAACHINE Ideal for Little Leaguers, balls included;
complete set of child craft books Call M5 6585
REFRIGERATOR Sears Best. 19 cubic feet, harvest gold. Used 18 months. See to appreciate. Negotiable. 757-1625 weekends or after 6 p.m
RENT A VIDEO Recorder and oet a free movie! Call U-REN CO, 756 3862._
RENT THE RUG Doctor. Nothing cleans like it. Call U-REN-CIX
756 3862.
RIDING LAWN/MOWER, 7 horse power. New $750. Must sell, first $400. Used 1 season. 758-2128.
SAVE 20% on Mlllikin area rugs. Now at Larry's Carpetland, 3ff10
East lOth Street.
SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent shamjpooers and vacuums at Rental Compat
Tool Company.
SAAALL GARDEN plot wanted to Ei
. ly ne_.....
Shopping Center or 14th St
rent in vicinity of East Greenville ab(
area, preferably near Rivergate
Extension. Call 752 4594 after 5:30 pm. _
SPINET PIANO, Kohler and Campbell, $700. Free standing wood heater with some pipe/mat, $75. Dining' room table and four chairs, $75. Call 746-4271.
STEREO, LIKE NEW, featuring phonograph, 8 track deck, AM FM radio and matching stand. $85.00.
Sears single room air conditioner, excellent condition. $75.00. Call 756 3080.
TOPSOIL, tield sand, mortar sand and rock. Call 746 3819 or 746-3296.
TOPSOIL
Clean. $7 per cu^c^^jd delivered.
TREE STUMP REMOVAL Very -easonably priced. No damage to awn. 752 3^ or 355 2621 after 6
p.m. for free estimate.
USED LAWN AAOWERS Riding
and push. Garden tiller. 746-3372 or 746 6835.
2 ALL WEATHER TIRES for sale (G78x14) - almost new, tubeless, smooth-running. Reduced to half price ($25 each). Call 752-4348 between9a.m. and 60.m.
091
Business Services
TAX SERVICES Hilton
CiJiir
093 OPPORTUNITY
LIST OR BUY your business wit C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financian Marketing Consultants. Serving th Southeastern United Statei Greenville, N C 757-0001, night 753-4015._
LOSING THE BUDGET RACE? Help your income keep up with
Help your income keep up with your outgo through pleasant part time wo^. Training provided. Call 1-524-4769 Or write SBG, Route 3,
Box 68. GrIHon, NC 28530.
095 PROFESSIONAL
BRYAN'S PLASTER REPAIR and
sheetrock (hanging finish), 10 year
---- Ij ^
experience. Call 757-0678. If no answer 355-6952
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Ca
... - leys ____ ______
day or nlohf. 753-3503. Farmvllle
arolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cad
GUTTERS CLEANED of leaves and debris. 752 1080._
NEW TELEPMDNESI Prewire your new or presW home-add new phone jacks or new phones. Call Hemby's Electrical service, 756 4622 or 756-2292. Other electrical work also available.
102 Commercial Property
EXCLUSIVE AGENCY ONLY Commercial property. Located In the city, 7,676 square feet. Zoned CDF, numerous permitted uses such as automobile sales and service, offices, business, civic or trade organization. $75,000. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997._
104 CoTKiominiums For Sale
DESPITE THE RUMORS
You can still buy in a nice neighborhood at a low price with little cash down I Our townhomes
neighborhood at
price with
and condominiums offer an at fordable opportunity of ownership Call Jane Warren at 758-6050 01 758 7029 and Will Reid at 758 6050 or 756-0446.
MOORE &SAUTER 110 South Evans 758-6050
106
Farms For Sale
TOBACCO ALLOTMENT for sale. 3,359 pounds. Call 825 1728.
58 ACRE FARM Good road Iron tage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared, 6,209 pounds tobacco allotment, pond and 2 bedroom house. St. Johns Community. Call for more details. Call Moseley Marcus Realty at 746-2)66 tor full details._
107
Farms For Lease
WANTTOBUY
CORN
Top Prices Paid tor your corn. Worthington Farms Inc., 756-3827 Days, 7 3732 Nights._
109 Houses For Sale
ATTENTION INVESTORS Possi ble income, $350 for older home, divided into 2 apartments, needs repairs. Some possible owner fi nancing. Conveniently located. Reduced $15,000. Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756-2904, 756 1997.
BELVEDERE BY OWNER 12%%
loan assumption with low equity and closing cost. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Brick ranch on quiet street
Livinj^ room, large family room
with fireplace, large country kitchen, fenced back yard, beautiful lot. $62,500. 756 5545.
3 PIECE living room set. Solid pine, rustic fabric. 2 years old; $40d. .37 carat man's diamond cluster. Size 10, $500. Negotiable. 758 4475._
075 AAobile Homes For Sale
ALL OF THESE with low down payments and monthly payments.
3 BEDR(X3M, 1 bath, low down payment, payment as low as $110 a month.
1982 REPO, 14x70, 3 bedroom, IV3 bath, I totally electric, cathedral ceiling, paddle fan.
198) REPO, 14x70, 2 bedroom, 2
bath, gas heat, 17' living room, separate utility room, like new.
1978 PREOWNED home, 12x63, 3 bedroom, ) bath, totally electric, new stove, refrigerator and furniture. Excellent condition.
1972 PREOWNED home, 12x60, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, new furniture.
756-9874
Country Squire AAobile Homes 264 Bypass. Greenville
BARGAIN 55x10, 1963 Roy Craft. Living area newly repaneled, new sink and kitchen counter. Needs a handymans touch to finish screens and painting. $3,000. 756-1788 anytime.
BRAND NEW 1983 top quality 14 wide. 2 bedroom mobile home loaded with extras, cathedral beamed ceilings, plywood floors, plywood counter tops, total electric. ran. refrigerator. Regular price, $12.995 V
Limited Time Only
$9,995
VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing. Delivery and set up includedT Hours, 8 am to 8 pm.
AAOBILE HOME BROKERS 630 West Greenville Boulevard 7560191
BRAND NEW 1983 top of the line double wide. 52 X 24, Tbedrooms, 2
full baths, many extras including masonite siding, shingle roof, bay windows, frost free refrigerator, garden tub, cathedral celling and much, much more. Regular price, $24,995
Limited Time Only
$19,995
VA, FHA and conventional on lot finahcing. Delivery and set up jncludecr Hours,8AMto8pm.
\ AAOBILE HOME BROKERS
BRICK VENEER RANCH situated on a wooded lot. Assume loan and settle in this 3 bedrooms, l'+ baths.
kitchen, breakfast area, family ill
room, wood stove; S6.900. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756-2904.
BUY THAT NEW PLACE YOU'VE BEEN WANTING AT THE NEW REDUCED INTEREST RATES!!
SPACIOUS TOWNHOUSE in Quail
Ridge. 1422 square feet including 3 ----- dining
bedrooms, living room room, kitchen and 2Vj baths. Re' duced to $54,900.
lAAAAACULATE TOWNHOUSE in Windy Ridge. 5 rooms and 1V: baths, central heat and air, possible loan assumption. Reduced to $41,900.
LARGE HOUSE in Westhaven. Ideal for family with son or daughter at East Carolina or Pitt Community College. 4 bedrooms and 3 baths (1 bedroom and 1 bath are located away from others with private entrance to allow coming and going without disturbing others. Priced af $68,900.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
2723 East Tenth Street 752-4348,756-4019 or 757-3278
i
_ OWNER: Attractive custom built farmhome. 2 bedrooms, IV, baths, heat pump, wood stove', patio, attic and shed storage. Lots more extras. Twin Oaks. $55,900. Call evenings for appointment. 752 4665. _ _
BY OWNER: Lovely ranch. Vi acre forest, adjoins creek. 2 baths, 2
fireplaces, ^u^e deck_ projecting
into woods. Rustic easy to maintain. Excellent location! (Professional
neighbors. Near schools, shopping, tennis). Central air-heat. Large
family room. Fenced. A real joy!
Peaceful country living-city convenience! $80's (possible trade for
Sm'i'i ***" second mortgage".
CHERRY OAKS This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home was built with quality In mind. From the slate entryway to the many bullt-ins and beautiful old
brick fireplace. It's a special house. Add to this the 9% assumable loan
with a balance of $47,000 and you've
got a very attractive property. C-10 $76,500. Shown exclusively
500. Shown exclusively by
Aldridge and Southerland. For more Information call Alita Carroll at756-3500or756 8278.
EXCLUSIVE AGENCY ONLY Located In walking distances of
AAOBILE HOME BROKERS 630 West Groonvllle Boulevard 7564)191_
university, 3 bedrooms, family with fireplace.
room with fireplace, garage, deck, patio, shown by appointment only. M)'s. Call Davis l^alty, 752-31)00,
FANTASTIC OFFERI 70x14. 3
bedrooms, 2 full baths, lust fake up payments from owner. 7 years left
owed. 757 3580.
RITZ CRAFT, 1966, 12x60 . 2 bedrooms, very gocxf condition. 1-795-3865._ _
12X65 RITZ CRAFT $500 down.
assume, loan^ ^^g^ment of $125
month. Call 757 (
1969 .12x60. 2 bedrooms, un
.... .
furnished; $2500. Call 746-6665 days and 746 3347 after 7. ^
1972_ PEACHTREE, 12 X 65 un furnished, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths.
w>tiwiTW( A ^ luii uairisi
washer.dryer, all kitchen appliances, new carpet, draperies. $MO
firm. CaTl757-i2.
1973 SOMERSET, 12x65, furnished
mobr- " -.....
mobile home. $6,000. Call after 6 p.m., 756 8791
1977 OAKW(X>D mobile home, 12x60, good condition. All rooms are closed off. Call 746-4677 from 4-9.
076 Mobile Home Insurance
AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance , the best coverage for less money. S^th insurance and Realty, 752-
077 /\/lusical Instruments
HALF PRICE SALE on all br, of pianos and organs through
6. Plano 8i Qjyn Oist^butorsi
JTrrTTTf r
Greenville,
dijit or btglnnor adult. S3S0. Call 75^9996,_
m LOST AND FOUND
A y~.
Avenue wearing
maL
756-2904, 756-1997
GREENBRIAR Three bedrooms and IV] baths on a corner lot. Living room, dining area, carport, central
and lVi baths on a corner lot
air, storaM, fenced rear yard $45.500. Outtus Realty Inc., 756 5395
HARDEE ACRES, 1950 square feet heated, garage, living room, large greatroom with pool table and Fireplace, dishwasher, newly carpeted. Cost Is only 10% higher than houses one half its size in the area. $57,900. 758-0144 or 752 7663,
NEAT STARTER country home located on a large lot, 3 bedrooms, cheerful den, central heat, woodstove, deck. Reduced from $37,500 $34,500. DaviS Realty, 752-1, 756-2904, 756-1997.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
Rnrnodelinq Hoorn Additions
C.L. Liipton Co.
7:,2 M It)
NO DOWN PAYMENT!
Discover the joys of Engege-A-Car, the common-sense alternative to BUYING a new cv.
It's the modern way to drive any new car, van or truck your heart deelrea...foreign or domestic. With Engage-A-Car, you can laugh at Inflation becMisa NO DOWN PAYMENT If necaeaary and your MONTHLY PAYMENTS are lowarl You owe H to yourself to gat all the axcltlng dataila now.
Mid-Eastern Brokers
271fE.1lttl8t. 787-3S40
100 HousMForSalB
NEW LISTING Brick veneer 3 bedroom, l'/j bath home. Large family room, dining room, garage. Assume loan plus equity. Payments are under $2U a month. S30 s. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 756-1997.
NICE, COZY contemporary house in Twin Oaks, excellent (inancing. F L Garner. 355-2628 or 756-3217. Owner. 758-2520.
NOPOWN PAYMENT Btawba Ro
106 East Catawba Road (Greenfield Terrace Subdivision). Three bedroom, 1V} bath home. P 8, I $380 per month. For details call 1-(9i9]-493 1)58, Lestep and Associate._ _
PACTOLUS HIGHWAY, 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, bricked.
excellent condition. $40,800. Speight 741.
Realty, 756-3220; niohts 758-774
TOWNHOME - Like new in Lexington Square. Roomy 2 bedroom plan for $43,500. Owner anxious. all BairSi Lane. 752 0025
VERY RARELY does a home in this price range become available in Brook Valley. From its beautiful landscaping to its immaculate interior this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is in excellent condition. $89,900. C 9. For your personal showing call Alita Carroll at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278.
112 PARK DRIVE 3 bedroom
immaculate home with 1188 square feet, garage. Assumable VA loan. $44,500. Bill Williams Real Estate,
111 I nvestment Property
DUPLEX FOR SALE New, 1912 total square foot duplex has 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with all appliances Including dishwasher *Hnd refrigerator each side. Carpet, vinyfT "wallpaper tastefully color coordinated. Both sides already rented or move in one side yourself. $65,000 FHA/VA The Evans Co., 752-2814, Faye Bowen, 756-5258, and VVinnie Evans, 752-4224._
EXCLUSIVE AGENCY ONLY Attention investors 3 houses side by side, 3 and 4 bedrooms, all rented, rental income. $541 per month. Possible short term financing. Only $52,500 tor all 3 houses. Must be sold as a unit. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000. 756 2904. 756 1997
EXCLUSIVE AGENCY ONLY -Attention investors - 4 investment properties sold as group, income presently almost $l200 per month, some owner financing available. $125,000. Shown by appointment only. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997^_
11?
Land For Sale
LAND FOR SALE Call 752 6208 or 752-4882 after 7 p.m._
TIMBER LAND for sale. 54 acres of ^ou^ growth trees near Ayden.
TWO PARCELS 13 acres, 13 .85 acres, L/R 1786 near Black Jack, Owner financing possible. 717-842-9415atter April 5, 1983, 6to9p.m.
115
Lots For Sale
BAYTREE SUBDIVISION
Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% financing available. Call 758 3421.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
BEAUTIFUL LOT Excellent loca tion. Residential only. Restriction 1650 square feet. Winterville School District. $8200. Davis Realty, 752-3000. 756-2904, 756 1997._
BELVOIR HIGHWAY mobile home lots. Surveyed and perked. Good
lyed I _ .
drainage. $5800. Speight Realty, 756 3220, nights 758 7741._
COUNTRY LOTS, large,_ 1/2 to 3/4
'. C) " *
acre. Reasonably priced. Call for locations and prices. The Evans Co., 752 2814, Faye Bowen, 756 5258, and Winnie Evans, 752 4224._
EMORY WOOD; $3000. Call for details. The Evans Company 752-2814. _ _
HANRAHAM SUBDIVISION Spacious half acre lots for sale tor $4500; $500 down, balance financed by seller. Call 756 2682 or 355 2887
HIGHWAY 33 EAST, acre lot.
Hardwood trees. $9,000. ^^^ight
Realty, 756 3220, nlohts758 :
LOT FOR SALE in Tucker Estates. Call for price and location. The E vans Company 752-2814._
STOKES, 3 acres. $12,500. Speight Realty, 756 3220, nights 758 7741.
2 ACRES with septic tank and ipring fed well. $13,000. 10 miles *ast ot
east o1 Greenville. 757 3964.
117 Resort Property For Sale
RIVER COTTAGE Priced to sell. 5 rooms and pier. Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights and weekends, 758 2230.
5.8 ACRES, Blue Ridge mountains. Appraised at $9,500, owner will finance or trade for power boat. 756 7766 after 7 pm._
120
RENTALS
CESSNA 210 for rent. Full instrument flight rules and certified - all new BX2000 Avionics with encoder
plus distance measuring equipment fast and very economical. $65
hour. Call Allison Aviation, 758-582
LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Securit'
y
deposits required, no pets. Call 754. - - -
1-4413 between 8 and 5.
NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. CafI Arlington Self Storage, Open AAon-dav Friday? 5. Call 756-9933.
121 Apartments For Rent
APARTMENT FOR rent available May 1. $250 per month. Two bedroom, air conditioning.
Two
1. $250 per month, om, air conditio carpeted. Stove, refrigerator, all heat and water furnished. Call Ray Spears, 758 4362 or 756 3500. Dick Evans, 758 1119,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TIRES
NEW. USED, and RECAPS
Unbeatable Prices and Quality
QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177
SPECIAL Executive Desks
60x30 beautiful walnut finiah. Ideal for home or office
Reg. Prtce $259.00
Special Price
$-|7gok TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Eyana Sf. 752-2175
121 Apartments For Rent
AVAILABLE^Y 1. New and 3
to wall car^t, central heal and air, outside storage. Griffon a Phone 524 4239._
AZALEA GARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.
All energy efficient desigi^.
Queen size beds and studio couches. ^ ^ , Washers and dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance. _
All apartments on ground floor with porches. _
Frost-tree refrigerators.
Located in Azalea Gydens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or
Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815
BRAND NEW duplex townhouses
avaTlabie
1 mile from the CL ------------
and hospital. 2 bedrooms, l'/j baths.
washer and dryer hook ups. $300 per month. Call 752 3152 or 752 6715 ask
for Brvant or John.
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'/j baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.
compactors, patio, free cable TV >nei
washer-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club houseand POOL. 752 1557
CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS
. 2308 E Tenth Street
Available immediately two bedroom flat with washer/dryer hook-ups, heat pump, ftost free refrigeratqp^ dishwasher, disposal. Call days 7:h.6061. nights/weekends 7S8 596().
Professionally managed by RemcoEast, Inc._
DUPLEX (two spacious apart ments available) upstairs $250; downstairs $265, 2 large bedrooms, refrigerator, range, carpeted, gas heated. (Water bTl paid by owner).
Lease and deposit required
I _AI___riOJ.
Latham and 5th Street. 752-2844 after 6 p.m.
DUPLEX 417 West 4th Street, 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, eating kitchen, washer, dryer. Students welcome.Call 756-0942._
DUPLEX APARTMENT available at Frog Level on 1 acre wooded lot. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen and dining combination, sundeck, and heat pump. $260 a month. Call 756-4624 before 5 p.m. or 756-5168 atter^_____
DUPLEX FOR RENT Downstairs, 2 bedrooms. 104 South Woodlawn. Near campus. Water furnished; $250. 756 60<)4._
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances. central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
EFFICIENtY APARTMENT on
Memorial Drive. Excellent location. $160. Soeight Realty, 756 3220, nights 7CT 7741.
FURNISHED APARTMENT Also private rooms for girls with kitchen privileges near colfeqe. 758 2201.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ents, carpeted, dish
washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden
apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal
and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off lOth Street.
Call 752-3519
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs S()% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable
er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to-watl carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING
RemodelingRoom Additions
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752-61 16
OWNYOMROWN
MflMniJIAN
ANDfPORTfWlAB
STOM
National Company offers unique opportunity selling nationally advertised brands at substantial savings to your customers. This Is for ttte fashion minded person quallfiad to own and operate this high profit business. $20,000.00 investment Includes beginning inventory, fixtures, supplies, training, grand opening and air fare (1) person to corporate training center.
FOR BROCHURE AND INFORMATION CALL toll FREE 1-000-231-0433.
SALESPERSON WANTED
Brown-Wood. inc. has an Immediate opening for a salesperson. Previous car sales experience not
ifopportunity and fringe benefit package. Apply in person to Bob Brown bS-ween 9 a.m. and 12 noon, Monday-Friday.
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
_Dickinson Ave., Qreenville
COME GROW WITH US
We are expanding our cuetomer servlcea to Include lignment at our own service facilHy. We are Inetalllna the best alignment equipment evallabie. We need the right person with experience and the desire to do too quality work. CaH Oava Sigmon at 7564220 for mtarvtew.
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