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Fair tooigM with low in the teefls. Simy Thursday, with highoearH.

102NDYEAR NO. 16

DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 14-Area item Page24-U.S.-Soviet Page 2S-Insanity pleaTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 19,1983

54 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSRep. Sam Bundy Dies Of A Heart Attack

RALEIGH - Pitt County    at the Raleigh Hilton Iim and

Rq). Sam Bundy died this    was rushed to a local hospi-

moming after he suffered a    tal.

heart attack in a restaurant According to Bundys sec

retary, he was taken to Rex    portedly at the hospital with

Ho^ital where be died. His    ^    ^    ^    ^

^    Patty    Wells, front desk

son and his wife were re-    manager at the hotel, said

Award Contracts On New Radiation, Therapy Center

.TIADIATION THERAPY CENTER - Con-structOD will start in February on the $5.2 million radiation Hi^apy center at the East Carolina

Qmtracts have been awarded for cMistruction of the $5,2 niillion radiation therapy center at the East Caroiina Universitjr Sdxl of Medicine.

The 24,000-square-toot facflity will provide comprehensive caoc^r care for patients in eastern Iterth XIafolkm. The centers staff will woric closely with existing th^apy units in -llnv Born, Kinstei and Gold^ro.

J.H. Kudsan Inc. of Greenville will be the general contractor fbr the project. Other coiracts were awarded to Braxtei Britt Pkinbing and Heattatg Co. Inc. of Wilson, Henry Baker Keating Co. Inc. of Wilson and Live Wire Electric Co. Inc. ^ Gotero.

The center will be located between the medical schools

Drunken Driving Bills Scrutiny is Begun By State Legislators

' 1^ JOHN FLESHE2R Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-It will take at least a month and probably Itmger for Gov.

Jim Hunts proposals on drunken driving to work their way through House aiKl Senate committees, a

REFLECTOR

OTLItlf

W

752-1336

HotUne gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and teU you problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily

- Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.

' Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer

- nd publish only those items considered most pertinent to our ' V readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

NO ANIMAL CONTROL WEEKENDS .'. rd like to complain about no animal control in the city, of GreenvUle Saturdays and Sundays. People know theres no oaforcement then and dmy let their dogs roam. There was tradi aU across my yard early Saturday morning. S. W.

Police Chief Glenn Cannon, who supervises the citys Animal Control Sectkm, confirmed that the Greenville animal control officers do not work routinely on Saturdays and Simdays. They are on caH, though, he said. Anyone having a serious problem is asked jto call the police department and report it. People should reaUy look, though,

: he said, at whether they can handle a situation r4bemsdves with their neighbors before calling * fbr assistance from animal control. He said bis offlcers will not call out the animal control officers during their free time for what they deem to be less than valid reasons.

i^nsor of the legi^ticm says.

Rep. Martin Lancaster, D-Wajme, made the predk-tioD Tuesday after convening the House Judiciary III Committee, which will consider the Safe Roads Act. Lancaster is chairman of the House committee whUe Sen. Henson Barnes, also D-Wayne, is chairman of the Senate Judiciary HI Committee considering an identical bill which Barnes sp(msored.

We're going to move as expe(tttioii8ly as possiMe, said Lancstor. But tt wiU take three to four weeiB just to go over the bin, not counting time that probably wUl be needed in areas where well get bogged down.

Both committees were brteed on tbe 72i)age bUl

Bundy apparently had a heart attack this morning about 8:30 a.m. and the rescue squad was notified.

Bimdywas76.

Bundy was currently serving as a member of the Advisory Budget Com

mission, and served on a study commission for state textbooks and on the commission for the teachers and

HONORED...Charles Gaskins (left) and Harry Leslie (right) were honored Tuesday night by having the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees name a new administration-education building

on the hospital grounds the Gaskins-Leslie Center. The proposal was made by board member Reid Hooper (center). (Photo By Craig Quick)

University School of Medicine. The center will be located between the Brody Medical Sciences Building and Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital.

Brody Medk Sdenees Building and Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Construction will be^ in February and is expected to be completed in tbe summer of 1984.

Tbe radiatkm thN'apy center will house two inedicai linear accelerators, a 6-millioit^volt unit aid a 20-milIton-volt unit. Liner accelerators generate high-energy radiation used in the treatment of malignant tumors.

The unit will also iitolude a radiation therapy simulator that provides high qu^ty radiographic images necessary for planning radiation treatment and determining the appropriate doses. Nearly half of the editors $5.2 millic) budget will be used to purchase equipment.

Name Bidg. For Gaskins, Leslie

that would rewrite drunken driving laws, raise tbe drinking age and pnni^h people who sell aloobol to under-aged or drunk customers. A public hearing (m tiK package was scheduled for today in the Legislative Building.

Tbe bill wouid do away with ttie existing driving under the influence law and related lesser oHenses, replacing them with a single drivii^ udiSe inqialred of' iam.

Sentencing for those convicted under the new law would be determined after a bearing in. vhkh a judge would consider ttie defendants driving record and other factors.

Tbe bill also would raise from 18 to 19 tbe minimum (Please turn to Page U)

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Tru^ees of Pitt County Memorial Hospital voted Tuesday ni^t to name the new admlhistratioo-educaUon building expected to be ready for use in March for county Commissioner Charles Gaskins and trustee board Chairman Henry Leslie.

Hie building, located cm the grounds of the ho^ital and being built entirely with hoiqiital funds by ho^ital workmen, vrill be known as tbe Gaskins-Leslie Center, board members said. The designation, proposed by board member Reid Hoc^r in appreciaticm for tte outstanding leadership of Mr. Gaskins and Mr. Leslie in tbe developmmt of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, was unanimously approved by tbe board.

Dr. T<n Nonris was introduced as the new director of pathology for tbe iHi^ital. He will begin work April 1, coming here from Seattle, Wash.

A nominating cmnmittee comp<^ of Noel Lee as chairmen and Gene Paramore and Moses kfoye as members was iq^itonted. This committee will present a slate of officers at toe Fdnuary meeting of the board. Those nominated will be voted m at the March annual meting, along with nominations frmn the floor.

Protocd f(HT a new salvage committee was explained by iKM^ital Vtoe President Fred Brown. The puipose of this committee is to more advantageously handle disposal of no-longer-needed

hospital equipment.

Approvi was given for toe adding of $400,000 to the funded depreciation fund of the hospital, moving it from the goieral fund;

The board appropriated $80,000 for completion of the Gakins-Leslie Center. About $500,000 has been spent so far on the project. Cost is expected to be about $22 a square foot, with (pen house slated for eariy March.

Architects fees for hospital expansion were increased by $30,000.

Approval was given for the purchase of a four-channel monitoring system for the radiology d^artment at a cost of $26,605.

It was pointed out that the hospital takes in about $164,000 a day. Patient days are down abrat 5,000 from tb(^ anticipated for so far this year, but ancillary services are iq>, a report showed. Decrease in patient days is making full-time equivalent (labor) costs hi^r in [Hoportion, it was reported.

It was announced that special services and medical records departments will be moving into newly prepared space this week.

An exchange cart system to better store and transport supplies and keep inventories lower, yet sufficiently availaUe, is being planned, Brown said. He said he plans to institute a Program for Institutional Effectiveness Review similar to those he has seen carried out in several tupitals. This is a way of measuring effectiveness in all areas of endeavor in toe hospital, he said.

state employees retirement system.

Pitt Si. Vernon White said Bundys death was quite a shock to me. Sam was such a good and ioyal friend and was a dedicated public servant. Pitt and Greene counties and North Carolina suffer a great loss and we all wUl miss him.

Rq. Ed Warren was at the hospital with Bundy's famUy this morniiig and was unavailable for comment.

Bimdy has represented Pitt County in the General Assembly continuously since 1971.

Prior to his first term in the Legislature, Bundy was a school administrator for 42 years, of which the last 24 years were served in his native Farmville. The final six years of his school service was as principal of the Sam D. Bundy S(toool, named in his honor.

Bundy has served on committee for education, agriculture, mental health, state personnel, election laws, constitutional amendments, highway safe-

Computer specialist John Ennis reported on the hospitals next giant step of putting nursing stations on computer. Terminals at each nursing station will bring the nuipber being used up from about 60 to 123, he said. Patient information will then be readily available and also easily transmittable to various departments that figure in the care of the patient. Cost savings will be realized, he said, by the quick transfer of information, which will oftei save in supplies, food, etc., not to mention labor. Confidentiality will be built into the system, he asserted.

Dr. Jack Wilkerson, the medical chief of staff, reported that blood transfusion and nutrition committees of the medical staff have been appointed.

Dr. William Laiqnus, dean of toe East Carolina University School of Medicine, said the selection of m^ical school first year students for next year is about 60 percent compirte.

New Hospital Announced

CHARLOTIE, N.C. (AP) Presbyterian Hospital officials announced plans Monday for a 1504)ed general hospital in southern Mecklenburg County. The site has not yet been chosen, officials said.

The $15.8 million tx^ital wouid operate as a satellite of the main ho^ital and would be paid for by cash on hand a tax-exempt revenue bonds.

Rq). SAM BUNDY

ty, appropriatioiis and (I-nance.

On three of these comimlt-tees - education, state personnel and constitutioiial amendmeitts - Bimdy haa served as committee vice chairman.

A Mascxi, Bundy served ai Grand Orator of toe Gnai Lodge of Masons in Norlli Caitdina. He was a 8ad Degree Scottish Rite Maaoo and a Knight Commaodir of the Court of Honor. He iiteM an active member of (fee Farmville Kiwanls (2ub, and in 1945 was district goveaor of the Carolinas IMstrict t Kiwanis International.

A long-time member of the Farmviue Christian Church, Bundy has been an ektar and a member of the church ' board. He has served as president of the North Caro-lina Christian Mens Fellowship and president of the State Conv^ition of the Disciples of Christ.

Since 1972 Bundy has served on the board of trustees of Mount (Hive Other activities in whicfa has been involvid include membership in the Pitt County Farm Bureau and the Pitt County Agribuslnett Association.

One of the areas in which Bundy has been best known to the public is tte role of after-dinner speaker. On these occasions, be has made it a practice to donate all honorariums to (toarity.

The body is beiiw returned to Farmville Funeral Home today.

CoUeie.

Thoroughfare Plan Is Amended By P-Z Board

By TOM BAINES RefleclorStaif Writer The Greenville Planning and Zoiring Commission endorsed three rriated requests Tuesday night invcdving an amendmeitt to tbe TlMTOugh-fare Plan, tbe dosing of part of a street and rezokng property,

CommissioDers voted to recommend tbd tbe (Hty CoineS qiprove a request to amend toe Ttormigbfare Plan by ddeting a section of Sedgefleld Drive between St. AiKtrews Drive and Memorial Drive.

Staff ptener Skip Browder said that parts of Se^gefekl Drive have been eonstiueted

and other parts have been withdrawn, resuttiM in a loss of cominutty. Browder said tbe plamdng staff has no problem with the concqit of deleting the additional lec-

tiOD.

He said that Pinefaurst would dead-end under tbe amended coofigvteiQn and Browdte aaki it fei recommended that tbe board ask that a aiiitahte turoarami be provided Pinetnrit. He said Keaneto Barnes owns a lot tbatMPOuld bave access from Sedgefield Drive, toowder said that if tbe street Is deleted, it would deny Baraei access to bis lot fromSedgkeld.

Fred Mattox, an attorney who made the request as agent for James H. Ward, said vtoat the petitkuiers ultimately want is for Sedgefield Drive to be withdrawn from the plan and then abandoned. Deletion of the stre^ segment would make the Ward propoty 35 feet wi(te and rezoning from R-15 (residenal) to office and institutional in order to develop tbe tract would be sought.

Mattox said that with the property rezoned, the devte* open would be able to pte in a new internal rtreet with a cuNlesac that would provide

t;

access for tbe 2.75 acres of land.

Commissioners voted to recommend the deletion of tbe Sedgefield segment from the plan and also that the section be closed. In addition, toe board voted to recommend that tbe council approve the rquest by Ward to rezone the property, located south of section three of Sedgefield Park subdivision and Pinehiffst Drive, north of the Greenville Church of God property, west of St. Andrews Drive, and east of lilemorial Drive.

The boards endorsement of the requ^ts was made wito three conditions: that a

suitable turnaround be provided at the end of Pinehurst; that a 20-foot sewer easement from Memorial Drive eastward to Pinehurst be provided, and that Barnes be notified relative to toe proposed closing of Sedgefted and his situation regarding access.

Ward, a member of the planning board, did not participate in voting on the three requests.

In other business, toe board voted to recommend that toe council approve a request by Phillip L. Goodson, Joseph H. Goodson and William S. Goodson to roone .82 acres north of 12to

Street from R-6 (residential) to unoffensive industry.

The property, located in the South Evans community devel(^ment area, is icoated south of the Walter Perkins property, west of (Hark Street, and east of the William Taft Jr. and Seaboard System property.

Bobby Roberson, planniiig director, said that an existing fertUizcf business on property abutting tbe Goodson tract is also zoned R-6 and he said it is recommended that the property be included in the rez(ming.

Commtesioiiers voted to (PteoetumtoPagiS)

What To Do On Highway At Night?

By Abigail Van Buren

19RJ By    Presj    SyfwJ<*

DEAR ABBY; You could help a lot of females if youd answer this question: What does a Krl (or woman) do if her car breaks down on the highway and she is alone at night? My mom says I should sit in the car with the windows rolled up and the doors locked, and wait for a police car to stop.

But a friend of mine said 1 should get out of the car and hide while waiting for the police to come by because if a potential attacker should find you. locked doors and windows would not prevent him from carrying out his intentions. Another friend told me I should try to flag down someone for help, but how long can you wait out in the open in the winter?

I'm an attractive 19-year-old woman who lives in a small Midwestern town. Many friends live in adjacent towns. I am alone on the highway quite a lot at night, and my mom is worried.

Im really puzzled. Whats the safest thing to do should I have car trouble alone at night on a highway?

SITTING DUCK

DEAR DUCK: Turn your emergency blinkers on and/or lift your hood to indicate you have car trouble. Then sit in your car with the windows rolled up and the doors locked. If an older couple stops and offers to help, the chances are it would be safe to go with them. If a lone man stops, and he looks questionable, roll your window down just enough to talk to him, but not wide enough for him to get his hand through the window. Ask him to send the police or a tow truck to help you. 1 wouldnt recommend flagging anyone down or hiding."

An ounce of prevention: Minimize your chances for car trouble" by making sure that you have plenty of gas and that your car is in good condition.

Always keep a signal flare and a flashlight in your car. And, of course, if you have a CB radio, youll never be a sitting duck youll be a lucky duck!

DEAR ABBY: I have started dating an older man. (I am 22.) He has heen married twice and says he wants to marry again, but good sex is important to him and he doesnt want to make the same mistake he made before, so this is his proposition:

He wants me to go away for a weekend with him so he can see how I measure up. He wants to grade me on my sensitivity, endurance, responsiveness, willingness to explore, etc. He is by far the most attractive man I have ever met, and I would very much like to be his wife, but this trial weekend he suggests turns me off.

I have not had sex with him, and although I am not a virgin a fact he knows because I was completely honest with him I do not want to be graded like a side of beef.

How can I let him know how I feel without losing him entirely?

PRIME

DEAR PRIME: Its my guess that if you dont take his test" you will lose him which is probably the best thing that could happen to you.

DEAR ABBY: I have enjoyed your column for years, but theres something tha| mildly irritates me: Whats the virtue of (Ill call him Joe) or whatever name they submit?

Textiles To Be Discussed

Writer Devises ComputerizedCalorie-Counter

Make A Basket In A Day!

Nxt Class: Saturday, January 22

For Dotails Call Or Come By

Cablea Craft

812 Dickinson Avenus

752 0715

The use of textiles will be discussed by Evelyn L. Spangler, home economics extension agent, In a meeting Wednesday evening. The program will be repeated Thursday morning.

Karen Forbes, interior decorator, will also discuss selection and coordination of paints and wall coverings.

The Wednesday session will start at 7 p.m. and the Thursday session at 9:30 a.m.

For information call the Extension Service at 752-2934.

By KEITH GAVE

Associated Press Wrtter

CHICAGO (AP) - For dieters who have everything but success, Harry Friedman has developed a computerized scale that counts calories to mentkn carbohydrates, protein, fat, chole^erol and salt.

The device, called COM-PUCAL, works like a grocers digital scale, {Minting out cal(M7 counts in^ead of dollars for almost 700 foods.

Friedman, 36, a f(Mrmer writer and produc* o tde-visions Hollywood Squares, for vtdiidi be wrote scores of weight-trivia questions, is a veteran di^ himself, who once carried 235 pounds on his now-siim 5-foot-9 frame.

The 2-pound, battery-powered COMPUCAL stores information on all kinds of foods, including both generic and name brands. An accompanying index lists three-digit coctes fen foods ranging from the ridiculous to the sid)Iime, from caviar to Spam," Friedman said.

He demiMistrated COMPUCAL at a housewares exposition this week, putting a Hersbev chocolate bar on

the scale, then eotermg its code. He got its exact both metrically and in pounds and ounces.

In additiOD, ttie computa* said the candy bar contained 3S2 calories, 6i grams at protein, 26J grams of fat, 37.1 grams of carbohydrates, 58 milligrams of sodium and nocbolesterot.

Then Friedman took a bite of the candy bar and put it back on the coD^Mda*. It dropped to 326 calories.

I wish I hadnt done that," be said with a lau^. I didnt need those 60 calories."

The computer also measures varkxis liquids, automatically subtracting the wei^t the container. And it will keep a running daily, weekly or m(thly count Q calories fw iq) to nine individuals.

Friedman, president of Personal Computer Industries in Sbennan Oaks, Calif., said the idea for COMPUCAL came about three years ago as be filled a notebook with bis daily m-take of calories, carbohydrates aiid sodium from figures supplied m books and diarts.

It doesnt take kmg to

Sorority Gave

A donation to the national Beta Sigma Phi Endowment Fund was voted during a meeting of the Eta Ctelta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority which met Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Patti Weisenberger.

Mrs. Jeanne Clark, program director, passed out information about the Cerebral Palsy Telethon. It was decided to reveal secret sisters in December instead of at the end of May. Therefore, for this year, secret sisters will be re-, vealed at the upcoming' meeting. Mrs. Barbara McMillion, ways and mens chairman, discussed Casino Night, which will take place Mar. 26 at the Elks Building.

The sisters of Eta Delta were surprised last Saturday when they were kidna{q)ed by their sister sorority, Xi Gamma, at 7:30 a.m. to go to a breakfast in the home of Kaye Galloway.

ARC-PCTo Set Goals

Goals and objectives for 1983 will be discussed during the regular monthly meeting of the Association for Retarded Citizois-Pitt County to be held Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Greoiville Parks and Recreation Building on Cedar Lane.

This will be a combined board and general mem-ber^ip meeting. ^

New officers of the organization are Hester Latham, president; Dan Pickett, vice president; Sandi Hall, past president; Kay Teeter, secretary; and Bill Tvrine, treasurer.

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realize that every chart is differeot and that por^ descriptioiis are impossibiy vague, he said.

He said his research foiffld that about Ltt miUioD Americans exceed their ideal wei^t and that about a third of them are trying to do

somethh^ about it An additional 10 millioQ are on strict diets to reduce salt intake.

Im not usually big on statistics, but nun^iers like that you cant ignore," Friedman said, notiiDg that dieting is a $14 biUioo in-diKtry.

COfiiPUCALs list price b $130, but that may not deter serious dieters. Ill bet a lot of those pecq^ vdw are avid dieters have $130 wwtfa of dk^ books in their house, Friedman said.

The International Housewares Exposition, whid) began Sunday, concludes Thursday.

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Rl 3. Box .ITb-C. Greenvile. N C Don a Lois Braxton Phone 756-2876 MondayinruFnday 10AM loSPM ^utday by AppomWiient

I find this and (not hie real name) equally distracting.

First of all, who knows if thats his real name, and second, who cares? Please expbin.

MERT (MY REAL NAME) IN FLORIDA

DEAR MERT: Sometimes the writer does thia to mask the identity of the people in hit letter, otherwise it could he very embarraaaing or worse yet, libelous.

Sometimes I change the names for the aame reasons, and I uae not his real name" to ensure that readers will not mistakenly think a person mentioned in one of my letters is someone they know.

CONFIDENTIAL TO LOOKING FOR MS. RIGHT: A clergyman in Worcester, Mass., told me: In marriage, its not so important to find the right person as it is to fre the right person."

OUT TO COUNT A computerized food scale called Compucal that counts calories and measures nutritional elements in food items is shown at a housewares exposition in Chicago. (APLaserphoto)

Venters Honored

Charies ami Cindy Venters of Ayden were iKHiored Saturday night with a baby shower in the Ayden Free Wuill Baptist Church Fellowship Hall.

Greeting guests with the couple were their mothers, Mrs. Ann Moseley and Mrs. Dorothy Venters. The honorees were presented a dai^ corsage and a boutonniere. Hostesses were Ms. Jackie McLawhom and Mrs. Angelene Venters.

Booklets of baby games made the hostesses were presented the guests. Assisting the Ixmored coiq)le in displaying their gifts were Mrs. Jo^ V)ters and Ms. Tina Venters.

The gift table featured a handmade doll cradle and a musical honey bear

Birtl)

mobile;, the refreshment table a stork centerpiece flanked by tapers.

Serving was Mrs. Mary Alice Davenport. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Venters.

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Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Willis Bowen Jr., Grifton, a son, Joshua Brandon, on Jan. 10,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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;    CRYPTOQUIP

SPP LDJSIQUJ NQ TNWUL SL

PS IT N QWDJNQMJU.

: Yesterdays Cryptoquip - DID SON OF EX^PELUNG TEACHER GET EXPELLED FOR CHEATING?

*    Todays    Cryptoquip    clue:    Q    equals    T.

Ihe Crypto^ is a sini|de substitution c^dwr in which each litter stands for another. If you thiidt that X equals 0, it ittU equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sn^ letters, short wor^, qpid words using an aposttophe can give you cIubs to hxating i^ls. Solution is acoraiqiUdied by trial and error.

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Broak-ln Reported

Greenville pidice continued their investigation today of a break-in at 109A N. Meade St. that occurred early Saturday morning.

Police Chief Glenn Cannon said thieves took an estimated $2,531 worth of jewelry, text books airi cash from the dwelling. The break-in was reported at 4:31 a.m.

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(CootbMMdfton pagel)

WRAPPED UP IN HIS WORK ... Bill Davis of Grifton, a Carolina Telephone employee, braves the cold winter air in a tent atop a

phone cable as he makes repairs to lines on Evans Street. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Bone-Chilling Cold For Pitt's Residents Today

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer A mass of arctic air turned Pitt CkHinty into an ice cube today, pu^g the mercury into the teens and making goose flesh out of anyone who had to be outside.

By 11 a.m. temperatures were still below freezing with the thermometer shov^g a

Tewn-Agwr Hwld In Pursw Thwft

Randy Gilford McGowan, 18, of 1601 Chestnut St. has been arrested by Greenville police on larceny charges in connection with a theft at McDonalds restaurant on East 10th Streri.

Chief Glin Canmm said McGowan was charged after Elizabeth Daniels of 807 W. 14th St., a McDonalds employee, reported the theft of $191 from her purse Jan. 14.

shaky 25 degrees, according to Greenville Utilities Water Plant. A numbing low of 18 degrees was recorded by GUC at 8 a.m. - a four-degree dit^ from a reading of 22 at midnight.

Temperatures Tuesday were frigid also - the high reached 38 and the low plummeted to 22.

Hie frosty forecast has sent many fdks scurrying for the thermostat and others scurrying for help. Mrs. Robert Davis of the Salvation Army said requests for fuel assistance have been numerous this week.

We had folks in our office when we came this morning, she said. Our office is constantly full - its been

this way since Christmas but weve seen an increase in the last couple of days.

Mrs. Davis said the organization had assisted 94 families so far in January and more than usual had requested help keeping warm.

Its been a constant need this year because of the hi^ cost of utilities, said Mrs. Davis. Weve had many requests for wood, oil, etc. Greenville Utilities reported electrical usage peaked today at 130 megawatts at 7:30 a.m., the iiighest demand to date for the year, according to Roger Jones, distribution engineer for GUC. An average peak for a winter day, he said, is 120-123 megawatts.

have the owner of the fertilizer plant property notified relative to having the land rezoned along with the (ioodson tract.

Hie preliminary plat of Greenridge subdivision, located on the east side of State Road 1204, about one-half mile south of NC 43, was aqiproved. Browder, who said the plat calls for the develqiimnt of 18 lots, mentioned that th board, had previously approved the de-velc^ment of parcels fronting on 1204 and duplex units are being built there.

Commissioner Wallace Wooles su^ested that it would be wise to annex the property now since it meets requirements for satellite annexation and the developer has indicated no opposition to being in the city.

Bryant Kittrell, who is developing the pn^rty, said he would like to have the city services and would not object to annexation but he would not want the process to delay his development.

Roberson said that normally annexation is considered when final subdivision plats are submitted.

The preliminary plat of Red Banks Executive Center, located near the southwest comer of Red Banks Road and N.C. 43, was approved with Wool^ voting against the proposal. Wooles said he feels the development would place an additional traffic burden on N.C. 43 and create a safety hazard in being so close to the present intersection at Red Banks Road.

Ron Sewell, director of engineering and inspections, said there might be some traffic delays as a result of the access on N.C. 43 but he pointed out that the property owner can not be denied access to the land. Sewell said that from an engineering standpoint, he would prefer that the street serving the new executive center be tied in with Wedgewood for access other than on the

FIRST DELIVERY ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - Hie first three of 40 F-16 fighter planes recently sold by the United States to Pakistan have arrived, a government spokesman says.

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The Daily Reflector, (^eenviUe, N.C.Wedneaday, January 11, itt33

board decided that the committee will be made up of three mwnbers with cur-rwit or priw experience mi the idanning board.

' A motion that the third member to serve with Wooles and Ms. Fenner be from outside the city limits was approved with Wooles voting against the measure. He said that it narrowed the number of choices considerably to say that the third member must reside outside the city.

mainbi^way.

Woides cited existing traffic proMems at the Red Banks Road-N.C. 43 intersection and said the new developmmf is a matter of making a bad situation worse.

Board members voted to ap|point Rick Millo', a commissioner, to the planning and zoning task ion% committee, to fill the unexpired term of Dick Farris. The appointment of Donnie Brewer of the en^neering firm of Rivers & Associates to membership cm the committee was also approiwd.

The expansion of the committee to possibly include representatives of area neighboiliood groups was endorsed and it was decided that actual membership additions will be determined after the groups are contacted.

Wooles and Barbara Fenner volunteered to serve on a task force committee to develop a five-year annexation plan for the city. The

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On paga 1 of tha Soars Big OoHar Days Circular, aavlnga for tha mans wintar waight undarwaar la Incorract. It thouM hava road aava SI.OO aach placa. On paga I, tha Haavy Duly Plua Shocks art Ineorractly Hiuatratad. Tha daacrtptNa copy and prteat

Also on paga 7. tha Communicator Typa-wrttar Is no longar avaHaMa. Wa apologiza for any ineonvanianca. Soars Roab(|Ck and Company.

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The Overall Picture

so SCAREY TO HAVE TO HANOLB

Gov. Hunt has proposed that the sUtes private colleges, and \m-iversities should not have to forward their requests for increased state grants through the UNC Board of Governors.

The proposal is seen as a move to ease tensions between the state university system and the 38 private colleges and universities which receive grants from the state for North Carolina citizens who attend.

Presently the requests are submitted to the board of governors which reviews and comments prior to sendii^ them on to Um State Legislature.

There seems to be little controversy over the proposal since UNC President William C. Friday, UNC Board Chairman John R. Jordan, Jr. and president of the N.C. Association of Independent CoUeges and Universities John T.

Henley, have all said they support the change.

Since the UNC board had no real authority in reviewing die state aid increases it is understandable that the UNC administration would just as soon be rid of the problem:

It has to be remembered, however, by whoever makes the final decision that the funds for the state grants to the private colleges and universities and funds for the public universities come from the same pot. When increases are made in the private grants inevitably they are going to make inroads in the available funds going to public universities.

Whether the UNC Board of Gov-omors or someone else makes the decision the effects on public higher education in the state are going to have to be considered when reqests for increased state aid to the private institutions are approved.

M*A*S*H Rides Into Sunset

For M*A*S*H fans, and there are

a lot of them, the Korean conflict will end on Feb. 28. Never mind that President Eishenhower has had many suc(8Sors and that those who participated in the war have long since pursued other roles in life.

The Korean war will end when the p(^ular televisimi show brincps it to an end. When it does, Hawkeye, Col. Potter, Maj. Houlihan, Cpl. Klinger, Father Mulcahy and Maj. Winchester will take their leave of Uijongbu as many of their pre-

THIS AFTERNOON

decessors have in past years.

M*A*S*H, of course wont be gone. There will be reruns forever and some of the stars may move on to new series in their present roles. But the war will be over in one mighty special, and it never will be possible to start it up again.

The Korean war owes much to M*A*S*H. It would have already been forgotten, given the Vietnam era, if it hadnt been for the show. All of us owe the show a lot for telling us about the bloody side of war and how it affects thosp who have to deal with it.

Problems Of EDS

By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - A state employee was vacatloiiing io Florida recently when his son was injured in an accident. When he took the boy to the emergency room, hospital officials refused to acc^ his Nwth Canfina health insurance identification card. They knew nothing of the state-run plan which covers state workers and wouldnt accept the card as an assurance that they'd be paid.

Last October, state employees, teachers and reitrees went on a enw health insurance plan. The state backs the plan with its own money. Electronic Data Systems (EDS) manages the program, having won (he conhact away from the better known Blue Cros^Bhie Shield of North Carolina.

Down in Florida, the state employee with the iqjioed son was eiqpNiencing one of the problems EOS has bad with cranking 19 its opera* Uoo. Members at the health pUo who liw in nortiwastsm North Carolina, and who most get their medical care in Vir^a, are already very much aware of the drawback. Outside of North Carolina, not many hoi|Mtals and doctors have beanl of EDS and theyre relucUnt to file claims in lieu of payment. They want their patients to pay and seek rMm-bursement on their own.

Which leads to another problem EDS is encountering - payment (rf claims. State

employees whove contacted the two state employee associations have complained that their claims have gone unpaid for45 to 60 days - twice the average lag when Blue Cross insured state workers. A complaining state employee from Salisbury told the N.C. State

FAULT. OCONNOR

Government Employees Association (NCSGEA) that she was getting letters from her local hospital complaining that her account hadnt been paid.

One complaining employee reported niing a claim for an X-ray on Oct. 28. As of Dec. 20, the claim had not been paid.

With" the delays, state employees have been trying to phone EDS to complain. But they cant get through -the tdepbones are almost always busy, both the toll-free line (1-800^-6661) and

By ART BUCHWALD

Afford Guns, Salaries?

the local Raleigh number (919-782-2097).

Arch Laney, NCSGEA executive director, says problems are to be expected with a program that covers 400,000 members. But these problems try ones patience.

Emmett Burden, executive director of the N.C. State Employee Association, says . certainly, at this time, their performance has been improved .. State employees ought to be able to go for health care with no hassles about getting into the hospital or having their claims paid.

But both Laney and Burden said fairness requires that EDS be given time to straighten out its procedures.

Ray Sparrow, chairman of the health plans board of trustees, describes the difficulties as technical in nature - problems that will be worked out in time. He says EDS had to start from scratch collecting information from 400,000 people. Some of these members slowed the system down by not getting that information back to the company.

The phone situation. Sparrow says, is a real

(Please turn to Page6)

The big question in defense this week is not whether the country can afford gui^ and butter but whether it can afford guns and military salaries.

Nobody was more surprised than the military brass when Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger announced that he intended to cut the Pentagon budget by rescinding wage hikes for the armed forces.

Unofficial Washington, which is always suspicious when it comes to defenze spending, has two theories on the Weinberger announcement.

One is that by announcing a freeze on military pay, the Defense Secretary is sure hell be overruled by Congress, and they will restore the cuts, leaving him with the budget he originally asked for.

The other theory is that if the military feels the defense cuts are going to come out of their salaries they may take another hard look at their requests, and find ways of saving money on hardware that they swore they couldnt do without.

It wouldnt surprise me if at this very moment a groiq) of Army, Navy and Air Force generals were meeting to go over their new weapons budgets right now.

"Admiral, the Air Force is willing to give up its antisubmarine all-weather laser-directed Snail Darter Helicopter if your people will cancel your nuclear Satellite Missile Program.

Were willing to deal providing we know what the Army is willing to cut out of its budget.

Gentlemen, Ive talked to my R & D experts and weve decided we can do without the M112Boomwracker.

What the hell is that? Were not sure yet

ART BUCHWALD

because its still cm the drawing board, but it was supposed to make a helluva bang for a buck.

Okay, if we give up these three programs, how ^ort are we for military pay hikes?

1 figure we need 40 billion dollars more in cuts before I can afford to send my kid to college.

You think you have problems. Ive got a $100,000 mortgage han^g over my head and Im going to lose my house if I drnit get a pay raise.

How would you like to be a two-star general and have the bank threaten to take your caraway?

Theres still a lot of fat here we can cut out. Admiral, does your service really need 600 fighting ships?

Whoever said we did? You did in your budget.

Shultz Out Of Picture

Dont believe everything you read in the budget. We can do the job with 520.

Good. Now I dont want it to leave this room, but the Air Force doesnt need half the AWACs its asking for. We were just being redundant in case Congress balked at the price.

The Army is willing to sacrifice its investment in its Densepack Anti-Rocket Personnel Carrier.

I thought you tdd us an Armored Division couldnt move without it.

The damn thing failed every test, but we went into production, because we (XHildnt admit we macte a mistake.

Weve almost made enough cuts to have our salary raises restored.*

Ill offer to cancel 50. cruise missiles for the carrier fleet.

Put me down for two B-1 bombers we dont need tomorrow.

You can have the money we set asi(te for the overrun on the poison-tipped Ck>man-chp rocket

That should do it Lets go see Weinberger and tell him we overestimated our defense hardware needs, and well take the money for pay raises instead.

Suppose he gets mad? Why should he get mad? Its coming out of the servicespocket - not his.

(c) 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

Quote

The first forty years of life give us the text; the next thirty supply the commentary. - Schopenhauer

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON -Secr^ary of State George Shultz, consi(tered the rising stron^an of the Reagw Cabinet, was so out of the picture in last weeks shakeup of the arms cmitrd ag^ that he bardy reco^ized the name of the man selected to replace Eugoie Rostow as the nations top disarmament official.

William P. Qark, President Reagans national security diiector, handled every detail of the surprising choice of Kenneth Adelman to replace the ousted Rostow as director of the Arms Ckmtrol and Disarmament Agency (ACDA). Learning of aarks choice within the secretary of states jurisdiction, Shultz was frantically asking around the State Department; Who in the world is this KenAddman?

Adelman, who hdd a variety of middle-level jobs in the Nixon-Ford administration, has been deputy to United Nations Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick and, like Kirkpatrick, is considered a hard-liner on arms control. Garks choice of Adelman is meant to underscore Reagans continued insistence on a tough negotiating statue with the Soviets.

HecklerisFirstpfer

The stunned surprise among prominent White House aides over the selection of ex-representative Margaret Heckler as secretary of Health and Human Services (HHS) is explained by the fact that only a few weeks earlier she was offered - and tiamed down - a middle-level post as congressional lobbyist for the ^ace agency (NASA).

The NASA post was offered Heckler shortly after her defeat for re-election to Congress Nov. 2. But whai Richard Schweiker unexpectedly quit as HHS secretary, White House personnel chief Helene Von Damm put forth Hecklers name. Backed by Imigtime Reaganite Lyn Nofziger (m4h) is worried about the gender gap). Hecklers selection cleared ^ in record time without normal political, congressional or health industry clearance.

Stunned by the selection, some White House aides

pointed out that the last few weeks (A Hecklers losiog campaign consisted of trashing Reagan in a futile ef-fmt to cap^ the newly-drawn, heavily lural congressional district. Presidential assistant Richard Dar-man defended the sdectkm on grounds she was only doing what was necessary to win.

Howard Bakers Swan Song Contrary to widespread ^ulatkm about a political master plan. Senate Majority Leader Howard Bakers early indication that be will not seek re-electi(Mi to the Senate ' next yev resulted from an unintentional leak.

Bakers aides had been discussing whether, some | time in the future, his retirement should be announced back home in Tennessee or on the Soude floor. Consequently, they asked the Senate staff for a precedent wi where then-Smte Majority Leader Mike Mansfield announced , his retirement in 1976 (it was ; (HI the Senate floor). But that ' request leaked to alert reporters, who contacted Bakers intimates and soon flushed out his intentions.

Nevertheless, p(rtitical in-: siders still see the fine hand of master political operative John Sears, R(mald Reagans former political manager, trying to boost old friend -Baker into the 84 presiden^ tial sweepstakes should Reagan not run. Sears denied to us that he had anything do with it, iHit called Bakers early tipK)ff a good idea. .

Reagans Reluctance , Pr^ident Reagan is rejecting advice from his pollster and political adviser,' Richaiil Wirthlin, that he signal his clear re-election intentions. The president argues that would make everything he does henceforth look political. Whether that cimcem or mere presidential indecision is the real reason, Wirthlin and other political advisers have not been aUe to break Reagan down. Not even the presidents closest aides can really say whetlrer he will or will not run.

A footnote; Debite his dressing-down from White House chief of staff James Baker, Reagan political operative Lyn Nofziger has informed associates that

(Please turn to Page 6)-'

Strength For Today

WITHSTANDING CATASTROPHE

When tlw ruins of Pompeii were unearthed from the lava which had rained down upon the city as a result of volcanic eruption, the skeletons of pecle were found in many positions. Some were stricken and lay prostrate; others were crouched in horror at the impending destruction. But there' was one figure, a Roman soldier, who was foutxl standing guard at the city gate whoe he had been ordered by h. commamter, bis spear still clasped in his hand. While others, had fled in terror this soldier had carried out his duty to the last.

Occasionally we find individuals dio we are sure have this capacity to do their duty no matter what disaster impends. Perhaps this quality was in Pauls mind when be wrote, Put (HI the vriwle armor of God that ye may be able to vrith^and the evil day, and having done so to stand. Stand, tbereforej having your loins ^rt about with truth and having on the breastplate of righteousness. - Elisha Douglass    !

The Doily Reflector

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Public Forum

l>etiers submitted (or Public Forum should be limited to 300 words The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters

A Deficit Means Overspending

TotheediUxr;

Stuart Savages front page story (Jan. 10) on the Budgetary Headache faced by our General Assembly revealed no evidence of leadership or genius amongst our lawmakers.

If new federal fuiuls are to be gererated for highway construction via the new federal gasoline tax, wont state matching funds be required?

If we keep doing siKh a fine job of sending more and more peopte to prison, wont that retpUre more funds for their keep?

If North Carolina is to become Silicon Valley II, w(it we have to improve public scl^ls. community colleges and universities, instead of crippling them?

Hand-wringing will not produce answers or progress ((h* our good state but that seems to be all we have in sight.

I have a suggestion. The North Carolina law makers could vigorously search out and repeal the tax breaks and loophols they created over just the past 10 years. Most of than, no doubt, have favored everytwdy in the book except the middle class working citizen who is hurt most by the present depression.

1 dare say such a l^slative s^sion would balance the budget and leave money to ^are to re-employ some (A the clerks, secretaries and other good state employees who have lost their jobs as a result of freezes and personnel cuts.

Its so easy to give tax breaks and so hard to accept that mo^ tax breaks simply transfer the tax bunkn to some group which is less ciHnpetent at Illative lobbying. Well, now its time for the General Assembly to Ute the bdUet and undo some of their previous generosity toward vested interests.

W. Carlton Byrd Sr.

* Routes, Box 161-C Greenville

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-Ifthe 1983 iHidget deficit comes to between $150 biliMm and $200 billion, a reasonable estimate, it will mean overspending by every man, woman and child of $647 to $862.

If you arent impressed, then consider that it means overspending of $1,508 to $2,010 per worker, based <m a total of 99.5 millkm civilian employees.

Need more? It means ^000 to $2,667 for every taxpayer in the United States, of which there are about 75 million.

Breakdowns of this sort are becoming more common today, and for a very good reason; Mulbillion figures, which once mesmerized viewers, haw beciHiK so familiar they tend to lose their abUity to shock.

This in turn shocks many others, such as J. Peter Grace, (diairman of W.R. Grace A Co., who supplied the figures used above, and probaUy evm more so, flie National Taxpayers Union.

The iatto' has now begun

mailing, in windowed envelopes, its annual Statement of Account, informing the recipient - in red ink, of course - that his or ho' share is now $148,653, and growing.

This bills no joke, the unions chairman, Jim Davidson informs the recipient. While youve been woridng to make aids meet, politicians have been wracking 19 debt - which youll have to pay.

The itemized bill be^ with a public debt figure of $1.29 trillion, with Your Share listed in red at $16,125. Accounts payM)le by Uncle Sam come to $167 billion, with each taxpayers share amounting to $2,088.

Undelivaed (Mrdm, $487 billion, or $8,088 per taxpayer. Loans and credit guarantees, $380 billion, or $4,500. Insurance commitments, $2.3 trilUon, or 127,838. Annuity pro^-ams, $7.3 trillion, or $91,013.

There are other items too, which Davidaon says contribute to an estimated $1.9 trillion. The politicians cost you more than spend on food, shdter, or any other

Mcessity, he informs the recipient.

Whats worse, much of your money has been wasted, he continues, informing the taxpayer that The U.S. Trea^ has actually helped finance both sides in 14 different wars over the last 20 years.

You are, he estimates, paying interest not princip - on the national debt at the rate of $119,821.84 per minute. No, not per taxpayer, but someday at the rate its growing...

He reaffirms that taxpayers are paying for waste too.

million wasted every year in grants to do unnecessary research. One researcher was even paid to hang around a Peruvian brothel.

Billions more are wasted on inefficient maintenance and unoeeded supplies, he informs the recipieiit. Navy cargo ships, he claims, are repaired at a cost 58 times eatw than similar (mmacial vessels.

As the late Sen. Everett Dirksen is reputed to have said, a bUlion here, a billion there - pretty soon it adds

19 to real money.    

Davidsim, of course, is looking for money for his organization, but he maintains he uses it wisely.

Each dollar weve received in membership dues or contributions has bdped to trim or prevent as mu(i) as $150,000 in federal spending, he asserts.

It becomes almost t(w much for the mind to assimilate. Broken down on a po* capita basis, (ht (m tbe basis of tmqiayers, the figures still seem too big to understand. Can anyone imagine an investment with sucharetum?

What taxpayers are beginning to understand, say th^ who use such terit-iques, is that they must pay. No, not eventually, as they once tbou^t. But right now.

How? In tbe form of in-fiated prices, unemployment, factories operating at half their capacity. In general, in a lowor staixlard of living.

The bills, say Davidaon and Grace, arent being passed on to anyone dse. And the day of reckoning is not sometime io tbe future. It is already here. L^-idbeirt' you.

F

OC U

s

'v

A Literary Mystery Today is the birthday of Edgar Allan Poe, a great American writer and the creator of the modem mystery story. Poe died in 1849, but every year since 1949, on the anniversary of his birth, someone has sneaked into the graveyard in Baltimore where Poe is buried and placed three roses and a bottle of brandy on his grave. No one has discovered who leaves the gifts, or why. Some think the bottle is for the author himself and that the roses are for Poe, his wife, and his mother-in-law, who are buried in adjoining plots. But no one knows whether the phantom fan will strike again tonight.

DO YOU KNOW What is the title of the poem by Poe in which a talking bird repeats the word Nevermore?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - Hammurabi developed the first known code of law in the 18th century, B.C.

MM3    *    VEC,    Inc.    1983

Plans Introduce Boost

The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Wedwaday, January 19,19S3-S

In State's Sales Tax

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Debite a prtMuise Gov. Jim Hunt to fight any general tax increase, state R^. J.P. Huskins says be plans to introduce a b that would increase state-levied ses tax from 3 perceit to 4 percent.

Huskins, D-lredell, says the tax increase could raise up to 3240 million t year, which would be earmarked for schools, local governments, bi^ways, state salaries and other opmiting

Acting Role

Gets Praise

WASHINGTON (AP) -House Sneaker Thomas P. T^ (5Neill Jr. always claimed he was camera shy, but his professional acting debut has won rave reviews, even before the program reached the airwaves.

'Computerland'

OpensThursday

He knew all his lines perfectly, said Dick Winters, publicist for Paramount Television, commenting on (he congressmans 5-m^ute cameo appearance in the NBC comedy series Cheers.

' ComputerLand, which said it is the worlds largest franchise network of retail computer stores, opens its third North Carolina store in Greenville on Thursday, the firm announced.

-ComputerLand of Greenville, located at Carolina East Centre, is owned and operated by Jim Clemmons and Ray Craft, both residents of the Greenville area. They said their store is the first ComputerLand facility to be ^ned in the eastern North Carolina area.

' The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce will hold a ribbon-cutting ceremony at ComputerLand Thursday at 10 a.m. with city and county officials scheduled to participate.

carries computer supplies, magazines and instructional materials as well as packaged software and computer systems and add-on equipment.

Regular store hours are from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday, and 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Saturday.

Craft, who was raised in Greenville, received a .degree in business administration from East Carolina University. Before joining ComputerLand, he was an outside industrial sales representative.

Clemmons was raised in Buriington and moved to Greenville in 1978 to open Stereo Village on Arlington Boulevard. He was part owner of the business for approximately three years.

In the production, taped Monday, the 70-year-old ONeill ducks into a pub in Boston and runs into Norm, the series unemployed accountant played by George Wendt. Norm complains about a do-nothing Con-.gress, not realizing hes speaking to the Speaker of the House.

Are you out of work, too? Norm asks ONeill.

No, Im in the House, ONeill replies.

Got the wife working, huh? Norm replies.

Winters said ONeills only other such appearance was in a high school play where he played the buUer.

The man was terrific. The professionalism of the man was unbelievable, Winters said Tuesday, adding it was not yet certain which Cheers show would use ONeills skit.

j The company, with more than 380 stores in 24 countries, retails small computers used in offices, schools and homes. ComputerLand Corp., founded in 1976, has headquarters in Hayward, Calif.

" 'The new Greenville store

STRANDED WHALES MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) The National Parks and Wildlife Services was coordinating an operation today to save survivors in a herd of 90 whales stranded on remote beach in the state of Victoria.

Eastern Obs-Gyn Associates, P.A. Would Like To Announce That

Dr. Andrew E. Haven

Has Joined Into The Practice Of Obstetrics & Gynecology With

Dr. G. Howard Satterfield, Jr.

Building 5, Doctors Pork Greenville

758-5246

Pkh Pair Shoes'

year-end sale

big selection of mens, womens and childrens shoes

257o .o 50% off

womens casuals

Womwi*s (Ikjbow or fb^Hasaol ttylt caMMit. Anortad colore. Rig. I13J7

(0.) Womin'i biHirina wodgt tin

^ at MhJI    ii nHnm

mC90 COMT iflQ IlfNl DQHOnt

Aaaortid cokm. Rag. t12J7

Wemaii*a baNarfna Halt in |d.|baw or (.IkiHii tlylaa. Anortad colore. Rag. $1387

Woodhandtololi.

Rag.l687..JS

Shnrpantyhon..JpvsJ$l Knn aocka-SI and $8 pair

Greenville Blvd. on 264 ByPass Greenville, N.C. '

tSTrp^TT-gaodllaniain.llaalafCa>dorVlaa.Opanooanlesa

costs.

All comtxs except Burke DOW levy an optional 1 percent additional tax.

He said a tax increase b needed fw the Legislature to me^ all of Hunts funding requests, mcluding lifting the freezes state salaries.

I think it is Ume fre* the

General AssemWy to face reality, Huskins said.

House S^ieaker Liston B. Ramsey says that Huskins bill would probably receive serious cr^ideratkm from the Ligature.

Its obvious we need more money, Ramsey said. And that would be a proper way

to go. Im not pushing it, but Im not opposing it either."

Under Huskins' proposal, 40 percent of the new revenue would be earmaiked for the General Fund, the states chief operating budget. That would produce the $100 million needed to lift the freeze on merit pay increases for state employees and automatir; step increases for teachers, Huskins said.

He said the rest of the RKmey would be divided up as follows;

- Thirty potent, about

$60 million a year, would be earmarked for county gov-emmoits fo* capital projects. Huskins said toe main use of the money would be for school construction, but it also could be used for hospitals or other local public building.

The numey would alleviate the need fo a $600 million state bond issue fm* local school construction that school construction that school officials have sought in recent years, Huskins said.

peitait, more ' than $40 million, would go to local governmreit fm* water and clean air projects Huskins said toe Nil would include a rqieal of le^slatkm passed by the last Legislature to sitomit a $300 million wato* bond issue to voters.

- Ten percent, more than $20 million, to provide money needed to match fedoral highway construction aid. The Legislature is faced with raisii^ about $60 millkm a year in matching funds.

SUPER

Save on all our sheets, blankets, comforters, bedspreads, pillows, towels.

WHITE SALE

25% off flowered percale sheets.

7.40 twin Reg. 9.99. A field of tiny flowers on poly/cotton percales, for a sentimental country look. Flat or fitted:

Reg. Sale

Full..............12.99    9.74

Queen ..........19.99    14.99

Pillowcases, by the pair;

Standard.   9.99    7.49

Queen  .......10.99    8.24

25% off lacy calico comforters.

twin

Reg. $60. Coordinating comforter features calico print bordered by lace^trimmed, solid color ruffles. Poly/cotton plumped with Astrofill polyester.    Reg.

Full..........

Queen.......

Pillow sham......$25    18.75

Twin bedskirt $25    18.75

Sale

$75 56.25 $90 67.50

Colorful

becipillows..

Sale

n

standard

Reg. $10. Cased in color to coordinate with our solid color percale sheets, comforter and Vellux blanket. Dacron II polyester bedpillow is covered in poly/cotton.

Queen, Reg. $13 Sale 10.99 Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Save on airy open weave draperies.

Sale ^35

pr. 50x84"

Reg. $42. Let the light shine in through these subtly striped leno-weaves. In easy-care rayon/poly/acrylic with cotton/poly lining.

Reg.

75x84".................  $    74    pr.

100x84".................$102    pr.

Sale $ 62 $ 85

Luxury cotton towel.

Sale 7.99

bath

Reg. $12. Extra-big, extra-thick, extraplush. Thats Dynasty, our exclusive all cotton towel. And youll find It in lots of gorgeous colors!

Reg. Sale

Hand towel...................$8    5.91

Washcloth............ $3    2.25

u

CFtenney

Shop 10 am-9 pmPhone 756-1190Pitt Plaza

.    .t,

-Ttie Daily ReOector, Grecavilte. N.C^Wedneaday, Jaouary II, IttS

Honor Lists At Academy

The following students at Greenville Christian Academy made principals lt and honor roll for the second marking period:

A HONOR ROLL:

Becky Bland, Tim Bland.

Christy Briley, Sharon IMx-on. Stuart Fleming, Heather Gray, Deborah Harrell,

Robin House, Tammy Huggins, Samfy Johnston, Ivela Jones, Kevin Joyner, Lisa Mao, Alisha McLawhom,

Amy Newsome, Kristi Overton, Valerie Person,

PRINCIPALS LIST:

Tonya Bess, Cindy Boseman,

Georgia Boseman, Jennifer Boseman, Paige Bragg, Eric Braswell, Johnny Briley,

Lisa Brock. Sheryl Brown.

Genena Buck, Patti Carr,

Jennifer Collie, Tate Comey,

Robert Edwards, Jessica Everett, Dawn Faulkner,

Kim Faulkner, Brian Fleming, Bruce Glisson, Kim Grant, Tracie Hardee, Steve Harrell, Neil Harrington,

Steve Harris.

Elizabeth Harrison, Chad Hedgepeth, Billy Hodan,

Mark Holloman, Kerry House, Franklin Huggins,

Byron Johnson, Dennis Ray Jones, Chris Todd Little,

Angie Marshbum, Joseph Martin, Bobby McLawhom,

Anita Mills, Brenda Mills,

Tonya Mills, Qint Parker,

Kathy Parker, Stephanie Parker, Sheryl Peaden,

Heather Pearce, John Person, Denise Robinson.

Jackie Rollins, David Rouse, Amanda Sadler,

Susan Sloan, Geri Smith,

James Stokes, Troy Stox,

Niki Taylor, Laurie Vemelson, Kathy Vemelson,

Jonathan Warren, Randall Wells, Suzette Wells, Jo Williams, Joey Williams,

Lisa Worthington,

Evans-Novak...

(Continued From Page 4)

well begin doing some things about the presidential campaign late in January once Sen. Paul Laxalt is in place as Republican chairman. Until then, Nofziger said in a Jan. 7 memo. I urge you to keep contacting people as we discussed in November.... Alls well. Caps Anit-Freeze

Although the administration has tried to cool the furor over . President Reagans charges about Soviet manipulation of the nuclear-freeze movement. Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger has become the first official to claim a large hand by foreign agents.

Weinberger, who seldom minces words, wrote conservative Sen. John East of North Carolina that sufficient evidence is availaUe to c(H)firm the participation of foreign agents whose objective has been to instigate such a movement and conduct activities to sustain it.

While offering no new evidence about Soviet penetration of the peace movement, Weinberger in his choice of words left no doubt that the evidence is available. Inability to release such evidence is a principal reason why the administration generally has refrained from making such public accusations.

Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.

O'Connor Col

(Continued from Page 4) >

Catch-22. EDS has 40 phones but they're all busy answering problems. That means that people who need help cant ^t through and theyre more likely to file incorrect claims. As the claim backlog is reduced, the phone problem will correct itself. As for claims made in other states. North Carolina can only hope that hospitals, will call the toll-free line if they have (piestions about coverage.

These are aU problems we expected, Sparrow says. Its just that the people we cover didnt expect them.

extended WEATHER OUTLOOK FORN.C.

Mostly cloudy Friday through Sunday with occasional rain, especially Sunday. The rain could begin in west and south as sleet and snow Friday. Hi^ in the 30s for the we^ and 40s in east Friday, warming into 50s by Suo^. Lows in 20s and 30a Friday moderating into40s by Sunday.

Carolina east mall k^greenville

Sale Starts At 5 P.M.

Wednesday

Now Thru Saturday

Some Items In Limited Quantities No Phone Order Or Lay-A-Ways, Please

MENS DEPARTMENT

Mens Fall Suit and Sportcoats

2-button blazer, J-button suits. 100% wool, m a

100% camel hair, feather-suede blazers. 4 / V

2and3pieces..............Clearance    Priced At I / iJOff Regular Price

Mens Better Slacks

Plaids, solids. 100% wool flannels.    ^    /Q

polywool blends. Values to 170.00................. I    / MOW Reg. Price

Mens Robert Bruce Sweaters    ^    .

V-neck acrylic. S.M.L.XL.    $ 1 ^    XK '

Reg. Price $23.M.....................Clearance Priced at IM U V

Mens Carolina Blue Blazer    ^ ^

38-46, regular and long. 2-button    ^00    XX

center vent. OriginaNy $141.11.......................Now    MMeVM

Group of Mens Sportswear Slacks

Corduroy trl-blends, polyletn blends.     ||    0/ fj # #

Levi and Andhurst. Values to 130.00...............tU    /O W I

Group of Mens Trench Coats

Selected sizes. Harbour Master,    1    / % II if

London Fog. Values to $108.00 IHwV    l/MWlI

Selected Group of Mens Fall Coats

Poly-filled, leathers, n^ons. Names like:    m    a

William Barry, O.P., Pegasus.        1 / % iVesat

Values to $210.00........................From 1/ Mto 1/ fcOff

Selected Group Mens Dress Shirts

Longsleeve, spread collars,    #    #

Now 40% Off

Mens Haggar and Levi Dress Slacks

Poly-wools, corduroys, 100% polyester,    a    a    # m

some beltless and beltloop models.    i    flft

Regularly values to $21.00.............IW W ww    I / M V/

Mens Andhurst Crew Neck Sweaters

100% Shetland wool. Choose from K| /\1A|    A I \ Ijff

fall colors. Reg. $24.00................INl/W    l/MV/ll

Mens Actiwear from Sweats

Rugby styled shirts, blcyclo pants with    H/O

leg zippers. Values to $40.00........................Now 1/ fcPrlco

Mens Famous Makers Plaid Shirts ^

Poiy/cotton blends. Button-down    Ki fWM    vHk Qx

collars. Long sleeve. Reg. $28.00 ..........I^WwV    lllu VU

Group of Mens Sweaters

Crew-neck, V-neck, cardigans. Fall    KI    1/1 tiff

clearance. Values to $80.00............HWW 1/ M V/I

Mens Fall Izods Sportswear

Must clearance price Fall Izod    ^    *

sportswear to make room for    ______

spring merchandise................Now    I / MOff Original Price

A Group of Mens Plaid Slacks

Selected sizes & colors. Sothe belted models.

Values to $30.00...................The    Entire Rack Will BemU /OOW

Mens Famous Maker Rugby Shirts

Some solids and stripes. Selected    Kl^iai 1 /Q II v

group. Values to $34.80 ...............IIVW I / M I I

Mens Cashmere Sweater

Some slightly irregular. V-neck.    ^ ^    ^    _

MSS'?::* Now 34.88

Mens Oshkosh Jeans    ^

ReguiarM^Afuo^^^  NOWM1.88

Mens OP Sweaters    ^    #

V-neck, crew neck, solids, fancies.    Kl^lSf *1 /Q IITY

Values to $48.00......................leUW I/M Wll

BOYS DEPARTMENT

Boys 8-20 Suit and Sportcoats

VMues t?$lS.8L?l    ..    Now 1/2 Price

Boys Plaid Flannel Shirts    _ ^

Sizes S,M,L,XL. Selected sizes    Kl/llSf 4 /Q

and colors. Reg. $10.00...............llUW    1/ M W I I

Boys Izod Sweaters, Slacks, Shirts

Choose from a group of Fall    M/llAf    1 /Q Off

Sportswear.Valueato$38.00..........IwVW    l/MWlI

Boys Dress Slacks    ^ -

Trl-blends,corduroy,poly/wooL K|AlAI    Off

100% polyesters. Valuoa to $30.00.. IWVW HU /O V/I I

Selected Group Of Boys Sweaters

Now 40% Off

Boys 8-20 Fall Coat Sale

Poiy-fllls,waistedcoats.Bright    a    ^    mm

isrsssr*" Now 40% Off

Group Of Boys Long Sleeve Knit Shirts

Now 1/3 Off

Selected Group of Boys Jogging Suits

Now 1/3 Off

Men's Jewelry Sale

Umlted quantltlas. Shop early for best selection.    ^

Men'schalns, money clips, tie clips.    I    /y

VahiMto$38 8i  ............................NOW    1/    farllCO

Mens Jiffies Bedroom Shoe

Now also Includes a fm pair of Intenwoven    _ .    aa

socks. Hurry In for this great    M/llSf    XX

bargain. Reo. $W.8I.........................IHWYW    UaUU

Buxton keychain & Wallet Set

Brown or black full grained leather.    SlQ    xll

Umlted quantities. Regutarty $38.86........IHWYw iMa Ml#

Shop Wdneaday Starting At 5 PM: Thursday Thru Saturday 10AM.to9PM.--Phono736S^-L-f((7S$^)

f

LADIES

Junior Long Sleeve Plaid Shirts ^

Gloria Vaiiderbiit Long Sleeve V-Neck Acrylic Sweater

NowMO.88

Junior Sportswear Select Group

ValuMTo$IO  Now 75% Off

27.2."'??"'...........Now 1/2 Off

Junior Dresses Long Sleeve & 3/4 Sleeves

R    1/3 Off

Select Group Of Junior Co-ordinates

Famous names include Bobble Brooks,    1 /Q ^^ff

iCollegeTown.................................  1/    M    V/I I

Gotham Long Sleeve Pullover Sweater

R., ,    Sale    MO.88

Misses Contemporary Sportswear Select Group

Famous names include Emily, Jones    A    /O    ^^ff

of N.Y. & Others. Values to $140........IwWV l/Cwll

Misses Signature Sportswear

Select group. Famous names include:    m ama

John Meyer, Breckenridge & others.    ^ ^laf 4/0

Valuasto$180.................  Iwl/WW    1/fa

Select of Misses Contemporary & Signature Sportswear

Famous names. Values to $148 .    Sale 75% Off

Select Group of Misses Blouses

Sale 1/2 Price

Select Group of Pacesetter Sportswear

Includesparits,skirts,    4/0    rjff

& jackets. Famous names .vt........................    / M    far

Misses Wool & Wool Blend Skirts

Sale M 3.88

Ladies Personal Blazers    ,

...........................1/2 Price

Jantzen Long Sleeve Acrylic Pullover Sweaters

Reg. $30...........................................Satel    i 2pric6

Select Group Of Misses & 1/2 Size Dresses. 75% Off

Select Group of Misses & 1/2 Slz Dresses.... 1/2 Off

Misty Harbour All Weather Coats.. 1/3 Off

London Fog All Weather Coats & Jackets.... 25% Off Bromleigh Long Coats With Fur Trim Collars

Sale 288

LadiesHats    Off

Entire stock. Rag. To $30........................-W    /O V/I I

Ladies Scarves    Off

Select group. Rag. to $31.00......................^M    /O    V/I I

LadlesBelts    Off

Select group. Reg. to $10.00......................fa ^            

Ladles Knee Hi Socks    1/2    Off

Ladles igher knit Sweaters, Gloves, Hals

.........................................1/3 Off

Burlington Hosiery    ^ /is /mi

Ri?t'i^ .._....1/3 Off

Sasson Hosiery

wide asst, of colors.        v4    xX

Reg.  .................................... ;    

, LadlesDress and Casual Shoes for Fall

Select group-Llmlted sizes.    1/2    f f

LadiesJewelry

Select group of earrings, necklaces    4/9    f

and bracelets. Reg. 10.00      ^    

Udies Handbags    Off

Select group. Reg. to $40.00......................faM    /M    V/I

Mens Dress And Casual Shoes 4/0 Qf f

Select group. Limited sizes...............    1/    fa    w        i

BUDGET STORE MENS DEPARTMENT

Sale 4.88

Mens Socks

Sale3/'1.00

Mens Alexander Julian Sweater

..................................Sale4.00

aS .23.43.'50.25

AIE!

BUDGETSTORE LADIES DEPARTMENT

.

a * m

Towels

Reg. $1.17* $2.07.... ........... Sale    2/*3.00;

Sale 30% Off; Sale 4.75;

Uniforms

Reg. $10.07 ft $34.07  Sale 1/2 Off

Sale 30% Off, Sale'21.88

GARDEN SHOP

Aladdin Kerosene Heaters

Sale 139.88 Sale 159.88 rr*!" Sale 169.88

Sunbeam Kerosene Heaters

Sale *169.88 IT-"'*.    Sale*37.88

Sale *1.00

A Large Group of House Plants.... Now 50% Off Screens And Aecenorles.. Now 75% Off A Large Group Of Wicker Baskets. Now 50% Off

GIRLS & BOYS

451 Boya Corduroy Pania By Heajth Tex

Sizes4-7.Oroy.tM,navy.    Qolp    5Q /K

ElasticBKk.Reg.$13JO.....................WfllC    M- f M

BoysAlphabet 2-Pl6ce Suit    ;

Now ^20.00:

Girla Izod Fall Sweaters

Sizes7-14. V-neck4craw neck.    -    /MI-

................1/3    Offi

Group of Girls Leg Warmers In Solids & Stripes

Sizes 4-14. Reg. $0.00........................

Sale 4.44;

QMaSklJacket with Zip-Off Sleeves    ^

2 Tone body With zIpHip front 4 zip Off    AA.

'............Sale 19.88;

Rack of Fall A Holiday Dreaaos    ,

............................1/2    Off

Rack of Infant & Toddler Sportswear

TwWI4cordufDypent84overelle.y-n^

tweeters In red, white 4 navy. Striped knit ehirt

with long sleeves with etehed-on    i    -    aga    /faH-

coller4leceonsleevee.Femouebrende.    T/<||

........................... / ^

All Girls Sleepwear    /a/MI'

Sizes 4-14. Gowns 4 pNmes.    1/X    11TT

Vafueeto$41.01.................................... ^

GMs Holiday Dresses

Sizes 7-14. m many fall colors.    ^11

50% Off

Girts Striped Sweaters

Stzee 7-14. Crew neck Shetlend

type with beniledsleevee 4 bottom.    OU    ||]f

................................................ MeWfa

All infant Boddkig By Rod Calliope

................................25%    Off

\

pp

Sale Starts At 5P.M Wednesday

Ttw Daily ReOeetor, GiMvilie,

Now Thru Saturday

Some Items In Limited Quantities No Phone Orders Or Lay-A-Ways, Please

HOUSEWARES

Martex Blankets .......30%    Off

Martex Towels... ............30%    Off

Martex Comforters  ...... 30%    Off

Nomad Comforters ......30%    Off

E.T. Ensemble............................40%    Off

Wicker Baskets ...    Sale 40% Off

*6.00

Velour'chairs    $QQ    QQ

Rag. 1118.00...........................   VUaWW

Betsy Clark Sheet Sets....    30%    Off

BurUngion Brittanica Sheets....    30% Off

Wamlutta Percale Btltmore..    1/2    Off

Wanwutta Protocol.......    1/2    Off

Cannon Granny PtcH Quilt...    1/2    Off

iS.'iSi  Sale 20'^Each

Cannon Main Street Towels'...    40% Off

Comlng-Pyrex....;.... Sale 40% Off

Mkjrowave Oven Accessories

Sale 40% Off Off

Sale5299.88

Sale5344.88

Sale319.88

Sale5399.88

l^?22^*:'*""'!.Sale 1/3 Off ft".'*......... Sale    44'

Atari Cartridges For the 2600    ^ ^ ^

Sale 40% Off Sale300.00

Sale 49.88

.....40% Off

Oneida Stainless .......40%    Off

...............................40%    Off

iciriis.-  ...................50%    Off

Statepride Regular Electric Blankets

ChooM from twin, fiAl, queen or king     m

sizes In gotd, blue, or champagne; WOlA 1 /X I Jft

two year warranty. Reg. S3I to SIS ..WCli I/WWII

Statepride Heather Thermal Blanket

By Manetta Mills. WhHe, lemon, green,    ^

.....Sale ^6.88

statepride Hampton Solid Color Blanket

By Marietta Mills. Colors; green, gold,    C aIa SC OQ

bone. It. blue; 72x90full size. Reg. Ml 9016 UeOO

Statepride Lucerne Blanket ^

By Marietta MHIs. Colors: wtiHe,    QaIa    Sf ll|l

Uue.Abeige.72x90. Reg-iMl  wCil^ Ww

Sheet Blankets by Southwinde

65% polyester/K% cotton; flat & fitted;

white.bone.Uue,yellow,palejade.    _    *    -

P53S:":    Sale    ^6.00toM0.00

Aurora Bedspreads By Bibb

90% cotton/90% polyetler. RIcepaper, navy, cocoa, priroroee, opaline blue, sunshine    _    _    .

sriS!S~^*; Sale 1/3 Off

Statepride Virgin Acrylic Blanket

Sale 14.88

Statepride Acrylic Thermal Blanket

Reg. 11.00 ........  Sale    *12.88

Statepride Regal Rose Bedspread By 0 Jay

This 100% cotton bedspread is trimmed with matching ball fringe. Machine washable. Preshrunk.

No^ron ever; available in T.F.Q.K. Color:    .    . _    - -

dusty rose, wheat gold, blue, N.    QoIA 1 #4 fltt

green, or white. Reg. 29 JO to 40.00 WCilC 1/ W wll

Face to Face Blanket by Fieldcrest

.................................Sale    *19.50

Entire Stock of Dust Ruffles

Sale 40% Off

Rocker Pads and Chair Pads Ati^L All.

Reg.7.00to20.00 ........................ .#11    /O V/I

Velplush Bedrests by Unde Products

Colors: green, gold, or rust    _    .

medium Size bedrest with a cord trim.    wdIO    9    88

Entire Stpck of Throw Piiiows

Choose from prints, solids, corduroy, velplush, cotton, antique satin &    _

rjrrr3sw Sale 40% Off

Selected Group of Napkin Rings ^ ^

Kemp JBeatley. Choose from wood, piMtic,    O aIa OCC

ceramic or metal. Reg. 29* to $2.29.................WCilU

Hitachi Circle Lamp Bulbs

Fits any standard light bulb    QoIa    Aft

outlet to give you more light Reg. 10 J8........W Cl IV    UmUU

Qamral Electric 17 Color TV

grrr*;    Sale ^250.00

Bulova Kitchen Wail Clocks

RagL24.Mto.N^.?!?  Sale 1/3 Off

F63 Steam & Dry From .    . , ^

Special M4.88

Waring Food Processor

With standard attachments. Excellent    ^

Sale *74.88

Waring Stand Mixer

Free standing or hand held with    ^    aa

Sale *24.88

Westbend 12 Covered HI Dome Skillet

SHwralOM flnW<. R.g. 1IM.

Sale *6.88

Reg. 4.09....................... Sale *3.56

Reg. 4^...................

Sale *3.66

Raymond 1979 Cabernet Sauvignon

................................Sale *12.09

  Sale *4.75

Reine Pedauque Beaujoiais 1980

....................................Sale *4.05

K'!..................................Sale *4.70

Reciotodi Gambellara    Sale *7.40

; Sale *2.88

5;1.................Sale *2.88

Sale *2.88

Paul Masson Rose 1 Uter Carafe

Sale *3.25

tr  Sale *4.02

Sale *2.88

Roeegarden Liebf raumiich Sale *3.06

8IMZ.M.ScI)MimK.M gg|QSg^47

  Sale *4.08

Sale *7.78 Sale *8.20 Sale 3.60

St.PaullQlrlUght/Dark6Pk. 3g|0

Martlnallla Sparkling Cider Sale *2.63

Sonoma County Winery Posters

Rg.2.09..............................

Sale *1.44   Sale 60'

Alexis Lechino Red    Cala    $q QR

Rg.4.19.....................  WalC    UaVU

Sale *6.88

^ithfieid Cram Cheese Sale *2.44

Sale *3.08

Longhorn Cheese    SSlO    ^3

Sale *3.19

Optimus Brand Genoa Salami Sale *3.99

KT" , Sale *3.00

Bon Champ-Mushroom Cheese

Rg.9.00.......... Sale *3.99

Sale>3.95

WINE&CHEESESHOP

:Sale*i.60/

Pumpernickel Bread    SSIO    90'

Sale *1.19

Sale *4.73

rr"!*Sale71'-80

Pepperidge Farms Fruit Cookies

...................................Sale    *1.25

:!r*y*'*" Sale*3.90/u,.

_cycrt(7ihj...........ggij ,2.33

Buttered Toasted Jumbo Peanuts (14 Oz.)

Sale *2.76  Sale *2.76

Bittersweet Chocoiate Aimonds (15 Oz.)

Sale *4.67 y-"'"*""--'................Sale *4.67

Chipmunk Chocolate Chip Cookies (14 Oz.)

Sale *2.76

Rpg. 19.29..................

Butter Mints (1 Lb.)

Rpg. 99.99..................

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Bartons Delight Hard Candy 00|0 25%

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RB.|1J94.00........................

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Bowser Const. Co. Inc. TO Johnnie M. Adams 37.50 Harvey D. Bradshaw al TO Vanrack Inc. 9.00 Margaret T. Braxton TO Jaspo-L Davenport al NS Cornelius Cotten Sr. al TO Dorothy C. Bullock NS Robert L. Crocko- al TO Edward Allen Buck al 26.00 Richard H. Duncan TO Louis Fink Duncan alNS Town of Grifton TO Augustus A. Adams al 1.00 Town of Grifton TO James E.WUliamsNS Josqih E. Howdl Jr. TO Sarah L.HowdlalNS James H. Hudson al TO Jean R. Dodd 192.00 Carl T. Knott al TO Charles Vincent al 3.00 R. Guy Mayo Jr. al TO EDLO Inc. 7.00 MSS Partnership TO Harry G. Smith al 41.50 Methodist Retirement Homes Inc. TO Johnny L. Craft 2.00 Margaret W. Morgan TO AnneM.McGaugheyalNS Robert P. Pierce-Excr al TO Vivian Lee Pierce-TrNS Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. TO Tracy Diane Adams 36.50 Joseph M. Simo al TO Thomas K. Ddlinger al 70.50 bobble B. Stanfield TO John ^Richard Stanfield NS M. Chester Stoxal TO The Evans Co. of Grvl. Inc. 19.50 Jimmte Lee Swinson al TO MUls Chapel FWB Church NS E. H. Taft Jr. al TO Louisburg College Inc. NS WUliam G. Taylor al TO Angela Kay Crandell 5.00 Ethel T. Trevathan TO Henry T.TrevathanNs Ethel T. Trevathan TO Gordon Earl Trevathan Jr. al NS Sam B. Underwood Jr-Com'r al TO Johnny L. Craft 1.50

Ada M. Slate Vaughn al To Paul L. Suggs al 45.00

Mary D. Ward TO Vanrack Inc. TONS

Janice R. White TOR. Guy MayoJr.alNS James J. Williams al TO William M. Humphreys al

4.00

The Evans Co. of Grvl. Inc. TO Rosa Marie HiU 46.00 The Evans Co. of Gnd. Inc. TO Cornelius Keys al 30.50 James F. Wade al TO Alexander D. Smith al 44.50 The Evans Co. of Grvl. Inc. TO Shelby Barber Hudson

45.00

NeU Realty Co. TO Levi Gary McGowan 53.00 Levi Gary McGowan TO The NeU Realty Co. .50 Heitert Wood Wright al TO WUlie Junior AUenal 2.00 Louise W. Marston al TO AUasW. Wooten NS Marvin L. Evans al TO Jerry Lee Evans NS John L. Causey Jr. al TO Burney S. Warren III 120.00 John L. Causey Jr. al TOW. H.aarkal 120.00 J.M. Whitehurst al TO ChariieR. Speight al 16.50 Grant L. Sagraves al TO BUI Clark Const. Co. Inc. 7.00 James Rex Smith al TO BUI Cark Const. Co. Inc. NS The Evans Co. of Grvl. Inc. TO Wanda Hart Williams 30 50

ihe Evaw Co. of Gni. Inc. TO James Ray Wooten al 45.50

Marcus H. Linton TO LeonardD.LUleyJr.al 118.00

Property Group ban D. Thomas I

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The Evans Co. of Grvl. Inc. TO Oscar M. Peterson al 31.00 I. Joseph Horton al TO Bar-baraH.WUliamsalNS .

Eleanor D. Mewbom TO Carolyn D.MewbomNS Eastern Mort. Investment Co. TO James Horace Tetter-tonal.SO James Horace Tetterton al TO Eastern Blort. Investment Co. .50

The Evans Co. of Grvl. Inc. TO Dawn A. Shannon 4.50 Albert J. Jordan al TO

OderstemMaberyalNS leDevoopment

Lynndale of Grvl. TO Bowser Const. Co. Inc. 12.50 Eleacff W. Newton al TO EleaiKM'W.HofddNS Sidney A. Rountree al TO Helen M. Stafford 2.50

Milk Record

By Producers

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Last years mUk production is offlciaUy estimated at about 135.17 billion pounds, 2 percent more than the prer vious record oi 132.6 biUion pounds in 1981.

The 1962 pnxhictioo figures, released Monday, were in line with previous USDA forecasts.

An average of 11,019,000 mUk cows were in the nations dairy herd last year, up frt>m 10,919,000 in 1961, the report said. Production of mUk averaged a record 12,267 pounds per cow, up from 12,147pounds in 1961.

Carolina Sales

Hearing Jan. 31

Indictments Are Returned

ECU Female Students Outnumber The Males

1,255; foreign, 78; America Indian, ft; Amtic, 61, arid Hi^>^, 12.    .    >

Of die 200 students enrolled in the ECU medical sdiool, 41 are senioi^, 40 jimkHrs, 50 sophonKe and 60 fresfamoi

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

A hearing has bei scheduled for Jan. 31 in United States Banioiqitcy Court in Wilson on an af^licatkm for the sale of the personal and real property of Carolina Sales Corp. to three Greenville men for 11.1 million.

The Greenville firm, a major wholesale distributor for 53 years, closed its operations in December after attempts to retain distributorships for its heavy ai^lt-ance and air conditioning divisions were unsuccessful. The firm had filed last August for reorganization uixkr Chapter 11 of the fe(teral bankn?)tcy statutes.

The offer to purchase certain assets of the business, according to the hearing notice, was tendered by P.S. Prasad, Phil Flowers and V.P. Raju to Walter L. Hinson, trustee for Carolina Sales.

The purchase offer, according to bankruptcy court documents, is conditioned upon the assumability of the first mortage indebtedness due and owing by Carolina Sales Corp. to Home Federal Savings and Loan Association.

The documoits listed total assets of Carolina Sales as $1,765,073.56, including properties of $984,555.33 (real estate, buildings, eq^pment, furniture and fixtures, and vehicles) and invenUuies of $375,000. Liabilities listed included the long term debt to Home Federal of $652,057,

J.T. Little Jr., preskieiR of the firm that was established by his father, said in De-cember that court-supervised liquidation could follow the closing of the business unless someone came forth with an offer to acquire the business and its pn^rties.

Little said the firms (^r-ational problems began earlier in 1982 when Kelvinator Corp. drq}ped its wholesale distribution program in favor of direct sales. He said the Trane Co. also announced cancellation of ail its distrih^ utors of air conditioning projects with their change to fact(ry-direct sales.

These problems, coi|>ied with a serious cash flow problem brought on by a reduced loan arrangement vrith our financing source, were more than we could overcome by ourselves, Little said Carolina Sales employed just over 30 workers.

By Grand Jury

RALEIGH - A federal grand jury Tuesday returned indictmmts diarging a Farmville woman with embezzling $96,000 from the Pint Union National Bank and Trust Co. ohice in Farmville, and charging a Craven County man with the armed robberies of the First Citizens Bank and Tnet Co. of fias in Grifton and Cove City.

Jean Harrell Webb, 46 of 112 Grimmersburg St., Farmville, was diarged in the indictment with embezzling $96,000 from First Uniwi, over a 15 year piod.

. She was a senior teller and had worked at the bank since 1955.

A spokesman for the U.S. Attorneys Office said if convicted, Ms. Webb could receive a maximum sentence of five years in prison and a $5,000 fine.

David Eugene Garris, 22, of New Beim, was charged with robbing the First Gtizens Grifton office on December 15, and with robbing First Citizens Cove (Sty branch on January 11.

Garris surrendered to officers shortly after the Cove (Sty robbery, where he allegedly used a handgun to take an estimated $3,742 of the bank's money. In Grifton, Garris allegedly an air rifle to take an estimated $10,394 in cash.

Garris could receive a maximum sentence of SO years in prison and a $20,000 fine If convicted on both charges.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writor The percoitage of female studats enrolled at East Carolina University substantially exceeds the percental of male students enrolled for the spring semester.    ^

The total enrollmat of 12,330 on-campus ^udeiRs, including undergraduates, graduate students and students in the medical school represents a record enrollment for a spring semester at ECU.

Registrar J. Gilbert Moore said that, prior to beginning of registration on Jan. 5, 10,774 students had preregistered, a slight increase over last years spring preregistration figure. Registration continued through Jan. 11.

Figures provided Wednesday by Diana Morris, associate director of the Office of Institutional Research

at ECU, show that, of the total oroUmat of 12,330 studoits (after drop-add had been completed), 10,592 are undagraduata, with 1538 in ^aduate programs, including seven doctoral candidates. Enrollment in the school of medicine is 200.

Tabulatkm of the figures given by Mm. Morris reveals that female students enn^ in the spring semester, numbering 6.962, conMitute 56.46 percoit of the enrollment. Male stilts, numbering 5,368, make up 43.54 percent of the student body.

The number of Caucasian ^udents enrolled fa the spring semesta is 10,825, a 87.8 percoit of the total figure. In the minority categories, there are 1,50S indents enrolled, or 12.2 percent of the student body.

By individual groups, minority students re: black,

The fall semester on-campus enroUmait at E(}U was 13,314.

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George Jones' Plan No Action Over Teacher

Trial Delayed

JACKSON, Miss. (AP)-A trial for country singer Gtoorge Jones on a charge of cocaine possession has been delayed until next month.

Jones had been due in court today, but a secretary at the office of the singers Nashville, Tenn., booking agent, John McMeen, said Jones and McMeen were out of town this week on a cruise. Also, Jones lawyer, Tom Binkley of Nashville, said he was busy with another trial.

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - A telacope so sensitive it can sp(R a speck of dust a mile away will be lofted into ^ce next week to search the heavens for invisible pieces of the cosmos and clues to the birth of stars.

The $80 million Infrared Astronomical Satellite will look at the whole ^y in infrared wavelengths which, though invisible to the eye, will let astronomers peer through dense clouds of dust to spot objects too dim for Earths biggest observatories. Gory Neugebauer of the California Institute of Technology said Tuesday.

Despite Pleas

Neu^auer, director of the Palomar Observatory and cchchairman of the intematicmal scientific panel fori the project, described the telescope as a very classy piece of work. Its 100 to 1,000 times more sensitive than any other instrument we kiww about... We can see a speck of dust something like a mile away.

The infrared ^tescope will be able to look into the dust-shrouded heart of the Milky Way galaxy vriiere a black hole may be lurking, watch dust and gas collapsing into dark protostars - destined some day to add their glitter to the night sky and likely will find Rdiole new classes of objects, he said in an interview.

NORRISTOWN, Pa. (AP) A man who pleaded with a jury to ^re his life has been, sentenced to death for slaying aerospace pioneer Courtlandt Gross and two other people in a tprglary last July.

The Montgomery County jury found Roger P. Buehl, 23, guilty after hours of deliberations Tuesday. After a hearing on the penalty, jurors deliberated for about an hour before returning with the death sentence.

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Idaho Rainbow Trout & Eggs .....3.65

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EAST HAMPTON, N.Y. (AP) - A school board board has decided to take no action against a pregnant, unwed teacher, despite demands from some parents to fire her.

In November, the board received petitions to have 41-year-old Patricia Hope dismissed because she was immoral and was setting a

poor example for her students.

Sufgmrters spoke on her behalf last month. In a statement read at Tuesdays meeting, board president James McIntyre said, The board inteiKls to take no legal action regarding Ms. Hopes employment status with the school district.

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The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N C.-We<lne*lay. January ll, mo_Some Congressmen Fly Away To Sunnier Climes

- By JEFFREY WUiS Associated Press Writo- WASHINGTON (AP) -While Congre^ is in recess, waiting to receive President ; Reagans budget at the enl |of this month, one ol every 10 members is on a business trip to sunnier climes - from 'Zimbabwe to New Zealand.

! Taiqiiayers are picking up the tab for mo^ of the ^ibreip travel, but the total wmt be known until the l^laUM^ return and file reports.

While traveling, members of CongTKS are entitled to

per diem payment for living expemes, based on varying State Departm^it ratei. In Brazil, one favored destination, its $72 a day. Visitors to Greece get $48 a day. '

A survey of (xmgresskmal offices by The Associated Press showed that 10 senators and 50 representatives, more than 10 percent of the combined membership of the House and Senate, planned to go overseas during the January recess.

The Senate recessed one day after the 98th Congress

Critically Question Phone Rate Boost

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -A request for a substantial rate increase by Citizens Telephone Co. of Brevard met with critical questioning Tuesday at a hearing before the North Carolina Utilities Commission.

The privately-owned telephone company, which serves some 11,000 customers in Transylvania County, applied for a rate increase on basic telephone services in August to generate nearly $1.5 ipillion. It was the first rate increase sou^t by the company since 1975.

When the commissions public staff, which represents utility customers, Qbuntered with a proposed increase of $589,462, or 39 t^rcent of the initial request.

the telephone company responded by paring its request to $1.09 million.

Company officials said they were unsure how tte reduced request would affect monthly rates. TTiey said they wanted the rate hike for residential and business telqihone service because the company cant upgrade its system with current reventas.

Residential customers pay $8 per month for basic service, while businesses pay $20.85 per month, not including telephone rental.

The company has asked the commission to approve a jump to $14.60 per month for the residential fee, and $40.15 for business.

convened on Jan. 3 and the House quit after a week. The idle time imtil Jan. 25 was officially designate as a district work period - a time when legislators often return home to meet with their constituents.

But not everyone planned to stay home.

Ei^t congressmen led by Rep. Cl^nnit J. ZaUocki, D-Wis.,. chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, left on a 16^ay tour to Brazil and several countries in Africa and Europe.

The purpose of the trip: to assess U.S. relations with each of the countries to be visited on key pditical, military and economic issu^.

'Hie delegation included R^s. William S. Broomfield, R-Mich.; Larry Wirm, R-Kan.; Robert J. Lagomarsino, R-Calif.; Kika de la Garza, D-Texas; Thomas J. Huckaby, D-La.; Bill Nelson, D-Fla., and Bruce Vento, D-Minn.

Another extensive Umit is a 17-day trip to Peru, Brazil, Chile and Argentina by Reps. Michael D. Bam, D-Md.; Barbara Mikulski, D-Md., and David E. Bonior, D-Mich., that is ending on the eve of Reagans speech.

Barnes, chairman of a House Foreign Affairs subcommittee, said the trip is for discussions of political, economic and foreign policy issues involving South America.

Sens. John Glenn, DOhio, and Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., have beoi touring Latin America since Jan. 10 for 11 days of me^ings with

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govemment and business leaders in Mexko, Peru, Brazil and Venezuela. Glenn also planned to visit Barbados, and Dodds itinerary induded stops in El Salvador and Panama.

Sen. diaries E. Grassley, R-Iowa, wutf on a Kklay trip to the Soviet Union to talk to officials there about coc^ative agreements in agriculture, science and culttffe.

Si. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., went to Zambia, South Africa and Zimbabwe. She and a separate grotqi of five congressmen took part in a conference in Zimbabwe on U.S.-African relations.

The five, Rq[. Howard Wolpe, D-Mich.; WUIiam H. Gray, D-Pa.; George W. Crockett, D-Mkh.; Mervyn M. Dymally, ^Calif., and Ted Weiss, D-N.Y. also visited Mozambique, Tanzania and Egypt on their 12-day tour.

Sen. Paul E. Tsongas, D-Mass., took a iS^lay trip for meetings with Israeli Prime Miniirter Menachem Begin, King Hussein of Jordan and President Hosni Mubarak of Egypt.

Sen. Patrick J. Leahy, D-Vt., made a six-day swing through El Salvador, H(mi-duras, Guatemala and Panama. His aides said he was investigating human rights violations in El Salvador.

A foundation financed a week-long visit to Japan by Soi. Jim Sasser, D-Tenn., and Reps. Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash.; Richard H. Gephardt, D-Mo.; WUlis D. Gradison, R-Qhio; Lee H.

Hamilton, D-Ind.; Henry J. Hyde, R-Ol.; Norman Y. Mineta, I>Calif., and James M. ^laniKm, D-Mass.

A spcAesman for Gradison said the trip, which included talks with Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone and toiffs of Jigianese factories, wjfi financed by a private foundation under the U.S.-Japan Parliamentary Exchan^ Program.

Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., was seeing officials in Germany, France and Spain to discuss trade. Sen. John H. Chafee, R-R.l., made an 11-day trip to England, Belgium and West Germany to inspect U.S. milit^ facilities and confer with CIA officials.

Sen. Frank H. Murkowski, R-AIaska, is atteiking the dedication of a pipeline in Panama that is expected to facilitate shipment of crude oil from his state to refineries in Eastern states.

A grdup of r^resentatives ieft Jan. 9 on an 11-day tr^ to Voiezuela, Uruguay, Brazil and the Virgin I^ands to view transportation and public works projects. Members of the delegation are Reps. James J. Howard, D-N.J.; Nick Joe Rahall, D-W.Va.; Donald J. Albosta, D-Mich.; Gus Savage, D-IIl,; Gene Snycter, R-Ky., and Arlan Stangeland, R-Minn.

Fifteen congressmen met with Eun^iean parliamentarians in Athms, Greece. They are Rqis. Tom Tantos, DCalif.; Sam Gibbons, D-Fla.; Larry Winn, R-Kan.; Donald J. Pease, IM)hio; James R. Jones, D^kla; J.J. Pickle, D-Texas; Don

Bonker, DWash.; John F. Seiberling, D-Ohio; Bill Frouel, R-Minn.; William M. Jnies, R-Calif.; William F. Ginger Jr., R-Pa.; E. Thomas Colean, R-Mo.; Nwman F. Lent, R-N.Y,; James J. Florio, D-N.J., and Norman D. Snimway, R-Calif.

Before the Athens meeting, most of the congresnen pianned to visit Hungary, Romania, Yugoslavia and the Sovkt Union to consult

with U.S. Embassy officials about trade and immigration matters.

R^. Don Fuqua, D-Fia., is leading a delegation studying scientific facilities in New Zealand, Australia, Japan

and Antarctica. Also listed MI the tr^ are Reps. Roimie G. Flippo, D-Ala.; Dave McCurdy, DOkla.; Roberts. Walker, R-Pa.; Beverly B. Byron, D-Md., and Manuel Lujan Jr., R-N.M.

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NUBBIN

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Japan's Exports To U. S. Drop

TOKYO (AP) - Japans trade surplus with the United States and Europe shrank slightly in 1982 as annual exports declined for the first tim in 30 years, the Finance Ministry announced today.

Japanese exports for the calendar year 1982 dropped 8.7 percent, declining to $138.854 billion from $152.030 billion in 1981, the ministry said in a published repwt.

It was the first time since 1952 that Japans exports have declined on an annual basis.

The announcement of the new trade figures came on the second day of Prime Minister Yasuhiro

Nakasones fence-mending trip to Washington. The United States has been pressing Japan to evi out the trad balance betwe^ the twonatk>ns.

Imports in 1982 fell for the first time in seven years, declining 7.9 percent from $143.29 billion in 1981 to $131.97 billion last year, the report said. It added that Japan posted a total trade surplus of $6.884 billion (kdlars for 1982, down fnn a surplus of $8.741 billion in 1981.

Japans trade surplus with the United States last year was $12.178 billkm, down from the revised Japanese

figure of $13.312 billion for the 1961 surplus, the repmt said.

The government report listed Japans 1982 trade suiplus with the Eun^)ean Economic Community as $9.516 billion, down from the revised figure of $10.341 billion in 1981.

Althou^ Japans trade surplus with Western Europe decliiMd slightly in 1982, it still r^resents a high portion - 39 percent - of the $24.633 billion dollars in two-way trade.

In contrast, Japans trade surplus with the United States is 20 percent of1he $60.5 billion total trade be-

tweoi the two countries.

A Finance Ministry official, who declined to be named, said general economic slu^shness in world markets was believed responsible for declines in exports of a broad range of Japanese goods.

.Among developed nations, *; only France, New Zealand ; I and EnglaiKi saw an increase ;;) in Japanese exports in 1982. * J Japanese imports from de- veioped nations declined * ^ broadly in 1982, with only; those from Italy, South * J Africa and France rising, * * according to the report. *

WALKED OFF JOBS ROME (AP) - Italian workers walked off their jobs in several Italian cities Tuesday for up to four hours to protest tax increases and demand new three-year contracts.

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LONDON (AP) - Despite sorne controversy over his grades, Prince Edward, the youngest of Queen Elizabeth IIs three sons, will enter Cambridge University this fall.

Students at the college have protested that the princes final British high school examination grades last summer were iK)t high enough to warrant a place at Cambridge. Press Association, Britains domestic news agency, reported he got a C in En^ish Literature, a D in history, and a D in the joint subject of economics and political science.

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)000-$3.49

IXMiai/IMI M

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SUPER 6ARUC

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3M 100-11M

UKIMi

CDD 2/999 LIVER DIL ^

DTE CHROMIUM

2 r

lB-12

Bone Meal

791

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MM I 100 SAVE S3 00

2^.49 gJtJlg

r^NOSALT SwhOUWHEAt! OLD |

OATS ^3!Sr 0Rs|gnTJ^

OATS, __ I    25c

i/ami WHOLf WHEAT

FIG BARS

i&99

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MANY OTHER (ARTRID6ES ON SALE NOW!

I.DH* up to 10 Ihs. in ju.*ii U The Practical Did is a com pictc, practical wcinhi loss profram csl^ncd to provide nutritional insurance wtiilc dim inating nag}>in}> hunger pangs And you can't beat the Practical Diet Plan lor con vcnicncc! It's packed in i2 indiiidual poudics vihi can take w ith you /mi h /kw Kach pouch contains Glucomannan: 1 c.i|isulcs , Produces a tccling ot lullncss be cause (ilucomannaii abvirbs liquids up to llMi tinu'N its ow n bulk

Spinilina: 2 ca|VMilcs Ibis tiiilHnmnvt x iif>suk .ids natiiralh toadualb reduce vmir

bnprovcd Prdcntron contains 2 i liiaminsarul minerals and 18 amino acids to insure your iniiii>hii niiliitioiuil /miUtlinn Reduced appetite Iccling ol hillncss, nuiriiional insurance and comcnicncc rolled into one cas\ ilii'l plan' W hat could he more pi rtcci or mort practical'

COCONUT

MACAROONS

l or a limited limc onh Special IniriKluclon Oftcr

Save $5.00

v.'WiAm

   COUNON    I

5 NpaMA*.MOSALr

n mm$timmn

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1st

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sotit iOCr^>f$ *A tf ffNAOAAAar Oil* Of SrOC*

(A 10 MiK"ICt miLi U OvAOi f 'MvfO

CAROLINA EAST MALL GREENVILLE, N.C.

L

JAMES A. NELSON, JR.

has become a partner in the firm and that

the firm will now be known as    *

OWENS, ROUSE & NELSON

108 East Church Street Farmville, North Carolina 753-4117

*1

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11

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The DiUy Renector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, Jaijuary , lW-11

100 tablets of Therapeutic M *.

heragran-M vitamins, minerals.

BUY 3 MATTEL-

CARTRIDGES AND GET 1 AT NO CHARGE FROM MATTEL

See Store For Details

IL

r

loch cartridge mM MpofoMv

Intellivision Video Game Cartridges

IWTL LCTROmCS"

26.77%

intellivision' Boxing Cartridge

As the buzzer sounds, the boxers come out swirg-ing. Receive points for punches and knockdowns A life-like simulation of championship boxing.

tt9^7iZ:e

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Advanced Dungeons & Dragons"* challenges the player to a treacherous treasure hunt expedition 4J-J0 Utopia "*allows the payer to contrP on islcrid if.T? Lock 'n Chase*pays a cops and robber pursuit

You Can Trust K martto Offer You A Wide Variety Of Name Brand Health And Beauty Aids At Low, Low Prices

You II find cosmetics, non-prescription drugs, perfumes and colognes, hair care items, vitamins, and much, much more. Choose name brands or quality

Kmart* brands.

Comforting Night TJme coid-rellef medicine. 10 oz.* Save now.

CD

CD

m

S00.4.SX4.4 Sh#*tt Pf Ron

Umitl

47

fa.4.2xt.S

UmH2

Rose Milk * skin care lotion in 12-ounce' bottle.

7T

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Kleenex* BOutlque 2-py bath tissue. Prints. Package of 4 roUs.

67

Package of 200 soft Kleenex 2-piy facial tissues. White. Save.

mm

U-Tlje [>aUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Wednesday, January 19,1963

25%Off

Our Regular Low Prices

Heavy-duty Work Clothes

For Men

Avallabt* In Most K mart' Storos

Mens Rugged Work dothes With Style At A Nice Savings

CXir Reg. 6.97.Short-sleeve. Blue Polyester/Cotton    m mm

Chombray Work Shirt For Men 9mmm Our Reg. 7.97, Men's Long-sleeve Work Shirt Of Polyester/Cotton Chombray In Blue Our Reg. 11.97, Men's Polyester/Cotton Work    a    vm

PcritsOf Navy, Khaki Or Olive Twill eosssaaa OaVf

eWork Shirt Of Pol- |

9a Vi

3.1.00

Fruit StHpu Beechnut Speormint Beechnut Peppermint Dentyne Speormint Den^ne Regular

Bonus Packs

Reeses* Pieces

Real peanut flavor

Netwt

Our Reg. 1.57

127

HotCocooMlx

Lite or regular,

Nelwf

Ea.

kiisfs* s/m.mt7tI

Our Reg. 2.34

177

Support Panty Hose

Nylon/spandex,

Our Reg. 2.77

197

Greeting Cards

Choice of designs.

Spray'n Wasr

For laundry stains.

0

m

jwomantS-iKl

2/1.00

Rubber Gloves

Help protect hands.

Original,

MNfc Chocotata

Your Choice

a, 97*

4*oz.Chunky Bars

Scrumptious treat,

Sale Price

a,77*

2 Chocolate Bars

Hershey, Nestle

AH Slia Photosf Our Reg. 6.88

4.77

Big Photo Album

20,9x11" Sheets.

87

70s. Glade Mist Air Freshener.

Our Reg. 1.97

137

Trigger Tilex

Fights tile mildew.

Our Reg. 8-97

7.77

Roll-o-nialicMop

Synthetic sponge,

Barrel-back Booster Choir

Vinyl covered. Varied prints

-gr

Lucky 7 Sole

PricGS Effective Wednesday-Saturday

Stretch-end Crib Sheet

Fits 27x51" mattress. Cottoa

O    Save    2.19

m Our Reg. 5.96 Misses Novelty Dorm Shirt

Screen-print designs on soft pastels. With shirttail stylir^.

2 77$ave30%

^i Our Reg. 3.96 Fashion T-shirts For Misses

Basic tees in varied styles arxt colors. Polyester/cotton.

Save 2.11

Our Reg. 7.88

Coordinated Motchmofes

Just right for today's womon-orvthe-go with an eye on fashion and savings. Mix ond match this smartly styled group of easy-care polyester coordinates. Create smashing combinations from our collection of jackets, skirts, pants orxd print blouses. Perfect way to expand a wardrobe white maintolning a budget. Misses' sizes K mart priced.

The Daily Rdlector, Gr^cnviUe, N.C.Wednesday, January 19,19tl1325% Off a

Our Regular Low Prices

The Saving Place*Fbotwear For Men

Lucky 7 Sale

Prices Effective Wednesday-Soturday

*

n'X'

(3

V

9.77

Attractive

Cut-and-

loop

Scatter

Rug

Easy-care polyester scatter rug In decorator colors. Non-skid backing. 26x44".

2.17 AB

Ijmmm OUt

e47 2 18

Pkg.0f4AA" Pkg.0f2D

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ihwi D* mfeo lOieiv HJ '^una ihe Ou'cnos pKe

Fit D-EE Widths Entire Stock

Work Boots And Shoes

Black leather garage oxfords with cushioned insole and oil-resistant sole and heel are built for rugged wear. Men's 8", brown insulated leather boots with vinyl collar and plain-toe styling have dependable Goodyear welt construction, oil-resistant sole and storm welt. Or select the 6" full-grain, glove leather work boots with pull tabs, padded vinyl collar, oil-resistant sole and Goodyear welt. All with sturdy steel shank. Men's sizes. Great savings!

Bench Vise

3'/j jaw, heavy metal base. For bench-top work.

Sale Price

3.77

Vinyl Sheeting

54"xl2; 6-mil clear vinyl. Double polished.

Warranted

-Yem

'^'''EPIOR . ONECO*^

Acrylic Latex

24x60" Runner

Herculon olefin.

Custom Tinting At No Extra Cost

Sale Price

2.77

Clear Polyethylene

3x50 roll sheeting for insulating. 4-mil thickness.

Monro-matlc" Shock

ISAVE %

Our Reg. 12.97

Latex Interior Paint With B'yr. Durability

One-coat, tiat-tinish acrylic latex rolls on smoothly, dries to a washable, spot-resistant finish. Tools clean in soap/water. White and custom tints. Savings.

UfJB^ThreOfYHi

Ti

Flat Latex

CEILING WHITE

Non Glare

Our Reg, 12.97

7.97Gal.

Celling Paint

Interior latex in ^eilin^white.

Our Reg. 11.97

7.97

Interior Semi*glots One*coat Latex Paint

Washable semi-gloss finish is spot- and fade-resistant. Ideal for walls and woodwork. 8-yr. durability. WhitQ, custom tints.

hMONROEF

Anortad

Siiai

Economy-priced 4-ply Polyester Cord Blackwall Tires

Our Everyday Low Price - A 78X13

23.97

Plus F.E.T. 1.59 Each Mounting Included No Trade-in Required

-

All res pKisF.E.T. each

Our Reg. 18.97

t2.97..

1 bore. For many U.S and foreign cars

i*

9.97

Sweat Shift With Hood

Classic favorite with zip front, attached hood. Cotton/ acrylic in popular colors.

\

6.97

Our Reg.

9.97

MacOregor Sport Jersey /

A favorite in cotton/polyester with contrast yoke.

Motorvator "^48

With Exchange Qur

46*87 58.88

Battery Installed

Sizes for many U.S. and import cars. It, trucks.

Heovy-dutv Muffler

23.971;?.

Arrester^Plus Installed

Sizes for many U.S. cars and light trucks,

Single unit systemt ectoded Addrtwnol port, service eitro

bUlILillSf

127

Our Reg.

AVX685

AM/FM Cossette/Oraphlc EquoHxer

AM/FM stereo radio with 4-way balanced cassette player, 5-band equalizer/booster

Pr.

$ Our Reg.

W f 49.86-56.88 S0-W9lt Triple-play Speakers

High-fidelity SA" or 6x9". With tweeter mid-range, wcx)fer. Up to 50-W peak output.

Oil, Lube, Filter

MacPherson" Struts

9.97

Sal Price

With Kmart 10W400H

Many cars and light trucks. Labor included.

OS dxinge (up to 5 qts. Kmart- TOWAOoiO IrutoNIKmart-oil fitter

Chassis lub (fittings extra) Mitionai servicet titra

Sow in

Sporting Goods Dept.

Save $ 3

Our Reg. 16.97

Save $3

Sale Price-Installed

89.97Pi

Replacement Cartridges

To fit many Datsuns. Toyotas, Hondas.

Our Reg. 1.07

67*

OosHlne AnHfreexe

Helps remove moisture from ' gas, diesel fuel. 12 fl. oz.

13.97

Womens Bowling Shoes

Cushioned sole, speed lace. Designed for rlght-or left-hand bowlers. Save.

Save 33

IENOICOn JOHNSON

Our Rag. 20.88

16.97

4-Piece Corpet Mot Set

For many American and import cars.

Our Reg. 6.97

5.00

ft. Booster CoMas

All copper, tangleproof. For emergency starts

Our Reg. 18.97

15.97

Mens Bowling Shoes

Lace-to-toe style for rlght-or left-hand bowlers. Save otK mart. ^

Our Reg. 29.97

19.97

Oolaxie300 Bowling Boll

Hard plastic construction. ABC approved. Choice of color, weight.

Custom Fitting AnODrtMng Includadwith FurchoaaOtloM

6.97

Our Reg. 9.97

Keystone Bowling Bog

Sturdy supported vinyl Carries shoes and ball. Color Assortment.

Save 30%

NfSiwiewN

mmm

In The Area

Student Named To College Panel

MOUNT OLIVE - John McDougald of Greenville has been appointed to serve on the student activities committee at Mount Olive College. McDougald, the son of Ms. Linda McDougald, is a sophomore at Mount Olive College.

Driver Injured In Collision

Greenville police said Qara Moye Shackell of 100 S. Elm St. was injured when the car she was driving collided with a truck parked on Fifth Street 60 feet east of the Contentnea Street intersection about II :20 a.m. Tuesday.

Officers, who identified the owner of the truck as Theodore Roosevelt Smith of 408 Tyson St., estimated damage at $400 to the Smith vehicle and $3,000 to the Shackell car.

Scholarship Auditions Scheduled

CHARLOTTE - Two young people from Greenville will audition in Wilson Saturday for a one-year scholarship to the North Carolina School of the Arts sponsored by North Carolina National Bank.

John P. Haggard and Carol Moore, both 16, will play the violin in auditions for the NCNB 1983 Music Competitimi. Regional auditions are being held around the state to choose young musicians to compete in final auditions in Charlotte Marchs.

The scholarships being awarded March 8 will be based on evaluations from instructors for the school of music at the N.C. School of the Arts.

This is the second year that NCNB has ^nsored the mt^ic competition as part of its overall support of the arts in North Carolina.

Small Business Seminar Set

A one-day conference for North Carolina firms interested in federal research and development funds earmarked for small businesses will be held Jan. 26 at the Marriott Hotel in Raleigh.

The Small Business Innovation Development Act of 1982 requires federal agencies conducting research and development activities to set aside portion of the funds for small businesses. The earmarked funds will total around $45 million in fiscal year 1983, rising to around $500 million by 1985.

Federal agencies covered by the legislation include Department of Defense, National Science Foundation, National Institute of Health, Department of Agriculture, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Environmental Protection Agency, Department of Transportation, Department of the Interior and E^artment of Commerce.

For registration information call 892-4113 or the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce at 7524101.

Police Study Penney's Break-In

GreenvUle police continued their investigation today of a break-in at J.C. Penney Co. at Pitt Plaza which was r^rted Monday morning.,

Chief Glenn Cannon said the thieves gained entrance to the building by breaking out a rear window. The chief said an estimated $3,000 in clothing, including coats, jeans and shoes, was taken.

Fire Destroys Home Near Stokes

STOKES - A home four miles souieast of Stokes was destroyed by fire Tuesday morning. The home, located at Route 1, Box 230, was occupied by Ellis Butler and owned by Mrs. E. J. Butler. It was reported on fire at 8:45 a.m.

Terry Payne, Pitt County assistant fire marshail, said the one-story house was valued at $40,000, with the contents valued at $20,000. Occupants of the house had left for work prior to the discovery of the fire.

The cause of the fire had not been ctetermined.

Organist To Present Recital

Organist Mark Gansor will present a recital of music by French composers at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Jan. 30 at 3 p.m. Works by Franck, Vieme, Toumemire, Alain and Langlais will be presented.

A graduate of Duquesne University in Mttsburgh, Pa., Gansor has performed in that area on organ, piano and harpsichord. He is currently a graduate student at East Carolina University and is the organist at Jarvis Memorial. He is accompanist to the Mens Glee Oub, Chamber Choir and Opera Theater at ECU.

Man Arrestad |n Knife Attack

Chief Glenn Cannon said today that Charles Nathaniel Moore, 36, of 1300 W. Third St. was ^nested Mimday night on an assault with a deadly weap(w charge.

Moore was arrested two hours after an assailant cirt Alford Gerome Bennett of 901

W. Fifth St. with a knife.

Cannon said Bennett told officers he was walking along Ninth Street, near the Washington Street intersec-ti(m, when a man anjroached and cut him. Bennett was lH)^italized for treatment of his injuries.

I4-The Dally Renector, GrecnvlUe, N.C.-We<toeday. Januarylt. lC

Knox Warns Of Disasfer Brink

siic|

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox, campai^ing in Pitt County today in his bid for election as governor in 1984, said the state is facing a "very serious problem and may be wi the brink of having a dissaster if the economy fails to improve.

Knox said reductions in federal spending are "begining to hit the ^tes now and will hit harder in the future. He suggested that state government is the last to feel the effects of inflation and federal spending cuts.

"If inflation holds, and the growth in state revenue is in the 7 to 9 percent range, Knox said, there should be no problem in funding the budget Gov. Jim Hunt proposed to the General Assembly Monday. However, Knox said, if inflation goes up again to 13 or 14 percent, tte state will face severe problems.

In conjunction with the budget problem, Knox said. "I think it is critical that the state start to plan its education money more wisely.

Pointing out that 75 percent of the state budget goes for education - the 16-campus University of North Carolina System, the community colleges, private colleges and universities, public school education -Knox said "collective planning should be done to try to make cuts ... (to) get the most efficiency out of money spent on schooling.

Knox, a member of the North Carolina Senate from 1971 to 1974 and chairman of the North Carolina Commission on Correctional Programs from 1974 to 1977, said more emphasis should be given to reducing the number of drug-related crimes, robberies and , a^ravated assaults. He also said better coordination is needed in the state's court system.

Knox said one thing that can be done to combat crime is better citizen education

programs, citing programs in jCbailotte that have reduced house break-ins by 8 percent.

He said people need to be aw^ that they should lock their cars and lock their houses as a means of deterring crime.

Knox appeared on WNCT-TVs Carolina Today program at 7:15 a.m., toured the Eastern Canfina Vocational Center and attended a noon luncheon at the Ramada Inn.

He was scheduled to speak to a groiq) of farmers at the East Carolina Stockyard on N.C. 11 between Aydoi and Griftonat3p.m.

During his television appearance, Knox said that, as a politician, you "learn to be patient and listen and dont promise too much.

" What I try to do is be very basic ... try to be innovative, he said.

Pair Charged

In Break-In

Donald Renee Buzzard, 21, of Glendale Court and Mack Waddell Beaman of Route 2, Greenville, have been arrested on breaking, entering and larceny charges in connection with a breaking at a Courtney Square apartment Jan. 12.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Buzzard and Beaman allegedly took $340 worth of jewelry and silver, and $37 in cash from th dwelling.

Cannon said that Buzzard, who was accused of selling two class rings that were taken from the apartment, was also charged with possession of stolen property.

SUNDAY SERVICE The Rev. James Aldridge and llyman Chapel Choir of Havelock will be in charge of a service Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Epworth Community Church.

Now the great taste of Velveeta process cheese spread is only an unwrapping away! Cause each new Velveeta slice comes individually wrapped for freshness!

IVade in this coopon anduve 39Coafhe tasteyoawoaldh^ trade... lor anything.

^ - DhEDET ODOTS

STORE COUPON

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MR. GROCER; Krifl, Inc (Retell Food Group) will reimtMrse you lor the lece yelue ol this coupon plus H handling alloyianco provided you redeemed it on your retail sales ol the named productls) and that opon request you agree to lur-nish prool ol purchase ol sulllcient product to cover all redemptions Coupon is void where taxed, prohibited, of restricted by law and may not be assigned or trans-lerred by you Cash value 1/20*. Customer must pay any applicable tax For redemption mail to: KRAFT. WC. RFG. RO. BOX1600.CUNTON.

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is pleased to announce ' that he has an associate,

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in the practice of General Dentistry.

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Fast Fpod Stop Is Provided Birds

   '    The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Wednesday, January 19, ises-^

By FRANCES DEMIUO Associated Press Writer TIBURON, Calif. (AP) -From a gentle hillside dressed in Indian paintbrush and sweet fennel, Rose Rodrigues deFonta Vorall could see double-crested cormorants dive for fish and northern pintails bob on Richardson Bay.

Winter after winter, tais of thousands of birds winging along the Pacific flyway have Oocked to Richardson Bay, a northwesteni arm of San Francisco Bay. Its tidepools teem with herring eggs, its grassy shores shelter mother birds and their young from predators.

It is an eating paradise for birds - a fast food restaurant on the migratory

freeway for feathered friends.

Rosie Verrall, wtra died in 1963, also could see skycrapers crowd the San Francisco waterfnmt. And ringing her 11 acres, once part of a Mexican land grant, were iook-alike tract homes and aparttnent complexes as develc^rs turned dairyland into suburbia.

She had lived on this corner of paradise siirce 1886 and didnt want it to disap- pear after she died. In 1957, she entrusted her land to Marin County environmentalists and, four years later, the National Audubon Society gratefully accei^ the Richardson Bay Wildlife Sanctuary. '

Develqiers wanted to level

hilly -Tiburn Ridge, southeast of the sanctuary, and fill in shallow Richardson Bay to make land for 2,000 houses. Hie society and worried Marin residents raised money and bought and leased the threatmed area.

Today, the sanctuary anchors 900 ittres of tideland. From October through March each year, friends of the sanctuary put a patrol boat on the bay and ask sailors and fishermen to leave the waters to the wildlife.

The refuge al^ is for people - lovers holding hands and giggling as they watch a pdican dive-bomb into the bay; children naming through a dell of wildflowers; birders with

binoculars intently scanning the sky.

Meryl Sunitove, a guide, opens eyes to stunning details of natures handiwork. Shes ^ad to teach visitors the difference between a Rufous-sided towliee and a brown towhee.

And shes jtst as pleased to explain the entwining of creatures and their habitat along a marked, quarter-mile trail.

The neat thing about the monument is its a lot of little environmoits, she says as she stands beside a stream shaded by silver pedlars. Its not a national monument really, but theres an old orchard, a thicket, riparian woodland, grassland...a magnificent

outdoor classroom.

A few steps and she stqps at the stump of a eucalyptus that crashed in last winters storms. She picks up the delicate bones of mice that fed an owl before it lost its home.

Next, a gentle grade leads to a tidal pool. It may look quiet, she says, but under each rock there are many living things for spotted sandpipers and black turnshums to find when the water goes out .

In the morhing, Ms. Sun-"^

dove says, some 300 longnecked cormorants fly above the beach and ^y fmr food.

Brown pelicans are regular customers, to her relief. The pesticide DDT was banned partly because the chemical made eggsheUs too britUe to last until hatching. The bigbilled birds have made a comeback.

Its a short, healthy climb up a hill covered in sagebrush, soap plant and bunch grass - the latter a now-rare native California greenery.

This is why Rosie was

pressured to have her ladd developed. What a great view of San Fraimisco, says Ms. SuiKtove, looking acim the glittering, cornflower blue bay. *

On a given afternoon, 20,000 to 40,000 birds sun themselves or fish the waters, ^e says. Some winter here, while others join seals and sea lions and feast on herring eggs ^wned in shallow waters and which wash ashore. Hie bird population has reached 200,000.

Ms. Sundove allows visi

tors to look through her scope aimed at ruddy ducks and western grebes. Two white egrets wade regally at the foot of a wooden staircase leading from a cliffside house to a narrow beach.

"Birds have been using the sanctuary for eons, says Ms. Sundove, m*o lectures and leads s(^oolchildren through the refuge. If we can help people to have a little love of nature ... thats sort of our reason for being here.

tn

. C Distribution By Coors Pianned

Thank You

FLYING SAUCE31 - Ferdinand Kristofl of Tucson (ri^t) watches a powered disk-like device he is marketing called a Turboplan, in flight and ctmtrolled by Ulrich Koehler during a demonstration at the Tucscm Community Center. Krilstofl, U.S.

marketing representative for TGE Tui boplan of Austria, sees larger such sauoer-like objects with motor, propellor and wings as an eventual alternative to helicopters. (AP Laserphoto)

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Adolph Coors Co., the nations ^largest forewer, will aniraunce today that it will begin distribute Coors beer in North Carolina by July, a Coors spokesman said Tuesday.

The addition of North Carolina will bring to 25 the number of states where Coors distributes its beer.

Kristi McBey said in a telephone interview with the Associated Press that the expansion is a continuation of Coors 1983 expansion in the Southeast.

Peter H. Coors, division president, said in a pr^red statement that our maricet surveys have indicated an extremely high awareness of and demand for our product among North Carolina consumers. We are extremely excited about offering our beer product to consumers in the Southeast, particularly in North Carolina.

Ms. McBey said the beer will be sold by current distributers of Schlitz and Mill-er beers. It will be manufactured in Golden and sent by rail and refrigerated trucks to North Carolina distributors.

In recent months, numerous beer wholesalers througjmut the state have submitted applications to the

to

company for the rights distribute the beer.

The company has already begun expansion into Florida, Georgia, Alabama and eastern Tennessee.

Competition among wholesalers for the rights to sell the highly popular Coors beer has been keen. After completing market surveys, the company allowed certain wholesalers to submit applications for the distributorships.

Because Coors, unlike most other beers, is not pasteurized, it i^uires constant refrigeration from Uie time it is produced until it reaches the consumer.

The Men Of The GreenvUle Fire & Rescue Department Wish To Thank Parkers Bwbecue, Salvation Army, Pepsi'Cola Co., Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire & Rescue Depart* ment, Wintervllle Volunteer Fire & Rescue Department, And Staton House Volunteer Fire Department For Their Support And Help At The Recent Fire At Cannons Warehouse On Thursday, January 13.

CLIFFS

Seafood House and Oyster Bar

Wiihinston Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Gracnvillt, North Coroilna Phon* 752 3173

Wad. kThurs. Nights

^    $095

Skrinp..... L

'Takeouts Welcome-

i

BB&Tsnew has just about e investment

MonyEi Savings Aoxjunt by the Fedoal Deposit Insurance Qporation for verytning you want in an    im to $100,000. To top it all off, its convenient.

^ can withdraw your nwney anytinae, without

BB&Ts new Money Rate Checking Account ired anfflets you

To with, it pays market rates. But un- p^ty, at any like traditional nioney niQket funds, its insured ditne.Whatooi

jw your money anytime, without BB&T office or 24'hour teller ma

could be niore convenieitf than that?

also pays market'rates, is msured make withdrawals any time. But with this account, you can also write checks whenever you want How do you decide which acoountjsryit for

you? Well, a lot of investe keep their cheddng and savings money separate. So, like them, you might want both. And wu can open both with minimum d^wsits of $2500 eadi at any BB&T office. What (xwld be nxrre (xxiveni^

TO&Tk IVtohey Rate Savto

I * A -

JL

BB&Tk Money Rate Checking

\

16-The DaUy Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.-Wedne*d*y, Jry If, IfHome Brew Today Better Than Six-Pack; Cheaper

By GLENN BLACKMON

United Pr^ InternatlonaJ

For many people homebrewed beer conjures up a Prohibition-era image of a ioul, even poisonous, drink made in the basement by those who were desperate for a drink - sort of a poor mans bathtub gin.

Since those days, home brewing methods have changed some. Brewing results have changed a lot.

Todays home brewer can make a beer far superior to the grocery store six-pack and it can cost less.

Indeed, its hard to convey to the beer drinker weaned on the product of Milwaukee, St. Louis or Golden just how good a beer made with quality ingredients and a little patience can be. Its even harder to persuade him such a beer can be made in his own kitchen.

The first question usually asked an amateur brewer is, How do you do it? Home brew at its simplest involves boiling a commercially-prepared malt extract with sugar and hops, fermenting the preparation for about a week and bottling it. Three weeks later, after a final burst of fermentation has carbonated the bottled beer, it is ready to be enjoyed.

Extracting the sugars from barley is the most difficult part of the brewing process. It involves allowing the grain to sprout, kiln-drying it to stop the growth and finally soaking it in water at carefully controlled temperatures to free the different sugars. Fortunately for the home brewer that already has been done commercialy.

Malt extract - usually imported from Britain, Germany or Canada - can be purchased in syrup or powder form. That is combined with sugar to provide the raw ingredient which yeast can convert into alcohol. The extract and sugar are boiled along with hops, part of the flower of a hemp plant, which adds aroma and flavor to the beer and is a natural preservative.

This mixture is called the wort. It is fermented using beer yeasts \o produce Uie homebrew.

After the wort has fermented, it is siphoned into bottles along with a small amount of additional sugar. The extra sugar ferments in the bottle, producing the carbon dioxide that makes the beer fizz. After a week of fermentation and three

Graphic Sign Is Reected

CAPE MAY, N.J. (AP) -Not wanting to be hounded for poor taste. City Council members have rejected anti-littering signs that graphically depict a dog leaving unwanted souvenirs on public sidewalks.

Instead, the anti-defecation signs - using the universal slash-in-a-cirde symbol of many traffic signs - will be auctioned off as collectors items, the Council said after Mondays vote.

City officials ordered eight of the signs, si^t unseen, from a Marblehead, Mass., company. But they were a bit taken aback when the realistic signs arrived, said Mayor Arthur Blomkvest.

They questioned the propriety of posting such signs in this resort city, where families seek summer refuge in dozens of Victorian boardinghouses.

The signs were intended to teli dog owners about the local poqper-scooper law requiring residents to clean up after their pets.

Were very interested in trying to see that our ordinances are enforced in the city and that was one reason the sign was brought to the councils attention, Blomkvest said. But the sign was not really done in good taste and we though we needed a sign a little bit more dignified.

weeks of carbonation, the beer is ready to serve.

Home brewing is even legal, as long as the beer is not sold. Federal law limits home wine and beer production to 100 gallons a year per person, up to 200 gallons a year per household.

The ingredients for a five-gallon batch of beer will cost about $10 and wUl produce just over two cases of beer, which averages out to 20 cents a bottle or $1.20 a six-pack.

Home brewing is a kitchen hobby, but it does require a

little e<ppment not usually found in the kitchen, primarily a five-gallon plastic pail which can be tightly covered to protect the wort while It is fermenting, a siphon hose fw bottling, an airlock to allow cartxm diox-ide to escape during fermentation, bottles and a large enamel or stainless steel pot to boil to wort.

The basic equipment can be purchased for about $30, and a careful shopper can often scrape up the essentials for a lot less. To prevent off flavors in a beer though, the pail should be of food-grade

plastic and have a tight-fitting lid and an aluminum pot should not be used. Also returnable beer bottles should be used since they are much less likely to break under pressure than the thin-walled throwaway variety. ,

Most winemaking si^y shops, which are established in most cities, now stock beermaking sities. Beer making is an increasin^y popular hobby, and nialt extract producers say they plan to offer soon homebrew kits in drug and grocmry stores as well.

The sh(^ can provide both ingredients and ec^moit, along with advice, literatinre and often classes in home brewing. A cheaper source for bottles is a locd commercial beer distributor, who oftm will sell empties for the price of the deposit.

Its possible to q)end a good bit more on both ingredients and equipment of course. Advanced brewers often use a secrnid fermentation vessel to age their beer, do some of their own malt extraction and use * more advanced carbonation

methods. TTiat adds to the quality of the beer and also pushes up the price.

The finiM {Htxluct is a drink thats bard to compare to commercial American beers. U.S. beers have almost no hop taste and lack body because rice and other fillers are used to supplement the more expensive barley. Most commercial beers require preservatives and additives and are carbonated by injecting carbon dioxide, like a soft drink.

Home brew could better be compared to the European

beers which sell in the United States for well above $1 a bottle.

While theres far more taste to a iKwne brew, compared to American brews the calories and carbohydrates are cl(^r to those of a light beer.

The major question usually asked an amateur brewer is, Why do you brew your own beer? Part of the answer is the pleasure of consuming import quality beer at below domestic prices.

Th^ also is the satisfaction a home brewer gets

from consuming his own product is only part of the lure of home brewing though.-The real enjoyment comes when you pour a bottle ( your own beer into a tall glass, watch a firm head form on the t(^ of the clear golden liquid and hand it to a friend. With more than a little hesitancy he takes first a small sip and then a larger one.    

You made this beer? he asks incredulously, with emphasis on the you. He quickly takes another sip. You know why youre a home brewer.

BURNING ISSUE ^

ATHENS, Greece (AP) -If the U.S. wants better relations with Greece, it should maintain the balance of power between greece and Turkey, premier Andreas Papandreau U4d 22 visiting omgressmen Tuesday.

AMERICAS FAMILY DRUGSTORE

STOREWIDE

SAL!

OOMTREIE

MIETS

OOMTREX

TABLCTS

' ****    *

COMTREX

Rag. 2.99

89

YOURCMOICI ...............

16 Capsules or 24 Tablets.

MYLANTA

79

99*

PRELL

SHAMPOO

ISmZ. 2 TYKS

PRICE

AFTER

RERATE

CLOSE* UP, COLGATE, AQUA-FRESH, CREST or AIM TOOTHPASTE

4.G-0Z. or 9-OZ.

YOUR CHOICE

All Flavors.

BRAND PRODUCTS

21 SALE!

BUY ONE - GET ONE FREE!

COMPARE & SAVE

THE ECKERD BRAND IS YOUR BEST BUY AND SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED

STRESS COMPLEX

lOTTLtOFRO

|70

Compare to Stress Tabs.

With (0!*

OIL OF BEAUTY

.

ASPIRIN

B0nU0F100RH-79*M.

Compare to Bayer.

VITAMIN c

AS

100 MG. Ronu OF 100 Ri|. 1.19 D8.

19

mm

<S33S>baby

SHAMPOO

18-OZ.Rn. 2,19 m.

19

Compare to Johnson's.

OB VITAMIN A A 0

ROnLE0F10ORaB.2J9M.

2/2

m^DAILY IRON

;0F100Ra|.2.MM.

SSJSSl''

OI^TNERAPEUTIC M

WTTU OF tlORai. 4.79 m.

2/4

Compare to Theragram.

40

Compare to Oil of Olay.

OilSBeauty

MCNMUfliHI^ LotKNi

OiksBeauty

Moistunzing Lofton

BABY OIL

^19

1.M

Compare to Johnson's.

JOHNSDN'S

BABY OIL

IWH. 499

SrIs I PrioM

03^9 FLOSS AWAYI^^B!^^

100-Y0t.2nPEtRH-1*2tM- SU mt 1

2/1

Compare to Johnson's.

<SS33dryskin

BATH OIL

10-0Z. m. S.09 M.

2/3

Compare to Alpha Kerl.

CALCIUM LACTATE ML ML

89

EXCEDRIN

TABLETS

B0TTUOF1N RS|. S.79

179

NMecscwauft

TRIAMINIC

SYRUP

4-OZ.

RS|. 3.29

169

r'-.

PHISOOERM

-0Z.

179

FERROUS SULFATE

8BR.00TTU0F100 Rag. IJOM.

89

WONDRA

SKIN LOTION

a-oz.

Compare to Feosal Tablets.

SRO^

^SULPATt^

----

VITAMIN R-6

SOmOOTTUOFlOO Rag. 1J0 aa.

89

SAUY HANSEN

UQUID HAK FWER-WMP KIT

149

BERIEHBTHS

UQUtONAK

HBERWftWKIT

Price reflects cents off _  

label    II    -^-IM

IMWMPLEX

Mine Mini IM

MAYBULINE

[YEBROWTWHZER

2</3

Compara to Albaa with C.

vsMOflr

r-PlfMMMC

m

m

Slant or Straight.

EckercKs Phormacy Highly^tralnad professionals am at vour service!

CACHCTor WIND SONG

MOTIOTKMI

97

A $6.85 Value!

FINESSE ^

GONUmONER

7-02. 2 TYPES

29

SILKIENCE

HAIR SPRAY

7-aL4TYPIS

PBICE

AFTER

mSTAMT

lit

LOVIM CASE COLOR LOTIM .....2.29

MITCHUM

ANTI-

PERSPIRANT or ROLL-ON

4TYPES

nUCE AFTER ROATE

4-OZ. Spray or 1.5-oz. Roll-On.

COTY

AIR SPUN FACE POWDER

3MA0ES Rag. 3.W

177

vS

400 SSm,

-1 itakM

l69*S-

an

Mill tiuiii

AUUDIES'

SLIPPERS & SCUFFS

4VyoOFF

REGULAR PRICES

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January It, 198517

a m m ^    a    *neuauyKeiiecior,Greenvlle,N.C.-Wednesday,JaiwMines Old Computers for The Precious Metals

By ABNER KATZMAN ^ Associated Press Writer - RUMPT, Netherlands (AP) By his own rakon-ing, Jan Meijers took a kledgehammer this past year to more than 50 computers that time and technology had pulled the plug on. o Computer advances that can make last years technological marvel next years junk have given him a new career, pro^ting for pre-eious metals in data processors headed for the scrap heap.

Deep in the silent recesses of obsolete mechanical

brains - some of them weighing many tons - Meijers probes for tl telltale gleam of gold, silver and platinum,"as well as more exotic space-age metals such as titanium, vanadium, germanium, and palladium, all used in computers.

After 10 months in business, he calls himself either a computer-wrecker or the first Dutch computer metal recycler depending on his mood.

The Netherlands Association of Computer Users said Meijers is the only computer salvager it knows of. Al-

thou^ there is a small second-hand computer market, obsolete niodels are usu^ly sold as steel scrap, according to industry spokesmen.

As Meijers, 36, tells it, he had left his la^ job as a chemical trader for a British company in March, and was crossing the English Channel to his native Holland without a way to su[^rt his wife and three children in this southern IXitch village.,

Sitting in my underpants, with a glass of whiskey in my hand, I started to wonder What am I going to do?

Meijers recalll re<itly.

He realized computers could be a cheap, untapped source of valuaUe metals for anyone who knew where to look.

Many of the companies which at the end of the 60s and the 70s had automated, smd in the meantime have purchased a new computer, are stuck with a disposal problem,said Meijers.

The old computer is too large. The cost of maintenance is sometimes more expm^ive than the purchase of a new system.

Its got no more sec

ond-hand value, and the garbage man doe^t want it in his truck.

So Meijers started taking out ads in con^Hiter magazines and asking around for old computers.

His first find was a Ganuna 55, a one-ton model from a nearby factory that took him and his wife, Bewtje, five days to strip.

njeres a lot more to it than just taking it apart with one screwdriver and one hammer and a laughing face, said Meijers, whose biggest project, a 12.5-ton Philips P1175, took him 15*/^

When you^re serious about 35mm

hours to hack apart with a steel-cutting power saw and cart dovtm from an ei^th-floor office, and another two weeks to pick it apart for its valuable metals.

Sometimes the junk computers cost nothing. The owners are just glad to get rid of Mdiat has become a white elephant for them and a storage problem as well.

Sometimes the old computers cost money. Meijers recently bid between $14,400 to $18,500 for a 30-ton IBM.

After he finds the computer, Meijers cuts It apart and hauls it home by truck to

his small rrated shop near his home.

Then comes the detective work to find the valuable metals, sometimes involving acid tests, according to Meijers, and even guesswork.

- But, as far as computers go, Meijers knows the difference between a diode and atriode.

Theres titanium alloy in the top of the printer section, said Meijers. Vanadium is in the revolving section that punches cards. Theres germanium in the electrical diodes. Theres

Eckerd introduces

ULTRALAB 33

processing.

30% larger prints, one print per negative on high gloss Kodak paper.

Unique display folio.

Sleeved negatives for superior protection.

Special packaging for safe storage of prints and negatives.

ULTRALAB 35 PROCESSING AVAILABLE ONLY AT ECKERD

AMERICAS FAMILY DI^G SIORb

ECKE

PEPSI DIET PEPSI or MOUNTAIN DEW

2-LITER

YOUR

CHOICE

09

POTATO CHIPS

RUFFLES

POTATO CHIPS

8-OZ.

VALENTINE HEARTS

7-OZ. Reg. 1.99

49

YOUR

CHOICE ....

Give your sweetheart a Ziggy or Zachary Valentine!

BRACHS CONVERSATION HEARTS or BORDEN MARSHMALLOW HEARTS

Reg. 25 oa. YOUR CHOICE

00

i. aSwSwioi    ^

Box of small candy hearts or 1-oz. Marshmallow Heart.

ZACHARY HEART or PALMER BAG OF CHOCOLATE HEARTS

Rag. 99<

YOUR CHOICE

4-oz. Zachary Heart or

5-oz. Bag of Hearts.

RUBBERMAIO

BIRD

FEEDER

#3409 Reg. 5.M

099

Holds 2Vi-ibs. of seed.

BIRD SEED

9-lB. BAG Reg. 1.2B

WITH ECKERD PROCESSING.yOU CAN BUY 2 ROLLS FOR THE PRICE OF 1 EVEN IF ITS ON SALE!

KODAK COLOR PRINT

FILM

C135-36 100 ASA

199

BUY ANY CAMERA WEIL PROCESS 1M FILM FREEI

01/20 N

KEYSTONE SBiimi EVERFLASH

\

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CAMERA

I #3970 Reg. 49.9t I PRICE AFTER REBATE

0086

I

29**

PHOTO

REPRINT

SPECIAL

Reg-RS-ee.

233

Bring your favorite color negative & we'll make 2 color same-size reprints.

Coupon Good Thru Sat Jan 29

EKTRALITE CAMERA

I I I I I

I #ALtlR

j Reg. 37.)

I Built-in electronic flash & f fixed focus.

WISK

DETERGENT

Bli

'COCX>LUf T

Sale Prices Good Thru Sat. Jan. 22nd. we reserve the risnt to liriit quantities. Not rn ad moretiaiNiise

availaMe at all stores.

!88

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center] Rivergate Shopping Center

tantalum in the con-densators.

Hes found gold in some transistors, and small amounts of ^ver and platinum.

The metals he salvages are sold to refiners in Belgium, Germany, England and France.

You cant buy a Cadillac every month, but so far hes making a living, says Meijers.

There are more career clouds on the horizon, however.

The development of microprocessors and miniaturization means that new computers will be smaller and smaller and have less and less of the metals Meijers mines, and he says hell be out of job five years from now.

There will be practically no more old computers in which there are interesting amounts of rare metals.

Like the computers Meijers now wrecks, his job will soon be obsolete.

Plan Change Road's Name

KNIGHTDALE, N.C. (AP) - Community leaders say Knightdale is tired of being the butt of jokes about its Jack Ass Road.

Lets face it, Jack Ass Road sounded fine around the turn of the century, said Wake County Commissioner John T. Massey Jr. But its time to have this changed, because Knightdale is wanting to be progressive.

The road was named in honor of the late mule tracter Haywood ^le, who once lived and worked on the road.

to say that businesses, like the Knightdale Pharmacy and Poole Funeral Service, are located near the comer of U.S. Highway 64 and Jack Ass Road, Massey said.

L. Harold Poole, owner of the funeral home, said he was surprised to learn the descriptive location of his business.

1 was listening to the police scanner one day and I heard a fireman say there was a fire on Jack Ass Road near ' my funeral home, Poole said.

That was a shock. Jack Ass Road is not a name that is enticing to the funeral home. In fact, when I tell people how to get here, 1 say turn at the red light on Rural Paved Road 2049.

Banks Compete For Auto Loans

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)

- Automakers continued use of low interrat rates for new-car loans is making competition fierce for banks.

We cant compete with 11.9 percent or 9.9 percent interest rates said Ed Harrison, president of Metrolina National Bank. And we dont want to get into a shootout.

Finance companies owned by Ford and General Motors are offering 11.9 percrait rates on 1982 or 1983 cars for the first three months of 1982.

Bankers surveyed said it is too early to estimate any current or potential losses of business from the competition.

Interest rates oa new car loans at most Charlotte banks range from 13 to 14.5 percent for 48 nKMith loans.

Back To Khan

PEKING (AP) - More than 1,400 residenU of Southwest Chinas Yunnan province have asked for official recogniltkm as descendants of the gtriden horde of Genghis Khan, the Mongol who conquered China num than 750 years ago, the Xinhua news i^S^yrqports.

Xinhua said 4,000 peofge in Yunnan are alreaify registered as Mongols. It said th^ and the new applicants are descendants of an army which GTenghis Khans grandson KuUai Khan led 3,000 miles from their homes in the grasslands of North China in 1253 to take overYunnan.

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market showed a small loss today, continuing the decline that set in Tuesday

The Dow Jones average of 30 industriis slipped .27 to

1.079.38 in the first half hour.

Losers held a narrow lead

over gainers in the early count of New York Stock Exch^ge-listed issues.

Some analysts saw the pull-back as only a temporary pause after the markets sharp rally since last summer.

As the market opened this morning, the government reported that economic output declined at a 2.5 percent annual rate, after adjustment for inflation and seasonal factors, in the fourth quarter of last year.

That marked slightly bigger dr(^ than had been previously estimated by the Commerce Department, but analysts said the figure came as no surprise to Wall Street.

American Telephone & Telegraph led the active list in early trading, down % at 68^/8. A 160,000-share block traded at 69.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 5.16 to 1,079.65.

Declines outpaced advances by about 8 to 7 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled

78.38 million shares, against 89.21 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index slipped .16 to 84.63. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.04 at 371.73.

NEW VORK(AP)

-Midday stocks:

High

Low

Last

AMRCDrp

2*4

21%

21%

AbbtUbs

40'4

40

40%

Allis Chaim

13

12%

12%

Alcoa

32

31%

31%

Am Baker

13

12%

13

AmBrands

47%

47'*

47%

Amer Can

33%

33%

33'%

Am Cyan

35%

35%

35%

AmFamlly

16%

18

16%

Am Motors

7%

7%

7%

AmStand

33%

33%

33%

Amer TItT

69

68%

68%

Beal Food

22%

22%

22%

Beth Steel

21%

21%

21'*

Boeing

35%

35'K.

35*%

Bolie Cased

39

38%

38'%

Borden

51

50%

50",

Burli^ Ind

CSXCbre

CaroPwU

54%

22

28

53"4

21%

28

54%

22

Celaneae

50%

50'*

50'*

Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler

16%

16%

16%

24%

16%

24%

16%

24%

16'%

CocaCola

47

48'%

46",

Colg Palm

21%

21

21'*

Comw Edis

26*1

26%

26")

ConAgra

28%

28%

28%

Conti Group

38%

36%

36%

DeltaAIrl

43%

43%

43%

DowChem

28%

28%

28'%

duPont

40%

40%

40%

Duke Pow

23%

23%

23'%

EaatnAlrl.

8%

8%

8%

Eaat Kodak

83%

83%

83%

EatonCp

34%

34%

34%

Esmarfc s

60

80

60

Exxtm

30%

30%

30%

Fireitone

17%

17%

17%

FlaPowLt

37'*

37

37%

FlaProgress

FordMol

19'*

19%

19%

39

38%

38%

Fuqua Ind

32'%

32%

32%

WEDNESDAY

7:30 p.m. Wintervuie Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at BIdg. on FarmvUle hwy.

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville hwy.

OTE Corp GnDynam 0n Elec Oen Food 01 .Mills Gen Motors (Jen Tire GenuParts GaPacil (kxxlrich Goodyear Grace Co GINor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herrulesinc Honeywell HosptCp s Ing Rand IBM

Inll Harv Ini Paper Inl Reclil Ini T&T K marl KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockheed lews Corp .Masonite n McDermott .Mead Corp .MinnMM Mobil Monsanto .NCNB Cv NahiscoBrd Nat Distill .NorflkSou n OlinCp Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Duaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Republic StI

Revlon

ReynldInd

Rockwelint

RqyCrown

SIRegis Pap

Scott Paper

.SealdPow

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

.Sony Corp

Southern Co

Obituaries

Edwards FARMVILLE - Mrs. Daisy Johnson Edwards died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Ht^ital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary in Farmville.

Hillard TARBORO - Mr. WUliam M. Hillard died as a result of an automobile accident Tuesday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary.

Boy Scouts See Year Of Growth

StdOifCaf Stdiiind StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WInnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

724    72'/4

32    3U.

KPj 67V4    67

Xh 58'4 30^

12. 121) 20H    20H,

31>4    31'-.

46'>2    46'

X-H    38',2

44%    44'j

38/. 38'.) 44'ii    44'/2

24    23%

40    40

40/. 40'S.

Following are selected market quotations; Ashland Burroughs

Carolina Power A Light

Collins & Aikman

Connor

Duke

Eaton

Eckerds

Exxon

Fieldcrest

Hatteras

Hilton

Jefferson

Deere

I^owe's

McDonald's

McGraw

Piedmont

Pizza Inn

PAG

TRW, Inc.

United Tel.

Virginia Electric Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation

Branch

Little Mint

Planters Bank

II a m stock

48V4

22

22

18%

23%

34%

23%

30'/2

30%

I5'/i

43

29'<i

34

32

58%

44%

3P/

8%

108-V)

72'/.

22%

f5%

31%

19-19%

16*4-16%

l'/4-%

291/4-29%

Two Classes Being Offered

THURSDAY

10:00 a.m. La Leche League on Dickinson Avenue 10:15 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Paul Episcopal Church 6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m. Association for Retarded Citizens-Pitt County at Greenville Parks and Recreation Building, Cedar Lane 7:00 p.m. - Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1643 meets 7:30 p.m. La Leche Lea^eat206 S. Library Street 7:30 p.m. - Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall

The Greenville Recreation and Paries Department and the North Carolina Department of Human Resources, Division of Services for the Blind, will co-sponsor a braille class and recreation/leisure time program for visually impaired adults.

The program will be held from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. beginning Thursday, Feb. 3, with a braille class to follow from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. The program will be held each Thimsday thereafter.

Meeting place for the two programs will be the Recreation and Parks Departments Community Building, located on the comer of West Fourth and Greene Streets. A small fee for materials will be charged.

For information, call Patricia Koonce, 756-5851, or Mary Ann Archie, 752-4137, extension 246.

Before making any alterations or repairs to your home, contact the City Engineering and Inspections Department at 752-4137.

What Is A Personal Computer?

(An Introductory Seminar)

Call Today And Sign Up-

For One Of The Following: Saturday, Jan. 22,9:30 a.m. to 12 noon

Thursday, Jan. 27,6:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 29,9:30 a.m. to 12 noon

Computer Displats, Inc

Greenville Square Greenville, N.C 97834 919-756-9378

feipple

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CAMPAIGNING ... Television personality Slim Short chats with Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox and his wife Frances after they appeared on WNCT-TVs Carolina Today this morning. Knox, a

Legislators....

(Continued from pagel)

age for buying beer and wine.

A third provision, the so-called dram shop statute, appears to be the most controversial. It would make ABC permit holders civilly liable if they sell alcohol to under-aged or already drunk people and those customers cause accidents.

The bill would extend from

Californians To Get Refund lOU

SACRAMENTO, Calif, (AP) - Millions of California residents expecting a state tax refund this year could receive lOUs instead, and will need a mwspaper to know when payment is ready.

The state controllers office said Tuesday that registered warrants - in effect, promises to pay - will be issued unless a way is found to eliminate the states deficit. Estimates of its size by the end of the June 30 fiscal year range from $1.5 billion to $2.4 billion.

Under the warrant system, taxpayers getting refunds would have to wait until the number of their warrant appears in a newspaper, indicating that the state treasury has the cash to pay up.

Such a system hasnt been used here since the 1930s.

HBO Planning To Foil Dishes

NEW YORK (AP)-Home Box Office, hoping to foil television viewers who have their own satellite dishes, says it will scramble its signal starting later this year to prevent unauthorized reception.

HBO spokesman Mark Harrad said Tuesday that satellite receiving equipment is readily available on the open market, and its not going to be any less a problem for the future.

HBO, the nations largest pay-cable operation, serves about 11 million subscribers through 4,400 local cable systems. A side benefit to the scrambling, HBO said, will be a capacity to transmit in stereo. >

six to 12 months the time a drivers license is revoked for refusing to take a Breathalyzer test. Anyone taking the test and registering a blood alcohol content of .10 percent or more would automatically lose his license for 10 days.

Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, sponsor of the Senate bill and chairman of the Senate Judicia^ III Committee considering it, called it an attitude-changing bill.

Its designed to change peoples belief that drunken driving isnt a serious matter, he said. Its designed to get their attention.

Several legislators questioned minor points of the bill, but major discussions were delayed. Many questions concerned the dram shop statute and indicated it faces some opposition.

Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake, asked why the statute applies to ABC permit holders but not to those holding only brown-bagging permits or to groups or individuals providing mixers at parties.

A country club with a brown-bagging permit sells chasers, he said. Why shouldnt they be liable?

But Heman (Hark, state secretary of crime control and public safety and a member of the Governors Task Force on Drunken Driving, said people who provide mixers arent legally responsible for what people put with them.

Re^nding to questions, Barnes said legislative analysts were studying whether the bill would create additional judicial costs -especially by requiring sentencing hearings. The package provides no allocations to cover ich costs, he said.

In other legislative action Tuesday:

Ramsey

House Speaker Liston Ramsey denied he had sought state Insurance Commissioner John Ingrams advice when naming members to the House Insurance Committee.

I have never made it a practice to consult with any Council of State member,

LODGE MEETING Mt. Calvary Lodge No. 669 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

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Abram Lang, Secy

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candidate for governor in 1984, campaigned in the county following his television appearance. (Reflector Staff Photo) related story on page 14.

with any department head, or with the governor, regarding any committee appointments I make, Ramsey said in a statement.

Ingram said in a news conference Monday that Ramsey had consulted him before naming insurance committee members. Ingram criticized Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green for failing to consult him before appointing members of the Senate Insurance Committee.

Prayer Sen. Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, said an out--of-state court ruling will prohibit using state money this year to pay ministers who lead the prayer at the start of each legislative days session.

He said the House and Senate have paid ministers $104 a week for their services in the past.

House members now are sharing the duties of leading the prayer but Lawing asked

Senate members for suggestions what they wanted to do.

Sen. Julian Allsbrook, D-Halifax, introduced a bill that would allow the Senate to pay a minister with funds from its operating budget. Thats the way Congress pays its ministers, he said.

Elderly Sen. Rachel Gray, D-Guilford, introduced a bill that would eliminate mandatory retirement at age 70 for state and local government employees. The change would take effect in 1984.

Ms. Gray also introduced a resolution requesting that Gov. Jim Hunt consider the appointment of elderly citizens to state boards and commissions in fair pnqior-tion to their population with the state of North Carolina. A bill introduced by Ms. Gray would allow an income tax break for people who spend iqi to $3,000 a year to care for their parents.

IRVING, Texas (AP) -The leader of the Boy Scouts of America says hard times and a shift to basic values helped the organizaticm enjoy its largest membership rise in 14 years during 1982.

Total membership in Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Explorers reached 3.4 million in 1982, an increase of 5.6 percent - or more than 96,000 -over the previous year.

Chief executive J.L. Tan-said he believed there was a shift in the mood of the nations young pe<q)le back to the family and the basic values of a generation ago. He also said Scouting is relatively inexpensive compared with ... private clubs or camps.

Norris

AYDEN - Mrs. Jociephine Stocks Norris, 83, died today. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. C.L. Patrick. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Norris was a lifelong resident of Ayden. She was a member of the Bethany Free Will Baptist Church.

She is survived by one son, James Norris of Greenville; one brother, Hubert Stocks of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Herbert Norris' of Washington and Mrs. Virginia Leigh of Norfolk, Va.; two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

The family will be at Farmer Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

The Greenville Fire-Rescue Department provides emergency medical services to Greenville citizens. For information on services, call 752-4137.

Sims

Mr. Elliott Sims died at his home, 305 W. Twelth St. Tuesday. He was the brother of Ms. Jean Sims and Tuck Sims of Greenville and Mrs. Maggie Ebron of New Haven, Ckmn.

Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home.

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Bye, Bye, Dick

and Jane.

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4of nan/ X ^

MLrMELEUnK. every day.

ass reads..- ohoui wkts

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Wknle f\ re WnrJiiV.U

\ rfilled jijewspaper TR

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Chiidron may outgrow toxtbooka, but the strongly hi promoting th# uso of nowspaport hi thf nowspapor will bo thoro then. And if they have laam- schools, as wail as carrying the habH ovar to Imbomp

d the proper nowapapor-roading habit, it wHI bo one uso

that will stay wHhtfwm for a lifetime.    Because    you never outgrow education. The

That it why THE DAILY REFLECTOR believes so newspaper is Hfos textbook.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TEACHERS AND PARENTS - For more Information on Newapapor in Education contact THE DAILY REFLECTOR, 7S2-6166.

Sports the daily reflector ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 19,1983

Wolfpack Faces Streaking UNC

~ '    (Related    ^ay    page    22)

RALEIGH (AP) North Canihia State begins the hardest part of its schedule with a game tonight against North Carolina, and the Wol^ck has to try to make it through ..without 3foint specialty and team leader Dereck Whittenbiirg.

' Coach Jim Valvanos did) was languishing in the lower echelon of The Associated Press cdlege badcetball pdl for several weeks, but dropped out after suffering losses to Missouri and Virginia last week.

'But the biggest loss the Wolfpack differed was when Whittenburg wait down with a fractured bone in his right foot in the Virginia game.

~At the time of the injury, the Glenardoi, Md., semw had scored 27 points in the fir^ half against the Cavaliers. He landed on Othell Wilsons foot after taking a jumper and it didnt take him long to figure out hed suffered a serious injury.

I can twist my ankle, run down the court and it will be fihe, Whittenburg said Tuesday. But I said to myself 'its that metatarsal. I tdd the trainer that before I left. I was hiding it was a small fracture, but it was a pretty good Imeak. Whittenburg said the injury is more tolerable now because he kn^w the extent of the damage. Its harda for him, he added, to accept not leading the Wolfpack through Uie Atlantic Coast Conference wars.

Jily role was to score for this team, he said. I (xmsider myself a better player in the bigger games. I like to get im for th^big games and Ive been pretty successful in the big games.

Whittenburg said he suffered a fractured metatarsal in high school and returned to action in four weeks, but he said hes not ready to force a return to the lineup this time.

.iVithut a doubt, I can be back before the tournament. Without a doubt means if its fully healed, he said. Surgery (Please turn to page 22)

Eyes Left

Tulanes John Williams (54) is the man in the middle, but all eyes are on the ball being held by Tulanes Elton Webster (far left). Louisvilles Milt

Wagner (20) and Rodney McCray (22) wait for a chance to get in on the action. Louisville won, 63-55. See story on page 23. (AP Laserphoto)

Chargers Lead Jaauars Bv One-Half Game

AG, Farmville Clash For First

; . - ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer : FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Ontral and Ayden-Grifton -:ttie only unbeaten teams left in the Easton Carolina Conference - sipiare off Thursday ni^t for early-season supremacy in the ECC.

: The two teams come into the ganffi, which ends the three-day ^exam break, playing as wdLas anyone in the ECC. The Chargers have won ei^it in a row, the Jaguars five.

The Chargers lead the' league with a 4d mark after a 66-59 victory over Greene Central. But, the Jaguars were even more impressive last Friday, whipping North Pitt, 5741.    -

For Farmville, the win was its second over a team picked in the preseason as a. contender for the ECC title. A week earlier Farmville beat Southwest Edgecombe, 7042.

' Farmville, which plays host to A-G Thursday and then

entotains conferoice foe C.B. Aycock Friday night, is 36 in the ECC, one-half game behind the Chargers. Farmville is 94 overall; Ayden-Grifton is 9-3.

Were playing well right now, Farmville coach Mike Terrell said. Itd be a big plus if at this time of year if we win Thursday night. But, theres still a lot of basketball left this year.

A-G is led by Thomas Anderson, the ECCs top " Stbrer wjt|j /a 17.2 ppint average. Anderson, a 6-i; senior, is also averaging t.6 rebounds per game, third best in the league, and is slKxrting an ECC-best 60% from the field.

Forward Mike Woods, a 5-11 junior, is the shooting 59% from the field, sec(Mid to Anderson in the leagiK. Senior Tyrone Gay, a 64, senior, is averaging 12.5 points and 6.1 rebounds a game.

A-G lea the league in

shooting percentage with a 50% average.

Ayden-Grifton is the quickest team in the conference, Terrell said. They have got a very strong outside shooting team.

The Jaguars, however, are not without talent. Farmville has what many consider the top frontline in the ECC in forwards Terrance Pettway and Tony Hargrove and center Andrew Edwards.

Pettway leads Farmville in scoring with a 13.3 average. Edwards is second vdth an 11.7 average. Pettway also leads- the team in rebounds with a 6.1 average and Edwards is second with 5.6 average.

Weve got to get it to our inside people, Terrell said. With our height, we should be at an advantage. Rebounding - offensive and defensive could be the key phase of the game.

Weve got to win the backboards. Weve got to limit

them to one shot and get two or three outsrives.

In other games Thursday night. North Pitt (3-1, H) goes to D.H. Ckmley (2-0,10-2) in a nonconference game and C.B. Aycock (04, 0-12) is at Greene Central (0-3,1-11) in a meeting of the bottom two teams in the ECC.

On Friday:

In the ECC - Greene Central travels to Southern Nash (1-2,2-9) and North Pitt journies to Southwest Edgecombe (1-2,94).

In the Northeastern Conference - Washington (34, 54) goes to Roanoke (7-1,9-2) and Plymouth (6-1,10-2) is at Williamston (2-6,34).

In the Big East -Greenville Rose (1-2, 2-7) plays host to Wilson Fike (1-2, 54).

In the Tobacco Belt Con

ference - Bath (34, 34) is at Jamesville (0-7, 0-10) and Bear Grass (14, 2-7) is at Creswell (0-7,0-10).

Also Friday, the Greenville Christian junior varsity and girls teams travel to Mount Calvary.

In Saturdays only high school game, Greenville Christians varsity, girls and jvs travel to Wake Christian.

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Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are stbject to change without notice.

Z    Todays SiXMrts

WresU&g

Wittiamston, R<n^ Rapids at Roanoke (5:30p.m.)

E.B. Aycock at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.)

BioketbaU East Carolina women at UNC Charlotte (7:30p.m.)

South Carolina at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)

Adult League Integonvs.E.C.F.P.

Rockers vs. Greenville Villa Caierrys vs. Hookers Pee Wee League Wildcats vs. Cavaliers

Blue Devils vs. Pirates Junior League Wildcats vs. Cavaliers Blue Devils vs. Pirates Terrapins vs. Wolfpack        r-sf

Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central (0:30 p.m.)

North Pitt at Conl^ (6:30 p.m.) C.B. Aycock at (jreoie Central (6:30p.m)

Bear Grass at Columbia

WUdcatevs

Mid^ League !. Cavaliers

Flamingo vs. Hustlers TheWizvsPCC Hooker vs. Fergusons Empire Brush vs. TRW Grady-Whlte vs. PiU Memorial Coke vs. Attic

Senior League Deacons vs. Blue DevUs Pirates vs. Cavaliers Swimming East Cardina at North Cartdlna (7p.m.)

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Pirates Battle South Carolina

AStaff Report

East Carolinas Pirates seek to snap back after three straight l(ses tonight as they entertain the University of South Carolina in a 7:30 p.m. game in Minges Coliseum.

The Gamecocks come into the game with a 10-3 record, having downed Georgia State, 91-79, on Saturday and beaten Brooklyn College, 8143 on Monday.

East Carolina trails in the five game series, two games to three, but has won the last two meetings of the teams, downing the Gamecocks, 86-84, in 1980 in Ck)lumbia, S.C., and taking a 56-55 win here in 1979. The 1979 game drew 6,300, within 200 of capacity. The first game between the two teams, back in 1969, saw 7,500 jam the coliseum, as the Pirates faced the then number^ine ranked team in the country.

The Cocks come into the game riding a six-game winning streak, and having won seven of their last ei^t. East Carolina, in contrast, has lost its last three games - all without the services of senior forward Charles Green, sidelined with a shoulder separation.

In addition, reserve guard Kurt Vanderhorst aiffoed a sprained ankle Monday ni^t in the 64-56 loss to Baptist College. Guard Bruce Peartree also did not dress for Mondays game because of an injury. Vanderhorst is expected to miss at least toe week, while Peartrees status is uncertain.

Meanwhile, South Caixdina is expected to be without the services of point ^rd Gerald Peacock, the team leader in assists. He is sidelined with a pulled ligament in an ankle and did not play in the last two games.

The Gamecocks are also without head coach Bill Foster, who suffered a h^

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a>-Tbe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C-Wednesday, January 1, 1M3

tANK Nf^NAMAlU

'^"''".'"'^NCAA Rules Not A Black-White

' Issue, Says Northwestern Coach

SCOREBOARD

Rec Boskwtball

Tuesday I uames

>hiaM.ar

Midget Division

Wildcats.............4    4    2 8-18

Tarheels............6    4    2 416

Leading    scorers;    WJon

Chamblis 6; T-Mills Jonnes 10, Derick Daniels 4.

Junior Division

Wildcats............4    2    4    1323

Tarheels... 6 4 8 725

Leading    scorers:    WEric

Jarman 9, Tad Castellow 6, Greg Hallow 6; T-Jeff Mahoney 9.

AAA League

Pirates................15    40-55

Hustlers...............38    29-67

Bowling

Thursday Night Mixed W

High Hopes............50

Dew Crew.............49

Western Sizzlin  ......48'/

Jacks Steakhouse.....47A

High Timers,,.........46

HomeGeaners........44

Pin Hunters...........43

Honey Bee's...........42'//

Team 41...............42

Untouchables..........40

Team 413..............39

Hang Ten..............38'/4

Deadly Hits............38

Pizza inn..............37'/^

Conv. Food Mart.......36

Outsiders ,7.. 35'/i

Bud Lights............35

Slo Starters............Wk

MiMs...............34',>i

Mixed Famllys........34',4

Spotlight Records......30

Alley Cats.............26

Pair Electronics......K

Hanging Gang.........2^

Mens high game, Doyle Matthews, Ed ^ancUl, 235; mens hi^ series, Ed Diehl, 617; womens high game and series, Pat Cannon, 217,

NHL

L

26

27

W/t

30

32

33 33'/!

34 ,36

37 37'/i

38 38'//

40 40'/.

41

41'^ 41'/i

m

46

50

51

53

WalM Conference Patrick Division W L T OF OA Philadelphia    28    13    6    198    Ml

NY isles    25    16    7    178    MO

Washington    20    15    11    175    165

NY Rangers    22    18    6    183    161

Pittsburg    12    27    6    144    212

New Jersey    10    28    9    132    196

Adams DIvUloa Boston    29    10    7    192    127

Montreal    25    13    8    218    165

Buffalo    22    14    9    177    145

Quebec    20    20    6    I9I    192

Hartford    12    29    5    152    224

Chicago Minnesota St. Louis Detroit Toronto

Campbell Conference Norris Divtskn

28 II

23 14 15 26 11 24 10 24

201 158 193 173 167 188 146 199 158 196

Smytbe Division

Bdmonton    26    13    9    255    189

Calgary    18    23    7    191    202

Winnipeg    18    22    5    176    192

Vancouver    15    21    10    166    176

Los Angeles_lS    23    7    156    194

' ys Games II4, Philadelphia 1

Washington 4, PhDad Quebec^St.LoulsI NY Islanders 8, Hartford l Montreal 7, Calgary 2 Edmonton 3, Los Angeles 3, tie NY Rangers 3, Vancouver 3. tie Wednesday's Games New Jersey at Plttuur^ Washington at Chicago Toronto at Winnipeg Detroit at Minnesota Vancouver at EdnmntMi

Thursdays Games Buffalo at Boston St. Louis at New Jersey Calgary at PhUadelphia NY Islanders at Montreal Hartford at Los Angeles

PU

62

57 51 SO 30 29

65

58 53 46 29

NBA

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W

L Pet.

GB

Philadelphia

32 5

865

Boston

29 9

783

3'v

New Jersey

25 15

.625

8'4i

Washington

17 20

.459

15

New York

14 24

.368

im,

CsotralDivIsk

Milwaukee

27 13

.675

_

Atlanta

19 19

.500

7

Detroit

19 21

.475

8

Chicago

13 25

.342

13

Indiana

12 25

.324

13*1!

Cleveland

6 31

.162

19'i

WESTERNCONFERENCE Midwest DIviaioo

San Antonio

26

15

.634

_

Kansas Dty

21

16

568

3

Denver

19

22

463

7

DaUas

16 22

.421

S'li

Utah

17

34

.415

9

Houston

6

32

.158

18'i,

Pacific DIviskm

Los Angeles

28

1

,778

_

Phoenix

25

15

625

5

Portland ,

IS

615

Seattle

24

IS

.615

S'-x

Golden State

16

24

.400

14

San Diego

10

30

.250

20

Games Postponed

Two basketoaii games scheduled for last night have been rescheduled due to examinations.

Bear Grass will travel to Columbia on Thursday, while Jamesville will host Aurora on Saturday nl^t in a pair of Tobacco Belt amtests originally set ftH* last night.

Philadelphia 96. ueveland 90 San Antonio 143. Denver 124 Boston 130, Indiana 126 Houston 100. Washii^gton 96 Dallas 112. Golden SUte 102 WednesdsysGsmes Chica^atPhiladrfphia Seattle at Atlanta Milwaukee ai Detroit New York at Kansas City Golden State at Utah Houston at Denver San Antonio at Phoenix San Die^ at Lot Angeles

Ihundays Games

latWashiru

Cleveland at Washington Portland at Dallas Indiana at San Diego

Collwqe Scores

-Aislmed

lerT^t

Gary

Wolf,

Leading scorers: PFloyd Sneed 23, Walter Swinson 13; H-David Carmon 15, Lonnie Payton 17.

Flamingo.  .......32    35-70

PCC...................19    18-37

Leading scorers: FBen Daniels 11, Lorenzo Owens 10; P-Frank White 16, Jessie Sheperd 8.

AA Divisin

Taff...................18    31-49

PCMH.................16    38-54

Leading scorers; TTerry Bninnell 15, Dallas Pugh 12; P James Dupree 19, Sirloin Daniels 16.

Womens League

PCMH.................16    26-42

Dazzle.................14    12-26

Leading scorers. PSuzanne Woolard 18, Donna LaVictoire 10; D-Trudy Sheppard    15,    Pamela

Moye6.

Burroughs-Wellcome .. 15    8-23

Johns Florist..........16    17-33

Leading scorers; B-Ollte Mewbum II, Kathy Small 4; J Tina Dixon 10, Diane Wilson 10.

EAST

Long Island 80, St. Francis, NY 70 Nichols 55, Coast Guard 49 St Johns, NY^ Providence 54 St. Peters 84. FliU-Madison 44 SOUTH

Alabama St. 85, Tennessee St. 82 Coppin St. 68, Morgan St. 67 Ga. Suthern 75, Ark -UtUe Rock 70 JacksonvUle7S,Utics63 Louisville 63. Tulane 55 Morris Brown 69, Morehouse 65 Murray St. 63. S. III.-EdwardsvUle44 Norfolk St. 99, Hampton Inst. 87 Richmond 71, Old Dominion 70 Samford 71, Middle Tennessee 64 Stetson 74, Mercer 73 Tennessee 73. Alabama 64 MIDWEST Marquette 78, Tennessee Tech 59 Nebraska 59, Iowa St. 54

Southwest

Sam Houston St. 81, Abilene ChrlsUan

73, (JT

Southern Methodist 62, BaykH-61 FAR WEST Panhandle St. 92, E New Mexico 7)

San Jose St. 62, Santa Qara 49 W Washington 76, Pacific LuUieran 69

the contract of Jerry Garvi from the Toronto Blue Ja; him to LouisvUie Association

FOOTBAIX United States FDOttMO Lh^

NEW JERSEY GENERALS^ii Kent Hull, center; Maurice running back; Marlin Russell, linebacker; Ricky WlUlemaon, defensive end; Steve Cox, guard, and Steve Hammond, linebacker. Named Mike Stock offensive backfleid coach.

HOCKEY NatlMial Hockey Leal

PITTSBURGH PENGUINS Roberto Romano, goaltender-Graham, left wing, and Tony F defensemen, te BaJtimore of the American Hockey League. Recalled Ga Rlssling, left wing, and Bennett defensemen, Irm Baitlroore.

ST LOUIS BLUES-Recalled Jim Pavese, defenaeman, from Salt Lake City of the Central Hockey League.

COLLEGE

NORTHWESTERN-Named Mike Muska track and field and croescountry

coach.

SLIPPERY ROCK-Named Keith Driftmier men's and women's track and cross country coach.

UTAH-Announced the resignatk of Fern Gardner, womens baske'ball coach.

N.C Scortboord

Mens Baskstbali Pfeiffer 83, GuUford67

Wonms Basketball

St. Andrews 112, Greensboro Coilege 54 Davidson 65, Warren WUson 45 Maryland 72, Duke 49 N. Carolina 68, N. Carolina St. 66 N.C. Wesleyan 60, Christopher Newport

Pirates Face S.Carolina.,,

(Continued from page 19)

attack and underway onary by-pass surgery

49

Traniactioni

BASEBALL American lieeaie

NEW YORK YANIiEES-Named Murray Cook director of player development JUKI scotftlng. Bill LlvesM manager of Oneonta of the N.Y.-Penn League, and Deacon Jones a special aaatpiment scout.

OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Signed Bill Almon, infielder.

ST.

National Leaflue

LOUIS CARDWSS-Purchased

Coach Bud Grant of the Minnesota Vikings of the NFL had only a 2.6 scoring average for the two seasons he played with the Minneapolis Lakers of the NBA.

cor-- . last month. In his absence, assistant coach Steve Stehiwedel has taken the team to a 6-1 record.

ECU Coadi Charlte Harrison is hopeful that the Pirate fans wont give up on the team. Weve got some adversity, but were not trying to build a team ri^t away, but a program. Were holdi^ people to enough points that we could win, but were not getting the scfHing we should to win right now. Ilieyre doing things right, theyre getting good shots, but theyre just not falling for us now.

South Carolina is led by 6-6 junior center Jimmy Foster, averaging 15.5 points and 8.6 rebounds a game. Also in double figures is 64) junior forward Brad Jergensen, hitting 10.0.

The Pirates are now 6-8 on the year, and host Campbell on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in Minges.

By The Associated Press At the core of the NCAAs latest brouhaha is a new bylaw, which, unless amended, come Aug. 1, 1966, will define those digible to compete in athletics as freshmen;

... A high school graduate (who) at tte time d gradua-tkm frmn high scbocri presented an accumulative minimum grade-point average of 2.000, based on a maximum of 4.000, in a core curriculum of at least 11 academic courses, including at least three in Engli^, two in mathematics, two in social science and two in natural or physical science... as well as a 700 combined scfxre on tte SAT verbal and math sectku or a 15 composite score rni the ACT.

That legislatkm was passed at the recent NCAA convention ami the SAT-ACT part split the delegates into black vs. white. Predominately black universities bittm-ly denounced the measure as racial and even made noises about withdrawing hrom the NCAA.

Its not a black-white issue, says Dmmis Green, a Mack and bead football coach at Northwestern Univendty. Its as much a pnri)lmn in the rural South as the inner cities of the North; theres just not as much qiportunity as in the suburbs of, say, Pennsylvania or California.

Im absolutely in favor of the rule as far as core courses and academic preparation courses. If an athlete has to meet standards to play, hell meet them. But a 700 or 15 score is unfair as criteria for admission into a college. The minimum aptitude achievement test basically discriminates against poor people more than just blacks because the educaticmal systems in majOT cities have some very serious problems. For a young man to score more than 700 or 15 coming from those inner-

city areas doesnt ba{^ very often.

Since Northwestern is one of the nations roost {Mrestigious academk institutkms, Greois viewpoint is not a selfish one based (m losing potential recruits.

Its mudi better for a young man to do well in the classes be takes, to do well against his fdlow students, Gremi says. It takes much more individual abUity to adiieve in cdtege than on an aptitude test.

Because you ^t score as weU (as someone else) doe^t mean you dont have the ability to achieve as much if youre given the motivation. Achievenmnt tests are indicators of what youve learned, not \iTOat you will learn in the future. Achieve-mmit tests d^tely discriminate again^ the poor socioeconomic areas.

Certain people are not going to score ,wdl on achievement tests. A very small pe^tage in the inner city of Philaddj^a or Los Angles can score 700. You can find a good grade-point average because somecme has taken good classes, but they dont have the prq;>aration to do well on ihievmnent tests.

Someone with a 1,100 SAT and a 2.3 GPA is less likely to succeed in college than some-(me with a 600 SAT and 3.8 GPA. Someone with a 2.3 GPA is very lazy, an underachiever.

e The new rules staunchest su(^rter at the NCAA convention was Penn State Coach Joe Paterno, who charged that predominately white colleges have raped Mack athletes for 15 years. He accused black educators of selling the black athlete (town the river.

Says Green: We act like athletes have to be siqierior to everyone else. Didnt anyone ever flunk out of Penn State or Notre Dame? The more black athletes, the lo^r Uie grada-

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tion rate. And the graduation rate is so low (at some colleges) not as a result of the hi^ schools, but rather what ha[^>ens when they get into college. Were shifting the blame. These are not football-related problems -theyre education-related problems. Educators are not

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Its unfair to expect a kid from Natchez, Miss., or,the New York inner city to scare over 700. Over 2.5 GPA - yes. Algebra and geometry - yes! Two years of langua^ - .yes! History - yes. Biol^ - at least, for a science. Obviously, four years of English. And all that with at least a 2.0 GPA.

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Thorpe's Medals Officially Returned To Family

LOS ANGELES (AP) -'My dads life was like a Greek tragedy, says Grace

- TbcHrpe, dai^ter of the great American Indian athlete, Jim Thorpe. He went from the bottom to the heights and back down to the bottom again.

On Tuesday, Th(pes name again rose to the top, neariy30 ' years afta* his death.

Juan Antonio Samaranch of ^Sj^, president of the In-

- temational (Mympic Commit-: tee, officially returned to ; Thorpes family two gold : OKdals he had won in the 1912

t^pic Games but lost a

year later when he was . stripped of his amateur status.

"The 70-year-old marathon is over, said another daughter, Charlotte, 63, one of six Thorpe children who attnded the ceremony.

Thorpe won gold medals in the decathk and pentathlon at the 1912 Olympics in Stockholm, Sweden. Afterward, he was arefe to hand them back because be had admitted playing baseball for $2 a game for a resort team in 1910. Hiat was an infringement of the ^t rules of amateurism on which the Olympic Games were nm.

Chie athlete who c<Hi^)eted against Thorpe at Stockb(dm was Avery Brundage, a

24-year-old Americao who went on to become a powerful presideot (rf the IOC and refused to budge one indi from the (Mympic code of amateurism.

Through the 20 years of Brundages presidency, every plea for the return ai Thorpes medals to his family was futile. Brundages successor. Lord Killanln, was no nxHe sympathetic.

But under Killanin, and again under SamaraiKh, the eligibility rules were broadened by stages. The Olympic Charter does not mentkm amateurism any more.

Julian K. Roosevdt, dected

to the IOC mcecutive board last summer, finally persuaded the boanl to return the medals.

"I dont think its possiUe to say why this has happened lust now, said William Simon, president (A the U.S. 01yn^>ic Committee. "All I know is that 1 am very lucky to be the president of our committee when it happoied. I would like to pay tribute to Presictont Samaranch, who had the courage, the compassion and the wisdom to see these issues as they really are.

Added Samaranch: It is impossible to enumerate all

those who protested against the deciskm (to take away Thorpes medals) and made every effort in order to reverse it.

One of those who did not try to get the medals returned was ThiMpe himself.

"Thousmxlb of people have worked to get dads medals returned, but not dad himself, said Grace Thorpe, 61, of TahlequiA, Okla. He didnt even like speaking about them.

I Uiink he simply had the satisfaction of knowing he had won two Olympic events, and was content with that, she said.

The medals presented to the family were replicas of the ones Thorpe woo. The replicas were ca^ in the same Swedish foundry where the medals were made for the 1912 Games.

It would be unfair to ask survivors of the second place finishers to return their medals, Samaranch said.

When Thorpes medals were taken from him in 1912 they were given to the men viho finished seocnd to him -Ferdinand Bie of Nwway in the pentathlon and Hugo Wieslander of Swedoi in the decathlon.    ,

Bies medal was among

family possessions stolen three years ago and has neva* been traced. The other is believed to be in Stockholm, in a large chest containing hundreds of (Mympic relics.

It woidd be a very difficult task to find it and identify it, said Wolf Lyberg, secretary of the Swedish ^orts Association.

Thorpe, bmn in 1886 as part of the Sac and Fox Indian tribe, was named The Associated Press Athlete of the Half Century in a p(Ml in 1950.

Thorpe competed in several ^rts for Carlisle Institute in Pennsylvania and lato* played

professional football for the New Ywk Giants between 1915-26. In 1920, be served as president of what was to become the National Football League and was voted in the NFLs Hall of Fame In 1^1.'

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fSkins' Riggins Speaks

i^iVASHINGTON (AP) -:;; I^ingttm Redskins running : ^k John Riggins ended his ; r iSmonths of media silence on -: iTiesday as he spoke to re-:: p^rs for the first time since :: ietuming to football in 1981 : fnllowing a year-long contract ; I ^pute.

;:The 33-year-old Riggins, >^K)se running has almost .; ijglehandedly carried the ; Redskins to the brink of the Bowl, held court for farters for more than an ' -ifecair.

> r He jolted them with a mock : * Miremmt announcement and ;*QMn plunged into a wide-;Irahging discussion which -: toOched an^ other things on >th{ meaning of Saturdays ^ Clmmpionship game, the

Dallas Cowboys and the secrets of a successful running back.

On the Cowboys, Saturdays (^pment in the NFC C3iam-pionship game, Riggins said: I dont dislike the Cowboys, its just that they and (coach) Tom Landry are so successful year in and year out you want to beat them. With Tom Landry and just the uniforms they could be tough to beat. Put some people in those uniforms and you have some problems.

A victory Saturday will put Riggins into the Sig)er Bowl for the first time ip a 12-year pro career that began after his graduation from the University of Kansas.

Each game gets bigger

and bigger, but some of these younger guys may not realto it but it may be another 10 (' 12 years before they get an oppmtunity like this, he said.

If the Redskins are to win on Saturday, they will have to break a Cowboy streak of six straight victcnries between the twoteams.

We have a histcny against Dallas of getting bdiind early aiKl have bad to throw the ball. Hopefully on Saturday we can we can stay in the game and run the ball, Riggins said.

The announcement that Riggins would ^leak to reporters for the first time since June 1980 was enou^ to draw m<H% than two dozen reporters and eight television crews.

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:*1EW YORK (AP) - A veteran of past >: campaigns has warned the New York Jets ' ^Mefoise to turn a deaf ear to the praise ^Iluectedatthem.

: * Specifically, Jets defensive backfield coach

Youve got to be realistic with defensive backs, says Baird, a defensive back on New yerks 1969 Siq)er Bowl championship team.

tell them that their receivers are getting pid more to catch those passes, and ttie quarterbacks are being paid more to throw tlMm than you are.

T ^Tlie receivers and quarterbacks are siq>-pM to make the plays. If they have a ecunpletion, dmit let it bother you.

- The Jets meet the Do^Miins at Miami ^day for the American Football Conference championship, the winner advancing to the Super Bowl against either Washii^n or pallas.

In playoff victories over the Cincinnati B^igals and Los Angeles Raiders, the Jets sqpondary has four interceptions, including a 98;yarder by Darrol Ray for a touchdown pg^iinsttheBengals.

Hay said Baird warned the Jets not to pay attention to Raiders owner A! Davis before weekends game. He said: We can beat

this team, but dmit idt A1 Davis con you. Youre going to read in the piqwrs from Davis how great you are.

With Miami quartmtack David Woodley hot, the Jets seccmdary will play key role again. And, as game day approaches, Dolphins Coach Dm Shula has q>planted Davis in the nrie of con man. Shula has been near boundless in his praise of the New York defmsive backfield, making much of his vote for Jets comerback Ken Sdiroy for the Pro Bowl.

However, Baird said there is an important difference betwem Shula and Davis. Don Shula they know, Baird said. They play the Dolphins tvdce a year.

The Jets lost both meetings to the Dolphins this season, the second 20-19 on a 47-yard field goal by Uwe von Schamman in the closing seconds.

But v(m Schaiiunan could be hindered Sunday because of a hairline fracture to a small bone in his back. He sustained the injury Sunday in Miamis playoff victory over San Diego.

The Dol|Miin kicker admits he probably will be below par. He is expected to play, but will not know much more about his condition until he resumes kicking (MI Thursday.

6

Perry Receives Honor

11 :Tobotco Belt Conference

,' MdUmauskeet <rAua>ra -CrMwell . *GblDinbia ' l.(9)$eowinity Qatfa - BeQiaven .BearGrrass Janesville

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1    9    3

3    6    4

3    5    4

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3    4

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6 4

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^Cweowinit] >Beir Grass :B4h >Auiora > Janesville

RALEIGH - Gaylord Perry, baseballs ageless Ancient Mariner, has been named the winner of the Raleigh Hot Stove Leagues 1983 Governors Award.

Perry, who won his 300th career victory last season with the little Marine, will receive the award during a banquet at N.C. States McKimmon Center on February 8.

The 44-year-old Williamstoo native has won 21 or more games five times and is the only pitcher to win the Cy Young Award in both the American and National Leagues. His first award came vrtim be was with Cleveland ain 1972 wb^ be a 24-16 mait, and the

second came in 1978, when he was 21-6 with San Diego.

Former N.C. State hurler Mike Caldwell, a Tarboro native, will share the spotlight with Perry. Caldwell was earlier named as the Will Wynne Award winner.

Dick Jones of WITN-TVwUl be honored as the media award f(ff sportsca^rs.

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Vultures Flee As Tar Heels Find New Ufe

RALEIGH (AP) - Just wben the mltwts began to circle over North Carotina'i baskethall imgram, the third-raided Tar Heels found new life.

I think were playtog nuidi better and executing much better. said Coach Dean Smkb.

With three of the five stiiten firan the national cbam-pkai^ team, North Caroltoa was expected to challige for a second title. But early aeaaon iqluries to Mkbael Jordan, Sam Perkins, sophomore Wmren Martto and two freshmen cast doubt on the begbuhii.

The Tar Heeb limped into a semoo-opener which they tost to St. Johns, foltowed by a rare secondJtraigbt toss to Missouri. North Carolina then struggled through three overtimes to beat Tulane.

Next, they suffered through a 9fotnt first half before rallying to beat Louisiana State. After a victory over Santa Qara, North Caroiiaa then spUt two games in the Oil City Gassic, pnaqithM their exit from the ooUege basketball pdl.

Wben ail appeared tost, the Tar Heels swept through the Rainbow Gassic at Honoltihi, avenging their earlier loss to the Tigers in the championship contest.

At 12-3, the Tar Beds are on a nine-game tear, looking to extend that streak tod|^ against North Copoltoa State.

Its really a situation where were playing with more confidence. Of course, the achedde remains diificult, Smith said. We have a long way to go yet.

One of the difficult games was eliminated last weekend whm the Tar Heels visited Virgtnta and took a 101-96 victory, helped by a career-high 36 points from Sam Perkins.

We shot well against Virginia. It would be nice to shoot that . wdl all the time, espedaUy with N.C. State aHnIng in.

Smith said his players are finally learning how they fit into the system, something they couldnt do last November because of injuries.

People have gotten used to playing with one another. They didnt learn that in the first six weeks simply because we had so many injuries, he said. Now we have this experience, but its still too early to get odted, although the win over Virginia in Charlottesvilto was exciting.

Smith isnt ready to start talking championships, however, especially with the WoUpack baying at his door.

1 hope were ready mentallybe said. They havent won over here in a while but they sure have come close. *They always seem to give us a bdtle.

Charles Leoves Wake Forest

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Wake Forest University reserve forward Sylvester Charles has left the Demon Deacon basketbaU team and appareiitly wiU transfer to another school, an assistant coach said Tuesday.

He just came in Sunday afternoon and hdd us, said assistant basketball coach Mark Frtodiager. It even surprised the players. Ihey came to practice and were asking where Syl was.

Friedinger said Charles was apparently unhappy because of his lack of playing time.

He expected more and with Kenny Green coming back to school and Todd Biay tranferring in, I guess hes toking to the future. be said.

Charles was averaging 6.6 points and 3.7 rebounds per game. He scored 21 points in Wake Forests 121-56 rout of SUNY-Buffato oriier this season.

UNC,NCSU Clash Tonight...

(Coottnuedfjrompagell) helped a tot because it will speed up the recovery, but 1 wanna be sure (a re-injury) doesnt iugipen anytime soon.

Following the starting five is a rdatively inexper^iced crew. Whittenburgs reptoconent, Ernie Myers, scored 27 points in a victory over Georgia Tech last weekend and Whittenburg thinks hell brqirove with the added cotfft tiine.

If be learns and gets mature, be will score 90 points very easily, he said. He definitely Can score, but if hell take what the defense gives him, hell be a great help to the team and himself.

If Myers geU tired or gets in foul trouble, we have all freshmen, said Whittinburg. Terry Ganoon hasnt played that much; When youve gM big games, they might make mistakes. Theres nothing you can say about that.

UNC Women Upend N.C. State

CHAPEL HILL (AP) *** BOeen MteCann acmed on a iayig) with 32 seconds remaining to lift NOith Carolina to a 6666 Atlantic Coast Conference womens basketball victory over No.

19 North Carolina State Tuesday ni^.

The Tar Heels led 64 with 4:57 toft, but N.C. State scored 11 of the next 13 points, knotting the score on Priscilla Adams driving basket with 52 seconds left.

North CaroUna was tod by Tresa Browns 21 points, 12 of which came in the first hall, and 11 rebounds.

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Palmer Adds Lure To Classic

Arnold Palmer

Bob Hope

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP ^ledal Correspondent He still is Ammcas boo boyish appeal and a lets-get-it-<tooe grit that everybody loves, said Bob H(g>e. Its great to have Amie back and charging again.

A rejuvenated Arnold Palmer is just what the ageless comedian needs to add extra lure to his annual Bob Hope Desert Gassic in Palm Springs. Calif., the weekend, traditionally the nations most watched golf tournament but this year buckiiig - altbou^ not.going bead-to4toad - with the weekend NFL omference championsh^ games leading to the Super Bond.

It was hairy fa* a while, Hope said by tdephooe from the West Coast. Luckily both games landed in the Easton time zones (Washingtoi, D. C., and Miami). If the Western teams had won, we would have hd to (to a lot of juggling and taping.

As it stands, the Redskins and Dallas (towboys will meet for the NFC crown in the nations capital Saturday (12:30 p.m. ESTCBS-TV) and the New York Jets and Miami Dolphins clash in Miamis

Orange Bowl Sunday (1 p.m. NBC-TV), leading directly into the Hope shoinlown, also on NBC, 4:30 to 6.

The Desert Gassic, whk replarly has beaten oiX the Maston, Open and PGA in TV rating, was strategically placed in the open week i-ceding the Siqper Bowl, giving it little comj^ttoo, but the play^ strike fouled up that nice situation.

Amie was terrific last week, said Hope, referring to the vetorans vintage perf(Hr-mance in the Los Angeles Opoi where be led witti 10 holes to play. I think hes found it agaLa and will keq;) playing like that. Its a big boost for g(df.

H(^ to the countrys funny bone who for more than half a cortuiy has beoi the royal court jester, eqjually at ease with presidaUial golf partners as with g(^ legends, boxing champions, baseball and football stars.

After his iMg pro-am gtdf evoiti a five-day affair, be will get busy taping his Bob Hopes All-Star si^r Bowl Party, a football lampoon, to be shown Saturday night (NBClWp.m.,ESTandPST).

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(etime defenrive tackle of the Lo6 Angeles Rmns and corroit star of TVs Fatho* Mmphy sertos, was in on the origtoal idea of the show, helped produce it and is one of the actors.

Its motoap stuff. Hope and Rickies imovide the (me4ina-s. Six gargantuan {uro playos dress up like Shirley Temple in wigs and (toesses and ^ Good Ship LoUqwp. Tory Bradshaw {days a guitar and sings.

Imagine H(^ and Olsa dressed like cheer leadors, tryii^ to crash the hi^ kicki^ line of some ci the NFLs prettied.

The boundless energy of the 79-year-old Hope continues to astound us all. He never stops. Hes always on the road to someuiiere. But be nevo*^^ wearies of fratonizing with athletes, indi^rial tycoons and political bigwigs, probably rated in that ordor.

Although stricken last month with an eye ailmoit, be teed tee off in Uw opening of his Pro-Am today with f(Hrmer President Ford, House Speyer T$ ONeill and defending champkm Ed Fiori.

He is at his most cinniorta-ble on the golf course. He was

one of the original cast in Bing Oosbys NMional Pro-Am at Pebblie Beach, dating bock to 1937. He was a favorite partner of the late Presdoit Eisenbowo*. He has {riayed with almost every big name youve read about, including Babe Ruth.

A terrible left-handed hook, be said at the Bambino.

His own touman^t, started in 1960, coincided with the rise of Arndd Palmer and golfs first exposure on TV. The ^rttxxHned.

ima^e %,000 people pushing just to ^ a sight of Amie, age 53, last week,

Hope said. The Army is still alive. Amie hasnt got a graceful swing. He almost falls of the tee. But hes like Jack Dempsey. Its all muscle. Its like U.S. Steel.

Hope said magnetism comes indifforatpaclu^.

I played many times with Ben Hogan, a machine, he said. As Jimmy Dm^ said, he (ly spoke two vror(fo, Youre away. Sam Snead was pure poetry. Jack Nicklaus is remarkal^. Hes actually had tiro carem one as a fat kid with a crew cut, the other as a golden-haired matinee idol.    ~

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Homecoming A Success For Boston's Bird

St. John's Whips Providence

' By The Associated Press . Lairy Bird admits be gets a little nervous whenever he has to play basketball back home in Indiana.

But obviously that didnt bother his performance Tuesday night, when he scored 32 points, grabbed 12 rebounds and dis^ out seven assists to lead the Boston Celtics to a 130-123 National Basketball Association victory . flver the Indiana Pacm.

I usually havent played at well wiien Ive come in . ere, said the Celtic forward lifter his reversal of form. ^But this was the best Ive ^^ver played in the fourth i^rterhere.

Bird sewed 17 of his points |i the final period, leading the i^eltics back from a 15i)oint d^icit. Thc^ began their rally ^tb five minutes remaining.

We werent playing iq) to 4ur potential, said Bird, a jrmer All-American at Indi-4na State who had a cheering Ijlock from Terre Haute among the season-high crowd of 11,889 at Markt Square Arena in Indianapdis.

Instead of us running the b^l up the court, it was the Pacers doing the running, he said. But we got it together id time. The last five minutes might have been the best vjevejdayed ail year.

; Indiana held a seemingly sfe lead at 111-94 early in the fdurth garter and still led U8-103 before Bostwi started its rally. After a basket by (|ark Kell(^ who led Indiana with 32 points and 16 libounds, the Celtics ran off IJstral^t points.

;A shot by Robert Parish palled Boston within one point, tien M.L. Carr scored on a fdst-tneak stuff for the Celtics fh^ lead since the second qparter. Two free throws by Bird put Bostwi ahead for at 125-122.

; 76ers 96, Cavaliers 90 Andrew Toney scored 23 points and Moses Malone 21 as Philadelphia tied it club record with its 12th ^ai^t victw7. The winning sneak improved the 76ers rocord to an NBA-best 32-5 2(hd matched a franchise

By The Associated Press St. Johns is back in the victory column, and forward David Ri^sdl says the Re-dinwi now have reason to look fw^ard to their Big East Cwiference game Saturday at Syracuse.

Russell was limited to four points - playing with a grained right wrist - in St. John's first loss of the season, 68-64, last Saturday at Bo^ CoU^. *

\

Tuesday night, he was listed as doubtful against Providence, but by the time the ^ting was over, there was no doubt he had recovered. He and Chris MuUin sewed 20 points apiece as the eighth-ranked Redmen defeated Providence 74-54.

Motto Looks For #600

Dallas coach Dick Motta yells some instructions to his team during their NBA game last night. 'Die Mavs won, giving Motta his 600th career victory in the NBA. (AP Laserphoto)

The loss to Bostwi College was g(^ for us becasuse we didnt want to lose our first one to Syracuse, Russell said.We take it very seriousiy when we play each other. We dont like to lose to them. The game will be played at the 25,000-seat Carrier Dome, home of the 15th-ranked Orangemen.

mark attained in 1949 and again in 1980. It also matched the seasons longest streak, set by Seattle.

Spurs 143, Nuggets 124 Gene Banks scored a career4iigh 30 points to lead San Antonio over Denver as the Spurs posted their highest point total of the season.

With Banks, Mike Mitchell and George Gervin doing most of the scoring, San Antonio blitzed the Nuggets 29-15 over the first six minutes of the third period to gain control of the game.

Rockets 100, Bullets 98 Joe Bryants driving layup at the buzzer lifted Houston over Washington as the Rockets broke a five-game losing streak and extended the Bulletsspin to six.

The Rockets, 6-32, led by as many as eight points in the fourth quarter. But Jeff Ruland brought the Bullets back to tie the game at 96 on a

layup and free throw with 1; 17 to play. It was another Ruland basket that later tied the game at 98 and set the stage for Bryants winning shot.

Allen Leavell paced Houston with 22 points.

Mavericks 112, Warriors 102

Mark Aguirre scored 30 points for Dallas and Coach Dick Motta got his 600th NBA victory as the Mavericks beat Golden State. Motta became the fifth coach in NBA history to win 600 games, joining Red Auerbach, Red Holzman, Jack Ramsay and Gene Shue.

Aguirre, one of the leagues top forwards, reached the 30-point mark for a sixth straight game. Center Pat Cummin^ added a season-high 23 points for Dallas.

The Mavericks went ahead to stay in the third period by outscoring the Warriors 32-25 to take an 81-77 lead. Cummings scored 12 points and Aguirre had 10 in that quarter.

Russell said the wrist still was sore Tuesday night but did not really bother him. M(t of his points were scored from short range.

He couldnt shoot fiom the outside, Coach* Lou Camesecca said. It was strictly up to the doctors whether Russell played. I had nothing to do with it, but the doctors gave their OK.

St. Johns made a romp of it midway through the second half, outscoring Providence 11-2 to take a 60-49 lead with 6:22 left. The homecourt victory gave the Redmen a 15-1 record, 5-1, in the Big East. Otis Thorpe had 17 points for Providence, v^ich fell to 8-9 and H in the league.

In the (mly other game Tuesday night involving a ranked team. No. 9 Louisville defeated Tulane 63-55.

Basketball star Anne Donovan is 6-foot*8 and is one of eight children, the shortest of whom is her sister, Michelle, who is 5-foot-ll.

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Top Ten

Milt Wagner led Louisville on a 16*6 scming romp in the first half, and the Cardinals turned away a Tulane rally in the second half to win the Metro Confer)ce game at Tulane. Wagner scm^ed eight of hte game-high 24 points during the ^ree, which gave Louisville a 26-16 lOKi with 3:42 left in the half.

Ennis Whatley had 22 for Alabama. Tennessee now is 11-3 and 3-2 in the SEC, whUe the CrimsOT Tide ditfped to 9-5 and 1-5 to the confereiKe.

Glenn Rivers scored 15 points, and Marquette led by as many as 27 points to the

second half before beating Tennessee Tech 78-59. Freshman Dave Hoppen scored 20 points to lead Nebraska over Iowa. State, 39-54, in the Big Eigtt Conference.

Butch Moore hit a jumper

with. 1! seconds left, then made a game-saving steal as Southern Methodist defeated Baylor 62-61 to the Southwest Conference. Kdvto Johnson sdored 21 potots to lead Richmond over Old Dominion, 71-70.

Wagner also hit several key free throws after Tulane had fought back to within three points, 5249, with 1:48 left. Lancaster Gordon added 15 points for the Cardinals, 14-2.

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Unranked Teams Tyrone Beaman hit four free throws in the final 1:19, helping Tennessee hand Alabama its fifth loss in six games, 7344, in Southeastern Qm-ference action at Knoxville, Tom. Michael Brooks topped Tennessee with 22 potots, and

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24-Thf Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, January 11.1U. s. And Soviets Competing For Public Opinion

forecast for THURSDAY, JAN. 20,1983

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Despite disadvantages or obstacles that com*up, you are able to gain your most cherished aims on schedule. You have a good (qjportunity ' now to express your finest talents.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Morning is the best time to analyze the future and then you can make definite plans to have more abundance.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) ConfidentiaUy plan how to get more backing from experts so that you can enjoy added income in the days ahead.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take care of outside duties you have in the morning, and then carry through with personal aims. Be poised.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Good day to look into new outlets and study modem systems that could lead to greater success.    ^

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study new appliances that could give you greater benefits in the future. Show others that you have wisdom. Be alert.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be more cognizant of what your associates are doing and coordinate efforts wisely so there is more mutual profits.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Listen to what an intelligent adviser has to suggest so that you can advance in career activities. Be kind.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take time to please friends and gain more goodwill for the days ahead. Be poised at all times today.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Confer privately with advisers and decide on the right course to follow for the future. Use common sense.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are able to gain the favor of a higher-up today, if you go after it sensibly. Be more self-assured.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Getting involved in some new outlet could prove lucrative to you in the days ahead. Be more reassuring to mate.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study new interests that can bring added benefits in the future. Take no risks with your reputation at this time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have the ability to gain much knowledge since there is a> love of study in this nature. Make sure you give spiritual training early in life and permit to engage in healthful sports. A fine person in this chart.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Put Teeth Into Traffic Tickets

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -More than 20,000 North Carolina drivers with outstanding traffic tickets will be required to get their cases resolved or pay fines owed before their drivers license will be renewed, state officials say.

Under a 1981 change in state law, traffic tickets automatically become traffic convictions if drivers fail to pay up or appear in court within 90 days of their court dates.

And the new law prohibits drivers license examiners from issuing a new license until the outstanding case is tried before a judge or cleared by paying the fine. Drivers cant change names or addresses on licenses if they have unpaid tickets. Drivers licenses must be renewed every four years in North Carolina.

"Now, sooner or later, itll come up, says J.T. Baker, assistant director of the drivers license section of the N O. Division of Motor Vehicles.

So far, Baker said, only about 1,000 drivers with tickets more than 90 days old have paid iq> since the law was changed in 1981. He said there are more than 20,000 drivers who now have outstanding tickets.

Drivers could leave a ticket unpaid for as long as four years. Baker said.

Offenses for which motorists can pay fines and avoid a court appearance include speeding less than 15 mph over the speed limit and running stop signs.

In Mecklenburg Country, more than 25 percent of alleged traffic offenders fail to appear, said Chief District Judge Jam^Lanning.

Before theikKlay failure law went into effect, Lanning said, a warrant had to be.

issued for a traffic offender who failed to pay a ticket, llien a police officer had to serve the warrant.

He said the process cost about 1130 for offenses that could bring in maximum fines and court costs of just over $50.

The police dq>artment had time to serve only about 10 percent of the warrants for unpaid traffic offenses, Lanning said.

Home Heating Costs Dipped

WASHINGTON (AP) -The cost of heating American homes was $1.37 billion below normal during December because of unusually mild weather, the federal Assessment and Information Service Center reports.

Americans spent $7.328 billion to heat their homes last month, down an average 16 percent, according to the center, which is a part of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. The savings amounted to about $6 per person.

The agency said per capita use of heating energy was the third lowest for any December in the last half-century.

December temperatures averaged 5 to 10 degrees Fahrenheit above normal in the section of the country east of Mississippi River, with many locations setting daily and monthly highs.

ITS TET TIME BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) - Vietnam has made its annual appeal to China for a cease-fire Feb. 5-19 along their border for Tet, the Vietnamese New Year.

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By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writ*

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States and the Soviet Union are oigaged in a propaganda struggle aimed at influencing West German public opinion in that countrys pre-election debate over nuclear weapons deployment.

The resdt is an unusual degree of public d^tomacy by the superpowers in defntse of their re^)ective neg^iating positkms at the arms control talks in (j)eva.

Nmmally, U.S.-Soviet arms contrcri negotiations are carried out in private. But a new dimension has been added to the Geneva talks because of the March 6 West German elections.

Rarely a week goes by without a new Soviet gesture aimed at turning West German public opinion against the proposed NATO deployn^ starting in December, (rf 572 Pershing II and cruise missiles in Western Eun^.

Of the five NATO countries where the missiles would be deployed, none is more important than West Germany, which vw^d receive all 108 Poking IPs slated for deployment and 96 of the 464 cruise missiles.

The Soviets have offered sharp reductions in their more than 600 SS-20 waiheads targeted at Western Euit^ as a means of turning Eurq;)ean and especially West German (pinion against ttie NATO plan.

Under a 1979 NATO decision, the American missiles will be depleted unless there is a superpower arms reduction agreement before December. The centerpiece of the U.S. approach is President Reagans call for a ban on all land-based intermediate range nuclear forces on the continent - the zero (^tion.

U.S. officials, who asked not to be identified, credit Moscow

with a wa^ a sophisticated public reiatkms can^Mign.

One official recalled that Soviet leader Yuri Androjwv bad long expiaice m misinformatk and disinformation during bis tenure with the KGB and said this has been reflected in the Soviet peace offensive.

"It would be a iHg prize for them to fncstall the NATO deployment and not have to pay the price for It, he said.

The United States generally has been on the defensive in the pn^ga^ struggle, often finding itsdf re^Moding to Soviet initiatives and to pifUic doubts as to whether it wai^ an agreeiiKnt with the Soviets after all.

lliese doubts reached a high point last week when the director of the U.S. Arms Ckmtrol and Dtsarmamoit Agoicy, Eugene Rostow, was forced from office.

To counter reports that Rostow was perceived 1^ administratton and congressional conservatives as too eager to reach an agreement with the Soviets, Reagan called a news confence last Friday to state bis unswerving dedkatkm to armscontnd.

This week the debate has been dominated by the visit of Soviet F(ei^ Minister Andrei Gnunyko to Bonn.

Monday night, Gromyko offered to negotiate an agreement for the mutual reductkm of tactical missiles with a range 600 miles.

He coupled that offer with a warning that if the NATO deploymmt proceeds as scheduled, West Gtnany could find itself caught up in an intensified U.S.-Soviet confrontatiofl.

Gromytos conciliatory side re-emer^ on Tuesday with his pledge to dismantle some SS-20 missiles if NATO cancels its weapcms dqiloyment plan.

The State Department has had difficulty dealing with the Soviet peace offensive, with officials worried that Moscows

activities could obscure what to Washington is the most crucial eiemei^ in the debate that the Soviets have a massive advantage in the European power balance as a result of their SS-ao deployments.

Washington and Moscow have shied away fnun making endOTsemoRs in the West Gtfman elections but there is little doubt about where their respective sympathies lie.

Officials here leave the impression that they would prefer a victory by Chancellor Helmut Kohl and his Christiafl Democratic Party because it is much more united in support of the NATO deployment plan than are the Social Democrats, led by Hans-Jocho) V<^.

Vo^ has travded to both Washington and Moscow tfate iiMmth, and there was a decided difference in the warmth of the reception he was offoed in the two capitals.

Vogel had a meeting of more than two hours with Andropov. With Reagan, be got 15 minutes.

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Singapore Tries Boost Morale In Its Defenders

By KENNETH LWHTTING Associated Press Writer SINGAPORE (AP) -Enlisted men dont have to address officers as sir. New recruits are no longer scalped by their first army haircut. Reservi^ are encouraged to use their military rank in civilian life.

These and a number of other steps have been introduced as Singapore tries to improve morale and give

me status to those in its armed forces.

Defoise Minister Get Clxdc Tong wants all 2.4 million people in this prosperous island republic to be aware of the need to defend it against foreign threats.

It mu^ be a total effort that all of IK must mount on the^ entire population. That way we 1h^ it will seep down to the level of the private soldier, he told a

reciti(Mmn.

Goh, who sometimes is listed as a possible successor to Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew, did not idmtify any potential external threats.

In recent years Singapore, which is about the size of Qiicago, has had friendly relatkms with its two closest neigbors, Indonesia with a population of 150 million and Malaysia with 13 million people. Other senior officials

occasionally question Uk regional ambitions of Vietnam and the Soviet Uh-km.

Defoise stra^ is based on the ponng)ine which is small and normally friendly but is armed with dangerous quills to use against attackers.

Very few animals take on the porcig)ine - thats the kind of overall defise strategy we will have, Gohsaid.

Concou aboik low morale is not new in Singapore. A 1978 book titled Youth m the Army reported that many draftees did not understand wdjy they were in the service and wanted only to shed their uniforms as soon as possible.

The book said goldbricking was comnKm with scrnie desperate wugh to chqp off their trigger fingers to avoid active duty.

To curb draft (kxlging, the

government recently increased the bond that young men .eligible for military service must put up before they go abroad to study from $23,585 to $35,377.

Those who conoplete their 24 to 36 months (rf full-time service can wind up in jail if they ignore foUowig) compulsory reserve training each year until they are 45.

The army has 35,000 men plus 50,000 reservists. The

navy has 3,000 personnel and the air fOTce 4,000.

Other paramilitary units include 7,500 police and a home guard d about 30,000. Women are not subject to. the draft but do serve in non-o)mbat roles.

Singapore is part of a five-power defense agreement with Australia, Britain, Malaysia and New Zealand. New Zealand bases a battalion here under this pact

Customer Appreciatioii Days

Sale!

To express our appreciatton for your loyalty and patronage, we're making an extra effort to have a sale that means real savings on your food bill. Watch our ads for the next few weeks...youll find drastic

_ marfcdowns on the Items your famllv uses every day.

PuicStFKCTWI JAN. 19.22.1983 ?*">P NqIV *9gly often, your total

food bill will be

We riMrve Ike rl|hl lo l^t qmnlilics. None sM In kutort less, or rtotaumb. e iMrtly occopi lU J.A. fm ttaniet

PIGGLY WIGGLY MIX OR MATCH

CANNED GOODS

SALE!

FRENCH STYLE BEANS. CUT GREEN BEANS. GARDEN PEAS.

Cre.im style or whole kernel

YELLOW CORN

Swift's Premium Beef!

BONELESS    ^ M    Beei

Chuck148w 1.68

DaOOT    PIGGLY WIGGLY - -

tfUdol    BAKING.;,'CriE

13/F

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BAKING

HENS

LB

59

BS

19

BONELESS    4

CHUCK STEAKiol .68 cfuCKSTEAKi.2J58

B9IKLESS    7p

Shoulder Roast u I

90NELESS    M on

Moulder Steak

neaiY milt orlo of

GROUND

3-LBS. OR MORE

BEEF

BS. OR 1

LB.

WHOLE SMOKED

U.8.D.A.QRA0EA*

Dl Oil 11^0 fresh WHOLE

PICNICS fryers

.    (2PERBA0)

88 42'

SLICED. LB. 98 -FARM FRESH

LB.

(LIMIT 2 BAGS, PLEASE!)

CABBAGE

Souuvf

DANJOU PEARS. .490

YELLOW

ONIONS 3LB bas490

FANCY

LEMONS  . B0Z.99C

ifELLOW SQUASH u.490

HAWABAN    nOA

liRlv

yPINEAPPLES

EACN

LUNDY'S SLICED

Bicn

BIG TOP

BOLOGNA

BIG TOP

ANNS

IDYROLL

SAUSAGE

DANDY ROLL

JUBILEE SMOKED

SUISIE

Van(ampi

qqa PARH 6RAHAMS . iioi. I .Z9 iz.fSRp

L\

HELPERS . . . .  ......

nieiT MILV Mn Suwm n

SShamaL DAI I e .... QQi^ CLOSE UP MINT OR REG.    m OO

^ TOOTHPASTE...6.4oz. 122

MARKET BASKET

2/100

NABISCO CWPSTEBt. DMBERS.    iicTniiiiiT    ___

CREESE HCBIMCNASSOBTED    17K

CRACKERS..............79C    MOUTHWASH .. ib 02. I JO

21 oz.

I

PI66LYI6GLY

MILK

1/2 SAL

990

TMMMBIEATSNAPE

MAMA

MILK

1/2 RAL

1J09

MAMAOMCfUTE

MILK

1/2 lAL

990

KRAF DRESSING

YOUR CHOICE

Thousand Island French Dressing Uw

Catalina Dressing 8 OZ. SIZES

GRADE'A'EXTRA LARGE

EGGS

DOZ.

59

PIGGLY WIGGLY

ORANGE JUICE

ViQkl.

CTN.

99

MERICO BIG TEXAS BUHER FLAVORED

BISCUITS

3/1"

12 OZ.

KRAFTPARKAY

MARGARINE

2/100

LB.

PKO.

LUNDYS

LARD

25 LB. STAND

949

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING

[illD

MAOlAVAHlUA M HEOPOliTAR

ICE CREAM

S RT. PAIL

WISK

DETERGENT

DEODORIZER

IIMII ON WITH HIS COUPON AND A S7 iO tOOD ORfR IfXPIRFS 1 ?2 8T)

GRAPE

JELLY

2

LBS.

99

0

FLOUR

439

25 LB. BAQ

CHEERIOS

19 OZ.

rsTT t i'l I

COUPON /.//.V/./'rVyl

......... ........i.x'maujZ

HUNT'S KETCHUP

ii| 32 0z89O /4

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND A zijlj,' I' y S7 50 FOOD ORDER (EXPIRES 1 22 83)    (f

ORANGE JUICE

^ IIWIT 2 VMIH TH'S I DOFON AN, A \I ,0 FOOD ORDER lEXPIPtS I // i

IVORY

LIQUID

2105 Dickinson Ave.

Open Mon."Sat. 7 A.M. to 12 A.M. Open Sun. 7 A.M. to 9 P.M.

32 OZ.

which requires Australia, Britain and New Zealand to consult but not necessarily make a detoise commitment - if there is an extomal threat to Malaysia or Singapore.

In addition to unmotivated draftees, defense [banners have been bedeviled by the lack of suitable training space at home. Taiwan has been used for armor and artillery training and maneuvers are sometimes held in Australia and Brunei, the British-protected sultinate on Borneo.

Singapore newspapers warn the public when exercises are to be held ( this crowded island. The last two lines usually say, Blanks and thunderflashes will be used. The public is advised not to be alarmed.

Officials say it is still too early to measure how much more attractive a series of moves might have made military life to young Singaporeans.

-Career officers got an average 26 percent pay increase earlier this year.

-The dreaded first haircut, which exposed much of the scalp and left recruits looking like prison inmates, was replaced by a modified crewcut.

-Junior officers and enlisted men were given the option of addressing their superiors by rank rather than the traditional sir.

Performance in the reserves is expected to be a factor in determining advancement in civilian life. Officials said formerly confidential military records would be made available to private employers and government departments to help influence their decisions about udiom to promote.

New career develc^iment programs have been devised for officers. The chtef of the general staff, Maj. Gen. Winston Cboo, 41, returned from Duke University In the United States in July with a masters degree in history.

Other senior officers are studying in the United States, which this year provided $50,000 to aid professional officer training, the only military aid Singapore received fromWashin^n.

Reserve and retired officers are encouraged to use their military ranks in civilian life. They may add their ranks to business cards, letterheads and personal and official correspondence, officials said.

Enjoy Stay At Hospital

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -An outbreak of Pac-Man fever has broken out at Portland Adventist Medical Center, with ptients bdng treated to electronic games instead of standard television.

After 11 pmes were installed in the pediatric and orthopedic wards, we now have kids who dont want to leave the ho^ital - kids who hang onto the video controls, until the last minute before theyre wheeled off to surgery, said spokesman Scott Ro^elley.

Even visitors are enamored with the new addition, he said. Conversations are easier vihen theres more to (to than discuss hospital food and the weather.'

At St. Vincent Hospital, the game craze is binj^, transmitted over an in-house television channel every Tuesday to all patients who want to play for half an hour. Volunteers distribute cards and donate prizes.

Enjoyment is the sole purpose of the service a break in the tedium of a ho^ital stay, said Barbara Blakey, director of vcdunteer services.

Close Bridge To Do Repair Work

WRlGirrSVILLE BEACH, N.C. (AP) - TnttA Bridge over the inland waterway on U.S. 74-76 wUl be closed Wednesday 9 a.ro.-noon and 1 p.m.-3 p.m. for maintenance crews to repair Uie bridges locking mechanism. The Department of Transportation said the bridge, which will reopen Thursday, carries neariy 20,000 vehicles daily.

'do'

26-The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-WedneKlay, January If, 1S83

-uopyfignt    1963

Kroger Sav-on Ouaniiiy Rights Reserved Norte Sold to Dealers

Iteme and Prtcea Effective Wed. Jan. 19, thru Set. Jan. 22.1983

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each oi these advertised tarns is required to be readily available lor sale m each Kroger Sav on, eicept as speciiicaiiy rioted m this ad It we do run out oi an item we Mill otter you your choice ot a comparable item when available retiectmg the same savings or a ramcheck which Mill entitle yOu to purchase the advertised item at the advertised pnce withm 30 days

U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED FRESH FROZEN 4-6 LB. AVG. WGT.

liirkey Breast

lets go Krogering for the best of every

IN OIL OR WATER CHICKEN OF THE SEA

Chunk Light Tuna

0

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF CAP-ON WHOLE BONELESS m

Siiloin Tip

sees

Lb.

S D A CHOICE HEAVY -WESTERN BEEF

Cubed

Steaks......

KROGER

RUDY'S FARM HOT OR MILD

Lb

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF

Sirloin

Up Roast

Raked Coffee $

CENTER CUT RIB

Pork Chops

S^98

$188

FRESH DOMESTIC SHOULDER

Lamb

Roast........ Lt,

FRESH DOMESTIC LAMB CUT UP INTO SHOULDER ROAST. RIB CHOPS.

BREAST. NECK AND GROUND LAMB

Lamb    |^gg

COUNTRY CLUB

Steak

Thins...

Dr. Pepper

COST CUTTER

SaWnes

Limit 1W/S10 Or More Purchase

HALVES OR SLICES

AVONDALE

PAPER    LIBBY LITE    Pintfl    ^    ^

Bounty Towels    Peaches..... Z    1 bJJJs 3cS^89

14-Oz.

Pkg.

$249

KRAFT DINNER

Mac. & Cheese

33

KROGER

Apple Juice

7V4-Oa

Box

32-Oz.

Btl.

STOKELY WHITE POTATOES OR CUT

Green Beans $

160z.

Cans

Forequarter....

Lb.

U.S.D.A. GOVT. INSPECTED GENUINE

Ground Chuck

$

Lb.

RATH HOT OH MILD

Pork    QQ.

Sausage ibOO

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced Bacon $

RICH

Heinz Ketchup!'

$1

KROGER

Luncheon

Meat....

12-Oz. Can

95

KROGER ,

Mayonnaise

32-Oz.

Jar

99

LIQUID

468 $428

Is .Is

Bright Bleach $

V^-Gal.

Jugs

PUIN OR SELF RISING

PMsbuiy Hour

k0

79- 3M

VAN CAMP

Pork 'n Beans

KROGER ALL MEAT OR

All Seef Wieners

ALL VARIETIES

SERVE N SAVE SLICED    ^    Q    ^Luncheon Meats kT 1    M Butter

KROGER    KROQER    \    #ii$119 VegetableOil.lj^ ^r* HamburgerMagiclS^S'^69

thing including the price

1^ ' Open Mon. thru Sat. 8am to Midnight Sun. 9 am to 9 pm

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

ASSORTED FLAVORS KROGER

Natural Flavor

Ice Cream

MINUTE MAID

i/?-Gal.

Ctn.

Orange Juice $<

Ctn.

Hamburger Buns

FLORIDA JUMBO

Temple Oranges.....

FRESH

CoNard

Greens Bch.

u s. NO 1 MEDIUM    m

Yellow    5

Onions.........Bag

PREMIUM IDAHO

Baking

Potatoes........LbU^

RED RIPE SALAD SIZE

Tomatoes

MINUTE MAID

PILLSBURY BUTTER/ BISCUITS OR

KROGER 1<K)%

: Apple Juice..

'

ASSORTED VARIETY

Banqupt

Buffet Suppers

$

2

OC OR CRACKED

Buttermilk Biscuits^a oU ......

QREEN TOP

Bunch Carrots

FRESH

Green Onions

QREEN TOP BUNCH

Red

Radishes.....

FRESH

Salad Spinach

HUNGRY JACK , BUTTER FLAVOR

MICROWAVE ,

.Popcorn.'.....

y-,

9OST CUTTER

Margarine

WRAPPED SINGLES    A    A

Cheese Spread;rK^g^99^

Ti

ASSORTED TOPPINGS

Jenos Pizza

FRESH BAKED

French Bread

HEARTY BURGUNDY. CHABLIS BLANC, RHINE OR

Gale Rose

SB49

FRESH CHEESE OR

Sausage Pizza

2.*1

29

2 *5^

SAVE

$<|oa

KEEkER

Fudge Sticks.

BURGUNDY. CHABLIS.

9-Oz

Pkg

tHM    ASSORTED VARIETY    2

r*    Esprit Yogurt. S?. 79'    rSS

CHIPPED OR SLICED

Chopped Ham $49

Lb

SAVE

50'

SLICED TO ORDER

Virginia    .Me

Ham.......Lb3

VANILLA ICED

Cinnamon    ^ ma*

Rolls DFor99*

APPLE, PEACH OR CHERRY

Fried    jt    *    ^

Res ...4to 1

COMPLETE ONE STOP SHOPPING STORE

Ti

f3BI

KASS TEX VELOUR 22 X 42 ASSORTED STYLES AND COLORS

Bath Towels

2.* 7

HAMILTON GLASS 14 X 50 FLOAT PLATE GLASS

Beveled Mirror *12*

Reg

$14.88

ALLIED PLASTIC ^lAUTO SNACK TRAY, CASSETTE J) HOLDER, TRAVEL MUG, OIL : >/ SPOUT, TRIPLE OR

Super Funnel

Your ^ 4 Choice

TUCKER PLASTIC CATCH ALL DRAWER

Organizers

77*

TURCO PORTABLE 9,500 B.T.U. OUTPUT, DOUBLE SAFETY SHUTOFF

Kerosene Heater $Oy88

W Kroger Pharmacy

Any quMflom on family hacHh imrtltrt? Your Krogtr phomiadei It ovaUtblo. oceoeoiM# ond Niformod.

' Greenville

756-7393

Extra Color Prints I Special !

TURCO 2530

Manual Siphon

Ea

If

NUTRITION NEWS

Get the facts on vitamins, minerals and calories for a variety of foods. Also extra tips to help balance nutrition in a cost cutting way. Seventeen different pamplets and thirty-four recipes are at -the NUTRITION NEWS stand Pick up yours today

1

28 TheDallyReflector.GreenvUle.N.C.-Wednesday.January W. 18*3

Partan Advised Cancel HerConcerts Schedule

nook h page 62. Piti County Reoistry, to which plat reierence is her^ diftcted for a more complete

and accurate description. Beu all o4 that proparty shown on thrt dated June 1W, from the i.

McLawhom Bwif and husband H J Bunton._ to

AAcLaudwra Eva Mm

and

f the Pitt

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) - Entertainer Dolly Parton has been advised to cancel all her concerts until a private security specialist finishes investigating threats on her life, says the performer's publicist.

The singer-actress, who tui ned 36 today, has lost an estimated $200,000 in concert revenue because four appearances have been can-ceied They include concerts .scheduled this weekend in Ne.v Orleans and the Texas cities of Beaumont and Fort Worth,

1 a.st Saturday she decided no to perform as scheduled in Owensboro, Ky., because of a threat telephoned to

police.

,Miss Parton has hired (,avin DeBecker of Los Amueles, who specializes in investigating threats on the lives of celebrities.

DeBecker, who serves on President Reagans advisory board on the safety of public officials, told her to cancel all concerts until his investigation is complete, said Katie Valk, Miss Partons publicist in New York.

The three concerts this w eekend were the only ones scheduled for the immediate future.

Miss Parton, who is said to draw as much as $50,000 per concert appearance, did not return a reporters phone calls Tuesday. A report broadcast by WNGE in Nashville described her as .shaken.

Shes obviously not pleased, said Ms. Valk. Anything further than that,

1 cant help you.

Ms. Valk said Miss Parton had been threatened several times but would not elaborate.

The threats against Miss Parton may be from an

ex-convict who apparitly bdieves some of her smtgs are about him, ha* ro^ manager, Don Warden, said Monday. He said the exconvict is married to a woman named Dolly.

The entertainer, who starred in the movies 9 to 5 and The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas, canceled the Kentucky engagement after a woman called police there and said she knew a man who hated the ground^ Dolly Parton walked on and who was going to harm her, police said.

Miss Parton, known for such songs as Here You Come Again, I Will Always Love You, Jolene, The Seeker and Love Is Like a Butterfly, also has increased security at her two-story home in Uie Nashville suburb of Brentwood, where a closed-circuit television monitoring system is used, according to publi^ied reports.

'The Williamson County sheriffs office and Brentwood police said they were not involved in the extra security, but said she may have hired a private firm.

Another country music star, Tammy Wynette, was abducted in October 1978 frtMn a Nashville shopping center by a man who beat her, then released her 80 miles away. The case was never sdved and a nootive was never determined.

Sevai years ago. Miss Parton canceled a show in Wheeling, W.Va.. after a threat against her life.

to P^ip M^an Haddock and wilt, CharmaMt V.

Haddock, by deed recorded in Book e 120,I

V 46, page ito. Pill Countv RegHdry Being shown on Ta Mm ol*'

13, Lots 136 and 137; Block 15, Lot 148

The aforesaid sale will be made, subjfect to all liens, encumbrances, taxes, assessments and udgments having a higher prtority than the aforesaid Jucfament.

The higher bidder at such sale will

PUBLIC

NOTICES

reouired to i.~ v

cash oeposit of fen percent (10%) of the amount of bid up to One Thou sand Dollars ($1,000 00), and of hve oercent (5%) of any excess over One ThousarKf Cellars ($1,000.00).

This 7th day of January, 1983. RALPH L TYSON,

SHERIFF OP PITT COUNTY January 11,19,27; February 4,1983

Prices Etfectlve: January 20,21. & 22 1983.

KRAFT

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Jay Leo Stokes, deceased, this is to

notify all persons, firms, and cor

ran    '    '        *    *-

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of (iene Allen Heath late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this

porafions haivng claims against the said estate to present them to the

un^signed or hw attorne^ys,

is to notify all persons having claims against trw estate of said deceased

Williamson, Herrin, Stokes & felfinger, within six months from the date of the first publication of this

fo present therp to the undersigned Executrix on or before July 5,1983 or

Notice, being on or before July 12, is No.........

this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 3rd day of January, 1983. Mildred Heath Stocks P.O Box 37$

Winterville, N.C. 28590 E xecutrix of the estate of (Sene Allen Heath, deceased.

Jan. 5,12,19,26,1983

1983, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment ro the

undersigned This the Sylvia

Executrix of the Estate of

6 da^ oj January, 1983.

Sylvia Kelly Stokes

Jay Leo Stokes Route 4. Box 324 Greenville, NC 27834 Ann J. Heffelfinger Williamson, Herrin, Stokes

w

5

OCWA Group Meets Joit. 22

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION JUDGAAENT BOOK 31, PAGE 248 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY TOWNOFAYDEN,

PLAINTIFF,

VS

PHILLIP AND CHARAAAINE HAD DOCK,

DEFENDANTS

NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an Execu-

& Heffelfinger Attorneys at Law 210 S. Washington Street

P.O. Box 552 Greenville, NC 27834 January 12,19,26; February 2,1983

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-0960

BISCUITS

tion issued by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County pur

E00D1AN1

suant to Judgment entered in Judg ment Book 31, Page 248, to the undersigned Sheriff from the

Coastal Cmrolinas Chapter 118 of the Quarter Century Wireless Assn will bold their winter meeting at Angelos ' Restaurant in Greenville on January 22 at 12:30 p.m.

Following the meeting will be a tour of VGA transmitting Site A. Any amafeur radio operator licensed 23 years or more is invited to attend.

Superior Court of Pitt County, in the

     Tl    <

above-entitled action, I will on the

7th day of February, 1983, at 12 o'clock noon, at the door of the Pitt

County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, otter tor sale to the highet bidder tor cash, to satisfy said Execution, all right, title and in terest which the [Jietendants now have or at any time at or after the

have or at any time at or aner tne docketing of the Judgment in the aforesaid had in and to the following

Thursday Luncheon Special BBQ Pork Chops

^2.49

Fried Chicken

described real property: being situ Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North

Lying and

situate in the

M.79

Carolina, and being known and designated as Lot No. 136, Block 13; Lot No. 137, Block 13, and Lot No. 148, Block 15, of West Haven Annex as appears of record on plat in Map

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables t Rolls.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE FROM 1-19-83 to 2-2-83

10 .

Extra MolUurlzIng Extra ProtMtkMi

White Rain Hair Spray

Tiot.R8|Hlar ^ TJetlMtiNeU TJaLUaitMtsd lfl8.,NoMsresoLk8giilar loiMNon88ra8ol,ExtnM8id

69

Bayer 200    ^3^

Bayer 100    ^1

Mennen Speed Stick

AP, 2.5 oz.

89

spoail

tuS;

JEI:

Triaminic Triaminic

Expectorant ii Syrup

MM of dry, hacking cough and

atufty nose

Triaminic-DM" Cough Formula

Refftfof runny, stuffy note and pottnt!

Lo-Sal

Singles

Mennen

Skin

Bracer

4 02.

2 LB.

JAR

PUIN, SMOKED, HOT, OR WITH ONION BITS

BAR-B-Q

SAUCE

80Z. BOmE

PARKAY

Enhance

Shampoo

loz.

Normal

Dry

d$045^$019

4 0Z. i |JBP40Z.B

pHisoDerm

MARGARINE $10

Ih.

BACON A TOMATO, THOUSAND ISIANO, CATALINA, FRENCH LO-CALOfllC THOUSAND ISLAND, LO-CALORIE FRENCH. OR LOCALORIE BUTTCRMILK.

DRESSIN

lOZ.

BOTTLE

5SING

n

hts Reserved. None Si

CED MAYONNAISE $1

320Z.JAR

uantlty Rights Reserved. None Sold To Dealers. We Will Gladly Accept USDA Food Stamps a WICVouchere.

shop-eXe

SPAM'S

1414 CHARLES BLVD. MONDAY-THURSOAYI A.M.4 P.M. FRIDAY-SATUflDAY I A.M.4:3I P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

WEST END SHOfNHNQ CENTER MONDAY-SATURDAYI A.M.-9 P.M. SUNDAY I A.M.4 P.M.

VISIT OUR DEU FOR

kmn*^*tcH#0Nyi9iAkU

L

f.

L

Your Friendly Neighbors At

nttsN

Know What It Is To Feed A Family

YOU SAVE 20<LB.

RESNCALIRNmiA

BROCCOLI

79

BUNCH YOU SAVE 10* MINCN

PMKOtWNITEHOtlOA

GRAPEFRUIT

SU.IAG

TOU SAVE 20* BAG

f    FRESH    WHOLE

FRYERS

YOU SAVE V LB.

HHVTWESTiMK

fHILOIN

Steak.....

TMunst'u.

$|89

i

FRESN

PORK

TAILS

39

LB.

VouSmlO* Lb.

GWALTNEY PHILADELPHIA BRAND SMOKED

SAUSAGE

99

LB.

10 LB. BOX ...

9.50

rOUSAVl 30' IB

6WAL1NEY

FRANKS

120Z.PKG.

c

rOUSAVi M'PRG.

k\ '\\ V

msNioai

SWEET POTATOES

15*

LB.

TOOMVi ir

nESHPORK

NECK

BONES

GWALTNEY

BACON

UB.PK6.

You Save 10* Lb.

YouSmelO* Lb.

RED JUICY

GRAPES

59*

LB.

YouSmoYO* Lb.

r ^

HKSH GREEN

LETTUCE

49

HEAD

YouSuvuSO*

msHiocu

COLLARDS

4m

$|00

YMSwtS'Lb.

Jack A Bom Stdk Cut Greon

BEANS

BLUEBONNn

AAAROARINE

WKKUUNDRY

DETERGENT

is79*

00

rousAVEsr

5

69

GALLON

TOU SAVIt1.lt OALUM

,4*'

ALL DRTSROINT...

raiAlTOUCN    A

FABRIC tOFTNIR.....

WNITIMHNK

DOVISOAP...........769*

CNUtEWCNUNCN

Asn.

WYS.

79

MAXWIUNOUSi

COFFIB

ILB.I

$2^

riMPRfll TflMATn

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U.S. Bishops See Little Change For Nuke Stance

By JOHN PHILLIPS Associated Press Writer VATICAN CITY (AP) - A leading U.S. bishop says his colleagues plan no major changes in^heir draft anti-nuclear siatenient, even if Kuropean CathWic prelates do not lend support to the Americans sweepingNfon-demnation of nucli warfare.

The U.S. bishops and their counterparts from Italy. France, West Germany, Scotland and PIngland were to conclude today a closed-door conference sponsored by the Vatican at the Americans request to provide an exchange of ideas on the

proposed statement.

Drafted at a Catholic conference in Washington last November, the 25.000-word pastoral letter is up for formal adoption in Chicago next May.

The draft document condemns any intent or threat to use nuclear weapons and said even possessing them as a deterrent can be tolerated only if steps are being taken toward mutual disarmament by the United States and the Soviet Union.

Archbishop Joseph L. Bemardin of Chicago, a leader of the U S. bishops anti-nuclear effort, told a news conference here-Tues-

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day that the document may be amended to affirm the right to self-defense that individuals and nations possess and to add more comprehensive commentary on U.S.-Soviet relations.

But he said no substantive changes could be expected and that any opposition voiced at the Vatican conference wont significantly affect American bishops in their strong anti-nuclear stance.

Our position is the same as that expressed by the Holy Father (the pope) to thie United Nations in June, namely that deterrence is not an end in itself but a means to an end, and that it is morally acceptdble only in this qualified sense, Bernardin said.

Asked if they would change the document if the bishops from Western Europe disagreed with them, Bemardin said, There are many factors that will be taken into consideration, but in the final analysis, the last revision is in the hands of our national hierarchy.

A Vatican official, who asked not to be named, described the public stance of French and West German bishops as more middle-of-the-road than the Americans while the English and Scottish bishops have been closer to the U.S. bistiops.

Italian bishops have made only one major statement on nuclear arms, expressing concern over plans to install U.S. missiles in Sicily as part of a NATO buildup.

In a sign of the importance Pope John Paul II attaches to the meeting, the Vatican assigned Secretary of State Cardinal Agostino Casaroli and its top theologian,

Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, as moderators.

The Vatican has made no official comment on the U.S. bishops statement, but Bemardin has said its reaction was basically supportive.

The U.S. bishops received a considerate volume of mail on the question of disarmament and about two-thirds supported their stance, Bemardin said.v One third was critical but most people said they think

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HUD Official Is Suspended

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Department of Housing and Urban Development has suspended an assistant secretary who has been accused of using his employees for private work.

HUD Secretary Samuel R. Pierce Jr. ordered the suspension of Emanuel S. Savas, a department housing , administrator, while federal investigators look into the allegations against him, HUD officials said in a statement.

The agency didnt say what actions or allegations were being investigated. But Savas has been the subject of recent published reports that he' had government employees proofread and retype on government time portions of a book he wrote.

Savas has said he was unaware that government employees were working on his book. He said he gave the task to an aide to do on his own time, but the aide, now working in another department. has disputed the account.

Rock Around

OOCK

.Ar'Dffi All IM SKATE!

Hi

Put on the cruise control and f^et ready to roll tor an entire day of Heaven on Wheels! If s Sports worlds All Day Skate, and its a skate nqfs holiday. Spend hours on the skating floor moving to the latest tunes. And when you get pooped, take a break in Sportsworld's huge game room and fuel up at our snack bar.

Have an all day blast at Sportsworlds All Day Skate!

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc.

MIRACLE IN MINNEAPOLIS

Event: Ail Day Skate Price: $ 1.50 (Free Rental)

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Opening lead: Seven of .

Bobby Wolff. Bob Ham-man, Peter Weichsel, Alan Sontag, Ron Rubin and Mike Becker won the Trials, held in Minneapolis, to select the team to represent North America in the 1983 World Team Championship. Since both North America and Europe will have two teams in the event, the beaten finalists. Dr. George Rosenkranz, Eddie Wold, Mike Passell,, Jim Jacoby, Jeff Meckstrpth and Eric Rodwell will also play in the event.

After trailing by a considerable margin for most of the match, the eventual runners-up had pulled to within striking distance with a handful of deals still to go.

Banks Fight Withholding

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Two North Carolina banks began campaigning this week against a new federal withholding tax on dividends and interest set to take effect Julyl.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company and First Union National Bank distributed letters to customers explaining the new tax law and asking customers to oppose it in letters to their congressmen.

The provision calls for a 10 percent withholding tax on interest and dividends of $150 or more annually. There are some exemptions for elderly and low-income taxpayers.

The new legislation is a disincentive to savers and comes at a time when I really think there should be more saving, said Alva V. Fuqua, president of the N.C. Bankers Association.

What this is is a tax increase, said James T. Brewer, executive vice president of Wachovia. The government is taking a part of the interest and dividends that would either be used by the consumer to live on or to earn additional dirilars.

Banks also will have to pay for the administrative paperwork involved with the new tax, costs Brewer said would be substantial ... hundreds of thousands of dollars.

Award Goes To Wayne Co. Fair

WINSTON.SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Wayne Cwmty Agricultural Fair won the Im-a^ award, presited by the North Carolina Association of Agricultural Fairs at its annual meeting on Jan. 14-15.

The award is given to the fair that best demonstrates the balance between agriculture, exhibits and amusemoits. The Robeson Cwmty Fair placed secwjd.

But this hand sealed their fate.

Using artificial methods, Sontag-Weichsel bid to a slam which looked to have virtually no play. Even if declarer guessed the location of the queen of hearts, it seems that he must lose two diamond tricks.

West led a trump, declarer won and drew a second round. He overcame his first hurdle when he successfully finessed the eight of hearts. Next, he cashed the ace of diamonds -- in case a defender held a doubleton king and forgot to unblock!

Declarer crossed to the ace of hearts and discarded a diamond on the ace of clubs. A club ruff was followed by the king of hearts and the fourth heart, ruffed by declarer.

With the strip completed, declarer led a diamond and closed his eyes. But all was well. West had been dealt the only diamond combination with which he could not unblocka doubleton king-queen.

In the other room, the contract was a more mundane four spades. Sontags team won 13 International Match Points and the championship.

How do you choose the hest opening lead? Charles Goren has the answer. For a copy of Winnii^ Opening Leads, send $1.85 to Goren-Leads, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payahle to News-paperbooks.''

we should.be talking about these things, Bemardin said.

The American bishops, who are in the vanguard of the churchs anti-nuclear movement, attack some aspects of U.S. strategic policy in tteir draft pastoral letter. The Reagan administration has said the documents call for a nuclear freeze, for example, damages the U.S. negotiating position at disarmament talks with the Soviet Union.

In Moscow, the Soviet Unions official Tass news agency on Tuesday accused the Reagan administration of waging a campaign of blackmail and threats and

enlisting right-wing circles (in) frmzied persecutkm of the U.S. bishops to get them to soften their stand on nuclear arms.

The Soviet Union, which

has a iong history of tense Z relations with the Catboiiiex church, recently lashed oii * at the {x^ for being to0 , political in his public statq> ; ments.    *Z'

SnUffilMIIKIUSSES

Square dance desses for beginners of ny age wrNI be held Thursday evenings at 7:30 at Welicome Middle School. No previous dance experience is needed. Interested people may try-it-out at no charge January 13 or 20. For more information call Jerry Powell at 752*1049 or 752-7M2. Its great family fun!

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32-The Dflylleflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January It, ISC

Bea Arthur Reappears In A New Role

By VERNON scon PI H(rilywood Repwter HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Bea Arthur, who created one of televisions most roemo-rable characters in Maude, has resurfaced after four years to star in the new Amandas sitcom.

Bea*has shed so many pounds ^ is scarcely recognized as the imposing, flotilla-like Maude. Her demeanor, silhouette and voice are different.

Once an intimidating Mrs. Fullcharge with the capacity to make any difficult situation worse, Maude seemingly has disappeared.

In her place is Amanda, a

Carolina Grill

Hot Cakes & Bacon S-198

wIthCotlee |

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752-1188

more trrtabie - albeit no less caustic female who owns and runs a nail resort iKitel, Amandas By The Sea, in the neighborhood of Carmel, Calif.

A widow, Amanda is beset by an UKompetent staff, a long-suffering son and a daughter-in-law who would appear to prefer Cleveland to Carmel.

Amandas takes to the tube Feb. 7 with Bea, of course, expected to carry the show. The actress, perhaps because she has lost her battleship profile, is uncharacteristically intimidated by the prospect.

On the basis of her performance as Maude, Bea often gave the impression of personally being equally dauntless, not to say impregnable.

But of be^nning a new, untested series, Bea says, Im scared to death.

IMWIADULT5 $100 Til 5-30gSgtlJ)

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9:25

Tootsw

TnSBAllEUOFAWIffj

T0MA8EAUVDK.

I purposely stayed away from a new show from a basic human failing fear! I felt, rightfully, that when youve been in as big a success as Maude for six years, how can you equal or top it?

During the past four years I read scripts and treatments, hoping all of them would be terriWe so I wouldnt have to commit myself to anything.

Bea settled for traveling around the county singing at tributes for musical friends, making the occasional TV guest appearance and starring in a couple of TV specials.

She spent the first couple of years following "Maudes cancellation in 1978 tending her canyon garden and recouping her strength. These days her two sons, Dan, 18, and Matthew, 21, demand less of her time.

Once a ctedicated New Yorker and theater actress, Bea has made her home in Southern California for 11 years but remains aloof from the show business social whirl.

Ive been to Beverly Hills only a couple of times in the past year, she said. Once to a cheese shop and once to Oeorgios shopping.

Why leave the bouse, i^ch I love? The weatbo-out here is great. Its like one l(g vacation. I took time out for a four-moi^ run at the Uncdo (^nter in Woody Allens play, *11 Floating Light Bulb. It was fun, but I came right back bme.

Bea wisely chose to give herself and vmwers a rest from the abrasive Maude. Her image in the role was so strong and perhaps still is - that it would have been difficult for audiences to accept her in another characterization.

Of course I expect viewers to associate me with

TV Log

For eomptoto TV programmlno I-fomuMon. consult your srooWy TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daly Roflactor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

ADVERTISING CURBED JERUSALEM (AP) - The Israeli Parliament has outlawed most cigarette advertising and ordered manufacturers to print a health warning on cigarette packs.

WEONESUAY

7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 TicTscDougl S:00 Special 9:00 Basketball 11:00 News?

11:30 AAovie THURSDAY S:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 News '

8:2S News 9:25 News 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Childs Play 11:00 Price Is 11:57 Newsbreak

WITN-TV-Cli.7

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Real People 9:00 Facts ot Life 9:30 Family Ties 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Lefferman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News THURSDAY 5:30 Addams 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 R. Simmons 9:30 Muppets [10:00 Facts Of Life

10:30 Saleofthe 11:00 Wheel ot 11:30 Hit Man 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1. 00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another 3:00 Fantasy 4:00 All In the 4:30 Dark Shadows 5:00 Little House 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7.00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Fame 9:00 Cheers 9:30 Taxi 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News

Wai-TV-Ch. 12

East Carolina

WEDNESDAY

7:00 3'sCompany 7:30 Alice 8:00 GoldAtenkey 9:00 Fall Guy 10:00 Dynasty 11:00 Action News 1t:X ABC News 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition THURSDAY S OO TBA 5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 AG Day 0:30 News 7:00 GoodMornIno 7:25 Action News 0:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10.00 Good Times 10:30 Laverne

11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 BJ/LOBO 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 3'sCompany 7:30 Alice 8:00 Hero 9:00 TooClose 9:30 It Takes Two 10:00 20/20 11:00 Actions News 11': 30 NIghtllne 12:00 AAovie 2:00 Early Edition

DANCE

THEATRE

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WtUNESDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 Stateline 0:00 Creatures 9:00 Skating 10:00 Kennedy 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 AAorecambe

The East Carolina Playhouse

McGinnis Theatre January 27 - 29 8:15 pm

ECU Students: S2.50 Public: $4.00

Call 757-6390

THURSDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:00 Adult Basic 8:35 2 Plus You 8:50 Readalongl I 9:00 Sesame Street I 10:00 Tip Top Ten ' 10:10 Jobs I 10:30 Trade-Otfs 10:50 Parllz-AAol 11.00 19th Century L 11:30 Thinkabout 11:45 WriteOn 11:50 Readalong2

12:00 Advocates 12:30 Readit 12:45 Electric Co. 1:15 Footsteps 1:45 Poetry 2:00 Case Studies 2:30 GiveandTake 2:45 Inside/Out 3:00 Over Easy 3:30 Gen. Ed.

4:00 Sesame St. . 5:00 AAr. Rogers 5:30 Powerhouse 6.00 Or. Who 6:30 Fast Forward 7:00 Report 7:30 Stateline 8:00 Previews 8:30 Enterprise 9:00 Nature of 10:00 Austin City 11:00 Hitchcock 11:30 AAorecambe

THE MOVIE YOULL WANT TO TELL ALL YOUR NEIGHBORS ABOUT.

The story of a boy suddenly alone in the world. The men who challenge him. And the girl who helps him become a man.

KIRK DOUGIyAS^ JACK THO:

Featuring THE MAN FROM SNOWY RIVER

TOM BURUNSON SIGRID THORNTON LORRAINE BAYLY

WEEKDAYS 7KK>-9:10

STARTS FRIDAY!

Maude when I go back on the air next month, she said. But what can you do? I7m still five-feet-nine and my voice is still deep. But Im not going to cut off my legs or change my v^.

Eventually, if Amandas succeeds, people will gradually forget about Maude.

The new series style and humor are very different. Hiis cwnedy is more farce, like the old LuciHe Ball shows. There is no cerebral humor and no social cooflM inAmandas.    ^

' Theres more comedy in the situaUons than in the characters and ideas. Amanda is a survivor biR not a crusader like Maude was. Shes softer and perhaps not as antagonistic.

At any rate, Amanda is more vulnerable than Maude, less strident and somehow more appealing in

that she runs a shoestring outfit and viewos wiU be pulling for her to save her establishment from banknqitcy.

I felt I was part of a big family when I did Maude for Norman Lear, Bea said. There was a protective aura about Norman and hte organization.

Now Im out there on my own and its truly frightening.

264PUYH0BSE ^

INDOOR THEATRE

W    8WMeW6tOIOrwmW.    ^

^    OnU.S.2M(FaniwWHwy)    ^

ENDS

JTONIGHT

AT

YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

12:00 Nm 12:30 Young nd 1:30 As the World 2:30 Capitol j:00 Guiding L. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 HillbilllM 5:30 A. Griffith 6:00 Ntws9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 AAagnumP.I. 9:00 SimonOi 10:00 Knot's L. 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

REQUEST APPROVED Pdice Chief Glenn Cannon announced the a(^roval of a request by St. Gabriels Catlvdic Sdiool to cmiduct a door-to-door sdicitation Jan. 10-20 to raise funds to be given to the Moiue family to assist them with medical expmises.

JOHN HOLMES cbMm

IN HIS LAST MOVIE

City maps are available at the Engineering and Inspections Department. Call 752-4137 for information.

Ink SL jomn-thcao tofo-Bjorn Ml DONHM UioniloPHty lkalt-SiMRSaMr

Mnk|8eM|.c.^ CadwIaMkM

756-0848 Doors Opn Showtime 6:00 S:4S

.    N-0-

PITT-PUZA SHOPPING CENTR

Frank Galvin has one last shance to do something right

PAUL NEWMAN

HE VERDICT

11

MON.-FRI. 3:00-7:05-9:30

ALL SEATS S2 0 3:00 PM SHOW ONLY

IjOCAL

NEIWORK.

CAB1

, j

I 'I

/V

V

TVGUDE All those

channels.All those ^ows. All those I choices.To help you watch Ae best thats oh,tupthe best. JV Guide. On sale now.

HHPS

DEODL

=1

Oor; SPECIAL NOTICES

GrMvill and Grimcsland, Hair

cutTl4.00. Call 758 1723.__

DR R TED WATSON, Optomatrist Ilka to inform patients of Dr. (tr^tti Quiggins. Optometrist that le t*S assumed the practice of Or iuijpins upon his retirement from Ictife practice as of June 19*2. All >ec*ds and files have been roiWarrad from the 1I6 W 5th ItrjSf office to Or Watson s office Dcated at 1BS5 Charles Boulevard Nfite Hours: Monday Friday 8 30 i M S;00 P M Saturday and ^e^ing hours available tor ap-KMrrtments or information. Tele-hone 75*^T80or 752 3779

ARTiALLV FURNISHED house. 2 droms. living room, kitchen, asBer. dryer $200. Call 758-1723

AAMY'S country cooking at 1? 6asf 14th Street is open Satur ay and Sunday at 11:30    8:00

Mnday Friday we deliver 5 plata or njore. Now offering fried pu'ail and flounder. Call for llkeouts, 752 0476 _^

018

Ford

J97* ford PINTO, automatic new tires, AM/FM 8-track. Excelient condition. Information call

021

(Mdsmobile

MTLASS, AAA/FM comfitwoed SITOO Call 757 7185 davs, 758 1941 niohK

1977 OCDS CUTLASS SUPRE/ME. sf9oring, power brakes, air tiirwheel, AM/FM 5T^    landau    top, blue

cloth interior, new set of tires $3000 negotiable Call 753 24atter o.m 1982 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Sta tionwagons and Sedans Several colors. Luggage rack (sta t onw^ , //^M stereo, crul. tilt, diesel. 27 miles per gallon 7950. Call Mr. WhItehurshVs

039

Trucks For Sale

fORD .PICKUP 197*. ton Automatic, pc^ steering, air Call ?141    Chewilet,    Ayden.    74*-

1974 JEEP CJ-S, hardtop, softtop. superwir^h. new exhaust system.

tew miles. $3000 negotiable. 7SB 040

1974 JEEP CHEROKEE Chief, air, sfejT'"?- power brakes. AM/FM Good condition.

756 8987 after 5om.

$2500.

051

Help Wanted

023

Pontiac

1974 SUNBIRD^^SSr*A5!?Fj!n 9475*^ s**^o. Good condition. 75*

024

Foreign

210. Good condition.

DATSUN 2KIZ, new tires, new excellent condition, $4,(X)0 753 4750 or 753 5500 after 4

convertible.

TOYOTA Clica GT Sport Coupe, excellent condmm. $Am 753 4750 or 753 5500 after 4

TOYOTA COROLLA 1982 Air, 3*00 T' fS;, am-FM cassette, like new. ^ 314**    Chevrolet,    Ayden,

jw;., AUTOMOTIVE

E'

^AMTED nice, clean used cars, asonably priced. Phone 756 6763

Autos For Sale

CARS$100!TRUCKS$75!

vaOable at local government lies, Call (refundable) 1-419-S49->41, ^extension 1504 (or your direc ry an how to purchase. 24 hours.

AR

TRUCKS AUCTION vOry Friday from 7 p.m. until. You ring them, we will sell them, ehlers welcomed. At the Onslow dunty Fairgrounds. 347-2424

ELL YOUR CAR the National ^utotinders Way! Authorized ir? County. Hastings grd-. Call 758-0114.    _

Buick

1943 MERiCEOES BENZ, 220 gas, manual 4 speed, mechanically

firm 7^4413    *

1?70 TOYOTA, automatic, radio. Excellent condition. 758 47.1*

172TO^^ryns good. $900. Call

1973 MG MIDGET, new l>rkes and front end. *1700. Call 758 2300davs.

1974 TOYOTA,CORONA Mark II, 4

752*mIo

I^I.AT X 19. Hardtop convertible f/*A/FM stereo, excellent condition. Must sell. $2495. 757 l^sn

1979 DATSUN 310 GX Excellent condition. $3400. 754-5113 aHer 5 m

1979 DATSUN 210 liffback, 4 speed.

37 highway. By owner, M^950. Days, 35^4442, night, 758

1980 HONDA ACCORD Hatchback. 5 sp^, air, AM/FM, excelient condition, $5450. 754 8042 after 5.

f'BUICK Electra Limited. r. 754-0489 afterSp.m._

Cadillac

WB ELDORADO Convertible. Take bhi^(er~752 0474

Mi.

Chevrolet

IMPALA 19*7 4 cylinder, power -    power win

*500. Call 7S2 2457.

steering.

rindows, clean.

TWO 1978 NOVAS One in excellent condition, *2000. Other needs engine work. *1500. Call 754-4945 or 752 1*75.

032

Boats For Sale

SORRY YOU MISSED our De cember specials but it's not too late to make us an otter on a 1983 sailboat. RB Sailor, Highway 2*4 East, 758 4441.

18' SPORTCRAFT Fisherman Has open bow and lots of room. 85 Evinrude and float-on trailer. A4ust sell. 746 2533 after 6

034 Campers For Sale

1971 VEGA Needs engine. *250. Call 754 4945 or 752-1475.

1978 AAONZA, 4 cylinder, straight drive, AM/FM-cassetfe, factory air, power steering, power brakes, red hatchback, with camel Interior. *3000. 757 1559.

1979 CHEVROLET Malibu Estate Station Wagon. Full power, 41,000 miles, exceBent condition, 1 owner. 825 9431.

1979 MONZA, air, power steering, AM-FM radio cassette. Real clean. *3495. 752 3487.

017

Dodge

1949 FORD GALAXIE Dependable transportation, air condition, *500. 754 2319.

1974 DODGE COLT, . aulomatic, air. Call 758-7459

4 door.

1977 DODGE ASPEN Station Wagon, Special Edition, 4 cylinder, loaded. Very good condition. Low *3295.754 2319.

mileage.

018

Ford

FORD MAVERICK, 1974, air, automatic transmission, 4 door, good condition. *850.744-4144.

FORD THUNDERBIRO, 1981. AM-FM stereo, tilt, cruise. Price negotiable. Call 758 5278 or 754 4914.

PINTO, 1978, air, automatic, new battery and water pump. Needs engine work. *130(5 negotiable.

752 4033 or 758-4918.__

1966 MUSTANG Convertible, re cently restored. *5500. 752 1037.

1948 MUSTANG, dark blue, excellent condition. *1,450. 355-4235 after 4 pm._

1973 MUSTANG, metallic brown. Call 758-4044 after 5 p.m. and weekends. _

1974 FORD LTD, *500 or best offer. 355 6412._

1974 FORD ELITE, loaded with everything. In A 1 condition. *2500 negotiable. 758 3149._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPRITE CAMPER for sale Sle^

4, has stove, refrigerator, etc. SMO. Can be seen at Lot 44, Azalea

Gardens after 3:._

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, co*ors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants. Raleigh, N C 834 2774.

1972 VOLKSWAGEN bus Camper, good condition, asking *1495. 752

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 200 1981. Price negotiable Call Mike 744-4841.

1979 CBX 6 cylinder. Like new. Loaded. Completely chromed. Must sell. *2200. 757-3475.

1982 HONDA 750 custom, 3000 miles, still new, with extras. *300 and assume payments of *75. Phone 753 5455 aHer 4 pm._

039

Trucks For Sale

1981 AAAZOA B2000 longbed, 5 speed overdrive, 29,000 miles, one owner. 752-1247 aHer 5.

1982 CHEVY SIO, V4, power steer--ir condition, automatic. n.ooo assume loan. 754 2929.

1982 SIO CHEVROLET Excellent condition. Low mileage. *5^5. 754 7382.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Reduce your heating bill up to 80%

Fkaplace insarts Freestanding Models

PriCM

From

399.00

Tar Road Enterprisas 796-9123 IMHa South Of Surahkw Qardon Cantor

LOG LENGTH

FIREWOOD

APPROXIMATELY 5 CORDS C MIXED HARDWOOD    V    V1111

DELIVERED TO YOUR YARD        W    W

792-5072

WHITLEY LUMBER CO.

Williamston, N.C.

EMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITY

Associate Business and Commercial Real Estate Broker, Eastern NC.

Business Management and/or Direct sales experience Degree in Business Administration, Accounting, Agriculture, Engineering or MBA preferred

Licensed as real estate broker, commercial real estate brokerage and development experience helpful.

For confidential consideration please submit your resume to Preskient,

C. J. Harris and Company, Inc.

FINANCIAL * MARKETING CONSULTANTS

PO Drawer 8206, Greenville, NC 27834

II yDura iDDking fDr a placa tD live thats centrally located and energy efficient (with heat pumps, range, refrigerator and water furnished and Thermal pane windows for lower electric bills)

FOREST VILLAGE APARTMENTS

In FarmvHle is now accepting applications for 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Office Hours; Monday thru Friday, 3 untH 5, or

CALL 753-3026

EqiMl Opportunity Housing

1977 CHEVY VAN, panelM and carpeteA Mfs 9 pMpt^ rwt>ovble seat, whit* leatlW tires, good condition. $3I9S. 74* 2021

ASSISTANT TD Director Applications eccepted through January 24 for full time position as assistant to director. Among duties, assistant will work with fanning and coordination of publicity for j^ior celebration. Applicant snouid have excellent organizational and communications skills and be Hex tbi* eftough to handle a variety of responsibilities. Consistent employment record necessary. Send cover leHer and salary re Quirements to: Assistant. DCT8, PO Box 399, Manteo. NC 27954

1977 DATSUN PICKUP, 4 speed, with lights. $32<X) A2 59*4 after 5

DATSUN^King Cab Bucket seats, radial tires, low milew. Excellent condition. $2250. C^ll 754 3327.

1979 CHEVY 20 customized van, excellent condition, super clean. Call 754-7543att*r 5o.m

1979 FORD VAN. , vw....w., straight drive, good on gas. TM-AM radio, captain's seats. Below at

4 cylinder,

i. TFi

wholesate at $2495. 75441108.

1981 CHEVROLET ton picki truck, automatic, red, 7ffl-7m extension 237, 9-5 weekdays. Best otter over $4.000.

1981 DATSUN KING CAB. low mileage, 5 weed, tool box and rail. One storm ifoor 34X80. Call 754 7453 after 4 p.m.    _

040

Child Care

CHRISTIAN MOTHER would like to keep children in her home in Winterville area. Call 754 2201.

DO YOU LIKE personalized for your liHI* girl or boy that you a feeiing_ol security when your leave them? Call anytime. 754-3247.

car*

give*

I IWOULO LIKE to babysit in my

home. $25. Call 754 3S75.     ^

MATURE LADY wogld like to babysit in her home. References it

babysit

needed.

046

PETS

ADORABLE half German Shepard pups, ha^ ^    each^ra

Oak Street aHer 5:30.

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON Experience helptui but not neces sary. Irtdividuai must have sue cessfui background and the will ingness to advance quickly. Only those seHled, responsibie and de siring to earn top corrimissions need to wly! All replies heid confiden tial. Apply to:    Automotive

Salesperson. P O Box 1947, Greenville, N C_

AVON Wanted sales .. sentatives. Earn 50% Call 744 3494 or 758 3159.

repre-

BROOY'S has an opening for full time Cashier. Must be pleasant, nMt and accurate. 5 day week ipb.Good conwany benefits. Apply Brody's PiH ^za. 2 5 p.m. Mm day-Fridav.

051

HttpWantBd

MECHANICS

Two first class GM or Chrysler auto mchame*. Paid holidays, paid vacation, hospitaiization and insur anc* Salary plus commission. Cali 823 415* or come by. Don Whitehurst Pontiac Buick Chrysler. 1308 W Wilson St., Tartaero. N C

l-iyE IN COMPANION (or older lady in Farmvill*. Cooking and minimal house duties Call 753 2557 or 753 5973 between 3-4 p.m. Refer enees required

NURSESI Join the ranks ot a growing aggressive health car* team located in Roanoked Rapids. N C midway between summer and winter recreational areas Halifax AMmorial Hospitai (approximately 200 acute care beds) is expanding to meet the increasing and changing demand ot its service areas. Tor further information on competitiva

salaries and generous benefit op portunities contact Mrs, Linda House. Personnel Officer,

9)9 535 8104 (coilect)

at

CASHIER, PART TIME, experi med only^ ^ply The Pirate's Grt

Chest. 740 E phone calls.

reenvill* Blvd. No

DO YOU HAVE TELLER experience or at least 2 years experience with consumer loans? If so call me. Local company needs someone immediately. Call Lib. Heritage Personnel. 355 2020.

EXCITINt^N^WWPO

Earn up to 50% on everything you sell CaM 752 7006.

FULL TIME SECRETARY Established national company. Please send resume to Secretary, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27834.

HAIRDRESSER WANTED Salary Call GeoroesColHeurs, 754-4200.

ADORABLE part Lab, part (^man Shy^d puppies. 4 weeks old. Wormed. 752 OCT after * p.m.

AKC BLACK I^ABRAOOR Retriev

pm.

AKC BLUE EYED Siberian Huskies. 4 girls. 3 boys. Atom and pop on premises,$l25. 754-71M

AKC GERAAAN SHEPHERD, black male, 4 weeks old, $150. Call 758 4449 after 3 30

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup ?5r3S24^"

AKC Golden Retriever pups Excellent hunting stock and com panions. $150each. 7S2-4I.'I4

I^EOISTERED red and black Dpterman puppies. $100. Call 746 3742 aHer 4

IS QUALITY CARE YOUR PRIORITY?

Utilize Your Knowledge And Teaching Skills

RN'S NEEDED

Full Time7 3.3 11,11-7

Shift Differential Available, 3-tl, 11-7and weekends.

Vacation after 4 months

Competitive salaries

Willing to Work Around School Schedules.

Interested persons call Lydia AAorgan, RN

UNIVERSITY NURSING CENTER 758-7100

OFFICE ASSISTANT Put your ynil* to work, good typing skills. I*ght bookkeeping and knack lor hartdling people required. For immediate interviews call Judy, Heritage PeTMnnel. 355 2020.

OFFICE HELP needed for tempo rary portion. Typing required. Reply 1o Temporary Position, P O Box 1947. Greenville. NC 17834.

PART TIME SECRETARY needed at once. AAedkal background very helpful. Excellent salary. Call Lib. Heritage Personnel. 355 20.

ROOM AT THE TOP

Due to the promotions in this area, two openings exist now for young minded persons in the local branch of a large corporation. If selected, jw will receive complete training.

,_jd company benefits.

major medical, profit sharing, de ntai care and retirement plan Starting pay will be $240 $350 de

your ability All promo-based on merit, not

pending tions are seniority.

We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a career opportuni

y-

AKC YORKSHIRE Terrier pups for sale 2 females left, beautiful markings. $275 each. Call 754 2414 evenings.

^RDING AND EXPERT Dog Obedience training. 758-5590.

CHAMPION BLOOD line Dalma and 3black. 754 9197or 754-0749

FOR SALE; Sealpoint Siamese kittens 3 males, 2 females. 744 250) aHer 7 p.m. for appointment

FREE 3 KITTENS Gray and white male and white female. 8 weeks old. 752-4495 after 4 p.m._

0S1

Help Wanted

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft pro ^wn. train house dwellers. For full details write: WlrecraH, P O Box 223, Norfolk. Va. 23501.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

You Get The Best Pricing At Tysons GE& RCA TVs Gibson & GE Appliances Litton Microwaves AAccessories Statewide Electrical Service

Henry Tyson Electric & Appliance

756-2129 2B2N. Railroad St.

WIntarvMa

management Large corpora tiy looking for management potential. Must start in sales. 40 hour week. Some door to door.

MEDjCAL RECEPTIONIST

MEDICAL TYPIST needed full time in a physicians oHice. Medical Good salary and benefits. Send resume to Medf

NC 2^**'

NEED WORK? Hire yourself. Choose your own hours. And the people you work with No invest ment. No inventory requirements. B^orne a Royal American Oistrib utor Call today. 355 4719 aHer 6 00 p.m.

CALL7S7-0M( 9:00AM -6:00PM

ROUTE SALES Due to a prontotion established route now available. Immediate need for experienced person. Excellent benefits. *17K Call Judy, Heritage Personnel. 355-2020.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST Send resume to PO Box 5004. Greenville. NC 27834.

STARTING a 9 month Secretarial Course, January 24, Greenville School ot Commerce. 752 3i77.

WANTED babysitter (or every other weekend. Transporation re quired. Previous.applicants please call. 756-8359 after 4.

$,000 - $;S,000 in first year A new National Health and Nutrition Corporation now expanding to North Carolina. Opportunity for people in all levels of sales and education, including supervisory. Send resume to Supervisor, 3113 Quinley Street. Raleigh, NC 27404.

059

Work Wanted

I WILL KEEP children in my home at Shady Knoll Trailer Park. 752 4044

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOULD LIKE to do odd job service, window cleaning and small paint jobs, etc. Call 752 4942._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMPORTANT VALENTINE MESSAGE FROM COX FLORAL SERVICE 117 W. 4th ST. DOWNTOWN

VALENTINE DAY COMES ON MONDAY THIS YEAR. WE WILL BE DELIVERING VALENTINE FLOWERS ON SATURDAY 12. SUNDAY 13 and MONDAY 14.

Pieaae place your orders eariy to ensure delivery. Send n extra day early to en|oy.

Cannot guarantee prompt delivery on flower orders placed on Monday. Feb. 14th.

On Monday we suggest you pick up your flowers to svoW disappointment. This is a special day for love...Please order early.

Cox Floral Service, Inc.

1937-1983

758-2183

NOW.L

IS THE TIME

$

DOMI

PAKKIII

(Cash Or Trade)

Can Put You In A1983 Mercury Lynx

Only ^

159.94

per month

059

WorkWantwi

TREE SERVICE Licensed tree surgeons. Trimming, cutting and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancil, 752^1

^^he^y Reflector, Grecoviile, N.C.Wedneaday, January 19,191333

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

074

Miscell^tsous

100% OAK FIREWOOD for sal* S45 a toad If w* deliver, $40 a load if you Pkk UP 758 3797 or 752 S4t8

ALTE POTIONS OF all fyp** Carpentry, masonry and roofing. 35 ^year* enerlonc* in buildlno. Call 7M 7745.    after    J pm

NO JOB TO SMALL Free

Mtimates With this clipping 10% di^ount Remodeling, carpentry and re(^ work, c^nets. cmmt*)^ , tops, painttnq and roofing 752 un

tx4^ ____

PAINTERS INC. recegtly moved to Greenvlll* Special rales of $25 rdles* ot size. Com

mercial

interior

per room rejjari

an<r residential painting.

w^l

exterior, also dryv and plaster Free estimates Real

feel free to call. 754 49S5_ 24 hour answering service, ask tor Jerome.

PAINTING, Interior and exterior. Free estimates, work guaranteed n years xperienc*. 7A-4873 after

ecL

SHIRLEYS CLEANING SERVICE Clean your hon* once a week or

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

OAK ICE BOX and maiw other oak antiques Not a daaler. Call Kinston 517 OM*. 5 to 7 pm._

064 Fuel, W(XX1, Coal

ALL OAK FIREWOOD, split, stacked and delivered. $50 '-j cord. Call 752 0983

AL^ TYPES_0F firewood for sale

Stancil.752-4331.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE $30 a load Call anytime, 758-4411.

065 Farm Equipment

ALLIS CHALMERS tractor CA, new 3 point hitch. Call aHer 4. 758 7972.

gy^NME^with^^ipmen.

J^EAT STRAW FOR SALE Large

bales. $1.. 744'2S38or 744 2324.

harvester* Call

BflMf 4.

a POWELL BULK BARNS. racks. Call 754 4389 after 4

067    Garage-Yard Sale

POOR AAAN'S FLEA Market. Buy or sell yard sale item* and produce Open Wednesday thru Saturday. 7 am 4 pm; Sunday, 8 am 4 pm. 244 East ot Greenville. Paclolus Hwy. Reserve space now. 751 1400

069 Household Goods

BERKLINE couch, chair end ot-toman. $100 Call 754 7972_

ALL USED REFRIGERATORS, freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced lor quick sal* Call B J Mills. Authorized Appli anc* Service. 74*^244* at Black Jack.

ASSUME PAYMENTS ot $37 93 3 piece living room suite; sofa, chair, feveseat, rVwHure World. 7S7 04Si ASSUME PAYMENTS of $49.44 7 piece Western living room suite, sofa, chair, rocker, 3 tables, of toman. Furniture Worid. 7570451

ASSUME PAYMENTS Of $43 13 3 complete rooms of furniture. Furniture World, 757 0451.

BEDDING ANO Mve up to '-s and nvore.

WATERBEDS

 nvore. Factory

Mattress And Waterbeds 730

Greenville Blvd. rvext to PiH Plaza.

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables Cash discounts. Oelivery and installation 919-743-9734

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013. tor small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.

CHURCH FURNITURE. Pulpit. Communion table, and 17, 12 foot pews made of pin* with a medium dark stain. 754 i93i

CONTINUING CLEARANCE SALE on Mary Kay Product*. Phone m 1201 y 75*t8^

072

Livestock

COASTAL BE RMUOA HAY $1 50 $3.50 per bale Call 754-345

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stabtes. 752 5237

Jarman

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

$40 FOR PICKUP

CALL 757-3568 or 758-5063

MIXED FIREWOOD for sale Seasoned all hardwood. Stacked and free delivery. $80 a cord 754 8358 after 5p.m.

MIXED FIREWOOD Split and ready to be hauled. $30 pick up load 752 1132 nights.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale 752 8647 or 752 4420. _

Call

WOOD FOR SALE Oak $45. mixed $40. Call 752^284.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY FURNITURE STRIPPING

SSSP

Frtirt and amWi ramovad from wood or imM. AM Hama ratumad within 7 d^r*- Can for freo malo. Equmonl formorly of OipAStrli).

Tar Road Antiques

7SI-I1Z3 IMHa South Of SunahHw Qardan Cfntor

Plastic Slip Covers

Custom Httod In homo. Homy doar plastic. Protacts lumHura from amoko, dual, alalna,

9

k

J.AUSBY

Sofa & Chair Covered (APHlowsorLau)

$95.00

ICusbyTiasticCove^

63M7WWELDOW

758 2141 from 8(0$

CYPRESS LOGS and antique

lumber Intrested in building a loo cabin 20X22? Tobacco barn and smoke-house timber and lumber

II that vacant apartment Is losing you mooey. remedy the sItuatkMV quickly with a result getting Classified ad Call 752 4144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EAST - WAY AVIATION.

Motorized ULTRALIGHT Aircraft

(no F.A.A. License Required)

3-Olfferent models to choose from

Order Now - Save 500.00

(0HerendsFeb/1/S3)

Price Includes All Necesssry FlighI Instruction

For Further Ostaiis And Frse Damonslration

Box Smith Chovrolot

Call: 355-2970 HlghwayH

Ayden, N.C. 28513

AUCTION

THIS SATHRBAY

Arlington Self Storage 408 W. Arlington Boulevard SATURDAY, JANUARY 22,198311:00 A.M.

Vorioua items, tables, chaira, lampa and other furnituro, oven, washing machines, TVs, stereos, building materials, metal i; windows, antiques, restaurant equipment and much more.

For more information Cali 756-7711 Monday-Frlday, 0 to 5

AUCTIONEERS: Preston Hsath, NCAL 1N0; Jsrry Oates, NCAL 2203.

RAIN DATE, Jan. 29,1983,11 A.M. '

GREAT

UsedCvlUiesI

2155-A

3083-A

3138-A

3538-A

3786-A

3798

3809-A

4048-A

4053-A

4129-A

4138-A

4141-A

4144-A

4156-A

4167-A

4169-A

P-8143

P-8157

P-8172

P-8180

P-8181

P-8183A

P-8184A

P-8185

R-7046

R-7090

R-7063

R-7066

R-7068

R-7070

R-7073

R-7077

R-7079

R-7082

R-7083

P-4082A

3719A

4096-A

R-7087

R-7088

R-7089

R-7095

1979 Mercury Cougar

1981 Toyota Tercel 1979 Ford Mustang

1979 Chevrolet LUV

1978 Toyota Corolla

1982 Mazda 626 QL 1982 Mercedes-Benz

1980 Mercury Capri

1981 Mercedes-Benz 1981 Renault LeCar 1980 Mercury Zephyr 1980 Toyota Sunchaser

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix 1980 Chevrolet Citation

1979 Dodge Ramcharger

1979 Toyota Truck

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

1980 Olds Cutlass

1981 Toyota Creasida

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1981 Toyota Cressida 1981 Toyota Truck 1981 Datsun 4X4

1979 Buick Regal 1981 Toyota Truck

1980 Toyota Truck

1981 Toyota Starlet

1978 Dodge Omni 1981 Toyota 4X4

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

1981 Toyota Celica

1982 Toyota Creaaida 1981 Toyota Corolla

1981 Toyota Corolla

1982 Toyota Truck

1981 Chevrolet Chevette 1981 Datsun 280-ZX

1978 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

1979 Toyota Corolla

1980 Toyota Truck

1981 Toyota Corolla

1982 Toyota Corolla

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228

34-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January tt, 1M3

074

Miscellaneous

074

MiacellaiMous

DEN FURNITURE, 3 piece, with 3 tables and 2 lamps I3S0 RCA television. XL 100, excellent condi tion, S220 355 t23Saf1er4pm. DISCOUNT PRICES on new Sharp copy machines Lar9e selection ot used copiers Special pricing on X erox awO end Xerox 3100. 7544107.

FROSTFREE REFRIGERATOR

for sale Like new. Sears "Col dspot" (66x32x30); avocado. Priced to nrwve fast at just S225 Call 7S2 4348 from 10 a m til 6 p m and 756 46latter8p m _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNITURE, 1/3 Rrice CliMrarKe Sale now at Furniture World. FI

rtanclna available. 2088 East 10th St.

)4sT.

757 0451

FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY, repairing, and retinishing Whit field's Loholstery, 27 years experl ence. "SpecialiiWig in antiques", one week service in meet cases. To obtain an estimate, call 753 4348 between 5 p.m. and* p.m.

GANDY, *x4>/} toot pool tabte, 146 " slate top, drop pocket, 8750 753-4750 753 5500 after 6.

GAS HEATER, 30,000 BTU, tour

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

Mlsotllrwout

GE ar; electric ranoe wWh 34 hour cook tlnrter, olasa Soar. Excellent condition. Reduced to 833S. Call 756-8371 ^---*        -----

ItromEdorTas-dTPlafSer*

22    musical

horn, fiberglass body, Brt 8575or best offer. 75W

GUN TRADERS ^SMOW Kinston.

GU ________

NC Modern and _    ______

Military relics, coins, etc. NaAonal Guard Armory, 801 East Highland Ave^. January 23-23; Saturday 9 6. Sunday 10-5. Admlsakm $1.50.

H^MAOE Adaftogany corner cupboard with solid raised panel

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BjUf

wiPinFAwm

SHOP THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST

a

1982 Pontiac J-2000 Wagon

White with blue vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, 24,000 miles, local trade.

1980 Chevrolet Caprice LaiKlau

SpartUi^ black with gray trtm, fully loaded Including power Minroof. Sharp car.

1981 Pontiac Trans Am

Black with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, local owner.

1981 Lincoln Mark VI

1980 Pontiac Phoenix Coupe

Gray with gray vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, tHt wheel, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, 37,000 mllas, one owner.

4 door. Midnight blue with padded vinyl top and blue velour trim. Fully equipped with most factory options, 38,000 miles, one local owner

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit

Diesel. White with blue leather interior 5 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, air, 28,000 miles, local

1979 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

Brown metallic with landau padded top and tan interior. Fully equipped Including wire wheats, local

car.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

1981 Pontiac Firebird Formula

2 door. Dark blua mataillc with vinyl Interior, power windows and seat, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM

Red with red vinyl Interior. Extras Include air, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels, 22,800 miles, local one owner car.

1981 Lincoln Town Car

stereo, power door locks, power sunroof, wire wtieel covers.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

2 door Dark red metallic with velour interior, fully equipped including turbine wheels, 36,900 miles. Signature Series.

Two tone green wHh cloth Interior, tHt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, air and rally wheats. Local Irada.

1981 Pontiac T-1000

5 door hatchback. Silver metallic with blue vinyl trim, 4 speed, air, AM-FM, new tires, local trade.

1979 Oids Cutiass Supreme

Black with dark rad Intarlor. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, cruise control, AM-FM eterao cassette. Rally whaals, clean car.

1980 Cadiiiac Coupe DeViiie

Dark red metallic with white landau top, cloth trim, fully equipped, 28,000 miles, local trade.

1979 Toyota Ceiica Supra

silver metallic with burgundy vinyl tnm, S i

980 MGB

White with black vinyl interior, convertible top, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, 31,400 miles, nice

 -,........ J speed, air

condition. AM-FM starao, sunroof, 47,000 mHes.

sports car.

980 Fiat Spider Convertibie

White with dark red interior. AM-FM stereo with cassette, 5 speed, 31,400 miles, sharp sports car.

980 AUDi 5000 S

Diesel. Silver metallic with blue Interior, 5 speed, lar, AM-FM cassette, rear defogger, power windows,

1978 Cutiass Caiais

Medium blue metallic with blue trim and wtiKe landau top. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, tilt whaal. Sharp car.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Gold with tan vinyl Intarlor, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, tally wheels, sharp car.

cruise control, 35,000 miles.

980 Fiat Spider Convertibie

1977 Chevroiet impaia

Dark rad metallic with vinyl Interior. Power steering and brakaa, automatic, air, 52,000 miles, local car.

Slate gray with tan vinyl interior. Automatic. AM-FM radio, luggage rack, sharp sports car.

980 Oids Deita 88 Royaie

Dark green metallic with cloth Interior. Fully equipped Including wire wheels, clean car.

1977 Fiat X1/9

Beige with brown vinyl interior, hardtop, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, clean car.

Before You Trade Your Used Car See Us WE BUY GOOD CLEAN LATE MODEL USED CARS

1974BuickLeSabre

2 door. Dark rad metallic with oyster vinyi Interior, power steering and brakaa, automatic, air condition, AM radio with sterao tape, rally wheels, only 32,400 miles, local car.

1973 Cadiiiac Eldorado Convertibie

silver mataillc with red leather trim. Equipped with most factory opdona. Only 50,000 miles, local one owner. Must see to appreciate.

Dickinson Av.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

074

MisctllarwoM

TfUNORI

cAfneti,

OREM OP USED kHchen

. dear*, windew*. range*.

wetor

dresfers, chest, feble*, cheir*, d*sii, tofs more. F A j Selvege, 3717 West Vernon Avonuo, Kinmn, NC 533-800*.

REGULATION SIZE pool teblo lo*^ ^ist S7W now.

wifh

secriflco of S3S0. Day* 75A3079, 9lflhi>y%3W0.

KEROSENE HEATER. 'it.OOO

?TU*, Kupenoff, utod only onco. 011752 1l3T _

LARGE OAK OIntM Room teblo with built In leaf ondA chairs. SISO.

LOUDSPEAKERS NUrapa SM 2 mini-monitors. S300. Cair m-5410

074

Miscallaneous

outgrown or Juf don't woor onymoro. CMWran's ctolhos, also

miscelleneous Hems. Call 7S3-533*

rato* and othar ftudont banafits.

galfffyr5:0^75f737f.

NET SULLIES:JNsbbIng*, ropo. floats, toad, awaryihing you noooto

* *Peto not iiJh    fishing

llconsas. Whichard's Marina, *4A

4275

PARLOR VVOOOBURNING haator,

navof usad. $100.740-3533 afto?A '

aftors.

MAGNAVOX 25" consola color TV Solid mapia wood cablnat. good condition, $345. SMgor 70,000 BTU gas haator complot* with thormo-Itot ond fan, 8150. Hot Point rotrlgorator, copportono color, 8100. Bodroom suito consisting ot mat-trass and springs, bad, drassar with mirror, night stand, 8145. Zainth if" black anT^whlte portabla TV, Ilka

MAMIYA C-230 TLR, 13Smm and *Smm Ians, axcailant condition, 8450; 75-20Smm Quantaray zoom for Nikon, 8110. Sarlou* Inquiras only. 750 7030 attor 5.

MATTRESS AND SPRINGS, rogutar siza. Saaly Posfuratodlc. Excallant condition. 8150 or bost oHt. 752-4004

MOVING 25" color consola TV,

only 8105. 17" portabi* color TV,

  coSor consola TV with

- . ao and racord playtr, only 8175. IP' black and whlta TV,

only 8*5.7544>4f2.

NATIONAL COMPANY saafcing

part or full tima parsons. Managa-mant also. Hayo plaasing parsonall

ty, spaak woll and dross naatly. Exporlonco working with church,

toachlng or youth group hoipful. Group mooting ot Throo Steors, Saturday f a.mT 753-4525 0 a.m. to 10

RATTAN furnitura, 0 placas, 8300. 752-1347.    _ _

ROSSINGOL SKIS wHh Look Bind Ings, 8150 or bost ottor. 753 1347.

SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Ront Pwn^^^yd vacuums at Rontal

TOWCO BARN. MXI4. M..IC

1X8 pin# boards,"o)^ior co^od wjm rooting, lock. toundottofT

IMust romovo conwiotoly from wTaS** ^ ****    752    1231 or

, TRS-OOMOOELII

rT5!nvl!S?S!Sl!r!?

Softwaro; general ladgtr, payroll, accounts racaivablo, accounts pay-'i**'    control

All Software Fraai Call 7U-5356 or ZltSOf,

VARMINT 750 watt linear. Turnar -t-3 mika, Toaberry Stalker III--40 channel, Stardustor antonnaa, 100' coax. 744-2533attor*.

WESTERN HORSE SADDLE Excallant condltloo. 8200.758-474S

WOOD STOVE Efficient and Can

rwwwaiw P i w b s.ii*wiVflT

baautitui, Danish made stove. v.an bo u^ as opm hearth or closed for maximum otficiancy. Must tall 8450, Wat 8650 now. Call 946-7970.

CLASSiFIED DISPLAY

FLEMiNGFURNiTURE

&APPLANCE

ax ^------

VWMnMMS tflkOoilir >|8Hi

WOULD LIKE to buy used rofrlg orators, froezors, dryers and rangas that need repair. 746-344*.

2 AXLE SETS with leaf springs and tiros for trailers, 1 sat has oKctric

brakes. 74-2533 attar *.

200 AMP SERVICf 'with pole and wire. 8200. 752 1132 niohts

25 CUBIC FOOT chest freezer, { condition. Phono 750-455*.

43 HENS AND 3 roostors. 8100. 756^m.

Aucno

J

FARM EQUFMENT FRIDAY. JANUARY 21.1983 -10 A.M.

LOCATION: Country Boyo Auction A Realty Company, 1311 WMt FHth Straat, Waahlngton, N.C.

TRACTORS NJolinOaara ' IWIntamatlonal B John Paata (SaNaga)

IM kitamatlonal (Bad motor) 1BHOIIvor(Salogo) FotdDoxtor 444BJofmOooro

EQUIPMENT 1Sft.KlngDloc 4 row roWnq culthratof I row nNtogon rig. John Bluo HardooBft.*ldoboy

4 raw John Ooero plantor John Dooro 1131 0C 2-lft.diM: harrows 3 bottom Ford brooking plow ZrowFordcuHhrator MMdlobuotor Roto ho*

2 row planter

2 row Holland tranaplanter 1 raw Roanoka tobceo prbnar QslolSmlxor

Set 71 flex no INI John Deer* piantors

COMBINE

MM 4A. aw-------Sao^    BsnBia

OTiv siofin UMiv wnn ooin nMM

TRUCKS 1004 Chovrolet 2 ton Dump truck 1070 ChovroM wHh dump body

Salt Conducted by

fn i((V', s I I IOS AM) Rl Al T Y O

' ' ' .    i\.I 'II11 I* 1 in    \. I ''' ' .....

! .'I'l    Sl.iO'    1    ii    I    n-,^-    \

OOUC CURKINS Croanvillo, N. C. 7S0-107S

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

RALPH RESPESS

Lease Values From Bob Barbour

We give you one more advantage when you lease your car.. .selection. From economy.. .to luxury.

But whichever you choose, our low monthly payments all have one thing in common.. .affordability.

Honda Accord

$165Vmo.

Honda 1300 4 sp.

$117/mo.

Volvo

$23982/mo.

Honda Prelude

$175/mo.

,,,    r,    I

Alliance

MOTOR TRENDS CAR OF

THE YEAR FOR 83

$14983/mo.

BobBadx)ur

llieNiameMeaiisQiudily

Volvo/AMC/Jeep/Renault 117 W. Tenth Street Greenville -    785-7200

HondaMemorial Drive at the Bypass Greenville    355-2500

075 AhobiltHomM For Sate

.NEW Nn I of too lino

i* 31

>

1

i

doubto    S3 X 34^ bedrooms. 2

'    .Srarar    oxlra* includtog

yW mmole rootrSy windmwfc troef free refrigerotor, tub. cefhodral ceilli^ and much mors. Regutor price.

Limitod TImoDnly

$W,5

S

BR^D NEW m3 top WMllty 14 w^2 tedroom moblio homo loaded with oxtros. cothodrol

bwrrwd cei^ plyWo^d flS;; plywood Muntor tops, tolal otoctrlc, SlSRs '^**'***^*9ulor price, LImHod Tim# Only

$9.995

VA, FHA end conventional on lot 7S*d1f1

DOUBLEWID^ 24x53. iapsiding T^^inole ro^. 3 badroomTa hattJ! 5I?'99; Art Dollano Homos,

75*9341

(JUST ARRIVED) 14X74, 1903, 3 badroom, 2 bath, ttorao, frost fra#

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

BRAND NEW OOUBLEWlOE for the prlca ot tha singla. 48x24. 3 badrooms, 2 full baths, loadad with oxtras including boamad calling

storm windows, 200 amp t aiactric, frost fraa refrigerator, and

much, much nwra.

$17.495

Oalivary and sat up Includad VA, FHA and convantlonal financing.

AAobila Home Brokars, 30 Wast Graonvllta Boutavard, 75*qi9i.

12X68, 2 larga badrooms. partially furnishad. iXust sail. Call 752 5484

Efwy.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at conripatitiva rates. Smith lrur

anca and Realty, 752-2754.

093

OPPORTUNITY BE YOUR OWN BOSS

Join International Sarvka Compeny s. Fufi

in recession proof businees. ____

training and management assistance. Opportunity unilmitod. Earn 825.000 to 812SB0 annually Exclusive territory availabla new. Call Jerry Arthur, 800-433-3332.

9 '"'ciL. ^    N

Jean Sportswear, Intant-Prtteaii or Ladies Apparel Store. Offering all nationatly known brands such>

Ladies

Jordache, Chic, Lae, Levi, Van

derbilt, Calvin Klein, Wrangler ovW 87.900 to 814,900

200 other brands.    ,    

Includes beginning inventory, airfare tor one to Fashion Cantor, training, fixtures, grand opening promotions. Call Mr. Kostecky 11) 327 8031._'

077 Musical Instruments

LEBLANC NOBLE T wooden Call Tammy 74* *462

clarinet, 8250.      ,

after 5p.m., 746-6452 anytime

MOBILE OISCO unit In excellent condition, 2 Technics SLD2 t^ntables, 113 watt AAarantz amp, Marantz mixar, microphone, custom built cortsoie, 4 custom built spMkers each with one 15" voofer and 2 PIzo twaeters. 756-7707 after 6

'irlgerator, garden tub, totally Hrtc, AAust sea to baiieve. Cail Art Deltano Hotnas. 756-9S41

u. vwcwood. 2 larga bedrooms, 2 full baths, like naW condition, fully furnished, heat pump and cantral air, storm win

NEW'HOMES START as'to >

8129.93 a mgth' it Azalea Mobiia KB^fe'WII''mserUn

REPO 70X14, 3 badrooms or 2 satoctton. Low ry and set up

Mobito'tto;;.:    *

botirooms. Good sale

2 bedrooms, furnished.

cdhtral air, storim bildrgr^k: Located at AAa|e?^ Traitor Park,

8*500. 75447*.

1W AMLE^ 12x60, 2 badrooms.

J***" P peynrtants ot 8S3.S0 month. 754-3616

1981 CONNER, take up payi low equity. 7S*-403*or 7?*-^

'ments.

1981 MARSHFIELD, 14x*0. Un

furnished, 2 bedrooms. Take up peyrnents ot 81*8. Call Susan 758-7687 days; weekands 3S5-*7*.

PONI 14x60, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. GE air condition^ Imt pump. Located in Shady Knoll /MeCil* Home Park. 757-1(t30or75-5431.

1M1 REPO, 3 bedroom. 2 bath. Pay

...... ).    Call    Art

organ, like new, Lowrey Genie, automatic, accompaninent and rhythm, sacrifica at 8*00. 746-2*06

1903 UPRIGHT CONOVER, by Ca ble Company of Chicago, good condition. 8706. 753 5045.

071 Sporting Goods

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All typas canvas and cushion re

pairs.'SpecializirM in marine pro-ducts. 7SB-0641.1104 Clark Street.

085 Loans And/Mortgages

NEED CASH, get a second nrwrtgage fast by phone, we also

buy mortgages; make commercial ilifrae i

loans, cairtraa 1-800-845-3929.

093 OPPORTUNITY

LIST oft Buy your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial A AAarketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757-0001, nights 753-4015.

OWNANDOPERATE YOUR OWN BUSINESS

WELL ESTABLISHED Convenience store with 6 gas pumps located at intersection of 2 busy highways in beautiful little town in eastern North Carolina. Currant voluma exceeds 812,000 per month with potential of much more. Owner selling due to other business Interests.

>5 down at 12% interest. (llano Homes. 756-9841.

Welk-ln closets, great room, inside irtllity room, fli^ace, air condl-floned, over 1*80 square feet of

gaffiitoaajssr

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

NMUHivnsEimrn.

WELL ESTABLISHED BAKERY,

well located In prosperous town In Eestern North Carolina. Only

bakery in downtown area; only bakery in the area offering cakes and otW specialty items made to order. Going business with financing available to qualified buyers.

SERVICEMASTER professional home and office cleaning franchises available in the Eastern NC area. 814,(X .includes equipment and training. Financing availabla. For Information call or writ# ServiceMaster, 204 West Peece Street, Raleigh 27*03. 833-2S02.    

YOU CAN SAVE iTKtney by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

095 PROFESSIONAL ,

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid HoHomarT North Carolina's original cfllmney sweep. 25 years cxperiance working on chimneys and fireplacas. Can day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle^

TAX RETURN preparation. Ap

pointments not necessary. Call 757-3255 or 355 2815 after 5.

104 Condominiums For Sala

OWNERSHIP LESS than ranti

's Sh "

/Moore A Sauter's Shared Equity

Finance Program makes it poetible to enjoy $250 -F or - monthly payments with less than 82,0

down. No closing costs! Choice of rpet, spacious closets. Call Jana Will at 756-6050._

TWO BEDROOM Cannon Cdurt I oc-

condomlnlums. Immediate I Our Shared rograi

or monthly payment and urtder 82,000 down. No closing edits.

cupancy! Our Shared Equity finance Program provides a 8250 -F

excellent floor plan, lotsa closet toace and slat* fireplacel Call Jen* Warrei ..... ......

'arren or Wil Reid at Moor* A Sauter, 758-6050._

YOU CAN BEGIN a happy new year In your new two or three bedroom condominium with monthly payments under SSOO.

Fireplace optional. Three communities to choose from Call

AAoor* and Sauter for Shared Equity Financing details! 758-6050.

106

Farms For Sal*

100 ACRES with *0 clearad and 8700 inds of tobacco allotment located . .Tilles southeast ot WlntarvUI*. Contact Don Southerland at

Aldr^ A .Soudhbrland Realty

75* 3; niohts 756-52*0.

152 ACRES with 31 clearad and 8000 pounds tobacco allotmant located 3 miles west of Wintervill*. Contact

Don Southerland at AIiridga~A *        I;    nights

WELL ESTABLISHED GROCERY store located on busy highway; no major competition within * miles.

Present operation doing aliYiost 81,000,000 per year. Profit potential easily more than 850,000. Owner selling due to retirement.

WELL ESTABLISHED EXERCISE and figure salon with repeat cllan-Good

with repeal opjaortunity for second income. Already profitable.

tele.

For Additional Information. Call

THE MARKETPLACE, INC

752*3666

Southerland Realty. 756-3500; 756 5260

a

ACRES with 12 ctoarad. tter icod School. 15 miles Southsaflof Greenville. Owner finandng available. For more IntormMlon call Aldridge A Southerland Ra*^, 756-3500, nighto Don SoutharlAnd, 756-52*0.

SO ACRE FARM Good road tron tag* on SR 1753 and SR 1110.. 51

acres cleared, *,209 pounds tobacco allotment, pond and 2 bedroom

Co

house. St. Johns Community. Call for more details. Call Moiatey-AAarcus Realty at 746-21** for full details.

107

Farms For Lease

WANT TO LEASE tobacco pounds. Call attor A 758-2859.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Call 758

:D peanut 285.

G ARAOE SALE

Fumltufa, plants, dothas, decorative Heme from Asia and Mexico, portaMe typowriter and more.

FRIDAY I SATURDAY. JAN. 21122,10 to 4 103 BorksMra Road (off Chartaa Blvd.) 75642N

WANTED TO LEASE Corn and Soybean land In Ayden rea. Call David Harold Smith at Coldhiel Acre Farms. 746-M92._"

WANTED TO LEASr TSfeacco pourtos. 753-3932 days; 753-3417 nights.

WANTED TO RENT 25,000 pounds of tobacco. To be movad. Phone 752 *41*.

WOULD LIKE to lease tobceo pound*. 753-3*44. _

109

Houses For Sale

FAIRMONT VILUGE APARTMENTS

A REAL DEAL CAN B

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS

you act fast on this Drastically reduced H features three or four bedrooms.

to S3M

your* if Cod. 900). It

and

I. .TTE"!fflSY*7rit

Realty, 75*-****.

I Coma to AydtfMwhdrd lowtr utility ratds, anargy af* ficiant iiaat pumpa plus fraa watar will insura you aavlnga aach month. 1, 2 and 3 badroom Colonials, fully carpatad with ranga and rafrigarator furnlBhad, waahar/dryar/cBbla hook-upa, larga play araa with wall malntainad grounda. Only minutaa from Carolina Eaat Mall, on old Hwy.11, Aydon.

WwHavw Two Bedroom Vacancies .

NEW LISTING Riverhill*. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath, traditional ranch with aat-in kitchen, features a cozy den with built-lns and fireplace tor

these chilly winter evenings^ C-7. For more details call Allta Carroll,

Aldri^ & Southerland, 756-3500 or

75*82

I NICE 5 room house. Endosad ^ck

< porch, carport, new paint In and out. Vary gtxxl condition. In the county. Goo pecan trees. 834,000. By owner.

756-4199.

xi pecan 758-3218.

After *, ^call

CLASSiFIED DISPLAY

Starting At $175 OFFICE HOURS 2-4 WEEK DAYS

746-2020

EquaTHousing OpportunHy

ARMYSURPLUS

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1bU1 S tv,ins

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

(Located At Hoada Store)

198t Honda Civic Wafoo - Sllvar, dove gray Interior, automatic, AM-FM radio, tintad glasa. radial tires, 19,000 mUab.

1982 Honda Magna V-4S Motorcycle. 1000 mllat,Ju*t like new.

1981 Honda Civic Hatchback Madium brown, tan Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM, tinted glass, radial tires. 1981 Honda CMc Hatchback - Medium blue witti blue interior, 9 speed, AM-FM sterao. 22,000 mHes.

1980 Olda Cotiaai Snprerae Tan, landau top, fully equipped, sport whaals.

1980 Olds CodateLS 4 door, 48,000 miles, navy blua, automatic, air condition, on# owner.

IMO Honda Accord - Sllvar, 5 speed, 90,(100 mile*, extra dean.

IMO Honda CMc Wagon Sllvar wtih dove interior, 9 speed, AM-FM. Untad glass, radial Urea.

1979 MGB Roadatar ConwftlMe - BrHlsh racing grasn rith Mack Interior, AM-FM radio, road whaals.

1980 Honda Accaid 4 door, maroon wiUi veiour Mtarior, air, AM-FM radio, trunk raiaaaa, power steer-ino. raw door locks, digital dock and radial tiras.

1900 Chrgalet Cordoba Champagno with cham-pagna laathar Interior. Loodod, mutt sea to ap-pradata.

1980 Ford Pinto ESS Orango wiUi buckskin interior. 4 spaad. darao, aport whaals. A red eyo catcher.

1980 Pontiac PhooaWi - 4 door. Dark Muo with Muo intortor. Fully oquippod with wiro whods and 30,909mUaa.

1979 Feed LTD D - Paatd Mua with Mua Inlarior. Fully aqulppad.

1979 Fdrd Wastobt Madium Hue with tan In-tsrior, hilly aqulppad.

1979 OMa CoHasa Sagraasa Broogham - Sllvar wNh maroon loalhor Interior. Fully oquippod with poNor wtndowt, powor door lodes, tut whod, cruise oontrd and Uro wtMd covers. l979VaWagisBno One ovmor, 94,000 mHes, rod and white, hard to find, oxtra daen

1979 Olds Cotlaaa Snpnne Marom, whNa landau top, whlta interior, fully equipped plus Ufl whed, sport wheds, bucket seats with sports console.

1979 Honda Accord LX Bronze with velour Iry terior, 9 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, air condition, digitd clock, hatchback release, much more. 1979 Honda Accord Hatchback > Medium Mue, Mu* interior, fully equipped with only 43,000 miles. . 1978 Dodge OMNI - Tan with tan inlarior, fully equipped with 30,000 milas. Cheap to own.

1978 Honda CMc Wagon - Medium Muo, Hue interior, 9 speed, AM-FM, dr, only 94,000 mUes. A locd one owner trade-in.

g^tcated At Volvo Stoic)

1982 deep CI-7 Renegado Hard doors, dr con-ditidn, chroma wheds, less ttian 2000 miles. New.

1981 Mazda RX-7 Brand new. Starao, dr condition, very low mileage.

1980 Honda CMc Hatchback - Madium rad, 9 speed, AM-FM stereo with caasone, dr.

1980 Jeep Ranegada - Low Mileage. Hue, <4

speed transmission, sharp.

.1979 Pontiac Grand PHa SJ - Glass T-tops, power windows, tilt whaal, cruise control, loadad. Rad wiro whads.

1982 Vtrivo DUSA - 12,000 mUes, sunroof. Ilka new.

1978 Chryalsi Cordoba >> Every option. Dora gray, leather Interior, like now.

1977 Pontiac Grand Laaaana Wi^on - Full power, runs Ilka new. Ready to sdi.

1976 Vaho 248 DLO Wagon Groan, flufls grqat.

1976 Fofd ThwMlarbM - Low mlloago, dl options, one owner, like brand new. Last of Ui# Mg ones.

197S Cadillac Flaatwood Bron^ara - Ddk

Mu* matdHc, dark Mua valour Intortor. Loadad with every avaHaMaopUon.

1968 Dataos Sports Car CtonvarUMa. Extremely good condition, new top.

Bob Barbour

D A

BobBaxix^ur

vUA.\K Jcc]) Rciiaull

3300 S. Memorai Dr. Greenville 355-2500

::    1    vnth    St.    Grwnvilki    758*72(X)

if

I

409

Houses For Sale

OUYI Hgrt's why. This thr ^ledroom home has central hMt storm windows, fenced bKkyerd and more_^ L^ted in convenient, qu*e neighborhood on wooded lot All this end it has a hwTrate VA I assumable loan. Low iXs . CENTURY i\ Bass RealtTyL jjiw ' BUILDERS CHOICE Tlwt s r.ahM >te built it tar hlmselt^t wTve talked him into selling it You Ah^ all the extras the mar velous floor plan Trade that snsaller home for this spacious .beauty surrounded by trees S90's ,-J^^ENTURY 2/BasrRe*ty*.

BY OWNER 2 bedroom,'I bath' hoo^, university area, excellent starter home or retirement Priced at 3S.S00. Call 756 907Q aHer s

)20

RENTALS

NEED STORGFrwThrSrS^ size to meet ywir storage need Can

121 Apartments For Rent

BY OWNER

- FOUR BEDROOMS. 2 full baths

- Vmal living aita dimng roomv cten jjvith fireplace, fenced m back vard

Triced to sen Call tor appointn4nt

_7S-10l    attar    1    Dm

hi luare tool brick ^9, 3 bedr^s, large kitchen, 4iving room with fireplace, den and bath, central air Must see to appreciate. Located 4 miles west of ivashtngton on Highway 264 94A

CAMELOT, By owner Lovely 7 ttory wffh 3 bedrooms, 2' j baths foyer, greatroom with fireplace' , dining room with hardwood floor oarage, wood deck, extras S60 ooo * Catt jSi tS04 tor appointment CAMELOT Reduced for quick ' le! This ^rmer features family room with brick hearth and enerov saving wood stove. Formal dlnira

21 Bass Re^;

CLUB PINES Colonial Williamsburg, 532 Crestline, 1850 Muare feel, 3 bedrooms, 2' a bqlhs, firMlace with woodstove. matching utility shed, R 30 ceiling, 3 years ^d. Open how Sunday, January I. 23. and 30, I S pm or call for tnrient. 7M-6220 alter 6 pm

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

AH energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

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

Contact JT or Tommy Williams _754    7815

121 Apartments For Rent 121 Apertmant For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartnsents Carpeted, range, ,refrigerator. dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently locatad to shopping center and schools Locatediusf o lOth Street

Call 752-3519

Cherry Court

Sp^ious 2 bedroom townhouses with I', baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cabl^ TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool. 752 1557

DUPLEX Two bedroom, I'j bath, carpeted, waher-dryer hookup, heat pump, dishwasher. Available Feb-ruary 1 Call after 4, 756 3563._

DUPLEX APARTMENT 2

bedrooms, washer, dryer hookups, on large country lot I mile from Greenville. No pets 1230 per month plus deposit Call 758 4904 after 5 pm.

DUPLEX APARTMENT for rent. Excellent location. 2 bedrooms, with patio. Toby Circle. Call be tween 8 6, 756 6109. after 6. 522 02.

. CLUB PINES house for sale. 10% , assumable loan. 3 years old 3 ..bedrooms. 2'^ baths, great room ,,, dining room, breakfast area and : kitchan. $86.500. 758 8369.

CLUB PINES This one looks like . something out of Better Homes and gardens. Owner relocated and will rent with an option or help with .rfjiosing costs. Don't waif, see this

"with heatilator fireplace can helo jt heating bills. All formal arels Baduced and located in Cherry Oaks! Mid $70's. *392. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 758 5868.

-OISTINCTIVE CONDOMINIUM!

, One Ot-a kind townhouse in Windy Ridge. It features two master , bedroom suites. Downstairs the Craft wood-burning fireplace insert

. 166'5(to8.    _

EASTWOOD Owner selling 3 2 bath. 50,900. Phone

OWNER IS READY TO SELlIms three bedroom brick ranch. With * bxtras like lots of closet space, kitchen pantry and brick bar-b-que ' out back. You can't pass this one * up. Low SiO's. *324. CENTURY 21 Pass Realty, 756 5868.

OWNER WITH 1500 square foot , house in Elmhurst area desires to . exchange house for rental property ! eall756 102aHer6.    ^ V

- EDUCED! The owner is willing to 'Oay $500 towards the purchase of a folor TV or any other use the buyer , might want. This home has three bedrooms, and it's located outside , of Grenville so there's no city raxes. Call today for your private showing. $40's. /369. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 666

' REDUCED TO $73,900. Don't miss your chance to see this Williamsburg home in Club Pines Owners will even consider rent with - an option to buy. Call now. *412 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

...REDUCED TO $49,900. Pay very low equity and assume this fixed rate FHA loan. Three bedrooms, two baths, large eat-in kitchen. Uving room wifn fireplace insert warm. *384 , 756 5868

IWVVII WIIM IliepiCft

_ keeps you snug and war . CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

RENT OR BUY THIS three bedroom brick ranch. Owners have -> moved and need some help on the payments. Call today for your orjvate showing. ISO's. 4382 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

SPECIAL PRICE, $37,500.

. bedroom, IVz baths, carpeted, lar backyard. Will negotiate - Earmville. 753 4267 or 756 2750.

TEXAS SIZE LOT with house to match. This brick ranch features . three bedrooms, recreation room, ' craft room, and detached workshop.

Seeing is believing! Call for your < .private showing. $80's.    *440

. gENTURY 21 ^ss Realty, 756 5868.

DNIVERSITY AREA A lovely

- ITiree bedroom home, large living toom with fireplace, large wood fianeled kitchen. Needs some TLC SaO's. #444. CENTURY 21 Bass

- Realty, 756 6666._

"WANT AAORE ROOM? Look at this ' 2600 square toot brick ranch. Three "spacious bedrooms, two full baths, oreatroom and recreation room are " |ust a taste of what this home Offers. $80's. *404. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

' WARM HOME FOR SALE 4>y . awner; FmHA assumption or other ^n. Vz acre lot, back yard storage, Riree .bedrooms, chain link fence, beat pump, carport, fruit trees. Oft

L u,_,------- Bel    voir Ele-

$41,900. Call for I 0483 or 756 7929

% ^ Highway 33, past * I i^ntary' Schoor $4i * ippointments. 758 048

m  .......

4Y RENT? With payments of ' $363 month, you can own this 3 room, I'/i bath brick ranch. For Mebvowner. 758-0999after 6p.m. i t36'/i% APR Thirty year, 1ixed rate lA .ar VA on new homes to be lilt ih Edwards Acres, Pleasant *'Kidge and County Squire or will (- Build on your lot. Seller pays points ( and closing costs. Take advantage : of this low Interest rate now! Duff us , Realtyi Inc., 756 5395.

EDRC

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fireplace. I acre lot. South of Avden. 746 6660. 4-ROOM house and lot tor sale by owner. Approximately 4 miles from Burroughs Wellcome, one mile oft Greenville-Bethel Highway. Call 752-6247. Good Buy'

$41,500. Centrally located. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch features family room with fireplace, plus formal area. Attractive neighborhood, convenient to schools and shopping. Call June Wyrick at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 754 3500 or^------

$4,000, NEW LISTING Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch home with 2 car oarage is located just off Greenville Boulevard, convenient to

shopping and ECU Also, you'll love ie lar

Wyi

Southerland, 756 3500 or 758 7744

the Targe sunroom or playroom Call June Wyrick, Aldridge &

M1    I nvestment Property

* NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of J 94400 with assumable loan, f Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. e Aldridoe 8. Southerland, 756 3500.

SELL-DRAINEO commercial or dustrial acreage between Greenville-Klnston with rail frontage. Available below market value near Highway 11. Send inquiries to Investment Acreage, PO Box 161,

Ayden, NC 28513._

203 LINDBETH Duplex. 2 bedrooms, I'^z bath, living jroom with dining area, kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, stove, refrig

erator on both sides. Heat pump, patio. 1912 square feet total duplex. FHA-VA financing available. Call

752-2814 for details or Faye Bowen 756-5258 or Winnie Evans 752 4224 The Evans Company, 701 W Four-taenth Street. _

115

Lots For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 3/4 of acre, trees, well and septic tank. Home iteadMoblleEstates. 756 5348 _

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% financing available. Call

"^qUAl HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

BAYWOOO, TWO ACRE lot FI ncino available Call 756 7711. CANOLEWICK Large buildino lot In excellent neighborhood. $8500. Mavts Butts Reafly. 758 0655.

RESTRICTED WOODED HOME sight for sale by owner. Nice lot over > 7 acre. Located in Simpson brea, east of Greenville. 758 0626.

I LOTS OFF highway 264 near Pactolus. Ideal for mobile home or homesite. Possible owner financing. 4900, $5000. Mavis Butts Realty 758-0655._

117 Resort Property For Sale

KILBY ISLAND on Pamlico River and Mixon Creek. Lar^ living dining area with fireplace. 2 bedrooms downstairs For ap potetment call 754-3721_

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 badroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call eti-44t3 batween 8 and S._

'T

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable Tv, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Tw> bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaia and University. Also some furnished apartments aveilabte.

75-41Sl

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 754-7815

ONE BEDROOM apartment, czu-peted, kitchen appliances. $195. 758 3311.    __

ONE BEDROOM, one block from ECU Library. $190 per month. Call 758 4200 or 754 5077._

ONE BEDROOM apartment, appli anees furnished on 10th Street. $135 month. Call Echo Realty, Inc. at 524 414; nights 524 5042

Looking for an apartmant? You'll find a wide range of available units listed in the Classified columns of today's paper.

RIVER BLUFF has 2 bedroom townhouse apartments and 1 bedroom garden apartments. For more information call 758-4015 or stop by the River Bluff office at 121 River Bluff Road between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday-FrMav.__

TWO BEDROOM townhousa, l>/> baths, carpeted, kitchen appliances, heat pump, 108 G Cedar Court, S2H0 month. 75I-33H._

FOURTH -ST WEST, 2 bedroom duplex, wall to wall carpeting, washer and dryer included. $230 per month. Call after 6. 756 0942.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I, 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 & Willow

752-4225

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hoursa day at

756-4800.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 WeekiJays

9 5 Saturday    1    5    Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

LUXURY 3 bedroom apartment. Ocean view. Winter rates. Call 756 8160.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable Tv, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pool. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

WEDGEWOODARAAS

NOW AVAILABLE

2 bedroom, l'/i bath townhouses. ExcallenI location. Carriar heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

Why Walt - Reserve Yours Now!

LARGE ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Completely Furnished

Next to campus. Individua! air and heat, central vacuum, laundry room and drink machine. Available June 1. Only $200 per month. Call 752-2691.

APARTMENT

forta*ed    TV.    wasbar.    dryer

ijkJkiys 5 bteki from Univers^

No pets. 752 OHO. 754 2764__

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU

, BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Energy efficient heal pump, batas, carpM. ranga, retrigeratar. dlshwashar. hookups $295 756 7480

* fEORpOM. I bath, central haal/air. No pats, tease and daeosil $245. Call Jon 752 0345 or 758

3 RO^ fur^nished apaHmenI with privata bath and enterazKe. Pre tarred married couple children, at 413 W awTstroet

lie without

122

Business Rentals

1500 SQUARE FOOT commercial space for _rent on Greenville Boulevard. Call Echo Realty. Inc at7S6 6040, niQhta594-<zu> ^

125 Condominiums For Rent

TWO BEDROOM flat duplex avallle in Shenandoah $300 per month, 12 month lease. Young couple pret^red. Call Clark Brancfi Realtors, 756-4336.

2 BEROO^ I'-y bath, carpeted, major appliances turniitwdr No P'-efwed

825 7321 attar5p.m. _

127

Houses For Rent

clean three room furnished Iwse with shower bath Call 758

SSL

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS In S2T31 country Call 746 3284 or

I^RGE 2 BEDROOM, study, llv cnral air, insert, solar, washer/drver. 744 2098

MODERN 3 bedroom, 2 bata, brick home on 1 acre plus in the

BEDROOM,^ 1 Bata house: Merrledsonly. No

TWO BEDROOM, University area, available now. Call 72 3240 mornings.____

'*0 S Pitt

21*    ^    nrzonth.    Call    758

1 AND 2 BE

Available i

;OOM apartments. itely.72 33l1.

1 BEDROOM energy efficient apartment. 754 S3W or 0025.

I BEDROOM APARTMENT partly furnished. Call 752 7581._

2 BEDROOM Apartment, carpeted, appliances,    bath,    $250    .    802

^aairtment 4, Willow Street. 758-

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 101 Courtland Drive. Century 21 B Forbes Agency .754-2121._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

W SOUTH W^lawn Avenue, 2 grooms, new bath, study, central

112 NORTH SUAAMIT 3 bed house within walking distance of the ''v*ly *310 mSSth. NTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 754-2121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

SALES OPPORTUNITY

Prefer omeoiie with automobile sales experience, but not necessary. Will train right pm-son. ^ply in person to A1 Britt.

TOVDIA

756-3228

109 Trade Street Greenville. N.C.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $195 a month. Call 756 5007. Available end of December.

LARGE NEW 2 bedroom apartment. Low utilities. No pets. %22S. 752 3270.

LARGE ONE bedroom within walking distance of ECU and downtown. Heat and water furnished. No pets. 754-9318 days; 756 2542 nights.

LARGE 2 BEDROOM Duplex. 705 B Hooker Road. Stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer hookups, air condition, heal pump. Deposit and

lease .......

after 756 0489.

vvsa-jfivi*    fvi    Oil

lion, heal pump. Deposit and required. No oets. $250. Call 5 pm. 756 5217, 756-6382, or

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 61 16

FARM FOR SALE

CHICOD TOWNSHIP

148.33 acres total 30 acres cropland 2.34 acres Basic Tobacco allotment (4011 pounds)

PUBLIC AUCTION JANUARY 28.1983 12:00 NOON

PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE

For Information Contact:

NARK W. OWENS, JR. OR JAMES NELSON. JR.

758-4274

P.O. Box 302,-GreenvUle. North Carolina 27834

Attention Home Buyers!

January 20 Thru January 23

BRAND NEW DOUBLE, SINGLE AND MODULAR HOMES at

Unbelievable Prices!

1983 Double-Wide Homes at INVOICE plus set up*

Selected models in stock

CALL 946-1411

PINEVIEW SALES & SERVICE INC.

Highway 17    Chocowlnity,    N.C.

I

\

127

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE locatad ciosa to UnlvTUtv 7Saawaa_ ^

caotral

1 bedroom ranch style home ***** mbdiviUon Calf 757 0001 or nIghH. 753-4015. 754 9004.    ^

3 BEDROOM HOME    Family

netghborhcod 754 1808    ^

3 ROOM^HOUSE for rMit. Stan >ospi,

tal. $l50oar nrtonta 753 2774

4BE0R0pMS, 1'/i batas, gas haat, *400 per month, 1402 Eden Place. CENTURY 21 Forbes ^iency. 754^2121    _

133 AAoblle Homes For Rent

AVAILABLE 2 bedrooms near Ayden. Reasonable rent. Deposit January tree. Call attars. 744 2445

F^ RENT 12X50 Colonial Park. $100 deposit and $140 rent Call 756 6230.

FURNISHED 2 bedrooms and 3 be^ooms, $150 and $185 month Colonial Park. 758 0174

SPECIAL ^TES tor students 2 bedroom with carpet. $115. No oets. no children. 758 4541or 756 949).

SPECIAL THIS MONTH 2 bedroom frailer, furnished, deposit required. 752 1623.

TWO BEDROOM, central air, 65' ^^^ivate lot Wafer furnished

5 "'nutes from PiM Plaza No pets, no children. Lease and deposit required. 756 8843

--------deposi.,

or 756 0783 attar 6 D.m

12X40, 2 bedrooms. 2 betas, fully

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

135 Office Space For Rent

St'a^ ?:r*%it5r.ar'

ffi.^r73?77, *

2 BEDROOIM. partially furnishod.

hidrin.rss^**' ~

SAAALL OR LARGE office suites lor '*soh>le rates including Utilities and lomtorial Mir^ Building, Evans Street. Call Clark-Branch. Roaltors /sa-mix

2 BEDROOAAS. 2 batas. lurnislHKl S" 'o* No pals No childron

lurnishod, contra! air ^ hoaf. underpirvnod. near Pitt Czmmunity CollM. Also available in Colonial Pork. 754 3377 aftar 5

. store/restaurant/single

or multiple offices available now Oljces convenient to courthouse. 756 0041 75*

3 . bedrooms^ underplnnad. 6 milM from Pitt Plaza Near D H Conley, no pets. 7544)975 after S.

I WO ROOM or four room office suite. Highway 244 BusirSss Eco nomical Private parking, Some stora^ available^ Call tonnally " Branch Realtors

135 Office Space For Rent

gC/guSHS" .ss

* Boulevard next to ECU Practice Field. $)00 ?S4 TStT^ or 1 or 1180 tor both

MODERN, attractive office space tor lease. Approximately 1500 square feet Located 2007 Evans

3 SQUARE FEET two room office and 440 square feet three room office Joyner Lanier Building. 219 M*. Street Parking avadobie. Call Jim Lanier 7S7 ssns

DOWNTOWN Sinole office $140 monta including Utilities. Also suitw and conference room avalla ble. E veninos. 7-S048.

138 Rooms For Rent

OFFICE FOR lease 1203 West 14ta Street, 758-3743 or 355 6458 Available immediatoly.

ROOM FOR rent February I tor student or commercial, with kitch en privileges 403 Jarvis Street, "i block from college. Call 7S2 3546

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815

ROOM FOR RENT. $45 a week with linens, heat, washer/dryer and use of kitcH^n CaI! 758"620

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Wednesday, January if. UI335

140

WANTED

142 RoommaitWBnttd

female ROOMMATE needed" Share trailer $75 rent and > otilittos. Cloae to campus, is tu

FEMALE ROOMMATE desired ta sMre my houw with me. Must be f ** 'enf plus 1/2 irtlllM Call 754 2414 eveninu, ask lor ITwresa, or come by 212

^'i 'i''*^Call 754 2414 e^ii ask lor Theresa, or ArlinOton Circia davs._

TO SHARE 2 b^oom apartment.

754 9344.

nights

144 Wanted To Buy

Call Baker's Barber Shop. 7St l7M.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & A WNINGS

Remodeling - Room Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 61 16

GLENNS MOBILE HOME SUPPLIES & HARDWARE

SALE

OF MOBILE HOME SUPPLIES

4ft.Anchora    $2.|f

MoUto Home Doors    $6f.fS

(loefctinciiidod)

CompMo Houm Typo Door tIN.n WHhitormdoor (loefctlncludod) Skirting, Brown or WMto $5.58 Skirting, Qalvanizod I4.M Kaufman MH Coating, S gal. $22.19 Kaufman Pram. Coating, 5 gal.    $2S.f9

Window Qoarboiot WatorHoatora.i7gai. Wator Hoatora, 2tgal. WatorHoatara,3|gal. Wator hoatorolomonta Kontucky Foacuograao,MK>. WbitorRyoQrau,90lb. Good Sons Locks noeoiggsrs

S1.M

tn.M

S1N.M

S11I.M

ss.u

$26.85

$18.N

$12.M

$15.69

WE SELL FURNACE PARTS

ServiCB Man On Duty Our 1N3 Garden Seed Have Arrived. We Weigh Any Amount to FH Your Need.

LOCATED ON 43 SOUTH AT BRANCH'S ESTATES 2W MILES FROM CHY LIMITS Hours: 7:30 AM to $:90 PM. Six Days A Week PHONE 756-5288

SINGLETREE SUBDIVISION

3 bedrooms, iVi baths, great room. Country front porch. Choose now from 2 lots (one corner lot) and pick out your own colors' carpet, wallpaper. Dishwasher, heat pump. We pay closing costs. 12% FHA, VA money available. High 140t.

Call Now 752-2814

Of (Tieenvie. Inc. 701 W.FourtMnthSt.

Company

OR

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Winnie Evans 752-4224

iShi

FARMERS HOME A SPECIALTY!

Wa at The Evans Company have been heiping famiiies quaiify for Farmera Home ioana with the same staff for over 12 years.

Excellent floor plans and lot locations.

40 years building experience.

You choose colors, carpet, wallpaper.

Call Now For Complete Details 752-2814 Or

Winnie Evans 752-4224

B

I Of Gfeenvie. he.

701 W.FourtennthSt.

Faye Bowen 750-5258

NOW IS THE TIME TO THINK ABOUT BUILDING A HOME!

Interest rates are down and choice lot locations are available in Cherry Oaks Subdivision.

We have a wide selection of house plans available to choose from or we will build according to your own special plan.

Wooded and corner lots are etm available.

Call Now For Details At

752-2814

Or

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Faye Bowen 755-5258

701

FOURTEENTH ST. GREENVIUE

0f(3ienvile.lnc.

iia

WANTED TO BUY 12x45 or 14x70 Day* 758 2879, nights

146 Wanted To Lease

WANTED TO lease tobacco oounds for 1983 752 (OlOor 74TMS

148 Wanted To Rent

FEAAALE STUDENT wants to ront apartment Call

Cheryl at 752 1959.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFlPrr DISPLAY

.Haideei

LIFE IN THE FAST UNE

Franchise Enterprises, Inc., one of the testeet grow-ing tast-food companies in the country Is looking for a fsw good rostaurant managamant parsonnel. The right person can ombark upon a challenging adventure with the pe<N>ie who provido "The Best Eatln In Town".

WE REQUIRE

-For Manegere. minimum of I months faet-food management experience.

For Aseletant Managers, B months supervisory ax-porlenca.

-A wttlingnoas to apply tho tima and offort naoesaary forsuccass.

Excellent communicetion and people tkills.

The ability to relocate at your own expense.

WE PROVIDE

Salary range starting at $14,900 per year. Salary ranga starting tlll.IMpMyear.

I waeks comprehensive training for Aeele-tant Managers.

ExcaHent baneflta In-eluding: paid vacation, sick loavt, profit-sharing retirement, life insurance. hospltallutlon and dental Insurance. Long term disability Insurance for Menagera.

If your oxperleneo and work record indicate that you can handle "Ufa In the Feet Lane", cell Steve Thomas on Tuesday, January 18th from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon, and on Thursday, January 20th from 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at 1-800-002-1344, In Rocky Mount, North Carolina.

EOC/M-F

The Real Estate

Corner

New Listing

You can choose either a Farmer's Home loan assumption or FHAA^A financing for this charming 3 bedroom, I 1/2 bath ranch, ' Enjoy a winter morning's breakfast in the sunny eat-ln kitchen or a summer evenings harbeque on the large wooden deck. C-7 MM 40'a, To tee. call Allta Carroll.

.Vldridgc 6"

Soiithcrlaiid !^caltors

756-3500 Or 756-8278

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY!

$39,000 On Your Lot

Settle for what you want; in ityle and comfort, in economical building and in convenience.

When you build, you expect the be$t, and with u$, you get the best value available.

Call 746-4969 Days i - - - -    Nic|hts    .    .    .    .    ^

I PaulCemwea    

F-O.Sexas    

AydM,N.C.zni3    I

I I wouM Ilka to hava your brochure and more Information    on    |

Homeerafi Hornet.    I

   I

I

Homeersfl Hemet. Name.

CMy_

IkriA* ::

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3t-Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 1, 1983

Psychiatrists Favor Prison For insanity Defense

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL    quality    of    psychiatric    testimony    in    insanity    trials.    - simUar to a naroie boartl - has mntml inno oc    ___________

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writo

WASHINGTON (AP) Using John Hinckleys ac^ttal as its ^ringboard, the American Psychiatric Association recommended today that defendants found innocent by reason of insanity be subject to possible imprisonment -after they are no longer deemed insane.

Under the pn^iosal, a Hinckley could be made to serve the same sentence as a sane perswi convicted (rf the same crime.

Hinckley, who shot and wounded President Reagan and three others, was acquittal last June 21 and remains confiiml at St. Elizabeths Hospital until a jud^ orders that he be freed. St. Elizabeths is a federal mental institution in Washington

In the uproar that followed the Hinddey trial, some 20 bills were discussed or introduced in Conp-ess to restrict the insanity defense.

There was criticism of Judge Barrington D. Parkers instructions that the Jury could cwivict Hinckley only if the government had proved he was sane at the time of the shootings. And there was widespread carping about the

BAIL REFUSED - Ginny Foat, president of the California chapter of tne National Organization for Women, sits d^ectedly in a Los Angeles courtroom where she made a brief appearance following her indictment in Louisiana on a murder charge. Superior Court Judge Ronald George refused to set bail for the feminist leader, who is charged with the slaying of an Argentine businessman in 1965. (AP Laserphoto)

PublishersOkay

Reagan Record

WASHINGTON (AP) - A majmity of publishers of K lar^ U.S. newspapers said in a survey that President Reagan has done a good or excellent job in his first two years in office.

Nearly eight out of 10 of the publishers said they expect Reagan to be renominated by the Republican Party for a second term in 1984, according to the survey conducted by the Washington bureau of IU(0 General Broadcasting.

The results of the survey are based on responses from 47 publishers to a questionnaire mailed last month to % publishers. The 47 publishers oversee a total of 55 newspapers with circulation over 100,000 daUy.

Four publishers said Reagan has done an excellent job, while 20 said he has done a good job. One publisher rated his work good to excellent.

Three publishers gave Reagan fair to good maiics.

Fourteen said Reagan has (kme a fair job and four said

Reagan has done a poor job.

Eighty-one percent of the publishers said they expect Reagan to be renominated in 1984, and the remainder do not expect him to run.

Reagans greatest strength, according to the publishers, is his ability to communicate and persuade others to go along with his views.

The weakness of the Republican incumbent most often mentioned by the publishers in the survey was his lack of understanding of various issues and an inability to compromise.

PRISON SENTENCE NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Maj. Gen. Peter M. Kariuki, commander of the air force when it tried to overthrow President Daniel Arap Maj last Aug. 1, was sentenced to four years in prison Tuesday for failing to prevent and suppress the uprising.

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quality of psychiatric testimony in insanity trials.

The psychiatric grtxq), whose manual of mental disorders was a virtual textbook at the Hinckley trial, said it was particularly concerned about insanity acquittals of people chrged with violent crinas.

The dangerousness of insanity acquittees who have perpetrated violoice has already bera demonstrated, the APA said. Their future dangerousness need not be infwred. It may be assumed, at least for a reasonable period of time. The APA said modem psychiatric treatment in ho^itals emphasizes reduction of mental illness symptoms and that does not necessarily mean a cure has been achieved. Iliat means treatment often is retired after a patient is released.

"nere can be no public guarantee, tte statement said. To protect the public, any defendant released should be carefully sijpervised and made to undergo out-patient treatment.

If that is not available, the APA said, the person should not befreed.

The association praised a program in Ore^n where a panel

I

- simUar to a parole board - has control as long as the criminal sentence that mi^t have been awarded were the person to have been found guilty of the act.

The APA reccanmoKted that when psychiatric treatment within a ho^ital setting has obtained the maximal treatment benefit possible, but the board believes that for other reasons confinement is still necessky, the insanity acquittee should be transferred to the most appropriate non-hospital facility. Hie association ^peaking as citizens as well as psychiatrists believes that the insanity defense should be retained in some form. But it counseled against widely advocated verdicts of guUty but mentally ill, now being tested in nine states.

The idea of moral blameworthiness would be diminished within the law, the APA said. This does not seem right. It called such a jury verdict an awkward device for decisions concerning a persons need for treatment.

In the Hinckley trial, the jury was confrwited with an array of diagnoses by psychiatrists that he suffered from

personality disorders of varying degrees. Without referring to-that case, the APA said that persons with antisocial^ personality disorders should ... be held accountable for their: behavior.

Mental disorders potentially leading to acquittal must be-serk^, the APA said, of the severity, if not always of the quality, of ctmditions that psychiatrists dia^tose as jKychMes.    ^

TTie association said it is exceedingly reluctant to take a^ position on whether the prosecution must prove a defendant-sane when the insanity defense is raised or vriiether he should-have to prove himself to be insane for acquittal.    I

But it expressed no qualms about laws restricting* psychiatric testimony about whether a defendant was sane, insane, or responsible for the act charged.    -

We adopt this position because it is clear that-psychiatrists are experts in medicine, not the law, the APA: said. Determining whether a criminal defendant was legally: insane is a matter for legal fact-finders, not for experts. ;

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, January 19.1913-37Most Sanitariums Closed; Tuberculosis Remains

By BRENDA C. COLEMAN Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Most of the sanitariums were shut down years ago. The mobile X-ray units no longer roll through dilapidated neighborhoods, and school children no longer fidget in anticipation of skin tests.

But the disease -tuberculosis - hasnt disappeared.

It is particularly problematic ftM* us, says Dr. Gerald Burke, chairman of the department of medicine at Cook County Ho^ital. We have to see either the poor who cant afford the medications or the prototypical skid row bum, who as soon as he leaves the hospital, st(ps taking the medications.

Cook County Hospital treated twice as many tuberculosis cases in 1982 than in 1981 - up to 600 from 300, according to Burke. .Health officials nationwide reported 27,373 new cases of tuberculosis in 1981 - a slight decrease from 1980. But authorities say the figure can be misleading because it fails to reflect a great number of victims who have had the disease for many months or years.

And it also fails to show the gains TB is making in some metropolitan areas. In Los Angeles and San Francisco, new cases rose 18 percent in 1981, and Miami had the

Slow Start To Any Fire

LLOYD, Fla. (AP) - This north Florida community may have the slowest fire tiiick in the nation at least when its going out the door.

The vriiicle is kept in the freight room of an old train depot, and the entrance leaves barely an inch to spare.

When the alarm goes off,

I have to creep out of the station, said John Nixon, * one of the 12 members of the volunteer fire department. I spend a lot of time just trying not to scrape the truck on the door.

He added, It slows down, response time.

The first thing we do is train a new guy to get out the door with the truck, said Fire Chief Tim Barfield.

The squeeze is so tight that the mirrors have to be swung out of the way before the 2Qhyear-oId vehicle can come out.

-And the sides of the truck are all scratched up, said Nixon.

The firemen are trying to raise $5,000 to build a new station with donated labor -making room for the departments second truck, a 1,000-gallon pumper that sits in the fire chiefs back yard.

The non-profit or^ization that owns the statmn wants to keep it it with no alternations. They said we could keep the truck here until we found a better place, said the chief. I think our time may be about up here.

highest TB rate in the natkm - 87 cases per 100,000 people.

I think thCTe has been a return of interest in-tuberculosis as a proWem, says Dr. Kenneth E. Powell of the TB cwitrol diviskm at the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta. Everybody had thought TB was simply going to disappear. It may disappear, but if it does, were going to have to work at it.

New treatmeit methods have done more to promote the perception that tuberculosis has disappeared than an actual reduction in the number of cases, Powell says.

In the old days, people were sent to sanitariums for months at a time, txit now they are usually treated in a hospital for only a few weeks, arwi many dwit have to enter a iK^ital at all, he said.

Patients ckmt ^read the disease as long as they cmi-tinue medication, he says.

When TB is spread, it almost always goes by air. If a person who has the disease coughs, bacteria are dis-per^ in water droplets which evaporate, each leaving a droplet nucleus which can be inhaled by sometme nearby.

If the nuclei reach the smallest air sacs of the lungs, they lodge there. The body builds a wall of cells and fibers around the invading bacteria to confine them, forming a small, hard lump called a tubercle.

As the bacteria grow in the lung, they invade new cells and the area of long tissue they occupy becomes larger. The tissue cells die, and the whole area becomes soft. Finally, the soft tissues liquefy and the liquid material is coughed up, leaving a small cavity in the lung.

Formerly , incurable, the disease was once so widespread it was called the white plague. In 1918, according to the National Center for Health Statistics, 118,000 people died in the United States of TB. But medical advances in the 1940s led to three effective drugs - isoniazid, strep-tomycin and paraminosalicylic acid used alone or in combination

Air Traffic Up Slightly In 82

WASHINGTON (AP) -Air traffic was up only sli^tly in 1982 over ttie depressed previous year despite price wars on many flights, the airline industry says.

The' Air Transport Association said revenue passenger miles, the number of miles flown times the number of paying passengers, increased 4.8 percent on domestic flints last year, including a 5.3 percent increase in December.

But intematkmal traffic declined 5.2 percent, inclwl-ing an 8.7 percent drop in December, bringing the overall yearly increase to 2.9 percent.

.-i. V

LIKE FATHER, LIKE SONRonny Robbins poses nod to a picture of his late fatho*, Marty, at his fathers (rffiGe. Romiy Robbins is assuming some of the onoert dates origiiially scheduled for bis father. (APLaaerpboto)

to effect a complete ctae.

TB no longer has the destructive impact that it used to have. Peo(^ arent sent away from their iHHnes. In many cases, a person never has to be put in the hospital at all, Powell says.

Yet tuberculosis killed 1,780 people in the United States in 1981. Andat best,

siKcessful tratment requires 18 months.

From 1968 '[hrough 1978, the number of new TB cases in the United States declined an average of 5.6 percent annually. But from 1979 through 1981, the decline slowed to 1.4 [)ercent.

It lotUcs lilce (during 1982) we may have resumed our

previous rate ofttecline, but its really too early to s^y, according to Powell.

A lot of the cases in 1979 and l!M) were attributaMe to the Indochinese refugees," says Powell. But in 1981, that no longer seemed to account for Ihe failure of the rate to decline.

Higher incktences of the

disease seem to move around, Powell says. In California, the im drce increased in 1979, 1980 and 1961. In Kansas and S(Mith Carolina, the iiwi dence rose for both 19801 and 1981. Twenty-one states had a higher rate in liJ I than in the previous year.

Part of the pn jblem, says

Burke, is the resistance to medication some tuberculosis bacteria develop when treatment is discontinued after a ^rl period of time.

And its not just resistance to one drug, its to a number of drugs,* and that requires long-term hospital stays, Burke says.

"A lot of people think its a disease of the past and are surprised to learn that its still around, says Dr. Laurence Farer, director of the CDCs division of TB control. It hasnt disappeared and it isnt going to disappear for many, many years. Its going to be a long, hard battle.

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Look Ahead

To Passion

Play In '84

All seats were' filled in 1980, the last performance, when about 500,000 people saw the play. The village said it turned down 100,000 requests for tickets.

The money earned from the play goes to the village and is its major source of revenue.

The 1980 performances grosaKi the equivalent of about $11.3 million but Mayor ^ Qfmann said 1m still doesnt know what the profit will be because of a tax dispute with the state.

By WERNER ZWICK Associated Press Writer OBERAMMERGAU, West Germany (AP) Because of a vow their ancestors took 350 years ago, the men and women of this Bavarian village are once again letting their hair grow. The men have set side their shaving gear.

Its the first step for the 1984 Passion Play, usually a , once-a-decade spectacular involving ail 4,800 villagers and some of their livestock.

But next years play is special, marking the 350th anniversary of the citys deliverance from the plagie.

Mayor Frank Hofmann launched preparations Jan. 1 issuing the traditional Hair and Beard Ordinance,

' forbidding men to shave and both men and women to cut their hair.

Twenty years a^ pecle would point their fin^rs at . us if we went to Munich or another town looking like this, said Hofmann, filing a half-inch stubble. But with todays longer hair styles thin have changed. The next step in the process will be cast selection, scheduled to begin May 14. About 1,600 men and 300 women will be chosen by village selection committees. All roles are filled by villains with the only outside help coming from a speech therapist.

The play will begin May 20, 1984. It is existed to run 100 days with eight-hour shows beginning at 9 a.m. five times a week.

Performances are held in a 5,000-seat auditorium.

The story of the play goes back to the time of the 30 Years War. European powers of the day were skirmishig across Germany, bringing destruction, famine and plague.

Acconling to the town records, the plague hit Ob-erammergau in 1632.

In a few months 84 villagers were known to have died from it. There may have been more but there is no record because two priests who kept the villages Death Book, the Revs. Primus Christelner and Marcellus Ftiga, were themselves fatal victims.

The villagers are said to have sought relief by promising God that they would stage an elaborate play reenacting the life and death of Christ if Oberammergau was saved.

From that day on, the Black Death (plague) did not claim a single life in Oberammergau, a 1^ account says.

In 1634- villagers made good on their promise and put on the Passion Play in the cemetery.

It was postponed in 1770 and 1810 and during the two world wars but otherwise has been held at least at the beginning of each decade, growing into an elaborate and world-famous event.

The play was controversial as far back as the 1700s, when Roman Catholic Church authorities insisted on changing the script to reduce the part played by the Devil and various demons.

Adolf Hitler saw the 300th anniversary play in 1934, which helped give rise to later charges it was anti-Semitic.

In 1970 American Jewish organizations called for a boycott, an effort that left many empty seats during performances that year.

The villagers eliminated passages considered objectionable and there were no new protests when a revised script was presented to American Jewish organizations.

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But about $5 million has been allocated for an indoor swimming pool with a wave maker. Another part of the revenue is going toward a new $5.8 million town hall, which is under coistructlon.

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The Prized Palomino Is Costly Hobby

ByPATRESflCK MINERAL WELLS, Texas (UPI) Roy Rogers now-    .<

departed Trigger was proba-bly the mo^ famous of 45,000 palominos registered in this    ^

small Texas town.

For 41 years, the Palomino Horse Breeders Association of America has been a na-    ]

tional registry for the palomino, which has been in hi^ demand for thousands of years simply because of its    v

color.    .

The ideal color is that of a newly minted United States gold coin, said Robert' Shiflet, executive director of the association. If you have a gold ring, you could lay it v up on the horses back and it should get l<mt in the color.

Of course, it has a high sheen when shampooed so it should look metallic. But in all honesty, people watching horse shows seem to prefer the darker color because theres a lot more cwitrast, he said.    <

Former Texas Gov. John Connally is a member of the association that claims members in every state as well as Canada and Eun^.

So is former Georgia Gov.    *

Lester Maddox. President Reagan, Roy Rogers and Dale Evans are among its . honorary members.

Shiflet said the average _ member has three palo* *

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We have our ^are of the I wealthier people, but we also I have an awful lot of regular I people, he said. A lot of I our people are actually ranch people that will use their    ^

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Then after they get into it, they see its not cheap and they decide to make some money at it by breeding palominos and selling them.    *

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chesnut-colored horse.

- Tlie association registers horses and transactions, I approves horse shows through the United States I and Canada, keeps records of show results with a point I system for horses and dis- tributes a monthly magazine. "Normally, you take a

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Palomino. Andersons Broken Arrow, Okla., randi has the slogan: We Breed for Quality and Htqie for Color.

-t

40-The Daily Relleclor. GreauviJte. N.C.-Wednesday. January 19.1983

MMrr KUMOOI

AND STEVE Al

OTTHEPODULART.V.

"AS THE WOl

Tlisy wBI be on hond for you to meet, toll

SAT., JAN. 22nd n

ATOVRMEMOeM

Abe SahHikiy (WNCT RAOM

WILL HAVE A DJ IN OUR STORI 2 LITER DR. PEPPER BOTTUS.' PROM THE JAIL TIM DJ WILLI TO CEREBRAL PALST.

DR. PEPPER 2 LITER SIZE !

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69*

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PROSTINOS

$|29

16 OZ.

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CHICKIN A RICI SOUP

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MAVYWESTBmniU-CUT

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GIANT

COLD

POWiR

UUNNTDITiRGENT 20* OFF

DANDY ROU

SAUSAOC

$149

CHATHAM

1U.R0U

99* dog food

25II. RATION

99

2un

PURMA BONUS PAR

DOG

CHGW

30 U. BAG'S us. FREE

99

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SMOKID

PORK CROPS

CHEF'S PANRT

CHICKIN FRIID PATTIIS

$139

PRO. 6RA0EAWH0U

TURKEYS

AUSiZB 69*.

LIITRS

PRANKS

c

99

120Z.PRG.

DANDY ROU

SAUSAOl

99*

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WIINIRS $159

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BOLOGNA 99

lOZ.

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COOKIDHAM $|59

60Z.

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PREMIUM    a    k'c

SALTHIES...... ieee160Z.O V '

OREOSA

OREOS A    $.S9

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GRAHAMS 0 e e e 0 e e 160Z.    1

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VANILLA WAFERS. HOI

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COOKIES..........  1

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$|29

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MONTeOMBRY

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, tdk to ond give out outographed pictures

PRODUCE

EXTRA SPECIAL WASHINGTON STAn(FANa)

PROM as30 'TIL 4:00

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RED

DELICIOUS APPLES

DIOIDroadcattiiig Renole

>RI M A JAIL CONSTRUCTED OF S. WHEN DOTTLES ARB DOUOHT LL SB PREEI PROCEEDS WIU GO

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131 a.

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MARGARET COLIN

100 a.

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ALL PROCEEDS GO TO CEREBRAL PALSY

CNEBRieS

CEREAL

99c

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$139 1

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4:*1

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New Symbol Sees Hard Times

By MICHAEL LGRACZYK Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) - It was compared to the Colossus of Rhodes and touted as a beacon of hope for one of Americas struggling old northern cities.

Unlike the ancient Colossus, which fell victim to an Aegean earthquake in 224 B.C., Detroits Renaissance Center is in no danger of toppling. But it has fallen on hard times.

The highly publicized complex wallow^ in at estimated $140 million of red ink. This month, its owners defaulted on a $200 million mortgage when the January payment was not made, even after a 10-day grace period.

The $357 million RenCen, as it is known to local residents, includes a 740-foot cylindrical, glass-walled hotel surrounded by four matching 39-story office buildings. A multi-level shopping mall provides the base for the complex.

The financing was a unique partnership of 51 Detroit-area companies spearheaded by Henry Ford II, who since has retired as chairman of the auto company which bears his name.

It is uncertain just how much money was owed.

We have always maintained some cloak of secrecy, says Richard

I

Most Still Sip Coffee

WASHINGTON (AP.^ -The majority of Americans still drink coffee, but their numbers have dwindled steadily the past 20 years, says the Agriculture Department.

In 1982,56.3 percent of the population drank coffee. That was down only one-tenth of a percentage point from 1981. But in 1962, 74.7 percent of the U.S. population drank coffee.

The USDAs weekly Farm Paper Letter issued Monday noted some other details about American beverage habits published in a recent report:

While per capita consumption of coffee reached a 40-year high of 3.12 cups per person per day in 1962, it has declined steadily and averaged only 1.9 ciq)s per person daily in 1982. Thats a 40 percent decline.

-Regular coffee still accounts for 7 out of 10 cups of coffee consumed in the U.S., although its consumption decreased 4 percent last year while consumption of instant coffee increasd 4 percent.

-While coffee remains the favorite U.S. beverage, soft drinks are coming on fast. Only 32 percent said they drank soft drinks 20 years ago, 53 percent do now.

-Milk, which ranked No. 2 behind coffee in earlier years, now is third. Only 49 percent said they drink milk now, compared to 54 percent 20 years ago.

-Fruit and vegetable juices are gaining slowly, with 44.5 percent saying they drink them now, up from 41 percent 20 years ago.

-Tea has gained but still ranks as the least-popular non-alcoholic beverage among Americans, with 32 percent saying they drank it last year, compared to 25 percent in 1962.

Routh, a spokesman for Ford Motor Land Development Corp., a Ford Motor Co. subsidiary and owner of 65 percent of the property. It is a private project. .

Ford first proposed the center on Nov. 24, 1971. Eighteen months later ground was broken. The complex (^>ened officially in ^ril 1977, with Ford delivering the ribbon-cutting address.

Amid the optimism, he cautioned that the center itself would have to be a success in order to provide the impetus for a reborn downtown Detroit.

Fords caution was well-founded.

Although the center served as headquarters for the 1980 Republican National Convention as well as the 1982 National Football League Super Bowl game, the complex struggled to attract people.

I think generally, Renaissance Center has had

some positive effects on downtown, but not nearly enou^ to overcome the absolutely awful economy, says Gary Sands, associate professor of urban planning at Detroits Wayne State University. It brou^t a lot of peopte downtown to see it. But ai^rently not enough have come back.

Last April, nearly five years to the day of the formal dedication. Ford announced the planned safe of Renmssance Center to a grotq? headed by Theodore Netzky, a Oiicago attorney and accountant, for $505 million.

The sale has not been completed. Both Netzky and Wayne Doran, president of Ford Land Development, have declined to comment. Published reports persist that the Chicago group is having difficulty arranj^g financing.

A story in todays editions of the Wall Street Journal quoted real estate sources as

Speaking of Your Health...

LatcrLMoHi.MDi

First Lady's Skin Cancer a Most Common Form

ikU

INOPNOEIII KilGHeORNOOO SEORES

I 4 nilNKt

HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH 3 'i MILES PAST THE PLAZA CINEMA ON LEFT OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK TIL 10 P.M.

SALE STARTS THURS.-SUN

T-BONE LOINS

CUSTOM $UCEDFIEE TOUSAVE$1.20 LI.

Since the wife of our presi* doit had an qwration on hn* upper lip, a great mai^ inquiries are being made about ttiis type of tURUM*. In most instances, it is called a basal cell carcinoma. It [nx)baUy is the most commtm form of skin cancer that occurs in Caucasians.

Smne physicians believe that there is a hereditary predisposition. Others deny that there is ai^ connection to familial background. During the past few decades, long exposure to ultravidet light has been incriminated.

Frcan the technical point of view, there are a number of different types. These can be differentiated by those experts who have been dealing with this problem for a long time. Occasionally these small, localized tumors on the skin surface develop crusts and bleed when irritated. They grow slowly and are non-invasive to the underlying tissue and rarely- ever metastasize, (n* extend, to other organs.

These basal cell epitheliomas or carcinomas tend to occur mostly around the bridge of the nose, on the chedu, near the eyelids and on the forehead. Tiey occur less frequently in the skin of other parts of the body.

When tts tumor is recognized, it can be treated by surgical removal, by electrocoagulation, by radiotherapy or by cryosurgery. The latter is the use of a cold probe frozen to many degrees below freezing. Oier forms oi treatment hve been tried and are less effective.

Once these tumors are completely renunred, they almost never return or becmne cran-plicated. The key to their removal is to be sure that all the surrounding tissue is nor-nnal before the wound is sewed together.

With fine surgical instruments and the use of the operating microsci^, the scarsare barely visible.

A lesson must be learned

fnun Mrs. Reagans ex-perinice. When Mrs. Reagan was informed about this condition, she came face4o^ace with the problem inunediately and wasted no time before sulanitting to surgical treaL ment.

We wish her well.

Hie retina is a thin, delicate layer that lines the inner surface of the eye. Certainly there is no wgan in the body that has such delicacy and plays such an important role in the destiny of num.

Fot many complex reasons, sometimes the retina is detached fr(n its base. Interference with sight is immediate.

The causes of retinal detachment are many. It can occur as a complication of diabetes and sickte Inemia. Injury, inflammation and infectim can also be responsible.

Remariiable advances nave been made in the surgical control of this problem. Reattachment of the retina can now be accomplished with cryotherapy, with photocoagulati(m, with the laser beam and with diathermy. A surgical aK>roach to this problem is sometimes used in carefully chosen instances.

The advances made in this type of surgery are spectacular and are reiqwnsible for maintained vision in thousands of people who might otherwise be blind.

TOWERING TROUBLES - The Renaissance Center, once touted as the salvation of downtoown Detroit, has fallen (m hard times. The complex, which includes a hotel, office towers and slK^ing mall, is estimated to be running $140 million in the red and its owners have defaulted on the $^ million mortgage. (AP Laserphoto)

saying that the prospective buyer cut the price he is offering by nearly 50 percent in ho|^ of salvaging the acquisition. Heitman Financial Services Ltd. of Chicago, which Netzky joined as a partner in November, is proposing a price tag of under $300 million, Heilmans chairman, Norman Perlmutter, told the newspaper.

Doran met last week with lenders in New York about restructuring or reducing the payments. Refusing to elaborate because of the sensitivity of the thing, Doran said more discussions would be held soon. He gave no timetable.

The buildings current financial problems are not its first. The mortgage was renegotiated in 1980, said Albert Abend, a spokesman for Aetna Life and Casualty Co. of Hartford, Conn., one of the lenders. What we tried to do was give them breathing room, he said.

Aetna, John Hancock Mutual Ufe Insurance Co., of Boston, and Equitable Life Assurance Society of New York hold about equal $50 million shares. Travelers Insurance Co. of Hartford holds a $30 million share, and Ford Motor Credit Co. holds a $20 million share.

Office space consistently has been the strongest part of the center, holding at about 96 percent occupancy, spokesman Routh says.

Hotel occiq)ancy, accord

ing to a prospectus sent by the Netzky group to potential investors, is about 60 percent. Thats not good enou^, Sands says.

And the retail space, known as The World of Shops, has failed to live up to expectations, fluctuating at otdy about 60 percent capacity. Although some % retailers remain, 20 stores have come and gone since the center opened, many of them specialty shops offering expensive items while the jobless rate in Detroit, now at 17.1 percent, continued to increase.

Center officials are trying to make the shopping area more palatable to traditionally blue-collar residents.

Over the past two years, we slowly have been shifting the store mix to moderately priced merchandise, Routh says.

Still, the confusing circular maze of stores fails to draw crowds of shoppers like competing suburban malls, where people have the choice of department stores and where parking is more convenient-and free.

The centers task was made more difficult with the closing Monday of the huge downtown J.L. Hudson store, the last major department store in the citys downtown area.

On Saturday afternoon, do you go to Fairlane (a popular suburban mall) or do you go to downtown Detroit? Sands asks.

W QIadly Accept Food Stamps And WIC.

$|79

"PORK SALE

nNNRLOMS ^2** u

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pieniT........

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AnENTION NATURAL GAS CUSTOMERS OF GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

On January 1,1983, Greenville Utilities Commission began phasing out appliance servJce work in customer's homes. This service will be continued on a limited basis until June 30, 1983. After that date. Greenville Utilities Commls-pion will no longer provide this service.

All gas customers needing appliance service work are requested to contact the gas appliance dealer from whom these appliances were purchased.

For further information call the Greenville Utilities Commission Gas Department at 752-7186.

I<JB a    

TRY LUCKS* BEANS FOR GREAT P(tK RICH TASTE

WIN

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4-10,7 day. 6 nght tnp tor 2. mdMting wlM. accofnmooNions N the OprytwtoHoW;rnMB.cvrwitN.KtrTMMXtli(*tts    J

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15 SECOND PRIZES Ptonmrp.^mNcha)NN,

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Prison Life In Japan Is

Tough, Tidy

By ANTONIO KAMIYA TOKYO, Japan (UPli The occupant o the cramped but surreally bright and tidy room prcMimably was American a well-thumbed New York Tlwr* magazine sat on the

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 19,198343

turn from work, to do time In Japans

meticulously made bed awaiting h And he would return before di largest jail house, Fuchu Prtion.

The furnishings of the 6 by 11-foot cell are spartan - one bed and a small writing UWe - and the cubicles sparkling clean yellow walls give it the air of a cheap but weU-kept hotel.

' Just an hours ride from the heart of Tokyo, sprawling Fuchu prison houses the countrys most hardened criminals: murderers, drug peddlers and rapists.

It also is the only penitentiary in Japan specifically designed to house foreigners who fall on the wrong side of the Ipw.

f Japans prisons traditionally are closed to public view, but a spate of recent scandals forced the Justice Ministry into relaxing its iron rules on prison visits.

We want to show the world that the life of a prisoner here .sn t ail L.dt bleak, Kiyoshi Taru, the warden of Fuchu, told UPI during an exclusive tour inside the prison walls.

Surrounded by a 16-foot-hi^ concrete fence, the entrance to me 42*,^-acre compound is guarded by two uniformed but

unarmed prison wardens.     --------

_ A coimle of watch towers soar over the walls, but none of the 412 guards and wardens, who handle some 2,500 male inmates, wear guns. Yet prison breaks or riots are practically ^ _ i^eard of at F^ichu or at the countrys 58 other jails.

Ut can be difficult to tell guards from inmates. Both wear the same sort of uniforms, and caps hide the prisoners crew-cut hair. The only real distinction is the color of the uniforms - brown for inmates and dark green for the wardens.

'Instead of having serial numbers emblazoned on their shirts, prisoners in Japan wear small name plates pinned to their breast pockets, just like those worn by most Japanese workers.

' iTaru, who has spent 37 years working in prisons, said Japans penal system is aimed at eventual rehabilitation of convicts.

'It is not our job to punish or to humiliate the prisoners, he said. They are here because they have broken the rules of society. They are here to learn discipline.

At Fuchu, discipline is tough.

Inmates are forbidden to unbutton their prison uniforms no matter how hot it may be. No graffiti is allowed on the walls.

The smallest infraction of the rules makes a prisoner liable to discipline ranging from the withdrawal of mail privileges ' to what prison authorities euphemistically call penitence sessions.

Inmates who seriously misbehave may be locked up im isolation cells for several weeks to reflect on their mistakes, according to a senior Fuchu official.

Several recent prisoner mistakes led to the scandals that forced officials to open the jail to the press, i A couple of monis ago, one ex-convict with gangster links was found to have secretly manufactured two handguns in the machine workshop at a prison in southern Japan. The incident, which brought a formal apology from the Justice Minister to the Japanese parliament, was followed by allegations that drugs are routinely smuggled inside the jails.

At Fuchu prison, a supervisor was nearly hacked to death by an inmate allegedly unhappy about work rules.

The rehabilitation track recbrd of Japanese prisons is nothing to brag about either. Some 53 percent of those jailed last year were repeaters, according to Justice Ministry statistics.

Prison officials also admit that Japanese inmates are not as meek as they might wish.

;Ours is a shame culture with a highly structured homogeneous society, Taru said.

^Once they are locked up, our people tend to obey orders ftom their guards. But these days, the inmates also tend to ifisist more on their rights than their duties.

.Prisoner duties, apart from what prison officials call 5)bedience and ^wd behavior, include 44 hours of compulsory labor each week. At Fuchu, prisoners can choose from 21 workshops providing apprenticeships in such trades as auto mechanics, leather work and carpentry.

'Most Japanese inmates share communal rooms with up to 11 other prisoners, and sleep on matted floors. Each communal cell is equipped with a small black-and-white TV set, flicked on by remote control for two hours after dinner.

Each inmate is allowed up to 10 books in his cell. But no , pornography, said a jail warden, or anything the prison censors feel might excite the prisoners.

* Foreigners are locked up in single cells in a special section reserved for aliens, and sleep on beds.

There are no TVs in the single cells but radio speakers broadcast programs recorded from the American Military Forces Far East network.

Meals, too, set forei^ers apart. But as the Japanese, as a people, do not distinguish one foreign national from another, prison officials at Fuchu also lump them together and feed all the same foreignersmeal.

At last count, there were eight Americans, nine Chinese, six Taiwanese, five Filipinos, one Briton, one Thai, one Chilean and an Argentine serving time at Fuchu. All eat bread and use forks and spoons.

Do the Chinese complain of not having rice? Certainly not, said Seitei Okumura, the Fuehu officer in charge of education and welfare. Why should they? The meal served foreigners is much better.

Apart from a bread roll and a pat of margarine, the foreigners meal that day consisted of two pieces of fried bacon and pork plus vegetable salad and an apple.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

vom

these

SAVILIKINIVIR BIFORi AT THiNIW POOD KINO

IN CHOCOWINITY

Weve Loweied The Prices On Over 6,000 Hems and    LOCATEDOMHWY n

Were Determined To Have The LOWEST Food    cu    UN    MWY.    33

Prices in Eastern North Csrollns

ONIUM,

cmTMcuT $ 189

CHUCKtnAK I LB

omuit,

cnimcvr

fHOUUnSflAK

LB.

BONIUtS $ HlPSnw mSpe

79

LB.

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OIOYOWNI BOLOONA PKQ.

LB.

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12 OZ. PKQ.

FABDnnMNT

ST 9 I T*

BOX    

LYSOL SPRAY $74

18 OZ. CAN

STOKELY

FRUIT COCKTAIL STOKILY CORN

CREAM STYLE OR WHOU KERNEL

^a/89*

USUHIRNA8 2/$109

303

CAN

CHATHAM CHUNK

DOO FOOD 49

50 LB. BAG

lUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED noneSOLD TO

DEALERS

RRICES GOOD JAN. 20,21, & 22,1983

WNOU

RIBIYI

LOINS

$^89

 LB.

SLICED INTO STEAKS FREE

eamsiuKs

3.

BONELESS, CENTER CUT

CHUCK ROASr

$149

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MWULDntnAK

PRODUCE

YIUOW

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3 LB. BAQ

59

CARROTS..baI PI9RIDA

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GRAPES . 5 .

WHITE

POTATOES

10 LB. BAG

LB.

CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA

IN OIL 61/2 OZ. CAN 69*

unueuYsoAP 3^|0Q

BATH SIZE BAR CORAL OR QOLD

FROZEN FOODS

MmRwei

FABMCAKIt

$149

170Z.B0X        -

VANILLA, CHOCOLATE FUDGE, DEVIU FOOD, GOLDEN LAYER,

. COCONUT OR GERMAN CHOCOUTE

RQlMnilNCH

PMIDNTATMI

I A PAK ONION MNOt

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2/r

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ROLL m m ASSORTED. WHITE, DECOflATiyE,OESIONEfl

LIPTON

TIA BAM

$ I a*

FAMILY SIZE

COCOA PUFFS $|41

(EVERYDAY LOW PRICE)

12 OZ. BOX

CHEERIOS

(EVERY DAY LOW PRICE)

$01

10OZ.BOX

WIIGNT WATCHER'S MAYOHHAISB $109

320Z.JAR I

KAROSYRUP

M*

RED UBEL OR BLUE LABEL BIO TATE

INSTANT POTATOES

99*

1 LB. BOX m m

120Z.BTL

71/40Z.

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44The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 19,190Back To High School To Catch The Drug Dealers

By KATHY HORAK Associated Press Writer

* LOS ANGELES (AP) - It i look George Flores two : weeks to find a drug supplier : among his classmates at ; Franklin High School, a girl George recalls as a "punk

rocker who sat in front of

him in English class

"We just started talking about drugs. She knew her dealers and I asked if I could meet them. She never introduced me, but shed buy forme."

Joe Bravo had a harder

time making connections at Belmont High. I wasnt from the neighborhood or Central America, where many of Belmonts students were bom. Theyre very tight - it took me a month to

. make my first buy.

* Every thne George and ; Joe bought dmgs, the mari-

juana, hashish, PCP,

- psychedelic mushrooms or cocaine wound up in boxes at the Los Angeles Police Departments Juvenile Division. The two students are policemen, recruited right out of the Police Academy.

Their deceptively youthful looks and lack of street exposure made them perfect candidates for the LAPDs School Buy Program, an : 8-year-old effort to catch : drug sellers at the citys 55 ; high schools. Users arent

* targeted.

i Each fall and spring, un-: dercover officers register at ; 10 high schools selected on a ; rotating basis. In blue jeans and sweatshirts - with no badges, guns, teachers or back-up officers to help -they spend 10 weeks pretending to have few other ambitions than scoring dope.

The program provides a negative thing - Dont sell on campus because there might be a narc around but its about the only negative thing (teens) see, says Capt. Robert Taylor of the departments Juvenile Division. Movies, rock stars, sometimes their parents - everything else encourages drug Ose.

Based on student-officers reports, Taylor estimates as many as 50 percent to 60 percent of the citys hi^ school seniors use drugs at least once a week.-Taylor concedes his figures arent scientific but I dont know anyone tester qualified tomake^estmlate. Student-najTotic agents spend a month in training before entering schools. They all get a crash course in what its like to be an undercover narc. Most of them have never purchased before so they dont know how, says Taylor.

George Flores, 17 - actually George Lopez, 22 -

signed up for English, art, auto shop, math and a health class at Franklin. In real life a 1978 graduate of Los Angles' Fairfax High, be claimed he was transferring from a high school in Texas.

I thought it was a lot differenCttan when 1 went through higb^hool and it really wasn't that long ago, Lopez says. A lot of the students I busted were 10th graders just coming into the school. They do drugs with the older kids just to get into the groups. And nobody seems to look down on it.

".One guy 1 busted was a straight-A student on the basketball team who sold me Hawaiian (pot). The principal was surprised at the people I got - theyre not all lowlifes.

Lopez made most of his buys on school grounds, but only 14 of the 21 people he arrested were students. His

big^t purchase was 2>^ ounces of PCP from the 46-year-old father of a girl at school.

In a similar case, Bravo actually Joe Zepeda, 22 going on 17-got to the father of a girl who marketed cocaine for her parent.

Each day after class, the two policemen would tell their superiors whom they talked with and 1(^ what they bought. Taylor says that documentation is a key reason for the programs % percent conviction rate.

Most often, officers made more than one purchase from the same person. Its all documented and we have evidence, he said. Of the 363 arrests last fall, 192 were repeat dealers.

No one was arrested until the 10 weeks were up. Then the students helped lead other-police in a one-^ roundup.

Birdwafching With Comfort

ITHACA, N.Y. (UPl) -Early winter is a good time for birdwatchers who want to pursue their hobby from the comfort of home, says Charles R. Smith, a Cornell University professor.

Attracting and feeding birds in the yard in early winter gives them time to locate the feeder and get accustomed to using it, says Smith, who also is director of public education at the universitys ornithology laboratory.

He says a bird feeding plan should be simple and un-con^licated.

There are two myths about feeding birds, he says:

-First, they do not have to be fed.

-And if you do feed them, theres no need to do so daily for the rest of the year. ^Birds are very resourceful at finding their own food. Scattering seed on the ground shoid be avoided, he adds, because it encourages bird predators and attracts rats and mice.

Bread crumbs should be used cautiously, if at all, he says, because they may make the birds ill if the crumbs mold. i Instead, he recommends well-stocked bird feeders, designed and located to be safe from cats, squirrels and other predators.

Souirrels are very talented at finding bird feeders and stealing the seed. Specially designed feeders have squirrel guards. Smith says, and the most effective are

those with clear plastic domes.

Dont hang the feeders under the trees or branches or in areas that squirrels can easily climb or jump to, unless the feeder is adequately baffled against squirrels from above and below.

They should also be protected from prevailing winds.

Feeders can be anything from recycled plastic containers to store-bou^t feeders costing as much as $35, he adds.

For convenience, they should be placed near a window.

Because birds feed most often in early morning and late afternoon, a location near a kitchen (r dining room window might coincide with your own meals.

What you put in a feeder helps determine which birds you attract. For instance, chickadees, woodpeckers, nuthatches and oUwr insect-eating birds prefer beef suet.

Smith suggests high-grade kidney suet m a pla^ mesh bag hung where raccocms cant get it.    ^

3-eating birds such as

cardinals, juncos, sparrows, finches and gitsbeab prefer a mixture with sunflower seed, finely cracked com and white millet.

Seed is available in large, inexpensive lots from farm supply stores.

^Avoid mixtures containing large amounts of red millet and milo. Smith says.

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Lopez expressed few doubts at arresting acquaintances.

You try to refrain from making friends because you know you have to bust em, be said. It (days with your mind a little bit, but you just have to look at it that its

your job.

TaylOT conceded that emotions periodically become a problem. An officer will develop some friendships, then realize be or she has to do what he was hired to do.

The program withstood a legal challenge in 1975, when

a Los Angeles Siqierior Court judge ruled against a suit by the American Civil Liberties Union. Taylor maintains entrapment isnt an issue, since were just providing sellm with an (^portunity to sen.

Still, ACLU legal director

Fred Okrand insists, Our position is its a fundamental violation of academic freedom and students right to privacy.

Only the principal knows an officer is at school, but not his or her identity.

L(H)ez said the hardest part of his assignment was buying drugs but never taking them. When asked to parties, football games or other situations where using drugs would be bard to avoid, he

told other stuctents he bad to work.    ^

It gets bard leading two" different lives, he conceded: You can never act like r 17-year-old, especially witK gills. They always seem ti catch on right awav.    1

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I'SS

UNDERCOVER COP - Joe Zepeda, 22, is one of a small group of Los Angeles police officers who

go under cover In the citys high schools to pose as students looking to buy drugs. (AP Laserphoto)

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WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. Court of MUitary Appeals, the natiras highest limitary court, has been asked to overturn a privates death sentence and strike down as unconstitutional the death penalty for servicemen.

Three gnxq of lawyers made the request in a friend of the court brief filed In the case of PFC Wyatt L Matthews of Media, Pa. He was omvicted by a court martial in Gennany in

1979 for the rape and murder of a military post librarian.

Matthews is one of ^ servicemen facing execution. The last Ume the military put a man to death was in 1961.

The Dy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Wediwday. January , 190-45

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Efforts by the United States to boifet grain exports are b^ing watched closely by fweign competitors, according to Agriculture De-pirtment analysts, president Reagan a week ago announced an expanded export program to provide q^ified buyers an additional $1.25 billion in credit to by U.S. farm products this year.

.The USDAs Foreign Agricultural Service said Monday that competition among giain-exporting countries lias omtinued to s^arpei b^ause of an improved crop outlook in the Southern (misphere and a greater emphasis on price and credit d|als.

looting the new U.S. credit aip-angments, the report said Australia and Argentina aie reportedly also now considering export credit e^ansion schemes of their ofn.

;^The only main exporter to institute major production c(fritrols to date has been the Uhited States, where a pgyment-in-kind (PIK) diversion program was recently announced, the report said.

look at the bulging world g^in situation can help eigilain the renewed competition ftH* e^rt maitets. Tie grain figures include wheat, coarse grains such as com and barley, and milled rice.

According to recent supply-and-demand figures by USDA, world grain production in 1982-83 is estimated at a record of more than 1.53 billion metric tons. That is up nearly 3 percent from 1.49 billion Urns in 1981-82.

The United States produced 337 million metric tons or 22 percent of the total world output.

A metric ton is about 2,2(f pounds and is equal to 36.7 bushels of wheat or 39.4 bushels of com.

Counting grain left over from previous harvests, the total world siq)ply in 1982-83 is about 1.75 billion metric tons. The U.S. grain supply is

443.8 million tons or more than 25 percent ^ Hie world total.

Of the worlds t(^ grain supply about 1.75 billion metric tons an estimated 226.4 million tons will be bou^t and sold in intero-tional trade. Tliat is about 13 ' percent of the ^obal grain supply this year.

The U.S. share of the export traffic currently is estimated at 107.2 million metric tons or a little more than 6 percent of the world grain supply. However, U.S. shipments would make iq) about 47 percent of the world grain trade.

According to USDAs lat^t figures, more than 1.48 billion trais of grain will be consumed by humans and livestock in 1982-83. The U.S. grain consumption was estimated at 181.6 million tons - mostly coarse grains fed to cattle, hogs and poultry.

The amount of grain left over in the world at the end of the 1982-83 marketing season was estimated at