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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6-Meet in Geneva Page 12 - Rde in Lebanon Page 36-FBI involved

dianceofrain.

102NDYEAR NO. 22TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVIUE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 26, 1983    64    PAGES-6    SECTIONS    PRICE    25    CENTS

SHARE OBSERVATIONS - Rep. joint session of the N.C. General Hugh A. Lee, D-Rockingham, leans Assembly as Gov. Jim Hunt asked over to talk with Rep. Harold support for his Crime Package. (AP Brubaker (R-Asheboro) during a Laserphoto)

Hunt Gives Crime

Fighting Program

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Presi Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim JRiot.iimwte(Mbe : General Assembly with a ' -crime-fighting package Tuesday aimed at keeping ..hardened criminals, both , young and old, away from society.

But some legislators questioned the constitutionality of some of the measures out-- lined by Hunt in a 30-minute speech to a Joint session of e state House and Senate.

To keep dangerous ' criminals bdiind bars, Hunt proposed that judges be allowed to deny bond for peale vho commit crimes while free (Ml bail.

Under current laws, judges may deny bail only when the person is charged with

first-degree murder.

Those people dont have any business being out on the .street, RpoLsSadd, adding that judges need the power to keep them locked up to protect the pecle of North Carolina.

You cant deny anybodys bond or bail, said Sen. Cecfl Jenkins, DCabarrus. We still have to remember youre innocent until proven guilty.

Similar questions were raised about part of Hunts drunken driving package, which he reviewed during much of his speech Tuesday. The controversiai part of the bill would allow magistrates to revoke a drivers license' for 10 days if he had a blood alc(^l content hi^er than 10 percent.

Eaton Plans

Statement

Eaton C(Hp. was expected to make a major announcement this aftemocMi regarding the future of the GreenvQle plant.

A plant sp(Aesman, contacted Tuesday, said that he coidd not comment on the subject of the announcement otb^ ttian to say Eaton w^d release a press statement after limch today.

Prank Midln-, plant man-was in a staff meetii^ for most of this morning, a spokesman said, and could not be readied for a comment.

The company announced (dans in SqRember of 1973 to build a 310,000 square foot

facflity in Greenville and ^ said the plant would be a g.major center fiH- the fab-^rication and assembly 'Operations in the manufactiffe of Yale fork lift L trucks. Eaton began ' assembly operations for gas powered fork lifts here last . ^ y in a new facility adjacent to the original plant.

The compai^s industrial truck division, which built the plant on a TNmre site, has been rect^nized as the largest manufacturer of ' electric fork lift trucks in the wmld.

_ Depression in the industri-p.* al truck market resulted in {Moducton cutbacks at the

plant and several employee layoffs have taken place here as the division attempted to maintain local operations.

The firm, hea(k]uartered in Cleveland, Ohio, is a woridwide manufacturer of automotive, truck materials handling, industrial and consumer products.

Eaton, a multinational corpwation was formed as Eaton Manufacturing in 1911 and was invidved primarily in the production of Eaton twhspeed hruck axles. The company merged with Yale and Towne Co. in 1963 to form Eaton, Yale and Towm and in ^ril 1971, the firms name was (dianged to Eaton

Hunt I highlighted other parts of his Safe Roads Act, which would raise the drinking age from 18 to 19, set out guidelines for sentencing and provide a mandatory jail term for the most serious offender.

Hunt also outlined a plan Tuesday for dealing with young peale (who) are criminals who can be reached (Mily with a strict hand. He recommended allowing judges to send young criminals to training schools for a (tefinite period of time.

Under current laws, jwiges may sentence young offenders to training scbcxri for an indefinite po^ of time or send timm to adult jaUs.

He also called for keeping records of felonies committed by young people, allowing judges to review juvenile records once the young person has grown up and is tried as an adult, and ordering parents to participate in treatment programs for juvenile offends.

Some of those recinnmen-dations were questkmed by Sen. R.C. Sides, DOolunfous, a judiciary committee chairman and member of Hunts Crime Commission that developed many of the propo^s.

This seems to he against what weve beai dohig fm* all these years, Soles said.

He noted that curmt laws allow 16-year-olds to petltioh to clear their juvenile record so they can start as adults with a clean record. Soles said changing the law might remove the incentive to keqi a clean adult record.

Sen. Bob Swain, D-Buncombe, said he was not

(Please tumfoPage 14)

Two ZIPs For Greenville

/    ByMARYSCHULKEN

I    Reflector    Staff    Writer

, If you get your mail at Greenvilles main post office, you have a new ZIP code to menuMize.

Greenvilles Main Post Office at 300 W. Second now bears the ZIP code 27835 a change that gives the city dual ZIP codes.

Practically all of the large cities in N(Mth Carolina have multiple ZIP code listings, said H. Lloyd Mills, Greenvilles postmaster, and this points us in that directkm.

Mills said only the main office ZIP has changed. Persom having post office boxes there should immediatdy begin using the new numbers aknig with persons mailing to the main post office.

The rest of the city, he added, including the Ea^ Carolina University Station and the rural routes, will ke^ the 27834 ZIP code.

Mills said areas with substantial growth across the country were designated for new ZIP codes am) that the Greenville Post Office fell into this category.

We are on the go, he said. Greenville is growing so large we need to be a multiple ZIP code service and this is the first step.

Customers with boxes at the main post office who have preprinted ^tionary with the old ZIP code shouldnt worry, thou^, said Mills. The stationary will be accepted and shouldnt cause any delay in delivery.

It should be no problem for us or them, he said.

In addition to the multiple ZIP code listings, postal customers will soon have the ZIP-plus-four codes to master, noted Mills. ZIP plus four officially starts in October of this year, he said. Each block is assigned a four-digit code that accompanies the regular ZIP.

The ZIP-plus-four code for the main post office is 27835-1135, he noted.

The reason for the changes, said the postmaster, is postal automation. Within the next year, new equipment will be inst^ed in processing coiters, explained Mills. This equipment will read the address and the ZIP-plus-four codes and and print a bar code in the lower right-hand comer of the envelope. The bar code will then be read by a bar code reader for distribution.

This system, said Mills, is "ten times more efficient than manual handling and five times more efficient than our present letter-sorting machines.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Here, at a glance, is a look at proposals in President Reagans State of the Union address. BUDGET PLAN -Reagans budget plan for fiscal year 1984 is based on a spading freeze on selected go\mment programs that would keep the fiscal year 1984 budget from growing more than the 1983 budget after inflation.

STANDBYTAXES -Reagan pressed a standby 1 percent income tax surcharge and a $5-a-barrel oil tax, taking effect Oct. 1,1985, only if the administrations fiscal year 1986 deficit forecast exceeds percent of gross national prodiKt; tte nations economy is growing; and (fongress agrees to spending restraints, including Reagan's pn^osed budget free.

EMPLOYMENT -Reagan proposed an employment bill to extend unemployment compensation benefits finr six months; give tax credits to employers who hire the long-term unemployed; provide extra money for programs that help di^laced workers; mid provide a summer youth wage differential that is lower than the minimum wage.

EDUCATION

-The president said he will propose legislation that would exempt interest and dividends earned on contributions to an education saving account from taxation, these accounts would hrip families save for their childs higher education; would provide tuition tax credits, up to a maximum of $300 in 1985, to parents who send their children to private elementary and secondary schools, with the full credit being available only to families with adjusted gn^ incomes of under $40,000; and would increase the number of teachers proficient in math and science at the seccmdary school level.

DISCRIMINATION -Reagan said he would submit le^slation to remedy inequities based on sex discrimination in employer pension systems. He also said he would promote enforcement of state child support laws to insure that the children of single parents dcMit suffer financial hardship.

HEALTHCARE -Reagan said he will propose legislation that would give Medicare beneficiaries tte option of enrolling in a private health plan through use of a voucher; provicte catastrophic Illness insurance coverage for hospitalization under Medicare; and change to a fixed payment to hospitals for particular services to discourage unnecessary c(^s.

Demos

Offer

Reform

Sen. Easf Avers Reagan Showed

Great Strength In His Address

From Staff And AP Reports

Sen. John East said today Presided Reagan showed great strength of mind, body and iqpirit in his State of the Union address Tuesday night, but the GreoivUle Republican said be disagreed with several of Reagans

lack of being conciliatory on the part of the White House ... I detected last night, by

reading between the lines, he is in a much more conciliatory, compromising

East said he would prefer reductions in federal spring on social programs rather than Reagans propiciis for a free on fecial spending, cutbacks in military buildup and a standby tax increase.

But East praised Reagmis speech for its overall ^palities.

I think the address did Mdiat a State of the Union q;ieech should do. It set a tone and direction, East said.

And of Reagan, East said: In ^ite of an unrelenting drum beat of opposition from entrenched oiposition here and in some re^ts, from the national media, he shows the vigor to lead.

Rep. Walter Jones, a Fannville Democrat, said that, by reading between the lines, he had detected a new note of compromise in Reagans tone, a note that be weicmned.

One of the problems in the first two years of this administration has been a

Not Bound By A Federal Rule

The State Division of Health Services is advising that local health departments are not bound by a federal rule that parents of teen-agers provided birth control by public health departments be informed, Pitt County health director Robert Ehinger said this morning.

The rule, made by the Department of Health and Human Services in accordance with the power delegated it by the Congress, is being published in the Federal Registry this week and therefore should ^ into effect 30 days later in late February, Ehin^r said.

However, a number of organizations have already filed suit for an injunctkMi against the rule, so it is the health divisions understanding that it will not be enforceable until the litigation is complete, he said.

About 600 tem-agers some married, some single - are now enrolled in the family planning program of the Pitt County Health Department, he said. Of these, 80 percent have sidled ccHisent forms from their parents in their files. The rest have asked expressly that their parents not be notified.

I see this rule, if it is enforced later on, as decreasing the number of teen-agen we will serve, Dr. Ehin^r said. Therefore, nwre will, of course, be potentially at risk to have unwanted pregnancies.

It is our p^icy, he said, to encourage our teen-age clients to be open with their parents about their use of birth control. Many are. Thats why we have what we consider to be a high percentage with parental consent .

He said the county health board wiO meet Thursday ni^dit and will be briefed on the rule and the state divisions advice.

position than he was in last year. If so, maybe we can do some compromising on needed legislation, Jones said today.

As to his specifics, such as freezing funds and what not, it remains to be seen as to how he spells it out. Again, it will be up to the Congress to accept it or reject it.

But I think he is well aware the economy is shambled, and he has to give a little here and there. With the spirit of compromise from the executive and legislative (branches), perhaps we can attack some of the needed items, such as unemployment, Jones said.

In general, Reagans address was greeted with predictable reactions by Democratic and Republican leaders in North Carolina -with Republicans praising the speech iriiile Democrats found fault with it.

Democratic Rep. Stephen Neal said it was hard to pass judgment on Reagans speech because theres not much there. He says Americas (mi the mend, but it does not appear to be.

Neal said Reagans program will double the national debt, and that Reagan will add as much to the budget as any president ever has.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Democratic Party leaders, trying to blunt Republican criticism that they dont have an alternative economic program, have spelled out proposals to reform taxes, reduce interest rates and control spending.

During a 28-minute filmed response to President Reagans State of the Union address Tuesday night, the Democrats described the economy as sliding backwards toward catastrophe.

But early in the fUm, Sen. Jos6{^ Blden Jr., D-Del., said; Its time we put up or shut up.

Produced at a cost of $120,000, the Democratic film aired on the three majiM commercial television networks shortly after the presidents ^leech. Democratic members of Congress described 18 alternatives to Reagans policies.

At a briefing earlier in the day. Rep. Tony Coelho, D-Calif., acknowledged the Democrats believed they had to counter the claim from the president and other Republicans that only the (K)P was offering a program to deal with the nations economic problems.

Our polls have indicated the people just dont know we have alternatives, said Coelho, chairman of the House Democratic Campaign committee.

The presidents address was one of the few occasions he didnt chide the Demo-* crats for failing to offer alternatives.

Frank J. Fahrenkopf Jr., scheduled to be installed Friday as R^ublican Party chairman, UxA that role.

In a statement issued hours before the Democratic film was aired, Fahrenkopf said, If the Democrats have one new idea as to how we can s(dve the problems which confront this nation, it is time to come forward with it.

Like the president, the Democrats focused in the film on the record budget deficits of the past two years.

Harry McPherson, a White House aide to Lyndon B.

(Please turn to Page 14)

(Please tuni to Page 14)

Corp.

N.C. Suspect In Rape Detained

Demos Meet Thursday On Naming A Legislator

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - A 30-year-old man wanted in connection with the rape of an elderly North (Carolina woman was arrested Tuesday (m a warrant of unlmriul flight to avoid proeecutioii, the FBI said.

The arrest of Romiie S. Wri^t .of Dunn cidminated an intensive investigation by the FBI, the state pdice and ei^t local p(4ice departments.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff WritCT The county Democratic Executive Committee will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the PHt County Courthouse to select two members of a committee which will recommend a replacement for Rep. Sam Bundy, who died of a heart attack in Raleigh last week.

Executive OiMnmtttee Chairman George Saleeby said ttos morning thM persons

interested in the House seat are invited to be at the meethig. Saleriiy said thM, after the conunittee monbien have been selected, those interested in the House ai^intment will be given an opportunity to

A four-merabw cxMnmittee - two numbers

from Greene County and two from Pitt will recommend Bundys successor. The appointment will be made by Gov. Jim Hunt, who is bound by law to f(Hlow the committees recommendation.

Each county has a standing State House of Representatives Executive Committee. Ltonel Moore and Richard Price serve as c(mimittee members from Greene County.

Fredrtoa Jacobson and Mary Williams, both of Greenvilte, were selects as members from Pitt last spring bef(He Bethri and Carolina townships were moved to another House dhdrict durii^ redistrictii^. Pitts mrnn-bor^ip on the district committee has not b^ lifted since that Ume.

Because of this, new members have to be named before the district committee cam make a recommendation.

Saleeby said he would call Sen. Russell Walker, (jairman of the state Democratic Party, as soon after the Thursday night meeting as possible in order to have Walker name a chairman for the selection committee.

I have no idea when the committee will meet to decide on an individual, Saleeby said. However, he said he would encoura^ them to do it Friday or Saturday .

Local Democratic sources indicate that speculation for a successor includes former Farmville Mayor Linwood Mercer; Walter

Jones Jr. of Farmville. son of the veteran congressman; Farmvilles present Mayor Rusty Duke; Greenville real estate broker Mark Tipton; Mark Owens of Fountain, an attorney and chairman of the Pitt County Board of Education; former East Carolina University C!hancellor Leo Jenkins, and Kenneth Dews of WInterville, farmer, businessman and chairman of the board of directors of Home Federal Savings and Loan Assn.

Several party leaders, who ariced not to be identified, said Rep. Jones has contacted a number of executive committee members asking that they support his son.

-The Daily Bfleclor. Gmnvflle. N C -Wwtooday. January Jl. 13

Tryon Palace Symposium Set

ECU News Bare

NEW BERN - Repre sentatives o eastern U S restoratioos and histoncaJ presenatKM organizations will speak at the 15th annual Tr>on Palace StTnposium here March 13-15 The symposium, which focuses on aspects of cotonial living and decrame arts, e co-sponsored by the Tyron Palace Coounission and restoration and the East Carolina University Divisin of Continuing Education in cooperatKxi ith the NC Division of .\rchives and History It is' desi^ fw persons

Duplicate

Winners

A membership sectional duplicate bndge tournament was held Saturday afternoon at Planters Bank Virginia Mattocks and Bobbie Florie were first place winners. Their percentage was 606.

Others placing were; Mrs. W R Hams and Mrs. J M. Horton, second, Mrs Harold Forbes and Mrs. Effie Williams, third: Ray Gunderson and Dot McKemie. fourth; tied for fifth were Mrs B B. Sugg Jr. and Mrs. Robert Powell. Penny Blenk and Ed Bass, Lela Parvin and Lindy Gunderson.

.Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Lee Hastings were first place North-South winners In the afternoon gamenplayed last week. Their percentage was 568. Also placing were Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs.

B.B. Sugg Jr., second: Mrs. Ray Gunderson and Mrs. Dot McKemie. third; tied for fourth were Mrs. M.H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom with Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr. andMrs.J.S Rhodes Jr.

East-West winners included; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew deSherbinin with .395 percent: Mrs. Kathleen Metz and Mrs. Stuart Page, second; Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused, third; Mrs. Tom Lunney and Ms. Estelle Eastwood, fourth.

Morning game winners were: Mrs. John McConney and Mrs. Everett ttman, first with .637 percent; Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs,

C.F. Galloway, second; Mrs. Eloise Gabbert and Mrs. Beverly Maxon, third.

Marriage

Announced

Susan Darden Dayvault and Paul David Henwood, both of Grand Junction, Colo., were married Jan. 8 at 2 p.m. in Saint Matthews Episcopal Church in Grand Junction. The Rev. Richard W. Foster performed the ceremony. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. James H. Darden Jr. of Greenville and Mrs. R.J. Henwood of Gadsden, Ala. and the late Reginald Henwood.

The couple will live in Grand Junction. Colo.

The bride graduated from East Carolina University with a degree in earth sciences and French. She received her masters from the University of South Carolina. The bridegroom graduated from the University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa. Ala. and is employed with Bendix Field Engineering Corp. in Grand Junction.

Southern Living Show Planned

CHARLOTTE - The Southern Living Show will be held at the Merchandise Mart here Feb. 26 through March 6. f

The show will feature 50-60 craftspeople, 19 landscaped gardens. 15 designer rooms, horticulture, home improvement areas, a standard flower show, orchid pavilion and bonsai section.

Show hours are 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. weekdays and Saturdays and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays.

Creme L'Unique by Luaier Cranie L'Untqua is Uaier's most ffactivs molsturtng pnxluct. It Is sn sdvsncsd formuw contslning s unlqus blend o( molstitfizsrs. vitamins and importad Swiss cot-laoan to prvida an excaptlontf ly affactive moisturizar.

Crama L'Uniqua is avaitsbia only from your Luzlar basuty consul-

with a personal or pro-fessionai Interest in the art. deagn. home furnishings or lifestyles of the colonial penod

Speakers and their topics are- -New England Interiors - 1770-1825, Richard Nylander, Socwty for the Preservation of New England .Antiquities; The 18th Century Uphoistera* and His Trade." Brock Jobe, chief curator. Society for the Preservation of New England .Antiquities; An-tkpies and Fine .Arts: Insurance and the Real World." Emly Jenkins. Raleigh. N.C. author and appraiser;

The Restoration of Tryon Palace. William S. Powell, professor of history, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Ceramics and Glass of American Interest." Jean Taylor Federico, curator, Daughters of the American Revolution Museum. Washington. DC.; Classical Influences in Eastern Virginia Society and Furniture." Sumpter Pllddy III, Colonial Williamsburg Foundation.

Other events include meals at Christ Episcopal Church.

DAR Hears Talk On Procedures

A short history on procedures of Navy recruiting was given at the meeting of the Susanna Coutanch Evans Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution held Thursday evening.

Chief Johnnie Stevenson. Navy counselor, was speaker and emphasized the educational opportunities afforded men serving on ships. He has served in the Navy for 19 years.

The chapter good citizen winner Angie Michel read her essay entitled "The Importance of our American Heritage. She placed sec- ond in the district. Her mother, Mrs. William Michel, was a guest.

Delegates and alternates were elected to attend the state conference at Pinehurst and continental congress in Washington. State delegates are Mrs. Donald C. McLane Jr., regent, Mrs. D.W. Johnson and Mrs. Everett Ballengee. Alternates are Beth Winstead, Mrs. Wetzel Smith and Dr. Mildred Southwick. Mrs. McLane will be the Washington delegate and her alternates are Mrs. Ballengee and Mrs. Johnson.

Plans were completed for a membership coffee to be held Saturday at the home of Mrs. Smith. Assisting will be Mrs. Frank Thompson and Mrs. Larry Whitlow and chapter members.

Mrs. Winstead presented the president generals message.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Thompson.

Birth

Dunbar

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ray Dunbar, Paniego, a son, Phillip Lawrence, on Jan. 24,1983, in Beaufort County Hospital, Washington. Mrs. Dunbar is the former Deanie Harris of Pactolus.

tours of the Tryoo Palaoe Complex and gatheni^ in the rest<ed Jones House and Tryoo Palace Commissioo House.

Tryoo Palace, coiooial and first state captol of North Carolina, along with its outbuildings and gardens, have been restored aqd are maintained for pubik exhib

ition. Included m the Tryoo Palace Con^plex are Hie 1780 home of John Wright Stanley and the 1805 Stevenson House.

Further inormtk aboiti the symposium and r^istra-tkm materials are available fnn the ECU Diviskm o( Contiitt^ Educatko, ECU, Greenville. 27834.

Familys Trauma Requires Care

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1W3 by universal Press SymlKaic

DEAR ABBY: I just found out that my mature 13-year-old son has been molesting my daughtm. They are 3 and 6 years old. I think I should have the girls chedted by a doctor to make sure they are OK. but I need some information first.

How much do I havf to tell the doctmr? Does a doctor have to report such cases to the law or the social service people? Would the police or social service people take my son or the girls away from me and put them in a foster home? I dont want to lose any of my chihlrm.

I talked to my son and he promised it will never happen again. If my children need counseling, is there free or low-coiBt counseling available?

I dont feel close enough to anyone I know to ask these questions and I dont trust my mail to be private. Answer, please, in your column. Sign me...

UTAH MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: The welfare of all your children should be your first concern. Take the little girls to a doctor to be examined and tell the doctor the tmth. Yonr son should be examined by a p^ehiatrist. Take him to your locul mental health facility and be honest with the people there. Please dont worry that your children will be taken from you. You need to put your problem into the hands of professionals. Even though your son has promised it will never happen again, he should be evaluated and counseled. And on the chance that the little girU have been psychologically damaged, they need counseling, too. Please follow this advice and let me hear from yon again. I care.    1

DEAR ABBY': I am a-19-year-old housewife with a 13-roonth-old baby boy. My problem is I always seem to start an argument with my husband over the slightest little thing. For example;

He has started to grow a beard, knowing I dont like beards. I stupidly asked, "Who are you growing that for?

Of course he got mad and we had a big fight. Now hes threatened to walk out on me, and I really need him for my sake as well as the babys. Can you give me some advice on how to keep my big mouth shut?

STUPID IN ARDMORE. OKLA.

DEAR STUPID: Think twice before you speak. And make sure your brain is engaged before you put your mouth in gear.

Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

W^tminster Abbey was founded in London in lOf.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITEC PHONE TSMOM^GRONVUE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR RBIOVAL CERTfftOELECtROtjOGST

Paris Flower

FLOWER SKIRT - A pale pink crepe round-shaped creation was one of the ^ring-summer haute couture cidlection from Paris couturier Pierre Cardin that was shown earlier this

week. (AP Laserphoto)

When baking several dishes at the same time, stagger the pans on the oven shelves to ensure free circulation of the hot air.

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With Coordinated Wallpaper &

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Cooking ^ Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Linda .Anderson of DeKalb. HI., is one of my best recipe scouts. Her mother taught her how to bake cakes and cookies when she was in her eaiiy teens, and she's been feijeting out recipes for delicious desserts ever since.

Linda majored in home economics in college and taught food and nutrition to high-school classes for about 15 years. Last summer she spent three weeks at Frances La Varenne, the prestigious cooking school in Paris. Although Linda learned to make several marvelous French de-' sserts, she still prizes her American recipes. One of them, passed along to her by an Illinois friend, is for a fabulously good carrot cake dessert. Tried at our house, it w as a smashing success. CARROT CAKE WITH RUM SAUCE 8 '1-ounce can crushed pineapple In synq>

3 cups all-purpose flour 2 cups sugar l> teaspoons baking soda

1 teaspoon baking powder ' 'l> teaspoon salt

1 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon * 3 large eggs i- cups com oil

2 teaspoons vanilla

2 cups coarseiy shredded r ^ carrots, not packed down cups broken pecans . Rum Sauce, recipe follows ^:jGrease a 10 by 4-inch angel ^ Xijke pan. Drain pineapple and v^oserve syrup.

^ ^^n the large bowl of an electric r -cfixer stir together flour, sugar. 11b|king soda, baking powder, salt ^ '^gd cinnamon. Make a well in the Ttnter and drop the eggs, oil, j^rved pineaf^e syrup and ^ ^viilla into it Beat at medium t. 'apei^ until blended. With a spoon I ^Hr in rerved pineapple, car-f iots and pecans. Tpi into pre-t ji^red pan. Bake in a preheated t ;325-degree oven until a cake I '-t^er inserted in the center I %nes (Hit clean--1'> hours.

I'l Tlace pan on a wire rack to l^ool for 10 minutes. Loosen I jMlges; tura out on rack; cool ! ><^pletely. Serve warm or cold i vijth Rum Sauce.

*    Makes 16 servings.

* RUM SAUCE

I i 1 cup firmly packed dark j, * brown sugar

* ^ li cup dark com syrup

cup light cream butter,

light rum    ,

.g leospiion wgmlia * if tw a 2-quart saucepan over low heat, stir together constantly the sjgar. corn syrup, cream and ?n>titter until boiling. Cool "to ^ :warm. stirring occasionally. Stir |;5 rum and vamiia. Serve warm |;;v^th CaiTot Cake. Sauce may be |>iiade ahead, stored in the refrig-[ejator and reheated gently. ftMakes about 2 cups.

ht

llwow Have

lilnstallation

i^eremony

il-LUlie B. Randolph has r;;Seen installed as president of i* Lodge 218, Woodmen of the ^World Insurance Society. ; t'Rielnstallation took place at iie groups covered-dish jcBnner Thursday.

-rWalter E. Briley, outgoing (*{trosident, conducted the Pgsremony. Lewis Ricks was ^;named treasurer. Loran i'ilSorris will be installed as J^ce president at a later date. jt^For outstanding service JBriley was presented a Mr. i ^Woodman of the Year pla-i*(jlie arid pin.

,*;Mrs. Randolph gave her ^ r^edge and said membership i participation would be one of ^*her^ls this year.

; Acknowledgements were ^ "received from Eastern Pines

TRre Department and Unity rFree Will Baptist Church i^imcpressing appreciation for t-flags pr^ented from the :^Odge. .

*t*J.B. Newman announced *2tiiat a new building at Fort li^iamwell will be dedicated i^JDlmell V

;. >NoiTis, Mrs. Randolph,

TB^her Newman and Annie . Turner were ajHwinted dele-: "gates to attend the jurisdic- 5on meeting of North Caro-^ ripa in May at the Royal Villa

Hot in Raleigh.

i The next covered-dished 5 dinner meeting will be held ; at the home of the president : Feb. 17.

Welcome Home Buttons!

Love Mom, Dad, Barbara, Jeff & Roger

I

The I^y Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, January 38, -3

emon Sal.

^ Downtown f    THURSDAY, FRIDAY

AND

Pitt Plaza

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Entire stock of fall Lady Thomson skirts & slacks. Khaki & navy twill not included.

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4-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUie. N.C.-Wedneday. January 26. l3

Time To Act OnSS

MISERYS GETTING PLENTY OF COMPANY!

If youre concerned about divided opinions over the study commissions recommendations on how to bail-out the Social Security program, forget it.

As pointed out in this space some time ago, no matter what the commission came up with, not everybody could be pleased. It was a no-win situation.

When Congress and the administration get through with the proposals, it is a good guess the finished product will closely resemble the commissions program. They really have little choice other than

doing it all over again by themselves.

The study commission was set up because neither the Congress nor the White House was anxious to be 'sociated with the difficult and politically sensitive decisions that had to be made. So the responsibility was shunted to the shoulders of a bipartisan panel composed of individuals with expertise in the field and related fielcjs.

They did their job; leaving the choice, to "fish or cut bait", to the governing branches.

Their choice virtually has to be "fish".

Cure Worse Than Disease

The percent of increase of consumer prices was down in 1982 to a rate of 3.9 percent. It was the smallest increase in 10 years.

The Labor Department said consumer prices took a drop in December which contributed to the overall low rate of increase for the year. Much of the lower rate of increase was due to the slide in gasoline prices which actually came down 6.6 percent for the year, following three years of big increases.

THIS AFTERNOON

After years of raging inflation, the low consumer price increase should be good news. Unfortunately we have paid an unacceptable price in unemployment and staggering federal budget deficits.

It has been said that if times are. hard enough there will not be any inflation. In that case the cure is worse than the disease. We need national' policies that put us in between severe recession and high inflation rates.

By ART BUCHWALD

Doped-Up Drivers it Must Be A Bad idea

By FAULT. OCONNOR RALEIGH - The trooper recognizes all the signs of a car being driven by a drunken driver. Its weaving a bit, taking wide turns at intersections - maybe driving a good bit slower than youd expect. After being pulled over, the driver flunks the physical dexterity tests. But back at the courthouse, the breathalyzer proves the drivers contention that he had only one beer. The driver goes free.

This is the case of the doped-up driver. Sure, he had only one beer but he also smoked a couple marijuana cigarettes, downed a few pills or snorted some funny white powder. Even though dangerous on the road, the dope hes taken doesnt show up on a breathalyzer or any other contraption which police have at their disposal. Thats why police have a rough time catching the pothead driver.

According to testimony presented to the Governors Study Commission on Drunk Driving, about ei^t percent of all drunk driving arrests involve someone who is also under the influence of illegal drugs. Of that eight percent, four-fifths are drunk enough to get convicted of driving under the influence of alcohol.

But the others "slip through the cracks. They cant be proven drunk and theres no evidence to prove theyre on drugs.

Included in Gov. Jim Hunts package of drunk driving laws is a provision that makes the observations of an arresting officer suffi-cent evidence to prove that someone was driving while impaired. That provision, says Heman Clark, secretary of crime control and public

safety, is what the state needs to convict the drugged driver.

Under current law, the state needs to prove that the driver has illegal drugs in his veins. Thats not so easy. And, it gets very expensive. There are no testing devices short of urine and blood tests. The problem is that no defendant can be forced to submit to a blood test. Clark says the study commission and the Hunt administration both doubted that the legislature would suspend

FAULT. OCONNOR .

that right, as other states have done.

Even if they had the right to take someones blood, finding the particular drug in it can get very expensive. Blood tests cost about $100 each and with the variety being peddled by pushers there's no telling how many tests youd have to run to find out what our driver smoked. Illinois conducts a urine test first, which is cheaper, to narrow down the substances in someones body. They then move on to blood tests.

But drug residues stay in your urine longer than they stay in your blood. THC from marijuana, for example, can stay in someones urine for up to eight days. Given that possibility it would be very hard to convict someone of being under the influence of a drug on the basis of a urine test alone.

At public hearings, considerable concern was expressed about pothead drivers. The commission considered, but rejected several other proposals. One would have a driver lose his license if he failed to submit to the chemical testing. Another would have made the presence of any illegal drug in a drivers blood constitute absolute proof of driving while impaired

Under Hunts proposal, a jury could convict a driver of impaired driving based solely on the observations of the police officer. Hed testify to the erratic driving and the failure to pass the dexterity tests,, If circumstantial evidence, such as cigarette rolling papers, was found, that would make the state's case alt the better.

Clark says a marijuana breathalyzer may be developed some day. But until that time, this chan^ in state law will have to suffice, he says.

The trouble with disarmament talks is that every time one side suggests something, the other side rejects it out of hand. The reason is that if one of the parties suggests it, then it must mean its bad for the other side.

This is how it goes: Kizinsky, weve decided to disband NATO, withdraw all American troqis /rom Europe, and depend on the goodwill of the ^viets to remain within their own borders.

"This is the most ridiculous proposal you have suggested so far, Downey. How can we verify how many troops are facing us without NATO? Suppose I tdd you that my government has instructed me to tell you that we are willing to tear up the Warsaw Pact alliance, and let the Soviet satellites fend for themselves?

Threats will get you nowhere, Kizinsky. Do you think we would accept the breaking up of the Warsaw Fact military infrastructure for one moment? Our entire defense strategy is based on its existence. But Ill tell you what we will do. well dismantle all our ICBMs and turn them into plowshares at no cost to you.

"Im trying to keep my temper, ciowney, but if you think my country is going to stand by while you p^le dismantle your intercontinen

tal missiles, then we might as well adjourn these talks. Why do you say that? The only reason your side would turn its ICBMs into plowshares is that youve developed a plowshare that could do more damage than

ARTBUCHWALD

Quotes

He who is in a hurry misses his opportunities. -Albanian proverb

Subdue your appetites ad youve conquered human nature. Charles Dickens

an ICBM. You know very well we cant turn our SS-20 missiles into plowshares. All right, were willing to give up the plowshare idea. What if we canceled our B-1 bomber program? Would you acceptthat?

Of course we would not accept it. We have spent 200 million rubles developing a defense against it. Put something on the table that will at least make some sense.

Your side hasnt put anything on the table that makes sense to ue.

What about our agreement to remove all our Backfire bombers out of range of Western Europe?

"Washington thinks the idea stinks, we never thought the Backfire bomber was much of a threat to begin with.

But you were the ones who brought up the Backfire bomber in the first place.

, Yes, but we didnt think you would agree to our proposal. Once you bought it we realized it was a bad idea. The fact that you want to put a bomber out of range means its a much better plane than we thought. Did you tell the Kremlin we are willing to back off of the MX Dense Pack program?

I did, Downey, and they instructed me to tell you if you give up Dense Pack as a viable weapon, they will cancel all dieat purchases from the United States. Why would they do that, Kizinsky? I thought the Soviets were scared silly of the MX Dense Pack system. 'They were until you offered not to build it. Listen to me, Downey. In order to play disarmament you have to have chips. Its obvious every chip youve offered so far is something you dont need to threaten us.

You havent come up with anything of substance yourself.

What would you say if I told you we wl put every one of our nuclear submarines in mothballs, and let you keep the ones you have now?

Get off it, Kizinsky. If youre really serious about the arras race give me something solid I can take back to Washington.

(c) 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

OnVergeOf Weapons Ban

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Punctuated by Israels audacious effort on Jan. 20 to ram a jeep through a U.S. checkpoint in Beirut, President Reagan is at the point of a fateful stq) in U.S.-Israeli relations: cutting off American military aid to force Prime Minister Menachem Begin to remove his troops from Lebanon,

The research has been done at the National Security Council and State and Defense Departments, the proper papers have been drafted for the presidents signature and Reagans own mood fits the occasion. Yet, such is Reagans inclination against confrontation that not even his closest advisers can be sure he will actually invoke the embargo.

To do so at the low point of power and prestige in the Reagan presidency could invite congressional retaliation, orchestrated by Israel. It is also tied to the difficult chore of getting Syrias agreement on withdrawal of its troops. Finally, Begins efforts to tie the Lebanese situation to East-West tensions obliging Washington to help its Israeli ally - complicates the problem.

Nevertheless, consequences for inaction are severe. Permitting Israeli forces to remain in Lebanon will doom Reagans Mideast program, the one widely applauded foreign initiative of his administration.

Furthermore, advisers point to Reagans overlooked declaration a month ago that Israel cannot be permitted to maintain an army of occupation in Lebanon. Since then, Reagan and his Mideast specialists have helplessly watched Begin stonewalling U.S. envoy Philip Habibs efforts at troop withdrawal.

That assessment was gravely emphasized at the Marines checkpoint last Thursday. The next afternoon Reagan was briefed (hi what nearly became a shooting incident when Israelis in a jeep tried to bully U.S. Marines into opening a checkpoint. We think that was no accident, one highlyplaced official told

us. "It looked like a deliberate pattern of conduct to test American will and determination.

The test now is whether Ronald Reagan will adopt tactics used by Jimmy Carter nearly five years ago after Israels first invasion of Lebanon. In 1978, President Carter informed Begin in a hand-written note that U.S. law left no other recourse than to end arms shipments unless Israel withdrew U.S.-supplied offensive arms from Lebanon. Begin complied at once.

But this time Israel mi^t fight back, mobilizing its influence in Congress against a weakened president. Reagans advisers believe he has steeled himself for the test ahead.

One signal of this determination that did not get sufficient attention was his Dec. 16 interview with the Washington Post. Lebanon must be sovereign over its own territory, said the president, and Ibr Israel or Syria to delay in getting out now places them in the position of occupying forces. That surprised Reagan aides.. Describing Israeli troops as occupying forces was the presidents own formulation. It was evidence' that, in the presidents own mind, Israel no longer, if ever, could describe its invasion as defensive.

Over the last month, Reagan has sweated to make Begin understand that U.S. interests in Lebanon cannot be subservient to Israels. He sent Begin a secret letter two weeks ago suggesting he would not be welcome in Washington until Israeli troops were on the move out of Lebanon. Instead of complying, Begin retaliated by leaking the letter to make the American president look like the villain in the affair.

In addition. Begin is using' new Soviet anti-aircraft missiles, soon to be deployed in Sj^ia along the Lebanese frontier, as another excuse to go slow on withdrawal, Israel is trying to turn Lebanon into an East-west' conflict, says a Reagan ad-(Please turn to Page 5)    

Strength For Today

OWNING OR POSSESSING?

A wealthyl woman building a palatial home asked her interior decorator to advise on the color of the books she should have in the library. She wanted to have finely bound volumes, the color of which would match rugs, curtains, and wall finish. It made no difference to her what was in the books. The color and decoration of the binding alone was significant.

There are some people who own books and others who possess them. The latter are those who have read the books, pondered over them, and profited by them. In the same way there are other pwple who own gardens, but the possessor of these gardens might be a workman who pulls weeds and lovingly cultivates the flowers.

The owner of the landscape may be listed in courthouse records, but we possess the landscape if when driving through it we love the beauties of nature and see in these beauties the handwriting of an all-wise and beneficien! Creator. Elisha DouglassThe Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotnch StrMt, GrMnvHle, N.C. 27834 Es(ablishd 1882 Publishad Monday Through Friday Aftornoon and Sunday Morning OAVIO JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman of tho Board JOHN S. WHICHARO DAVID J. WHICHARD Pubiiahars Second Class Postage Paid at GreenvUie. N.C.

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Pitt And Adloining Counties $4.00 Per Month

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PfieSS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication aN news dispatches credited to H or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news pubHshed heroin. AH rights of publications of special dispatches hero are also reserved.

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Public Forum AAost Recipients Get Subsidy

Ix*lters submitted for Public Forum should be lunited to 300 words The editor reserv es the right to edit longer letters

To the editor:

Recently tl^re has been a great deal of publicity related to the effects day care has on the mental and physical health of young children. The Pitt County Day Care Association would like the public to know that we are working very hard to make day care a pleasant, healthy and educational experience for every participating child.

One of the factors tht help this to come about is that the sanitarians from the Environmental Health Division of the Pitt County Health Department inspect every child care center in Pitt County four times a year, rather than once a year, which is the case in most surrounding counties. Mr. Willie Pate from the Einvornmental Health Division and his staff are m<^ cooperative in working with day care operators to insure the health and safety of young children. Hiey work with individual centers by iKriding seminars for the staff, and they speak to organizations like ours to keep us informed on the best possible ways to keep our facilities clean and healthy.

Miss Kim Harmon, the areas licensing analyst from the North Carolina Office of Child Care Licensing is a fre^nt visitor to the child care coiters in Pitt CcHUity. She is an active member (rf our Day Care Associatton and is always available to help us with proMems if they arise.

We believe that, if children are in a child care center where the director and tea(*ers are active members of the Pitt County Day Care Association, thoi the children are being cared for by people who are working extra hard to learn more about childron and bow to care for them. We believe our child^ are in the best cowty east of Raleigh to receive good child care, and if a center is active in the Pitt County Day Care Assocaitk, then that center is trying to provide the best po^Ne <^d care available.

Betty Flanagaii, President Pitt County Dare Care Association

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-Many retirees feel, perhaps understandably, that they are entitled to Social Security payments because they and their employers providied for such outlays through payroll deductions.

Such is not the case, say Gifford Hardin and Kenneth Chilton of the Center for the Study of American Business at Washington University, St. Louis. Most recipients, they say, are receiving subsidies.

The two scholars note that a married worker with a dependent spouse who contributed the maximum to the program when working, received at age 65 in 1982 an annual $12,700 tax-exept stipend.

"If this worker had received an annuity based on his and his employers contribution, they conclude, "his retirement income would have amounted to $2,700 a year.

Hardin, the centers schol-ar-in-residence, and Chilton, associate directcH-, use this illustration as just one example of what they say is an urgent need to restrain

federal spending.

You must start with entitlements, said Hardin, who was attracted to the center by its dirator, Murray Weidenbaum, recent chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers.

A former Agriculture secretary, and before a Ralston Purina Co. vice chairman and University of Nebraska president, Hardin reminds you that te is also a senior citizen and sympathetic to retirees'problems.

Neverthless, he said, he tiKHight it would have'been wise for the Social Security Reform Commission to suggest a reduction or postponement of future increases.

But the major concern of Hardin and Chilton isnt with Social Security itself, but with federal over-spying, which they feel is burying the private sector.

. Financing of K federal deficit, whk^ @rew from $84 billion in fiscal 1981 to $144 billion in 1982 and now seems likely to exceed $200 billion in 1983, must be from private savings in private markets.

Th^ markets, they observe. are also the tradi

tional sources of credit for homes, cars and other consumer items, for business expansion, and for providing the various services of state and local governments

They suggest that in failing to limit entitlements, which are rising inexorably, the nation is weakening the ability of producers to create wealth while simultaneously transfering power to nonproducers.

One of the problems, they continue^ is the indexing to the consumer price index of six entitlement programs, including the federal Old-Age. Survivors and Disability Insurance, OASDl and the Civil Service retirement program.

As a consequence, they point out, OASDI expenditures in 1983 are projected to be nearly six times the 1970 spending level, while Civil Service retirement is costing ei^t times what it did in 1970.

Other indexed pregaras, especially Medicare, .Medicaid and Food Stamps, automatically add their costs to the burden In all. they cost $106 billion in 1982 and could rise again this year.

compared with just $12.1 billion in 1970.

Th^ items - along with interest on the national debt, which amounted to about $100 billion in 1982 and is projected at $111 billion for 1983 - are considered uncontrollable, or at least uncontrolled. In 1970 they^ amounted to 36 percent of the' budget. In 1983 theyll account for 58 percent.

Cuts in national defense,' which represented 39 percent of the bud^t in 1970 and 27 percent in 1983, are all but ruled out by the president. And outlays in the all-other category which excludes defense, social sen'ices and interest - already have been cut nearly , $30 biUion since 1980.

Thus, the focus on slowing | the growth of indexed en*. titlements.

"The credit forecast for) fiscal 1983 is dismaying, write Hardin and diiltorf Projections now indicatf^ that the federal government will pre-empt nearly three-i fourths of new priyate saving ^ for the year 1983.    :    ]

That, they conclude, leavei' precious little' to finance as ^ enduring private-sector re- i covery.

wTsr:

,    ;U'.XWins Sheriffs' Scholarship

ECU NEWS BUREAU Former state trooper Dewey Thomas Hales, a native of Washington, N.C., has been selected to receive the annual ,500 N.C. Sheriffs Association Scholarship to study law enforcement and corrections at East Carolina University.

Hales, 32, is employed as a campus public safety officer while attending ECU Academically, he is a junior majoring in corrections with a concentration in law enforcement in the department of social work and correctional services.

He enrolled at ECU in 1980 after eight years service in the Highway Patrol in Brunswick, New Hanover and Pender counties. In 1976, Hales was selected as the Outstanding Young Law Enforcement Officer in the area by the Burgaw Jaycees. He holds an advanced law enforcement certiticate issued by the N.C. Criminal Justice Education and Training Standards Commission, awarded in 1981.

A graduate of Washington High School, he received an associate arts degree in police science in 1971 from Beaufort Community College and attended the Hi^way Patrol basic school in Chapel Hill in 1973.

The N.C. Sheriffs Association annual scholarship was established at ECU four years ago to support the education of law enforcement officers and the children of law enforcement officers.

AWARDED SHERIFFS SCHOLARSHIP Dewey Thomas Hales, a former N.C. State Highway patrolman, is awarded the annual $1,5000 N.C. Sheriffs Association

Scholarship for law enforcement studies at East Carolina University. Making the presentation is Pitt County sheriff Ralph Tyson. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

The DaUy ReOector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, January 36.1983-5

Super

January

Last week of Clearance.

Hurry! Limited Quantities

Big Turnouts For Brzezinski

Workshop For Dance Teachers

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4) viser, and the longer Israel stays, the harder it is to limit a Soviet buildup in Syria. Reagan now reasons he has nowhere to turn but to the cutoff of American arms. If the Israeli occupation continues, the early-March deadline set for bringing Jordans King Hussein into the crucial West Bank peace talks will come and go. An expression of the kings regret, predictable unless Israel moves out of Lebanon, would mean collapse of the administrations most imaginative foreign piriicy effort. That is why the president is ready to buck the political furies and sign the arms embargo papers

I drafted for him.

NEW YORK (AP) -Former national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski is drawing sellout crowds on the lecture circuit at Columbia University.

The Carter administration official is attracting so many students to his course that the meeting place had to be changed to a larger room in the School of International Affairs.

A class of 100 is considered large at the university, but 400 turned out Monday to hear Brzezinski lecture in his course, United States National Security Policies for the 1980s.

He told the students not to expect a standard academic enterprise because he does not intend to be objective. What youll be hearing is what I think and why I think so. That is the puipose of this course, said Brzezinski, leaning over a lectern.

ECUNewsBureau,

The ECU Department of Drama and Speech will sponsor a special program for teachers of all types of dance entitled Dance Update.

Workshops will be held in ballet, tap dance, jazz and modern dance, creative movement and in choreography, with sessions also on building facilities, career opportunities, expectations of university-level dance programs, etc.

Instructors and workshop leaders include ECU faculty

members Lorrayne Graff, Paula Johnson, Petrus van Muyden, Patricia Pertalion, Mavis Ray and Patricia Weeks, as well as private studio teachers Marie Wallce, Beth Moye and Sherryl Mercer.

All sessions will be held in the Messick Theater Arts Center on campus. Since places are limited, preregistration is advised.

For information on hours and on preregistration, call 757-6390.

Sheppard Memorial Library has a computer-assisted reference service. For information, call 752-4177.

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6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 26,1983DisarmamentNegotiatorsGatherTodaylnGeneva

By W. JOSEPH CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) - The United States hinted at possible compromise, but the Kremlins chief delegate to the medi-um-range nuclear missiles

reduction talks said American and Soviet ne^tiators are running out of time for reaching an agreement.

Soviet negotiator Yuli A. Kvitsinsky predicted a new round of the arms race if the two sides fail to reach an

North Carolinas Commpity Schools program is a permanent part of ibe-^i^c education system, the state superintendent of public instruction told local coordinators at a recent reorganization meeting.

We are committed to the program on the state and local level, A. Craig Phillips said. We feel the program has proven itself as a viable element of public education.

The support generated by Community Schools through after-school use of facilities, volunteers, interagency cooperation and public information is a tremendous boost to our schools.

Phillips and Gov, Jim Hunt spoke at the meeting, which outlined the recent reorganization of the program.

Community Schools is now under the official title of Division of Community Schools and Special Projects and is under Phillips office. The changes were announced at the meeting.

Your work. Hunt told the coordinators, has shown the potential Community Schools programs have in building strong support for public education in North Carolina.

SURPRISE! - New Yoit Police officer Richard Cronin swings into a fifth-floor window in the Bronx Tuesday to save a teenage girl who was threatening to leap to her death. Whra 1 came through the window she must have jumped three feet in the air. She didnt expect any one to come in that way, said Cronin. (AP Laserphoto)

accord on reducing interme-diate-range nuclear ar%nals inEurc^.

In WashingUm, President

Counselor At Session

Charles Alford, vocational rehabilitation counselor for Pitt County schools, was ore of numerous counselors across North Carolina who attended a workshop on autistic children recently at Southern Pines.

It was most interesting to note autism is no longer considered a mental illness but a developmental disorder of communication and behavior which seriously impairs the way a brain processes information, Alford said.

The conference provided information that will better equip us to make realistic plans for autistic students after they have completed programs offered in public schools.

He said the workshop was designed as an introduction to the disability of autism and to'the programs and procedures of the North Carolina Division of Vocational Rehabilitation which might lead to employment for %e autistic person.

Agency eligibility standards were discusrd and question-and-answer sessions with the parents of an autistic child and an autistic adult were held.

Alford said the level of cooperation between Pitt County schools and alternative programs is good.

Between the services offered by Pitt County schools, the TEEACH Program and East Carolina Vocational Center, the future of autistic students in Pitt County is hopeful, he said.

Teaming Up For Clean Rivers

NEW YORK (AP)-Abbie Hoffman, the former Yippie radical turned ecologist, and folk singer Pete Seeger are teaming up to help clean up New York states rivers.

They will work with the New York Public Interest Research Group to stage a benefit River Rat Ball on Jan. 31 at Studio 54.

When you talk about water, Hoffman told a news conference Tuesday, you are talking about life itself. So this is a dance of life!

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Reagan hinted strongly in his State of the Union address Tuelay that he is pr^tared to compromise at the negotiating table if the terms are right.

U.S. "negotiator Paul H. Nitze had signaled Reagans new staree earlier, telling reporters here the president certainly is not locked into a nuclear arms reduction plan repeatedly rejected by the Soviets.

Nitze conferred with his delegation today, ore day before the talks resume M-lowing a two-month recess and a'Stqiped-up public relations drive by the Soviets to influence (pinion in Western Europe - vriiere 572 new U:S. nuclear missiles are slated to be based.

Kvitsinsky told r^rters Tuesday: The time is approaching when a choice will have to be made between an agreement on joint steps to reduce the level of nuclear confrontation, or a new round of the arms race.

< Kvitsinsky heads the delegation at tte medium-range missile talks, which have been running parallel to negotiations on strategic, or intercontinental, nuclear forces. Those talks are scheduled to resume Feb. 2.

The Soviet delegate urg^ the United States to show its willingness to come to an accord and said the issue of nuclear arms in Europe is becoming increasingly urgent and accute.

He said the offer last month by Soviet leader Yuri V. Andropov provides an

qpportimity for negotiated settlement.

Andn^v offered to reduce the number of Soviet inter-mediate-range nuclear missiles aimed at W^m Eurq;>e to 162 if NATO scraps plans to deploy new U.S. missiles. The United States has rejected the plan as 0ving the Soviet Union a nuclear edge.

Reagan last year pn^rased his so-called zero option, which provides for the Soviet Union to dismantle SS-20 missiles aimed at Western Europe in exchange for the United States scrapping ^ans to deploy the 572 new Pershing 2 and cruise missiles in NATO countries.

The president said in his address Tuesday night that we are also prep^ to carefully explore serious Soviet pnosals.

Reagans remarks apparently were aimed at Western Europe, where pressure is building for pursuing a compromise with the Soviets that mi^t fall short of the zero-option plan but would sharply reduce missile arsenals.

At the same time, however, Reagan appealed to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization allies not to buckle in their commitment to deploy the new U.S. missiles if negotiations fail.

On his arrival in Switzerland, U.S. negotiator Nitze also said: We are prepared to examine every kind of proposal that secures the security interests of our NATO allies as well as

ourselves.

He added that the United States certainly is not locked into the zero i^tion. But he said that in recent talks with Reagan the pres-j ident reaffirmed his cmvic-tion that the entire efimina-tion of the most dan^rous and destabilizing class of intermediate-range missiles on both the U.S. and Soviet sides is the best way to achieve the peace and security which mankind desires. The zero optire has been the fundamental U.S. offer since the negotiations began on Nov. 30,1981.

Nitze privately explored a

compromise on the zero option last summer with his counterpart, Kvitsii^, but the proposal was rejected by Moscow and Washington.

Starting in December, NATO plans to begin deploying 108 Pershing 2 missiles in West Germany and 464 ground-launched cruise missiles in Britain, Belgium, Italy, "the Netherlands and West Germany if the Geneva talks fail.

The new weapons, the Western allies say, are needed to (XHinter the Soviet arsenal of about 600 interme-diate-range nuclear

wesqxms, including about 250 highly accurate SS-20 missiles aimed at Western Europe.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, January ai, U-7

In The Area pff Volunteer Leaders Are Recognized

Taxpoyer Assistance Available

Personnel will be available to assist persons in filling out state income and intangibles tax forms at 300 W. First St. each Monday until April 15, according to Larry Harrison, local revenue officer for the North Carolina Department of Revenue.

Assistance is available from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. on Mondays, Harrison said, and taxpayers should bring the pre-addressed forms mailed to them from Raleigh.

Harrison said taxpayers filing their own returns should mail those which indicate a refund to the N.C. Department of Revenue, P.O. Box R, Raleii, N C. 27634. Other completed forms, he said, should be mailed to the N.C. Department of Revenue, P.O. Box 25000, Raleigh, N.C. 27640.

Driver's Handbooks Available

The Divisiwi of Motor Vehicles says free copies of the Drivers Handbook, containing safety and general motor vehicle law information, are available for use by motorists preparing for drivers license tests.

The division asked drivers to carry the books with them when they take the tests or mail them to the nearest motor vehicle license agency so that others may also use them.

Chili-Bingo Night Planned

Eastern Elementary School, located on Cedar Lane, will hold a chili-bin^ night Friday.

A chili supper will be served from 6-7:30 p.m. with the cost at $1 for children and $2 for adults. From 7:30-10 p.m. bingo will be played at 254 a game.

The events are open to the public.

Society Schedules Meeting

The Childrens Home Society will hold a meeting Thursday at 1 p.m. in the fellowship hall of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. The church is located at 510 S. Washington St. in Greenville.

The society e^ially encourages those interested in adopting school-age children to attend.

PMS Group To Hear athis

Dr. Jams Mathis, chairman of the d^artment of psychiatry of the East Carolina University School of Medicine, will speak to the local pre-menstrual syndrom support groiq) Thursday at 7 p.m.

The meeting will be held in a classroom of the Rehabilitation Center of Pitt County Memorial Hi^ital.

The gnHip attempts to assist women having PMS symptoms and to aid medical research on the topic. The meeting will be open to the public.

Young Evangelist To Speak

Ei^t-year-old evangelist Patricia Phillips of Greenville will preach Thursday at 7:30 p.m. during Youth Ni^it of the union meeting being teld at New Deliverance Free Will Baptist Church in Grifton. She is a member of St. Matthews FWB Church, Greenville.

Dance, Craft Classes Planned

Two classes for youth - one in dance, the other in crafts -have been scheduled by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

A six-week session for beginners and intermediates in modem jazz, tap, ballet exercise and acrobatics will be held Tuesday evenings beginning Feb. 1 at Jaycee Park. Each class will be one hour long. Schedules for the classes are: , ages 3-5, from 5:15 to 6:15 p.m.; ages 6 and up, from 6:20 to 7:30 p.m. Fee for six weeks is $10. Students are asked to wear leotards and tights and bring tap shoes or hard sole shoes.

A class in crafts for diildnm 7 to 9 years dd will be held Mondays for seven weeim beginning Ji. 31 at Jaycee Park Administrative Building. A fee of $5 includes all materials needed.

To preregister for either class, call 752-4137, extension 200.

ECU Theater Given Grant

A $13,000 grant has been awarded the East Carolina Summer Theater by North Carolina Theater Arts, a division of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources.

The grant wilt be used for sai&ry support for the 100-member company of artistic, technical and managerial staff, as well as for audience development.

The Summer Theaters 1983 season includes Pippin, July 4-9; A Lite Night Music, July 11-16; No No Nanette, July 18-23; and Theyre Playing Our Song, July 25-30.

\ Revival Will Begin Monday

A revival will begin Monday at the Church of God of 1 Prophecy. The Rev. Stan Carter of Stedman will speak each evening at 7:30. Services will continue through Feb. 6.

^    Road Improvements Sought

Improvements to U.S. 13 between Bethel and Greenville are -I    included on a work program adi^ted recently by the

Community Develi^ment Oommittee of the Bethel Council of . ij    the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

The program also includes steps to plan and implement a q    program to beautify the downtown area, to study the

q    possibility of a festival for the Bethel area, to se^ out

q    programs of crime prevention for businesses and residents,

s    and to conduct a feasibility study of needs for housing in

,3    Bethel.

Danny Norris is chairman of the committee.

Certificates of appreciation were presented to over 75 persons Tuesday ni^t at a volunteer leaders reci^i-tion night sponsored by the

Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service.

Making the presentations were Leroy James, extensicm chairman; Evelyn Spangler,

home ecoiwmics extension agent, and Dale Panaro, 4-H extension agent.

A state 4-H Volunteer Leadership Team Award was

given to Simpsmi volunteers Brenda Hawkins, Carolyn Thompson, Yvonne Moye, Rosa Pugh, Deborah JirtuKon and Vallie Johnson. The

award is one of five presented in North Cardina fw 1982.

Mary Bass has received a district volunteer leadership award. Sylvia Wheless will served on the State Advisory Council during this year.

Dr. Paul Dew, associate director of the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service, presented a certificate to Susan Nobles, chairman of the Pitt Cwmty Advisory Council.

If the county had to pay for all the hours of volunteer work, it would probably run into millions. On behalf of all the taxpayers of the county, I want to thank each of ymi for the work you do and your families for diaring you with others in the county, said Ch'arles Gaskins, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.

The Rev. WUlis WUson, pastor of Reedy Branch Free

Will Baptist Church, was the dinner speaker. In spelling the word volunteer, he said The V in volunteers stands for vision, 0 for of^rtunity, L for leadership, U for understanding, N fOT need, T for talent, E for example, E for enthusiasm and R fcH* Reward. I add S to the end for service. He was introduced by Sam Uzzell, associate agricultural extension agent.

Carol Ann Tucker, a member of the Pitt County Advisory Council, also partic^ated in the program. The Uieme for the evening was Volunteers Inflate the Extension Program.

Fresh Rolls Dally

DIENERS BAKERY

nSDIeidnwmAre.

COUNTY VOLUNTEERS ... were recognized at a dinner Tuesday night sponsored by the Agricultural Extension Service. Pictured, left to right, are

Dr. Paul Dew, Leroy James, Carol Ann Tucker and Charles Gaskins. (Reflector staff photo)

Dial-A-Prayer

7521362

Scholarships

AwardedTen

ECU hEVVS BUREAU

Ten students in the East Carolina University School of Business have been awarded scholarships.

Toni Allegood of Washington, N.C., and Dirk VanRaemdonck of Antwerp, Belgium, received Max R. Joyner Alumni Scholarships equivalent to $334, or a semesters tuition and fees.

Cynthia Grace Holloman of Ahoskie, Jolinda Dale Rouse of Greenville, Constance Gilbert Ross of Grifton and Hope Root of Raleigh received North Carolina National Bank Merit Scholarships, also equal to $334 for a semesters tuition and fees.

Receiving $250 University Book Exchange scholarships were Kathleen Young of Okracoke and diaries W. Johnston Jr. of Chapel Hill.

Donald Richard Trippeer Jr. of Greenville received the $750 Latney Pittard Memorial Accounting Scholarship, and Fred Louis Chesson III of Williamston received the $500 Archie Burnette Scholarship in Finance.

The students formally accepted their scholarships in a recent awards ceremony in the school of business.

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Tuesday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 55. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 55 percent of your hot water needs.

TIk City Engineerii^ and In^-tions Department is re^xmsiUe for assigning street addre^. To verify an ^dress, contact this Department at 752-4137.

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n rheDaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, January 26,1883

Safe Driving Bill May End Up Other Than Given

By F. ALAN BOYCE Senate judiciary committees possession, said Rep. drivers avoid prosecution by    it not make it a and would place a severe Senate Committee on Hi^r Buncombe, said he wanted i

By F. ALAN BOYCE AssociatedPressWriter RALEIGH. N C. (AP) - A provision designed to keep beer or wine out of the hands of drivers might have a sobering impact on passengers as well. legislators say. .Members of House and

Senate judiciary committees meeting Tuesday expressed doubt that the interpretation of Gov. Jim Hunts safe driving bill would end up as the task force on drunken driving has intended.

The question is how the courts will interpret

possession," said Rep. Martin Lancaster, D-Wayne, chairman of the House Judiciary III committee.

Lancaster said the provision was intended to keep the driver sober while others in the car or Ims could drink. But he said the bill could let

Tobacco Growers Urge New Laws For Control

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The Tobacco Growers Association of North Carolina has recommended passage of new laws calling for price controls on allotment leasing rates and a requirement that tobacco grown in excess of quotas be destroyed.

The association, in moves aimed at helping growers fight declining profits and make them more competitive with foreign tobacco,

also recommended that Congress freeze federal price supports for up to two years.

Support prices are tied by formida to rising production i costs and have increased each year.

The proposals would improve growers competitive edge by destroying tobacco grown in excess of quota, officials said in interviews Tuesday.

Association officials also

N. C. Lawyers Will Be Judging Judges

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - The 6,000 lawyers in the N.C. Bar Association will soon get the chance to judge the performance of judges in a survey sanctioned by the association.

The idea is to assist judges in self-improvement, says Frank Wyatt of High Point, the lawyer who chaired the associations committee that planned the survey.

Several years ago the feeling developed within the association that we should do something about the performance of our judiciary, Wyatt said.

Evaluations will be in the form of surveys that lawyers can answer anonymously in their own homes. They will be filled out around the first week of March.

Every Judge in North Carolina who has served at least a year on the bench -- including federal judges - will be

Tobacco Group Picks Officers

RALEIGH, N.C. (AR) -The United Tobacco Growers has elected officers to lead the grassroots organization of flue-cured tobacco farmers.

About 300 farmers from several of the states 62 flue-cured tobacco producing counties met Monday at the State Fairgrounds. They elected T. Edwin Atkinson of Zebulon as president, W.R. Vaughan of Wendell as vice president, and Fred Kirk of Knightdale as reporter.

But attendence from the 62 counties was too sparse to elect a permairent representative board of directors, and the farmers failed to agree on adopting any specific program to urge Congress for changes in the cufrent tobacco program.

The group agreed to hold another meeting in February before U.S. Rep. Charles Rose, D-N.C., holds a tobacco hearing in Washington.

Leaders say they want changes in the present allotment system, which is costing farmers more and more to rent allotments and grow their crops.

Leaf collecticui services are provided by the Citys Public Works Department. For information. caU 752-4137.

listed for evaluation on me 6,000 questionnaires. Judges will receive scores ranging from 1 to 5, with 1 indicating excellent performance, and 5 meaning ve^ poor performance that is Unacceptable, according to the survey.

Judges will be evaluated on such criteria as knowledge and application of substantive law, ability to perceive factual and legal issues, promptness in making rulings and giving decisions, and their patience, courtesy and jutlicial temperament.

Lawyers also will judge the judges on how much their decisions might have been influenced by political considerations and on whether decisions are influenced improperly by certain lawyers or other peqple appearing before them.

Only N.C. Chief Justice Joseph Branch will see how all the judges are rated. An Individual judge will leam only how he or she was rated relative to other judges in the same court level. The results will not be made public.

Wyatt said the criteria the lwyers came up with are based on the most important characteristics a jiklge should have.

Angered Over Parking Meter

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -A 25-year-old Asheville man who said he had been victimized by a parking meter was charged with vandalism Monday after he pulled out the meter, pole and all, and brought it to the police station as evidence.

Guy Stuart Wedthohl was released on $200 bond after be was charged with damaging city property.

Police spokesman Ann Peterson said the man was angry because the meter took his dime and didnt register the proper amount of time. She said he brought the meter to the police station to prove that he had put in his money.

I guess he just pulled it up out of the ground. He had the meter, the pole, the whole bit, she said.

He was even madder after they charged him, she said.

A hearing on the charge was scheduled for Feb. 16 in Buncombe County District Court.

suggested controlling lease rates with a proposal calling for allotment holders to grow tobacco or share in the risk of growing it. Under the proposal, owners who fail to do either would lose their allotment.

Association speakers told a meeting of about 300 fanners Monday night that their proposals would help alleviate financial problems .for both growers and manufacturers.

Rep. Charles Rose, D-N.C. who is chairman of the U.S. House subcommittee on peanuts and tobacco, told the group his committee would study the proposals. Rose said he would consult with other segments of the industry before deciding whether he would back specific recommendations.

He told growers his tq> priority in new le^slation would be the elimination of a double assessment on tobacco growers who lease their allotments. This year, for the first time, allotment holders who lease and transfer tobacco allotments off their farms are required to pay the no-net cost tobacco fee, which is 7 cents a pound in 1983.

Some growers have complained that many allotment holders are adding the fee to their lease rental price, so the grower, in effect, has to pay the fee twice.

The fee is designed to ensure that taxpayers do not end up paying for the tobacco program.

Fast Action I

On Robbery

MONROE, N.C. (AP) -Authorities say the first attempted bank robbery in Monroe since the 1920s was foiled Tuesday when police arrested a suspect before any cash changed hands.

Monroe public safety officers, Union County sheriffs deputies and state troopers brandishing shotguns, rifles and handguns swarmed around the bank at around 11:30 a.m., moments after the teller tripped a silent alarm.

Public Safety Chief Malcolm Niven said an unarmed man handed a mte to the teller, demanding $4,000 be put in a bank bag.

The suspect, Charles Edward Walls, 26, of Monroe, was charged with attempted bank robbery, Niven said. Walls was in the Union County jail Tuesday without bond until FBI agents from Charlotte could take him into their custody.

The bank personnel did an exertional jdl) in talking to the man, taking their time with him and giving us enough time to get there before any money changed hands, Niven said.

Walls was arrested without incident and quickly hustled away in an unmarked police car.

Niven said the attempted bank robbery was the first in Monroe since about 1924.

I dont know if thats official or not, but thats apparently the last time we ever had one iKre, he said.

N^ED HELP WITH AN ALCOHOL PROBLEM?

CONFIDENTIAL COUNSELING IS AVAILABLE

CONTACT: DON VICKERS SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELOR ALCOHOL & SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES

drivers avoid prosecution by handing their beers to a passenger, or it could end up abolishing all alcohol from the passenger compartment.

If we mean what we say ... open beer should be restricted to a non-passen^r area of the car, said Sen. James H. Edwards, D-Caldwell, of the Senate Judiciary III committee. I think the whole bill ought to be rearranged'to include all drugs. If were gonna do it, lets do it right.

Under the bill, the penalty for having an open can of beer in a vehicle would be the same as current penalties governing open bottles of liquor, with fines ranging from $25 to $500 and a possible jail term of 30 days.

Sen. Robert M, Davis Sr., D-Rowan, said the wording of the bill would make it hard to enforce, and he suggested a change.

We could just reword it to say theres just no drinking in the car, lie said.

Rep. Daniel T. Blue Jr., D-Wake, had similar misgivings during House consideration.

Does it not make it a crime for anyone driving a motor vehicle to have anyone in the car with an open container of beer? he asked.

Senate committee members also were concerned over provisions in the bill that would keep drunken drivers in jail for up to 24 hours or until they were sober. They said sobriety tests given while in jail could end up being used in trials.

The House committee reviewing its own version of the bill adopted an amendment answering some of those objections. The amendment prevents all it the first Breathalyzer exam from being entered in evidence by either side.

Meanwhile, a Siate subcommittee addressed the most controversial part of Hunts package, a provision that would make alcohol vendors liable for damages if they served alcohol to underage or intoxicated customers who then negligently caused traffic accideits.

Lobbyists for vendors told the panel the so-called dram shop law was unnecessary

and would place a severe financial burden on restaurants, taverns and convenience stores.

The best way to regulate sales of intoxicating beverages to minors or intoxicated persons is to take the permits of those who serve the beverages, said attorney Ruffin Bailey, who represents the N.C. Beer Wholesalers Association and the American Insurance Association.

Mandatory liquor liability insurance under the'J)ill could cost up to $5,000 a year and might not be available to all retailers, Bailey said.

But Alan Brig^ of the N.C. Academy of Trial Lawyers said the bill would accomplish what it set out to do.

Really, what were trying to get at is someone who has reason to know someone was intoxicated, he said. A lawyer isnt going to court with a case unless there is some egregious negligence involved.

The panel took no action on thepnqK)sal.

Education Sen. Marshall A. Rauch, D-Gaston, suggested that the

Senate Committee on Hi^r Education consider adc^ting a r^ution supporting tte National Collegiate Athletic Associations decision raising the academic standards to be met by college athletes.

Sen. Wanda H. Hunt, D-Moore, urged that ending the pay freeze on state employees and teachers be a top priority, saying that the freeze was costing state colleges some of the top educators.

We have lost 12 professors at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill due to the salary freeze, she said. They are looking for other jobs.

Human Resources Members of the Senate AppropriationsHuman Resources Committee started looking at their $1.7 billion budget and were warned not to spend too much time on line items.

If youre going to make an impact on a $1.7 billion budget, youre going to have to do something big, said Robert Daughtry of the Fiscal Research Division.

' Justice and Public Safety Sen. Robert Swain, D-

Buncombe, said he wanted to take a closer look at Uie use of computers by sheriffs dq)artments and others in law enforcement with an eye toward possible budget cuts.

I just question that business, he told the Senate Appropriations Committee on Justice and Public Safety. Id also loke to look at this witness coordination program we do with the FBI. A good secretary used to do it in our day.

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uisiana Arrests Six People or Threats To Poison Water

HAMMOND, La. (AP) -)ix people have been arrested for allegedly featening to poison water ems with cyanide, and e officials, believing iens of calls are copycat loaxes, urged local luthorities" to keep water lowing unless jK'ison is found.

The threats have disrupted service to 220,000 people and pfompted emergency tests on 55 waterworks in the State. Of the six people ar-iested, five were teen-agers.

" One test, performed Monday night in Hammond, found traces of cyanide, but not enou^ to be hazardous. A second test Tuesday found no cyanide at all. Health officials said they could not tell whether the cyanide iji Oe Hammond water occurred naturally or had been totroduced deliberately.

Sue Ellen Lewis,

. .an for the state artmeni of Health and luman ^ Resources, said lay night that since the irst threat Thursday in St. iabrid, 55 threatening calls lad been received by ^waterworks for parishes, ^cities, towns, subdivisions

f** and private industries. ' % Ms. Lewis said she had no

Basile and one from Abbeville, troopers said. On Monday, a 14-year-old was arrested in LaXe Arthur, and a 13-year-old boy was arrested in Scotlandville, and booked on criminal mischief and telephone harassment charges, according to the state police.

The identities of the teen-agers were being withheld.

Ms. Lewis said the health department was urging local officials to keep water flowing unless tests find it to be contaminated, because most of the telephone threats ap-peared to be from copycats.

Water systems need not be shut down in most cases, said Gwen Stewart, another health department spokeswoman in Baton Rouge. She said the state

was recommending that citizens simply be' ratified quickly about threats to their water.

Ms. Stewart also recommended that residents around the state put aside a few gallons of water for \se during the pniod after a threat is received and before water is tested.

Health officials advise that even if water supplies are contaminated with cyanide, the use of such water for bathing purposes would involve little or no risk, she said.

Hammond Mayor Debbie Pope said chemists at West Payne Laboratories in Baton Rouge found about 7 parts of

cyanide per billion parts of water from her citys system, but the level was so low that an individual would have to drink about a swimming pool full to kill himself.

David Strecker, the West Payr.c chemist who tested the Ht: imwd sample, said the cyaii.de could have been come from natural sources.

Cyanide does occur naturally in trace levels, but its hard to make a comparison, he said. We cant make any determinations at this point whether it was introduced by a person.

Hammond was tte only place where cyanide was detected, state officials said.

Inside-Out

S comprehensive list of the ^*cwnmunities that cut off

water after getting the _ I threats, but an estimated "  J2^,000 people were without 'l^r for at least part of .r.'Tuesday.

Gov. Dave Treen termed _^the callers kooks and vowed to find the money for a thorough investigation, even if it means taking funds from other state budgets. And Louisiana State Police and the FBI were forming a joint task force to find all the callers, a .

Gregory Larks, 20, of Gonzales, was arrested late Monday and booked for investigation of criminal mischief for allegedly mak-^ ing anonymous calls = ^reatening contamination of the Gonzales water system, state police said Tuesday.

I Three 14-year-olds were Irrested Tuesday, two from

Caswell Center, a state institution in Kinston for the mentally retarded, will host approximately 50 university students and faculty members who will participate in the centers Project Inside/Out 83 Wednesday through Saturday.

The project is an intensive, live-in learning experience designed to let students and faculty see

the practical application of methods in i

working with the mentally retarded.

Participants will spend their time with professional staff, in discussion groups and lectures and observing residents in their living units. They will sleqp in living units and work daily with residents in liesure-time activities, training sessions and meals.

Now in its eighth year. Project Inside/Out will imdude primarily ccrilege juniors and seniors in human service fields.

CYANIDE CHECK Jeanne Mixon, lab technician for the Louisiana Department of Health, checks a water sample for possible cyanide poisoning. Thus far, only harmless traces of the poison have been detected. (AP Laserphoto)

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10 The Daily Reflector, GreoivUle, N.C.Wednesday. January 26,1983Colleges, Universities Trying To Assist Jobiess

ByLEEMITGANG AP Education Writer Colleges and universities, responding to the troubled economy, are starting to provide direct help to at least some of the nations 12 million jobless, offering tuition-free courses, job counseling and retraining.

Kconomists generally agree that many of the jobs lost by Americas unemployed especially in heavy industries like autos and

steel - are gone forever Such workers desperately need retraining for jobs in growing new fields such as microelectronics.

Some schools have formed partnerships with state governments, private foundations and industry to pro\ ide the new skills unemployed workers need to get back to work, as well as career counseling and other services for the jobless.

If you are being laid,off in

Historic Bells Continue Peal

By CINDY cox Lancaster New Era LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) -The clean tone of clapper against cold steel clan^ out across the clear, crisp air.

Its a perfect day for ringing bells - a cool, snappy, bright Saturday morning. With a resounding bong, Eric Pippart lets loose with a chorus of A Mighty f'ortress Is Our God" from the steeple of the Trinity Lutheran Church.

He pushes down vigorously on wooden paddles attached to bright yellow ropes attached to the clappers of nine lx*lls high in the steeple.

As the last note fades from the air, Pippart, 38, steps aside to let his co-ringer, William Paul, take a turn. Paul, 56, signs on with his trademark song, "Hark the Voice of Jesus Crying," and then launches into a 17th century hymn by Johann Cruger that he discovered while on a trip in Waldkirch, West Germany, last year.

Paul, a Millersville resident, and Pippart, a Lancaster city resident, are practicing for their performances that take place after the 8:45 a.m. and II a.m. Sunday services at Trinity.

The two men take turns ringing the bells every week.

Paul pushes down the paddles powerfully as he plays, carefully following a series of numbers jotted on the back of an envelope that correspond to numbers chalked onto the paddles.

"You must develop a good left arm to play the bells," Paul says. "The heavier bells are on the left."

The two men ring the bells from a tiny wooden chamber inside Trinitys steeple. To get there, they have to climb a staircase to the churchs organ chamber, thread their way through that skinny room and climb another 22 narrow, winding steps up to the stone room that houses the bell-ringing chamber.

The little room is literally surrounded by history. On the opposite walls are hundreds of signatures -graffiti from tfc steeples painters who signed their names, and the date of each painting.

Paul and Pippart have been chiming at their church since February 1980. They were both recruited by Trinitys organist, Peter Brown, who was searching for a replacement for former ringer Bill Hutchinson.

The two men never really had any formal instruction on how to ring the bells, but learned as they went along.

I cant play any instruments and 1 cant read music, Pippart says. "But its really not too hard. The hardest thing to get is the rhythm of playing."

Paul, who plays the clarinet, adds, "Some of the ropes are sticky and thats something you have to compensate for on a Sunday morning. There is a certain touch to playing.

For their repertoirei, the men have a little recipe file with over 200 hymns, transcribed into numbers, at their disposal. And, if necessary, new music is transcribed by Paul or Pip-parts wife, Jane, who is a music teacher in an area school district.

Although their little bell-ringing chamber is stifling in the-summer and freezing in the winter, the two men say they would not give up the privilege of ringing Trinitys bells.

"Its the challenge of doing something different musically, Paul says. "I think a lot of people think we just push a few buttons and then they play automatically. They dont realize we play them one bell at a time. Pippart and Paul have shared in what they do with hundreds of other bell-ringers who have played at Trinity since 1768. In that year, the largest and oldest bell in the steeple was cast in London and sent to Lancaster.

This 1,000-pound bronze bell was installed in the churchs old stone building on South Duke Street, while a new church was built across the street.

While hanging there, the bell rang for the signing of the Declaration of Independence. In 1794, the 195-foot steeple of the new church was completed and the bell was moved across the street.

In 1860, eight other 350-pound steel bells were designed especially for the church steeple in Sheffield, En^and.

Since then, the nine bells have tolled thousands of times.

When the 52 American hostages were released in Iran, Paul had the privilege of ringing the bells, which can be heard a mile away,

I rang them so hard that the rope broke, he says.

MINDING THE MINK - Dr. WUUam Leoschke displays the pelt of an uidiealthy mink in his office at Valparaiso Univ. in northwest Indiana. A biochemist, Leoschke is one of a handfui of scientists in the world who are experts on mink nutritkH). Thrwigh experiments conducted at a mink ranch in New Hoistein, Wis., Leoschke hopes to develop the healthiest |nd best-furred mink in the worid. (AP Laserphoto)

auK or steel mills,- its highly unlikely that therell be new jobs in those areas. Were saying take time to think about it, says Vilma Allen, director of continuing education at Fairfield University in Fairfield, Conn., which for a $70 fee has been giving career coun.seling to laid-off teachi'rs from nearby Bridgeport.

Career planning centers like the University of Fairfield's are perhaps the most common form of help higher education is offering the unemployed. .Most, such as New York University and Kansas State University, provide help with job seeking skills like writing resumes and interviewing.

Massachusetts announced last week it was putting up $1 million to provide free tuition this semester at campuses around the state to help retrain as many as 3,000

unemployed.

The state came up with the money after Greenfield Community College made a tuition-free offer to the unemployed earlier in the mwith and was overwhelmed with applicants.

Also last week, Bradford College in Haverhill, Mass., announced it was offering five full scholarships to children of the unemployed starting next September.

Pennsylvania, where tens of thousands of steel workers have been laid off, plans this year to establish Ben Franklin High Tech Centers" that will use $1 million in state grants to help universities retrain workers for jobs in emerging industries such as microelectronics and biotechnology.

Lehigh University, Camegie-Mellon University, Pennsylvania State University and the University of

Pittsburgh are among the schools that have submitted proposals to set up Ben Franklin centers.

Michigan State University has begun a program to teach that states jobless how to start home businesses such as baking and clothing alteration.

MSU has also started a "stress management program for unemployed farmers to help prevent them from becoming alcoholics or committing suicide.

Several colleges are offering tuition-free courses to the unemployed.

Since November, Mount Aloysius Junior College, in Cresson, Pa., has offered free career development courses and a general studies course to the poor and unemployed in Cambria County, an area of high coal and steel unemployment.

Teachers have volun

teered extra hours to do this." said Sister Kathleen Mary Smith, dean of stud^t services.

A semester of tuition-free college courses is being offered by Sacred Heart College, a tiay liberal arts school in Belmont, N.C where nearby textUe mills have fallen on hard times The college received a $1(X),000 grant from a local yarn mill, R.L. Stowe Mills Inc., and $50,000 from the Joseph M. Bryan Foundation in Greensboro, N.C.

Thirty-five jobless people took free courses in October, when the program began! About 80 are enrolled in the second session that started this month, taking courses like Introduction to Business Management and Career and Life Planning. The courses are good for credits toward eventual degrees.

Tll tell you the truth Its the best thing thats happened to me," said Richard Pullen, 37, who has been out of work since a commercial print firm he worked for went out of business 7'2 months ago.

With a few business courses, maybe I could make a go of it as a radio and TV' serviceman, he said.

- Another unemployed student. Richard Newsom, held a managerial job with a local manufacturer of picture frames that was forced to lay off workers in September.

Newsom, 46, with a wife and daughter now in college, has two years of college credit at Clemson University and decided to go to Sacred Heart to finish his degree and make himself more employable.

"I now have something to do with myself, he said. "It only takes so long each day to trim your shrubs back and stuff envelopes with your resume.

Texas A&M University is

operating an Oil Rig School" in the Abilene area that is training unemployed workers for jobs as roughnecks paying $30.000 hr more. A group of oil and exploration companies (Jo-nated the rigs, equipment and land for the program.

"A lot of folks from Michigan and other depressed states who migrated into Texas looking for job opportunities are taking advantage of this program." says- Milton Radke. who heads the schools program.

He says the waiting list to get into the Oil Rig School, which graduated its first group a year ago December, has reached 3.000 despite a $600 tuition fee. But the cost seems worth it, since all 200 rig school graduates now have oil field jobs.

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AID FOR UNEMPLOYED - Sacred Heart College in Belmont, N.C., is one of several colleges around the country offering a free semester to the

unemployed. A ^oup of about two dozen met last week to get advice from Sister Gertrude on what courses are available to them. (AP Laserphoto)

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12-Tbe Diiy Reflector, Greeavflle, N.C.-WedneKlay. Jemiary U, 13

Marines In Lebanon Unsure Of Who's Real Threat ^

By TE31RY A. ANDERSON Associated Ptks Writo* BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -The long monttis of drills, field exercises and practice have ended. The guns and artillery are real. Although the 1,200 U.S. Marines in the multinational peacekeeping force here are not in combat, they see and hear it every day and could become involved.

They know its for real this time, said Cpl. Jonathan Heussi, a 22-year-old squad leader from Essex, Md., after a foot patrol through the village of Hay El-Sellom, south of Beirut.

Like the Italian and French paratroopers in the multinational force, the Marines are here to lend their authority and backing to the Lebanese government and its army, to help reassert government control over the country after eight years of civil strife.

But the Marines are unsure who represents a danger "among the many armed factions and occupation armies

in Lebanon. One soldier was killed when be stepped on a cluster bomb, and another slightly wounded by a car bomb.

Its the biggest ptozle Ive ever been faced with, said one officer who asked not to be named. At first, I thought it was terrorists and unexploded bombs.

Im not really sure any more.

Shweifat, where rightist Christian and leftist Druse Moslems battle alnrast daily just a few miles from the Marines, is a tenuous situation, the officer said. On Christmas Eve, 150 to 200 artillery rounds were fired. With all that artillery, pose a Druse or Christian is wrong in his deflection? (Deflection refers to the angle of fire.)

'Die Marines are also concerned about the Israeli soldiers who occig>y the territory immediately east and south of the American area. Stray rounds from Isradi patrols, who fire random bursts from automatic

weapons to discourage am-busbers, have landed near Marine positions.

The Israelis also have probed Marine lines at least four times in two weeks, provoking confrontations with the Americans who have orders to ke^ them out. We have told them, rhis is our turf, get off, and they have, a senior Marine officer said.

The Israeli actions have been protested by U.S. officials and the Isi^is promised to stop, but so far have not.

Some Marines consider it minor harassment - annoying, but not serious. One fear is that someone will get between the Israelis and us and fire at them, the senior officer said.

Still, the' Marines are proud of their role as peacekeepers. A Christmas card made by one Marine and adopted by their commander shows several Marines planting a Lebanese cedar tree, with the slogan Helping make things ri^t

above it.

We help just by being here, said Cpl. Glyndaie McLaughlin,21, of Fairview, N.C, Theres no factional fighting in our area.

Heussi and McLaughlin spent several hours planning the recent patrol throi^ Hay El^om. TbQr wrote out and read to their IS^nan squad instructions (m what to do if fired upon from the front, the rear or either side, what radio frequencies to use, how to react to any provocation.

The two young men, each with three years expoience in the Marines, then walked the patrol through a practice driU.

Smile and nod or a small wave to show were friendly. Thats all, no conversations, McLaughlin cautioned. Dont encourage the hey-Joes - the childrai who often trot al<mg beside the Marines.

The Marines, lden with radios, field gear and M-16 automatic rifles - unloaded but with full magazines in

their belts - woind slowly in drizzli^ ram throi^ the mud-filled streets of the village. Residents waved and smiled, calling ahlan; ahlan (welcon).

We get a few smart guys who make cracks, bik not many, Heussi said.

The people of flay El-Sellom are Shiite Moslems, and many support Irans

revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Kho^ meini. Once fervent backers 0 the Ubanese leftists and Palestine Liberation Organization guerrillas who occupied t^ suburb before the {aeli invasiii, most seem happy to see the Marines.

Nobody is dwoting at

IB, shrugged Sgt.,Talmadge Murphy of Atlanta. Nobody wants to attack us. I like

these people and they like

me.

are also companies

The Marines

training several ___

of Lebanese soldiers in air assault tactics, basic combat techniques and other things. Officially, according to Col. Thomas Stokes of Raleii, N.C., the marine com-niander, the Lebanese show promise. They have the

beginning of a capability of a quick reaction force, he said.

But privately. Marine officers and NCOS have little '2 confidence in the Lebanese Zll soldiers abilities or wHl-ingn^ to fight.

They havoit shown s much. one said about the Lebanese who man joint checkpoints with the Marines.

I

Nat'l Archives Has A New Look

iJ9T

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ByRANDOU>HE.SCHBOD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The National Archives has a new look inside.

The Constitution, Declaration of Indq)eiKtonce aiKl Bill of Rights still stand in the middle, but the 26 dteplay cases arching in a semicircle around those centerpieces (rf (tomocracy have been redone ffor the first time since 19S2.

A few tourists have already visited the new display, which was finished ahead of schedule. The formal <^>ening is slated to follow a recepticm Thursday ni^t.

Lights in the dii^lay cases have been moved to the edges to reduce glare and make it easier to read documents. And explanations are now printed on a white background to make them more legible.

The 26 cases tell a coordinated story entitled The Formation of the Union, 1774-1789.

Opening the exhibit is the Articles of Association of 1774, in which representatives of the colonies

brought their grievances to the attention of the King, but stressed their loyalty at the sameltime. The document begins We, his Majestys most loyal subjects.

The battles of Lexington and Conc(Hxl followed within six months, however, changing the colonists attitude and the course of history.

One exhibit includes a signed statement by a witness at Lexington, assmling that the British (^ned fire after tte Minutemen began to di^rse. Another featim George Washingtons account book.

Washington agreed to serve as head of tte Revolutionary Army without pay, but he wanted to be reimbursed for expenses, and kept track of them carefully.

Another case contains Continental money, and another a table of postage

rates under Benjamin Franklin, the first postmaster general.

Other exhibits detail the treachery of Benedict Arnold, the efforts of the Continental Congress to get

the states to pay for running the federal government,. scale models of Revolu-tionary War soldiers and a ^ report from Alexandei Hamilton on the need for a

national bank.

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THRIVINGCUB PEKING (AP) - Xingyue, a panda cub whose mother died two weeks after giving birth, is thriving at age 5 months after receiving s^ial ho^ital supervisan and care, the Xinhua news agency says.

INOEPflDllT NEIGHeOAHOOD SIOIiES

HELLO, ANYBODY HOME? - U.S. M^ine Corporal Glenn Sheehan from Brooklyn, N.Y., uses the Marine radio phone to contact head

quarters at Beirut airport from Lima Co. Hq. Lima Co. is based on the campus of the Lebanese University. (APLaserphoto)

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Just send this form vs ilh vs hite ups-nmg strips fmm sis FLORIDACOLD60Z ns or three FLORIDAGOLD 12 or 16 (M. cans or with the back-panel "FLORIDAGOLD Story" from three 64 o/. cartons.

I XAIVfE.

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Mail to Lykes Pasco Packing Co Refund Offer, P,0 Box \B 572, El Paso, TX 79^. Limit of one refund per family. Void where prohibited, Alkvw 6-10 vseeks for deliverv.

Sit20S oottt Save20< on ^ ROMIMGOLD. orange lulce.

Good toward one 12 or 16 oz. can or one 64 oz. carton or two 6 oz. cans.

204

n

MOUND BEEF $109

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Consumer Coupon good onh onpurchas* of FLORIDAGOLD' t^re IWJ \ aletKu or.nge |uke Coupon fc not tmnsleraWe Retailer VVe reimburse s ou for the face amount of this roupon haisdling. It vou reteise it on the sale of    ,

RORlOACOLb Pure lOCJ ^atncia orante juice, and if vou and the consumer has e complted n ith the terms of th offer Presentation without compliance constitutes triud Consumer must pas ans

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sales Ux Offer limited to one coupon perpurchase Insotces'pius^iiw ockloc        

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niTiMt purchase of sutticieni stock to cos er coupons submitted must ' be shown on reouesl. Coupon is nonasstgnabie and is ill nut be

honorediftranstmedorexchangedpmetoorafteruN Voidif

pres^ through outsMle ai^ies. broken, orutfwn vshoare not r^ ^trAulWaiir Merchacidise. unls sptcifcalh' authorircd bs us in wntir Offrf void where pis)hibed.Uxed;ieitrKted or ahceni* a mi|Hiied. Coupon mas not be reproduced Cash salue L'k*sPicoPaclngCo..PO Box

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LIMITi

a

illamston Native Marked 100th Birthday

added, Ive lived as good under him as anyone else. 1 believe hes dme the best he could.

By Audrey Bishop Coliannist News American Baltimwe BALTIMORE - Mack Hardison, who celebrated his lOOth birthday Dec. 29, is almost blind in his left eye and doesnt ex;tly have 2D-20 vision in the ri^t, but theres nothing wrong with his hearing. And thats the reason his birthday party at Pennsylvania Avenue Zion AME Church wasnt a surprise after all.

T always keep my ears open, which is how I found out about all the doings, he said as he sat in the living room of his one4)edroom apartment in Zkm Towers, a highrise for the elderly next door to the church.

His 20 grandchildem were on hand for his centennial

bash along with Annie Mack Lyndi, a daughter from his first marriage, and four children from his second. Charles Hardison, Margaret Mitchell, Ada McClurkin and Mack Jr., all of whom live in Baltimore. Also attending wre 23 great-grandchildren, 10 great-great-grandchildren and two great-great-great-grandchildren.

Bom in Williamston, N.C., Hardison spent much of his boyhood in Princeton, N.J.

My mother died when I was very young and the 11 children got scattered. The man who raised me bought a 50-acre farm near Robersonville for $500, started paying for it by renting the land in exchan^ for 50-pound bales of cotton, then took a j(^ as a laborer

in Princeton in onter to amae i^} with the rest of the mwiey, Hardison said.

While we were there I was tutored a little by (singer) Paul Robesons mother, Louise, who held classes in her home. Altogether, I dont guess I had more than three years of regular schooling.

After returning to North Carolina with his guardian, he served as a farmhand fw a while. At 18, he decided to take a chance for myself and went to Greenville, working first on the railroad, later in a tobacco factoi7.

Except for a stint in Baltimore during Worid War I at one of Bartlett Haywards muniti(ms plants, he remained in North Carolina until 1931, when he came here as a utility man and

New Food Stomp Cuts

Opposed In Congress

ByBOBHCK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Congressional supporters of food stamps are erecting a wall of opposition to President Reagans call for a new assault on the multibillion-dollar nutrition assistance

with his general concern about entitlement programs, but I think for food stamps weve done quite a bit in that area.

program.

Even before Reagan targeted food stamps for another round of legislative changes in his State of the Union address, the chairmen ol the Senate and House nutrition subcommittees said ttwy intend to leave the program al(Hie this year.

Rep. Leon Panetta, D-Calif., who heads the House panel, said Rqiublican and Democratic members will ask the House to go on record against any spending reductions for federal nutrition irograms during the 1984 Nidietyear.

And Sen. Bob Dole, R* Kan., chairman of the Senate Agriculture nutrition sub-conunittee, told civil rights leaders Tuesday he saw no hiitlMr need for changes in the food stamp program that has already undergone billions of dollars in cuts since Reagan took office.

After Reagans speech Tuesday ni^t, Dole added, I dont think we can do much more in the food stamp area , though he (Reagan) cites It frequently.

Again, its a lot of people out of work and a lot of people need food sUmps, Dole said. I dont quarrel

Reagan, in his address, singled out food stamps as one of the automatic spending programs that must be reined in but cant be controlled through a simple budget freeze.

He said that last year about $1.1 billion in food stamps, or 10 percent, were issued to persons who didnt deserve them.

The taxpayers are not the only victims of this kind of abuse, Reagan said. The truly needy suffer as funds intended for them are taken, not by the needy, but by the greedy.

Reagan did not outline the specific food stamp plan he wants Congress to approve, saying only that it will insure the taxpayers hard-earned dollars go only to the truly needy, that none of them is turned away but that fraud and waste are stamped out.

The Office of Management and Budget, however, has recommended that Reagan, in his budget message next week, prt^se changes in the food stamp program that will cut spending this year by about $600 million and next year by nearly $1 billion. 0MB has also recommended cuts in child nutrition programs, including the> school lunch, program, totaling nearly $400 million in 1984.

The bulk of the food stamp

savings would be achieved by requiring states in 1984 to pay for the benefit losses that Reagan cited 'Tuesday night.

Congress has already mandated that stat^ bring their food stamp losses down to 5 percent by 1985 or cover the excess from the own treasuries, and Rquiblicans and Democrats alUce claim any attempt to reduce overpayments further is unrealistic.

Rep. Thomas Coleman, R-Mo., the ranking Republican on Panettas subcommittee, said he will point out the fallacies of trying to come up with that kind of unrealistic approach when he attends a White House briefing on the new budget next week.

Noise Lawsuits

Are Piling Up

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) More than 225 noise lawsuits filed against the city of Charlotte over a runway at the Charlotte airport are scheduled to be heard in two special sessions of Mecklenburg County Superior Court this spring.

The case will be the most expensive court battle In the citys history, according to city officials.

The total amount originally sought by the suits was $240 million.

! ^ACE lELESCOPE - This is a model of    neariy invisibie images which may help

ItelRAS (Infrared AstnmomicalSateUite), a    explain workings of the universe. The hole is

leieaoope so sensitive as to be able to detect a    the mature by whidi Infrared li^t enters; a

Ipedt (rf dust a mile away. It was lofted into    sunshade and coding cdlar surround it. (AP

Impace late Tuesday to search the heavmis fw    Laserphoto)

5^ CUFFS    ^

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WMliington Higtiway (N.C. 33 Ext.) (*rMnvill, North CaraliM Ptwnt7S3 3m

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assistant chef of the Merchants Club, an a^ociation that lasted 39

years.

Hardison still enjoys cooking. Fried chicken is one of his specialties and although he had Christmas dinner at the home of a granddau^ter, Mary Lcme-some, ha baked a ham beforehand for the enjoy-ntent of holiday visitors to his bachelor quarters.

Televiskm holds little interest for him and hes cut down on his reading because of his failing si^t.

Id like my eyes to hold out as long as I do. About the only thing I watch regularty

on TV is The Peekes Court. I listen to a lot of radio, thou^, and usually stay up to hear Alan (Christians talk show on WBAL. That helps make the night not so long. be said. The nights can be vary long when you go to bed early.

And I get up whatever I get hungry, fx myself a coiq>le of soft scrambled eggs, a de dish of apple sauce and heat tg> a coiq)le of rolls.

Although arthritis in his knees has slowed him down, Hardison manages to do his own supermarket slaving and banking, thanks to a friend that drives him to and

from.

I consider mysdf in fair shape. My head gets dizzy sometimes aiKl I have to use a cane because of my bum knees but I keep pushing myself. I dont want to give up.

Hes given up cigars, which he once smoked at the rate of seven or eight a day. He never was a drinking man. ^

At his party, the birthday celebrant received a congratulatory letter from Ronald and Nancy Reagan, red roses and a plaqiue from Mayor William Donald Schaefer, along with a City Council resolution honoring

him.

What does he think of President Reagan?

I dont think nothing of him.

Then he reconsidoed and

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'.MiiiHta.v thmuxh Frkliiy in thiiUAiiiiilAof Ai-n iceanriiA. Othtraivaf. awl Salunlay ilt-livA-ry by Aia-dal rwitwiH. avaiiablf al aiMilililionalM'T'Hfi-hariti' .An-a.- --nHl. (Oliver) timi-A. awl liability Aubjwt Kilimitationi'inth*' iVliral Kxiirm.St-nice(Juiile t liwi)VileralK\pre!ii.C<)iiariailn.. I'dfKIKR IAK iaa ii)n!eml tratlemark Ilf Feileeal Kxpre.A ( nriairalim..

FDERAL EXPRESS COMES TO GREENVILU.

U-TIie Dally Reflector, GreiviUe. N C Wednesday, January 26.1963

Stock And Market Reports

Farming Short Course

Obituaries

N.C. Markets Grain; No. 2 yellow shelled com firm at 2.47-2.72, mostly 2.60-2.70 east; 2.61-2.85, mostly 2.80-2.82 Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 5.70-5.95,mostly 5.74-5.89 east; 5.45-5.67, mostly 5.59-5.67 Piedmont. Wheat 2.85-3.37, mostly 3.07-3.17; oats 1.25-1.40. (New crop -corn 2.58-2,77; soybeans 5.95-6.16; wheat 2.84-3.16). Soybean meal f.o.b. N.C.

' processing plants per ton 44 201.20 to M.OO. Prices paid producers for com and soybeans delivered in bulk to elevators as of 4 p.m. Tuesday. Cofield 2.71, 5.95. Conway 2.60, 5.84. Creswell 2.47, 5.77. Dunn 2.72,5.74. Elizabeth City 2.57, 5.85. Farmville 2.70, 5.85. Fayetteville 5.89/2. Goldsboro 2.67,

5.80. Greenville 2.60, 5.81. Kinston 2.62,5.78. Lumberton 2.65-2.67, 5.70-5.71. Pantego 2.60, 5.81. Raleigh h.Wk. Selma 2.70, 5.74. Whiteville 2.67, 5.71. Williamston 2.60,

5.81. Wilson 2.70, 5.78. Albemarle 2.61, 5.59. Barber 2.84, 5.67. Mocksville 2.80. Monroe 2.80-2.85. Mt. Ulla 5.65. Roaring River 2.80. Statesville 2.70,5.45.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, registering no strong response either way to President Reagans State of the Union speech.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 1.19 to 1^040.84 in the first half hour.

But advancing issues outnumbered declines by about 2 to 1 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issiKs.

Analysts said traders found no big surprises in Reagans message Tuesday night, in which he called for a freeze on federal spending and stand-by tax increases for future years.

In his speech, the President alluded to the persistent problem of high interest rates. Wall Street has been unsettled of late by an upturn in open-market money rates.

Today both the stock and credit markets were awaiting details of the Treasurys quarterly plans for the sale of notes and bonds.

Sony led the active list in early trading, up V4 at 1434. A 100,000-share block traded at that price.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 11.86 points to 1,042.03.

Gainers outnumbered losers by 2 to 1 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume slowed to 79.74 million shares from 90.% million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index rose .90 to 81.82. At the American Stock Exchange, , the market value index edged up 0.05 to 352.48.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks;

AMRCt^ AbbtUbs Alcoa AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamlly Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Beat Food Beth steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlmd Ind CSX Core CaroPwLl Cent Soya Champ int Chryshw CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edls ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAIrl DowChem duPont Duke Pov^ EastnAlrL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon Firestone FlaPowU FlaProgress FordMot For McKess

Fuqua Ind GTE CiMT) GnDynam Geo Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gi Tire GenuParts GaPacir Goodnch (kiodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf OU Herculeslnt Honeywell HosptCp s Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper Ini Rectll Int T4T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc KrogerCo l>ockheed I.oews Corp Masonite n McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp NahiscoBrd Nat Distill NorflkSou n OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb ProctGmb wi ^aker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Repub Air Republic StI Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwellnt RqyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Cp sfdOlICal StdOilInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnDilCal . Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPtPep Westgh Kl Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wriey Xerox Cp

31    aoi.

30^ 35S. 3S 93, 931, xn% 371,

5*^4    5*',

31    31

41^,    4D-4

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32/4    3t,

32    31^4

40*4    40v

40>4    40

l4i.    19>,

30,    30'4

29>,    28,

894    88    s

374    37

434    424

964    95>4

44    4>4

404    49',

I3>i    13>4

324    31,

25',    25'4

16/, 16 IS IS 17',    17

36'/,    364

854    844

149    149

414    414

20    194

204 20 744 73 25^4    254

82    81

19'%    ir%

374    374

26    254

524    524

25',    254

2T4    27'%

46%    464

344    344

294    28/%

574    564

32,%    314

28',    284

100^4    108',    1

55    54%

45    44'%

21',    214

19',    194

84    84

164    16

32',    31%

504    494

444    43/%

20'l4    20')4

^4    24%

284    28

47',    474

224    224

14%    14',

164    16

34%    34

31%    31 >,

404    39',

38    37

214    214

684    684

324    314

56    554

m4    104

644    64

554    544

31    30

124    124

204    20

304    304

464    464

394    394

424    42

364    364

444    444

234    234

40    394

39    384

mt

224

214

164

234

324

234

294

304

154

414

28

304

294

56

424

%

74

109^4

68

21

15'%

31

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Low

Last

204

204

39%

394

39%

314

31

314

484

464

484

304

304

304

344

344

344

154

154

154

7

6%

7

33

324

32%

68

674

874

224

22'%

224

ao'4

204

204

354

35

35

37

364

364

49*4

494

494

274

27

27

534

534

53'/,

234

21%

224

154

154

15*4

234

234

234

154

154

15'%

4T4

474

474

194

194

194

26'%

264

264

30',

30

304

354

354

354

444

434

44

264

264

264

384

374

374

234

234

234

84

84

84

824

814

814

324

324

324

564

564

564

30

294

294

17%

174

174

374

374

374

18%

184

184

374

37'%

37',

41

40%

41

WEDNESDAY

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Groi4> meets at AA Bldg. on Parrovlllehwy.

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith CouncU No. 6600, Knitts of Columbus meet at Peter's Church Hall 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg Farmville hwy.

THURSDAY

8:30 p.m. - Jaycees meet at Rotary Blt^

8:30 p.m. - Exchange Gub meets

7:00 p.m. - Greenville CIvitan Gub meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. - Greenville Stmport Group of National PMS Society meets at the Regional RehabUiU-tkm Center, Pitt County Memorfal Hospital

7:30 p.m - Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. - Chaptw 1308 of the Women of Uie Moose 8:00 p.m. - VFW AuxUiary meets at Poirt Home

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

Ashland    37'%

Burroughs

Carolina Power 4 Light Collins AAikman Connor Duke Eaton Eckerds Exxon Fieldcrest Halteras Hilton Jefferson Deere Ijowes McDonalds McGraw Piedmont Pizza Inn P&G

TRW, Inc,

United Tel.

Virginia Electric Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTER Aviation    20-20',

Branch    164-164

Little Mint    l'%-4

Planters Bank    274-28'

Demos Offer...

(Continued from pagel) Johnson and narrator of the Democratic response, said a combination of wreckless defense spending and unproductive tax cuts is a disaster. Its a federal budget out of control. Interspersed among the politicians were a carpenter and an electrician, both unemployed, college and high school students, farmers and a retired businessman. All of them complained about life during the past two years Reagan has been in office.

Sen. Bill Bradley of New Jersey said his fair tax plan will simplify tax laws and make them equitable by eliminating unfair loopholes.

Rep. George Miller of California said his pay-as-you'go-budget bill would provide that no bill or program can be enacted until a way of paying for it has been found.

We Democrats have an answer, said Rep. Barbara Kennelly of Connecticut, addressing the need to lower interest rates. She described a bill sponsored by Sen. Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia and Rep. Jim Wright of Texas that would direct the Federal Reserve Board to make sure that interest rates are lowered and lowered automatically in relation to inflation.

, There also were Democratic proposals to increase aid to education, encourage energy conservation and help farmers and small businessmen compete in international as well as domestic martlets.

TO ATTEND MODERN FARMING COURSE...Pam Kachmer, left, a representative of Pitt Countys banks, and Leroy James, riit, county agricultural extension chairman, present Charles Lee Gaskins and Johnnie Cates (center,

left to right) with their scholarship checks for the Modem Fanning Short Course. The two young farmers will represent Pitt County at the short course Jan. 31-Feb. in Raleigh. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

Two Pitt County farmers will attend the Modern Farming Short Course at North Carolina State University Monday through Feb. 11.

Johnnie Cates of Stokes and Charles Lee Gaskins of Grifton have been selected as Pitt Countys representatives

at the course and will attend on $325 scholarships sponsored by county banks.

Cates farms 160 acres of corn, an average of 40 acres of tobacco aiul 40 acres of soybeans. Gaskins farms 30 acres of tobacco and 200 acres of soybeans and 200 acres of com with his father.

The short course offers courses such as farm plann-ing, entomology, horticulture, producer marketing strategies, forestry, bankruptcy, microcomputers, financial management, animal science, veterinary medicine and water and soil conservation.

New BoardMembers For Pitt Farm Bureau

Pitt County Farm Bureau members have seated three new board members and several committees for the coming year.

Board members recognized at a meeting this week were Marvis Joyner.

Sen. East...

(Continued from pagel)

Rep. James M. Clarke, D-N.C., said he supported Reagans proposal that government take leadership on getting the economy on a strong basis.

Thats something all of us can support, Ik said.

However, he disagreed with Reagans position on the budget deficit. He said increased spending is part of the problem, along with tax cuts and enormous defense spending.

Rep. Robin Britt, D-N.C., said he thought the stress on the bipartisan approach to solving Americas problems is the ri^t approach.

I was very encouraged by the fact that the Social Security Commission, along with the president, the speaker of the House and the Senate majority leader, was able to reach a bipartisan proposal, and 1 think that is the right appjioach for the very difficult problem we face in the economy of this country.

He added, To say that America is on the mend as we still face unemployment in excess of 10 percent with over 12 million Americans out of work is a little premature. I will be happy I will feel that were on the mend when that number starts to come down, when plants begin to produce above 60 to 65 percent capacity and when America begins to go.back to work.

Rep. Charles Rose, D-N.C., said Reagans speech lacked substance.

I think he gave us a ^at platter full of generalities. 1 think were going to have to wait and see what the specifics look like, said Rose. He was moderatrty successful with his theatrics but woefully short on details.

Arthur Township; Wayne Dixon, Chicod Township, and Earl Sermons, Farmville Township.

County president James N. Galloway announced the following committee assignments:

Rose also criticized cuts ui defense spending, noting that the president said there needs to be cuts in domestic programs as well.

I absolutely think hes way off base in saying weve cut enough from defense and need to cut more on domestic, he added. The president has suggested our cuts in defense be in personnel areas and I think personnel areas have been cutenough.

But he praised Reagan for his statement (Hi the governments responsibility for the countrys ec(momic woes.

The key statement was the presidents acknowledgment that the government has the prime re^nsibility in restoring the economy, Rose said. The president has contended that government was the problem and not the solution.

Rose said he was not completely satisfied with the Democratic Partys response to the speech, althou^i he said he was impressed with appearances by North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt and House Speaker Thomas P. Tip"0NeUl.

Dairy Charles McLawhom, chairman, John Radford and Roscoe Barnhill.

Field Crop - Gene Paramore, chairman, Mervis JoyiKr, Kirby Ben, Robert Cannon, Wiley Stancil Jr., Ervin Mills and Jirfm I. Brown.

Livestock - Ben A. Gardner Jr., chairman, John L. Lewis, Fenner Allen, Eu^ne James and Ruel DUda.

Peanuts - Ken Manning, chairman, Ruel DUda, Jack Warren Jr., Ronnie Corbett and Lindsey BrUey.

Poultry - David H. Smith, chairman, and Gene Paramore.

Tobacco Atlas Wooten, chairman, W.A. Allen, R.G. Lewis, WUbur Worthington, Marion Mills, Lindsey Briley, Fenner Allen, McDaniel Wynne, Ronnie Corbett, Charles Hart, Gene Paramore, CroweU Pope and Wayne Dixon.

Law and Order - Alma . Worthington, chairman, Charles Hart, Earl Sermons and Bruce Garris.

Legislative - Alma Worthington; chairman, David Smith, Eug^ James, Rebecca Davenport and J.C. Galloway.

Publicity - Helen Wooten, chairman, Alma Worthington, Atlas Wooten, Christine and Linda Paramore.

Safety - Lois Briley, chairman, John R. Lewis, Charles Tucker, Earlene Wynne, Rebecca Davenport, Margie Hart and LucUle DUda.

VANCEBORO - Mr. Sim Jones, 73, of Route 1, Emul, died Tuesday in Ch-aven (bounty Ho^ital. His funeral service wUl be ciMiducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Fort BamweU Church of God by the Rev. Ottis Crisp and the Rev. Danny French. Burial wUl be in the church cemetery.

Mr, Jones was a rrtired farmer and a member of the Fwrt Barnwell Oiurch of God.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Jones; three sons, Melvin Jones of Fort

Barnwell, Ervin Jones of Huntington, W.Va., and Vernon Joms of Kinston; five daughters, Mrs. Addie PouKll of New Bern, Mrs. Mary Anne MUls of Van-ceboro, Mrs. Shirteai Coward 61 Cove City, Mrs. Katherine Heath of JacksonvUle and Mrs. Pat^ Carraway of Grifton; a sister, Mrs. CaUie Jones of Fort Barnwell; f(Mir stepdaugi-ters, Mrs. Dianne Jenkins of New Bern, Mrs. Essie Fay Hoell and Miss Carolyn Godley, both of Vanceboro, and Miss Tammy Godley of Emul; 17 grandchUdren; one great-grandchUd and two step-grandchUdren.

1110 famUy wUl receive ^ ,    Q    friends    at the Wilkerson

CrilTIO PrOOrOin Funeral Home m vanceboro

Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m.

(Ckmtinued from page 1)

sure judges should be aUowed to see a juvenUes record because juvenUes are not tried like adults and dont have the privUege of going before a jury.

Hunt also urged the Legislature to provide more help for victims of crime and to begin paying medical expenses for robbery victims when the money becomes avaUable.

North Carolina does a better job than any other state when it comes to making the criminal pay restitution to his victim, he said. But if we are really going to get serious about putting the victim first, we have to make the victim first to be paid -before the court costs and before anything else.

In the last General Assembly session, restitution was made the fourth priority when the court distributes money collected in a case.

Hunt also recommended that:

Armed robbery be given a minimum prison sentence of seven years.

Facilities like training schools and Dorothea Dbc mental ho^ital be used to house young criminals.

Resisting unlawful arrest be made a crime.

Minor traffic cases be taken out of District Court.

Defendants and prosecutors be allowed to choose trial before a judge instead ofttalbyjury.

The significance of this speech is that there are many other issues relating to crime besides drunken driving that we need to be involved with, said Rep. Parks Helms, D-Mecklenburg.

He praised the governors priorities and said he was glad Hunt accepted a recommendation from the state Courts Commission to decriminalize minor traffic offenses to free time for more serious cases in Distriict Court.

SOLVED BY BULLETS

TRAPANI, SicUy (AP) -A government prosecutor known fiff his outspoken position to the Mafia and its political allies was shot and killed Tuesday on an isolated mountain road near Trapani.

At other tiroes they will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Jones near Askins.

Kinnin

BETHEL - Mr. Pleasant Harvey Kinnin, 85, died Tuesday. His funeral service will be hdd Friday at 2 p.m. in the Ayres-Gray Funeral Home in Bethel. Burial will be in the Selma Ctemetery in Selma.

Surviving are a dauj^ter, Mrs. Myrtle Harris of Winston-Salem; a son, Harvey Kinnin of Route 1, Tarboro; eight grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.

The family will be at the funeral home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m.

KittreU

AYDEN - Graveside services for Mrs. Sally C. KittreU, who died Monday in Falls (hnirch, Va., wiU be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in Ayden Cemetery by the Rev. Victor Wilson.

Mrs. KittreU is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Robin Green of Monterey, Calif., and Mrs. Anne King of Falls Church, Va.; one brother, Mark Carman of Richmond, Va.; one grandchUd and one great-grandson.

Arrangements are being handled by Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden.

Smith

'FARMVILLE - Miss Christine T. Smith, 82, of Farmville died Tuesday at her home. Her funeral service wUl be conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. in the chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. William N. Gordon. Interment W1 be in Hollywood Cemetery.

Miss Smith, a life-long resident of this community, was

a retired school teacher and a former dormitory counselor at East Carolina University. She was a member of the Farmville Presbyterian Church, the Major Benjamin May chapter of the Daugjiters of the American Revdution, the FarmviUe Literary Club and Delta Kappa Gamma Society.

Visitatkm wiU be held at the FarmvUle Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. At other times frieiMls wiU be reiKived at the home, 201 Sunset Ave.

nie famUy suggests that memorials be made to the Farmville Presbyterian Church or the Major Benjamin May chapter of the DAR.

Whitehur^

BETHEL Mrs. Letha Whitaker Whitehurst, 71, died Tuesday. Her funeral service wUl be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Ayres-Gray Funeral Home Chapel. Burial wUl be in the Bettiel ' Cemetery.

Surviving are a daughter, : Mrs. Mary Frances Thigien . of Virginia Beach, Va.; three * sons, John Edward Whitehurst of Windsor, . Wilton Earl Whitehurst of * Grifton and Roy Whitehurst of Panama City, Fla.; six sisters, Mrs. IdeU Nelson of Williamston, Mrs. Reba White of Battleboro, Mrs. Ethel Briley of Tarboro, Mrs. Essie Whitehurst of . Whitakers, Mrs. Katherine Brantley of Hertford and Mrs. Evelyn Bullock of Hamilton; three brothers, Clifton Whitaker of < Wilmington, Ohio, and Lester ' Whitaker and Otis Whitaker, both of Robersonville; 10 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 p.m.

HOPE TO EMIGRATE WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Nearly 5,%0 Poles have -applied to emigrate fw polit-: ical reasons since last March 1, including former leaders -of the banned union Solldari- * ty, Information Minister . Jeny Urban has announced.

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 26, 1983

Cold-Shooting Rampants Fall To Hunt, 44-32

North pm Hits 16 of 21 FTs In Final Period

Panthers Beat A*G, 60-50

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor WILSON - Rose High Schools Rampants went throught an icy night shooting the basketball last night, and Wilson Hunts Warriors took full advantage of it to claim a 44-32 victory in the Big East contest.

Earlier, the same problem plagued the Rampettes, as they bowed to Hunt, 37-26.

The varsity boys shot only 26.9 {rcent for the game, including a horrid 11.1 percent in the third period, Hunt made its biggest move. Until then, it had beai a close game as Rose omtrolled tte tempo of thecontest.

That tempo was one of slow del^ration. We werent trying to h(dd the ball, Rose Coach Jim Brewington said. We were trying to get them out of their zone fense. Hunt, however, crossed Rose up, s^Kling out two guards to chase the ball while leaving three men still in a zone.

They were packing in the lane, and we wanted to get them a little more opened up, the coach continued. But they were never willing to comeoutandgetus. Unfortunately for the Rampants, Rose was unable to control the ball effectively nough to work it in for shots, and resulting turnovers allowed Hunt to ease out into a slim 12-11 lead at Uk end of the first half.

It was just one of those nights, Brewington said. We just couldnt get the ball into the basket. I dont understand it after we played so well the ottier night (90-62 win over Wilson Fike).

Both teams missed early shots, before Rose took the lead with 4 ;35 left on a driving shot by Tony Qemtms. Bobby Hines then tied it 14 seconds later before Jeff Hopkins put Rose back out, 3-2. Eric Ingrams jumper put Hunt ahead, 4-3, but DonneU Lee put Rose ahead 54, fuid Mac Walstons free throw ran the lead to 64.

After a Hunt free throw, Hopkins tapped back a missed ^ot for an 8-5 lead, the biggest Rose was to enjoy before Larry Carter slanuned through a dunk to cut it to 8-7.

The two teams swapped the lead early in the third period, with R(^ moving back ahead, 10-9, then 11-9 on a free throw by Lee. Rose then controlled the ball for nearly four minutes before a missed shot returned it to Hunt and Ingram tied it up with a driving layup at 11-11. With 58 seconds left, after Rose missed again, Glen Coleys free throw put Hunt ahead, 12-11, at intermission.

Rose never caught up again.

The Rampants missed 13 consecutive shots at the basket to start the third period, hitting just two of 18 (Please turn to page 18)

Up For Two

North Pitts Dennis Bradley (51) goes up for two of his game-high 21 points in the Panthers 60-50 victory over Ayden-Grifton last night in an important ECC game. (Reflector photo by Katie Zemhelt)

ByRlCKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

LITTLEFIELD - North Pitt proved Tuesday that practice may not make perfect but it cortainly helps as the Panthors gbtmied the chase for the Eastern Carolina Confwence title.

The Panthors, who have had their proUems at the foul line this seas(m, nailed 16 of 21 free throws in the final quarter to hold off E(X4eadr Ayden-Grifton, 60-50.

In the girls game, North Pitt defeated Ayden-Grifton, 4745.

The Pantho^, ranked the second worst foul shooting team in the league, stayed after practice to work on their free throw shooting Monday ni^t. The work paid off and quickly as North tt hit 712% (28 of 39) of its free throws as it won its sixth game in seven outings.

We shot free throws well for the first time this season. It could be because we worked on it some (Monday) ni^t, Panther coach Cobby Deans said after his team upped its record to 124 overall.

The Panthers are now tied with Ayden-Grifton for first in the ECC at 5-1. A-G, which has now lost two straight, is 10-5 overall.

The Pantlmrs led, 13-9, after the first quarter and pushed their lead to 25-19 at intermission. North Pitt upped its lead to 33-21 - its biggest of the game - midway the third period and led at the end of the quarter, 36-29.

Ayden-Grifton sliced lead to 4441 with 4:49 left in the game

(m a follow shot by Tyrone Gay. A-G used a bucket and two free tlmows by point guard Greg Briley to make it 4841 with 3:15 to go.

Hje Cliai^rs never got closer than five after that as North Pitt hit seven of 10 free throws to seal the win. C^ter Ken Whitehur^ hit three of four over that span, but it was point guard Greg Briley who set the stage early.

Briley hit four straight free throws to qien the quarter and canned nine of 10 before the game ended. Briley, who finished with 18 points, hit 12 of 15 FTs on the night. He also had seven rebounds.

He just had a good game, Deans said. Hes a good guy for taking what tte defense gives him.

Added A-G coach Bob Murphrey: Briley is an excellrat guard. He seemed a step quicker than our guards.

Dennis Bradley led North Pitt with 21 points. He hit seven of 11 from the liim and also had a team-hi^ eight rebounds. Greg Hines started and scored 11 points debite playing on a still-healing ankle.

A-G was led by Thomas Anderson with 13 ^ints. Jeff Dixon added 11. Tyrone Gay had 10 and eight rebounds as A-G outrebounded North Pitt, 28-22.

The Panthers, who had but four field goals in the final quarter, hit 51.6% (16 of 31) from the floor compared to 13.8% (21 of 48) for A-G.

I thought they controlled the tempo, Murphrey said.

They are so patteice offensively they just take the starch out of you.

I didnt think we played hard until the third quarter, he said. I didnt feel like we had a lot of intoisity the first half ami I dont know why. We had some opportunities but we squandered them away. You pay the price when you play a team like North Pitt atui do that.

Early on, North Pitt forced the ball inside to Bradley, who used all his ample muscle for eight points to hdp the Panthers take a 13-9 lead at the end of the first period.

A drive along the left baseline and a free throw by Bradley iq>ped the bulge to 18-9 early in the second period. Two free throws each by Briley and Bradley put the margin at 22-11 with 3:56 left.

Gay, who Murphrey credited with helping to keep A-G in the game, did just that with a rebound of a missed free throw and two foul shots that helped narrow the lead to 22-17 with 2^/2 minutes left.

The Pantiiers came out in the second half and immediately stretched their bulge to 29-19 on two free throws by Bradley and Hines. A pair of jumpers by Anderson sandwiched around a drive by Gay cut the lead to 36-29 after, three periods.

North Pitt maintained its seven-point lead early in the final period thanks to four free throws by Briley and buckets by Bradley and Hines. But, A-G came back to cut the lead to 4441 with 4:30 left on a layup by Dixon.

But, the Chargers cojld get no closer as the Panthers used free throws to keep A-G at bay.

In tte girls game. North Pitt outscored Ayden-Grifton 10 to 2 in the second half and the Pant-HERS held on in the final minute to end a three-game losing streak.

The score was tied, 21-21, at the half, but North Pitt scored eight straight point to q^n a 31-23 lead with 2:55 left. De-lores Pittman, who had a pair of buckets during the run, gave the Pant-HERS ir biggest lead at 35-26 with a field goal as the period ended.

The Lady Chargers, who have now lost four straight, rallied to within two at 41-39 with 1:49 left but could get no closer as Linda Harrell put in a missed show and hit a free throw in the last minute to seal the win.

North Pitt, without starting sophomore center Sudie Sharpe who quit the team this week, is now 24 in the ECC and 7-10 overall. Ayden-

(Please turn to page 18)

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Face Rams Tonight, Patriots Thursday

DHC Wrestlers Go For Title

ByRlCKSCOPPE '    Reflector Sports Writer

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley stands just one win from clinching its second straight Coastal Conference championship. But, standing between Conley and the title are two teams the Vikings rallied to beat earlier this year.

Still, the fourth-ranked Vikings figure to come away with at least one victory this week when they entertain Havelock tonight and West Carteret Thursday night as DHC closes out its regular season.

D.H. Cmdey stands alone atop the league with a 4-0 mark. The Patriots, ranked 11th in the state, are 3-1-1 and Havelock, ranked 19th, is 1-2-1. The Patriots, 8-1-1 overall, and the Rams tied eariier in the year, but West (^rteret whipped the Rams, 45-18, last Monday.

D.H. Conley, which is 12-1 overall, downed West Carteret, 42-25, ami Havdock, 36-22. DHCs lone loss was to then top-ranked Sanderson, 31-30.

' It*s a good challen^ for us. The conference has really been tough this year and thats been good for us - and, -t think, Havelock and West Carteret. Getting ready for Havelock and West Carteret :has really pushed the team.

- Sports Coitndor

Ekliter's Note: Schedules are aisled by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change moutnotke

*    Todays Spwts

:    WrMtliBg

* Havelock at Conley (7am.l

* Roanoke, Edenton at Washington {5^30 p.m.)

Conlmr at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

BaaiwtbaU Z Conley at North Lenoir Greene Central at SouOiWest Eiteecombe    \

X Mattamuskeet at Bear Gra 17; p.m.)    7

* ' Senior IMviskm ' Blue Devils vs. Tigers Wolfpack vs. Pirates

. Thursday'sSpotts WrestUng

; Farmville Central at Camp Le-jeone

* West Carteret at Cooley (7 p.m.)

-    parfwHMll

Adult Divi^ Hustkrsvs.PCC FlamlngD vs. The Wiz EmpireBnBh vs. Taff Midget Diviskm TerrapfaBsvs. Wildcats

JiBiiorlhviskin Terrapins vs . Pirates Senior Division WildcMsvs. IrUh Tarheels vs. Cavaliers

THE RECORDS

D.H. Conley12-1 overall, 4-0 Coastal (Conference

100 Todd Cochran....

..........12-5

107 Allen Nethercutt.

............3-2

114 Reginald Moore..

..........16-4

121 Kerry Farris ....

...........10-3

128 Chad Clark......

...........2-2

Joel Maye.......

...........8-8

134 ShawnHardy....

..........12-7

140 AndyMajette...,

..........15-3

Chun Duncan....

...........1-5

147 JamesEdwards .

...........2-6

157 William Bridgett.

..........194)

169 Willie Green.....

..........12-2

Ricky Rice.....

...........4-0

187 Mike Long.....

..........17-0

197 Paul Menichelli..

..........14-5

HWT Stacy McCarter..

.........12-4

Gerald Harper...

............2-0

The Vikings come into the

Menichelli

and Reginald

match with two unbeaten

Moore also were conference

wrestlers - William Bridgett 19-0 at 157-pounds and Mike

champs.

Greene is 12-2 this season at

Long 17-0 at 187 pounds. Both

169 pounds and Menichelli is

Bridgett and Long won individual titles at the WRAL and

(Please turn to page 18)

West Carteret invitationals.

Long is a defemting state champ and Bridgett was a conference champ last year, one of Conleys five returning conference champs. Along with Long and Bridgett, Ctm-leys Willie Greene, Paul

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Media Crunch

Miami Dolphin head coach Don Shula (center) is surrounded by^ reporters and photographers

Knox Quits,

Headed To Seahawks?

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -Chuck Knox has given up his job as head coach of the Buffalo Bills to assume that position with the Seattle Seahawks next season, according to several reports.

WKBW-TV and the Buffalo News said Knox, one of the most successful National Football League coaches over the last 10 years, was expected to announce his plans at a news conference today. The time was uncertain.

Knox, who quit the Bills Tuesday, didnt return several calls placed to his home.

Spokesmen for the Bills and the Seahawks said they knew nothing about Knoxs plans.

The News also ^rted that defensive coordinator Tom Catlin may replace Knox, and was set to meet with club owner Ralph Wilson today in Detroit.

Knox, who had one year left on a six-year contract, met with Wilson Tuesday. Upm his return here, he told reporters at the airport;

i was offered an extension of my contract, but I decided that I should resign and be relieved of any contractual obligations.

Differences between Knox and Wilson reportedly stemmed from tte teams refusal to sign or keep satisfied top players such as linebacker Tom Cousineau, running back Joe Cribbs and nose tackie Fred Smerlas.

Cousineau, the first player picked in the 1979 draft, rejected a Biiis contract and played in Canada. When the Bills had a shot at signing him last summer, they traded him to Cleveland.

Cribbs, who held out unsuccessfully from training camp and the teams first two games this year to force a new contract, and Smerlas are All-Pros.

Fifteen players on the 49-man roster become free agents Feb. 1 and Knox reportedly was unhappy at the

Tuesday during picture day at the Dolphins Fullerton, Calif., headquarters. (AP Laserphoto)

Knox Resigns

Buffalo head coach Chuck Knox resigned Tuesday after meeting with Bills owner Ralph Wilson. The two could not agree on an extension of Knoxs contract, which was to run through next year. (AP Laserphoto)

slow progress being made to re-sign them, and to extend his own contract.

As usual, however, he kept his views of the team to himself.

In order for me to remain, a lot had to be resolved and a lot had to happen, he said. I dont want to go into anything like that right now. Thats not my style.

Knox and players said Catlin, a linetocker coach with the Los Angeies Rams for 12 seasons through 1978, would be a worthy successor.

I couldnt give anybody a higher recommendation, Knox said. Tom Catlin is an excellent football coach.

If they move up someone from Uk ranks, like Tom Catlin, maybe rebuilding wouldnt be affected, reserve wide receiver Lou Piccone said.

CaUin, 51, told WKBW that he would like to move up.

Im interested in the head

job, sure, Catlin said. Most coaches are.

The Bills were 5-23 combined the two years before Knox took over. By his third year, they won the American Football Conference East title, and have been competitive ever since, this seasons 4-5 record rotwithstanding.

The Bills defense was one of the weakest in the league in 1977. In 1980, after three years under Catlin, it was the best in theleagiK.

This season, the Bills broke to a 2-0 start and were talking Super Bowl. ARer tte strike, the team lost five of seven games and didnt even qualify for the playoffs.

Knox said it was his most disappointing season.

Knox joined the Bills after leading the Los Angeles Rams to five straight division titles. His five-year record with Buffalo is 38-37. His overall record as an NFL head coach is 95-58-1.

In 1^, the crease-faced, gravel-throated Bryant set a record fm* the most victories by a cdlege football coach, passing the mark of 314 set by Amos Alonzo Stagg. Bryants career total wound up at323.

He closed out his career Dec. 29 with a victory over Illinois in the Liberty Bowl in Memidiis, Tom.

'Down And Dirly* Defense Helps Dolphins, Redskins

Bear Bryant In Hospital With Chest Pains

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP)-Fortner Alabama (3oach Paul Bear Bryant, \ndH) won more games than any other college football coach, was kept overnight for observation after he was admitted to a ho^ital complaining of chest pains.

John Lucs, assistant administrator at Druid City Hospital, said the 69-year-old Bryant was brought into the emergency room at 6:15 p.m. Tuesday.

Lucas said Bryant did not suffer a heart attack, and there appears to be no present danger.

The former coach, who stepped (town in December, was resting comfortably, and his vital signs are ^ble, said Lucy Jordan, spokeswoman for the hospital.

Hospital officials arent sure what caused the chest pains, and some tests were scheduled for today. Lircas said he did not know how long Bryant would be hospitalized.

Bryants wife, Mary Harmon, was by his side Tuesday night.

Bryant announced Dee. 15 that he was resigning after 25 years as head coach at the University of Alabama.

Bryant continued to serve as athletic director, but he was replaced on the field by one of his former stars, former New York Giants Coach Ray Perkins.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Todays witnesses for the defense are Miamis AJ. Didie and Darryl Grant of Washington, who will wmt in the trenches at Sundays Super Bowl between Uie Doiitoins and Redskins.

They are the grunts of pro football, the games foot soldiers, who earn their living as Duhe likes to say, Splaying down and dirty.

Let the recmers and running backs do the end woe dances and high-five handslaps. Duhe aito GraM will settle f<NT grass-stained uniforms. Ibats their style.

Then, along come the ccm-ference (Aampionship games, the Siq)er Bowl semifinals, and who should find thmnselves in the ok) zone with the football but Duhe and Grant.

Hiats what interceptions will do for you.

Ill tdl you, I was surprised, said Duhe, the linebacker who*^had three of Miamis five intercqXions in the American Conference championship game against the New York Jets. Three interceptions in a game? I never did that before, not in sandlots, not even whoi I was playing in my backyard.

The last one was the touchdown as Duhe first deflected and then grabbed Richard Todds hs to Bruce Harper. As he headed for the end zone, the big linebacker kept peeking back over his shoulder, looking for company.

I thought Harper would get me. Hes faster than me. He can outrun me. I guess he must of sli(^ or else somebody blocked him,

When he reached paydirt, Duhe played it cool, holding the ball high. But there were no spikes for him.

I never considered it, he said. Some of the guys wanted me to, Imt I didnt think of it.

Duhe was blase about his ID. He has, after all, been in the end zone before. Oh sure, in high school and junior hi^ school. Everybody scores in high school.

Thats what he thinks.

I never scored before, said Grant, a defensive end.

Not even in high school? Never.

Tben, against Dallas, Dex-tm* Manley deflected a pass into the air. When it wafted down, there was Grant waiting for it.

I thought it took an awfully long time to ctnne down, he said. We were in a basic 4-3 defense and when I slipped in so easy, I thought the screen pass was coming. So I st(^ped. Thats when Dexter tipped it.

(jrant had company on the roadtotheendz(Mie.

I didnt know it was going to be a touchdown, he said. I felt somebody starting to brush against me, but I kq>t right on running.

He had less distance to go for his TD than Dube. It was just 10 yards to the mid zone, and when he got there, he did a q>ike that would make the most flamboyant pass<;atcher proud.

I definitely wanted to spike it, he said. I come from Texas, and I always take a lot

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of flack about the Cowboys.

Bid hes a defensive player. Certainly he has been on the field enciugh times when other teams woe spiking the ball to know how irritating that could be.

A tiny twinkle crept into his eye.

Yeah, he sai^. it was fun.

Duhe and Grant represent two proud defmises.

The Dolphins led the league in fewest yards allowed, 2,312 to 2,560 for the Redskins, were fourth. Washington allowed the fewest points, 128 to 131 for Miami, ^ich was second.

There is little to pick and choose between them, except that Washington uses the traditional 4-3 fnmt while Miami lines iqi in a 34.

Our team plays better defense than anybody else, proclaimed Dube.

said Washingtons defenders w()uld have to be (xmcemed with the mobiiity of (]piarterback David Woodley. I think containing the run will be the major goal, and then we can tee off on the passing game.

Miamis Duhe, of course, has the same idea.

Tackle Joe Jacoby, (me of the main men on the Redskins offensive line, knows that Duhe will pose a major problem for the Hogs.

A.J. can do many differwit things, he said. Hes all over the place, from tackle to tackle.

Jacoby obviously is paying attentkm. Duhe was mi the

move again^ the Jets.

I lined on every position on the frtmt iine, ti^ ad, both tackies, both guards and center, he said.

And what will he do against theRedskins?

Duhe just smiled. Washington can find that out Sunday.

The Dolphins began pre-peration for the Redskins Tuesday, practicing at nearby Fullerton State. %ula said piace-kicker Uwe von Schamann, playing with a hairiine fracture of a small bone in his back, did not aggravate the injury against the Jets. Franklin, who suffered a mild (xmcussion diming the game, also was reported healthy.

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Everett Leads Redsk'm With 22The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Wednesday, January 36,196317Roanoke Nips Edenton BUTIOHN...

EDENTON - Greg Everett pumped in 22 points and Garrett Baker added 14 as Roanoke maintained its hold on first in the Northeastern Conference by beating Edenton, 58-56, Tisday night.

Jn the girls game, Roanoke ripped Edenton, 43-23.

Everett, whohas now scored 54 points in the last two g'mes and has scored 20 or more points five times this season, canned 10 field goals and two of two at the foul line to.lead Roanoke.

The Redskins are now 11-2 overall ami 9-1 in the league. The Aces are now 7-8 overall and2-8inthea)nference.

Roanoke trailed, 12-10, after the opmng ei^t minutes and saw the Aces push their lead to 29-24 at the half.

The Redskins rallied in the third period, however, out-scoring the Aces, 16 to 6, to take a 40-35 lead after three periods. The Aces sliced ttie Redskins lead in the final period but could not take the lead as Roanoke held cm.

Edenton was led by David Walker with 20 points and Wayland Stallings with 11. Edenton hit 19 of 31 foul dwts, Roanoke eight of 10.

In the girls game, Roanoke jumped out to an 11-2 lead

after the first period and never lodced back. The La^ Redskins led, 19-10, at intermission and 27-16 after three periods.

Roanoke then extended its lead to the final 20-point margin by outscoring the Lady Aces, 16-7, in the final ei^t minutes.

Roanoke is now 10-3 overall and 9-1 in the league. Edenton is 12-3 and 7-3.

Neither team had anyone in double figures.

Roanoke travels to Plymouth Friday.

JV Game - Roanoke 44. Ekienton 34 Girls'Game Roanoke (43) - Bland 41-3 9; Jooes 3 2-7 8; Randolph 1 M 2; HoweU 2 2-2 6; SmitI) 4 9-11; Duggins t M 8; Brown 1H 2. .\lexanderO(WIO; KnoxiMO; BelleO 0410: Moming0(M)0, Totate 1811-^41 Edenton (23)    - W Uverman    3    2-2    8;

C.Livennan I    M 2; Ward 2    1-2    5;

Sanopson 100 2; Baker 2 00 4; Totals 10 3023.

Rotoioke...............11    8    8    16-43

Edenton............... 2    8    6    7-23

BoysGame RoaiKdce (S8) - Wallace (14-4 4; R.Highsmith 3    00 6; S.^anl    2    OO    4;

Everett 10 2-2    22; J.Duggins    3    2-2    8;

Baker 7 0-2 14; Hines 0 0-0 0; M.Highsmith 0 00 0; G Duggins 0 OO 0; Totals 25 8-lOSI.

Edenton (56) - StaUings 4 34 11; Coiield 4 00 8; Walker 7 frf 20; Holley 1 4-5 6; Black 3 2-3 8; Hedgebeth 0 34 3; Totals 19193156.

Roanoke...............10    14    16    18-56

Edenton...............12    17    6    21-56

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NHL

Midget Division

Wolfpack............2    4    4 4-14

Tadjeels............5    4    4 7-20

'l.eading scorers: WChris Christopher 12; TDerick Daniel 8, Patrick Joyner S.

Junior IMviskm Wolfpack....'..... 14 2 11    7-34

Tarheels .....4 8 16 14-42

Leading scorers: W-Paul Kelly f 16, Travis King 10; T-Jeff Mahoney 18. Jimmie GuTlhan 16.

Senior Division

Tarheels...............19    20-39

Deacons...............15    2843

Leading scorers:    T-Ed Frazier

14, BUI Johnson    10;    D-Craig

Dupree 11, Ttmy Gardners.

Irish............,.,...13    26-39

Wolfpack......^...,..,..9    21-30

Leading scoffefs: IJeff Laughinghmise 14, WUIiam Ward

Wales Conference Patrick Divisin W L T GF GA PhUadelphia    32    13    6    212    145

NY Isles    25    17    8    182    145

Washington    22    16    11    188    175

NY Rangers    22    21    6    186    171

Pittsburgh    12    29    7    ISO    228

New Jersey    10        11    138    208

Adams Division Boston    32    10    7    302    129

Montreal    26    13    9    226    170

Buffalo    23    16    9    183    155

Quebec    23    20    6    209    202

Hartford    12    32    5    159    239

Caranbeil Conference Nm^I

Divishm

Chicago    30    12    7    212    168

MinnesoU    25    14    10    207    181

St. Louis    15    27    9    180    202

Detroit    12    26    12    155    207

Toronto    11    26    9    171    206

SmytbeDivisioo Edmonton    28    14    9    275    203

Calgary    20    24    7    208    219

Wiiuiipeg    20    24    5    191    207

Vancouver    i6    23    10    176    194

Los Angeles    16    25    7    172    213

- Tnesday'sGames Quebec 6, Winnipeg 3 Philadelphia 5, New Jersey 1

PU

70 58 55 50 31 31

71 61 55 52 29

outfielder; Ned Yost, catcher, and Bob Gibson, Doug Jones. Fred Martinez and Chuck Porter, pitchers

National League PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Signed pitchers Larry McWilliams and Ross Baumgarten. pitchers.

fiAafOETBALL National BasketbaU AssocUtion WASHINGTON BULLETS-Waived John Lucas, guard.

FOOTBALL NatkmalFootbaU League BUFFALO BILLS-Announced the resignation of Chuck Knox Jtead coach.

SAN FRANCISCO 49teRS-Announced that Chuck Studley, defensive coordinator, resimed to accept a similar position with the Houston Oilers United States Football League WASHINGTON FEDERAI.S-Named Leo McKlllip defensive coordinator, Bruce Beatty offensive line coach and Frank Rice trainer.

CCMLLEGE PITTSBURGH-Announced the resignation of Bob Davie, defensive end coach, so he may become defensive coordinator at Tulane

19; W-Tony Jordan 8.

Johnson

John

Collwgw Scores

Womens Lekigue

Dazzle.................18    2341

B-Wellcome  ...9    10-19

Leading scorers: D-Trudy Sheppare 10. Julia Moye 8; BW Ollle MewbomS, Vickie Modlin 5.

PCMH.................6    18-24

Johns norist..........15    19-34

Jjeading scorers: P-Maryann Burfiend 10, Wanda Bennett 6; J-Diane Wilson 1(5, BeUi Undsey 6.

NBA

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic DhdMaa

W LPct. GB

Detroit 6, Vancouver 2 Minnesota 4, St. Louis 4, tie Calgary 8, Los Angeles 6

Wedneaday's Games Montreal at Buffalo Wa^ington at Pittsburgh Toronto at Edmonton Vancouver at Chicago

ThoradayaGames Quebec at Hartford Montreal at NY Rangers Winnipeg at Philad^ia St. Louis at Minnesota Toronto at Calgary NY Islanders at Los Angeles

EAST

Boston Coll. 68, Pittsburgh 63 Boston U 104, Northeastern 86 Colgate 64. Rensseiear Poly 55 Columbia 73. Manhattan 58 Concord, W Va 76. W Virginia St 63

Tronsodions

BASEBALL American Leamie

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Announced ation of Tom Ferguson, vice [ for administration Signed Juan

ivards, 73

Marquette 72. Duquesne Utica 54. Cornell 33

SOUTH

Ala.-Birmingham 68, W Kentucky 66 Georgia 83. Florida 79 Housfon Baptist 53. Nicholls St 51, OT South Alabama 74, South Florida 73 SW Louisiana 71, Stetson 69 Virginia St. 97, Hampton Inst. 87 MtTlWi^ST lll.-Chica)78, S. Ill.-Edwardsville63 W Illinois 87. Baptist 76 Wis -Green Bay 72, Wis. Parkside 66 SOUTHWEST Ark.-LitUe Rock 50. NW Louisiana 47 Texas Christian 67, Texas AAM 50 FAR WEST Cleveland St. 91, U S International 81 Nev.-Las Vegas 77. Cal-Santa Barbara

Rose Downs Hunt, 56-32

Greenville Rose captured five of the last seven bouts to slip by Wilson Hunt, 56-32, Tuesday night in a Big East Conference wrestling match.

Rose, now 8-3 overall and 4-2 in the league, and Hunt were tied, 24-24, going into the 140-pound class. But Rose won the next three bouts and then, after a tie at 169, won two of the next three to win.

Rose travels to Northeastern Friday for its season-finale.

Summary:

100-Double forfeit.    ,

107-Double forfeit.    '

114-Double forfeit.

121 - Mark Brewington (R) p Johnathan Steward, :S8 128 - Eddie White (H) d. Sherry Frank, 9-8.

134 - Chris Rochelle (H) d. Hardy Jones, 11-6.

140 - Amos Edwards (R) p. Rodney Brown. :52.

147 - Gary Barrett (R) p Pierre Lashier, :54.

157 - John Maye (R) won by forfeit.

1 - Frank Corey (R) tied George Colemen, 14-14 187 - Greg Davis (R) won by forfeit 197 Kent Glover (H) p John Nelson, 1:24.

HWT - Marvin Fleming (R) won by forfeit

Philadelphia

Boston

New Jersey . Washington ' NewYork

Milwaukee

Detroit

AUaoU

Chicago

Indiana

Geveland

35    6    854    -

31    10    .756    4

27    M    .628    9

18    23    439    17

16    26    .381    19>.%

Central Division

39    14    682    -

22    21    512    7'^

.    21    21    .500    8

14    28    333    IS

13    28    .317    IS((!

7    34    .171    2H4

WESTERN OMfFERENCB lOdWHtDivW

San Antonio    27    18    .800    -

ansas City    23    18    .561    2

iver    21    24    .467    6

illas    19    22    .463    6

Utah    18    27    .400    9

Houston    7    35    .167    18'/,

' PacWcDivWoo Los Angeles    32    8    .800    

27    17    .614    7

Pordaixl    26    17    .60S    Vk

itUe    24    18    .571    9

sute    16    25    .419    IS'/i

Diego    12    32    .273    22

TUndayiGames New York 111, ClevelandTS AUanU 96. Phoenix 94 Dallas 134, Indiaiia 126 Philadelphia 116. Chicago 99 Houston 114, New Jersey ill San Antonio 116, Utah IM Denver 119, Kansas City 112 Milwaukee 115, San Diego 102 I LosAngeJ|U l2S.Ftetlandl20

t Washington at I Phoenix at Philadelphia Chicago at Cleveland Seattle at Detroit Dallas at Kansas City Milwaukee at Los Anoto _ nMndwsGmnes ^Anlonfo at Indiana Seattle at Washington Golden sute at Houston Utah at Portland

AUanU at San Diego

Aces Escape Winless Jamesville, 59-57

Belhaven Edges Bullets

N.C. Scortboord

Maos BatotbaU

N CaroliiGreensboro 72.Andrews

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N Carolina 111 Wake Forestal |>Cam|M9Z.Eian60

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BELHAVEN Leslie Davis scored 16 points and Ed Burrus had 13 as Belhaven raced to an early lead and held off a late Jamesville rally to nip the Bullets, 59-57, Tuesday ni^t in a Tobacco Belt Conferonce game.

Earlier, in the girls game, Belhaven ripped Jamesville, 60-39.

Jamesville trailed, 46-37, going into the final period but the Bullets rallied to cut the lead to 58-57 with 16 seconds left. But Belhaven hit one of two foul shots and the Bullets failed to get off a last second shot as they fell to 0-13 overall and 0-10 in the league.

Jamesville jumped out to a 16-15 lead after the first period, but the Bulldogs out-sc(M%d the Bullets, 19-12, in Uie seccmdperkxl to go up, 34-28 at the half. Bdhaven iqiped its lead to 46-37 after three periods and held off Jamesville in the final minute for the win.

Belhaven is now 7-7 overall and 6-4 in the league.

Joining l^vis and Burrus in (kMiiile figures for Belhaven was A1 Whitney with 11 points.

Jamesville was led by Tracy

Peele with 19 points and Kenny Moore with 16.

In the girls game, Tellie Cotton scored 23 points to lead unbeaten Belhaven to an easy victory over the Lady Bullets.

The win left Belhaven at 14-0 overall. The Lady Bulldogs lead the conference with a 10-0 mark. Jamesville is now 4-6

JV Game - Belhaven 60, Jamesville 42 GirlsGame Jamesville (39) - Gardner 0 0-0 0, Floyd 9 6-9 24; Hardison I 4-4 6: Brown 0

I-2 1; Crisp 1 04 2; Reason 2 0-1 4. Treadwell 0 00 0; S.Perry 1 00 2, C.Peni 0 00 0; Coltrain 0 00 0; Totals 14

II-1639.

Belhaven m - Hudson 4 2-4 10, Cotton 8 7-9 23. Smith 11-23; Bums 2 OO 4; Peele 10-1 2; Leathers 2 50 9: Jones 2 00 4; Lacy 0 1-2 1; Whitney I 01 2; Authur 1002; Totals 22IC-X.

Jamesville............I    7    12    12-39

Belhaven..............II    25    11    13-00

BoysGame Jamesville (57) - Ange 2 0-14, Bell 4

I-2 9; Moore 6 4016; Biggs 3 3-5 9; Peele 8 3-7 19; Perry 0 00 0; Roberts 0 00 0; Anthony 0 00 0; Pierce 0 00 0; Totals 23

II-2157,

Belhaven (59) - Bums 4 50 13. Spencer 0 2-2 2; LDavis 8 OO 16; E.Davis 21-2 5. Palmer 2 1-2 5; Whitney 51-211; ONeal 3 OO 6, Jennette 01-21, Totals 24 11-1859.

Jamesville............16    12    I    29-57

BeUiann..............15    if    12    13-S9

and 4-9.

Belhaven inched out to an 11-8 lead after the first eight minutes and exploded to a 25-7 second period to take a 36-15 lead at the half and all but seal the victory.

Jamesville outscored Belhaven, 12-11, in the third period and Belhaven won the final quarter, 13-12.

Joining Cotton in double figures for Belhaven was Toni Hardison with 10.

Jamesville was led by Kim Floyd with 24 points.

Jamesville plays host to ClMKOwinity Friday.

Lifegnte Wins, 63-45

CHICOD - Lifegate Christian Academy downed Grace Academy of Rocky Mount, 6345, last night in basketball.

John Glenn led Lifegate with 37 points while Jonathan Gaskins had 24. Scotty Smith led Grace with 20 while Robbie Cone added 14.

Lifegate, now 14, hosts Havelock on Friday.

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Panthers

Beat A'G...

(Ctmtinued firtMn page 15)

Grifton falls to 2-4 and 5-10.

It was slow-motkHi out there but we won, Pant-HER coach Randy Avery said afterwards. We needed it bad.

This is a big win for us. We still have our goals, Avery said. We want to finish tbie second half strong and make the districts, and Ayden-Grifton on the road is a big win for us.

Harrell led the Pant-HERS with 13 points. Sherri Bradley chipped in 11 while Pittman added 10.

Ayden-Grifton was led by Cora Faison with 15 and Linda Brown with 10.

The Lady Chargers jumped ahead early, using a three-point play and a driving jumper by Faison for an 11-4 lead with 1:59 left in the first period. But the Pant-HERS rallied to cut the lead to 13-12 at the end of the quarter.

North Pitt took its first lead (16-15) midway through the first quarter. The two teams exchanged the lead five times before finishing the first 16 minutes 21-21.

Im disappointed but Im pleased, too, A-G coach Kathy Frazier said. I am disappointed because after we got behind in the thrid quarter we came back but didnt win.

Im pleased, Frazier added, because we played well compared to the way we played last Thursday and Friday. Ayden-Grifton lost to Farmville (54-M) 'Thursday and D.H. Conley (43-36) Friday.

Ayden-Grifton entertains Southwest Edgecombe Friday and North Pitt is a C.B. Aycock.

Viking Wrestiers

D.H. Conleys wrestlers seek their second straight Coastal Conference regular season title this week in hosting Havelock tonight and West Carteret on Thursday. Members of the Conley team are, first row, left to right: Shawn Hardy, Kerry Farris,

Conley Goes For Title...

(Continued from page 15)

JV game Ayden-Grifton 52, North Pitt 51

GirlsGame North Pitt (47) - Harrell 5 3-S13; Bradley 4 3^ 11; Purvis 0 2-3 2; Wilkins 0 (M) 0; Pittman 5 0-5 10; Cox 2 (W) 4; Brown 01-11; Totals 19 9-2647.

Ayden-Grifton (45) - Rountree 4 (H) 8; McCotter 3 (M) 6; Hicks 1 04) 2; Artis 0 04) 0; Faison 6.34 15; Brown 2 6-9 10; Chamberlain 0 04) 0; Braxton 2 0-2 4; Moore 0 04) 0; Mort 0 04) 0; Dlxon 0 04) 0; Totals 18 9-1445.

North Pitt 12 9 14 12-47

A-Grtfton........13 8 9 19-45

Boys Game North Pitt (60) - C.Harrls 0 04) 0; Bradley 7 7-11 21; Briley 3 12-15 18; Whitehurst 14-5 6; Howard 0 04) 0; Hines 4 34 11; Basket scored in wrong goal by A-G; Totals 16 28-39 60.

Ayden4jiifton (50) T.Anderson 61-213; Gay 4 2-2 10; C.Peterson 3 04) 6; Dixon 4 35 11; Smith 2 24 6; Woods 1 04) 2; Wiggin 0 04) 0; Newton 1 04) 2; M.Peterson 0 04) 0; Totals 21313 50.

North Pitt 13 12 11 24-60

A-Grifton........ 9    10    10    21-50

14-5 at 197 pounds. Both are seniors.

The Vikings strong suit is the upper weight classes, but DHC is not without a few outstanding wrestlers in the middle and lower classes where both the Rams and Patriots are strongest. \

Andy Majette, a senior, is

15-3 at 140 pounds and Moore, a junior, is 164 at 114 pounds.

Sherman said he was particularly pleased with the improvement in Majette, who was second in the conference meet a year ago, and in Bridgett. Said Sherman: Majette worked out with the wei^ts in the off-season and hes mentally tougher this year.

As for Bridgett, the coach said; He realizes that he is a senior and this is his last year and hes going out there with that in mind. Bridgett leads DHC in takedowns (19), pins (15) and team points (119).

Sherman also praised sophomore Kerry Farris. Farris, jv captain a year ago, is 10-3 at 121 pounds this season.

He has been determined to make a good transition from the Junior varsity to varsity level, Sherman said.

Completing the starting lineup for the Vikings are:

100 pounds - Todd Cochran (sophomore, 12-5); 107 -Allen Nethercutt (freshman, 3-2); 128 Chad Gark (sophomore, 2-2); 134 - Shawn Hardy (junior, 12-7); 147 -James Edwards (junior, 2-6); HWT - Stacy McCarter (junior, 12-4).

McCarter has Conleys fastest pin of the year at 12 seconds, only two seconds off the school record.

Clark, who normally' wrestles at 114 pounds, will move to 128 for Joel Maye, a sophomore who was 8-8 before cracking a bone in his wrist last weekend against Washington. Maye is lost for the season.

Reserves for Sherman include: 140 - Chun Duncan (sophomore, 1-5); 169 Ricky Rice (sophomore, 4-0); HWT Gerald Harper (sophomore, 2-0).

Sherman said the Vikings started slowly but have improved steadily as the year has gone on.

During December, we didnt seem to be as hard-nosed as we should have been. We seem to be improving in that regard and Uiey seem to really want to win the conference again, Sherman said.

The Vikes get their shot at clinching the championship

this week - against two teams that are strong where DHC is weakest. Both Havelock and West Carteret are strongest in the lower and middle weights, Sherman said. Weve got hang tough in the first eight weights and try to beat them in the upper weight classes.

Weve got a great deal of respect for both teams, he said. The matchups at various weight classes could be very important. I had (West Carteret) just where I wanted them last time.

That may change this time. Said Sherman; If Havelock and West Carteret makes certain shifts itll make it tougher for us to beat them.

West Carteret did just that against Havelock last week. Roy Heverly moved from 140 to 157, which put Jeff Nesom at 140. Also, Tim Tucker moved from 157 to 167 and Tony Davis moved up one class to 187.

134) and Davis (13-l-2at 169).

'The Conley-West Carteret match may also be the final regular-season match for Patriot coach Gordan Patrick. Patrick has won 180 matches while losing only 23 during his 18 years at West Carteret.

Heverely is a three-time all-stater who was a state champion as a freshman and has since finished third and second. Heverly is 15-0 this season. West Carteret has three others with just one loss: Danny Iwanicki (14-1 at 107), Ricky Gentry (14-1 at

Asked if he was retiring at the end of the season, Patrick said: Thats what Ive been telling everybody. Its been 18 good years, but there have been some long years. Ive ^t some other interests Im looking at right now.

Among Havelocks top wrestlers are: D.J. Fleming (15^) at 147), Scott Uttrell (14-0 at 121), Steve Jarvis (14-1 at 121) and Mike Rook (10-5 at 157). The Rams are 5-3-1 overall.

Chuck Anderson, who is 11-3 at 114, may not wrestle tonight. Anderson has been out with mononucleosis since Christmas and practiced for the first time Monday. He wants to wrestle, but I dont think hes going to, Havelock coach Wilbur Sasser said.

But, Sasser said, real^ and truly, (Conley) doesnt have a whole lot to worry about. We are not going in at full-strength - and they beat us earlier in the year when we were at full strength.

Ahoskie Outlasts Tigers In 2 OTs

AHOSKIE - WUliamston and Ahoskie battled on even terms through two overtimes before Ahoskie finally pulled out a 52-49 victory in their Northeastern Conference basketball game last night.

In the girls game, Williamston nipped Ahoskie, 40-39.

Williamston held a slim 11-10 lead after one period and

carried that through the second period to take a 21-20 halftime lead in the boys game. Ahoskie came back to ease ahead, 30-29, in the third quarter, but WUliamston went back out in the closing minutes, 40-39.

Tim Lassiter then made a free throw to tie it up before both teams had a couple of

other Importunities to win it. Roosevelt Everett missed the front end of a one-and-one for Williamston with two seconds left that could have ended it.

In the first overtime, Ahoskie went out by three points, but Williamston came back with Everett again at the line, this time for a pair. He missed both, but on the second, David Little got the

Valenzuela Seeking $1,000,000

By The Associated Press Pitcher Fernando Valenzuela of tte Los Angeles Dodgers is seeking a salary of $1 million a year and this time there will be no holdout if he doesnt get it.

Valenzuela, the National Leagues Cy Young Award winner as a rookie in 1981 and a 19-game winner last season, formally requested that an arbitrator set his salary at $1 million for the 1983 season. The Dodgers reportedly are offering $750,000.

Valenzuela held out for $1

mUlion last year and settled for $350,000 without formally signing a contract. As a first-year player, he wasnt eligible for arbitration.

Under the rules, the abitrator must decide on either the players figure or the clubs offer. That means Valenzuelas salary wUl be more than the previous high arbitration award $700,000 to relief pitcher Bruce Sutter of the Chicago Cubs in 1980. Sutter now plays for the St. Louis Cardinals.

Tu^ay was the deadline

for filing for salary arbitration and 48 players did so, bringing the total to 84. Among the latest to file was Oakland As outfielder Rickey Henderson, \riio won a $535,000 contract from an arbitrator a year ago, This time, Henderson has even more ammunition, having stolen a record 130 bases last season.

Two key Montreal pitchers - starter Bill Gullickson and reliever Jeff Reardon also filed for arbitration, along with third baseman Tim Wallach.

rebound and scored to make it 44-44. Williamston stole the inbounds pass with two seconds left, but failed on a long shot at the basket.

In the second extra period, Ahoskie moved ahead, thanks to a 3-for-5 effort by Lassiter at the line to pull out the victory.

Kelly Burden led Ahoskie' with 18 points and Wieiling White had 12, while Little had 18 and Maurice Carter had 13 for Williamston.

In the girls game, it was just as close at the end at least. Williamston shot out into a 9-2 lead after one period and took an 18-11 lead into intermission.

The Lady Tigers eased their lead out to 31-23 during the third period, but had to withstand an Ahoskie rally, 16-9, in the final quarter that nearly pulled it out. Williamston missed several chances at the foul line in the closing minutes that could have made it a bit more comfortable for the Lady Tigers.

Lynn Mills and Sonya

Purvis each had 11 points to lead Williamston, while Carla Holley had 13 to pace Ahoskie.

Williamston plays host to Bertie on Friday.

Girls Game Williamston (40) - L. MUls 5 16 n, Bowen 2 32 4, T. Rodgers 156 7, Purvis 5 1-4 11, Sanders 2 06 4, J. Mills 1 1-3 3, Gardner 0 31 0, R. Rodgers 0 30 0, Little 0 06 0. Totals 1632640.

Ahoskie (39)    Harrell 3 04 6,

Eley 3 1-2 7, Bracy 2 314, Staton 0 36 3, Holley 6 1-3 13, Valentine 3 32 6, Pierce 0 06 0, Bemisderfer 0 06 0. Totals 17 318 39.

Williamston.......9 9 13 9-40

Ahoskie  .....2 9 12 16-39

Boys Game

Williamston (49) Griffin 21-2 5, Speller 1 36 5, Little 7 44 18, Brown 132 2, Carter 61-2 13, Ward 0 06 0, Everett 0 46 4, Peele 1 06 2, C.-Brown 0 06 0. Totals 181322 49.

Ahoskie (52) G. Lassiter 2 32 4, White 6 31 12, Whitaker 0 06 0, Smith 2 2-2 6, Watson 4 06 8, W. Whitaker 0 30 0. T. Lassiter 0 4-7 4, Burden 7 4618. Totals 211318 52. Wm8ton..ll 10 8 11 4 5-49 Ahoskie...10 10 10 10 4 8-52

Hunt Defeats Rose...

Todd Cochran, Chad Gark; second row, Joel Maye, Andy Majette, Chun Duncan, Reginald Moore, Willie Greene, James Edwards; third row, Ricky Rice, Gerald Harper, William Bridgettt, Stacy McCarter, Mike Long, Paul Menichelli. Not pictured is Allen Nethercutt. (Reflector Photo)

(CootmuedfirompagelS) ^ shots during the quarter. Meanwhile, Hunt was running through 10 unanswered points to run its lead out to 11 points, 22-11. Later in the period, that was stretched to 12,26-14, and Hunt took a 26-16 lead into the final frame.

Rose rallied, however, cutting that back to five, 31-26, on six points by Lee, but that was as close as they (XHild cork. Turnovers and missed sIk^ cost them as Hunt came back to score eight straight and take a 39-26 lead as Christy Rodri and Carter each scored four points. With 3:38 remaining at that point, it put the game away for the Warriors.

Carter led Hunt with 14 points, vdiile Bobby Hines had 12. Rose was led by Lee with 12.

We came on pretty good there in the fourth period, Brewington said. But we were really already out of it. We just couldnt shoot, that was the game.

Hunt hit 53.1 percent of its shots from the floor, and also made good on 10 of 18 at the line. The Warriors hdd only a 32-30 rebounding edge and committed four more turnovers, 22-18.

The loss drops Rose to 2-3 in the Big East ami 3-8 overall. Hunt climbs to 2-3 and 94.

Roses ^rls suffered an almost similar fate. After a horrid fourth period against Fike, the shooting woes of the Rampettes continued against Hunt as they hit only 38.7 percent. Hunt meanwhile hit 47.8 percent of its shots.    *

The Lady Warriors also enjoyed a 29-19 rebounding edge, and shot 20 more free throws, hitting 15 of 27 as compared to Roses two of seven.

Anyone can see were not playing for four quarters, Coach Dennis Gibson said. Our percentage was a little better (than against Fike), but its still too low. We can do better offensively and defensively.

Rose was without the services of center Doris Richardson, who missed the bus and arrived too late for the game. I dont want to put any blame on her, Gibson insisted, but she could have helped us had she been here. Of the fouls, Gibson said, Once we get behind, we tend to get too aggressive and forget our fundamentals and start reaching. Then, we make the cheap foul.

Rose led early, taking a 44) lead on baskets by Sheila Carmon and Alma Atkinson. Following a free throw by Ann Ellen, Frances Barnhill hit to raise the lead to 6-1, Roses biggest. It was 6-3 at the end of the quarter.' .

Hunt rallied and pulled even at 8-8 on a basket by Angie Anthony, and finally took the lead at 12-10 as Rhonda

JV Game; Rose 49, Hunt 44.

Girls Game Rose (26) Evans 0 06 0, OuUaw 2 06 4, Cannon 1 06 2, Woodard 0

06 0, Sparkman 1 06 2, Atkinson 3 6, Winstead 01-21,

32 6, Winstead 01-21, BamhUl 51-3, 11, Trevathan 0 06 0. Totals 12 37 26.

Hunt (37) Hutchinson 0 06 0, Harrison 0 06 0, Carr 1312, Ellen 3 7-9 13, Bynum 4 36 11, Hale 1 312, Proctor 0 34 3, Dew 0 06 0, Mangum 0 31 0, WalsUm 0 06 0, Anthony 0 06 0. Totals 2 26 6.

Rose..............6    6    2    12-28

Hunt..............3    12    9    13-37

Boys Game

Rose (32) Clemons 2 00 4, Smith 0 30 0, Lee 5 2-3 12, Bost 0 30 0, Brown 1 30 2, Carraway 0 31 0, Dickens 3 06 6, Wilson 0 31 0, Walston 2 1-3 5, Mahoney 0 30 0, Hopkins 11-23. Totals 14 4-10 32.

Hunt (44) Rogers 0 24 2, Ingram 2 44 8, Rodri 2 32 4, Carter 7 0614, Coley 0 1-21, Hines 5 2412, Cox 11-2 3. Totals 17131844.

Rose..............8    3    5    16-32

Hunt..............7    5    14    18-44

Anthony Named Bowler Of Year

CHICAGO (AP) - For the fifth time in his career and the second straight year, Californian Earl Anthony has b^ named Bowler of the Year by the Bowling Writers Association.

The honor leaves 44-year-old Anthony, a southpaw from Dublin, Calif., one behind Don Carter, who has been selected a record six times. Anthony previously was named in 1974, 1975,1976 and 1981.

Anthony was named <m 209 of the 211 balit cast by a panel of writers and broadcasters, receiving 194 first-place votes and a total of 1,615 points.

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Bynum scored on a turnaround jumper. Rose tied it up at 12-all, but Anthony hit a free throw and Elloi made a basket to make it 15-12 at the half.

14-, 34-20 before it fmaUv ended.

R(^ made only one of six tries from the floor in the third period as Hunt ran out to a 24-14 lead during the period. During the final period, Hunt ran its lead out to as much as

Ellen led Hunt with 13 points while Bynum had 11. Rose was led by Barnhill with 11.

The Rose girls are now 2-3 in

Big East and f8 overall. Hunt is 4-1 in the league and M overall.

The Rampants play host to Northeastern of Elizabeth Qty on Friday,

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Valva no's Contract Extended

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina State head basketball coach Jim Valvano says hes excited about the dual commitment for a long-term agreement that he and North Carolina State officials have made.

Chancellor Bruce Poulton announced on Tuesday a new, long-term contract for Valvano, who is currently in his third season at the school.

This is the most important commitment of my life, Valvano said of the contract. "Ive indicated to the university my strong desire to remain at N.C. State for the rest of my coaching career.

We love North Carolina, my ^wife, family and I, Valvano said. I am committed to the university and I was the one who went to the university.

Valvano, 36, came to N.C. State from Iona, where he turned a lackluster program into a nationally recognized contender. In his last two seasons there, Iona registered a 51-10 record and twice went

to the NCAA tournament.

At N.C. State, Valvano has compiled a 44-29 record. Last years Wolfpack team went 22-10 and received an invitation to the NCAA tournament, where it lost to Tennessee-Chattanooga. His career record is 180-126.

A 1967 graduate of Rutgers, Valvano began his coaching career as an assistant with the Scarlet Knights after starring as a player for three seasons. He also served as an assistant at Connecticut and has served as head coach at Johns Hopkins aiKlBucknell.

I am delisted that Jim wants to be with N.C. State for a lengthy period of time, said Athletic Director Willis Casey in a prepared statement. I hqpe this ensures that he will remain with us for the rest of his coaching career.

I feel so excited about the dual commitment, Valvano said. Thats a nice feeling back and forth. I told them Im very happy here.

Details of the pact were not announced.

Mattmauskeet

Aurora

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Chocowinity

Creswell

Bath

Columbia Bear Grass Jamesville

Boys Standings

Conf Overall W L W L

8 0 8 2

4

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5

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Girls Standings

Conf. Overall W L W L

Belhaven

Chocowinity

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Ends In Wounds

MORGANTON (AP) - Two men arguing about the National Football Conference championship game between the Dallas Cowboys and Washington Redskins suffered cuts when their debate grew heated, authorities say.

George N, Moore, 45, was kidding Paul Rutherford, reportedly an avid Cowboy fan, about the 31-17 Washington victory in Saturdays game when the two men began arguing Monday afternoon,

Burke County sheriffs deputies said Tuesday.

Rutherford allegedly pulled a knife and chased after Moore, who was treated at Grace Hospital for multiple stab wounds to the chin, left shoulder and back, sheriffs deputies said.

Rutherford is scheduled to have surgery on his hand and Was in the hospital Tuesday nig^t. Rutherford told hospital officials he was cut while working with an ax, but deputies said they believe his hand was hurt as a result of the argument.

No charges had been filed by Tuesday night, authorities said.

Reese Begins Term

MIAMI (AP) - Former pro football player Don Reese, who detailed his cocaine use in a national sports magazine story last summer, began serving a minimum six-month prison term for violating his 1977 drug probation.

Reese faces an indeterminate sentence of six months to five years, with the Florida Department of Corrections determining how much time he acutally serves.

Dade Circuit Judge Judge Ellen Morphonious Gable also ordered Reese to enroll in a prison drug program.

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EBA's Boys Win First

Dwight Smith poured in 25 points and Wayland Moore chipped in 24 as E.B. Aycock defeated Wilson Hunt, 83-56, for its first victory over the season last night.

In the girls game, E.B. Aycock defeated Wilson Hunt, 66-53.

The EBA boys are now 1-4 overall. EBAs girls are 4-1.

EBAs girls were led in scoring by Vicki Parrott with 23 points and Kim Dupree with 20.

Hunts girls were led by Jamie Mills with 26. Hunts boys were led by Richard Tieldins with 11.

GCA.............42

St.Potor's. 28

Greenville Christian Academys junior high school team gained a pair of victories over St. Peters yesterday.

The GCA boys roiled up a 42-28 victory in their game, while the GCA girls nipj^ St. Peters, 25-24.

Thomas Taylor had 22 points to lead GCAs boys, while Neil Borris had 11 for St. Peters. Kim Bridges led the St. Peters girls with 14, while Paige Bragg had nine for GCA.

By The Associated Press

With the Super Bowl about to decide the king of professional football and runner-iq) Southern Methodist University still refusing to concede that Penn State deserved the 1982 national championship, talk of a p(sible major allege playoff is surfacing again.

Dr. Fred Miller, former athletic director at Arizona State University, has a plan for such a playoff to begin in the mid-1980s. It would inv(rive p^y television and, Miller says, could result in a staggering annual gross of $1 billion on pay subkription TV and perhaps $2 billion on pay per view TV. It would be, he says, the most significant sporting event in the U.S.

Miller outlined his plan in the winter edition of Athietic Administration, the official publication of the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics.

I dont hold this plan sacred, he says. But not only can this be the most quality athletic event in this country, but the cash flows generated will help fund total university athletic programs and reverse the alarming trend of sports reduction, primarily in Olympic development sports.

Millers playoff formula would involve 24 teams, with 16 unseeded teams playing during the first week of December and the winners of those games playing seven seeded conference champions plus oiw independent during the second full week of December. The last two weeks of the year would be reserved for final exams and Christmas holidays.

The post-season bowls, of course, are vehemently opposed to any sort of playoff, even one utilizing their games, as Millers proposal would do. It would, in fact, involve all of the current bowls, except possibly the Independence Bowl, and would even establish a few more.

All bowls in a championship format will have meaning and are the primary vehicle with which the championship is organized, Miller says.

The plan assumes there will be two pay TV networks with an average of 25 million

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households during the period from 1986-1996. An average $10-a-month charge per household. Miller says, would produce $3 billion annually per network ($10 per month eqi^s $120 per household per year, multiplied by 25 million households). With two networks, that means a $6-billion annual gross. The football playoffs, inv(riving 16 games in December, would ^are in one-twelfth of that gross and seven January games would share in another one-twelfth.

This yields a total of one-sixth (two months out of 12 programming months) or $1 billion gross for the football championships, Miller says.

His sample playoff schedule looks like this;

Sites for the first week in December wouki be the Tangerine, .Peach, Liberty and Aloha Bowls, plus new bowls in Las Ve^, Tucson, Seattle and Indianapolis. Each first-round participant w(Mild receive $2.5 millkm and each bowl would get $l'million.

The sec(^ week in December would match the Atlantic Coast Cwiference champion against a first-round wiraiCT in the Gator Bowl; the Big Ei^t champ against a first-round winner in the Sun Bowl; the Southeastern Conference champ against a first-round winner in the Hall of Fame

Bowl; the Western Athletic Conference champ against a 'first-round winner in the Ikdi-day Bowl; the Pacific-10 champ against a first-round winner in the Fiesta Bowl; the Southwest Conference champ against a first-round winner in the Bluebonnet Bowl and the Big Ti and top-rated in-depedent against fir^-rouiKl winners in the Pontiac, Mich., Silverdome and Syracuse Universitys Carrier Dome.

Each second-round conference champion would receive $4.5 million and the first-round winners another $2.5 million. Eadi bowl would receive $1.5 million.

On Jan.l, quarter-final games would be held in the

Orange, Cotton, Rose aiMl Sugar Bowls, with each team receiving $5 million and each bowl getting $2 millkm.

The semifinals (Orange-Sugar winners, Cotton-Rose winners) at sites to be selected on the secxMid full Saturday in January, would produce $6 milUon for each participating team, with bowl costs to be ateorbed by the management consulting company fee. The finalists in tlm champior^ip game would receive $8 milliim apiece, with bowl c(ts absorbed as the semifinals.

Miller says a partnership cmicept should exist between the colleges and the pay TV networks.

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22The Dady Reflects, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 28,1963Reagan Defense Cut Proves To Be Only A'Nick'

By FREDS. HOFFMAN APMiUtary Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Minutes after President Reagan proposed a five-year, $55 billion reduction in his defense buildup, Pentagon planners acknowledged the cutback will only nick the projected $1.6 trillion he plans to spend through fiscal 1988.

They said no major weapons programs would be affected.

In his State of the Union speech Tuesday night, Reagan said that he will scale down his program to rebuild American defenses beyond the $8 billion spending rollback announced earlier in the month by Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger for fiscal 1984.

By one nieasure, Reagan is proposing to trim $55 billion from his defense spending between 1984 and 1988. Thats

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authorized spoiding over the period, but translates to $47 billion in actual outlays during the period.

But first reaction from Capital Hill indicated Congress would seek greater reductions.

The president will have to give more on defense than he would like, said Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo.

Sen. Christopher J. Dodd, D-Conn., called the pn^wsed defense cut a token gesture. Fellow Coniwcticut Sen. Lowell P. Weicker Jr., a Republican, said Congress would insist on more.

Rep. Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y., said the reduction is at best a mere pittance.

Weinberger had previously announced willingness to shelve $8 billion worth of defense increases planned for 1984 alone. Tuesday night, Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., told interviewers that a $20 billion cut would be more acceptable. Senate Republican leader Howard Baker Jr. said last weekend that the 1984 defense reduction ought to be on the plus side of $15 billion.

Reagan has embarked on a broadscale military weapons modernization and growth program and defense officials, who Tuesday night on cmdition of anonymity, said Reagans new Ending plans would not effect major weapons programs.

As in the case of the prbjected $8 billion saving in

fiscal 1964, Pentagon officials said they anticq>ate that the five-year reductions can be achieved from lower prices stemming from anticipated curt)s in inflation.

For example, they believe the price of fuel to run the nations planes, ships and armored vdiicles will continue to go down.

In his speech, Reagan

noted that most of the major weapons systems being pushed by his administration already are uikIct way. He meant productkm of the B-1 bomber and construction of two big nuclear powered aircraft carriers, among others.

At the same time, Reagan apologized to the 2.1 million men and women in uniform

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who will be denied pay increases next year.

Im sorry to ask Americans in uniform to make this sacrifice, the president said, adding that he feels they will understand the need.

Two million federal civilian workers also are having their pay frozen, but Reagan voiced no words of regret.

The president claimed that our armed forces are finally pro{rly paid after years in which military salaries lagged behind the civilian sector.

These pay gains for the military totaled about 26 percent in the last year of the Carter administration and the first year of the Reagan administration, but dro{^ off to only a 4 percent l^e last fall. And now military personnel face a freeze for at least a year beyond next year.

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CLEAN SWEEP FOR WINTERVILLE ... Alton Hines took Wintervilles new street sweeper out for a spin Tuesday shortly after the $42,151 machine was delivered. The sweeper, the first new one the town has owned.

was approved in the 19824 budget and was ordered in November of 1982. Hines will operate the sweeper. (Refelctor Photo By MarySchulken)

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Land 'Gulped'

By A Sinkhole

EAST RIDGE, Tenn. (AP) - With a roar like thunder, a sii3khole swallowed part of a road and portions of a yard and driveway in a residential neighborhood of this Ten-nessee-Georgia border town.

The sinkhole caused no injuries when it opened Tuesday, but did alarm William Dempsey, who rents a house threatened by the huge cavity.

I heard a thunder sound, Dempsey said. I thought it was somebody downstairs. You know, my landlords been doing some work down there. And then I heard it again. It was louder. And then I looked out the window and saw my yard falling in.

The hole, about 40 feet deep and 75 feet wide, is approximately 50 feet from Dempseys home.

ble because the line was fed from both ends, said Francis Alexander, a spokeswoman for Tennessee-American Water Co.

Matters werent so simple, however, for employees assigned to cope with a threatened sewer line.

You can just stand around the edges of it and watch the dirt falling in, Mrs. Alexander said of the sinkhole. You could put 10 cars in this hole and still have room to shake them around.

Sinkholes commonly form in the Southeast where there are large undrground deposits of soluble minerals like limestone or dolomite, said Don W. Byerly, a University' of Tennessee associate pro

fessor of geology. Limestone and dolomite frequently dissolve in ground water to form underground caverns that become sinkhides when the ^ound above collapses, he said.

Much of the terrain in east Tennessee is honeycombed with these solution channels, Byerly said. Often, structures are built in unfortunate locations. Its just one of doggone things that happens, and these peqple are the unfortunate victims.

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Police roped off the area, leaving street crews with a challenging repair job.

The collapse n^tured a water line, Iwt workers were able to seal it off and restore service to the nei^borhood. The quick repair was possi-

Grant Focuses OnTheChildren

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NEW YORK (AP) - The physical and mental health of poor children in tbe United States and Third World countries will be bolstered with Ford Foundation grants expected to tpa! $6 million over the next twoyeaio.

In the United States, funds will be spent to help children of farm workers in Florida and of Mexican-American laborers in Texas, and to assist women in Appalachia and teen-age mothers in some major cities.

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Franklin A. Thomas, pres ident of the Ford Foundation, said that the need was great, since one In four children died before the age of 5 in Third World countries.

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In the United States, one in five children lives in poverty, he added.

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Besides ^ants for projects, the Foimdation lue provided about $284,000 for a research program to be OMidUcted by Columbia Uni-versity and medical specialists in Cuba, with the aim of appraising ,, Cubas success in reducing infant mortality.

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COSTLY YEAR LONDON (AP) ~ Payments on claims from 18 jet crashes, tbe sinking of tbe Atlantic Conveyor in the Falkland Islands and the loss of the drilling platform Ocean Ranger helped make 1982 the most costly year on record for the London Institute of Underwriters.

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Film Capitalizing On Broken Families

The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Wednesday. January 26. J983-23

ByFREPROTHENBERG APTelevisHMi Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Running (Hit" is not a film about joggii^. But toni^its CBS movie does capitalize on another craze televisions fascination with fractured families, in particular, slOTies having a parent run aWay for a dwade or so and ttien drop by to say hello.

That same subject was

covered quite well last month in CBS Memories Never Die* with Lindsay Wagner as the mother who left her family for psychiatric treatment and then the depressurized security of a mental hospital.

When something works, TV can get v^ imitative, says Steve Mills, who heads CBS TV movie department.

The missing mother routine returns tonight in Running Out. The wrinkle here is that Elisabeth St. Claire (Deborah Raffin) got married at 15, had a baby at 16 and contract a case of Mommie Departest four months later.

As we learn from Elisabeth, this strain of reluctance re^nsibility is not uncommon in teen-a^rs.

burdened with harsh reality when they should be dreaming of sweet 16s, especially when theyre married to young husbands who may not be running out but are running around.

Elisabeth - she was known as Lizzie then -abandoned Paul Corsini (Tony Bill) and their daughter, Jenny (Art Meyers). She opted for Paris, where, in the

Coalition To Launch Drive On Sponsors Of Violence On TV

CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) -A coalition that counts '^urfs and "Pac-Man among Saturday mornings most violent television shows says it will launch a yearlong campaign against leading advertisers on the programs.

The National Coalition on Television said the campaign will go on even though the number of violent acts in the shows is apparently declining. NCTV said its monitors charted a 40 percent decrease in violence during what It calls the Saturday morning mayhem television tirheslot.

Several of the advertisers

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denied Tuesday that they were sponsoring shows harmful to children.

Nevertheless, the Champaign. lll.-based organization is seeking to apply public pressure on McDonalds Corp.. General Foods Inc., General Mills Corp., Mattel Toys and Kelloggs Co. as the five leading advertisers during the time slot.

Advertisers must be more responsible in the Saturday morning educational diet they fed our children in their efforts to sell breakfast cereals, toys and hamburgers. said Dr. Thomas Radecki, a psychiatrist and director of NCTV.

The coalition is asking civic, church and medical groups to mount a pressure campaign ... until further progress is assured. release.

Research has proven that high violence of many cartoon programs is harmful to children viewers, said Radecki. Cartoons stiil on the air have been proven harmful.

NBCs Flash Gordon was the most violent show in the time slot during the October to December period with 50 violent ads per hour, according to NCTV statistics.

During that time, NCTV monitors logged an average of 22 violent acts per hour. That represents a sharp decline from the summer season, when a record average of 36 violent acts were recorded, and CBS Bugs Bunny-Roadrunner .cartoons led the way with 65 acts of violence an hour.

NCTV attributed the decline to the release of what it, called a number of low-" violence cartoon programs in the fall.

Behind Flash Gordon, the most violent shows during the fall season, according to NCTV, were: Bugs Bunny-Roadrunner, with 48 acts of violence per hour; Blackstar, CBS, 46; Pandemonium, CBS, 36; Pac-Man, ABC, 36; Hulk, NBC, 34; Smurfs, NBC, 28; Richie Rich-Little Rascals, ABC, 24; Superfriends, ABC, 24; and Flintstones,NBC,23.

Spokesmen for each of the three networks said Uiey had

no comment on the NCTV report. However, three ad

vertisers defended their advertising schedules.

'Hill Street' Up In The Nielsen Ratings

LOS ANGELES (AP) -ABC tied CBS with four shows in the Top 10 to win the television ratings last week, only the second victory this season for ABC, although CBS 60 Minutes was again the No. 1 show.

ABC earned a 17.9 in Bie ratings for the weekend ending Jan. 23. The networks say this means that in an average prime-time minute 17.9 percent of the homes with television were tuned to ABC. CBS was second with 17.4 and NBC was third with 16.4.

Earlier this season ABC won the ratings for the week ended Nov. 28,1982, finishing one-tenth of a ratings point ahead of CBS

The ratings were delayed Tuesday by a computer failure at the A C. Nielsen Co. and late in the day only ABC had the ratings. The list here is from ABC. Spokesmen for NBC and CBS said they did

not have the ratings.

The current ratings period is the first in weeks in which post-season football games did not play a role. The National Football League playoffs on Saturday and Sunday were played during the afternoon and did iwt run into prime time.

The CBS magazine show 60 Minutes kept its hold on first place despite the ABC victory. ABC and CBS each had four shows in the Top 10 and NBC had two.

NBCs Hill Street Blues was in second place. Thats the highest the police com-edy-drama has placed since December 1981, when it also came in second.

ABCs highest-rated show was The ABC American Music Awards. which placed third. It was the highest rating and largest audience the show has received in its 10 years on the air.

tune i

|ALLSEATS$1.50^^^^gH^|

MON.-FRI. 7:10^

FIRST SHOW

|ady (haHeitey'5 1^

R

ENOS

THUR. moN -FBI. 3:00-7:1(W:00 J2 w** shopfiwcctwrt "oo-roO-E

756-0088

PITT.PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Frank Galvin has one last chance to do something right.

PAUL NEWMAN

THE VERDICT ..

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From England, the world's longest-running daily TV drama. Daiiyat 11 30 AM.

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Provocative guests share experiences with acclaimed TV psychologist Dr. Sonya Friedman. Monday-Friday at 10 AM and 3 PM

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Star-studded classics, comedy, drama and suspense films. Monday-Friday at 12 PM

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intervening I2h years, she found culture, sophistication and some ^t over her trans-Atlantic double-cross.

Although she hasnt made any c(Mitact since defecting, Elisabeth is intent on re-' establishing rdations when she returns to New York for a short business trip. Shes serving as an interpreter for a French businessman.

Meanwhile, her daughter, who isnt much younger than Lizzie was when she got married, has turned out fine. Jennys father is caring, if not indulgent. Hes already taught Jenny to drive. Among her legal pursuits, Jenny is quite good at the violin and is practicing for her first public recital.

Running Out deals with the untapped and unknown emotions that surface when Elisabeth visits the happy home now occupied by Paul, Jenny and, occasionally, Pauls girlfriend, Shelly, played by Toni Kalem, the actress who beat up Goldie Hawn in Private Benjamin.

Right away, theres Pauls anger and Jennys curiosity, which all too quickly ripens into love for the mother shes never known. And theres remorse and regret from Elisabeth. I wanted to be a mother to you, but I didnt know how, she says during a mother-daughter jaunt through New York City.

This is one of the movies many nice little moments

that, alas, ckmt add up to the Great Moments the CBS slogan promises. The script is full of contrivances and an incredible, saj^y ending that fine acting cant erase.

At the top of the list is Miss Meyers, who portrayed A1 Pacinos daughter .in Author! Author! Although shes only been acting for a year, her feelings go directly from her sleeves to our senses. Her sunny smile should be around for a while.

Miss Raffin is called upon to anguish too much, but she overcomes the limited material, proving that shes matured from the days in Once Is Not Enough and 40 Carats when this model-turned actress was more mannequin than thes-pian.

The multitalented Bill, who co-produced The Sting and directed My Bodyguard, also gives a winning performance.

Running Out is a G.E. Theater presentation (Bill, Something So Right and Two of a Kind). As such it has the required sentimental appeal for that desired TV staple, Mr. and Mrs. Whole Family and Kids.

ADULTS $100 TIL 5-30

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TOOTSIE

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SUSAN ANTON

siio SPRING

7:10 fever :^0    TO

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1:20

3:20

3:20

7:20

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LAST WEEK

THE TOY TO

1:00

3:05

5:10

7:15

0:25

THE MOVIE TO SEE IN 1983

PPSTiN aprmiAN

Tootsie

ALSO STARRING,    ^

JESSICA UNGE . TERIGARR    

^~    4

THEMANFROM

SNOWY RIVER

KIRK DOUGUS

Carolina Grill

Hot Cakes & Bacon S-198

with Coftee |

with Coftee |

Corner of 9lh & Dickinson

752-1188

THE MOVIE YOCTLLWANTTO 1H1ALLY0R NEIGHBORS ABOT.

WEEKDAYS 7:00-9:10

LOCAL

NETWORK.

CABI

J,*:',

I

TVGUIDE Allthose

channels. All those shows. All those I choices.To help you watch the best thats , on,mckupthe best. JV Guide. On sale now.

HBPS

DEODL

1

I

:'4 The Dail.v Reflector Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, January 26.1983

PEANUTS

BUT I CAN UNPKSTANP lUHV you BELIEVE THAT

WHENILUA5V0UR A6E, I WAS PUMB, TOO

B.C.

MLiYS PicTiCnm

A JACK Of ALL iiRAPES.

NUBBIN

Pie.i^i?&'e MOT FEELlMCr WELL ooao9.

7 ME'ejiierLAZ/. V

BLONDIE

I WANT SOMETMINb -f TO HOLD/V\E TILL V . DINNQ

ll'

HOW ABOUT A LIVED OMELET OR LAST WEEK'S HASH^/jy^

MMM...IPVOU WERE ) > ME, WHAT ^ WOULD YOU ,

I'D WAIT TILL I ) ""GET HOME.' C

SETTLE BAILEY

WHEnI you DICTATE A LETTER You GET[ SO?) aAiSS BUXLEV'

roMDR/?ow; suaeaas.

FRANK & ERNEST

the gOoicMOftl-E!

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

1HE^'5 NOIHING UKE A GENTLE SNOWFALL...

gROtCEN ONlii> BA> THE SOUND OF 6HIRRING ELECTRIC AAETERS!

SHOE

Settling the Land Down Under

Today marks the anniversary of the founding of Australia. It is a time for celebration in the land down under, though the first colonists were not happy to be founding fathers. They were convicted criminals, and Australia was Britains new penal colony. Before the Revolutionary War in America, Britain had sent convicts there. But after the loss of the 13 colonies, Britain needed a new home for its criminals. And so, on January 26, 1788, Captain Arthur Phillip and the first boatload of convicts established a settlement at Sydney. During the 80 years that Australia served as a penal colony, Britain sent about 168,000 prisoners there.

DO YOU KNOW To what penal colony near Guiana did France once send prisoners?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER Edward Albee wrote the play Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf 1

VEC, Inc. 1983

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

' 1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, inc

ONE FINESSE TOO MANY

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 10764 ^A854 0 A32

EAST

53 '7QJ9 0QJ108

K965

AJ

WEST

KQ82 ^ Void

0 9765

108743

SOUTH

AJ9 <7K107632 0 K4

, ^02 The bidding:

South West North East

1 9 Pass 3 '7 Pass 4 T Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Pour of .

At times, high cards can create a false picture. Had declarer been dealt a low club instead of the queen, he probably would have made his contract.

The auction was routine. Both North and South had minimum holdings for their first actions, so neither was inclined to move beyond garner

West led his fourth best club. Even if hearts were divided 30, declarer was delighted with his contract. He saw that he would still succeed if West held king of clubs or if East held one of the two missing spade honors-a 76 percent chance.

So declarer finessed the jack of clubs at trick one. East won and shifted to a spade. Declarer finessed, West won the queen and exited with a club. Declarer tried two rounds of trumps, ending in dummy, and then took his last shot at the contract - he repeated the spade

finesse. When this also failed, a line of play that had considerably better than a 90 percent chance had foundered.

Had declarer not been dealt the queen of clubs, he might have noticed that he had a sure-fire line. Instead of taking three finesses, he should not have taken any!

Declarer should go up with the ace of clubs at trick one, then cash the top hearts. When he discovers he has a trump loser, declarer should cash the king-ace of diamonds and ruff a diamond in hand. Then he eliminates the minor suits by exiting with a club.

East can win the club and cash his high trump, but his only safe exit is a spade. Now declarer takes the finesse. West wins, but he is end played. A spade return would be into declarer's ace-jack tenace; any other return would allow declarer to sluff his spade loser while ruffing in dummy.

Only one finesse too many? Yes, the first!

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you don't? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send    to Goren-Four

Deal, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-paperbooks.

Steelmakers Post A Year Of Losses

PITTSBURGH (AP) -High earnings for U.S. Steel Corp.s newest acquisition, Marathon Oil Co., failed to keep the nation's leading steelmaker from losing $380 million last year, when its steel shipments hit a 44-year low.

The nations top steel producer said Tuesday its loss equals $3.99 a share on sales of $18.9 billion. It reported a fourth-quarter loss of $360 million, or $3.75 a share, on sales of $4.3 billion.

Meanwhile, eighth-ranked Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Corp. said TiKSday it lost $58.8 million. (HT $15.98 a common share, in 1982, compared with net income of $60 million in 1981.

Bethlehem Steel Corp. was expected to announce today a major deficit for 1982. including huge operating leases and the $750 million to $800 million cost for the planned closing of basic steelmaking at Lackawanna, N.Y., and the reorganizing of two other plants.

Clearly business conditions are the worst since the .19305, said Chartes Brad

ford, a steel analyst for Merrill Lynch. These numbers are catastrophic.

U.S. Steel Chairman David Roderick said the companys steelmaking business lost $852 million, but Marathon Oil, acquired in a celebrated $6 billion deal earlier in 1982, had income of $1.2 billion before taxes.

The acquisitiorfof Marathon Oil has tranMormed us from a company that was primarily enga^ in steel and related businesses to a better balanced, diversified corporatirai, Roderick said.

Oil and gas sales accounted for 51 percent of our total sales in 1982 vs. 28 percent for steel, he said.

Roderick said steel was hurt by shipnnts at the lowe^ level since 1938, the virtual collapse of the market for tubular products, record penetration of domestic , markets by unfairly priced imparts, and continued escalation of labor costs."

Our steel order hook is beginning to show some improvement over previous levds. Roderick said. and.

(^^BSWOtd By Eugeru Shiffer

ACROSS

44 Printers

DOWN

22 Egg

ILease

measures

1 Camera

23 Award of

4 Burden

46 One of a

part

merit

8 Boxer Max

Turkic

2 Heroic tale

25 Painful

12 Slender

horde

3 Josip Broz

disorder

finial

50 What people

4 Satirical

26 Aleutian

13 Land unit

do on a star

piece

island

14 Singer

55 Constel-

5 Wood sorrel

27 Harvest

Fitzgerald

latioi

6aumsyboat 28Kill-joy

15 Insect egg

56 Moslem

7Bambi,

29 Furniture

1$ Temporary

ruler

for one

designer

contrivance 57 Yearn

8 See clearly

30 Lotto

18 Ice cream

58Thing,-in

9Baba

relative

server

law

10 Sprite

31 Baluchistan

20 Greek letter 59 Lairs

11 Lab animal

tribe

21 ^ce

60 Reimburses

17 Haggard

35 Boils

24 English

61 Hardwood

novel

38 Guides

cwiqxxser

tree

19 Oude metal

40 Miss Claire

28 Create anew Love to excess

33 Keats work

34 Subjects for Rubens

36 Actress Hagen

37 Gives a bad review

39 Mend the quarrel

41 Overact

43 Garnishment

Avg. solution time: 26 min.

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1-26

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

42^)anish

queen

45 Trade

47 Scarletts home

48 War god

49 Reckless

50 Demented

51 ^irit, in France

52 Relatives

53 River in Brazil

54 Reticent

50

19

29

30

52

21

38

44

22

34

42

39

45

W

20

23

43

53

54

24

35

46

32

40

10 11

25

36

47

26

48

27

49

CRYPTOQUIP    1-26

YXL LXYPXK AOOLOL HPCKDOXA HCK-DOX A.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - OLD CLOCKMAKER MERITED TICKER-TAPE PARADE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: L equals D.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sii^e letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1983 King Fwiures Syndicate, Inc

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JAN. 27,1983

from the Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A good time to observe the progress you hove made in the past and to draw up new plans for greater progress in the future. Strive for success and happiness.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Go to the right sources for information you need. Take time to visit with friends and relieve tensions you are under.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You may find it difficult to handle monetary affairs early in the day but later they work out fine for you. Be wise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Radical changes may be required to gain your most cherished aims at this time. Be sure to improve your appearance.

MOON CHILDREN (Jun 22 to July 21) Make a deep study of what is really important in your life and then go after your aims in a positive manner.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Friends cannot be of much help to you during the day. but can be relied upon in the evening. Much pleasure is yours tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Follow every rule and regulation that applies to you today and gain the respect of others. Be poised at all times.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Situations may not work out as fast as you would ike at this time, but dont force matters, or you could get irto trouble.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Compose yourself so that sudden situations today wik not get the best of you. The evening can be a most happy one.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to please others as much as possible todsv and avoid unpleasantness. Take time to meditate.

CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to J'Y Be careful in the handling of important work . .. ;3e. Taking risks could bring trouble at this tiu ,

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to F. u 19) L t permit anyone to force you into some situaiio t that yo' m:ow is not right for you. Be poised at all times today.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Express your fine ability when called upon to do so today and ^iease h;gher-ups. Come to a fine accord with associat s

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN OD A V ..> e wiU be one who can easily get along v.jth    i    be

sure to give the best education you can afo-c* ire success is assured Give ethical training varly .fe. Sports are a must in this chart.

The Staraimpel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1983. McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

he expects shipments to rise to 71 million tons in 1983 from about 60 million tons in 1982.

U.S. Steels fourth-quarter loss is second only to the $668.9 million loss reported in tire final quarter of 1979 when it cl<^ 16 steelmaking operations employing 13.000

workers in eighl stales.

Roderick called for "more competitive labo agreement. The curren contract between eight of tb industrys biggest producer and the United Steelworker union, which twice rejectei concession contracts in 1982 expires this August.

)

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days,.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More Days 40* per line per day

aassifM Display

2.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Uneage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday . Wednesday 3 p.n\

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday   Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday    noon

Tuesday Frida)i4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Mopday 4 p.m. Thursday ....Tuesday4p.m. Friday Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or re|ect any advertisement submitted.

people read classified

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of

'ing qu-

the estafe of Gene Allen Heath late of Pi

itt County, North Carolina, this

is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased

to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before July 5,1983 or thfs notice or same wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make

immediate payment. I day of Jam

This 3rd day of January, 1983. Mildred Heath Stocks P.O. Box 375 Winterville.NC. 28590 E xecutrix of the estate of Gene Allen Heath, deceased. Jan. 5,12,19,26,1983

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualifieo as Executrix of the Estate of Jay Leo Stokes, deceased, this is to

notify all persons, firms, and cor ali

porafions haivng claims against the said estate to present them to the

undersigned or her attorn^s.

Williamson, Herrin, Stokes & feltinger. within six months from the date of the first publication of this Notice, being on or before July 12, 1983, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the igned. ine 6 day Sylvia Kelly Stokes

undersigned This the 6 day of January, 1983

Executrix of the Estate of Jay Leo Stokes Route 4, Box 324 Greenville, NC 27834 Ann J. Heffelfinger Williamson, Herrin, Stokes

8i Heffeltrnger Attorneys at Law

210 S. Washington Street

P.O. Box 552

Greenville, NC 27834

January 12,19,26; February 2,1M3

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified at Executrix of the estate of M. L. Stocks, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys , Williamson, Herrin, Stokes & Heffelfinger, on or before July 26, 1983, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of its recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will

Tflease make immediate payment to the undersigned.

t Thisthe21stdaY0f January. 1983 Geraldine B Stocks

Executrix of the Estate ; of M. L. Stocks, Deceased , Route1,Box112A7 - Winterville, NC 28590 AAtckey A. Herrin Williamson, Herrin, Stokes , HeHelfinger iAttorneysatLaw P.O. Box552 Greenville, NC 27834 January 26, February 2,9,16,1983

I

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS NOTICE is hereby given that the Community Development Department of the City of Greenville will until 11:00 AM, E.S.T., on the 14th day of February, 1W3, at City Hall, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids tor the

located

015

Chevrolet

197V CHEVROLET Malibu Estate Classic Station Wagon, low mileage, extras. Excettent condition. Price neootlable. 25-9431 after 5._

1980 CAMARO,

3 speed,

aJRTfn

white with

stereo, air. 20.000 miles. Excellent corxtition. Must sell. SS.OOO. 754XM14 or 756-6890._

District Project Area known as Pro i^t N.C.R-66, Greenville, North Carolina, Pitt County:

Tract 1, Disposal Parcel S-6 BEGINNING at a nail in cap set in the western edge of a ten foot

sidewalk, also the western right of iM and

way of Reade Circle, this nai cap is 184.7 feet, more or less, as measured along the western right of way of Reade Circle, from the intersection of the southern right of way of Dickinson Avenue and the western right of Reade Circle; frwn

this nail and cap runs then along the western edge of the ten toot sidewalk

the western right of way of Reade Circle, along a curve having an interior angle of 14 deg. 21 min. 32 sec. and a radius of 738.88 feet, a tangent of 185.17, S 49 deg. 31 min. 20 sec. E a chord distance of t84.68 feet to an iron pipe set; runs then S 19 deg. 00 min. 3 sec. W 155.52 feet to an existing iron pipe, runs then N 58 deg 33 mm. 30 sec. W 99.00 toan existing iron pipe; runs the N 33 deg. 28 min. ,10 sec. W 89.65 feet to an existing iron pipe; runs then N 33 deg. 22 min. 30 sec. W 76,03 feet to a railroad

spike set; runs then N 48 deg. 03 min 40 sec. E 115.25 feet to the point of

beginning. Tract 2, Di

sposal Parcel S-8 St a St

beginning af a steel pin in concrete marked 1778, this pin located 5.5 feet N 70 deg. 50 min. 5 sec. W of the back of the sidewalk on the west side of Evans Street, 5.5 feet nor theast of the back of the sidewalk on

the north side of Eighth Street; from thjs stMl pin runs then N 70 deg. 50

min. 55 sec. W 194.66 feet to an ex isting iron pipe; runs then N 70 deg 30 mm. 47 sec. W 11.5 feet to an ex

isting iron pipe; runs then atorra

curve, N 48 deg. 45 min. 50 sec _ chord distance of 162.37 feet to an existing iron pipe; runs then N 27 deg. 30 mm. 54 sec. W 44.99 feet to an existing iron, the point of beginning.

From this beginning point runs then N 26 deg. 53 min W 13.93 feet; runs then N 59 deg. 29 min. W 33.77 feet; runs then N 26 deg. 08 min. W 38.02 feet; runs then N 61 deg. 46 min. 20 sec. E 57.68 feet to an existing iron pipe, runs then N 26 deg. 12 mm. 40 sec. W 77.69 feet to an ex

isting iron pipe; runs then N 63 deg 22 mm. E 64!63 feet to an existing railroad spike; continues then N 63

leg. 22 min. E 5.56 feet to a railroad

ipik

spike set; continues then S 33 deg. 22 min. 30 sec. E 76.03 feet to an existing iron pipe; continues then S 33 deg. 28 min. 10 sec. E 89.65 feet to an

existing iron pipe continues then S 63 deg. 30 min. W 140.82 feet to the point of beginning.

Tract 3, Disposal Parcel S-9 -BEGINNING at a steel pin in con> Crete marked 1778, this pin located 5.5 feet N 70 deg. 50 min. 55 sec. W of the back of the sidewalk on the west side of Evans Street, 5.5 feet northeast of the back of the sidewalk on

the north side of Eighth Street; from this steel pin runs N 70 deg. 50 min.

55 sec. W 194.66 feet to an existing iron pipe, the point of beginninq;

From this beginning point runs then N 70 deg. M min. 47 sec. W 11.5 feet to an existing iron pipe runs then a long a curve, N 48 deg. 45 min. 50 sec. W a chord distance of 162.37 feet to an existing iron pipe; runs then N 27 deg. 30 min. 54 sec. W 44.99 feet to an existing iron; runs then N 63 deg. 19 min. 57 sec. E 140.69 feet to an existing iron pipe, runs then S 58 deg. 45 min. E 98.9 feet to an existing iron pipe; runs then S19 deg. 09 min. 05 sec. W 172.12 feet to the point of beginning.

This lot subject to an easement for a 4 foot by 5 foot box culvert which bisects the lot from the east to west

1901 CHEVROLET El Camino, excellent condition. 12,000 miles, air, stereo-cassette. ssaoo. 758-0 lao

194D Atente Carlo, fully equipped. 17,000 miles, by owner. For S7.700 or any reasonable offer. Days 749 6521, niphfs and weekends 749 3841.

17,000 miles, reai

1982 Z28 Camero, T-top, white with

 ,crossfi

6,000 miles

charcoal interior, crossfire Iniec ......... S10.975

032

Boats For Sale

16' RIVER

Johnson.

OX 25 twrsepower . Long treller, $1,200: Call 756^793 after 7o.m

ir SPORTCRAFT Fisherman. Has open bow and lots of room. 05 Evin

____-    -    -    room

:vinrude and floats trailer. Must sell. 746 2533 after 6

1976, 19' Manatee. 115 Johnson, Cox galvanized trailer. Depth finder, compass, AM/FM stereo and bilge Excellent condition. S3700:

1976, 19' MFC with 115 Johnson and galvanized trailer. This is a 1 owner Boat. S3750. 752-6245after 6p.m.

tion, loaded Call 758 7470.

017

Dodge

1976 DODGE COLT automatic. 758 7459.

4 door, air.

1981 DODGE Aries K Car. 27,000 miles. Good condition. 758-6911.

018

Ford

FORO - 1966 Fairlane, 4 door, automatic. Good transportation. $375. 756-0980._

MUSTANG

condition, extra clean

1979. Light blue, good

Call

Smith Chevrolet. Ayden. 746-3141.

THUNOERBIRO 1980 Power steering, power brakes, automatic, air, cruise, vinyl top and seats. 1-524-4105._

1972 FORD J.TI^4 door, new tires.

Best offer. 7S6-:

... MUSTANG, metallic brown. Call 758-4064 after 5 p.m. and weekends._

1973

III

020

AAercury

1977 MERCURY Monarch. 4 door, automatic, air, AM/FM cassette stereo. New AAichclln radial tires. High road mileage. Body and interior in very good condition. Loan value S187S, will sale for $1600. 753.238*

1980 MERCURY CAPRI, air, 4 and brakes. Call after 6,

speed, power steerin Silver. 1 owner $4,0

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS Leer Fiberglass tops. 250 units in stock.

lan

All sizes, colors and Sportsm

_________   O'Brlan

Raleioh. N C 34 2774._

1979 WILDERNESS 18' self con tained. Sleeps Excellent condl tion. 758-2318.

1972 19' Nomad _ Good condition. Call 4:30p.m.

Fully contained 752-8558 aHer

036

Cycles For Sale

WINTER SPECIAL Yamaha 4000T in excellent condition with 3,800 miles. $600.    107    South    Summit

Street, or 758-00.    _

1976 SUZUKI TS 400 Enduro motorcycle. Great on/off bika tbr this area. S450. Call Ron after 2 p.m.. 756-2633.__

1981 HONDA 200. Asking $850 or price ne^tiable. Call 7M-684I be tween 7 - Tl p.m. and ask for Mike

1982 HONDA 750 CUSTOM A 1 condition. Business, 756-5191; home, 746 2461. ask for Mike._

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET EL CAMINO 1980. Extra, clean, good condition. Call

Rex Smith Chevrolet. Ayden, 746-

1979. 4 speed

DODGE D-50 pickup.......____

w[th_^4 c^Hnder engine. Canyon rad

758 5115.

021

Oldsmobile

1969 OLOSAAOBILE. clean, good running condition. S350. Call 752 4757.

1973 CUTLASS SUPREME condition. 355-2733.

Good

1982 OLOSAAOBILE Cutlass Sta tionwagons and Sedans. Sevaral colors. Luggage rack (sla tionwagon), AM/FM stereo, cruise, tilt, diesel. 27 miles per gallon

27 miles per gal S7950. Call Mr. Whitehurst. 75f 3143.

023

Pontiac

1972 PONTIAC VENTURA 756-9866 after 5 p.m.

$550

1981 TURBO TRANS AM, low mileage. Many extras. Call Ime

weekdays after 6 pm. anytlmi Friday, Saturday. Sunday, 756-9780.

024

Foreign

OATSUN AAAXIMA 1982. Burgundy. Excellent condition. $11,000. Days 8 5 756 6109. after 6:30 522-0782

DATSUN 1978 200 SX 38,000 miles. 5 id, AM/- '

752 1849

s^eed,, AM/FAA cassette, new radi

DATSUN 1972 240Z Excellent shape. 752-1659 after 5 p.m

OATSUN 240Z, new tires, new

^ajnt, excel lent condition, $4,000.

'53 4750 or 753 5500 after 6.

MG MIDGET, maroon convertible. $400. 7i6-1223.

TOYOTA Clica GT Sport Coupe, loaded, excellent condition, $4,^5. 753-4750 or 753-5500 after 6.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 1978, Brit fish racing green, hardtop, convertible top. Tonue cover, excellent condition. $3295. After 5, 355-6098.

1961 MG convertible classic, Im-maculate condition. 756-4788 after 6.

1972 TOYOTA, runs good. $800. Call 756-4945 or 752-1675.

beginning on Eighth Street approx imately 0......

imately 80 feet east of the western corner of the lot and runs to a point approximately 30 feet south of the northeastern corner of the lot

The above described land is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan for said project and the covenants as contained in the declaration on file at City Hall, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions of bidding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD-6004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD-6004A, copies of which may be obtained ^n request at City Hall, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina. Any further information or

may te obtained at City

Laroiina. Any further information or copies of the proposed disposal ^rwrnent may oe obtained at City

being

iail. In general the properties are sold for redevelopment as follows: Disposal Parcel S-6, S-7,

and S-9. Bids shall be accompanied

>y cash, cashier's check, or a cer

ifii

tified check payable to the Com-

mumt^ Development Department of

y of Greenville In an amount equal to five (5%) percent of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 AM E.S.T., on the 14tn day of Feiiruary, 1983, at City Hall, 201 West Fiffti Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The Department reserves the right in bid

to waiver any irregularities In bidding and the right of reject any or all bids submitted. All sates or other

transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of the City of Greenville.

Contact the Office of the Community Development Department of the City of Greenville for further details.

Community Development Department of me City of Greenville January 26; February3.1983

002

PERSONALS

AAAKE THIS VALENTINE'S DAY

one that your honey will remember. Send a singing Valentine Irom the Ladybug. Call 756-7233

Singi 35S 254;

1973 MG MIDGET, new transmission, brakes and front end. $1700. Call 7M 2300 days

1974 TOYOTA CORONA AAark II, 4 door, automatic, air, $995 firm. Call 752-5650.

1976 DATSUN B210. Automatic, air, AM/FM cassette, rear defrost, $2100. 752-3786._

1978 TOYOTA Corolla SR5 llttback Call 756-9760.

1978 VOLKSWAGON RABBIT, Excellenl condition. AM/FM sfero

cassette, factory air, radial tires. Call 1 749-5641.

1980 HONDA ACC0IU3 Hatchback, 5 speed, air, AM/FM, excellent condition, $5650. 756-8062 after 5.

1980 TOYOTA Corolla sta tionwagon. 5 speed, AM/FM, air, luggage rack, new set of radiats, excellent condition, $4795 or best offer. Can be seen at 3202 South Atemorlal Drive. 758 7808 after 6.

1981 MAZDA 626, air, 5 AM/FM cassette, new

A/vi/r-iv\ cassette, new radlals. $6,000 firm. Call after 5, 756-4339 or 752 0530.

I9BI lOTOTA COROLLA wagon. 5 speed, air, cruise control, AM/FM, $6295. 756 9760 after 6.

finish. Air. January $3175. Will sell for 757-0222 or 752-4470.

book price $2450. Call

1974 DODGE VAN Cutsom Tradesman. Power steering and brakes, automatic. 355-6688.

1974 JEEP CJ-S, hardtop, softtop, superwinch, new exhaust system, new battery, low miles, $3000 negotiable. 78 5240.

1975 CHEVY LUV Good condition. Call 756 8691 after 5p.m.

1978 FORD Econoline 500 Van, fully equipped and completely customized. 752 39M after 5._

1981 CHEVROLET V, ton pickup truck, automatic, red, 752 7173, extension 237, 9 5 weekdays. Best offer over $6.000

1982 CHEVY SlO. Like new. Custom built camper top. Extras. Price

negotiable. Call between 5:30 10.30, 746-3223.    _

040

Child Care

-CHRISTIAN LADY desires to keep children in her home. Ages 6 week to 2'/3 years. References lurnishte. Griffon, Ayden, and Winterville area. 746-6704.

I WOULD LIKE to babysit In my home. $25. Call 756-3575.

I WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children In my home weekdays. Call 758

0846.

NEED BABYSITTER in Azalea Gardens area. References required. 752 1791.

SECOND SHIFT child care in my home. 355-6344

04B

PETS

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Husky puoples. $75. Call 752 7164

AKC REGISTERD German Shepard. Black male. 7 weeks old. Cal 1758 46W after 3:30

AKC SILKY TERRIER puppy 9 months old, tor sale to good home $125. 752 4167._

BEAUTIFUL AKC Collie puppies. Females. $75, Males, $85. 756^^3135.

BOARDING AND EXPERT Dog Obedience training. 758 5590.

CHAMPION 3LOOO line Dalma tian puppies, 8 weeks old. 2 liver and 3 black. 756-9197 or 7564)749.

FREE GERMAN SHEPHERD 3 month old puppies. 756 3261 after 5

p.m._

FULL BLOODED Irish Setter pup pies. 6 females, all shots and dewormed. $50. 756 7953 after S p.m.

HALF GERA8AN SHEPHERD half black Labrador puppies. 6 weeks old. 752 0612._

LOST AAALE GOLDEN Retriever, approximate weight, 75 to 100 pounds. disappMred from Crestline Blvd. area. Please call 355 6925. Reward

4 GOOD rabbit dogs for salo. 752-6245 after 6 p.m._

Call

051

Help Wanted

Architectural draftsperson for local (Qualifications

27834.

firm. Send Draftsperson, Greenville, N C

Box

to

1967,

AVON Wanted sales repre sentatives. Earn 50% Call 746 3494

or 758 3159.

ENERGETIC SALES person for reputable appliance firm. Excellent opportunity and good benefits. Call 756-3240 to arrange Interview._lUe U8Uy Keflector, (ireenvuie, N.t.-Wednesday, January 36.1983-

051

Help Wanted

AMBITIOUS PERSOt willing work for career. 752 3090. ask for Ljrtdt.:_

LOOKING FULL OR PART TIME? Opportunity awaits eager ReiMy Sales. PO ^o

Greenville. NC 27834.

persons ( 8126.

LOOKING FOR A CHALLENGE? Anxious to learn a new profession and prove that you can make

nr>or)ey? Are you a pluMer who does not discourage easily? Good coo versationalisf? Know when to stop

talking and start listening? College Chances are you would

degre make

For deta___

Personnel. 355 2020.

good personnel consultant iMs call Herb Lee, Heritage

AAANAGEMENT Large corpora tion looking for management potential. Must start in sales. 60 hour week. Some door to door. Salary and benefits. Conner Mobile Homes. 756 0333.

MECHANIC WANTED' Good reli able mechanic with good working habits. Excellent pay and benefil Prefer Ford experience

package _____ _    _    ______________

Apply in person to J C Jones, East Carolina Lincoln Mercury CMC. Greenville

MEDICAL TYPIST needed full time in a physicians office. Medical experience prefered Good salary and benefits. Send resume to Medi cal Typist. PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 2^.    _

NEED EXTRA AAONEY? Earn up to 50% as sales representative in Winterville and Ayden areas. Call 756-6610.__^

yourself. And the

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, $15K This is tor a very special person who considers themselves above

average. Must have excellent typing skills and good command of the

English language

degree in English or business pre

Someone with a

ferred. Data processing experience ' Ihe above

jyired. If you are all of t and a natural take charge person, call Lib, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel to set up a confidential Interview._

EXPERIENCED PART time service station help wanted Call 752 0334 or come by Holiday Shell.

FOR ALTERATIONS One Hour Koretizlng. 756-0545._

FULL TIME SECRETARY Established national company. Please send resume to Secretary, PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27834

HAIRDRESSER WANTED Salary Call Georges Coiffeurs. 756 6200.

HEATING OIL Dellveryperson. We have an opening for a temporary person. Oil delivery experience preferred. Position could be per manent for person who can also do repair and/or maintenance work. Apply in person at Carawan Oil Company, Inc. 2100 Dickinson Avenue, between 8:30 a.m. 2:30 p.m

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft prc duction. We train house dwellers.

For lull details write: Wirecraft, P O Box 223. Norfolk, Va. 23501.

HOMEWORKERS __________

duction. We train house dwell For full details write: Wirecraft, PO Box223,Nortolk.Va. 23501.

Wirecraft pr Her

IS QUALITY CARE YOUR PRIORITY?

NEED WORK? Hire Choose your own hours people you work with. No invest-ment. No Inventory requirements. Become a Royal American Dislrib utor. Call today. 355 6719 after 6:00 p.m.__

PARTS COUNTER PERSON nee<ted. Possible management op

portunity depending on experience. Excellent pay and benefit package. Prefer Ford experience. Apply to: Parts Counter Person, P 0 Box 1967, Greenville._

PERMANENT PART TIME

position. Pleasant working Condi lions servicing greeting card de ^artments In several area stores, 10

20 hours per week. Send brief resume or letter to PTM, PO Box

1967. Greenville, NC 27834.

ROOM AT THE TOP

Due to the promotions In this area, ^o tunings exist rww for young :al branch

minded persons In the loc. of a large corporation. If selected,

you will receive complete training. We provide good company benefits, major medical, profll sharing, de

ntal care and ' retirement 'plan. Starting pay will U $36p-$35C de

pending on your ability. All promo tions are based on merit, not seniority.

We are particularly Interested in those with leadership ability who are looking lor a career opportuni ty

lu^bility. All

CALL 757-0686 9:00AM -6:00PM

ROUTE SALES due to a promotion established route now

Utilize Your Knowledge And Teaching Skills

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Dally educational activities. Hot lunches. Located off Hooker Road. 756-8788._

046

PETS

ADORABLE half German Shepard

guj^s^^have had shots, $10 each. 403

Street after 5:30.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup ^Ns^__born Thanksgiving. Phone

'3524.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RN'S NEEDED

Full Time 7 3,3 11,11 7

Shift Differential Available, 311,

11 7 and weekends.

Vacation after 6 months

Competitive salaries

Willing to Work Around School Schedules.

Interested persons call Lydia

Morgan, RN UNIVERSITY NURSING CENTER

75$-7100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

If youre looking for a place, to live thats cen* trally located and energy efficient (with heat pumps, range, refrigerator and water furnished and Thermal pane windows for lower electric Mila)

FOREST VILLAGE APARTMENTS

1982 TOYOTA TERCEL , air condl tion, AM/FM Stero, 5 speed. Excellent condition. Best offer. 756-3830 after 9 p.m._

032

Boats For Sale

MUST SELL 1966, 18' Grady White, 90 horsepower Evinrude. Good winter project. $175. 758-9660 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

007    SPECIAL NOTICES

BAKER'S BARBER Shop imcsla

Greenville and Grii cut, S4.00. Call 758 1723

between fand. Hair

CREDIT PR06LEA4S?

Receive a Atestercard or Vita, Guaranteed, even if you have bad' credit, no credit or have been bankrupt. For free brochure, send self addressed stamped envelope to

House of Credit, Box 280570, Dallas, /J

Texas /5228 or call 214 324-5944.

010

AUTOMOTIVE

WANTED nke. clean used cars, reasonably priced. Phone 756-6783.

Oil

Autos For Sale

CARS$100!TRUCKS$7$!

Available at local government sales. Call (refundable) 1-619569 0241, extension 1504 tor your direc lory on how to purchase. 24 hours.

CARS AND TRUCKS AUCTION every Friday from 7 p.m. until. You bring them, we will sell them. Dealers welcomed. Af the Onslow County Fairgrounds. 347 2424._

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autotinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758-0114.___

013

Bukk

1977 BUICK Etectra Limited door 756 0489 after 5 p.m._

015

Chevrolet

TWO 1978 NOVAS One in excellent condition, $3000. Other needs engine work. $1500 Cali 756 4945 or 752-

1971 VEGA Needsenginc. $250. Call 756-4945 or 752-1675.__

1973 CHEVELLE Super Sport $700. Call 825-0750.    _

1976 CHEVETTE Air, AM/FM cassette, new tires, must sell. S139S. 758 5728or 757 1330._

available Immediate need for experianced person. Excellent benefits. S17K Call Judy, Heritage Personnel, 355-2020.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

UMUMHFiaEHinHTa.

ConiBrotPlttiQrnSt.

FURNITURE STRIPPING

S?,'P

051

Help Wanted

SUPER SALES opportunity. $18K Large corporation is seeking trainee for sales in surrounding areas. Excellent training program with salary while training. Good benefits and chance for advance ment. For details call Lib. Heritage Personnel, 355 20M.    _

URGENT! Woman needed to babysit our 2 children daily S to 4. University area. 752 0528._

WANTED CHILD CARE teacher for pre school lab

LEAD A A S

degree in early chldhood and pre school cxpereince desired. Appfica fion deadline February 9 Contact Debra HIM, Personnel Division. Pitt

Community College. PO Drawer. 7007, Greenville. 756 3130. extension 288. Affirmative Action/Equal Op portunity Employer.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE Licensed tret surgeons. Trimming, cutting and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancil. 752 6331.

SERV4CE

Trii

ALTERATIONS OF all types Carpentry, masonry and roofing, 35 years experience In building. Call James Harrington after 6 pm 752 7765.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Work Wanted

BABYSITTING in Grimeslano area. Call 752 1780.

I WOULD LIKE TO do housework day ar 758 1043.

NO JOB TO SMALL Free estimates With this clipping 10% discount. Remodeling, carpentry and repair work, cabinets, counter tops, painting and rooting. 752 1623.

PAINT A ROOM Painters Inc discount price of S30.00 per room regardless of size. Dry wall and

Master repairs also. Please feel ree to call 24 hours, ask for Jerome. 756 4955.

PAINTERS INC , recently moved to Greenville. Special rates of $25 per room regardless of size. Com

mercial and residential painting interior or exterior, also drywai and plaster. Free estimates. Real

tors, please feel tree to call. 756 241

4955. 24 hour answering service, ask for Jerome.

PAINTING, Interior and exterior. Free estimates, work guaranteed. 11 years experience. 7-6873 after 6pm.

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter fops. Jack Baker Floor Service. 756 2868 anyt ime.it no answer callback.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FAIRMONTVILLAGE APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS

I Come to Aydon-where lower utility rates, energy efficient heat pumps plus free water will insure you ' savings each month, i, 2 and 3 bedroom Colonials, fully carpotod with range and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cabie hook-ups, large play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy.11, Ayden.

We Have Two Bedroom Vacancies Starting At $175 OFFICE HOURS 2-4 WEEK DAYS

746-2020

Equal Houting Opportunity

Paint and vamMi ramovad Irom wood or matal. All Hams rtturnad 7 daya. Call for Irat

88tlmat8. EqmpnMnt formtrly of Dip a Strip.

AUCnON

ESTATE PROPERTY

Saturday, Jan. 29    9:00    AM

LOCATION: 1301 Wttt SIh St., Washington, N. C.

Home of Country Boyt Auction i Realty Co.

QLASSWARE: Lennox, Delph, Depression, Crystal, China. Many pieces of odd china.

JEWELRY: Ladies' 2 carat diamond ring, ladles' one carat diamond ring, ladies' opal ring, ear rings with* matching brooch, pearl brooch, mens' 18 carat gold watch, ladies' gold watch, gold stage coach covers for diamonds, other pieces of nice jewelry.

ODDS AND ENDS: Brass long fireplace fenders and sets. Butter churnk, oriental rugs and runner, large and small Iron safes, file cabinet, kitchen ware, small appliance, old stainless steel milk cans, meat grinder, used refrigerator, used apartment size gas stove, old record albums.

FURNITURE: Old oak hall tree, 2 oak beds, one Jenny Lynn bed, 1 kitchen hutch, maple chest of drawers and dresser, old kitchen cabinet, side buffet, bevel mirrors.

CONSIGNMENT ACCEPTED:

Sale Conducted By:

Tar Road Antiques

78M123 IMHa South Of Sumhin# Qardan Cantar

In Farmville is now accepting applications for 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Office Hours: Monday thru Friday, 3 until 5, or

CALL 753-3026

Equal Opportunity Housing

I UsedCarlUiesI

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

(Located At Honda Store)

1982 Honda CMc Wagon Silver, dove gray interior, automatic, AM-FM radio, tintad glass, radial tlraa, 19,000 milea.

1979 Honda Accord LX Bronze with velour interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, air condition, digital clock, hatchback release, much more.

1982 Honda Magna V-4S Motorcycle. 1800 miles, just like new.

1979 Honda Accord Hatchback Medium blue, blue interior, fully equipped with only 43,000 mitet.

1981 Honda CMc Hatchback Medium brown, tan interior, 5 speed, AM-FM, tinted glass, radial tires.

(Located At Volvo Store)

1982 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade Hard doors, air condition, chrome meels, less than 2000 miles. New

1981 Honda Clvk Hatchback Medium blue with blue interior, 9 speed, AM-FM stereo, 22,000 miles.

1980 Olds Cntlaae S .

fully equipped, sport wheels

Tan, landau top.

1981 MaidaRX-7 Brand nsw. Stereo, air condition, very low mileage.

1980 Honda Chrlc Hatchback Medium red, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, air

1980 Honda Accord milea, extra clean.

Silver, S speed, SS.OOO

1980 Jeep Renegade -speed transmission, sharp

Low Mileage, blue, 4

1979 MQB Roadster Convertible - British racing green with black Interior, AM-FM radio, road wheeta.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prh SJ Glass T-tops, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, loaded. Real wire wheels.

1980 Honda Accord 4 door, maroon with voiour interior, air, AM-FM radio, trunk releaae, power steering. rear door locka, digital ck>ck and radial res.

1982 Volvo DL4SA 12,000 miles, sunroof, like new.

1978 Chryaler Cordoba -gray, leather interior, like new

Every option. Dove

1980 Feed Pinto ESS Orange wKh buckskin interior. 4 speed, stereo, eport wheels. A real eye catcher.

1977 Ponttec Gnnd Umana Wagon -

power, runs like new. Ready to sell.

Full

1979 Ford RaadMro - Medium Uue wiUi tan ir-terior, fully equipped.

1976 Volvo 245 DLO Wagon Green, greet.

Runs

1979 Olds Cutase Snprene Brongham > Silver with maroon leather interior. Fully equipped with power Windows, power door locks, tHt wheel, cruise control and wire wheel covers.

1976 Ford Thonderbird Low mileage, all op-

tione, one owner, like brand new. Last of the big ones.

1979 Oldo Cntlaae Snprenw - Maroon, white landau top, white intertor, fully equipped plus tHt sport wheels, bucket seats wHh sports corv

1975 CedUlac Fleetwood Broagham - Dark

blue metallic, dark blue velour Interior. Loaded with every avaHable option.

1968 Patena Sperte Car Converttble. Extreme

ly good condition, new top.

Bob Barbour

EBBS

BobBaibour

V()|.\UA.\K ,kcp Rctimill

33(X) S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 55-2500

; VV IciiihSi Ciri'tiiulu'758-7200

A

3138-A

3538-A

3786-A

3809-A

4053-A

4129-A

4138-A

4144-A

4167-A

4169-A

4215-A

P-8191

P-8157

P-8172

P-8180

P-8183A

P-8184A

P-8185

R-7046

R-7068

R-7070

R-7073

R-7077

R-7079

R-7082

R-7083

P-4082A

3719A

R-7087

R-7088

R-7089

R-7095

1979 Ford Mustang

1979 Chevrolet LUV

1978 Toyota Corolla 1982 Mercedes-Benz 1981 Mercedes-Benz 1981 Renault LeCar

1980 Mercury Zephyr 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

1979 Dodge Ramcharger 1979 Toyota Truck

1981AMC Spirit DL

1979 Ford Pinto Wagon

1980 Olds Cutlass

1981 Toyota Cressida

1979 Chevrolet MOnte Carlo

1981 Toyota Truck

1981 Datsun 4X4

1979 Buick Regal

1981 Toyota Truck

1981 Toyota 4X4

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

1981 Toyota Clica

1982 Toyota Cressida 1981 Toyota Corolla

1981 Toyota Corolla

1982 Toyota Truck

1981 Chevrolet Chevette 1981 Datsun 280-ZX

1979 Toyota Corolla

1980 Toyota Truck

1981 Toyota Corolla

1982 Toyota Corolla

TOVOTA

EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228

T

T

26- The Day Reflector, Greoivle. N.C.-Wednesday, January 36,1M3

059

Work Wanted

SHIRLEYS CLEANING SERVICE CiMn your home once a weak or monthly Reterences ottereO Call

alter 3, 7iJ K____

WANT HOUSE CLEANING or

bebysilttnq iot> Call 7S3 SOSI

060

FOR SALE

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD FOR SALE SSOaload a for detlyerV.

Call 7S4<H anytime OAK FIREWOOD tor sale to 00 Call 752 MM

Ready

OAK FIREWOOD. 7ie 715.

OAK FIREWOOD tor sale. Call 7S3SS47.

OAKWOOD BY JAMES All oak $40 load 758 240or 7Se >13anytime. 100% OAK FIREWOOD tor sale. $45 a load it we deliver; $40 a load If you pick UP 75$ 3707 or 7S2-S4W.

AAA All types of firewood for sale J P Stancll, 752 331

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

$40 FOR PICKUP

CALL 757-3568 or 758-5063

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POLICI

omciR

Town of WInterville

Must b cartified, ex-perienced law enforce* ment officer. Salary open. Send resume or apply In person to Chief of Police, P.O. Box 431, WInterville, N.C.28590

065 Farm Equipment

HOG FARMERS fiberglass utility feed carts: 5'i bushel capacity

$147.49 Heat bulbs 10 or more cases of 12. $14.95 per case. Shades 4' cord $52 95 per case of I2, ' cord $31 95

per case of 4. We carry a complete line of supplies for the hog far i Supply, Greenville, NC,

WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE Large bales, $1.30 744 2530 or 744 2324

067 Garage Yard Sale

072

Livestock

BOARDING FOR I horse, 2 stall barn and pasture 4 mites east of Graanville. 754 7244

CROSBY Prix De nation saddle. Excellent conditi^T$375 7$ 724. HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

StfWet, 752 SSL__

074

Miscellaneous

ALL USED REFRIGERATORS, freezers, rarMes, washers and e reduced for quick sale Mills, Authorized Appti

dryers are_______ ___

Call B J Mills, Authorized Appti ance Service, 744 2444 at Black

Jack.

ASSUME PAYMENTS of $37 92 3 liece living room suite, sofa, chair.

piece living room suite, sota, cnair loveseat. Furniture World, 75741431

ASSUME PAYMENTS of $49 44 7 piece Western living room suite, sofa, chair, rocker, 3 tables, of toman. Furniture World, 757-0451

ASSUME PAYMENTS of $43 12 3 complete rooms of furniture. Furniture World, 757 0451

DOING AND WATERBEDS

GIANT AUCTION & RUMMAGE SALE Saturday, January 29

RUMA4AGE SALE a.m. KTIONSALE lOa.m

AUCTION _

Trinity Christian School East 244 Bypass A Golden Rd

POOR AAAN'S FLEA Akarket. Buy or sell yard sale items and produce Open Wednesday thru Saturday, 7

am 4 pm, Sunday, t am 4 pm. 244 East of Greenville, Pactolus Hwy

Reserve space now. Outside spaces tree! 7S2 1400.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WASHINGTON

MOTOR CO., INC.

4B-7TM

1982 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE

4 door, light sandstone, light sandstone vinyl roof.

1982 CHEVROLET CAMARO 2 door, red 1982 CHEVROLET CAMARO 2 door, silver 1981BUICK RIVIERA

2 door, pewter, navy landau vinyl roof

1981 BUICK REGAL 20, , Silver, red vinyl roof 1981 CHEVROLET CORVETTE

2 door, dark blue metallic

1981OLDSNOBHETORONADO

2 door, silver, dark gray landau roof

1981 PONTIAC GRAND PRK BROUGHAM

2 door, light yellow, gold landau roof

1981 PONTIAC TRANS AM 2door, T-lop, silver 1981 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE

2 door, light fadestone, light jadestone vinyl roof

1981 VOLVO DL WAGON 4 door, beige 1980 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SAFARI WAGON

4 door, beige with woodgrain

1980 VOLVO 264 GU 4 door, gold 1980 OLDSMOBILE TORONADO

2door, modlumblue

1980 FORD MUSTANG 2 door, white

1980 HONDA ACCORD 2 door, hatchback, beige 1979 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7

2 door, white, white landau root

1979 BUICK RIVIERA S

2 door, dark greeti, dark green vinyl roof

1979 PONTIAC GRAND PRDC

2 door, U, light blue, medium blue vinyl roof

1978 CADRiAC FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM

Delegance. 4 door, navy Wue, navy blue vinyl roof

1978 DATSUN B-210 :d,hchb.ck , yellow

1978 FORD LTD II 2 door, sports touring, medium blue 1977 FORD LTD 4 door, light blue, dark blue vinyl roof

1977 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

2 door, Muk, Uack Itndou vinyl roof

1977 CADILLAC SEVILLE 4 door, black vinyl roof 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRK

2 door, dark brown, tan landau vinyl roof

1977 FORD LTD II 4 door, silver, black vinyl top 1976 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC

4 door, beige, beige vinyl root

1976 CHEVROLET NOVA CONCOURS

4 door, beige

1976 DODGE ASPEN WAGON 4 door, white 1974 DODGE DART SPORT 2 door, black 1974 UNCOLN CONTINENTAL TOWN CAR

4 door, white, medlum blue vinyl roof

TRUCKS

1982 CHEVROLET SILVERADO

Short wheel base, silver

1982 CHEVROLET SILVERADO

Short wheel base, blue and white

1981 CHEVROLET SaVERADO sim

1980 TOYOTA PICKUP Long bed, medium blue

1979 DODGE D-lOO ADVENTURER

Orange and white

1979 CHEVROLET SCOTTSDALE C-20

Charcoal gray

1978 CHEVROLET CHEYENNE C IO wmte 4-WHEEL DRIVE

1982 AMC JEEP WAGONEER LIMITED

4 door, bronze with woodgrain

1982 AMC JEEP WAGONEER LIMITED

4 door, dark green with woodgrain

1982 AMC JEEP CJ-5 RENEGADE

black, black soft top

1982 FORD BRONCO LARIAT

Dark brown and beige two tona    

1981 AMC JEEP WAGONEER UMKED

4 door. Vintage red with woodgrain

1981 AMC JEEP SCRAMBLER

Dark blue with white hardtop

1981 AMC JEEP WAGONEER UMITED

4 door, dark brown with woodgrain

1981 AMC JEEP CJ-7 LAREDO

Black, black hardtop

1981 AMC JEEP CJ-7 LAREDO

Chestnut metallic, chaslnut hardtop

1981 CHEVROLET SaVERADO

4 X 4, brown and cream

1980 AMC JEEP WAGONEER UMITED

4 door, vintage red with woodgrain

1979 GMC JIMMY Charcoal gray and silver two lone

1977 CHEVROLET BLAZER

Light bluG, mdlum blue soft top

av up to Vj And more. Factory Mattress And Waterbeds 730

Greenville Blvd. next to Pitt Plaza. 355 2426.__

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and installation. 919 743-9734.

074

/Misctilantwus

GANOY, 9x4'i toot pool laMe, 1^" slate^to^dw^l^ket, $750 753-4750

or 753 ;

GAS STOVE, full size white, good condition $50 Hotpoint air condi tkmer, 5,000 BTU UOO. Ga hMter. five brick. 7 3llenvfirw.

074

AAiacdUneous

WOULD LIKE to buy used refrig-eretors, freezers, dryers r -

that need reoetr. 744-2

$1000 INSTANT CREDIT Open an account today Pick up the phone and give ut a cell et Furniture WerlJ, 757 0451.    _

HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows. rar>ges, water heaters, commodes, tubs, sinks, electrical boxes and supplies, dressers, chest,^ tables, chairs;

desk, lots ntore. F A J Salvage. 2717 \4Nsl Vernon Avanue, Kinston, NC

522 0004.

KING COIL bedding. Sala prices starting at $99.00 par twin set. Pick up the phone and give us a call at FurnltureWorld, 7lD 045).

MOVING Must sail couch and chair, 1^. 1 coftae tabla and 4 end tabtes. Call 754 1949.

MOVINGI Sailing housahold goodi and clothing. 744 4830 and awfa

A40VING 25" color consola TV, only $185. 17" portable color TV, only $145. 19 " XLIOO Solid State RCA color portable TV, like new, only $175    19" black and white

TV.Iike new, only $45. 734-0492.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013. for small loads of sand, lopsoil arxf stone Also driveway work

COMPLETE SET of mechanic s tools with boxes. Snap On brand, about $3000 value, will sell for $1800 Acetylene torch, complete outfit,

$125. 450 amp battery charger with power boost. $140. Call 758 0342

daytime or 758-7088 at night. All tools were bought in 1982

CONTINUING CLEARANCE SALE on AAary Kay Products. Phone 752 1201 or 754 8720

FOR SALE beauty salon equip ment; dryers, chairs, stands, etc. In good condition Call 754 0749.

FOR SALE:    Savin    840    model

copier, slightly used, about ) year old, $2,000. Lawson sofa, recently upholstered, $375. Call 527 2494 before 10 p.m. If no answer, 724 5184.    _

FOR SONY TV SERVICE

Tracy's TV Service. 758-7392.

call

FRIGIDARE REFRIGERATOR, white, frost free, complete with Icemaker, $225. Magnavox 25" color TV, excellent color, $225 . 35,000 BTU gas heater with tan and thermostat, $85. Bedroom suit, $135. Full size bad. $25. 744 4929

FULL 1/3 CARAT Diamond ring. $350 754^105._

FURNITURE. 1/2 Price Clearance Sale now at Furniture World. Fi

nancing available. 2808 East 10th St. 5T.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NET SUPPLIES; Webbings, rope, floats, lead, everything you need to make your own net or complete net ready to fish. Commercial fishing licenses. Whichard's Marina. 9*6

ONE GOLD CHAIR for living room, 4 tall bar stools. Call 744-401, ask

for Janet.

ONE PAIR SKI BOOTS, top of the

line model. Fits sizes II 11'/^ shoe. I year old. $75. 355 2047 after 5 p.m.

REPOSSESSED VACUUMS and Shampooers. Call Dealer. 756 4711. SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent shamiMXiers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company. ____

19" COLOR TV Take over pay ments of $27.48 for 24 months. Furniture World, 757-0451.

1975 SET OF WORLD BOOK Encyclopedias wHh all current year books, valued at over $580. $375. Spinet oft white piano. Ivory keys, steel back, well built years ago. excallant quality. $800. 7S7XOO days; ntahts 754 1997,.

^G^PUMPS for sale. Sacrifice.

075 A6obil< Homes Fur        0^3    OPPORTUNITY

f^VE RIGHT INI PaV ca y Peyments $153 per monlh if o aA fled on this clean 12x40. 2 bcdrocm, t'/j bath. Set up on prvete lot. Call days 752 3000; nig^ 754-997 758-4821

NEW HOMES START as low as $129 93 a month at Azalea IMobile

Homes. See Tommy WilHems or Lin

----

Kiloatrlck. 754-7811

REPO 70X14, 3 bedrooms or bedrooms. Good selection Low downpayrnent. Delivery end set up inclixled Contact J T Williams at Azalea AAobile Homes. 754 7815

TOP OF THE LINE OAKWOOD,

Mx65, assume loan of $140.44 moo thiy for 3'/a years. $2500 down, will negotiate. AAanv extras. 757 3179

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

BRAND NEW DOUBLEWtOE for the price of the single. 48x24, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, loaded with extras including beamed ceilings, storm windows, 200 amp total electric, frost free refrigerator, and much, much more

$17,495

Delivery and sat up Inctuded. VA, FHA and conventfo

AAobile Home    m,

Greenville Boulevard. 754-0191

ibnal financing.

Brokers. 430 West

BRAND NEW 1983 t( of the line ^ble wide. 52 X 24, 3bedrooms, 2

SINGER STYLEISTIC sewing machine. Portable with all af

tachments. Like new. $150. 754-0980.

SOFA, CHAIR, OTTOAAAN by Berkline. Vlnvl upholstery, walnut trame. Best otter. 754 7972.

SOFA FOR SALE $100. Call 758 2818._

STOLEN: NO-FILL JC PENNEY battery with "P Tesh 10-82" etched onto case Reward $50 for location of battery and thieve's name/s. Please call 758 1354 between 5-6 p.m._

SYLVANIA COLOR TV 19 Inch screen. Good condition. $200. 754-3404.

TOP SOlU field sand, mortar sand and rock. Call 744-3294 or 744-3819.

WALK IN COOLER 12' meat case

(closed). 12' vegetable case (open). 4' drink box (table top). 2 7' Gan dala shelves (2 side). Meat tender

izer. 1 check out counter. Post meat scales to 400 pounds. Call 749-1881 after 5 p.m._

WE TAKE TRADE-INS Pick up

AUTO & TRUCK

WINDSHIELDS

AND WINDOW GLASS Foreign and Domestn, WHOLESALE    RETAIL

INSTALLATION

Is Glass Service

Salehip Distributor 7^8-034?    758-7088

DpHlprs Welcome

the phone and give us a call at Furniture World, 757 0451.

5 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator. Excellent condition. Perfect for office use. $90. Call 758-3374.

full baths, many extras Including masonite siding, shingle roof, bay windows, frost free rifrigerator, garden tub. cathedral ceiling and much, much more. Regular price, $24/995

Limited Time Only

$19,995

VA, FHA and conventional on lot

jr    . ..r,    %N    I IWI

financing. Delivery and set up include<r Hours, 8 AM to 7 pm. AAOBILE HOME BROKERS

4 WMt GrMnyFlle Boi)^ 756^)191

BRAND NEW 1983 top quality 14 wide, 2 bedroom mobile home

loaded with extras, cathedral ^med ceilings, plywood floors.

plywood counter tops,'total electric,

stills    Piic*.

Limited Time Only

$9,995

VA, FHA and conventional on lot financliM. Delivery and sel up included. Hours, 8 am to 4 pm. MOBILE HOAAE BROKERS 430 Wasf (^eenvlllc Boulevard 7WI191

LIOyiDATIW SALE 1980, 14x48 AAontebeito by Oakwood. 2 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, like new condition, fully furnished, heat pump and central air, storm win

dows, underpinning, set up on nice lot In Evans AAobile

-------- Home    Park,

Firetower Road, $18,500. AAake an offer. 754-4134._

1974, 12x54 Oakwood. Central air and heat. Anchored down and

underpinned. Already set up in nice park. Call 758-3997 atiar 4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Jennings Contracting

   1    -    *     x_    

pvciBimng

FIBERGLASS SHINGLES a VINYL SIDING OffSaaaonSpeeWs New Thratigh February FME QTIMATU - FIMANCINO AVAILABLE

JM

1980 14 X 70. 3 bedrooms, )'/> baths. Central air. Exposed wood beams in living room. 75a^na.

198) OAKWOOD FREEDOM 14x40, I, 1 bath. GE air condl-

2 bedrooms, tioner and heat Shad 757

her and heat pump. Located in I sdy Knoll AAobile Home Park. I()30 or 754-5431.

14X70, 1981 Oakwood. 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, dishwasher, stove, washer/dryer, heat pump and central air, underpinning. AAust be moved. Assumable loan. Payment $228 per month ptus equity. 758-404 -T4974 betwew 7-9b.m

1947 AZALEA, 12x40, 2 bedrooms. $400 down and take up payments of $83.80 month. 754 3414^

I99 HIGHLANDER 2 bedrooms, 1'/* baths, $3800. Call 752 1724 after 3

p.m.    _

076 AAobi le Home I nsurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty. 752 2754._

077 Musical Instruments

^    QL-

needed for weekend variety hiarid Call 757 0384.

USED DRUMS AND CYMBALS for

I- Cl

sale. Call 752 2061.

WURLITZER ORGAN $400

0954.

758

1903 UPRIGHT CONOVER, by Ca ble Company of Chicago, good condition. $706.753-5045._

1961 GIBSON ELECTRIC Guitar S G Special, Mint condition. Collector item. $400 or best pffer. Call 4 to 8 p.m. weekdays 752-2791

078

Sporting Goods

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All lyp|M canvas and cushion re

pairs. '^Sj^inzlg in rarine pro-ducts. 7M-0641.1)04 Clark Street.

082    LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: Female German Shepard. Tan with black markings and has a slight limp. No collar. Full grown 75o'9066

LOST IN Pitt County AAemorial

Hospital, ladies golii dianrrd cluster ring. Rewardoff(

...w.,.., 11,1^,    u    vilered.    PhoiW

Henderson collect. 438 8251

Shopping for a new car? The most complete listings In town are found in the Classified ads every day.

085 Loans And AMrtgages

198) TITAN, 14x54, 2 bedrooms, I

} up

$153.49. Must sell. Cali

bath, partly furnished. Take u[ payments of $153.49. Mi 744-4411. ask for Shlrlev.

2 BEDROOMS, 12X40, Air cond tioned, underpinned, $4700. Call after 4 pm. 754 5859._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iEDOITIlL..TNaE'S ROJOITNirS TOO SMALL

* state inspection

* Oil Changes, Qrease Jobs

* Tune Ups-Brake Work

* Major Overhauls

* General Repairs

9 24 Hour Wrecker Service

* Free Pickup and Delivery

Were Open On Saturdays!

FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE WORKING FAMILY

Washington Motor Co. Service Dept.

946-3280

Hqurs: MeiL-M. StOO-SrflO

Sol. S:S0-12:10

NEED-CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages; make commercial Tfreel----------

loans, calftree 1-800-B45-3929._

091

Business Services

INCOME TAX SERVICE

112 South Pitt street

(Next to Post Office)

757 1009

093

OPPORTUNITY

BE YOUR OWN BOSS Join In ternational Service Company in recession proof business. We will

recession proof business. We will train and supply management assistance. Unlimited opportunity. Ebrn $25,000 to $l2S,0()(r annually.

illable.

Exclusive territory riow availab Call Jerry Arthur, 1-800 433 3322

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

B

'ALE; Esf-Jbiished scrap , 'jj'pped for ferrous and non r- ' ntt-iel', Cali for details. 1 Jo.ies, di oker, 944 9449.

LIST UR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial A AAarketirtg Consultants Serving the Southeastern- United States. Greenville, NC 757 0001, nights 753 46)5.    _

AAarketplace Business & Investment Opportunities

106

Farms For Sale' T

152 ACRES with 31 cleared and BOOO pounds tobacco allotment located 3 miles west of Winterwille Contact Don Southerland at Aldridge A Southerland Realty. 754-3500. nights 754 5246    _

M ACRES with 12 cleared Near Chicod School. 15 miles Southeast of Greenville. Owner financing available. For more information call Aldridge A Southerland Realty. 754-3566, nights Don Southerland. 7545240.

423 ACRES with 334 cleared.^ tobacco allotment of more than 57.000 lbs; more than 2 miles of road frontage on heavily traveled paved highway. Located betweer Greenville and Gritton.

ALA80ST 4 ACRES fronting on

Greenville Bypass (fornrwr location of Moore's Building Supply). Large building site (403 X *00), 12,(m

_______

square foot building, 4200 square feet covered sheds. 50,000 square twt of paved parking. Zoned CH (Highway Commercian

300 FOOT FRONTAGE on rapidly developing South Evans St, (Next to U-Ren-Co). Large buildiiM site is 250 toot deep and zoned Cs (Shop

. deep ping Center).

PRIME COAAMERCIAL property, almost 5 acres with 691 feet fronting -lohway II located directly Strom Carolina East Mall.

on H across

For additional information on the above and 00 more than 40 other business and investment opportunities, call J T Snowden, Jr., and/or Harold

and/or Harold (ireech.

THE MARKETPLACE. INC

752-3666

SERVICEMASTER professional home and office cleaning franchises available in the Eastern NC area. $14,000 includes equipment and training. Financing available. For information call or write ServiceMaster, 204 West Peace Street. Raleigh 27403.833 2802.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina s original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville.

104 Condominiums For Sale

OWNERSHIP LESS than renti Moore A_ Sauter s Shared Equity

Finance Program makes It possible to enioy $250 -I- or monf payments with less than $2,

wtiii ivaa ifiari

down. No closing costs! Choice of

RICH LANDCORDS are no lun! Why continue to rent when you can own part of the townhouse yourself

tor le$s thanyour rental payment each month? There Is no catch, only to the high

an affordable alternative .u ... myn cost of home ownership. Call Moore and Sauter at 758-4050 for more details about this unique financing opportunity. Unlease yourself!

TWO BEDROOM Cannon Court condominiums.^ Immediate oc

cupancy! Our Shared Equity Finance Program provides a $250 + or - monthly

ri '2...... payment and under

$2,000 down. No closing costs.

excellent floor plan, lotsa closet wace and slate fireplace! Call Jane Warren or WII Reid at AAoore A

Sauter, 758-4050

106

Farms For Sale

108 ACRES with 40 cleared and 9700

rjnds of tobacco allotment located miles southeast of WInterville

Contact Don Southerland at Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 754 3500; nights 754-5240._^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOYOTA TECHNICIAN

Must have own tools and be wiliing to take pride in the quality of work performed. NIASE Certifications desirable. Competitive benefits and pay, good working atmosphere with top quality organization. Apply in person only

Tovom

EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

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

$165/mo.

Honda 1300 4-sp.

Sin^/mo.

Volvo

$239sVmo

Honda Prelude

$175/mo.

'    CJ    Jeeps

Wagoneer Brougham    (t'O01Q9 /

$38628/mo.

Alliance

MOTOR TRENDS CAR OF

THE YEAR FOR '83

$149*Vmo

BobBaibour

TlieNaiiieMeaiisQuality

Vqlvo/AMC/Jeep/Renaultll7 W. Tenth Street Greenville    785-7200

HondaMemorial Drive at the Bypass Greenville    355-25M)

58 ACRE FARM Good road frontage on SR 1753 and SR 1110 51 acres cleared. 4,209 pounds tobacco allotment, pond and 2 bedroom house. St. Johns Community. Call for more details. Call (Moseley AAarcus Realty at 744 2144 for full details.

107

Farms For Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS tor sale at S3.50 per pound Call 752 5547 after 4 p.m. ____

WANTED peanut pounds to lase. Call 758 285!^    ^

WANTED peanut pounds for 1983. Any amount. Call 752 4245 attei- 4 p.m.

WANTED TO LEASE Corn apd Soybean land ir1 Ayden area. Cali David Harold Smith at Colonial Acre Farms, 744-3492.

WANTED TO lease tobacco pounds tor 1983. 752 0310 or 758 4353.__

WANTED TO LEASE tobacco pounds. 753 3932 days, 753 3417 nights.

WOULD LIKE TO RENT peanut pounds. Call after 4 p.m.. 758

WOULD LIKE to lease tobacco pounds. 753-3444.

10,560 POUNDS of Tobacco for lease. 825-0052.    _

109

Houses For Sale

r y p r e t W

Williamsburg." This house has 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal living room, dining room, eat in kitchen and family room with firepace. Enjoy the view of the wooded lot from the 45' deck. Candlewick. $79,900. Call Alita Carroll 754 8278.

land, 754 3500.

A WONDERFUL WAY OF LIFE awaits you in this spacious spl,it-

level home featuring all torrfials delightfully decorated, country kitchen with

I pantry, fireplace and , S bedrooms, baths.

insert in den. patio doors to deck off dining room, fenced yard for tots and pets.

Assumable 127^% fixed rate lopn assumption to qualified buyer, conventional financing available up to 95% loan at 12^% fixed rate. $59,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655or Elaine Trolano, 754-4344.

ANTIQUE LOVERS complertient

your collection with pine floors, nigh ceilings, and lour ceramic fireplaces. This remodeled older

t.....

home has the charm of the old'and the comfort of the new. It must be seen to be appreciated. $41,500. #373. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444. ^

ATTENTION INVESTORS Uni versify area. Duplex with income of

$445 per month. 99% occupancy factor. $50's, #207. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 754-4444.

BY OWNER 2 bedroom. 1 bath, house, university area, excellent starter home or retirement. Priced at $38.500. Call 754 9070 after 5.

BY OWNER 1700 square foot brick home, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, living room with fireplace, den and bath, central air. Must see to

areciate. Located 4 miles west of

appreciate. I Washington on Highway 244 . 944-1478 after 1._ -

CAME LOT, By owner.    2

story with 3 bedrooms, 2Vz foyer, greatroom with fireplace, dining room with hardwood floor.

gara. wood deck, extras. $40,000. Call7S6-f

6-8504 for appointment.

CHERRY OAKS Fantastic 4 bedroom, in this desirable area. Carpet, wallpaper, interior decor, brand new, family room with Fish er woodstove, 3 baths, split heat pump. $84,900. Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500; nights Alita Carroll 754-8278.

CHERRY OAKS This custom built brick ranch offers over 2,000 square feet of living area,- featuring all formal areas, den with a fireplace and bookcases. Wooded lot provides privacy. $80's. #426. CENTURY 2i Bass Realty, 754-4444.

CLUB PINES Colonial Williamsburg, 532 Crestline, 1850 square feet, T bedrooms, 2Vz baths, fireplace with woodstove, matching

firepl; _    .    _    .    ,

utility shed, R-30 ceiling, 3 years

-      Sund    

5 P'7

ntment, 754-4220 after'4 pm.

y shec. ____ _______, ,

old. Open house Sunday, January ..... Ill    for

14, 23, and 30, 15 pm or call

CLUB PINES This one looks like somethingout of Better Homes and Gardens. Owners relocated and yyil

rent with an option to buy or help with the closing costs. $102,500, #2si CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 754-5888.

CONTEMPORARY This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is in great condition and ready for immediate occupancy. The great room with eplace opens onto a patio and backyard fenced for privacy. Mid

Alita Carroll at Aldridge Southerland, 754 3500 or 754 6278.

&

CONTENTED CHARM Roomy three bedroom

I love ft! ranch in

Koomy three bedroom ranch in desirable Tucker Estates. Formal entry foyer, living and dining room, huge family room wifh cozy fireplace, convenient utility room, double carport, only $73,900. Aldridge & SouthartamI, 754 3500, nights Mike Aldridge 754-7871.

OELLWOOD It's perfect neat and trim, 3 bedroom ranch in a picture book setting. Warm earthtones accent the sunny kitchen while a cozy firralace warms the family room. Bring the family...They'll never want to leave! $S9,900. Aldridge & Southerland, f Aldi

754-3500 or Jett Aldridoe. 754-2887

EXCELLENT AREA Beautiful lot. full of mature pines, 3 bedrooms, including master suite, family room with fireplace, formal dining area,

fenced backyard. $58,500. Call Jeff Aldridge 754 2807, Aldridge &

Southerland, 754 3500. A2.

EXCELLENT LOAN assumption at 12^4% fixed rate to qualifiNl buyer with monthly payment* of $414 You'll find this lovely family home

conveniently located to schools and shopping. Home features all formis, refrigerator and range in kitchen, den with fireplaGe, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central, -deck and fenced yard, carport. $59,M Call Mavis Butts Real^ 758-f Jane BuHs, 754-2851.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYi

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& / WNINGS

Rpmodeliny- Room Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co

Sue Kepler! .Upholstery

15% Discount On Fabric 10% Discount On Labor TIIFab.15lh Fre Estimatfs Call 758-6922

Piastic Slip Covers

Cwtom fnted In honw. Hmv dMr piMtlc. Proticts fufnl)ur from smokt. dust, sMni

wearing.

Sofa a Chair Covarei (4PNkNMorLMB)

$95.00

Plastic CM

WEIDON

I

101 liousasForSale

EXCELLENT ASSUMPTION. FHA f% wIWi low Mully. This lovely home is located ir..... '

just outside f GrooAville toieards Wlnterville and

it even has a finnlace to help with thosa fuel bills mis winter. S40 s. #4. CENTURY I Bass Realty,

GO AHEAD AND PALL IN LOVE I This Hme you can afford it I The owners have loved this home but they have to leave it and can't make two house payments Three bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace and formal areas. SSiTs. 450. CENTURY    Bass

Realf .......

Realty, 75M6.

JUST REDUCED! Wonderful tri level on almost an acre lot not far squan

3 bedrooms, with

fireplace, play room, large modern kitchen and dining area. Call today for more information. $79,900. Jeannette Co* Agency, Inc. 754 I3M.

from city limifs. 7500 square feet a double garage baths, great room

piu 'j

109

Houses For Sate

THREE BEDROOM. 2 bath ranch in a great neighborhood for children. This Riverhilis home with living room, eat in kitchen and den with lireptace also has a wooded lot and detached 2 car garage. SO's. C 7. To see this home, call Allta Carroll, Aldri^ A Southerland,

754 3500 or 754 I

TOP OP THE LIST Circle this one and call now to see for yourself. A very special family home with formal areas, cheery dine in kitchen, warm den with fireplace and built-ins, french doors to yard, 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, garage and even a playhouse for kiddies. Assumable 12^% fixed rate loan to qualified

buyer; conventional financini available up to 95% loan at 12^% fixed rate. $49,000. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 750d455 or Mavis Butts, 752 TOW_

LARGE

_    EXECUTIVE    RANCH

located behind Cherry Oaks. Three

bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, double garage. Call Tod Tugwell 753-4302, Aldridqe A Southerland, 754 3500. $49,900. T '

LOTS OF ROOM for the growing family in this 5 bedroom home In Brook Valley. Large foyer opens to I f hei

formal rooms and fhere is

downstairs bedroom and bath. Huge puble

family room with fireplace, double garage. $112,000

CHARMING SALT BOX Great room with dining area and fireplace, study, kitchen with another fi

university area. S Eastern

With its convenient location, this 3 bedroom home features living room, dining room, large eat in kitchen, abundant storr ^

115

Lois For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 3/4 of acre, trees, well and septic tank. Home stead AAobile Estates. 754 534.

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded tots within the

c^^^% financing available. Call

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

BAYWOOD. TVYO ACRE lot nancinoavailaMe. Call 754 7711.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES teautiful wooded tot. $,500 Call

Jeff Aldridge 754 2M7, Aldridge A Southerland, 754 3500. A4

FOR SALE : Lovely, targe wooded lot in Smallwood section of Washington, N C , $13,250 or best otter Call 944-9522.

HUNTINGRIDGE

Large residential lots near hospital. Restricted. FHA and VA approved. Call 752 4139, Millie "illey.

kitchen, abundant storage sp4Ke, patio and fenced backyard. C 5. Mid forties. Call Alifa Carroll at

Aldri^ A Southerland. 754 3500 or

am

754 1

Owner Broker.

PARdlALLY WOODED Cherry Oaks Subdivision. Priced to sell.

Days 75-74e7; after 4. 754-7227

121 Aprtmints For Rgnt

LARGE 2 BEDROOM duplex, heat pump, alt appliam^s. carpet and wallpaper. TSaSJHt._

LOVE TREES?

Experience the uniqpe In apartment living with nature outside your

door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

121 Apartmenls For Rtnf

2 BEDROOM, near university, stojm aftd refrigerator, avallsibfe Deposit and lease required. $1 month. No pets After 5p.m., 7S4 5217. 7S4a3t2or 75441419

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU

Quality construction, flreplt heat pumps (heating cost* 50% less than comparable units!, dishwash

w, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday    I    S    Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

UNIVERSITY AREA This duplex looks like a single dwelling honrte but is really a duplex. One side has three bedrooms, with a fireplace in the master, and a fireplace In the living room. Rent out other side. 540's. 432. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 754 5>4

WE GUARANTEE you'll be im

- . 'fireplace, pine floors. Three bedrooms, two baths. Large private

wooded lot. $81,900.

NEW LISTING First home fever?

The remedy is this darling home close to the hospital with great

room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large

deck and carport on a large corner lot. Call today! It can't last long

$52,900.

Jeannette COX Agency Inc.

756-1322

Spacious white ited on over an

NEW LISTING: brick home, locat acre. Approximately 2,000 square feet. Greatroom wllh fireplace, 3 bedroom, 2Va bath. Plus formal living/dining room. Approximately 2 adjoining acres available. Possible Federal Land Bank Financing. W-12. Call June Wyrick, Aldridgie A Southerland. 7S4 3Sboor 758 7744

NEW LISTING Windy Ridge. 3 bedrooms. 2*,'a baths, family room with fireplace, seller will make allowance on price for some new decorating. $53,500. Call June Wyrick, 758-7744, Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500

NEW LISTING Exceptional loca tion. 2 story Williamsburg. First

class decor. 4 bedrooms, 2'Ti baths, d, heat

less than one year old, heat pump, deck, custom kitchen, built In microwave, must see! Call June Wyrick 758-7744, Aldridge Southerland, 754-3500. W13.

pressed with this cutie in Eastwood featuring living room with ceiling fan. wainscoting in kitchen anc

dining room, 3 spacious bedrooms l'-^ baths. No lix-up work; new

Interior/exterior paint, vinyl and

wallpaper in popular Williamsburg designs. 10% fixed rate loan

assumption to qualified buyer; new fiiMncing at ]2%% fixed rate up to

95% loan. 549,900. Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0455 or Elaine Troiano. 754 4344

WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS Very attractive 3 bedroom ranch greatroom with built-ins, sunny eat-in kitchen, large wooded deck. Farmers Home, FHA, VA financing available. $40's. C-8. For more information call Allta Carroll at Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500 or 754 82^.

WESTHAVEN 10% assumable loan, 3 bedrooms, formal areas cozy den, kitchen with eating area garage, wonderful area! $59,900 Call Jeff Aldric^ 754 2807, Aldridge A Southerland. fS4-3500. A3

WHY RENT? With payments of only $343 month, you can own this 3 bedroom, IV2 bath brick ranch. For sale by owner. 758-0999 after 4 p.m

WHY RENT? When you can assume a 9Vj% FHA loan with payments of $344. 3 bedroom, iVa bath brick ranch in Hardee Acres For sale by owner. 758-0999

YOU'LL FIND all the formal areas in this French Provincial as well as

NICE, COZY contemporary house in Twin Oaks, axcellent financing. F L Garner, 355-2428 or 754-3217. Owner. 758-2520

NICE 5 room house. Enclosed back ort, good

porch, carport, new paint in and - '     condltu

I pecan Si 3218

Verv county. Good

7M-4199.

ion. In the an trees. $34,000. After 4, call

ONE OF A KIND FAMILY HOME You II agree after seeing this truly Immaculate home offering foyer, formal living room, kitcl^ with dining area, cozy den with fireplace, 3 carpeted bedrooms.

. tirstpli    ______

baths, heat pump. Good decorator touches and nicely landscaped yard, quiet street location. Assumable 12%% fixed rate loan assumption to qualified buyer; converitional financing available up to 95% loan at 12%% fixed rate $53,900. Call /Mavis BuHs Realty 758-0455 or Janit Butts. 754-2851

OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE Griffon. I acra lot. 2130 square foot

heated area. 2 car

bedroom, 2 bath, living rwm

dining room, den^ gameroom. central vacuum, brick, newly deco rated by interior decorator. Good owner financing. $79,500.724-7415

OWNER /MOVING 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath brick ranch. All formal areas,

large den with fireplace, double car garage, carpet, heat pump, Iom Interest loan assumption available Lily Richardson Reattv, 752 4535

OWNER PAYS YOUR POINTS and closing costs on this cutie featuring a den with fireplace, hardwoo< floors, sunroom plus a detached

_____ pi--    _    _________

garage and workshop outback. How nttle d         ^

does It take to get Into this

one? Call today and find out. 250 fXI's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty

754-4444.

REOUCEDI And the owner is willing to pay $500 towards the purchase of a color TV or any other

nt. '

use the buyer might wa home has three bedrooms, one and

want. This

half baths and it's located outside of Greenville so there's no city taxes to pay. $40's. 349. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-5848

REDUCED IN CHERRY OAKSI Three bedrooms, two beths, all formal areas. Owner has moved and must selll STO'S. 392. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-5848.

REDUCED TO $73,900. Don't miss your chance to see this Williamsburg in Club Pines. Owners will even consider rent with the option to buy, 412. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444

REDUCED TO $49,900. Pay $3000 and assume this fixed rate FHA loan. Three bedrooms, two baths, large eat-in kitchen, living room

roe e

tn fireplace and garage. 1384 TURY 21 Bass Realty.^ 5848

m.

RENT OR BUY THIS three bedroom brick ranch. Owners have moved and need some help on the payments. $50's. 382. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 754-5848

SPECIAL PRICE, $37,500. bedroom. IV1 baths, carpeted, larg backyard. Will negotiate. I Farmvllle. 753-4247 or 754 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 today for your _prlvate showing. $80's. 404 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 754 5848.

'WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Oassified Ads.

quick

Place your Ad today for . results.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

/AMPIN;,    PORTING

ARMY-NAVY STORE

- IbOl S tvaris

a large, eat in kitchen, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Add to all this the location in Tucker Estates and you've got a very nice home. $70's. C 3. For more information, call Allta Car roll. Aldridge A Southerland, 754 8271

3500 or 754-8278.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fireplace acre lot. South of Ayden. 744-4440. $41,500. Centrally located. This 3

bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch features- family room with fireplace, plus formal area. At tractive neighborhood, convenient

to schools and shopping. Call June Wyrick at Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 754 3500 or758-7744._

$68,000. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch home with 2 car garage is located just off Greenville Boulevard, convenient to shopping and ECU Also, you'll love the large sunroom or playroom. Call June Tdg -

Wyrick, Aldridge 754 3500or 758 7744

A -Southerland,

8% FHA LOAN, lovely kitchen by Arianne Clark featuring built-in microwave, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage. 550's. Jean Hopper 754-9142, Aldridge A Southerland, 754 3500. J27.

$93,900. NEW LISTING Exceptional location. 2 story Williamsburg. First class decor. 4 bedroom, 2V3 baths. Less than 1 year old, heat pump, deck, custom kitchen, built in microwave. W 13. Call June Wyrick Aldridge A

Lai I June wyrick Aldridge Southerland. 754-3500 or 758-7744.

SOMEONE IS looking tor your unus ed power mower. Why not advertise

it with a low cost Classified Ad?

Ill    I nvestment Property

INVESTMENT PROPERTY 1007 W 4th Street, Greenville. 6 rooms consisting of 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Good location. Days 744-2144, Nights: Louise H /Moseley, 744-3472 or Billy WHson. 758-4476._

NEW DUPLEX Yearly 1 $4600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $41,000. Aldrldoe A Southerland. 754 3500.

203 LINDBETH Duplex. 2 bedrooms, IV3 bath, living room with dining area, kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, stove, refrig erator on both sides. Heat

pump,

to. ^1912 square feet total ,dupjex.

VA financing available. "Call 752 2814 for details or Faye Bowen 754 5258 or Winnie Evans 752-4224. The Evans Company, 701 W Four-teenth Street._

Looking lor an apartment? You'll I ind a wide range of available units listed in the Classified columns of today's paper.

115

Lots For Sale

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and bedroom mobile homes. Securi deposits required, no pets 758-44l3between8and5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call

size to meet your storage need. Ca Arlington Self Storage. Open Mon day Friday 9-5. Call 754-^.

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frosi-tree refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or sir

ingles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 754 7815

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'/j baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer-dryer hook-ups, laundr

^    ndry

room, sauna, tennis court, club house and oooi. 752 1557_

DUPLEX 2 bedroom apartment close to University and schools Electric heat, central air, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer dryer hookups. $285. Available Feb ruary 15 or earlier. Deposit; lease ilr  -------

required. 752 3224davor nloht.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APART/WENTS

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

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments,, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical

utilities and poolT Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 754-4849

GRIFTON MANOR APARTMENTS New 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments available. Wall to wall carpet, drapes, central heat and air condi tion. Washer and dryer connections.

CALL 781-2000_

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets. Deposit and

-----    f

lease. $195 a month. Cali 754 5007. Available end of December.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lusfott lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Completely Furnished

Next to campus. Individual air and heat, central vacuum, laundry room and drink machine. Available June I. Only $200 per month. Call 752-2691 and reserve for the coming summer and fall.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

T wo bedroom townhouse ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 754 7815.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, appliance* furnished on 10th Street. $135 month. Call Echo Realty. Inc. at

524 4148; nights 524-5042

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752 4144 and let a frien " Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CALE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

J BEDROOM DUPLEX near Uni versify $290 754 7779

3 ROOM furnished apartment with private bath and enterance. Pre terred married couple children, at 4.3 W 4th Street

without

122

Busintss Rentals

1500 SQUARE FOOT commercial

Gre

space Iw _rent_ on _Greenvjjla

BOUl'

levard Call Echo Realty, Inc. at 754 4040, nights 524 5042_

125 Condominiums For Rent

TWO BEDROOM flat duplex available in Shenandoah. $300 per

127

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, den. dining room. fireplaM. washer/dryer hookup, near Carolina East Mall. $245 a

month

fl

758 4200 days, 754 5217

7 ROOM HOUSE with |i/> bath. 2 car garage, between Griffon and

AyiSLMmr

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

AVAILABLE Aydan. Reasonable rent

bedroom* near

-----,----_^ __ e rent. Deposit

January free. Call after 4,744 2445

FULLY FURNISHED, washer and dryer. 1 tocated in Greenville and 1 located In the erea of Ayden and Wlntefvllle. 754-008

FURNISHED 2 bedrooms and 3

SSMSiSL*'"

SPECIAL RATES lo, .ludA 1

DMfOOfffl

with carpet. $ii5. No pets. no children. 758-4541 or 754-9491

month, iz month leese. Young couple preferred. Call Clark Branch

Reattors, 754-4334.

2 BEDROOM, 1<

bath, cerpeted maior appliances furnlshei N<

Pets, married couple prefered 825 7321 after Sp.m.

BEDROOM condominium for wt $250 a nrwnth. Call Randy Ctoub from 9a, 758^200, after 4, 752 0870 or 823 3S34.823 2741

127

Houses For Rent

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS In S20IM country. Call 744 3284 or

TM/O BEDROOM, 1 Bath house. University area. Marrieds only. No pets. 754 WTO_

1 BEDROOM HOME 1210 S Pitt Str^t $125 per month Call 758

112 north SUA6MIT 3 bedroom house within walking distance of the university. $310 month CENTUR i?l B Forbes Agency. 754 2121.

2 BpROOM HOUSE In Win ferville. Fully carpeted, oil heated, $175 per month. 754-

pliances.

3 BE DROOM house, 2 bath, central ond more. $425 month. 754 4410 or 754 W41

3 BEDROOM ranch style home. Carport, ^age, quiet subdivision. Calf 757-0001 or nights, 753-4015, 75900.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dr hook ups, cable TV, pool, c house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, 1'/>

bafhs, carpeted, kitchen appliances, heat pump, 108 G Cedar Court, $280 month. 758 3311.    .

WANTED immediately someone to sublease 2 bedroom apartment at Eastbrook. 758-0328.

WEDGEWOODAR/MS

NOW AVAILABLE

2 bedroom, 1',^ bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

3,BEDR00M brick house with large closed In carport on corner lot. Located a^t 200 feet from Kwick Wilsons Store just off Pactolu* Highway neai^ fairground. Call

anytime 752 2417

3 bedroom. 1' a bath, central heat and air, storaqe, great location. No Pets. $400. 758^149^

3 bedroom f^se 15 miles from ^^IW on Stanfonsburg Road;

. 753 2776.

3 BEDROOM or could be used as 4 ^room, living room, dan, 2 bafhs, fireplace, cental heat and air. Located near campus Call anytime, 754-8848.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FLEMING FURNITURE

& APPLIANCE

NewSenteM

CroabyAaoHMieM

r AppNanoe*

Speed Queen Laundry FedddiaAirCoMlHlonara 181tOlefcinaonAo.    tk-J

TRAILER ON private lot In Black Jack. 2 bedrooms, i bath, washer and air coodltlontd. 754 oioa

12 X 40 HAVELOCK. 3 bedrooms. . bath, window air conditioner. Call 355-2424 8 to 5 AAonday thru Friday

12X40, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully hw^^^wesher/dryer, no pets

1973 12 X 55 American 2 bedroon underpinning, central air. Ca 35$ 2441 to f/lAonday thru Friday

I^^ROOM Mobile Home for rent

iJSSL

i BEDROOMS, partfally furnished, chitclren. ?si 4SS7

I BEDROOMS, 1 bath, fully furnished with air condltionier, also washer/dryer. Excellent condition 754 1S95 or >54 0441

BEDROOMS turnishtd washer/dryer, excellent condition

Privet# lo/tri edge of only . No Dirts. 734^11

city. Couples etter 5p.m

135 OfficB Space For Rant

FOR squar*

Str00t ________

Center. 758 4257

RENT Approximately 800 e feet. $250 per month. lOth . Colonial HeighI Shopping

/MODERN, attractive office space for lease. Approximately 1500 are feet. Located 2007 Evans Mt beside /Moseley Brothers II 754 3374.

NEAR DOWNTOWN Single office $140 month including utlllTies. Also

suites and conference room avalla ble. E venino*. 752-5048

OFFICE FOR LEASE 1203 West 14th Street. 758 3743 or 355 6458

Available Immediately.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Reduce your heating bill up to 60%

FIraplaea inaarts FraastandingModals

From

^399.00

Tar Road Entarpriaaa maizs iMHe South Of Sunshine Oorden Cantor

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments. Available Immediately, 752 3311.

1 BEDROOM energy efticient apartment. 756 5389 or 7M 0025

.       APARTMENT,

located 2 block from campus. F

BEDROOM

ully

peieu, energy efficient, icances and water furnished. Pets. Call Judy at 754-4334 before 5:00.

BEDROOM with fireplace, partially furnished, $200 month. Includes utilities. Call 758-0449 be-tween5:30and8p.m

2 BEDROOM Apartment, carpeted.

srtment 4, Willow Street. 758

2 BEDRCX3M TOWNHOUSE 101 Courtland Drive. Century 21 B Forbes Aoencv. 754-2121._

SAVE MONEY this winter... shop and use the Classified Ads every day!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mmm COUPON ---

LARGE 2 BEDROOM Duplex. 70S B -looker Road. Stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer hookups, air condition, heat pump. Deposit and

condition, heat pump. Deposit and tease required. No pets. $250. Call 754-5217, 754-6382, or

after 5 pm 754-0489.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

McGREGOR DOWNS A very wacious and nicely wooded lot. Great place to build your new home. $14,500. Ouffus Realty Inc.,

place to build your new

754 5395.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752-4144 and ask for a friendly Ad Visr.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Hcmodolinq- Room Arfdilions

C.L. Liipion. Co.

TOYOTA SERVICE ADVISOR

We need an experienced person to assist our customers in the care of their vehicles. Honesty and references are a must. Competitive pay and benefits and good working atmosphere. Apply in person only.

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

S1388

With Coupon I

For most ears and plek-up*. Four | IMtaat ANgnmeot Extra. Other |

I aanrteos avallaMa: Brakaa, shoeka,

- mulflera. a hibrleaUon...M iMka I I your rlda smooth and arta.    -

'    Call 756-5244    1

'    For Appolntmont    |

mmm COUPON s|

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:

MARK W. OWENS. JR. OR JAMES NELSON. JR.

758-4276

P.O. Box 302,-Greenville, North Carolina 27834

GRANT MAZDA

SERVICE SPECIALS

MOTORCRAFTOILand on. FILTER SPECIAL

Includes up to 5 quarts of Motorcraft oil. Motorcraft od ftkcT and installatkm

1TALSPEC1AL V PfUCE-PARTS and LABOR

13

67

ANY APPUCABLE TAXES EXTRA. VALID JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 198.3

FRNTEND ALIGNMENT SPECIAL

Check and adjust caster, camber and toe-in-. Petsengcr cars only. (Vehich equipped wtth MacPherson strut suspensions include toe-in adjuaUnent only.)

TOTAL SPECIAL

PRICE AS DESCRIBED

15

95

MY mucmi TAXES EXT1IA    VAIC JAHUWY FEBRUNIV, 11

MOTORCRAFT ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL

Solid mu tune-up includes instalhllon of Motorcraft spark plugs; inspection of choke, throttle linkage, spark plug wires and distributor cap; adjustment of carburetor and timing Eights and Econolincs slightly more

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS aMI LABOR

4 Ci^inder

*23

ANY APPUCABIE TAXES EXTRA

6 Cylinder

$2795

VAIIOJANUARY FEBRUARY Il

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE

Includes band adjustment. Krecn cleaning, adjusiment of

manual and thronlc llnkagt. Mctudcs replacement of fluid and gasket Ford-bulh vehicles only Does not apply to vehicles equipped with automatic overdrive or transaxle automatic transmistions

TOTAL SPECIAL $ PRICE AS DESCRIBED

36

83

ANY AFPIXA8I E TAXES EXTRA

VAIiPJANUARY fEBRUARY. IW

EAST

GMC

'

CAROUNA

WcBt End Circle Greenville

7564267

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

59900

DOWN PAYMENT

ON

ANY 1982 MAZDA QLC OR 1982 MAZDA TRUCK!! NOW THRU JANUARY 31ST

AND

ALL 1982 MAZDAS

WILL BE

SOLD AT DEALER COST

THRU

JANUARY 31ST

open: Weekdays 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday 9:00 to 2:00

Phone:756-1877

Terms of this sd are subject to credit apfKOval.

1

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, January U, U83-f7

135 Office Space For Rent    142 Roommate Wanted

OFFICE FOR LEASE: ^roximefely 1.000 square feet located af 104 East Wilson Strael In downtown Farmvllle Rales toclude all utilities. For nwe informatton call 753-4371 or 753 4470

OFFICfS FOR LEASE Contact

III

JT or Tommy Williams, 754 7815

SINGLE OFFICES or suites, wifh arni janlf

utilities artd janitorial Chapin Little gilding, 3104 S Memorial Drive Call 754 7799

SAAALL OR LARGE office suites for rertf. Reasonable rates including utilities and janlforial. Mir^s Clark*Bri'    Street.    Call

: Branch. Raalfors 754-4334.

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed to share 2 bedroom apartmenf, cloee to campus. Half rant and uflllflas. Calj Pfogy. 752 2142 after I p.m.

FEAAALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom townhouse, norumoker. Prgfer profeutonei or

^ ^ . Prefer prol , _ Student. Cell 7U-4389 or 7S4-

rs89anvfime.

AAALE roommate needed for 2 Mroom duplex. Close to campus. Call 758-0240after 9 p.m.

^LE R<X>AAAAATE needed imme diafely AAostly furnished apart menf af Eastbrook. $133 a monfh plus'} utilities. 752 5838or 355-3434.

TWO ROOM or four room office suite. Highway 344 Business. Eco nomical Private parking. Some storage available. Call Connally BrarKh af Clark Branch Realtors, 754^334.

300 SQUARE FEET two room office and 440 square feet three room office, Joyner Lanier Building, 319 N Cotanche Street. Parking available. Call Jim Lanier, 752 5505

138

Rooms For Rent

I

1

PrI

..IIVATE ROOM FOR RENT Student or professional person 754 7474

ROOM FOR rent February I foi student or comnrtercial. with klfch en privileges, 403 Jarvis Street. block from college. Call 752 3544

SEMI PRIVATE ROOM for rent $75 month. Call 758 28|T

SISO PER MONTH, including utilities. 754 8394affer4p,m.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEA^LE ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom house in university area. Prefer professional person or grad studant. 752 9S53

eventngt. Kotrvingl__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS* DOORS

Rpmodi'imq Room Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

144 Wanted To Buy

BUYING USED pistols and guns. Call Baker's Barber Shoo, 758 ITO.

148

Wanted To Rent

I AM LOOKING FOR a one bedroom apartment. Call Cheryl, 752 1959.

RELIABLE YOUNG AAARRIEO couple looking for house In country as close to Greenville ol possible or - city If house has fenced in

backyard. No children, 1 p^. 7S7-1608 from 9 to 9.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

You Get The Best Pricing At Tysons QES RCA TVs Gibson 8 QEAppllanett Litton MierowavBs AAccossortBt StatewidtEloctrical Sorvicf

Henry Tyson Electric & Appliance

7M-2929 202N.RaNroad8L _WlnlorvlllB

LAMINATION

SUPERVISOR

Gel coat and chopper gun experience required. Strong material and equipment background needed. Work with and supervise 10-15 people. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent benefit package. Contact Jerry Williams, New Bern,

633-6511 BAYLINER MARINE CORP.

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

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 $40s.

Call Now 752-2814

OR Fay# Bowen

756-5258 Winnie Evans 752-4224

701W. Fourteanth St.

IH

11 t

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

7S84I6SS

NEW LISTING

NO SHOBTAQE HERE. Spacious home with a contemporary flair offert great room with vaulted celling & woodburning atove, range & refrigerator in eat-ln kitchan, 4 bedrooma, 2 baths, double garage & heat pump. Assumable 12 7/8% fixed rate loan to qualified buyer. Conveniently located to unlverally; good income producing property too. 882,000.

Mavla Butts Listing Broker 782-7073

REDUCED!

LIVE THE LIFE YOUVE DREAMED OF in this smart looking Cape Cod home with maintenance free brick exterior. Offers great room with fireplace & dining area, french doors to deck, eat-ln kitchen, 4 bedrooma, 2 baths, heat pump. Conventional 12 3/8% fixed rate money available; up to 95% financing. 871,0N.

Jane Butte LIfltIng Broker 796-2891

1

tt-Tbe DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, January 2f, 1983

Your Friendly Neighbors At

LEAN TENDER SLICED

1/4 PniK lOM

$

YOU SAVE 20 LB.

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

RIB-EVE SIUK

3

YOU SAVE

$1.80 LB.

Know What It Is To Feed A Family

BWAGAS17*

LB.

FRESH TENDER RIB

PORK CMIPS

YOU SAVE 30* LB.

QWALTNEY

FRANKS

120Z. MAC

PKQ. WW

-.X -

LOCAL SWEET

YOU SAVE 20 PKQ.

POTATOES I 5

FRESH

CHIHERLINGS

10 LB. PAIL

5

99

YOU SAVE $2.00 PAIL

FRESH PORK

SPARE

RIBS

$149

YOU SAVE 50* LB.

J

QWALTNEY

NLOGNA

12 OZ. PKG.

$119

YOU SAVE 20* PKQ.

FRESH TENDER LOIN

PORK

CHOPS

CENTER CUT

$79

LB.

YOU SAVE 30* LB.

FRESH PORK WHOLE

LIVER

39Vl|i

YOU SAVE 20 LB.

OLE TAR HEEL COUNTRY LINK

FRESH

SMSKE

10 LB.

BOX $15.99 YOU SAVE 10* LB.

WHOLE RIB EYE

CUT INTO ROAST OR STEAKS FREE    YOU SAVE $1 LB.

FRESH WHOLE

FRYERS

FRESH YELLOW

ONIONS

3 LB. BAG

TEMPLE

ORANKES

100 SIZE

43*.

YOU SAVE If LB.

49*

YOU SAVE 20*

10*

EACH

YOU SAVE 9*

V _ y

y

V J

3

MAOLA R

MILK $0 09

1/2 GALLON

4A0LACH0C0UTE

MILK $.19

1/2 GALLON I

PAPER CARTON

PAPER CARTON

BUTTER-ME-NOT

BISCUITS

MAY

4 0Z, CAN

4/M

00

LIMIT 1 WITH $10 00 FOODORDER YOU SAVE 70

AIS

9

OZ, JAR

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

/I.

BOTTLE

LCATSUP^

YOU SAVE 6U

CL0R0XAA4

BLEACH

GALLON YOU SAVE 20*

CRISCO

ORTENI

3 LB. CAN

v.,%

SHORTENING

CHEER

DETERGENT 49 OZ. BOX

$|89

YOU SAVE 48*

$ |87

YOU SAVE 23<

PURINA

TENDER VIHLES

ALL FLAVORS 24 OZ. BAG

$|*

YOU SAVE 30*

CHEERIOS

CEREAL

10 OZ. BOX

YOU SAVE 28*

FOODLAND

LARGE

EGGS

DOZEN

I    FOODLAND COUPON

SPAIN'S

1414 dMrles Mvd.

Owim4 S OpBTittd By ALTON SPAIN Moiiday-TliNndoyl AM-IPM Fridiy SirtwllBy t:00 AM 8:30 PM CLOSED SUNDAY

PEAK

ANTIFREEZE

GALLON

39

KRAFT GRAPE

JELLY

2LBLJAR

$|19

YOU SAVE 46*

CRUNCH NMUNCH

SOZ.BOX

15*

ET

21C

6r

YOU SAVE

COMET CLEANSER

210Z.CAN

YOU SAVE 30*    _____ _ _

EVERY DAY LOW PRICE

OuMitlty rightt roMnmd. Non* toM to doohN*. Wt wNI glwNy accopt USOA Food Stanss t WIC Vouetwra. PHoM Effoctivo: Qrooory Moat Product January n, IB, 21, IMS.

SHOP EZE

Weit fiNl Shtppiiii CMrttr OwmJ I OpBraiBi By Sbif in M Str^ Inc.

Memger: MeMn WMHey Mwrin.SMn^tiOOiM.tKionii    $%        :00    an. *00 PK

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TREASURE TROVE Nona Bunch stands in front of the Diamond M Museum in Snyder, Texas, where she is a tour guide. The small, oil-rich. West Texas towns private museum has as fne a private art collection as any between Fort Worth and Los Angeles, according to art observers.

Treasure Of

Small Town

By RANDALL HACKLEY . Associated Press Writer SNYDER, Texas (AP) -Nona Bunch has a secret: this small, oil-rich Texas town of 13,000 has a private museum housing priceless N.C. Wyeth paintings that brightened the books of many childrens classics, an exquisite delicately carved ivory elephant tusk, and many other treasures.

I Ms. Bunch is a tour guide for the few who venture into -Snyders Diamond M Museum, which art ob-, servers say has as fine a private art collection as any between the Amon Carter Museum in Fort Worth and the Henry E. Huntington collection in Los Angeles.

Fifteen original N.C. Wyeth paintings, including drawings that adorned James Fenimore Coopers The Last of the Mohicans and Jules Vernes [Mysterious Island, are [fund in the two-story museum.

- [Also housed in the inconspicuously marked building along Snyders main street is a hollowedjoqt,. g-foot-lone, ivory" fusi laced with figurines that was carved by three generations of a Chinese family.

But few of the residents of Scurry County - on the edge of the Permian Basin, the highest oil-producing county' in the nation - and Snyder, one of the richest towns per capita in Texas, even know ^museum exists, w Hardly anybody knows were here, said Ms. Bunch, who occasionally conducts tours for local schoolchildren and art aficionados who have discovered the museum. She is also a family friend of the Diamond M Museums founder, C.T. Mr. Mac McLau^in.

^ McLaughlin, an entrepreneur and pen-pal of the late President Lyndon Johnson, first came to Texas from Pennsylvania in the 1920s with less than $100 in his pocket, according to his dpugjiter, Evelyn Davies.

" *Daddy came to Texas as an adventurer, to seek his fortune, she said.

When McLaughlin died in 1974, the multimillionaire owned an oil drilling company, about 5,000 acres of petroleum-blessed Scurry County land and om of the richest private cidlections of art west of the Mississippi.

His Wyeths are priceiess. Weve been tdd there is no finer private art collection between Fort Worth and the

West Coast, says Mrs. Davies, who now lives on her fathers Diamond M Ranch.

The collection contains about 300 pieces, so many that dozens of paintings and rare Currier & Ives lithographs are locked in a closet, said Ms. Bunch.

The pieces placed about the dimly lit museum show off the splendor of the Diamond M collection: 150-year-old Dresden china pieces made in oneK)f-a-kind molds in West Germany fill part of one room. W.H.D. Koerners cleanly lined paintings of Indians and rogues of the Wild West fill another room.

In another of the half-dozen museum rooms, bronze sculptures by Frederic Remington and pieces of the Helena Rubinstein jade collection can be found in odd nooks and crannies. Another darken^ room has delicate pieces of carved ivory in glass cases.

The prize of ie collection, though, is the immense ivory tusk that is pierced through and through with a spiral of ,,hand[QarveL figurines Jhat start at the base and end five feet away at the tip.

Quarter-inch figures of Chinese farmers and horsemen near a pagoda or wall ring around the hollowed-out tusk.Tte tusk reportedly was carved by three generations, and depicts about 400 years of a Chinese familys life and livelihoods, said Mrs. Davies.    ,

But Wyeths works are ' probaUy the most renowned ofanyinthemiseum.

Wyeth, vriu) died in 1945, has 15 works in the Diammd M, including paintings from Vernes Mysterious Island, Coopers Mohicans, Mark Twains Hie MysterkHis Stranger and Robert Louis Stevensons Kidnapped and Treasure Island.

Wyeths son, Andrew, now one of Americas most famous artists, also has one painting - The Winter Apples - in Uie collection.

Hie Diamond M has been operated by the Diamond M Foundation since it opened in 1964.

ARRIVES, ARRESTED TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) -Yang Huan-si, a 68-year-old Taiwanese resident of the United States, was arrested upon arrival here from the U.S. on January 5 on suspicion of spying for the Chinese communists.

The Daily ReOectof, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, January 21,19-lS

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PRICB GOOD THRU SAT. JAN. 29TH NONE TO DEALERS    ^    V|| ||| III hill JUG |

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES COPYRIGHT 19S3. WINN-DIXIE STORES. INC.

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 0:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 TH 9 A.M. On Sundays.

460Z. CAN THRIFTY MAID

ORANGE JUICE .. 89e

6402. Ml.

WISK............2**

160Z. PKS. MUEUER'S REG.. OR THIN

SPAOHEni......59c

KOZ. J4R nia BREAKERRRAGMEni

SAUCE  .........89c

240T. PKG. UPTON FAMIIV

TEABAGS

PINKT PIG PORK TAILS. FEET OR

NECKBONES... u 59c

SLICED KEF

LIVER.. it.78e

US.DA INSPECTED

TURKEY WINOS 39c

WO eWNO ICHOO ONECOrNY-'

ITMP STEAia

-ChabMt -nwnt -vinRoaa p|NKY PIG SMOKED PORK SHOULDER

PICNICS u^99c

HARVEST FRESH WESTKN REO OR GOLDEN Da.

APPUS........im^49g

HARVEST FRESH GREEN LEAFY

CABBAGE.....ii19c

HARVEST FR^ mEt

POTATOES.....laISc

HARVEST FRESH

BROCCOLI .. uncn98c

a

12-OZ. CAN MINUTE MAID REG., MORE PULP

ORANGE JUICE .

120Z. DOWNY FLAKE HOMEMADE

WAFFLB........99c

2-PAK PET RITZ

PIE SHELLS.......69c

160Z. CUP SUPERBRAND WHIPPED

TOPPING........99c

1-LB. PKG. IN QUARTERS SUPERBRAND

MARGARINE .3 por99c

1-LB. CUP SUPERBRANO REG OR STA-FIT COT

CHEESE . . . . . . ..H

54J. BAG CRINKLE CUT

POTATOES......

SOICUPSUPOBRANO

SOUR CREAM . 2 PcaH

PID

160Z. LOAF FRESH BAKED FRENCH

BMAD..........79e

12-PC. SATCHEL sOUTHERN STYLE FRIED

CHICKEN......

PIUS 1-DOZEN DINNER ROLLS HOMESTYLE WITH EGGS POTATO

SALAD  i. 99e

LONGHORN COLBY

CHEESE^.... l.^3^

Your Winn-Dixie Produce Patch Now Features...

ODDS AS OF 1-12-83

f

QOSE, UNPACKAGED. BULK PRODUCEI

Big Surplus Keeps Corn Prices Low

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The huge U.S. com surplus will be a bit smaller than Agriculture Department experts had forecast, but it still will be enough to keep prices depressed through the remainder of the 1982-83 marketing year.

A new USDA supply-and-demand analysis issued Monday said that a Jan. 1 inventory of grain stocks showed that the use of com as livestock feed has been larger than previously projected.

Further, Jan. 1 surveys indicated the number of cattle in feedlots was a little above expectations, suggesting slightly larger beef production in the first half of 1983 than previously estimated, the rqwrt said.

The result is that there will be about 100 million bushels more corn fed to livestock in the 1982-83 marketing year than had been previously estimated.

Thus, the carryover surplus of com next Oct. 1 the beginning of the new marketing year is expected to be 3.38billion bushels, 5 percent less than previously forecast.

Even so, 3.38 billion bushels of com in the U.S stockpile would be a record, nearly 50 percent more thar the inventory of 2.29 billion bushels last Oct. 1.

The report said that com prices at the farm still are expected to average $2.20 to $2.40 per bushel this marketing year, unchanged from the previous estimate. The average in 1981-82 was $2.45 per bushel, and in 1980-81 it was $3.11.

Looking at the balance sheet, analysts said the total U.S. com supply this year was nearly 10.7 billion bushels, including nearly 2.29 billion on hand last Oct. 1 and a record harvest of almost 8.4 billion bushels.

In 1981-82, the supply was about 9.24 billion bushels, also a record.

An estimated 4.3 billion bushels of com will be fed to poultry and livestock this year, up from less than 4.2 billion in 1981-82. About 900 million bushels will be used for food, seed and industrial purposes, up from 811 million bushels last season.

Exports of com in 1982-83 will account for 2.1 billion bushels, up slightly from 1.97 billion last season but still below the mark of 2.36 billion bushels shipped abroad two years ago.

In all, about 7.3 billion bushels of com will be used this year, up from 6.% billion in 1981-82, the report said.

That will leave more than 3.38 billion bushels of com in the U.S. stockpile on Oct. 1. An estimated 2.5 billion bushels of that will be under government loan, in the farm-owned reserve, and thus not available for immediate sale.

The figures, however, relate only to the 1982-83 situation and do not take into account what may happen under the administrations payment-in-kind program in which farmers cut 1983 crop acreages will get surplus grain as compensation.

Impact of the PIK program will show up in the future in projections for the 1983-84 grain marketing year.

I cn o< thctf dvtftiMd dvrnt         rtadity    tot    talc    

bio    pnc*    m    eacn    MP    Slo>    ctcdfil m d*cihcaily noidd

in inii <d    __

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JAN 29 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

SAVE 60^ ON

PURE CANE

A&P

Sugar

You Pay Only

lb.

99

T I

I    I

II I I I I I I I I I I

I    I

II

!l

II I I

I    I

II I I

I    I

II I I I I I I I I

SAVE 40*= ON

REGULAR

Eight Oclock Bean Coffee

You Pay Only

1 lb.

159

I I I

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

I    I

II    ^ I I

SAVE 27' ON

ASSORTED-SOFT PRINT

Northern Bath Tissue

I ORDER.

You Pay Only

4 roll pkg.

88

0000 THRU SAT. JAN. 29 AT AAR UMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.S0 ORDER.

1, if

;i

*1 ^1

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ii;

I

tv.

a-1

tii :|:

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#648 I <

ii:

SUPER $AVER COUPO^ CBS Grocery Specials^    Grocery    Specials    )(BE

SAVE 20^ ON

CLASSIC COMBINATION EXTRA THICK 6 /ESTV

Ragu Spaghetti Sauce

You Pay IS soz. 7^0 Only jar I \J

KRAFT

Grape Jelly

2 lb. I

STOKELY REGULAR or FRENCH CUT

99^ Green Beans 3

STOKELY WHOLE KERNEL or

SPECIAL PURCHASE SAVE 77

'A 3

16 OS. cant

0000 THRU aar., JAN. ar Aft LNNT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7JW ORDER.

1 A&P Alcohol 3 5S^

KRAFT DINNERS    STOKELY    WHOLE    KERNEL    or    TOOTHPASTE35 OFF LABEL    ^    >

Macaroni A Cheese 3 9y Cream Style Com 3    1*    Aqua Fresh W    i

JFQ

^ p ^uPEB$AVERcoupoi^ Msyonnaise

VAN CAMP

TWIN PACK CONDITIONER OR

SAVE 20= ON

THIN SPAGHETTI VERMICELLI REG SPAGHETTI

Muellers Noodles

You Pay 16 oz. RQC Only pkg.

I f vM(k)u6iHibAr..ifiii^A-

1 mmmwm mmimiSi mSTmmi S'la l

f P lUPER SAVER COUPOI^" |

SAVE 20= ON

LUCKY LEAF

Apple Juice

You Pay 64 oz. 149

0"iy jug I .649

HUNTS

Ipato Ketchiqi

^79^ Pork & Beans 3i^ 1 St. hres Shampoo 2*^^

QUAKER STATE 10W30 MOTOR OIL

JANE PARKER

Sandwich Bread

Super Blend

10000 THRU SAT^ JAK ae AT UR ' LMIT ONE    UO    7.80    ORDER.

   coopoi^

SAVE 10= ON

POST TOASTIES

Corn Flakes

You Pay 12 oz. RQO Only    pkg.    JD.,655

1 0000 THRU MT., JAN. a AT AAR

i#wrKn 9MTCIT WMrvil

SAVE 20= ON

JIM DANDY

Quick Grits

You Pay 2 1b.

Only pkg. \J\J^i

- WT':1||NQ000THRU8AT.,JAN.39ATUR p.    _    .    I    LMMT    ONE    WITH    COUPON    AND    7.90    ORDER.

Few Truckers -rg-isr

Breakstone Dips 79* Polar Bars

KRAFT HALFMOON    BANQUET

Longhorn Cheese X 1 Fried Chicken

KRAFT MILO OR MEDIUM

In Protest Convoy

WASHINGTON (AP) - A spokesman for independent truckers says hes not disappointed that only 42 trucks took part in a convoy past the Capitol and through Washington, D.C., streets to protest new highway taxes and fees.

Mark Perry, spr^sman for the Owner-Operators Independent Drivers Association of America, which sponsored the demonstration, said truckers made a point to Congress and the Reagan administration despite the relatively small turnout.

Leaders of independent driver-operators said last week that 150 to 200 trucks would take part in the convoy to protest the fees, which they say will increase trucker costs from $1,700 to more than $4,400 a year over the next six years.

SAVE 10= ON

EAGLE BRAND

Condensed Milk

You Pay ,4 QQC can ^ 3 .

SAVE 10= ON

waier

Chunk Light Tuna

# 1

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM COUNTRY STYLE /ap

/poifc Sausage p 88^)

Pmfc Ribs

COTTAGE BRAND ^

Smoked Sausage

A&P SLICED (BEEF LB. 1.69)

Meat Bologna

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

Whole Fryeis

lb.

lb.

Mb.

pkg.

HEADLESS AND (5 LB. BOX 2.99)

Dressed Whiting 69^

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FEED BEEF BONE-m

Shoulder Roast

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF (18-24 LB. AVG.)

Whole Beef Shoulder ib. 1*

A&P QUALITY FRESHLY

Ground Chuck

p

r>

Sliced Bacon X: P

A LEANS COUNTR

Pork Ctiops

GWALTNEY (SUCEO BACON LB. 1.99)

Meat Franks

JAMESTOWN

12 oz. pkg.

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM

2 in a Bag

Limit 2 Bags

n If

ID.

49^

3 ibs. or more

CENTER CUT

Ib.

O)

s

BUTTERD

)$UPER tWER COUPON^ jan

r    Am    fmm i

SHOP A&P FAMILY PACK MEATS FOR SAVINGS!

FRESH

Fryer Legs To,r 1

FRFSM

Fryer Thighs    1

FRESH

Fryer Drumsticks^',"'

BONELESS

Beef Stew    

A&P QUALITY

Cubed Steak it/ !

FRESH

Fryer Leg Qtrs. 4

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

Baking

Hens

4-7 Ib. avg.

Ib.

49

69^

CALIFORNIA SWEET A TASTY

Red Grapes

WASH. STATE RED OR GOLDEN 125 SIZE

Ddticious Apples > 48*

FAR4w

A&P QUALITY

Beef

Liver

Sliced

Fresh With Quality

FRESH SWEET & JUICY

Rneapple

3:99*^

GREAT IN STEWS OR SOUPS

Rutabagas

FRESH CRISP GREAT IN SALADS

Spinach

10 oz. pkg.

19*

99*

WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY

Ib.

I Pears

490

CALIFORNIA GROWN FIRM TIGHT HEADS

Fresh

Broccoli

%

14

Size

88

You Pay each I Only har

n Dully Raflector. GraenvUle, N.C.-Wudneuduy. Juouury M.

Child Finder Balked By ExSpouse

By SUSAN uso VICZ Associated Press Writer NEW PALTZ, N.Y. (AP) Gloria Yerkovich has spent $40,000, appeared on network television and argued with officials from rural Ulster County to Washington, D.C., in her search for a dau^ter she last saw eight years ago.

Today, she leads a private organization that has tracks down 260 missing children since 1981, tnit her daughter, Joanna, was not among them.

Joanna Harriet Pierce, then 5 years old, vanished the weekend before Christmas 1974 oh the first court-ordered overnight visit with her father, Franklin Pierce. The girl, crying, did not want to go and had to be physically removed by a man accompanying her father, Mrs. Yerkovich said.

The police list Joanna as a victim of parental abduction, a crime that has increased al(Mig with the divorce rate in the United States.

Child Find, a non-profit groiQ) based in this Hudson Valley colle^ town, was founded by Mrs. Yerkovich as a last resort when she could not break through legal roadblocks and when- her loans dried iq).

A slim woman who looks a decade younger than heir 40 ears, Mrs. Yerkovich her plight was far ' from unique. The group estimates that 150,000 children are reported abducted each year. Congressional ai(tes say studies conducted in 40 large cities indicate that figure is too low.

Determined to find her daughter, Mrs. Yerkovich borrowed and spent $40,000 on private investigators. She was horrified, she said, at a system that had a national computer for stolen cars but not missing children.

Embittered and broke, Mrs. Yerkovich began la^ng the groundwork for Oiiid Find. With two donated rooms from the police department and a few volunteers, the agency began operation in August 1980.

The group assembled pictures of missing children to distribute to scimls, got a toll-free number for people who spotted missing children and organized a network of detectives and support groups in every state.

Their work and the cries of Congress paid off. Last October President Reagan signed the Missing Children Act, which r)uires police to enter names and descriptions of missing children into an FBI computer and gives' parents access to that list.

Child Find has become well known, and every time reporters write about the organization, the bill for the toll-free number leaps. But none of the calls have returned Joanna, who would have turned 14 on Dec. 29.

Flixling Joanna is difficult because Pierce, a former Dow Chemical Co. chemist who later started his own business, is vrealthy and able to move himself and his daughter around easily, Mn. Yerkovich said.

Mrs. Yerkovich will qieak about one close call. About two years after sbe last saw her daughter, Mrs,' Yerkovich was sent a photo by a friend in Florida, an investigator who knew of Joannas case and had come across the photo by accident.

Tlie brownJiaired girl was on a merry-go-round, smiling.

I was able to get at least a window into her life, Mrs. Yerkovich said.

There have also been moments of despair.

Child Find worker Unda Mattsen told of an incident several months ago in which a caller on the toll-free line, who sounded like a child, identified herself as Joanna and asked for her miXher. Ms. Mattsen asked what her mothers name was. Gloria.'

Ms. Mattsen ran to Mrs. Yerkovlchs office and frantically UXd her to pick up the phone.

It was a crank call.

Gloria just broke down . and sobbed for about an mur, Ms. Mattsen recalled.

Then she just got up and usl kept going.

--------------r'-'f*

P^IUPER SAVER COUPOI^

SAVE 10' ON

DEODORANT

Fiesta Soap

OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY MONDAY, 7 A.M. TIL SATURDAY 12 MIDNIGHT. SUNDAY, 7 A.M. T012 MIDNIGHT.

/

i    .    I    

Oty maps are available at the Engineering and Inspections . Department. Can 752-4137 for in- formatkm.

32The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Wedneaday, January 28,1963

Copyright 1963 Kroger Sav-on Quantity l^ights Reserved None Sold to Dealers

Items and Prices Effective Wed.. Jan 26, thru Sat.. Jan 29.1983 in Greenville

advertised item policy

Each oi these advertised items is required to t>e readily available or saie m each Kroger Sav on except as specifically noted m this ad if we do run out of an item we Will offer yOu your Choice of a comparable item when available reflecting the same savings or a rainchecK which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price withm 30 days

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE "A

Whole Fryers

Let's go Krogering for the best of every

BATHROOM TISSUE

White Cloud

Lb.

LIMIT 3 PKGS.

COST CUTTER FRESH FRYER

Drumsticks

.89*

DUKES

Mayonnaise

CHICKEN OF THE SEA

Light

Chunk Tuna

RATH HOT OR MILD

Pork

Sausage...

4-6 LB AVG WGT. FRESH BOSTON BUTT

Lb

Pkg

88

Pork

Roast

s-fss

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

Cubed Steak

$A08

USA

CHOICE

USOA GOVT INSPECTED GENUINE

Ground

Round Lb* r*

FRESH DOMESTIC WHOLE

50/M LB. AVG. CUT UP WRAPPED FREE

Whole

Lamb.....

KROGER ALL MEAT

Chunk Style gg^

88

Lb.

Bologna

Lb

U.S.D.A. GOVT INSPECTED

Young Turkey

Lb.

10 LBS. AND UP

BULK PKG. FROZEN TURKEK NECKS OR

Turkey Wings...    .

COST COTTER FRESH

Fryer

Drumsticks.

RATH

Salt

Pork

COST CUTTER

Vegetable Oil

38-Oz. . Btl.

GREEN GIANT WHOLE KERNEL CORN, CUT GREEN BEANS OR

SERVE N SAVE

Wieners

RATH BLACK HAWK HICKORY SMOKED

Canned Ham

$A99

SLICED

FREE

PAPER

Bounty Towels

0

Jumbo

Roll

Peas or Com r|\i Heinz Ketchup

COST CUTTER    S-tmiQ

Long Grain Rice ag 1

KRAFT DINNER

Mad. & Cheese

0

I

LAUNDRY

Bright Bleach

2    4    ASSORTED    FLAVORS    M

Kroger Gelatin 4    *1

COST CUTTER

Applesauce

16-02. . Can

33

HOMESTYLE

Bagu Spaghetti

Sauce

KROGER

Thin Spaghetti $

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

PWsbury Rour

t.

COST CUTTER

Sliced Bacon ..

KAHN S LITTLE HICKORY GROVE 7-9 LB AVG.

1-Lb , Pkg.

69

Boneless Ham

10%-

$229

CAMPBELL'S CREAM OF

Mushroom Soup Sn

29

KROGER

Luncheon Meat'c.rf

95

INSTANT

Nescafe Coffee

Jar

3

32-Oz.

Btl.

DISCOUNT HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS

ANTISEPTIC

MOUTHWASH

Listerine

12**

Iti mmKmM

ANTIPERSPIRANT 4-OZ. SPRAY OR DEODORANT 2W 0Z. ROLL-ON OR SOLID

MOUTHWASH AND GARGLE

Listermint

TOOTHPASTE ,WITH FLOURISTAT

REGULAR COUGH FORMULA

Robitussin 47

4-Oz

Btl.

1

!

FOR WEIGHT LOSS EXTRA STRENGTH

Dexatrim

$980 ? A

2(VCt

Pkg

FAMILY PRIDE ASSORTED FLAVORS

Cough Drops

59*

5-Oz.

Pkg.

f

Tbe DaUy ReOector, GraenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, Jumry. 1163-33

thing including the price! /\

^ Open Mon. thru Sat. 8am to Midnight Sun. 9 am to 9 pm

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

KROGER

Round Waffles L

ASSORTED VARIETY

Polar Pak

Ice Cream

COST CUTTErt INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SINGLES

t\Cheese Spread

>0

99

AlmadiK Wines

Burgundy, Chablis, Nector Vin Rose, Rhine

3 Liter Bottles

SUPER BOWL SPECIAL' Wishbone

Fried Chicken

$749

it

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Doctors Look For A Definite Cancer Personality

By DANIELQ. HANEY

Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Can the way people react to lifes problems make them more likely to get cancer? Many researchers now think so, and they say there is a definite cancer personality.

Cancer strikes about one in three Americans. Now, several studies indicate that people who get the disease are more apt to have a particular group of habits and attitudes.

It is a kind of passive, emotionless outlook on life that doctors call the cancer personality.

Although this profile has emerged from many years of psyclMlogical testing, new research into the intricacies of hormones is providing an explanation of how it makes peqilesick.

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CAUGHT IN ACT NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Staff numbers overpowered and turned over to police a young man who threatened to blow up an Indian Airlines plane, the United News of India reports.

Their theory: A lifetime of pent-iq) emotion causes the release of a variety of hormones that weaken the bodys immune system. Instead of seeking out tiny cancers and killing them, their bodies let them get away. And they grow and spread and kill.

People with the cancer personality have trouble dealing with stress, studies indicate. They are quiet, placid, emotionally repressed people.

They tend to be the kind of person who outwardly views the world uniformly as a positive, non-threatening place, says Dr. Joan Z. Borysenko. They will describe things as very nice, be very calm and helpful and not express negative emotions of any sort.

In fact, they have trouble expressing any feelings at all. When something bad happens to them, they do not blow up in anger or fight back. Instead, they withdraw into a cocoon of helplessness and despair. They simply give up.

Many have had emotional trouble early in childhood that makes it hard for them to relate to others. They feel that close relationships will bring pain.

Mrs. Borysenko, a psychologist and cell biologist at Harvard Medici School and Beth Israel Hospital, is one of a group of doctors looking into the links between personality and cancer. The effort to understand the chemistry involved has opened a new field of research called psychoneuroimmunology.

These researchers point out that many things can cause cancer; smoking, radiation, food, sunlight, chemicals and more. Even though personality probably does not belong on this list, it may increase the liklihood of cancer by hamstringing the bodys tools for crushing it before it spreads.

Psychologists first started talking about a cancer personality after measuring the attitudes of people who already had the disease. But doubts persisted. Did they get cancer because they had this personality? Or did they have this personality because they got cancer?

Newer studies have measured peoples personalities and then waited to see if they got cancer.

One of these long-term studies was conducted at Rush-Presbyterian-St. Lukes Medical Center in Chicago. Dr. Richard B. Shekelle and colleagues gave a personality test to 2,020 men. When they followed up 17 years later, they found that those who had shown depression on their tests were twice as likely to have died from cancer.

Such studies take so long that some are just beginning to provide results. For instance, Dr. Carolyn B. Thomas has been working on one at Johns H(^kins since 1948. Researchers gave psychological tests and questionnaires to 1,337 medical students. By 1979, 48 of them had gotten cancer. Questions the cmcer victims had answered about family attitudes revealed a lack of

Asks Effort On Hard-To-Ploce

WASHINGTON (AP) -Health and Human Services Secretary Richard S. Schweiker has asked the nations ^vemors to step up state efforts to put hard-to-place children from foster homes in permanent, adoptive homes.

Schweiker asked that the states double the number of permanent placements this fiscal year and to decrease the number of such children In foster care by 10 percent.

Eleven states us^ federal > aid to help place 1,324 such children in adq>tive homes during fiscal year 1982. Michigan, which placed 669 children, accounted for mom than half of the national total, department records show.

Children whose placement in ack^tive homes can be subsidized because of their special circumstances include sibling gr^s, (Ar children, emotionally or physically handicapped children and minority children. The dq)artment estimates that there are about 50,000 children in foster care nationwide who are eligible for such aid.

closeness to parents. Another study at Kings College Hospital in London took a different approach. Doctors looked at 160 women who were admitted for biopsy of breast lumps but who didnt know whether they had cancer. TTiey found far more suppression of anger in those whose lumps

turned out to be cancerous.

Not only do pecle with this pers(mality get canca* more often, but they are also more likely to die quickly from the disease once it strikes. A variety of studies show that the patients who keep fighting, hope for a turnaround and express their emotions will live longer.

At Kings College Hospital, doctors studied 5 7 women whowere given psychological tests after surgery for breast cancer, then reviewed their cases five years later. They concluded, Recurrmice-free survival was ^pificanUy coimnon among patients who had initially reacted to

cancer by denial or who had a fighting spirit than among patents who had req;>onded with stdc accmtance or feelings of Iwlplessness ami hc^lessness.

Mrs. Borysenko notes that the cancw survivors are ofto) feisty complainers.

They tend to be rather difficult patients to work

with becauM they -may not comply very readily, she said. They ask, Why are you doing this to me? What are my choices? Whats happening? They do much better than the very nice, con^liant sort of person who cant seem to expressed their anger at all.

'ie culprits in all this may

be two kinds oi hormones corticosteroids and' catecholamines. Both a' known to inhitdt the blood cells that patrol tl^ body in search of cancer.

The doctors believe that people with the cancer pei-^ sonalHy are subjected to lifetime of these hormonil^ secretiMis.

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36- The Daily Reflector, Greenvle. N.C.-Wednesday, January 26,1983FBI Going After Parents Who Kidnap Children

r.

By J.\NE ANDERSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The FBI was unleashed this month to go after parents who kidnap their children. Six stales are fingerprinting their young people, rhildrens names are being punched into computer databanks In the three months since President Reagan signed the .Missing Children Act, a new awareness of a vast, heart-wrenching problem that tens of thousands of children vanish each year from their parents sides -

has spread across the country.

The FBI has been listing missing children in its computer since 1975, but the Missing Children Act made it possible for parents to ask the FBI directly whether the names of their children are in the computer and to request that the police enter the names if they are not there.

The act itself does not require the FBI to put the childrens names into the computer. But FBI director William Webster assured the Congress in a letter accom-

Snails Deployed To Fight Snails

ARCADIA, Calif. (AP) -Officials at the Los Angeles State and County Arboretum have called in the foreign legion, snail-style.

An army of 2,500 North African decollate snails has been deployed to munch their local cousins, who threaten valuable plants and fruits at the 127-acre preserve.

The troops were released in the South African section, where brown garden snails attack bulbs, one of their favorite foods. The brown snails also eat exotic plants such as the blood lily, said arboretum Superintendent John Provine.

Luckily, the favorite food of decollate snails is brown snails, -along with rotting leaves and fallen fruit. They

usually ignore healthy plants when brown snails are around. Propine said.

Understandably, the battle is a slow one. It could be a year or two before the new snails gain control, said Bob Hogenson, a plant pathologist at Pacific A^i-cultural Laboratories, which bred the snails and donated them in November,

"Its not an overnight sensation, he said.

CRIME-WATCH LONDON (AP) -Londons police chief is proposing a U.S.-style nei^borhood crime-watch committee system in a re-newed effort to curb lawbreaking.

H!

TMWtniinjMMr

DURING THE MONTH OF lAmiARY 1983

ARTHUR TOWNSHIP - David B. Hanfs (Uataker)

At Ar^ur Fire Departancnt, Bell Arthur. N.C.

Beginning January 3,1983 Houra; 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdaya Lunch 12-1.

AYDEN TOWNSHIP Warren Kinlaw (Uataker)

At Home Inaurance Agency, 211 South Lee Street, Ayden, N.C. Beginning January 3,1983 Houra: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdaya Lunch 12 1 BELVOIR TOWNSHIP Charile Spain (LUtaker)

At Belvoir General Merchandlac, Belvolr, N.C.

Beginning January 3,1983 Houra: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdaya Unch 12 1

BETHEL TOWNSHIP - Myrtle Abayounla (Uataker)    '

At Bethel Police Departrnant. Bethel, N.C.

Beginning January 3,1983 Houra: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Satunlaya Lunch 12-1

.CAROUNA/STOKES TOWNSHIP - Sally Gllaaon (Llataker)

At Jamea D. Gllsaona Office, One mile from Stokea on Highway 30 Went.

Beginning January 3,1983 Houra: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Satunlaya Lunch 12 * 1 CHICOO TOWNSHIP Mike Clark (Uataker)

At Hudaon'a Clover Farm Market. Hudaona Croaaroada Beginning January 3,1983 Houra: 8:30 a.m. td 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdaya Lunch 12 1

FALKLAND TOWNSHIP - Virginia StancUl (Uataker)

At Falkland Town Hall. Falkland, N.C.

Beginning January 3.1983 Houra: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdaya Lunch 12 1

FARMVULE TOWNSHIP - NgUle N. Outland & Frances B. Lewis (Ustakers)

At First American. Back entrance on Contentnea St., Farm-vllie. N.C.

Beginning January 3,1983 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12 1 FOUNTAIN TOWNSHIP Scott Peele (Uataker)

At Peeles Supply Store, Fountain. N.C.

Beginning January 3.1983

Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday. Tueaday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday

8:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Wednesday Lunch 11:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m.

GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP Eleanor Burnette. Harding Sugg. Jr. & Charles Vandlford (Ustakers)

At Pitt County Courthouse, Room 105, Tax Supervisors Office. Greenville. N.C.

Beginning January 3,1983 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays GRIFTON TOWNSHIP Reba Boyd (Uataker)

At New Rescue Squad Building. Queen Street. Griffon, N.C. Beginning January 3,1983 Houra: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1    ,

GRIMESLAND TOWNSHIP - Elsie Nichols (Uataker)

At Grimcaland Town HaU, Grimesland, N.C.

Beginning January 3,1983 to January 15,1983 Hours; 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays At Simpson ViUage HaU, Simpson. N.C.

Beginning January 17.1983 to January 31.1983 Houra; 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday. Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12 - l et both locations PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP - Diana S. Davenport (Uataker)

At J.P, Davenport & Sons, Pactolua

ff2!d    *****

Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday ^    Noon    Saturdaya

At Clark a Neck Fire Department

I^EE DAYS ONLY January 13. January M. ft January 15.

Hours: 8:M a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Thursday ft Friday

8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturday, January 15

Lunch 12-1 at both locations

SWnCR^TC^SHIP - Robeff A. Halstead. Sr. (Ustdref) At Stokea ft Une Farm Center. GardnervUle. N.C Beginning Jannary 3,1983 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 8:00 a.m. tn 12:00 Noon Saturdaya Unch 12 1

WINTERVILLE TOWNSHIP - Eleanor Miller ft Jennie Faulkner (Uatakcrs)

At WIntervllle Town HaU. WlntervlUe. N.C.

Betfhmlng January 3.1983 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5KNI p.m. Monday Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdaya ALL BUSINESS PERSONAL PROPERTY USTINGS TO BE TAKEN AT THE PflT COUNTY COURIHOUSE. TAX SUPERVISORS OFFICE, ROOM 105, GREENVILLE. N.C.

Bcglnning January S. IMS Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5dM p.m. Monday -'Friday 8M a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays

REMEMBER J^UARY SIST B THE LAST DAY FOR LISTING TAXES IN THE ABOVE TOWNSHIPS. PENALTY OF lOX IS

aSSrniiMaabm^mmmm^

panying the measure that the agency would enter names in the event that state and local officials refused to do so.

Kristin Cole Brown of Child Find, a private upstate New York group established to try to locate missing children, said in a telephone interview last week that some parents had complained the police were refusing to send names to the FBI. The police reportedly told some parents they wanted to spend their money on real crime, not parental abductions, Ms. Brown said.

Jay Howell, chief counsel to the Senate Labor and Human Resources investigations subcommittee, said, Its too early to make a judgment call i how the law is working.

The Missing Children Act also requires the FBI to set up a computer system to keep track of the 2,000 to

5,000 unidentified bodies found each year in the United States. Officials say the list of dead could provide links with children reported missing. Howell said up to half of the unidentified bodies are children.

'The FBI is still prograin-ming its computers to take statistics on the unidentified bodies, Howell said.

"We never expected this, problem to be solved overnight, be said.

No reliable national statistics exi^ on the number of missing childroi in the United States, but ChUd Find has estimated that 150,000 children are reported missing each year, including

100,000 who are abducted by parents.

Howell has said that, based on studies of 40 major U.S.' cities, the 150,000 figure is probably far too low.

FBI ^ial agent Lane Bonner said that as of Jan. 6, the FBIs computer listed 23,503 missing persons. Of those, 16,851 wme juveniles, althou^ the definitkm of juvCTiile varies from state to state.

As of Oct. 1, who) the Missing Children Act became law, the FBI listed 24,354 missing persons, about 18,000 of whom were juveniles Bonner said he did not know why the statistics had declined. He said the number of missing persons always varies from month to numth.

This month, the Justice D^rtment began a one-year experimoit and relaxed restrictions on FBI involvement in parental abduction cases.

In the past, the FBI had

refused to ^ involved in such cases without proof the diiki was in physical danger or had been abused ot ne-glected, and without authorization from the Justice Departments Criminal Division.

In a letter to Sen. Paula Hawkins, D-Fla., Robert A. McConnell, assistant attorney general for the Justice D^artments Office of Legislative Affairs, said those two requirements would be suspended in 1983.

For a one-year trial period, McConnell said, parental Udn^ing cases will be handled on the same basis as other fugitive felon cases.

Mrs. Hawkins, who sponsored the Missing Children ^ct along with Democratic Rep. Paul Simon of Illinois, said she was elated.

This pdicy... will provide a dramatic breakthrough in the FBIs ability to find and return missing children to their homes, she said.

Programs to fingerprint children are being started in several states, including California, Florida, Virginia, Utah, Wyoming and New Jersey.

At St. Elizabeths Grammar School in Linden, N.J.,

380 of the 417 students will be fingerprinted, starting Tuesday, In a program begun by Union County Undersheriff John Troiano and Sgt. Claries Harris.

Harris said that no child would be fingerprinted without written permission from parents or guardian. Parents may leave the prints at (he school or take them home, but Harris said officers preferred that parents keep them at home.

We refuse to keep the fingerprints because we dont want them, Harris said. We will make no cq[)ies. Were doing this only as a service for tte parmits in case their child is missing someday.

Harris described the program as an insurance policy which you hope you never have to use.

The police would see the fingerprints again only if that child is reported missing. Then, the fingerprints can be used to help determine the childs identity, along with photographs and dental records, Harris explained.

You iK^ that missing children will be found alive, but if eir child, Harris said. "Right now, they dont know.NOTICE TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY IN PITT COUNTY

Th listing of property for tax purposes in Pffi County wM begin January 3, 1983, and wHI continue through January 31 1983.

Any person, firm, corporation or organization owning pro* perty in this county as of January 1,1983, whether real or personal, must list such property witNn the listing period or be subiect to the penalties prescribed by North Carolina Law. Property must be listed in the township in which it is located

Persons who requested to list by mail should receive their listing forms early in January. These forms must be completed, and returned to the office of the Tax Supervisor before th deadline of January 31,1983.

Bring your social security number and your motor vehlclq registration cards wHh you wtwn you come to list.

Application for the and Disability Exemption should bd made at the time of listing, but no later than April 15th. Once application is made and approved, you wHI not have to reapply unless circumstances change vrithkt the household.

Owners and operators of parks or storage lots rentiiHf space for three or more trailers or mobile homes are required by law to furnish the Tax Supervisor of the county in which the lot is located, the name of the owner and a description of eaclr trailer or mobile home situated thereon. This list must be sub> mitted by January 15th of each year. Owners and operators failing to comply with the law shall be liable to payment of tax In addition to a penalty of $250.    ..    f

Persons having custody of taxable tangible persor; ty belonging to another firm or individual that is hetvi m storage, sale, rent, or any other business purpose shall fu<'- q nish the Tax Supervisor a report of such property by January ISth or will be liable for the tax on the property plus a penalty of$250.

FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF LOCATIONS AND DATES FOR LISTING TAXES IN JANUARY. SEE OTHER AD IN THIS PAPER.

PHt County Tax Supervisor

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TD DEALEFi VW yulll iwitiburse you tor ih taw value of this coupon, plus 7e handling provtdod fhat you and the consumer have complied with the terms of our coupon ofter This coupon good only when ledeemed by you from a

consumar al time ofpurchasog speatied btand The consumer must pay any sales tax mvoived This coupon is non-assignable Invotcas proving purchase-

sufficient stock of our brands to cover coupons presented must be shov^upon leouesl Coupons y*i not be honored and be void d presented through

outside agencies, brokers or others who are not retail distnbutors ol^ or who ait not specdcally aulhonred by us to tarleem this coupon. Cash iwue

Vio ot ie void d prohtoiled. taxed or itslncted. Limit one coupon per purchase

Lever SroBwrs Compmy. Bo* 1585. Cimton. wwe 527J4

Offer expires juIy si. 198S.

Cood toward purchase of any size.

STORECOUPON

mil 31722S

STORE COUFON

50*42

CJTko^.CEREALS

50/42

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GENERAL POODS CORfKJRATION

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New Life In

$7.5 Million

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -IA man who suffered buiro . over 90 percent of his body in ^j|a.L972 Pinto crash says a $7.5 ; njillion settlement with Ford < Motor Co. one year ago cant

* erase his sufferings, but it is ^starting to reshape his life.

I Richard Grimshaw, who ;^had to undergo nearly 70 ^'operations as a result of his <ii4uries, has been taking r-helicopter lessons, buying ;'new homes and cars for ^himself and his mother, ' Ip^ucing a rock recording 'and making inv^tments. r * ,I was ad for my mom, :>specially, said Grimshaw. *^e of the first things he did 'i^afler the settlement was tell liB mother to retire from two >jobs she held to support her J^wo children and keep up i-insurance payments for his im^ical bills.

K.. He also donated $30,000 to a I^ocal hospitals bum unit. jGrimshaw was 13 when a Pinto driven by a ^neighbor, Lily Gray, stalled

on Interstate 15 near San r Bernardino on May 28, 1972, tand was struck from behind ; by a car going 35 mph.

. -The Pintos fuel tank ruptured and the car was eiigulfed in flames that killed Mlrs. Gray and left Grimshaw with serious bi^ms. He still carrying scars frpm the crash, and surgery was required to rebuild his txSse and left ear.

}n 1978, a jury awarded Grimshaw $127.8 million. Tal testimony indicated Fords own crash tests had shown the Pinto fuel tank -si| inches from the bumper -> could explode on an impact of as little as 20 mph, ai^ that the hazard could have been corrected by the inetallation of a $10 device. Evidence also inclined a cdnfidential Ford memo sqying the company could save $20.9 million by delaying installation of the device bj four years.

Eord officials had argued Ufpt the fuel tank design was s^e and met all federal sl^ards at the time of the accident. Federal authorities, however, prsuaded the automaker to rqpall Pintos for modification S(ton after the Grimshaw case gained national atten-

A judge later reduced C^mshaws award to $6.6 nillion. Fords appeal to the

California Supreme Court was set aside in September 1981 and the company was preparing to appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court w4n the settlement, one of the first involving Ford Pintos, was reached last January.

The settlement included an agreement that terms would not be disclosed. But they surfaced last week when one of Grimshaws lawyers, Art Hews, said his client got $6.6 million plus interest.

In a similar Pinto case, a grand jury in Indiana indicted Ford in 1978 on charges of reckless homicide. That action stemmed from the deaths of three teen-age women after their 1973 Pinto exploded and burned when it was rear-ended while stopped on an Indiana road.

After a 10-week trial, which ended in March 1980, the automaker was cleared of the charges.

But shortly after the trial

the first time a manufacturer faced criminal charges for an alleged product defect

Ford reached an out-of-court settlement with the victims parents.

' When Grimshaws settlement came through, he was working for $2.5 0 an hour at a

government-subsidized street repair job for the city of Garden Grove.

It was like we were trapped all those years with the lawsuit going on, Grimshaw recently told The Register of Orange County. Then all the sudden it was a chance to have freedom.

Grimshaw once studied music at Fullerton College. Now he plans to return to learn audio engineering. Last year he produced a record for a Hollywood band under a company he founded. He broke even on the venture and currently plan to build a recording studio.

But the money hasnt softened his feelings about Ford, nurtured during all those years in hospital beds.

It could have been more just, he said of the award. Not that Im greedy. But there was no punishment. It was no sweat to Ford.

You always wish you could be the way you were in the beginning. And someone dying in the accident. You can never replace that.

itahcy

fByEUSSAMcCRARY ^Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Twenty-eight years after B^ Redd had his first taste ofe French champagne, his pmduce stand has grown into a Store with what he says is tl( largest selection of wines between Atlanta and Washington, DC.

^e 20,000-square-foot wine stjbp carries about 6,500 dif-fefent wines, and Redd has become recognized by

Ffench wine merchants as ai ex

expert on wine from all oier the world.

*Ive learned what I know a(jout wine because my

CKtomers are so knowledgeable, said Redd, who 0^ the wine shop and two r^urants in Charlotte. I f(Ud out eaily on that I c^t fake kiH)wledge. I had toread about wine and taste itito be able to answer my cfistmnersquestions.

Customers range from housewives who ask his a^ioe (m what type of wine to serve with steak to con-niisseurs who come to ciariotte to browse through hbshop.

;^alking into Redds Wine ^p is like stepping into a net food supermarket, lives overflow with im-candies, pastries of types, cheeses and row after row of wine. Redd k^s a table at the front of tiio store filled with wine magazines d brochures for his customers to leaf tljrough.

;WIth wine, you never stop learning, he said. I still r^er to my wine en-c^opedia just about every (^. I would be lost without it

'Two years ago, Redd was ivted to Bordeaux, France, where he was inducted into a ^estigious society of Bordeaux wine growers and lirehanls. He is one of a

handful of Americans who are members of the society.

Meanwhile, Redd is trying to get more people interested in tastihg wine through wine-tasting parties at the shop.

Last year, he organized Le Courd(Mi Rouge Wine Society with 25 members. He expects to have at least 100 members by the middle of this year.

What Im hoping the society and the wine tasting will do is to take some of the snobbery associated with wines away, Redd said. I want all kinds of people, from novices to experts, to be able to come into my shop and feel comfortable buying a bottle of wine.

Bar Shipping Sensitive Items

WASHINGTON (AP) -Federal agents have blocked shipment of $420,000 worth of sensitive electronic equipment hound for Italy, citing national security reasons and the lack of required export licenses.

The equipment, a photoreading system used in the manufacture of semiconductor devices, was seized at John F. Kennedy Airport in New York by ^ial agents of the Commerce Departments office of export enforcement.

Theodore W, Wu, deputy assistant secretary for export enforcement, said the plMtoreader is highly sought by the Sovi^ Union and Soviet bloc countries. The photoreader is manufactured by CCA Corp. of &iriin^on, Mass., which Wu said isnt under investigation.

Wu said the equipment belonged to Buel Electronic Connectors and was destined for a company in Italy.

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, January M, xm-Z!

THE NEW FOOD KING

LOCATED ON HWY.33 IN CHOCOWINITY

I

Weve Lowered The Prices On Over 6,800 Items and PRICES GOOD

RIGHTS

RESERVED Were Determined To Have The LOWEST Food    JAN. 27,28,

NONE SOLD    Prices in Eastern North Carolina    &    29,1983

Produce Stand Now Wine Shop

DUBUQUE

CANNED HAM.

GRADEASELF-BASTINQ

TURKEY BREAST

OLOVIRQINIE

SAUSAGES    ooc

BACON............i.09^

QWALTNEY ,

FRANKS.........

QWALTNEY OLD TOWN

BACON A!S:99

FRESH WHOLE

FRYERS

39

C

LB.

(LIMIT 4 WITH FOOD ORDER)

1/4 FRESH "

FRYER LEGS..

49

LB.

FRESH

CHICKEN

WINGS

49

LB.

NiLLA WAFERS COLD POWER DETERGENT................oiantm1    .49

,.99' downy fabric softener....... . . . . KINO SIZE BOHLE 2.29

CORONET BATHROOM TISSUE    . . . .4R0LLPKQ. 99'

ROYAL GUEST NON DAIRY CREAMER r99'

WHITE HOUSE APPLE SAUCE...........  2S0Z.JAR    59'

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE..... . . laOZ.JAR 3.99

STOKELY FRUIT COCKTAIL  ....... ..... 303 CAN 2/*1.09

I

38-Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednead^, January X, UC

DOORBUSe VALUES!!!

SEALTE8T ASSORTED FUVORS

ICECREAM

1/2QaHonCtn.

$-|59

HEAVY

WESTERN

BEEF

SIRLOIN STEAKS

. -..w 1.0. w WMVWWfcROUlFlF

FRYER REAST

FRYER LEGS ui.69

FRYER THIGNS...UI.59*

ROYAL QUEST SLICED

PEACHES

COnONELLE TOILH TISSUE

u _

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK NECK BONES............Clb    49<^

FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS........ ii, 99

4 Roll Pkg.

DYNAMO HEAVY DUTY LIQUID

GENERIC

211 JARVIS STREET HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS' QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

MILLER BEER

JENO8 ASSORTED FROZEN

PIZZA

I PACK-12 OZ. BOTTLES

10 OZ. PKGS.

SAV-MOR

MARGARINEa3/^1*

LAUNDRY DETIRGHtT..iaM^^

BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS

IFMIDCE SPEimS

HEAD

CATSUP .sa79

CLIP THIS COUPON

KRAFT MAYONNAISE quart jar

WMI una MMBM mb nuiloaa I

FRESH FLORIDA

LETTUCE

48

U.S. N0.1 WHITE

POTATOES

10 LB. BAO

GOLDEN

BANANAS

LBS.

FRESH CAUFORNIA

BROCCOLI

BUNCH (II SIZE)

nja LMaMparMMMMT. babwMMI.

68^

ONLY A DIME

FRESH NORTH CAROUNA

EVAP0RAeMILK.,23/M

FRESH WHOLE    

SEALTESTORMAOU

OLD SOUTH FRESH

ORANGE JUICE..

l/OQaSon

PapurCtn.

CAMPBELLS

CHICKEN WITH RICE SOUP

MCAH MIES tOONE NL..t BlUEBEHri HFFN NL.. ua,^V DUNCAN MNES FAWLY BRONHE NX..........

CLIP THIS COUPON

HAPPY HOST SUGAR

m mt mx M NMr mMh ttia. IMtaWfVMMMMt.

um.

sugar

Sale starts Wed^ Jan. 26;

Ends Sat, Jan. 29, tinlaaa olliaiwlaa indleatad. Most Items at raduoed prices

Sews Prtdng Pdtey ..Jf an item Is ncA described as reduced or a special purchase, it Is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

'ih

ALEARANCE

Entire stock of misses', juniors' 1982 fall/winter coots, jackets and sweaters...V PRICE

You'll save BIG on warm winter outerwear while winter is still roaring. Our entire stock of misses and juniors dress and casual coats, jackets are reduced 50%. Our entire stock of pullovers and cardigan sweaters are now reduced 50%, too.

While Quantities Last

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Styles shown are representative of Sears assortment. Not all' styles available in all stores.

1IK

IME

sv

inrSav 25% on mon's comfortablo 100% cotton undorweor

100% combed cotton underwear gives alklay comfort. Choose white T-shirts, V-neck shirts or briefs in packages of 3. Reg. $9.99.

7*1

pkg. of 3Sovo <3 on mon'ft f Pormo-IN%it solid color dross shirts

Solid colw drees shirts of polyester and combed cotton. Smooth collar has permanent stays. Long sleeves, reg. $8.99. Short sleeves, reg. $7.99.

497

mr long sleeves ^a short sleevesRoebucks -

men's, women's leather casuals

MOoff

Mtn'a casuals offer popular oxford styling and smooth comfortable leather uppers. Rugged man-made soles. Made in USA. Reg. $36.99.26S

pair

Sears Best women's casuals

have leather uppers and plantation crepe rubber or man-made soles. In oxford or slip-on styles. Reg. $29.99.19!CliARANCLGraofif ^ men's denim, corduroy loons ond sport shirts

Chooaa jaana and sport shirts ina variety of colors artd fabrics. Mans sizes.30% off

Limited Quantities

^6 to ^8 off .men's all-wearing

Roebucks^ {eons

Sears tough wearing, ali<otton denim jeans for men have fivepockel Myllng. Roebucks jeans, reg. S17J9 ....11J7pr. Stretch Roebucks, rag. $26.....17J7pr.no off. Men's cushioned work shoes

Full grain leather uppers and nonmarking, oil-resistant soles and heals. Reg. $46.90.36-

Sears

loen

XSpectacular selection of sofa sleepers with

stain resistant upholstry covers! This queen size sofa sleeper1/2 off

Reg.

$749.99

37488

Champagne contemporary style sleeper features a pin dot cover of Orion* acrylic velvet treated with Scotchgard* Brand Fabric Protector.

Opens to a 60x72-ln. queen-size bed.

While quantities last

Save on sofa sleepers

A. $349.99, Manda full size sleeper opens to a 54x72-ln.bed  .............269.88

B. $499.99, Thunderhead full size sleeper with contemporary styling.............349.88

C. $699.99, Westway queen sleeper features traditional styling ...........449.88

D. $599.99, Ashcroft queen sleeper with colonial styling .......................399.88

3-Greot carpets at Sears are now on SALE ...

30% to 33% off

^ INCOMf WX SEBVICE

gyfiwtijar

sq.yd.

Opening Place looks great with mo8| any decor. Durable in choice of colors. Reg. $8.99. $9.99 Special Place durable' carpet available in beautiful

colors.................6.99

$9.99, Duradence carpet that stands up great. Choice of colors.................6.99

Cushion and installation extra Carpet not available In; Concord, Danville, Goldsboro, Greenville, Rock Hill

Sale ends January 29

Selected readymade draperies from Sears in bMiutffui colors and many sizes

15% to 33% off

14^

Petit Plume richly textured draperies in a smooth fabric blend of cotton, polyester and other fabrics. Reg. $21.99,50x84-in. pr.

Epic slub-textured draperies of acrylic, polyester rayon blend.

Royal Jewel panels of Dacron* polyester sheer ninon. 40x81-in.

Reg. $29.99

19

Reg. $5.99

44

Other sizes also on sale

ALL Sears Branded Jeans For Kids' Are NOW ^ to *4 Off

Beautiful Assorted Broggin* Dragon** Short-sleeve shirts for IQds *3 OFFI7*-11    5    IB    8Z

Boys' Toughsklns save on rough and tumble denims and cords. Polyester, cotton and nylon. Reg. $8.9BS13.99.

Girls* Toughsklns save on denims and cords with great fashion styling. Polyester, cotton and nylon. Reg. $9.99-$15.99.

Now is the time to purchase those easyH^are Braggin Dragon short-sleeved tops for your kids. Choice of colors and sizes. Shop early. Reg. $a99 to $11.99 each.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Large<apacty microwave oven with

2- stage memory

nsOoff

39999

I ' Regular $549.99. Features programmed defrost by time. 2*stage memory allows you to use 2 functions automatically. Has probe to cook by temperature, with hold warm. Electronic touch controls.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SPACEMASnR microwave ^100 off

49999

2-stage memory. Set to defrost, then roast, or any 2 other functions.

Sensing probe helps foods cook to preset temperature.

Electronic digital readout. Easy to read display of your settings.

Regular $599.99. Fits above range to save valuable counter space. Has a built-in range hood, worklight.

.    85431

>11 Off Space-Saving microwave oven

>188

Regular $199.

Perfect for small families or singles. 0.5 cu. ft. capacity oven. Mechanical timer.

Portable LP gas grill, now >20 off

89031

>99

Regular $119.00. Has a 217 sq. in. cooking surface area. Room for pork chops, steaks, hot dogs and more.

23017

Save ^80 and help save enef^y w/this laundry pair299>s

Reg. $349.99. Large capacity washer features permanent press and cotton/sturdy cycles. 3 washfrinse temp, combinations.24995

Reg. $279.99. Large capacity electric dryer with timed cot-tonfsturdy, permanent press and air-only cycles.

All dryer cords are extra

21201^83401

Save ^160 on this deluxe Kenmore washer & dryer35999

Reg. $429.99. 2-speed washer has 3 cycles. Including delicate and permanent press.27995

22611/63701

Reg. $369.99. Permanent press electric dryer has convenient top-mounted lint screen.

Washer and Dryer Installation is Extra.

^00 off an all-frostless 14.0 cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer with twin crispers49995

Regular $599.99. Features our energy-conserving Power Miser switch plus rugged ABS plastic Interior liner. Accepts optional ice maker, extra Hurry to Sears and save.^200 off g Big 19.3 cu. ft. capacity refrigerator with

an ice maker

73941699*

Regular $899.99. This High-Efficiency model features Power Miser switch, textured steel doors, crispers, Nice n Fresh drawer, Handi-bin and butter compartment. Convenient ice maker. Ice maker hook-up to water, extra On rollers.

PRE-SEASON AIR CONOmONER SAU Sava *25 to *100 on lalectad modols

Buy now and save big on selected models during our preseason sale at Sears.

MOM

anrt

ma

8M

9*m

700*3

4400

SIM

$174

35

loan

7400

XM

3MB

$30

71141

14400

mm

3M6

$80

72301

30400

srtM

4M6

0

712S8

29400

7mm

444B

$100

Save ^60 on a Kenmore upright or chest-type freezer

339

Your Choice

Rag. $399J9 OMh. 15C cu. ft. Konmora upright froonr

Wtin rOWSr MIMT gwnCfi, 4

holvM or a 15.1 cu. ft chott modal with countar-batanead Hd and total contact cokt.

Larga Hama ara Invontoriod in our diatrlbutlon cantor and wW ba achodutod for doHvory or pickup, dolivary oxtra. Each of thoaa advortiaod Hams la roadily availabia for oala as advortlaod.

3

Save $120 and rely on the 100% solid-state electronic

tuner in this

biG

notond homeoppfionce

sale

color TV

359

Regular $479.95. Big, 19-in. diag. meas, picture. Super Chromix picture tube for bright, natural color. Full one-year in-home warranty sen^ice against defects on parts and labor. Of the 5 best-selling TV brands, only Sears has it. Hurry to Sears today.

rCecTR^onic

One-button color adjusts AFC, color, tint, brightness. contrast.

All electronic turief is accurate and dependable. All solid-state.

BetaVision is designed to expand opportunities for your personal in-home TV viewing and not for any usage which might violate the copyright laws.

4205

$300 off BetaVhien 14-

day, 5-hr. vidao recorder

59995

Was $899.95, Dec. '82. Program for 14 days, 8 programs. Automatic program search. Remote control with slow motion, frame-by-frame, pause, still, BetaScan and more.

CMOIT CARO

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

5028

119**30 off block and whito portoblo TV

Reg. $149.95. 5-in. diag. measure picture. AM/FM radio. AC/DC; batteries extra.

4025

259**40 off Porsonol modol color TV

Reg. $299.95. IOOV0 solid-state chassis. 12-in. diag. measure picture.

91974

249**150 off 8-trock & cossofto storoo

Reg. $399.95. Plays and records cassettes. Plays 8-tracks. Record changer and speakers.

AC/DC; batteries extra. AC line cord included.

129**20 off Mg-sound rocUo/rocordor

Reg. $149.95. Cassette play/record, AM/FM stereo radio. Take it along for great sound.

199**100 off Froo-orm sowing hood

Reg. $299.95. Converts easily to flatbed. Great for sewing sleeves and pant hems.

4

169**80off KonmorO* conistor vacuum

Reg. $249.95. Includes attachments and Power-Mate* with edge cleaning feature.

Large items such as appliances are inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled for delivery or pick-up, delivery is extra.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised-

Save $30 on 24 or 26-in. model 10-speed racers for men and women now at

Sears

Q099

Jm Each

Regular $129.99. Features Shimano Positron derailleur and stem-mounted shifter. Has reflectors on front and rear, also on both wheels.

Some assembly required

89

*30 off Ruggod boys' 20-In. BMX FS100 biko

Regular $119.99. Padded center bar and handlebar. Has rear coaster brakes. Knobby tires.

269

*60offTho Gympoc 1000*** home fhneas system

Regular $329.99. Progressive resistance weight training. Compact size. With manual.

23L    89*^    29*9 off Wilson warm-up suits

Reg. $32.99.100% acrylic knit 2-pc. suits for men and women.*40 off hoovy-

olght bonch

duty wolght

Reg. 1129.99. 800-lb. capacity (user plus weights). Leg lift.1/2 MtlCI 132-lb. woiglit sot

Reg. $59.99. Has 14 interlocking discs, 72-in. bar, 2 dumbbells.

79*20 off foblo tonnis toblo

Reg. $99.99. Folds-up for easy storage. Moves on casters.

599*2S0offfSlafo-

bod pool toblo

Reg. $849.99.3/4-in. slate bed. Steel frame, w<^nyk>n cloth.

249*100off3-in-1 pool toblo

Reg. $349.99. Dine, play cards or rebound pool. With accessories.

$34.97*

10-in. MW binds.

Pack of 3 22M

$68.99.

Lag Mt for radiai mw

49.99

$54.99, Castars for iagaat, Mtof 4

39.99

$89.99, Radiai MW accaasory

^ kit

69.99

*R^. sap. pricaa totai

Craftsman bench tools tackle a variety of workshop projects - Save M50

10-in. Craftsman tabla saw.

Capacitor-start 1-HP ball bearing motor develops 2-HP. Leg set, 2 table extensions, miter gauge hold-down clamp, and more. Some assembly required. Reg. $549.99.

10-in. Craftsmanlvdial saw. Powerful IVi-HP motor develops 2Va-HP. Cross-cuts up to ISVi-ln. thick stock. Max. depth of cut 3-in. at 90*, 2V4-in. at 45*. Easy-to-set controls for fast set-ups. Some assembly required. Reg. $499.99.

399**

349**

75005

112 price

Saars one<oat latex interior paint

One-coat washable latex resists spots. Color-fast colors. Dries fast with easy clean-up.

Regular $11.99.

Semi-gloss, Reg. $12.99 gal.............6.49

For ona-coat resulta, all SMrs ona-coat paints must ba applied as diractad'.

Sears Best Easy Living matte flat Save ^6

Flat or calling white, gallon

4

Q99

gallon

Sears Best interior latex gives you washable one-coat coverage In 23 colorfast colors. Reg. $15.99 gal.

Your Choice

ChooM a handy 2-In. trim brush for ail latex paints, rag. $3.49. Or Saars Bast 9-in. roller covers for smooth or Mmi-smooth surfaces, rag. $3.99 each.

Sava $50 on energy^ officiant Kanmoro Power MImi"8 gas or electric water heaters

229

62-gal. electric or 40gal. gas. Rag. $279.99. Kanmora Power MlMr^v 8 water hMtars can Mva you $371 In gas bills or $532 in electric bills over an 8-yMr period whan compared with our standard water heaters.* Full one year warranty plus limited warranty for eight yMrs against iMks, not including labor. Polyurethane foam provides up to 175% grMter insulating affactivanaM than our fiber glsM Insulated water heaters.

45-gallon table top electric water hMter. Reg. $299.99 ..................

NEED HOT WATER FASn Call SMrs for 24-hr. emergency installation (except Sundays and holidays) by our Authorized Installers ... or pickup your water hMter and Install-it-yourMlf. Installation extra.

All SMrs water heaters equipped with Mfe-ty relief valvM.

183

$46 off wail lot pump

Vt-HP convertible jet pump for shallow or deep well um. Pump delivers 30 to 50 lbs. prMSure. Reg. $229.99.

19gal. Captive Air* tank.

Reg. $129.96 ....................104JB

$100 off Sears Kenmere premium built-in dishwasher wHh Water iWiser cycle

34995

FMturM thrM separate spray arms for wash action on all levels. Water Miser cycle and Power Miser option to help Mve energy. Reg. $448.96. Portable, Reg. $609.99.....

CotateMtra.

Normal replacement installation charge for built-in dishwashers only $75

Each of tlWM advertised items is readily available for sale i|s advertised

$30 off Sears full-viow insulating stormfscroon door with self-storing gloss inserts

119

PiMtIc foam-filled double kick panel. WMtherstripped around door edgM to help SMi out drafts. BrMk-resistant tempered glsM Insert. In brown, black and white. 32 or 36x80-in. Reg. $149.99.

ProfeMional installation available by Sears authorized installers. FREE MtlmatM! Call Sears.

Ask about SMrs credit plans

Auto center opens 8 AJA. AAondoy thru Saturday

25% off

Great savings on steel belted radlals with great traction year 'round

P155/80R12, Regular $59.99

4499

plus $1.39 ^ and o

plus $1.39 F.ET. and old tire

Computer-designed tread gives great grip on wet, dry, snow and Ice. Low rolllng-reslstance helps save gas. Two rugged steel belts for long wear. Save $16 to $32 each.

Our Lowest priced tire Guardsman with 12,00e-mile Iwearout [warranty

Guardsman truck tires for pick-ups, vans, RV's

Highway H78-15 plus $3.39 F.E.T. /dC

0099

Jm M plus

A78-13 plus $1.42 FET

Traction H78-15 plus$3.54F.E.T. #0

WeattwWlte

radial

whitewall

Regular price each whltewaH

Sale price eech

Plus F.ET.* eech and oMtM

P1550R12

59.99

44.90

P1550R13

72.99

54.74

152

P1650R13

82.99

62.24

1.67

P175/80R13

87.99

66J9

1.74

P185/75R13

87.99

65.99

1.92

P185fflOR13

92.99

60.74

151

P185/75R14

98.99

74.24

Z04

P195/75R14

104.99

78.74

2.16

P205/75R14

109.99

82.49

250

P215/75R14

114.99

86.24

2.47

P205/75R15

114.99

86.24

2.42

P215/75R15

119.99

89.99

257

P225/75R15

124.99

93.74

Z73

P235/75R15

129.99 '

97.49

2.03

Federal Excise Tax

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Other sizes at low prices. Two polyester plies.

Traction RV 10-15 veoo plus $4.30 F.E.T.

Mounting and rotation included

Limitad warranty against tire wearaut

For the specified miles or months, Sears will replace the tire or give a refund charging only for the miles used or nwnths owned.

Limited warranty on Heavy-duty RT shock absorbers for as tor^ as you own the car, including labor, If shocks bought installed.099

M eachSave $7 on Sean Heavyduty RT racHal-tuned shock abfcsHsers

Helps smooth the ride with most tires. Fit most cars and light trucks. Reg. $16.99. Offer ends Jan. 29.

CAUTION

Sfc'feK UtKVICI:.

2999

*SOff6-omp , bottery chorfer

Fast charger helps keep your battery at peak power. Reg. $34.99.

59

20Offx.

CerQol* cw>top carrier

15 cu. ft. capacity for full size cars, compacts. Reg. $79.99.

30% Off.

Sean oxie (adcs

$11.99,2-ton 8.39

$17.99,4-ton 12.59

$21.99,6-ton 15.39

1999

I

INSTALLED

Muzzlor

MufHor

Clamps and additional parts at extra cha^e, if needed.

Sears 40 car battery helps give fast starts. At this low price

MJ99

witf

SAVE no

Regular $54.99,

Exchange        "    with    trade4n

Replace your tired battery with the dependable Sears 40. 380 amps cold cranking power. Group 24/74. For most American-made cars and many imports, installation is included.

wheel alignment

$19.99 without coupon coupon

Well set caster/camber and toa to manufacturer's specifications. We'll also inspect front end. Includes torsion bar adjustrrwnt if needed. For most American cars, many Imports. Not in Shelt^.

ifiRliatobloi

limmJmm--

il

engine diognosif

without coupon $19.99

9.

5999

Mkfw

Seertiisw

with coupon Wa'II set timing, adjust carburetor and perform scope analysis, check

4-wheel, reg. $139.99.149.98

of vacuum hoaaa and fittings, wires and clampe, diabibiitor^ap. Delta an# fMsrs. Will then reconmhend only the parts and ssrWoa you need.

Well replece shoes or disc pads, brake fluid, brake springs and front oil seals. Turn and true drums or rotors. Rebuild cylinders or calipers and repack front bearings. Sears may decline to perform 2-wheel brake Jobs if more work Is needed to assure proper brake system operation. Replacement of master cylinder, power booster, drum/rotor extra If needed.

For moat American-made cars, many Imports. Not In ShOby. Danville, Rock Hill.

Be sure to sea the new Speciolog featuring our Hunting Equipment.

Ask for the "GF" speciolog at the catalog shopping desk in your Sears store.

CAR CARE SAVINGS COUPON ROOK

Yours for Only    m    099

We Install Confidence    I

SAVE $88 off regular labor ptices of selected services, when you use all coupons.

Good At All Soors Auto Cantors Nationwldo

Front wheel alignment, front Wheel bearing repack end parts, MacPherson struts or 4 shocks Installed 4-wheel electronic balance Engine tune-up Oil/filter change, lube (2 each)

Brake service

ix' TranamisOon flufd/rilter change or cooling system flush

x' StartirHKhargmg system check X- Bonus coupon $5 off X Bonus coupon $10 off

\

o/m

NEW FREEDOM

MAXI PADS    ~

MX0FM2TYKS    wrykt

079

RtOUlM MAXI MM

iSETKr

Limit 2 please

MINI PAOS 040

OOXOFSO

Limit 2 please

HUGGIES

KLEENEX DIAPERS

YOUR CHOICE

99

Choice of sizes. Limit 2 please

PUYTEX NURSER KIT

10440 Rtf. 10J0 PRICE AFTER ROATC

99

DeVILDISS VAPORIZER or HUMIDIFIER

2MAL VAPORIZER 11600 T' 1A-RAL NUMIOIFIER |200    

YOUR CHOICff    ~

VAP4MHJEAN TARLETS PACK OF 24 .

VISINE

EYE DROPS

VHO.

22

Limit 2 please

BAUSCH & LDMB

LENS LUBRICANT or DISINFECTIN6 SOLUTION

99

YOUR

CHOICE ........

%-oz. Lubricant or 8-oz. Solution. Limit 2 please

jggras:'

LISTERINE or LISTERMINT MOUTHWASH

YOUR CHOICE S2-0L

COLGAn

TOOTHBRUSHES

i/r

TOPOL

TOOTH POLISH

3-OZ.RERULARorMIIIT

ECKEIW

NI6HT OF 0LAY4 2-OL .......<

OIL OF OLAY

BEAUTY LOTION

4-OL

3

69

KEM LOTION

13-OZ.

PRICi AFTER REBATC

3

29

YARDLEY

ALOE DRY SKIN LOTION

3 TYPES

2

39

9-oz. Aloe 30, 6-oz. Aloe 50 or 4-oz. Aloe 70 Cream.

FOR

DRY

SKIN

CARE

MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY

0-0Z.au TYPES

1

19

SaSUNBLOE

DANDRUFF

SHAMPOO

YmMuiTYPn

2

79

JHIRMACK SHAMPOO or CONDITIONER

12-OZ. eiLAVE or E.F.A.

YOUR CHOICE

1

97

Atia

ATRA

CARTRIDGES

noNor

10, PUIS 2

FREE

>012 1

shaviiM

cartridges

2

77

ATRA RAZOR

299

BRUT

STICK DEODORANT ANTI-PERSPIRANT

2.S-0Z. 2 TYPES

97

Regular or Antl-Persplrant types

0

NICE H EASY

HARGOUn

2

57

BUF-PUF

GLEANSINO

SPONGE

1

00

Non-medicated.

EDGE

SHAVE DEL

7-OZ.

1

29

'i 'si.    '

i L' A,> .

HAZEL BISHOP LIPSTICK or NAIL ENAMEL

SSIMTED SNSOeS

MAX FACTOR PANUCARE or PAN-STIK

MAKEUP I

1.4.70

2

99

. Limit 2 please

MAX FACTOR

ERACE

COVER-UP

1

99

Choice of types.

Price reflects cents off label. Limit 2 please

CUTEX

NML COLOR

FASHION SHADES YOUR CHOICE

EARRING

SPECTACULAR

Rag. 3.50 m.

Contemporary styles Gold, silver tones & fashion colors.

THERA6RAII-II

MUm-VITAMINS

iMTMim.niitwnB

WHEATAVIMS { VII^IN E

ISO TAMITS    V    100 CAKUIES 4001.U.

CHILOREIISCNEWABLE

VITAMINS

lonuonoo

5

99

Limit 2 piease

J99

2

39

1

79

Regular or With Iron. Compare to Flintstones.

OS*CAL

TABLETS

B0TTU0F100

499

Calcium with Vitamin D._    Every Eckerd product is manufactured to highest quality

AAMBAiimie    DDAiin    specifications and offers substantial savings to you. Try theM

UUMrAnC THC    DllAlilli    products with confidence. If for any reason you are not satisfied,YOUR SATISFACTION IS uUAHAifTCCUa brand equivalent or refund your money in full.    -    .

TOOTHPASTE

6.4mz.

tmwk

MOUTHWASH

19

TWIHIE

BLAOES

PACK

OF

Compare to Gillette Trac II.

BABY POWDER Q

mm-. 14^ 409 ^

Sill    I

hIciS ......

24-OL

1

TYPES

Compare to Liaterine or Scope.

SWABS

NIGHT TIME

COLD FORMULA

NTs

1

13

Compare to Q-Tlps SwaDs.

<SEE9poiwp

HAIR SPRAY

39

104IL

1

49

O-OL

1

Compare to Nyquil.

C9C0A BUHER

LOTION

119

sm

Compare to Johnsons Baby Powder.

BABY OIL

IS-OZ.

SMo

1

39

Compare to Pond's Cream & Cocoa Butter Lotion.

Compare to Johnson's Baby Oil.

EASY SOAP

LIQUID SOAP

10J-0L

Rai.

1.29

Compare to Softsoap.

COLO WATER WASH

1S4L

Compare to Rnal Net.

9sr

Compare to Woollte.

VIP PRO

2-WAY

STYLER

IVM

Mf. 14Jt

e

99

CONAIR PRO HAIR DRYER

1250 WATTS 1085 lta|. 15.55 PUCE AFTE5 KOATE

099

CLAIROL HAIR SEHER

IG204 1.28.58 PRICE AFIBI HERAH

NORELCO GLEAN AIR MACHINE

IIIII5IRH.Z4.N PUCE AFTER KRATE

Rid smoke, odors!

DIM. MASSAGE-SHOWERHEAD

HI0IR208E Rtg. 24.98

19

GENERAL EUCTRIC

STEANI/DRY

IRON

3MU *!. 24Jt

Instant spray dampens wrinkles.

RIVAL

CAN OPENER

WM MIR MMKIHI I7NM M|. 14M

ATARI* or ACTIVISION CARTRIDGES

FMMI22jaur

7 OFF

REGULAR PRICES

Choice of current titles.

Selection will vary at each store.

EVEREADT ENERGIZER

ir.-D'or 0 VOLT I BATTERIES

AI

Sharpens non-serrated knives.

NORELCO

DIAL-A-RREW S COFFEEMAKER

MCI tflB KMTI

99

Brews 3-10 cups.

1

_39

YOUR CHOICE

2-pack of "C" or "D". or single 9 Volt.

GRAN PRIX AM/FM

CASSEHE

PORTARLE

1710 M|. CMC

34

MR. COFFEE or NORMCO

COFFEE HLTERS

ICVCMC.CV

GRAN PRIX AM/FM CLOCK RADIO

Time scanning & snooze bar.

6RAN PRIX RIULTI-BAND AC/DC RADIO

|S20Rg|.27J0

Hand-held.

EGKERO

^WJUl-MOUIIT MODEL HNNIOOE

KODAK DISC 4000

Mr. Coffee fluted or Norelco disc types.

CAMERA

It does all the thinking. Auto flash, focus & film advancel Includes 2 film discs.

CANON SURE SHOT AUTO-FOCUS 35mm CAMERA

ltac.1CCJC CaM

ENTIRE STOCK OF KEYSTONE CAMERAS

25% OFF

REfilll MB DBICFB    

Auto exposure, auto focus & auto film advance. Has built-in flash & motorized film rewind.

PHOTO ALSUM

10CKITC/

20 nuu

REGULAR PRICES

JSalection may vary at each store.

Wirebound

cover.

HUER PAPER

200

SNBTS

DUO-TAN

PORTFOLI

WITH POCKETS Itog. 40* M.

FILLER PAPER FILLER PAPER

RLLERi^reR

SHARP LCD DISPLAY/PRINTER

CALCULATOR

#1102 Rtg- 40.90 Saw 10.00

39

99

ML POCKET CAL6IUT0IS 25% OFFknlu PRICES

ENTIRE STOCK OF

AMRASSADOR

STATIONERY

50% OFF

REGULAR PRICES

^    B    .iM,

sg:s U"

BOUNCE

FARRIC SOFTENER

00X0F20 Oi|. 1JZ0 OR.

99

2/1

ROIES

LYSOL SPRAY

OISINFECTANT

18-OZ.

3.29 ....I

SOFT SCRUB

CLEANSER

13-OZ. Reg. 1.29

69^

TWICE AS FRESH

AIR FRESHENER

CHOICE OF SCENTS Rtg. 1.49

79

GENERAL aEGTRIC SOFT-WHITE 3-WAY RULR

'SIWBw

1J0

50/100/150 Watts.

MAGNAVISION

READING

GLASSES

u*Ln

hi. 12M -

PERMAROND ADHESIVE

88

3 9IIAMS Hog. 1.69

3IA SCOTCH

TRANSPARENT TAPE

Hog. 09* M.

2 / 00

1

V*" X 300" or W' X 450".

LOG CABIN BIRD HOUSE

Rag. 0.99 Sava 3.03

WILD

BIRD SEED

20-LSS. Rag. 4.99

340

RUBBERMAID COVERED , WASTEBASKET

#2090

Rag. 0.99 .

RUBBERMAID HAMPER A LAUNDRY BASKET

y09

#2997

nag.

11.00

Combination hamper & basket

MEHS PIGSKIN

DRIVING

GLOVES

2KS

M|.

7.M .

5

AMBER GLOW n FIRE LOG

Rag. 1.19 88

CASE OF 0 AFTER S1.S0 MAIL-IN REBAn ........

3

POniNGSOIL

4-OT. Ra|. SS* aa.

2/88^

HERSHEirS

CHOCOLATE

KISSES

s-oz.

Rtf. 1.79

Vi

'iv

Bga

TUY OF ASSORTCD

VALENTINE CARDS

00

'*** 2 ill

Hf-troo. Hi FOR

ZACHARY VALENTINE HEART

4-OZ.

Rtf. 99* lalthlctR

79

0

DeMETS TURTLES

94IL Rt|. 2.79 SilimcMl

1

69ZACHARY VALENTINE HEART

7-OZ.

Rt|. 1.99

SaliPrtoMt

1

49

DISNEY

STORYSOOK

s ..99

Open cover to And 10 candy rcrils.

PALMER BAG OF

CHOCOLATE

HEARTS

9-OL

5

t:

0

SUN SPUN WINTUK*

YARN

100% DuPont Orion* acrylic fiber. *DuPont Certification Mark

FRUIT OF THE LOOH

BRIEFS

R9.40pR.

|3

T-SNIRTS

.MfpL

,s/4'

narifisiMN.

ORASS-TONE

TRUNK

Ml. MM

29

BRASS-TONE

FLOORLAMP

88

STOOL

R0I.14J9

STBEO

OSULLIVAN HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

12204 Ror. 49.99

Saw 10.11 .

53%" X 14%" X 24%". Assembly required

36

88

3-SHELF BOOKCASE.

PLASTIC Rag. 17J9

88^

11

12 X 30 X 30. Assembly required

3-SHELF

CORNER

ETAGERE

PLASTIC Ro|. 10J9

y88

15 X 15" X 32%. Assembly required

UEEN MARY

LAMP

3

88

OIL

2omz.

Raf.140 98*

i f I t f    ~    .

/ h~

vy1

TRASH BAGS >-

BOX OF 30 + 6 FREE, 13-GAL. l| or 20 r 4 FREE, 30-GAL.

HEFY

lAGS

lEE. 13-GAL. ll|K^

BUY 2 BOXES <* j & GET 1,00

   MAIL-IN    REBATE

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Feb. 5    ^ from mfr

ST. IVES SHAMPOO & CONDITIONER

COMBO PACK 044

COMBO PACK W 18-OZ. EA.

types

Coupon Good Thri

Thru Sat. Feb. 5

MOrStUOlES*

TIMEX WATCHES

25% OFF

Vi OFF REG. PRICES ALL WATCH Ri

St '

.Ole,

DOLE

SLICED PINEAPPLE

9M4U.

7

c

LAYS

POTATO CHIPS

8-OZ.

Rag. 1.29

88

C