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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6 - Area items Page 7-TheAssemWy Page 13-Wont be helped

102NDYEAR NO. 33TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 8, 1983

26 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Legislators CautiousN. C. Jan. Revenue

Estimates Soaring

II rr

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Budget leaders asked the joint House-Senate Appropriations Committee today to look for ways to trim the proposed 1983-85 budget by about 3 percent.

The action followed the release Monday of early tax revenue figures showing that January collections rose 15.5 percent above collections In January 1982. But legislators debated those figures, based on a legislative staff analysis.

Sen. Elton Edwards, D-Guilford, one of the budget leaders, told the joint committee to continue its work using 1983-85 revenue estimates made by the legislative staff, not Gov. Jim Hunt.

The estimates of our staff in the past have been reliable and we believe this estimate from later data can be used as the best estimate available to us, Edwards said.

Hunt based his budget on estimates that revenues will grow 8.8 percent. Legislative analysts say the revenue increase will be about 7 percent, a difference of $92.7 million - almost enough money to lift the freeze on state workers and teachers salaries.

To make up the $92.7 million difference, Edwards said the committee has three choices reduce proposed spending enough to lift the freeze on state salaries, avoid spending cuts by keeping the freeze or raise taxes.

He said the committees job is not to consider raising taxes, a matter for the Finance Committee. But he said identification of cuts amounting to 3 percent could help legislators pare the budget by about $100 million to lift the salary freeze.

Edwards said the committee would wait until closeer to the end of the fiscal year to see if revenue forecasts improve enough to avoid making the cuts.

At a news conference Monday, state Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch said tax collections in January were $260.6 million compared to $225.7 million during the same month in 1982, a 15.5 percent increase.

Lynch said collections for the first seven months of the fiscal year were up 6 percent compared to the same period a year ago.

But Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake, said legislative analysts found that adjusted growth for January was 10 percent and revenues for the first seven months of the fiscal year were up 5.4 percent.

The 1982-83 budget was based on estimates that revenues would rise 8.9 percent. Hunt has asked most state departments to reduce ending by 6 percent to avoid a $150 million shortfall. Budget officials say those cuts should be enough to balance the budget according to the figures released Monday.'I !;

BATTLE BLAZE AT FERTILIZER COMPANY ... Pitt County firemen battle a blaze at Smiths Fertilizer and Fuel Co. located about six miles

south of Greenville Monday night. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Propose Tucker BIdg. Use

As Area Detention Center

By STUARTSAVAGE.

Reflector Staff Writer State officials told members of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners Monday afternoon that the county-owned Tucker Building, at the intersection of Third and Washington streets, might be renovated for use as a juvenile detention center.

Under state law, juveniles cannot be housed in the same jail as adult prisoners after June 30 of this year, and commissioners have been studying the possibility of providing both secure holding facilities and non-secure areas in the Tucker Building.

' Wiley B. Teal, chief of juvenile detention services for the state, said the facility could be operated as a facility for Pitt County alone, for the counties in the 3rd Judicial District (Pitt, Craven, Carteret and Pamlico) or as a regional center to serve as many as 23 counties.

He said if the regional concept was adopted, a staff of about 13 would be required, and the state could contribute about $60,000 to $70,000 toward the projected $222,000 annual operating cost.

Teal suggested that another possibility would be for the

(Please turn to Page 8)

Annual Report, A Check

FIREMAN SLIGHTLY INJURED ... John Bilmeyer of Winterville lies on a stretcher before being transported to Pitt County Memorial

Hospital for observation. Tommy Forrest)

(Reflector Photo by

Fertilizer And Fuel Company

From Housing Authority Building Destroyed By Flames

DorrAkl DATMirC t1Q410 4 fnr Iahi i>Anf niihliA afld UrbaO DeVClOpmCnt U/octmincTor Pn in oacf    *    

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The Housing Authority, in submitting its annual report to Mayor Percy Cox and the City Council, is presenting $16,840.23 to the city as the authoritys payment in lieu of taxes for fiscal year 1982.

Commissioners approved the annual report Monday night and the presentation of checks for payment in lieu of taxes amounting to $3,427.74 for the University Towers midrise for the elderly and

$13,412.49 for low rent public housing.

The authority said in its report that the 1982 payment represents a 32 percent increase over the 1981 figure. This is due primarily to the fact that while the conventional housing utility cost increased less than 1 percent, a 4 percent increase in rent receipts was realized, according to the report.

In reviewing 1982 activities, the report stated that the Department of Housing

REFLECTOR

OTLIff

approved the construction of 40 new units of low rent public housing on scattered sites in West Meadowbrook. The report said that after an annual contributions contract is executed with HUD for project funding, the authority will be able to buy some 25 Community Development parcels from the city at an appraised price of about $70,000.

The report, signed by Chairman Patricia G. Rice, also mentioned that the authority, after consulting with the council, created the Greenville Housing Development Corp. to provide financing for construction of the-40 unit Greentree Section 8 development by the

Westminster Co. in east Greenville. The development will provide additional opportunity for non-minority low income families, it was pointed out.

The authority reported that it was selected recently for a $1.1 million program to modernize the Kearney Park project with interior and exterior renovation work and to accomplish energy improvements, including furnace and water heater replacement.

The city and authority were also selected to participate in a rental rehabilitation demonstration involving 20 housing units, the report stated.

Smith Fertilizer and Fuel Co. on N.C. 43 six miles south of Greenville was destroyed Monday night by a fire that sent flames leaping 25 to 30 feet above the building.

Firemen from Black Jack, Eastern Pines, Winterville and Gardnersville fought the blaze in the metal construction building, which housed a grill, a garage for a fuel oil truck and a retail sales area

for fertilizer, farm chemicals and hardware. It was brought under control in about 45 minutes.

Fireman John Bilmeyer of Winterville was injured slightly when he was overcome by smoke. He was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital by members of the Eastern Pines Rescue Squad for observation.

The business' owner, Bobby Smith, said, 1 had just put my tractor in there this afternoon (Monday) ... I also had an oil truck with some kerosene and maybe a little bit of gasoline, but not much.

Smith, who lives across the highway from the business, said he and his wife heard an explosion just before 10 p.m. and saw flames coming from

the top center of the steel and aluminum building.

Environmental protection officials were expected to be on hand today to see if the burning of farm chemicals constitutes any hazard for the surrounding area.

Smith could not give a dollar loss in the blaze. The building and most of the contents were completely destroyed.

Israeli Defense Minister Is

(Please turn to Page 8)

Held Responsible In Killings

752-1336

Senators Like

Burger Plan

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

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

FIRE TOOK ALL Eugene Columbus Davis Jr. and Felicia Annette Davis, children of Eugene Davis of Greenville, lost everything they owned in a fire at their home in Tarboro Friday night. Burning Bush Holiness Church, of which Davis is a member, has asked Hotline to appeal on behalf of the children.

Davis is asking for clothing for the children and for households goods for their home. Felicia Annette wears size 12 childs dress and size shoe; Eugene wears size 28 waist, 27^ length pants, 14-14^ shirt, 8^-9 shoe.

Anyone willing to help is asked to contact Davis at 757-4489-home; 757-4489-work. His address is lOA Riverside Trailer Park, Greenville.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Chief Justice Warren Burger has provided momentum to a push in Congress to create a new federal appeals court, an advocate of the idea says.

Im delighted, Sen. Howell Heflin, D-Ala., said of Burgers proposal that a special court be established on a five-year trial basis to help cut the Supreme (hurts worldoad.

It will provide an impetus to move it through (ingress, said Heflin, a Judiciary Committee member who is sponsoring legislation to create a court similar to the one Burger proposed.

Under Burgers plan, judges would be borrowed from other federal courts to resolve cases involving issues that have produced conflicting decisions by the 13 U.S. Circuit Courts of Appeals.

Burger, who says such cases take up much of the Supreme Courts time, has long talked of a ikw appeals tribunal. But his speech Sunday to the American Bar Association represented his first specific public proposal.

,The plan received a generally favorable reaction Monday on Capitol Hill.

Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., chairman of the Judiciary Committee, said the proposal is an attractive, reasonable and relatively inexpensive means of relieving some of the overload on the Supreme Court without establishing a completely new court on a permanent basis. >

The need is there, said Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., chairman of the courts subcommittee.

By ARTHUR MAX Associated Press Writer JERUSALEM (AP) - A special inquiry commission, in a report that could shatter Israels leadership, today found Defense Minister Ariel Sharon personally responsible for the Beirut refugee camp massacre and called on him to resign.

. Sharon, architect of last years Israeli invasion of Lebanon, reportedly was balking at stepping down.

The commission said Israeli leaders should have foreseen that needless bloodshed might result when they allowed Lebanese militiamen into the two camps, where hundreds of Palestinian civilians subsequently were slaughtered.

The panel rebuked Prime Minister Menachem Begin for what it called his indifference during the massacre last September, but recommended no action against him.

The bombshell findings sent Begin and his Cabinet into an emergency session that lasted for more than two hours but reached no decision on whether to endorse the report. Another session

was set for Wednesday.

The investigatory panel, composed of two Supreme Court justices and a retired general, accused Sharon of blunders and said he bears personal responsibility. In our opinion it is fitting that the minister of defense draw the appropriate personal conclusions....

If Sharon refuses to step down. Begin should fire him, the panel said.

Israel radio said the defense minister was refusing to accept the commissions findings and resign, and that Begin met privately with Sharon and told him he would not dismiss him. It was not known whether he asked Sharon to voluntarily resign.

In public comments, Begins multi-party coalition appeared q?lit on the question.

The commission report also called for the dismissal of Israels military intelligence chief, Maj. Gen. "^ehoshua Saguy, and harshly chastised (Jhief of Staff Lt. Gen. Raphael Eytan, Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir and Brig. Gen. Amos Yaron, the Israeli

commander in Beirut during the massacre.

An official Lebanese investigation to find the killers of the refugees has made little headway.

The Israeli commissions report, which is not legally binding but will have great moral weight, comes at a time when the Begin government is under increasing U.S. pressure to conclude negotiations for the withdrawal of its forces from Lebanon and to make new concessions in the search for an overall Arab-lsraeli

peace.

Israel radio noted one possibility: the entire Begin Cabinet might resign and set an early election.

In the past. Begin aides have said the prime minister would step down if any senior Israeli official were blamed in the massacre, but there was no immediate indication whether he stood by this position.

The state radio said the 54-year-old Sharon, a popular ex-general and hero of the 1973 Yom Kippur War, had already been offered an alternate post as minister in charge of the occupied West Bank.

Tax Collections

j.

Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County during December amounted to $3^,077, according to state Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch.

Totals in several neighboring counties for December included: Beaufort, $131,481; Carteret. $173,736; Craven. $242,761; Edgecombe, $128,624; Greene, $15,677; Lenoir. $226,096; Martin, $77,432; Nash. $268,792; Wayne. $299,555; and Wilson. $257,460.

Net collections in the 99 participating counties during the month totaled $21.135,192, said Lynch.

She Tends Greenhouse That Made F amily Name F amous

NEW BRITAIN, Pa. (UPI) - Lois Burpee walked briskly to one of the greenhouses where breeders once developed hybrid flow-. ers and vegetables that helped her husbands seed company become one of the largest in the world.

At 70, she works almost daily in the greenhouse. It became hers alone when the W Altee Burpee Co. was sold in 19TO and the company moved away from the Bucks County estate where it had been founded by her husbands father.

While most of the estate is used by a local college, Mrs. Burpee says she reserved this spot for herself to continue the avocation that brought her to Fordhook Farm, about 40 miles north of Philadelphia, in 1937. She was a botany major from Wellesley College at the time.

Her interest in plants followed a trip to Nantucket, Mass., she said in a recent interview.

That was when there was a frightful blight on the pine trees. Thats when I first was aware of plants getting sick.

Mrs. Burpee was bom in Tiberias, Palestine, where her father founded a medical mission.

Her botany vocation ended with her marriage to David Burpee in July 1938, and her gardening hobby led to sharp interest in the seed business and the vegetable varieties bred on the family estate.

Over the years, she said, she has experimented with recipes for almost every

vegetable grown in the test gardens. That led to her first book, Lois Burpees Gardeners Companion and Cookbook (Harper & Row $14.95).

In it she combines common sense and a love for plants with hints for gardener-cooks. She covere everything from how far apart to plant seeds to how to freeze or pickle excess crops for winter use.

Im not a fancy cook, Mrs. Burpee said. "You see, with the different varieties, we were tasting the vegetable as that vegetable, so my cooking is to bring out the flavor of that particular vegetable, not di^ it up with sauces.

Occasionally the book also gives glimpses of life at Fordhook Farm and David Burpee, referred to always as Mr. Burpee.

We always talked over what we would serve our guests, Mrs. Burpee wrote. He loved to have fun at parties.

One of his favorite jokes to play on his own dinner guests at his club was to pass out a menij printed with the worst combinations he could think of, such as oysters with fudge sauce.

In conversation, she de-, scribes her husband, who died years ago, as a self-tau^t man personally involved in his business and whose pet phrase was. Lets have fun.

'The sale of the family business, now owned by an ITT subsidiary, just about tore Mr. Burpee apart, she recalled.

She still keeps marigolds, his favorite flowers, in her greenhouse and home.

Theyre such a satisfactory flower, she said.

Her home also contains much of the same Victorian furniture it had when she first went to live there.

Glancing out a picture window to sprawling pastures and forest beyond, she describes herself as a real bit of nature.

Nature influences me, even the moon, she says. Im akin to it. Im ha[^y with a bug or a butterfly just as happy as I am with a person. 1 sort of get a lift from looking at trees and watching the clouds.

Her theory of gardening also is in tune with nature. She urges beginners to curb their eagerness to plant their first crop.

Starting too soon doesnt help anything, either in the garden or in the house she says. Youre just sort of pushing them (plants) to do what theyre not naturally inclined to doing.

In planting, Mrs. Burpee also advises beginners to give nature its due.

I have this theory - you plant one seed for yourself, one for the birds and one to help (the young plants) push up through the soil.^

Mrs. Burpee may not have the time she wants to spend in the garden this spring. Smithsonian Institution staff members are on the estate going through the companys papers to trace the history of horticulture in the United States.

ETs Sculpture

ET ON ICE - Japanese children frolic around a giant ice scuplture of ET at the snow festival in Sapporo, Japan. The annual festival

features giant ice sculptures on various themes. (AP Laserphoto)

Chocolats

Moreau

& Bittersweet Truffles With Praline And Nougat Centers Cooking Chocolate By 1/2 Lb, & 1 Lb. Bags

Jefferson

Florist

W. 5th St.

Open Sunday. Feb. 13.12 Noon til 6 P.M.

In addition, at the ur^g of publishers, Mrs. Burpee is toying with the idea of writing a sq)arate history of the family firm.

It could be an interesting book, she said, but I (kmt want it to be a company book or (me full of statistics or sales of numbers of the catologues. Characteristically, she plans to test the soil before plunging ahead.

The book will be her next project, she said, if I feel theres a need for it.

Altrusa Club To Organize

The organization of an Altrusa (Hub in Greenville will be discussed at a meeting Sunday at 3 p.m. at St. James United United Methodist Church.

Altrusa is an international club which is nonpartisan, non secterian, nonprofit association of members united to achieve its purpose, objectives and service programs.    '

Established in 1917, the Altrusa Club extends an invitation to women who are classified as achievers in many different field and who have a common bond of success and sense of responsibility towards the human family.

For information call Debbie Hall at 758-9913 or Terry Shank at 756-3108.

CPR Shown At Meeting

The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women held its meeting last week at the Ramada Inn. Jerry Bradshaw of Carr-Boyette Insurance Agency in Clinton was speaker.

He presented a program demonstrating CPR and the Heimlich method.

Virginia Riggs and Judy Wingate were instaUed as new members of the group.

President Audrey Stillwell, CPIW, said the 1983 regional conference will be held at the Hyatt House in Winston-Salem March 11-13.

Guests present for the meeting were NCAIW President Judith Warren, Brenda Bardin, Martha Huggins, LeeEUen Jenkins and Ken Sawyer.

Needle Art Institute Set

PINEHURST - The second annual Pinehurst Institute of Advanced Needle Art will be held at the Pinehurst Hotel beginning Feb. 28 and continuing through March 3.

Students will be learning ways to apply various stitches onto canvas, techniques and methods. Speakers include Elsa T. Cose, Wilcke Smith, Audrey Fancini and Shay Pendray.

For information contact Linda Croft or Katrina Davis, Pinehurst Hotel, Pinehurst, 28374.

My husband geU $150 and I gt-t $25. Dunng thf holidays I try to forget about it. but after the celebrating is over. I feel very hurt and insulted.

Im on very good terms with my in laws, and they know that I manage money well, so I dont know why they do this.

I feel like telling them how much it upsets me. since the same feelings linger every year. What do you suggest^ '

HURT

Fake Number Causes Trouble

DEAR HURT; Your husband should suggest that his parents lump together their cash Christmas gifts and address a single gift to both of you. That should avoid the hurt without mentioning it.

By Abigail Van Buren

1963 by UniverMi Press Syndicate

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to: Abbys Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood. Calif. 90038.

DEAR ABBY: Disgusted With Egomaniacs wrote to say that she always gave a phony name or telephone number to strange men who came on too strong.

Thanks, Abby, for saying, Whats wrong with looking them straight in the eye and saying, No, you may not have my name or phone number because I really dont care to see you again?

I wonder if it ever occurs to the person who gives a phony number that the phony number may actually be someones real number?

I have had to change my phone number because apparently some woman had given it out as her own. For weeks I was pestered by the same man at all hours of the day and night. He even called me from another state collect! I refused the call while he kept trying to convince the operator that I was the party he wanted. (This was at 6 a.m. on a Sunday morning!)

Changing numbers is an expensive procedure. Its also time-consuming and a nuisance. So, Miss Van Buren, please inform people who make up phony numbers that they may be giving someone the right to harass an innocent party.

PESTERED IN LA.

Workington, on the coast of Cumberland in northern England, was the first town in the world to be supplied with electricity from a nuclear reactor.

Fresh Rolls Dally

OIENER'S BAKERY

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LAUTARES JEWELERS, INC.

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414 Evans Street Registered Jewelers. Certified Gemologist

DEAR PESTERED: Read on for another view:

DEAR ABBY: Your advice to Disgusted With Egomaniacs was totally wrong. When a man is told that he may not have a womans phone number because she doesnt care to see him again, it only adds to the challenge and heightens his interest. And since most of these' contests take place in a drinking atmosphere, the scene can get ugly.

Before I grew up, in my tomcatting days, after one such joust with a woman, I finally talked her into giving me her number and felt that I had scored a victory.

When I tried to call her the next day, I got a recorded message informing me of the weekly bus schedule!

Do you think she was trying to tell me something?

BENCHED IN FLAGSTAFF

DEAR BENCHED: Yes. Hit the road, wise guy!

DEAR ABBY: Every year at Christmas, my in-laws give my husband and me separate gifts of money.

Depressed Children Seminar Announced

ECU News Bureau

His mother watches with a worried face as Billy, who is five, heads for a small break in the old rail fence. Lately, he had devele^ a strange habit of sitting there for hours at a time, dreamily withdrawn from the children who often played in the yard.

Today, ^e decided, something must be done. She would take him a peanut butter sandwich and talk to him ask him what was wrong.

Billy slowly turned his head away and moved closer to the small cave-like opening in the* fence. I feel so sad, he said finally.

Luckily, Billy did not develop into a suicidal child but some do. His parents consulted their family physician who recognized the boys need for professional and psychiatric help.

Psychiatrists are concerned about depression of any kind in young children. The causes, they feel, may be environmental stresses that initiate a reaction that could last a long time.

We think now it may be a biochemical process. Most of the children do get better in time, but occasionally, kids get suicidal.They say that the world is too miKih and

they get the idea they would be better off dead, said Dr. L. Jarrett Barnhill Jr., assistant professor of-psychiatric medicine at East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Psychiatrists from the ECU School of Medicine have been relating and applying the latest biological theories to psychological diagnosis and treatment of children. Four faculty mwnbers will comprise a panel Wednesday at the Brody Medical Sciences Building auditorium and will discuss practical application of the latest knowledge of biological aspects of cominon psychiatric disorders ambi^ children.

The seminar will be held from 1:30-5 p.m. Speakers in addition to Barnhill are Dr. James L. Mathis, Dr. Jascha-W. Danoff and Dr. Lesly T. Mega.

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Seventeen publishers rejected Patrick Dennis novel Auntie Marne before Vanguard acc^ted it in 1955. It sold upward of 2 million copies.

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Exercise Classes Aids Claire Willi, Age91

ByC

PI

rGAYPAUimf >I Senior Editor NEW YORK (UPI) -Fashion and fitness go hand in hand, no matter ones age. Ask Cl^ Willi, 91, or Olive Lieberman, 80, or Margaret Feher.Tl.

Each looks much ymmger than her years, maintains a youthful, stylish figure, and is not at all aba^ied at wearing leotards and tights.

What they also have in common are the exercise and relaxation classes of Milton Feher, formerly a professional dancer and actor.

Feher is 70 and still as nimble as a Nureyev, although what started him on his current career was a case of knee joint arthritis. Doctors told him he would have to give up dancing.

Let nature do it, the exercise class chants as it goes through stretching, twisting and turning, walking on the buttocks, regular walking, running or simply standing motionless.

You have to go up to the sky to keep your feet on earth, says Feher, as the class in unison lifts its arms heavenward. Or for another series, they chant, The stronger the lighter, the lighter the stronger. Legs stretch upward at right angles to the torso as the exercisers lie on their backs.

Mrs. Willi, a small, white-haired widow, lives near Carnegie Hall and just across the street from Fehers studio. She tries to get in at least four classes a week. Each class is for an hour.

I used to walk like old people, she said. You know, bent over, shuffling. Now I walk strai^t, Youve got to get the circulation going. I started coming to these classes 21 years ago because I was having back trouble. I used a little cushion under my clothing to camouflage a swayback. Now, she has the best back in the class, said instructor Feher. Mrs. Willi didnt lag once, in all the routines of the class of 15 or

so in the mirrored, bare-floored studio. They were all ages and were from a broad spectrum of careers - two actresses, a former Rockette, a writer about pets, a yo^ teacher, a psychotherapist, an artist, a musician.

Neither was there any lagging for Mrs. Lieberman, whose husband is living, and who has two grandchildren and one grdat-grandchiid. Shes looking forward to the 60th reunion this year of her class at Smith College.

Ive been coming to these classes for more than 25 years, Mrs. Lieberman said. Exercisers are great peale. And Im anenjoyer. Margaret Feher started the classes 15 years ago to get my body in shape, she said. She stayed on to marry the instructor and become the schools director. The day I sat in on a class she was in leotard and tights also doing the exercises.

The exercises were a fairly new experience for Bennett Morrison, the only man in this particular mid-day class. Hes a pianist, studied at the Cleveland Conservatory of Music, and in New York is teaching piano and languages and coaching singers.

I came in here strangely enough to strengthen my hands, he said. Fehers theories on body alignment and relaxation affect every bone and muscle of the body.

Says Feher, All exercise tends to relax a person and straighten the body ... anything that relaxes the muscles also relaxes the mind.

Feher preaches strongly about proper body alignment with the trunk as the key. He illustrates with an example of a bear reaching for peanuts. In doing so, the bear bends his back and that puts an awful strain on that part of his body. But man, no longer on four legs, do^t have to do that. Unlike the bear, he can turn his body on a dime.

LOOKING FOR A CHALLENGE?

Anxious to learn a new profession and prove that you can make money? Are you a plugger who does not discourage easily? Good conversationalist? Know when to stop talking and start listening? College degree? Chances are you would make a good personnel consultant. For details call Herb Lee. Heritage Personnel. 25S: 2020.

If full-time employment would interfere with your afternoon soaps, please do not apply.

Today, there are very few backopo-ations.

Feher said he gets a lot of referrals from lAysicians.

Bom in Cleveland, Feher was trained in acting and dance. He came to New York on *a scholarship to the Neighborhood Playhouse and was on Broadway, in among other shows George M. Cohans Id Rather Be Right in 1937, Sons of Fun in 1941 and Song of Norway in 1944.

I tried all sorts of things for my arthritis, he said. Chri(^ractors, orthopedists ... then I began to study body balance, the aligning of my body. Eventually all the pain disappeared.

He established his school in 1945 and most of his students then were dancers with back problems. Through the years, hes improved and refined the pro^am.

Your body is the instrument for activity, he says. Learn the ways to use it properly.

Hes written a booklet, The Art of Walking, cut a record, Relaxing Mind and Body, and is finishing a book, Walking Better for Health, Sports and Figure.

Outstanding ' Women Told

Outstanding Young Women of America for 1982 have been announced by the group's board of advisors.

Named from Greenville were: Sylvia Thigpen Brown; Nancy Morgan. Jessup; Dorothy Hiott Muller; Susan Lynn Mc-Cammon; Cynthia Stinson Story; Helen Merrill Brinson; Patricia Terrell; Bricena Chandler; Mary Sue Cummin^; Trudie Gardner Blessing; Pamela Willingham Holt; Barbara Hager Berman; Nancy Evans Harrington; Linda Winslow Asbell;

Ludie Carraway Smith; Cynthia Jane Browning; Lesley Ferguson Ball; Rebecca Alford Oats; and Gwendolyn Whitaker Harkley.

Selected from Pitt and Martin counties: Diana Rit-tenbury Wright; Selma De-lores Cherry; Brenda T. Lewis; Gothida Rodgers; Cynthia James Strickland; Martha Oakes Bullock; Kim Vick Carraway; and Patsy Gurganus White.

In 1971, Britain switched to decimal currency after 1,200 years of dealings based on 12-penny shillings.

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BOONES DAUGHTER MADE IT Cherry Boone ONeill, daughter of singer Pat Boone, has recovered from the eating disorder ^rexia nervosa. Im one of the lucky ones, says Ms. ONeill, who lives near Seattle and wrote a book about her ordeal. The condition may have contributed to the death of singer Karen Carpenter. Ms. ONeill says that Ms. Carpenter told her last spring, I know Im going to get well, but its so hard. (AP Laserphoto)

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Mrs. J.N. LeConte and Mrs. C.D. Elks were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game played at Planters Bank.

Others placing were Anne Foster and V. Lunney, second; Gretchen Skinner and Edith Page, third; Dot Sullivan and Jean Jones, fourth; Bertha Jones and Blanche Kittrell, fifth.

Winners in the afternoon game were:

North-South: Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. David Stevens, first with .601 percent; Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., second; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts,

third; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Barry Powers, fourth.

East-West: Ms. Estelle Eastwood and Mrs. Tom Lunney, first with .638 percent; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew DeSherbinin, second; Mrs. E.J. Poindexter and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, third; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Ef-fie Williams, fourth.

EL GRECO DALLAS (AP) - El Greco of Toledo, an exhibition of 55 major pamtings by the 16th century artist, is being shown at the Dallas Museum of Fine Arts through Feb. 6.

The exhibition includes rare works lent by museums, private collections and churches from around the world.

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At

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Everyone talks about joggers being fanatics about their ^rt, but beside skiers they almost seem lucid

Skiers are really weird people. Who else would pit^ a pastime where you select the most inaccessible place in the country which is going through the worst weather in its history, spend two treacherous days getting there, strap two planks of slippery wood on your feet, ride to the U4) of a mountain and try to get down without the help of the ambulance at the bottom of the hill?

Money is exchanged for this.

Before I select a doctor, attorney or accountant, I ask them if they are skiers. I dont care if they have 15 diplomas on the wall and graduated at 16. Im not going to entrust any part of my future to a person who thinks the ground is softer if it is covered with snow.

There may have been a time when skiing was a seasonal sport. When the snow fell, everyone strapped the two tree trunks to their feet and took off. That is no longer true. Skiing is every bit as daily and demanding as jogging.

When snow is falling nowhere in the United States, enthusiasts ski in their living rooms with warm-ups and exercises that keep their legs in shape. (Note: If youre going to marry a skier, marry tall, as you have a man or woman who will walk with knees bent 11 months out the year.)

Then they start on Vitamin A which gives them the breath of a thousand camels who have just eaten tainted sardines. This keeps them from going blind.

As soon as the furnace is turned on they start to get their equipment into shape..

. waxing the skis and checking the bindings on their boots. This is followed by the vigil of the Snow. Where is it

The Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Tuesday, February 8.1983-3

Mrs. Tyson Entertained

STOKES - Mrs Ethel S Tyson of Stokes was honored at a surprise birthday dinner party held recently. She celebrated her 88th birthday.

The party was given by her sons and daughters-in-law. Mr and Mrs .Archie Reid Tyson and Mr and ,Mrs. William Francis Tyson, at the Stokes Tovm and Country Restaurant.

The honoree was presented a white carnation corsage by her family.

Approximately 125 guests were present for the occasion.

Meet Planned For State DAA

SOUTHERN PINES - An educational program will be sponsored by the N.C Dental Assistants Association March 5 at the Sheraton Motor Inn here Ann Ehrlich. president, Ehrlich Associates in Atlanta, Ga. will be speaking Her topic will be Practice Management Update. Registration will begin at 8:30 a.m.

The regular March excutive board meeting is planned for the same day at 5 p.m.

falling and how can they get there when it does?

I am married to a ski person who has astounded me with his ambivalence. He will ski for eight hours until his feet are numb, his mind is confused and the hairs in his nose break off, only to come back to the lodge and complain to the manager there is no heat in his room.

I have seen them all . . . their cars in ditches unable to move, hobbling around on crutches and sporting a cast like a Medal of Honor, and crazies getting in one last run before the blizzard closes the chairlift.

Recently in California, skiers were told there was the possibility of an active volcano under the slopes. The reply was, "Hey, well take our chances. Where else can you get a 55-inch base

Ill be honest with you. I wouldnt want my daughter to marry one.

The Housing Authority operates five public housing projects andd an elderly mid-rise housng project, For information on the availability of public housng, call the Director of Tenant Affairs at 752-3118.

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4-Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tueaday, February 8,1963

Nuclear Prospects Grim

OH, IF SHELL ONLY KEEP RUNNING!

We suspect most people look for every candidate for the House of Representatives, the Senate and the White House to include in his or her election campaign a pledge to work for nuclear disarmament.

It would be helpful if they included a hint as to how they would accomplish that task. Just about everybody would appreciate some new thoughts on the subject. The old ones havent worked yet.

As things now stand, the most sincere individuals and organizations who agonize over the nuclear future have to admit theirs is a lost cause

unless all governments share in a total removal of nuclear weaponry In current and future armaments. That sounds improbable these days.

Unilateral disarmament is out of the question. So too, is any omission of on-site verification. (Trust does not abound.)

All governments, ours included, are bound by an obligation to protect their citizens. Neither they nor their people can afford to take any chance of neglect, or folly.

That leaves the world with a nuclear threat hanging overhead for as long as anyone can look into the future. Its a glum prospect.

Dram Shop Compromise Best

Gov. Hunt has begun a war against drunken drivers and certainly his efforts to reduce the slaughter on the highways are commendable.

He quickly ran into a sticking point, however, on his dramshop proposals.

The governor would make operators of restaurants, goceries, convenience stores and others who sell liquor liable in civil suits for underaged or intoxicated individuals who

THIS AFTERNOON

were served and later cause an accident.

The proposal raises all kinds of questions, since it would be difficult to show whether the intoxicated person consumed more alcohol after leaving the business establishment.

Last week the governor seemed willing to compromise on the dram shop proposals, and this is a wise course. Better to give some on this questionable plan than to risk the entire drunken driving program.

Help For Seniors

ByPAULT.O(X)NNOR

RALEIGH - It used to be that many elderly people lived with their children and pandchildren, or, they lived in their own homes relatively close to their offspring. When they got a little frail, younger bodies were available to do the chores. When they got a little low on money, their wage-earning children were able to help them along.

Things have changed, of course, Fewer and fewer senior citizens are living with their children. And. increasingly, the government has been given the responsibility of maintaining those senior citizens who dont have the money to support themselves.

Sen. Rachel Gray, D-Guilford, has introduced a bill in the General Assembly that is aimed at encouraging families to make a greater effort to support grandma and grandpa. The bill calls for a tax cut for those people who contribute to the upkeep of their parents in their parents own home.

We must do something to

encourage people to took after their aged parents". Gray says. This tax cut recognizes that theyre making a contribution. My idea is to maintain the parents in the parents homes.

Oftentimes, just a little

I

FAULT. OCONNOR bit of a contribution to the parent can keep them in their own home. Maybe a few thousand dollars for a new roof on the house or a little

Public Forum

Ijetters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words The editor reserves the njdit to edit longer letters

bit of money for some medical care. They pay this instead of the state having to pay it for their parents", she says.

The Gray bill would grant a state income tax exemption for any contributions made to the upkeep of a parent. The maximum deduction would be $3,000 - or a maximum tax cut of $210. The exemption would apply only to those senior citizens who are living in their own homes and who have an annual income of less than $9,000. Not covered are senior citizens living with their children. They can now be taken as personal exemptions.

North Carolina currently has more residents 65 or over - 850,000 - than any other state in the Southeast with the exertion of Florida. Another 100,000 North Carolinians are between 60 and 65 years of age, according to the state Division of Aging. By the year 2000, the state expects to have more than one million residents 65 or older. Department of Rev-'enue estimates suggest 185,000 would qualify for the Gray tax exemption.

Ernest Messer, director of the Divisionof Aging, has said that to accomodate all those people, if they are in ill health, we would have to pave the state over with

(Please turn to Page 5)

By JAMES KILPATRICK

when The Evidence Isn't

WASHINGTON - On May 1, 1978, the police in Bloom-ingdale. 111., received an anonymous letter. It read:

This letter is to inform you that you have a couple in your town who strictly make their living on selling drugs. They are Sue and Lance Gates ... Most of their buys are done in Florida, where she leaves (their automobile) to be loaded up with drugs, then Lance flies down and drives it back. May 3 she is driving down there again. ... They brag about the fact that they never have to work and make their entire living on pushers. They are friends with some big drug dealers, who visit their house often.

Thus began the Gates case. It may well become a landmark in that field of the law which governs the admissibility of evidence in criminal trials.

So that you will know what happened; Acting on the letter, the Bloomingdale police immediately located a Lance and Susan Gates at an ad-dres' in the community. Using elementary detective techniques, they learned that an L. Gates" had made a reservation on an Eastern Airlines flight from C3iicago to West Palm Beach on May 5. Surveillance at OHare Airport provided a description of L. Gates, which was telephoned to agents of the Drug Enforcement Administration in Florida.

At West Palm Beach, agents tailed the suspect

To the editor:

Your editorial (The Governors Salary, Jan. 7) suggests that the current annual salary for the States Chief Executive may discourage some qualified persons from seeking that office. I seriously doubt that.

For most North Carolinians, $57,864 would be a respectable annual salary. Throw in the fringe benefits and youve got a pretty fair compensation package.

Whatever the pay, I doubt that the job of governor will ever lack candidates, qualified or otherwise.

T. Cass Ballenger

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch Street, Greenville. N C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S4.00 MAIL RATES

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Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month

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Other E(Jitors Say Keep'em In School

(WaynesvUle Mountaineer)

Improving the mind does not ordinarily rank in priority up there with the necessities of life. Somehow, food for the brain is thought to be less important than food for the belly or shelter for the body.

Consequently, it is one of those things that falls by the wayside when families budget for hard times. With times harder than any since the Great Depression, fewer and fewer families can afford to enroll their members in institutions of higher learning.

Just as.surely as it will slow the expansion of individual and family horizons, that trend will slow national development, economically as well as intellectually.

Mars Hill College and Haywood Tech are trying to do something about it; Mars Hill has decided not to bill students in its Continuing Education program for tuition costs - basic instructional expenses such as professors salaries - if they have been out of work for 10 weeks or longer. Thirty days after they become employed once again, students will begin paying deferred tuition at the rate of $25 monthly ... more if they can afford to.

Haywood Tech will go even further. It will provide tuition grants, not loans, for Haywood residents who lack high school diplomas. A contribution from NorthwestCTn Bank will make thatp(sible.

There is no question that institutions of higher learning will gain by keeping students in school. But teachers, like their students, also get hungry. That professors and colleges benefit from student retention is a fact, but it is the cynics view. Creative collegiate financing - in the humanistic view helps those who cannot afford to help themselves. That idea has value in both respects.

Both Mars Hill College and Haywood Tech are acting with a sensitivitiy worthy of the highest ideals of educators everywhere. It is the young and the under-prepared who are suffering most in this economy. Mars Hill and Haywood Tech are trying to keep alive for those people the dream of a better way of life through higher education.

Other institutions with the wherewithal! should look to their own creative genius and find whether there is some similar way in which they, too, can serve.

from the airport to a Holiday Inn, where he was seen to enter a room registered in the name of his wife. On the morning of May 6, Gates and his wife left the inn in a gray

JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Mercury sedan bearing Illinois license plates. In the meantime police had obtained a search warrant for both the car and the residence. The couple returned to their home in Bloomingdale at 5:15 a.m. on May 7. The cops were waiting for them.

In the trunk of the car police found 350 pounds of marijuana. In the residence they found drug paraphernalia and a quantity of cocaine. Lance and Susan were arrested on drug charges, but before the case could get to trial their lawyer moved to quash the evidence on the grounds that it had been obtained in violation of their Fourth Amendment rights. The motion was granted; die evidence was ruled inadmissible. Now Illinois has appealed that ruling to the U.S. Supreme Court. The case was argued last October, but will be reargued next month.

It is not easy for nonlawyers to follow the reason

ing, if that is the right word, that made such palpable evidence not legally evidence at all. One objection was that the anonymous letter failed to satisfy a basis of knowledge test; the author had not said that he or she acquired the information by personal observation. Secondly, the letter failed to satisfy a veracity test; the magistrate who issued the search warrant had no way of knowing if the author was a truthful person. People who write anonymous letters should know better; they should read Aguilar vs. Texas, 378 U.S. 108, before taking pen in hand.

The state of Illinois makes the argument that the sentence in the letter about the Gates bragging clearly implied personal observation. More to the point, the Gates actions absolutely demonstrated the truthfulness of the tip. Before they obtained the warrant on May 6, the police had seen the couple doing exactly what the author of the letter said they would do. What more could be asked?

The Supreme Court has asked that next months reargument be directed to a new area. Instead of rehashing the two-part test of the Aguilar case, lawyers will go to another question: Did the police act in objective good faith? In a brief filed on behalf of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, several distinguished lawyers contend that the concept of reasonable good-faith belief offers a way out of the intolerable morass in which the law of evidence now is mired.

In the Gates case, the police surely had every reason to believe they were acting lawfully. They had

(Please turn to Page 5)

Turnarounci Came Later

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-Dr. Martin Fddstein, chairman of the C(Hmcil of Economic Advisers. on Thursday ni^t confirmed hints in his c(hi-gressional testimony Wednesday and drafted a memorandum drastically upgrading economic growth estimates and blunting the thrust of President Reagans bud^t.

The ink was scarcely dry on the presidents annual economic report, released just two days earlier, which incorporated Feldsteins gloomy guess that, comparing the fourth quarters of 1982 and 1983, the economy would grow only 3.1 percent. Now, in his memorandum, Felds-tein was trashing his own estimate and setting a much healthier 5 percent growth figure. He was committing to paper what he had only hinted at on Capitol Hill.

The good news for the president is that the revised estimate means markedly lower unemployment and lower budget deficits going into the 1984 election year. The bad news is that he is stuck with a budget already out of date that projects massive but meaningless future-year deficits and c^ls for a politically-masochikic, tax increase to reduce them. Reagans budget has become Feldsteins Folly.

'The chief economic advisers swift turnaround left his colleagues in the administration reeling. Arriving here from the Harvard campus with a steely determination to fill the vacuum as Reagans economic strongman, Feldstein suggested he would quit rather than moderate his pessimism about economic growth. Some 48 hours before his more realistic, newly optimistic, memo was drafted Feldstein was refusing to change from Dr. Gloom to Dr. Sunshine.

His transformation is explained by the syndrome that so often controls economic forecasters: fear of being wrong. Budding signs of the economic springs are leading some previously-glum administration officiks to suggest 6 percent-plus growth in this years first quarter. The boys in Wall Street are talk-ing about a roaring recovery, one such official told us.

Actually, government economists in the

Treasiu7, the Office of 'Management and Budget (0MB) and the Commote Department - agreed on moderately-optimistic figures last fall. But Feldstein, intoit ( maintaining academic integrity in Washingtons dismal swamp^ insisted on growth figures far below the consensus.

Facing Feldsteins implied threat of a resignation that would have embarrassed the president at a moment of acute political distress,. Treasury Secretary DonalcL T. Regan and 0MB Director David Stockman capitulated. The abnormally low growth coming out of a recession then automatically produced the extraordinary (wit-year deficits.

To trim those deficits, the Treaeury produced the' politically maladroit 5 per-' cent contingency surtax' for future years and imposed' it on Reagan. While stillborn on Capitol Hill, the contingen-'' cy tax breathed new life into > efforts by the bipartisair Washington political * establishment to restore the revenue base by trimming back the Reagan tax cuts. *'

Even at the 11th hour as he ' was about to brief the press ^ on the economic report," Feldstein shrugged off a ' discreet suggestion from the " usually all-powerful White ^ House chief of .staff James Baker that he might give a lit^ tie sheen to his briefing. He ' replied by citing his respon- ' sibilities as a professional and an academician. What ' about his responsibilities as a member of this administration? asked one irritated White House aide.

No such recognition of those responsibilities accounts for Feldsteins < transformation; it was, more > likely, the ultimate horror for the economic forecaster of' swimming alone. Dr. Alic ' Rivlins always-dour Congressional ' Budget Office > came up with a 4 percent growth estimate (compared ' to Feldsteins 3.1 percent)," marking the first time ever y that the congressional bureau ' has been less p^imistic than an administration.

Feldsteins new 5 pmnt growth bri^tens the world , for Ronald Reagan. Instead of double-digit unemployment leading into a 1984 elec- ^ tion debacle, the joblessness, rate could drop to 9.4 percent , by years end and 7 percent next year. Even with OMB$ ,

(Please turn to Page 5)    '

Strength For Today

THE OPEN DOOR

St. Paul declares (1 Ck)r. 15:26) that the last enemy that shall be destroyed is death.

The Bible pictures death as the most horrible thing that man can confront. Yet today, some people in effect make light of death by treating it only as the end of life which is inevitable and comes to all of us. Yet what comes after death is much more important than anything which has preceded it.

The only way we can c(^ realistically with death is

through Jesus Christ. The greatest victory Christ woir was his victory over death. Everyone will someday be judged before the divine throne. If one has Christ standing at his side, there is nothing to fear. Fallen man, unregenerate man, can only look upon death with horror and foreboding. But in Jesus Christ the experience of death is the door by which we enter into eternal life.

I am the door, said Jesus. By me if any man enter in he shall be saved. -Elikia Douglass

Perry's National Dividend Plan

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - That might not have been a casual remark that President Reagan made in his reference to eliminating the corporate income tax. Many people share the view.

You mi^t too, when you hear one version of it, that proposed by John Perry Jr., which is the basis of HR 5085, a bill before the House of Representatives.

Reagan retracted his comment, made before a meeting of New England business executives, but a lot of people such as Perry believe he didnt retract the idea behind the statement.

Under Perrys idea, the National Dividend Plan, corporate funds that would have gone to pay income taxes would be redistributed on a per capita basis to registered voters.

The advantages, as Perry and others see it, are immediate. People would tend to be more involved in the

political process, for example. And they might see corporations as producers of wealth rather than ripoff artists.

Perry, 66, a man of many talents and friends, has worked on the plan for many years, and recently purchased a house in Washington, the better to meet more elected officials.

Not that he has abandoned his interests.

He also owns Perry Cable, Floridas largest cable television system, builds re- search submarines as part of Perry Oceanographies, and says he is close to a breakthrough in drawing energy from sea water. He once owned a newspaper group.

Perry is accustomed to winning. He says he feels even more assured about his National Dividend Plan after a recent demonstration at his Florida home for Rep. Thomas ONeill, D-Mass., and Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ul.

)

The plan would freeze government ^nding for five years, during which time the private sector could get back on its feet and the federal deficits brought under control.

The double tax on dividends would be eliminated, and corporate taxes or its equivalent - would be frozen at a maximum of 46 percent.

Taxes that ordinarily would flow to the Internal Revenue Service instead go into a trust fund, from which all the money would be distributed to registered voters by local banks.

Because the banks would have bookkeq)ing and administrative duties, they would be permitted to hold the funds for 90 days before distributing them to the public. Otherwise, they would not be reimbursed.

The final feature would prohibit the distribution of funds unless there was a government surplus.

In the opinion of Perry and others, such a plan would

promote understanding of how the economic s^tem works, involve pecle in the process and put them on the side of restraining federal spending.

Its a political solution to an economic problem, said Perry last week. Once we get the bill passed we would have the country in surplus * in two or three years. Then the dividends wiNild flow.

Perry feels the nations : economic problems have ' aroused renewed interest in the National Divide Plan. ' In the past, he has mustered important political backers but always fell kwrt of obtaining a national forum.

Reagan, he says, actually praised the plan as a great idea back in 1975 but then some supply siders talked him out of it.

He doesnt believe for a minute that it was a slip of | the Umgue that brought the < idea to the surface again when Reagan was talking last week to the New; England business grotg). j

mm

Cite Education Strides By Black Youngsters

. The Diily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, February 1.1883-5

rLEEMITGANG 'Eduettioo Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A fedmlly-funded survey of studeitt palormance dmlng the 1970s concludes tbat Uack youngsters wne the dKWles educational win-nm, making big strides in reang ability.

At the same time, the report, a Natkmal Report on Education dming

O'Connor Col....

(CotbuedFnmPagdi)

nursing homes.

The state tants to encourage senior citizens to stay in their own homes. Through choreworker services and nursing homes without walls, the state hopes to provide senior citizens with a little of the help they need - maybe a few bourse help with cleaning iqi or fixing a meal. It is ho^ that just this little help can keep people out of rest homes.

Keeping the elderly at home does more than save the state money. Manv senior citizens do well iii institutions. But others dont. They stay healthier and happier if they stay in their own homes, says June Barbour, spokeswoman for the Division.

Sen. Grays tax cut would help those marginal families who want to keep mother out of the state-subsidized rest home but who cant afford it. To get the tax exemption, theyd simply have to produce proof of the aid.

Sen. Gray tried to get this bill through the assembly in 1982 but ran into critics who said it would cost $8 million. She discounts that estimate, but admits she doesnt know how much it would cost the state.

She does know, however, that for every senior citizen her bill kept out of a state-subsidized nursing home, the ^ual savings to the taxpayer could be as high as $12,000.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued Ffom Page 4)

done their honaework. They had obtained what they thought was a valid warrant. Nobodys doors had been battered down; nobodys desk had been rifled. Wten they opened the trunk, pursuant to the warrant, there was the marijuana. In the name of common sense and the Constitution, how can 350 pounds of grass be made to disappear?

Copyright 1983 Universal Press Syndicate

the 1970s, further documents a decline in math and science performance- that was most severe among high achievers reganiless of race.

The study by the De-nver-based National Assessment of Educational Progress was released Monday. It found that students with poor academic track records - those who scored in the bottom 25 percit on standardized tests - made large reading gains.

Evans-Novak...

(QmtinuedFrom Page 4)

caution in relating economic growth to revenue, it squeezes $20 billion to $30 billion out of this years deficit. A more expansive growth than Feldsteins 5 percent would bring the son:alled budget crisis Into easily-manageable proportions.

Felcteteins Folly leaves the administration in a fiscal quagmire, strewn with unanswered questions; the size of outyear deficits; wdiat Reagan should say about the contingency tax, now shown to be as unnecessary as it is unpopular; the need for up-to-date versions of the presidents budget and economic messages, whose lack of realism placed weapons in the hands of Reagans enemies.

Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Performance of black low achievers in the 4th grade rose 8.4 percent during the decade, and white low achievers in the same grade scored 4.6 parent better.

Likewise, black low achievers at the 4th, 8th aixl 11th grades - the three gracte levels tested in the federal study - all showed improvemoit in math performance.

The report said gains by low achieving youngsters in elementary school may be due to federally-funded programs aimed at boosting basic skills of disadvantaged students. But it said the decade-long decline in performance by high achievers could be due to overemphasis on facts and drill, with little carryover to application and problem-solving.

Scholastic performance by high achievers of both races those who scored in the top 25 percent on standardized tests - generally worsened in the 1970s, however, especially at the high school level. High achieving white 11th graders scored 4.2 percent lower in science, 4.3 percent lower in math, and held their own in reading.

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rh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, February 8,1963

In The Area

i oeed Reading Class Planned

Hast Carolina University will be offering classes in rapid i iding and communication starting Feb. 24.

Speed Reading will be offered on Thursdays, Feb. April 21, from 7 to 9 p.m. Assertive Communication isses will meet on Tuesdays, March 15-April 5, from 7 to ' ip.m.

Further information about these and other evening and ueekend classes is available from the office of non-credit p ograms, division of continuing education, Erwin Hall, ECU, ( reenville. N.C. telephone 757-614,3.

Revival Starts In Farmville

Revival services will be held at Farmville Pentecostal Holiness Church toni^t through Sunday. The services will be 1. (1 by the Rev. Jim Hilliard of Shenandoah, Va.

Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. weeknights and at 7 p.m.

' inday. Hilliard will be accompanied by his family, "The .''.ngingHilliards

Groundbreaking Set For Center

( round breaking ceremonies for the new Farmville ( immunity Center have been set for next Monday at 10 a.m. t he community center site on South Mam Street.

The center will be located on the site of the old Lee V' a rehouse in the 400 block of South .Main Street. Construction b xpected to begin within the month.

Seminar Scheduled In Ayden

A seminar entitled "The Woman will be held Tuesday and Thursday at 113 W Second St. in Ayden, starting each night a*. 7:30 p.m Elder B.E. McNeill, state secretary of the (hurch of God in Christ North Carolina, will be the speaker.

ECU Professor Heads Group

Lauretta F. Lewis of Greenville has been elected p esident of the Mental Health Association in Pitt junty.

.Ms. Lewis is an associate p ofessor in the school of lied health at East Carolina ( iiversity. She has recently ; impleted post graduate sudies at the University of lennessee-Chattanooga. Her B.S. degree is from UT-Chattanooga; her masters from LT-Nashville. She is currently enrolled in the Institute of Gerontology of the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.    LAURETTA    LEWIS

February Is History Month

The Susanna Coutanch Evans Chapter of Daughters of the .American Revolution urges Greenville citizens to observe

merican History Month, which is observed annually each I ebruary.

The purpose of American History Month, which was first proclaimed by the governor of Kentucky in 1952, is to help preserve freedom by stimulating a deeper understanding of .American History.

Tests To be Administered At ECU

Five nationally standardized qualifying tests will be administered at East Carolina University during April.

They are the Medical College Admission Test, April 9; the Dental Aptitude Test and the American College Testing program, April 16; the Graduate Record Examination. Apr 23 and the National Teacher Examinations core battery, April 30.

Prior registration is necessary to take the tests.

Further information about these and other testing programs is available from the ECU Testing Center, Speight Building, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Collision Causes Light Damage

Cars driven by Joester Taft Council of 214 Haw Drive and I )iane Sumrell Leggett of 2008 Fern Drive collided about 12:12 I m. Monday on Arlington Boulevard, 38 feet north of the C reenville Boulevard intersection.

Police, who made no charges, estimated damage to the Council car at $200 and set damage to the Leggett vehicle at S500.

TOM MOORE

Toastmasters President Installed

Tom Moore of Greenville has been installed as president of Greenville Toastmasters Club 2529.

Moore is siq)ervisor of the Sterile Products Division of Burroughs-Wellcome Co. He has served as administrative vice president of the local Toastmasters.

Also taking the oath of office were Charlotte Flanagan, educational vice president; Tom Houston, administrative viq? president; Mary Murrell, secretary; Paul Topper, treasurer, and Glen Robinson, sergeant-at-arms.

Officers were installed by Greg ODonaghue of Goldsboro.

The Greenville Toastmasters Club is

conducting a youth leadership class in conjunction with the 4-H organization of Pitt County. The organization will present a Speechcraft class through Pitt Community College beginning March 14.

Church Has Guest Speaker

The Rev. G.L. Harris of Wynns Chapel Church will be the guest speaker at Christs Temple on the Bethel Highway tonight. The service starts at 7; 30 p. m.

Reading Association To Meet .

The Greenville^Pitt Chapter of the International Reading Association will hold its next meeting Feb. 15 at Western Sizzlin Steakhouse with Mary Ann Weathers, a consultant from the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction, as the guest speaker.

Her topic will be "Censorship in the Public Schools. Dinner will be at 6:15 p.m. and the program will follow at 7 p.m. Interested persons may attend, according to a club spokesperson.

Police Arrest Greenville Teen-Ager

Greenville police this morning arrested Jonathan Best Dowd, 18, of 1002 East Third St. on charges of attempted larceny, possession of burglar tools, careless and reckless driving and possession of marijuana.    

Chief Glenn Cannon said officers took Dowd into custody about 2 a.m. after seeing him cut a lock from a gas pump at W.G. Blount & Associates at 201E. Arlington Blvd.

The chief said three chain saws, a hedge trimmer, a battery charger, a five-drawer tool box with assorted tools and other items were found in Dowds car.

Childrens Book Is Published

Libraries Unlimited, publishers in Littleton, Colo., announced this week the February publication of Literature Puzzles for Elementary and Middle Schools by Carol Veitch, an East Carolina University assistant professor, and Pitt Community College Librarian Cecilia Boklage.

The book is designed to supplement literature programs and offer enrichment activities in the form of seek-a-word and crossword puzzles for 25 popular childrens books. Selections represent a wide range of literary genres and reading levels.

Dr. Veitch is a faculty member in the ECU Department of Library Science and specializes in courses covering materials for children and young adults. Ms. Boklage is a graduate of the ECU Master of Library Science program and has had varied experiences in different types of libraries. The book is illustrated by Patricia A. Mannerberg, an elementary teacher from North Hunnington, Penn.

Surprise Coordinates Safety Region

Dr. Jaunee Surprise, owner of the Greenville Chiropractic Clinic, has been named coordinator for the 11-county Region 2 of the North Carolina Child Passenger Safety Association.

The group promotes the use of child.safety restraints in motor vehicles. It is coordinated by the Governors Hi^way Safety Program and the University of North Carolina Highway Safety Research Center.

No Via Roma

SWINDON, England (AP) - Martin Davey, a man with a classic bent, translated his license plate 4434 MD on his Triumph sedan into IV IV III IV MD

A magistrates court ruled Monday that Roman signs lost their place (m British roads a long time ago and fined Davey 20 pounds ($31) for violating licensing regulations.

HOT FLAMES ... Firemen hose down the flames that caused heavy damage during a fire Monday night that caused heavy losses to the Smith

Scoff At Innuendo By Israeli Officer

Fertilizer and Fuel Tommy Forrest)

(Reflector Photo

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) - The wife of a U.S. Marine vriio pulled a gun and held off Israeli tanks in Beirut says the Israelis are grasping at straws in making claims that the Marine had alcohol on his breath.

Capt. Charles B. Johnson on Wednesday boarded one of three Israeli tai3[s, his pistol drawn and loadd, and said the commander would have to come over his dead body to get past an American chec^int.

Israeli military officials, quoted anonymously in Tel Avivs Haaretz newspaper, said Sunday that Johnsons breath smelled of liquor. 'Haaretz said Sunday that the Israeli lieutenant colonel who was involved in the incident detected a heavy smell of alcohol on Johnsons breath when he boarded the lead tank.

Lt. Col. Rafi told a news , conference last week that he was rather amused by the incident, but made no mention at the time of smelling liquor on Johnsons breath.

I just kind of laughed when I heard the news report, said Janice Johnson. Its not true. Chuck would never be drinking on the job.

I think the Israelis are grasping at straws, said Mrs. Johnson. When you make a comment like that.

four or five days after the fact, its getting pretty weak. Its like theyre probing all the different angles for an excuse and then decide to throw this in to see what happens. 1 know he would not be drinking on the job. Marine spokesman Lt. Col. Walt DeForest in Beirut said the Israeli charge was absolutely false.

Israeli Cabinet Secretary Dan Meridor said he had no official information on the alcohol story. It was not reported to the Cabinet that this, was a fact. It was not reported to the Cabinet at all, he said.

Severe Burns From A Lighter

YADKINVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A Yadkin County man was reported in critical condition Monday in Baptist Hospsital in Winston-Salem with third degree bums.

Dan Sales received bums over 75 percent of his body when his cigarette lifter apparently exploded while he was lighting a cigarette, said Ronnie Norman, Yadkin County fire marshall.

Norman said Sales clothes apparently caught fire in the incident which happened Saturday near Boonville.

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Guilty Plea In Torture Killing

BOISE, Idaho (AP) - A l7-year-old has pleaded 2'iilty to second-degree i;urder for the torture slay-ng of a fellow teen-age nmate who was jailed for diling to pay $73 in traffic "nes and court costs Raridall McKeown had )cen scheduled to go on trial Monday on first-degree urder charges, but he was I iowed to plead to the lesser unt in a plea bargain and . es 10 years ,to life in ;son. Two other boys face -lalon thestiffer charge.

The three were charged in the slaying of Christopher Peterman, 17, who was beaten to death over a 14-hour period during the 1982 "'emorial Day weekend

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The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Tuesday, Fetiiary 8,1M3-7IN. C. Senate Approves Study On Limited Sessions

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer * flALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The state Senate suspended its Monday night to immediately adopt a resolution calling (or a study on limiting the length o( legislative sessions, f iew bills received consideration during the session Iwt s^eral measures wre introduced. They included prt^^osals (c^make sure drunken driving victims can claim punitive dmages in court and to change the interest rates on automobile and mobile home loans.

^ i Sen. Gerry Hancock, D-Durham, introduced the resolution ^ing the Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental ^rations to prepare a report by March 15 on limiting the

: The resolution specificaUy asks the commission to consido" ^iting the regular session to 60 days, limiting the short ^idn to 20 days and allowing standing committees to ec^inue work between sessions.

yhere arent any limits on the length of the legislative eesion now. House Speaker Liston Ramsey has opposed ^ting any limits but Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green has said he si^rts studymg the limits.

rjiie resolution was approved immediately and without qiKstions.

; Hancock said 33 states have some kind of limit on the length of*the legislative session and 42 states allow bills to be filed between sessions.

; He said the average number of committees in other state sedates is 14.3 compared to 38 in North Carolina. The average nupiber of committees in other state houses is 19 compared to 5Bin North Carolina.

I iWe have the largest number of committees in both House aril Senate of any legislature, he said. I think the numbers

tend to indicate that we in North Carolina could be opiating our Gieral Assembly nm efficiently than we are.

In other legislative actkm:

Loans

Sen. Bob Swain, D-Buncombe, introduced a bill to change the rates on loans for things like cars and mobile tomes and to allow loan companies to make larger loans.

The bill would allow the companies to make loans up to $10,000 to be repaid in at least 84 months. Currently, they can make loans up to $5,000 to be repaid in at least 60 months.

U would allow the companies to charge 30 percent interest on the unpaid principal balance up to $1,000 and 18 percent on the remainder of the unpmd principal balance.

Currently, the companies are charging interest rates tied to the U.S. Treaairy bill rate.

Drunk Driving

A bill introduced by Sen. Robert Davis, D-Rowan, would make sure judges cwisider driving while impaired by alcohol or drugs to be gross ne^igence. That allows injured people to claim punitive damages from the driver.

Davis said he believed his bill was in line with the

governors plan to fight drunken driving because it would penalize the one who does the drunken driving.

He said most judges already consider drunken driving as gross negligence but the bill would make things more uniform.

He said be offered it as a separate piece of legislation because, I dont think the governor wanted anything tacked onto his bill.

Boundary

The House tentatively approved a bill clarifying the boundary between Tyrrell and Washington counties. The boundaries were drawn in 1799 and revised in 1801 but there has been some confusion about them in recent years.

Officials of the two counties met and agreed to the boundary as set out in the bill.

New Bills

Rep. Kenneth Spaulding, D-Durham. introduced a bill that would make it a felony to assault a judge or magistrate. Currently it is a misdemeanor to assault a judge.

Last session, the General Assembly made it a felony to assault the governor, legislators or Council of State members.

Our judicial officials must be able to make their decisions and rulings without fear, intimidation or concern (or reprisals. Spaulding said.

MORE CHOLERA

DAR ES SALAAM. Tanzania (AP) - Cholera has taken more than 120 lives in central Tanzania during the past four months, the official news agency Shihata reports.

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LONDON (AP)-The cost of keeping the Falkland Islands British will exceed $1.5 million for each of the 1,813 islanders over the next three years, the Sunday Times rqwrted.

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D^MO MEETING ... Grace Carraway, left,    right, and Betty Ann Knudsen, a candidate for

new president of the Democratic Women of    secretary of state. Ms. Knudsen, vice

Pitt County, poses at the Ramada Inn Monday    chairman of the Wake County Board of

night with the past president, Ann D. Evans,    Commissioners, spoke at the meeting.

Won't Respond To Allegations

Investigate A Fatal Shooting

VOUR maUiGES CAN BE 1MERE TOMORROWL

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - PTL President Jim Bakker told his staff Monday to get its eyes off bathtubs and condominiums and back to its work for Jesus Christ.

Bakker made the statement to his staff while declining to respond to a Charlotte Observer report Sunday that PTL has spent more than $440,000 since October to buy an oceanfront condominium in Florida.

The newspaper also reported that the money was used to equip studio dressing rocfms with gold-plated plumbing fixtures.

We can choose to accent the positive or we can choose ,0 live like buzzards on dead lesh, a solemn Bakker told 1 studio audience of more han 400 Monday morning at leritage USA. I believe }od has called us to higher hings and better places.

1 The ministry raises millions of dollars through its televised broadcasts shown in most of the 200 major U.S. markets.

On Oct. 29, PTL purchased 8 $375,000 undecorated condominium between Palm ^ach and Fort Lauderdale for use primarily by the Bakkers and their two children, the Observer reported.

At the time, Bakkers associate pastor said in a PTL publication that the Christian ministry was in a financial crisis. In August, PTL laid off about 100 employees and Bakker warned PTLs debts might force the phasing out of whole divisions.

Between November and January, nearly $81,000 was ^nt on furni^ings for the condominium, including $22,000 for floor-to-ceiling mirrors, the newspaper said.

PTL board member A.T. Lawing acknowledged last week the board approved a (^ndominium purchase so die Bakkers could have a l^lace in Florida where they go and rest for a while. ^wing said he was unaware tow much had been spent.

* Bakker touched on the report in the Charlotte Ob

server during his 30-minute off-the-air talk at PTLs 1,200-acre retreat near Fort Mill,S.C.

Bakker didnt respond last week to repeated requests for an interview, and Monday, PTL spokesman Brad Lacey said, Comment will be withheld upon advice of our attorney, the newspaper said.

Before Mondays audience of mostly PTL staffers, Bakker said plumbing fixtures in his dressing room are not 24-karat gold.

At a planned cost of at least $27,000, PTL is currently equipping a pair of dressing rooms primarily for Bakker and his wife, Tammy, that include 24-karat gold-plated plumbing fixtures, the Observer reported Sunday.

GIVEN TEN YEARS JAKARETA, Indonesia (AP) The Medan district court in North Sumatra sentenced Goes TGaufik, 50, to 10 yuears imprisonment for tryilng to overthrow the government and set up an Islamic state.

Greenville police and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation are investigating a shooting death that occurred at 105 Templeton Drive early this morning.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Donald Minges called, the police department about 5:58 a.m. and told officers that he was hearing a lot of strange noises, and thought someone was trying to break into the rear of his house.

Responding officers, the chief said, found the rear door of the home open. When they entered the house, they found Minges lying on the floor of the den.

Cannon said Minges had been shot one time in the left side of the chest. A pistol was found on the floor beside the body.

Medical Examiner Stan Harris said late this morning that an autopsy would be performed today. I dont have any impressions nght now as to the cause of death. Dr. Harris added.

Minges, 25, lived alone. He was the son of Dr. and Mrs. Ray D. Minges of 150 Longmeadow Road, and was associated with Hooker and Buchanan Inc. at 509 S. Evans St.

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, Fetvary 8,1983

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 75 cents to 1.00 lower. Kinston 58.00, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn. Ayden, Pine Level. Laurinburg and Benson ,58.00, Wilson 58.25, Salisbury 57.00, Rowland 58.00, Spivey's Comer 57.00. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 54.00, Fayetteville 59 00, Whiteville 57.00, Wallace 60.00. Spiveys Corner 58.00, Rowland 58.00, Durham 55.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (.NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 43.00 ce..ts. The final weighted average was 43.95 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market for next week's trading is steady to firm and the live supply is light to moderate for a g^ demand. Weights light to desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1.793,000, compared to 1,791,000 last Tuesday.

trading that included a block of 250,000 shares changing hands at 2*/ a share Airlines, which had shared in the markets recent gains, gave ground. Pan American World Airways slipped to 4 'h, Trans World fell to to 30'h and UAL dropped P-4 to 34^*4.

Kollowint! are selected market quotations Ashland prC Burroughs

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Collins & Aikman

Connor

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Eaton

Eckerds

Exxon

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Hilton

Jefferson

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was steady. Supplies adequate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 16 cents.

NEW YORK (AP)-Stock prices retreated today.

Seven stocks fell in price for every six that fell in the midday tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. Earlier, advances outpaced declines by a 4-3 margin.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrialstocks, up 27.31 points in the previous four sessions, fell 4.69 to 1,082.41 at the end of the first two hours. The blue-chip average had been up 2.21 points after 30 minutes of trading.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks fell .34 to 84.43. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.20 at 370.82.

Big Board volume reached 34.41 million shares a third of the way through the session, down from 38.51 million in the same period Monday.

Mesa Offshore Trust topped the active list on the NYSE, unchanged at 1% in

TUESDAY

7:00 p m. Parents Anonymous meet.s at First Presbyterian Church 7::) p m - Greenville Choral .Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church

7 30p.m Greenville Chapter of United Ostomy meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center conference room

8 00 p m . Exceptional Children's Advisory Committee meets at the Greenville City .Schools office

8:00 p.m - Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p m - Pitt Co. Alcoholics .Anonymous at ,AA Bldg . Farmville hwy

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a m Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 11:30 a m. Welcome Wagon Club meets at Brook Valley Country Club 1:30 p.m - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 2:30 p m Patient Circle of the King's Daughters and Sons meets at the home of Clara Shackell 6:30pm -KiwanisClubmeets 6:,30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m. Greater Support Group. National P.MS. meet at Regional Rehabilitation Center, Pitt County .Memorial Hospital 7:00 pm. Jaycettes meet 8:00 p.m Greenville White .Shrine meets at .Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m - Pitt County Al-.Anon Group meets at AA Bldg on Farmville hwy 8:(K) p m John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peters Church Hail

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

AMR Corp Abbll.abs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors Am.Stand Amer T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Coro CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ inl Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GTE Corp GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen .Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell HosptCp s Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int TiT K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite n McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd Nat Distill NorflkSou n OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb ProctGmb wi ker Oat CA RalstnPur RepubAir Republic Stl Revlon Reynldind Rockwellnl RqyCrown StRegis Pap Scotl Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb .Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Cp SdOilCaf StdOilInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Cn Camp L'n Carbide UnOilCal L'ni royal US Steel Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPtPep Westgh tn Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Wrigley Xerox Cp

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Vulnerable?

STUTTGART, West Germany (AP) - Leaders of the 3,000 West German civilian guards at U.S. and British weapons depots called a strike vote Monday after the two military commands rejected their demands for a 40-hour week, extra pay for Sundays and holidays, extra leave for changing shifts and better training.

Union spokesmen said most of the depots are so short-handed and their security equipment so out of date that terrorists could turn them into their supermarkets.

Dole Sworn For Cabinet Office

WASHINGTON (AP) -Elizabeth Hanford Dole has been sworn in as secretary of transportation, officially making her the first woman to head a Cabinet department in President Reagans administration.

With the president grinning from the sidelines, Mrs. Dole took the oath of office in a ceremony Monday. Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day OConnor administered the oath to Mrs. Dole, who had served as a senior White House aide.

Mrs. Doles mother, Mary Hanford of Salisbury, N.C., held the Bible as her daughter repeated the constitu,-tionally prescribed oath with her ri^t hand raised and her left hand on the Bible.

After the oath oj office was administered. Reagan turned to the new Cabinet officers husband, Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kansas, and told him, Now, Robert, if shes late too often getting home, just let me know.

COMING TO U.S.

PERTH, Australia (AP) -A 20-month-old Perth girl who is expected to die unless she receives a liver transplant will travel to the United States next month to be considered for an operation, officials say.

Housing Auth.

(Continued from Pagel)

The authority informed the city officials that, The current occupancy of the 702 units of conventional public housing and the University Towers by widows, elderly and disabled families has exceeded 50 percent for the first time and this group is in dire need of housing assistance in these inflationary times. The report said another 36 percent of the residents are full-time working families who receive no public assistance and some 18 percent of the occupants receive assistance. In addition, 32 percent of the 200 Section 8 existing and moderate rehabilitation units leased from private owners are occupied by elderly and disabled families.

With the agencys oldest units approaching 20 years, the authority said it is emphasizing maintenance to renovate and preserve the units. The replacement of over 200 roofs in Kearney Park, Meadowbrook and Moyewood is' nearly complete.

In other business, the director of operations. Ken Noland, reported that the architect handling the Kearney Park modernization program has viewed the units and is now back in Atlanta preparing the work plans. The authority still is waiting for word on funding of the program by HUD.

Noland said the architect has prepared a preliminary report for funding of fiscal year 1983 modernization work that will include the Meadowbrook housing units and also cover items that were omitted this year from the Kearney Park funding package.

Commissioners approved the execution .of a new annual contributions contract with HUD, putting all of the authoritys active projects in one package. Joe Laney, executive director, said that a regulation requires that a new contract be executed after five amendments are made to the initial document.

County Board...

(Continued from Pagel) county to renovate the building and lease the facility to the state. In turn, Pitt would pay the state for housing local juveniles an estimated $9,000 to $10,000 a year.

However, Teal said, the state does not have the money at this time to fund either proposal. He said the General Assembly would have to appropriate funds for the project in either event.

Theres no cheap way to do it, Teal emphasized, suggesting that it's economically impossible on a county

basis.

Bob Atkinson, chairman of the states juvenile detention study committee, suggested that the Legislature migjit extend the present deadline until June 30, 1984, saying the deadline under federal legislation has been set at June 30,

1985.

Eve Rogers, chief court counselor for the 3rd Judicial District, suggested that trained adult volunteers might be used to help reduce the costs involved in operating the facility.

Commissioners took no action on the matter Monday, but indicated their desire to continue looking into the possibilities.

In other business, the board approved petitions to have Knights Court, King Arthur Road, Guinevere Lane, Lancelot Drive and Gawain Road, all in Camelot Subdivision, added to the state system; rejected a request by John F. Moye for a 30-foot easement across landfill property for an access road to a five-acre tract of land owned by Moye; re-approved plans for Gold Leaf Subdivision and adopted a revised motor vehicles policy.

Commissioners also adopted resolutions honoring Rep. Sam Bundy, who died Jan. 19, and thanking the Department of Transportation for proceeding with plans to widen U.S. 13-N.C. 11 from Greenville to Bethel.

County Manager Reginald Gray told board members that the North Carolina Association of County Officials workmens compensation self-insurance pool has declared a dividend and will refund 44 percent of the contributions paid in over the past year. Gray said Pitt paid some $96,111 to the pool and has received a check for $21,000. The remainder of the refund will be made later this year. Gray said.

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Laney r^rted that 95 out of 100 units authorized under the Section 8 existing housing program are leased and 108 units under the moderate rehabilitation program are leased. AH 60 units in the University Towers facility are rented, he said.

The director mentioned that 29 out of 34 parcels sought for housing sites have been optioned, mostly from private owners.

Laney distributed copies of a new personnel, procurement, disposition and travel policy for the commissioners to review for consideration at the March meeting.

Commissioners approved traval allowances for staff trips to Charleston, S.C., and Marietta, Ga., to review data processing systems. Laney said the Marietta trip will tie in with a trip already planned for Greenville, S.C. He said the authority is looking at a number of systems in considering a package for the local (^ration.

One temporary vacancy in Moyewood existed last month, according to Sallye Streeter, director of resident affairs. She said average rents included: N.C. 22-1 (Meadowbrook), $89.81; N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park), $107.86; N.C. 22-3 (Moyewood), $101.58; N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood), $107.98; N.C. 22-5 (Hopkins Park), $74.29; and N.C. 22-6 (Newtown), $76.84, for an overall average of $94.63.

Youth Foils Bonk Robber

HOBGOOD.N.C. (AP)-A Hobgood teen-ager foiled an apparaent gettaway attempt Monday when he made a flying tackle on a man Halifax County authorities said robbed a bank.

Timothy R. Hopkins, 16, was taking a break from his job at Busters Service Station when he saw a man wearing a wig and carrying a money bag dash from Peoples Bank and Trust Company across the street.

Hopkins said he first realized the man had robbed the bank when the bag he was carrying started spewing red dye. That was when Hopkins, rtired railroad engineer French Scott and Hobgood Oil Co. employee Phil James gave pursuit.

What Hopkins didnt realize was that the man was carrying a sawed-off, 12-guage shotgun.

I didnt know he had a gun, Hopkins said. All I know is they say he had robbed a bank.

An unidentified man told the tellers to give him their money and then he turned around and ran, authorities said. No shots were fired and there were no injuries.

When he fell, he pointed the gun at me, but Scott hollered that he had a gun, Hopkins said. He didnt, but the man dropped his.

Obituaries

Currington TARBORO Funeral services for Mr. Horace Currington, 86, will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 pjn. at St. Stq)bm Qiurch by the Rev. Wiley Parker. Burial will follow in the Methodist Cemetery.

Mr. Currington was a veteran of World War I and a member of St. Stephen Church for the past 60 years.

He is survived by two sons, Leroy Currington of Tarboro and Felton Currington of Bethel.

The body will be at the Hemby-WUloughby Mortuary after 6 p.m. today until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be today from 7-8 p.m. at the chapel.

Galloway Mrs. Isabel Hodges Galloway, 86, died Monday night. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 in the Wilkerson Fpneral Chapel by Dr. Cedric D. Pierce. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Galloway, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in the Hames Crossroad community and was a member of Proctor Memorial Ciiristian Church, Grimesland.

Surviving are two sons, James A. Galloway of Route 1, Grimesland, and Jim R. Galloway of Greenville;

Breakthrough Reported In Marrow Transplant

NEW YORK (AP) -Doctors at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center have succeeded in transplanting genetically mismatched bone marrow in humans, an often deadly procedure until a new technique they developed made it safe.

Dr. Richard OReilly, chief of the Bone Marrow Transplant Service at the research hospital, called the technique a first step to the wider use of bone marrow transplants to cure leukemia, some blood diseases, immune deficiencies and some congenital defects

that together afflict about 14,000 people a year.

Jeffrey Grabelsky, whose 17-raonth-old dau^ter Shira was among the first to undergo such a transplant, said the year-long ordeal showed him the best and worst of Western medicine.

The best was his daughters survival after a severe attack of pneumonia almost killed her. Shira the name means Song in Hebrew -suffered from severe combined Immune deficiencv, a rare blood disease in which the victim has no immunity to disease. It strikes about 60 people a year. To such

Afghans Here

Two Afghan Freedom Fighters will make a campus appearance at East Carolina Wednesday evening. The two will be speaking and meeting the public at 7:30 p.m. We^sday in Room244 in MendenhaU Student Center. Their appearance is sponsored by the North Carolina Federation of College Rqjublicans.

The term Freedom Fighters refers to those Afghans who are actively fighting the occupying Soviet army in their country.

In addition to the ECTJ appearance, the two will be at UNC-Chapel Hill and at N.C. State University, Raleigh, on Thursday.

All appearances by the Afghan Freedom Fighters are free and open to the public.

children, who are hospitalized in sterile plastic bubbles, a common cold can be deadly.

The worst, Grabelsky said, was not being able to touch his daughter without wearing a mask and sterile gloves for the 11 months she was in the hospital, and the insensitivity of doctors involved in experimental surgery.

Theyve got big things on their minds - how to reconstitute ones im-munilogical system, Grabelsky said. To think about how you feel about it, or how your child feels, that i secondary to them. Im not faulting them for that.

The big things Grabelsky talked about was the procedure in which bone marrow was successfully transplanted into recipients, despite genetic differences between the patient and the donor. Bone marrow is transplanted in blood disorders because it is where new blood cells are made.

Grabelsky, 31, and his wife, Karen Leitson, 32, of Syracuse, N.Y., brought their daughter to New York in March 1982, after Shira contracted pneumonia.

three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Helterbrandt of Columbia, S.C., Mrs. Eloise Bullock of Tarboro and Mrs. Nancy Tripp of Belvoir; a sister, Mrs. Lucy Jones of Route 1, Chocowinity; 14 grandchlldrai; nine greatgrandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren.

The family will recieve friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

Minges Mr. Donald Winston Minges, 25, died at his home at 105 Templeton Drive Tuesday morning.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Sutton

Mr. Lyman Sutton, 71, retired farmer, died Tuesday morning. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Cedric Pierce. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Sutton had been a resident of the Calico Community for many years, and was a member of Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lula James Sutton of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Cheryl Sutton Mills of Belvoir; a brother, Carl Sutton of Calico; two sisters, Mrs. Lossie McGowjM of the Portertown community and Mrs. Lela Jones of Grifton and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. tonight at the funeral home and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip N. Mills near Belvoir.

Woodard

RALEIGH - Mr. John Vernon Woodard, 71, of 2704 Hazelwood Drive here died this morning at his home.

His funeral service will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Hayes-Barton Baptist Church here. Burial will be in Montlawn Memorial Park here.

Mr. Woodard was a retired pharmaceutical representative of Merrell-Nationai Drug Company and a former druggist at the Fayetteville Street Eckerds Drug Store here. He was a member of William Hill Masonic Lodgg No. 218.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Pauline Boyette Woodard of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Jack (Jane W.) Whichard of Greenville; two sons, John V. Woodard Jr. of Chapel Hill and Dr. Paul R. Woodard of Raleigh; a brother, Barney Paul Woodard of Princeton; and five grandchildren.

Arrangements are being made by Brown-Wynne Funeral Home, 300 St. Marys Street, Raleigh.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 8. 1983

Pirates Seek Revenge Against Indians

In ieir first meeting of the season several, weete a^, East Carolina suffered its second worst loss of the year at the hands of William & Mary - and another loss thats hasnt healed yet.

Early in that contest, Charles Green, at that time the second leading scorer and rebounder for the Pirates, went down after being undercut and landed hard on his right shoulder, dislocating it.

Only in the past week has the arm been removed from a sling and rehabilitatkm begun.

At any rate. Green will not be playing again Wednesday night the two clubs meet again in Williamsburg, Va., at

7:30 p.m. in William & Mary HaU.

Green could play on Saturday, however, when the Pirates go after revenge against Baptist College, but if so, it is likely to be only a brief

Rebound Duel

Memphis States Keith Lee, lower left, battles Zarko Durisic, top left, and Aubrey Sherrod, right,

of Wichita State under the Shockers basket Monday night in Memphis. Memphis State won the game, 85-73. (AP Laserphoto)

North Pitt Goes For Title Share Against Farmvilie Five Tonight

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

BETHEL - North Pitt would just as soon forget the night of January 14. It was a Did-you-get-the-license-nu mber-of-that-truck? night for the Panthers. Theyd like to forget, but they cant.

The night ended with North Pitt on the light side of a 57-41 score. Farmvilie Central was holding down the other side and gaining votes all the while as the team most likely to win theECCtiUe.

That was nearly a month ago, however. Things have changed. North Pitt has won six straight since that defeat its most lopsided loss of the season - and is now in position to clinch a tie for the Eastern Carolina Conference crown with a win tonight at Farmvilie.

The Panthers, who have won nine of their last 10, are 15-4 overall and 8-1 in the league, a game and a half ahead of Farmvilie (12-6,6-2). Ayden-Grifton is two games back in third with at 6-3.

We're hoping for a little miracle, North Pitt coach Cobby Deans said with a laugh.

Deans was not laughing, however, when last the two squads played. We didnt play well that night. We didnt play our worst, but we didnt play well. I was really upset with our defense that ni^t. Its the only time this year we have really went sour on defense.

But Farmvilles got a good

ballclub and theyre the type of team that weve have trouble matching up against,. Deans added. We let their guards dictate a lot of things.

Their guards impressed me. They did a lot more things than I thought theyd do. And you know their frontline is impressive.

The Jaguars are led by what many consider the best frontline in the league in forwards Tony Hargrove and Terrence Pettway and center Andrew Edwards. Pettway leads the Jaguars in scoring with a 14.2 average. Edwards is averaging 10.9 an outing.

Both Pettway and Edwards are averaging around six rebounds a game.

Farmvilie coach Mike Terrell will start Gary Hobgood and Reggie Gorham at the guards, with Bobby Carraway also slated to see action.

The Panthers counter with senior Dennis Bradley, who is averaging 14.3 points and 8.8 rebounds - second best in the ECC. Forward Charles Harris is averaging 9.8 points and guard Greg Hines 9.0 for the Panthers.

Starting at the other forward for the Panthers is Ken Whitehurst while at the point guard is Greg Briley.

Were going to have to have a better defensive game tonight (to win) and we are also going to have to do a better job on the boards both offensively and defensively/ Dean said.

Hopefully, (the earlier loss to Farmvilie) will give us

some incentive, but I dont really think its going to have a lot of bearing on it, Deans added. Were just ready to play.

The game is the only one this week for the Panthers, who close out the season next week at home against Southwest Edgecombe and Ayden-Grifton.

A win tonight by the Jaguars would bring them within a ^-game of first -tied in the loss column - and would enable them, by winning their last three games, to do no worse than tie the Panthers for the title.

If that happened, Farmvilie would get the No.l seed in the league tournament, having beaten North Pitt twice.

Farmvilie has had a week off since having its three-game winning streak halted last Tuesday by SouthWest Edgecombe, 67-56. The Jaguars have three games to go after tonight - all on the road.

Farmvilie travels to Ayden-Grifton Friday, is at C.B. Aycock Tuesday and ends the season at Southern Nash.

Eastern Corolina

Sports Colendor

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports BasketbaU PlymouUi at JamesvUle Belhaven at Bear Grass (7 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central (6:30 p.m.)

North Pitt at Farmvilie Central (6:30p.m.)

Conley at White Oak Taitoroat Roanoke Roanoke Rapids at Williamston (6:30p.m.)

Rose at Rocky Mount (6:30 p.m.) Greenville (Christian at Wilson Christian (5:30p.m.)

Rocky Mount at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Midget Division Blue Devils vs. Tarheels Junior Division Wildcats vs. Tarheels Womens Lea^ Burroughs Wellcome vs. Johns

Florist Pitt Memorial vs. Dazzle Adult Division Pitt Memorial vs. TRW Pirates vs. Flamingo The Wiz vs. Coca-Cola Wednesdays Sports Swimming Rose at Durham Jordan BasketbaU East Carolina at William & Mary (7:30p.m.)

Pee Wee Division Pirates vs. Blue Devils Midget Division WoKpack vs. Pirates WUdcats vs. Cavaliers Junior Division Terrapins vs. Cavaliers Wolfpack vs. Pirates Blue DevUs vs. Tarheels Adult Division Taffvs.PCC Integon vs. E.C.F.P.

Fergusons vs. Cherrys Wrestling Rocky Mount at E.B. Aycock

Boys Standings Coni.

Overall

W L

w

L

North Pitt

8 1

15

4

Farmvilie C.

6 2

12

6

Ayden-Grifton

6 3

11

7

SW Edgecombe

4 5

12

7

Greene C.

3 5

5

13

Southern Nash

3 5

4

12

C.B. Aycock

0 9

0

17

Girls Standings Conf.

Overan

W L

W

L

SW Edgecombe

8 1

17

2

C.B. Aycock

7 2

14

4

Southern Nash

5 3

11

5

Greene C.

3 5

11

7

Farmvilie C.

3 5

4

15

North Pitt

2 7

7

13

Ayden-Grifton

2 7

5

13

Coastal Conference

Ayden-Grifton, the only other team in the chase for the reguiar-season, plays at Greene Central (3-5, 11-7) tonight and then, after facing Farmvilie Friday, is at Roanoke for a nonconference game Tuesday before ending the year at North Pitt.

* *

In the Coastal Conference tonight, league-leading D.H. Conley (6^), 15-3) is at home against White Oak (0^, 4-14).

In the Northeastern Conference, Roanoke (11-2, 13-3) entertains Tarboro (8-4, 9-7) looking to remain even with Plymouth atop the league. Williamston (2-10, 4-12) plays host to Roanoke Rapids (7-6, 7-8) in another NEAC game.

In the Big East, Greenville Rose (3-5, 4-10) goes to Rocky Moimt (5-3,10-4), one of three teams tied for the league lead.

In the Tobacco Belt, Belhaven (8-5, 9-8) is at Bear Grass (5-7, 6-9), Winless JamesvUle (0-13, 0-16) goes outside the league to tackle tough Plymouth (11-2,15-3) at home.

Also Tuesday, GreenvUle Christian is at WUson Christian.

D.H. Conley faces North Lenoir in Hollywood in the lone Thursday game. Game time has been moved up one hour so as not to conflict with the UNC-Vir^ia game. The junior varsity game will begain at 4 p.m. followed by the girls and boys game.

On Friday, Rose plays host to WUson Beddin^ield and Greene Central is at Charles B. Aycock.

Also Friday, WUliamston is at Roanoke, -JamesvUle is at Mattamuskeet, Bear Grass travels to Chocowinity and GCA entertains Springfield.

trip to the floor.

WUliam & Mary came away from that game with a 72-51 victory over 'Lhe Pirates. The only team which beat the Pirates worsi* was Southwestern Louisiami, which took an 83-55 win on its own home court in the opening round of the Bayou Qassic back in

December.

With the injury to Green, the Pirates had to go through a readjustment period that results! in three straight losses, the IfMigest losing streak of the year.

The Indians generally play a game that makes its foe grab a lead and bold it if it is to win.

Once the Indians get command in a game, it becomes tough to get back in against them.

W&M held ECUs Johnny Edwards to only five points in the contest - only the second time this year hes faUed to score in double figures - the other being Duke in the open-

Carolina, Virginia Hold Spots; NLV Loses Votes

By Hie Associated Press

North ([Carolina and Virginia, whio meet Thursday in an Atlantic Coast (inference sho'wdown, held the first and third spots today in The Associated Press college basketball T(^ Twenty, whUe second-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas lost voter support although it remained the only unbeaten team in the nation.

The top-ranked Tar Heels got 44 of 58 firsti)lace votes and 1,116 points from the nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. A week ago. North Carolina, now 20-3, was listed No. 1 by 34 of 56 firiit-place pollsters.

UNL\^ m, had 13 first-place votes a week ago and 10 in the p<)ll released today, with 1,042 points.

Virginia was third again with two first-place votes and 1,039 points. Houston, eighth last week, got the other two No. 1 listings and climbed to sixth place with 820 points, behind No. 4 Indiana with 954 and fifth-ranked UCLA with 898.

Indiana and UCLA, like Houston, jumped two places in todays poll compared to last week as St. Johns fell from fifth to seventh after a 72-71 loss to Pittsburgh and Memphis State slipped from fourth to ninth because of a 58-56 defeat against Tulane.

Arkansas moved from ninth to eighth this week, whUe Missouri maintained its 10th position.

Two teams Washington State and Georgia - fell out of the Top 20 and they were replaced by Wichita State and Purdue.

Washington State, 18th a week ago, lost to UCLA 89-87 in overtime and 56-49 to Southern Cal. Georgia, No. 19 in the previous poll, lost to Louisiana State 70-59 and 76-59 to Mississippi on Monday night in a game that was played after the votes were gathered.

The new Second Ten consists of Louisville, Villanova, Kentucky, Georgetown, Syracuse, Wichita State, Illinois State, Purdue, Minnesota and Iowa.

Last week, it was Villanova, Louisville, Iowa, Georgetown, Kentucky, Illinois State, Minnesota, Washington State, Georgia and Syracuse.

Louisville moved up one spot with victories over Cincinnati and Lamar, Villanova dropped a position after a loss to Boston College, Kentucky gained two notches despite a loss to Tennessee, and Syracuse leaped to 15th from 20th but may fall back again because of Mondays

APPoll

The Top Twenty teams In the Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records ana total points. Points baaed on 20-19-18-17-16-15-H-1312-11-10

85^74 defeat by Pittsburgh.

Iowa stayed in the Top Twenty despite losses to Illinois and Purdue while newcomer Wichita State lost 85-73 to Memphis    State    Monday

night.

UPlPoll

NEW YORK (UPl) - The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 college basketball ratings i first-place votes and records through Feb 6 in

farenthesesi:

.North Carolina    1281 20-3    585

2. Virginia...........16119-2    550

3. Nev-Las Vegas (8i2(M)    496

4 Indiana    17 2    464

5. UCLA............. 16-2    ,416

6. Houston..........II1 18 2    410

7. St. Johns    19-2    324

8. Missouri ...... 18-3    294

9 Arkansas    IB-I    292

10 Memphis St    17 2    259

11 Louisville ......18^3    258

12 Kentucky    14-5    137

13 Georgetown    1V5    108

14 Villanova    14-4    84

15 Minnesota ........ 14-4    37

16itieiIllSt 17 2    29

16 I tie I Syracuse    15-4    29

18 Purdue    15-4    27

19 Georgia    15^    25

20 Tennessee    14-5    23

Note; By agreement with the National Associatwo of Baiketball Coaches of the United States, teams on probatioa I the NCAA and Ineligible W the NCAA

Tournament are national the UPI

teams for the 19(2-83 season are; Oklahoma Oty, St. Louis and WtchiU SUte

ible for Top 20 and consideration by of Coaches Those such

-9-8-7-6-S4-3-2-1:

l.Nortb Carolina (44 ) 20-3

1,116

2.Nev.-Las Vegas

.(10)204)

1,042

S.Vlrginia

(2)9-2

1.039

4.Indiana........

.16-2

954

5. UCLA..........

16-2

898

6.Houston........

(2) 18-2

820

7 St. Johns

19-2

737

8. Arkansas.......

19-1

895

9. Memphis Slate .

,18-2

693

iOMIssourl.. ,

18-3

685

n.LouisvUle

19-3

640

12. Villanova.......

14-4

408

IS.Kentucky.......

14-5

399

14 Georgetown

16-5

369

IS.Syracuse.......

15-5

234

16. Wichita State

17-3

205

17.IllinoisSUte

17-2

165

IB.Purdue.........

.154

162

19 Minnesota

14-4

123

20iowa 13-6

102

Turner May Sell The Hawks

ATLANTA (AP) - The Atlanta Hawks, losing money and drawing poorly, are close to the auction block, according to The Atlanta Constitution.

In todays editions, the newspaper reported that broadcast-sports mogul Ted Turner, owner of the National Basketball Association franchise, toyed with the notion of selling the club last week. However, the paper, citing Tunier insiders, said Sundays victory over the powerhouse Bostqn Celtics changed his mind.

The Hawks are not for sale, Turner said Monday. If the team is successful, the fans will come out.

So far this season, the Hawks have averaged 7,227 customers a game, 20th in the 23-team NBA. The team lost a reported $3 million last year, and will cost Turner a projected $5 million this year, the paper said.

If I sold all my liabilities I wouldnt own anything, said 'Turner, who owns baseballs

Atlanta Braves, the Cable News Network and SuperStation WTBS-TV.

But my wifes a liability. My kids are liabilities, and I havent sold them, he said.

The Constitution said Turners closest advisers have urged him to sell the Hawks, who despite 40 television appearances this year, are not bringing WTBS the hefty profits the Braves do.

If youre not using your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns. Call 752-6166.

UNCWTops

Campbell

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) -Tony Anderson scored 17 points to lead the University of North Carolina at Wilmington to a 57-50 college basketball victory over Campbell Monday night.

'The Seahawks, 9-11, sank 17 of 22 free throws in the second half to make up for the fact they had only six ^ond-half field goals. Wilmington had led 28-24 at intermission.

Anderson was backed by forward Shawn Williams with 11 points.

Campbell, 7-13, was paced by Larry Cannady with 15 points while Ron Williams and Harvey Smith with 12 each.

Wilmington hit 19 of 38 field goal attempts, 50 percent, compared to Campbells 20 of 41,48.8 percent.

N CAROUNA-WILMINGTON (57) Dickens 1 (M) 2, Anderson 7 3-4 17. M Prudhoe 1 (M) 2. Williams 2 7-10 II, Sieger 1 0-1 2, Kelly 1 (W 2, Johnson 1 2-2 4. S Prudhoe 2 3-4 7, Shiver 3 0-1 6, Gordon 0 4-4 4 Totals 19 19-28 37 CAMPBELL (SO)

Smith 3 6^ 12, Austin 2 (H) 4. Williams 6 ^0 12. .Spain 0 04) 0, Cannady 6 3^ 15 Parker 1 04) 2, Whilted 1 0-1 2, Elbaum 0 04)0, Nash 11-23. ToUls 20 10-1750 HalftimeN. Carolina-Wilmington 28. Campbell 24. Fouled out-Auslin, Cannady. Nash Total fouls-N Carolina Wilmington 19, Campbell 22 A-1.678

STIHL015

CHAIN SAW r'I yU

MbOflMpKl,

ing game. It also marked his low of the year,

Edwards is averaging 18.0 points ia game and 8.3 rebounds and was the ECAC-Souths Rookie of the Week for the fourth time last week.

William & Mary, meanwhile, presents a very balanced offense on a team that is currently 10-5 overall and leads the ECAC-South with a 4-0 record.

Keith Cieplicki, a 64, sophomore guard, is the leading scorer with a 14.5 average, while 69 senior center Bradt Weidner is hitting 11.5 and pulling 6.5 rebounds. Rounding out those in double figures is 6-2 sophomore ^ard Tony Traver at 10.9, while 65 sophomore Kevin Richardson (8.5) and 64 senior Mike Strayhom (7.3) round out the probable starting lineup for the Indians.

In the first meeting of the two, Traver led the way with 13, while Richards and Weidner each had 12. Cieplicki had 11 and Strayhom, 10 -emphasizing their balanced attack.

ECU shot only 35.6 percent from the floor - its lowest of the season, while William & Mary hit 52.8 percent in the first meeting.

East Caroinas scoring in that opening game was led by Barry Wright with 18, while Bruce Peartree had 10.

Wright is currently the second leading scorer for the Pirates with an 11.9 average, while Peartree is hitting 10. l.

Of late, 'Thom Brown has come on strong, especially on the boards, being either the leading or second-leading rebounder for the team in each of the last four games.

Obviously, the first game was not a true test of how the two stack up, with Greene sidelined and the team having to make a quick adjustment to that loss. Coach Charlie Harrison is hopeful that this meeting will be a better test of the Pirate ability.

East Carolina enters the game with a 10-10 overall mark and a 1-5 ECAC-South record, following a heartbreaking 59-58 double overtime loss to Geoilge Mason.

The Pirates, following their game Saturday at Charleston against Baptist, return to action next Wednesday, hosting the University of Richmond.

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Boys Standings

W

Conf.

L

Overall W L

Conley West Craven

6

0

15

3

5

1

15

2

West Carteret

3

3

11

6

Havelock

2

4

10

8

North Lenoir

2

4

6

12

White Oak

0

6

4

14

Girls Standings Conf. W L

Overall W L

North Lenoir

6

0

15

3

Conley

5

1

17

2

Havelock

4

2

11

7

West Carteret

2

4

7

10

West Craven

1

5

2

16

White Oak

0

6

2

16

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By The Associated Press The Wichita State Shockers have crcked college basketballs Top Twenty for the first time this season, but they may be in for a nxte shock when next weeks rankings come out.

The Shockers climbed into 16th place in todays Associated Press, but the

votes were tabulated before they dropped an SS-73 decision Monday night to ninth-ranked Memphis State.

The turning point came when it was 69 each and we made three turnovers, said Wichita State Coach Gene Smithson. Then that little Turner did the rest.

Smithson was referring to

Memphis States UtUe General, 5-foot-lO, 150-pound freshman Andre Turner, who scored 10 of his 22 points in the final three minutes. Turner made two layups and six free throws down the stretch as Memphis State notched its 18th victory in 20 games. Wichita State is 17-3.

Only three other games in-

v(dved a membiir of the Top Twenty and (me ctf them, No.15 Syracuse, was iipset by Pitt 85-74. Meanwhile, eighth-ranked Arkansas trounced Baylor 81-66 and No.ll Louisville thrasliied Florida State 89-63.

Top Ten Wichita State tichially out-' scored Memi^ State from

Bending Over Backwards

Tennessee-Chattanoogas Stanley Lawrence stretches to the limit for a rebound that he

recovered after a floor scrubbing battle. Stanford Strickland (54) waits to help out. (AP Laserphoto)

the floor by flve baskets, but the winners hit 33 of 37 free throws to Wichitas 11 of 20.

The free throw line has been our frieiK] this season, but tonight it was our enemy at both en^ Smithson said. We just {Mk them on the line too much and we did not shoot as well as we should have from the line.

Memphis roared to a 22-8 lead, but Wichita cut the deficit to 45-42 at halftime and tied it 69-69 on Xavier McDaniels driving layig) with 3:45 left. Thats when Turner went to work.

' We played well in ^urts, but thats not enough, Smithson said. We didnt play for a full 40 minutes, and thats needed to win against a team like Memphis State.

Memphis Coach Dana Kirk said his Tigers beat a good basketball team. I thought we did some things real well. We started out shooting the ball. We werent standing.

Like Turner, Bobby Parks had 22 points ft- Memphis. Aubrey Sherrod led Wichita with 18, but Antoine Carr, the Shockers leading scorer, played only 26 minutes because of foul trouble and managed just 11 points.

At Waco, Texas, S(^more center Joe Kleine scored a career-high 25 points and Darrel] Walk* added 20 as Arkansas rolled to a Southwest Conference victory over Baylor.Tbe Razorbacks, 19-1 overall and 8-1 in the SWC, jumped to a 7-0 lead and never tr2dled.Kleine hit his first five shots and Baylor could find no answer to his muscle underneath the basket.

type of game every ni^t. Second Ten

At Louisville, Scooter McCray pumped in 20 points and broier Rodney added 11 points and 14 rebounds to pace Louisville to a Metro Conferece victory o\rar Fknrkia State.The Cardinals trailed most of the first hialf until Scooter put them on top for good at 24-22.The victory boosted the Cardinals to 7-0 in the conference and 19-3 overall, two games ahead of second-place Memphis State.

At Pittsburgh, Clyde Vaughans 24 points helped Pitt record its seccmd upset of a nationally ranked Big East Conference team in a week.Tbe Panthers, who defeated St. Johns last week, made 35 of 53 foul shots as five

Syracuse players fouled out. liiey also got 17 points from Billy Culbertson and 14 from George AUoi, overcoming 24 by Syracuses Leo Rautins, vilM) also (xunmitted 10 of the losers25 turnovers.

Pitt played very well and very aggressively, said Syracuse Coach Jim Boeheim. We jiBt had too many turnovers to win (m the road in this league. This is a tou^ place to play aiKl we made our^ves look bad.

Elsewhere, the wacky Southeastern Conference race shrank from a six-team tie to just three whi Mississippi, Tennessee and Vanderbilt all won.

Carlos Clark scored 23 points and Ole Miss sank 15 free throws in the final three

minutes fo hand Georgia its second consecutive home floor setback, 76-59, in three days. Brad Pierces 20-foot shot with 11:20 remaining gave the Rebels the lead for good at^ 47-45.    :

At Knoxville, Tm., Tennessee s(piandered a IS^wint se<nd-half lead, but junior -Michael Brooks hit five free-throws in the final minute to< lift the V(dunteers past LSU'' 6663, dq)rving LSU Coach ' Dale Brown of his 400tb-coaching victory. Tennessees Dan Federmann led all scorers with 20 points.

At Nashville, Vanderbilts Jeff Turner canned a 12-foot jump shot with seven seconds remaining to lift the Commodores to a 61-60 victory over Alabama.

Kelvin Bryant Expected: To Sign With USLF Stars

USFLCan It Survive?

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent The new U.S. Football League wears a pinstripe suit and holds forth in a lavish skyscraper suite with a mahogany desk loaded down with TV schedules and open checkbooks.

Its a combination of Madison Avenue, Rockefeller Center, Wall Street and the sunshine belts - California and Florida versions. It has collared a group of wealthy owners and hired a smart commissioner, Chet Simmons, an old TV haiKl who knows all the subleties of producing and marketing.

It has made exhaustive studies of the perils. It goes forward unafraid.

Thats one way the fledgling league looks to an outsider. But, like beauty, its all in the eye of the beholder.

Another might see it as a new-born babe on a raft, neck deep in money and with provisions to last a lifetime, floating on uncharted waters, searching for the security of the shore.

Can a new pro football league make it?

Thats the quandary as the USFL moves closer to the launching of a new football season out of season March 6.

Is the appetite of the football fan Insatiable?

'The new league is staking its life on it.

Jr. High Basketball

Chicod...........35

G.R. Whitfield ....30

CHICOD - Chicod Junior High School swept a pair of basketball games from G.R. Whitfield yesterday.

Chicod took the boys game with a    35-30    margin.    Otis

Brinkley led Chicod with 13 points, while James Smith had 14 and Darryl Anderson had 10 for Whitfield.

In the girls game, Chicod won by a 30-23 score. Theresa Stancill led Chicod with 13 points.    Linda    Hardy    and

Juanita Moore each had ten for Whitfield.

T.E.A.............47

G.C.A............29

Jamie Southernland poured in 26 points and Stephen Johnson added 11 as Tarboro-Edgecombe Academy beat Greenville Christian, 47-29, in a junior high basketball game Monday.

GGA was led by Thomas Taylor with 14 points.

In the girls game, GCA edged TEA, 20-18, behind Paige Braggs 10 points.

TEA was led by Stephanie Baker with six points.

Can football, a traditionally autumn sport, invade the provinces of the fading basketball and hockey seasons and the blooming of such spring and summer endeavors as baseball, golf, tennis and family holidays and survive?

Weve made exhaustive surveys, says Simmons, onetime chief of NBC Sports and cable ESPN, and they are encouraging. We found pecle anxious to watch football, whatever the season.

ABC Sports, which signed a $20 million contract to air games of the new circuit, held a press conference Monday to accpiaint fans with its plans for coverage of 18 regular season games (17 Sunday afternoons and one weeknight) plus two playoff games and the championship game Sunday, July 17.

It wasnt at McDonalds. It was in the Hunt Room at 21, all class.

The USFL will play an 18-game regular season schedule involving 12 teams, broken up into three divisions: Atlantic - Boston, New Jersey, Philadelphia, Washington; Central -Birmingham, Chicago, Michigan, Tampa Bay; Pacific Arizona, Denver, Los Angeles, Oakland.

While theyre playing football, the old pappy of pro football - the NFL - wUl be taking a breather. There Is no conflict on the calendar.

The USFL becomes the fourth league to challenge the NFL, fathered by men such as

Chicagos George Halas and Green Bays Curly Lambeau more than half a century ago, and nourished over the years by the exploits from Red Grange and Bronko Nagurski to Dan Fouts and Billy Sims.

The old All-America Conference struggled a while and died peacefully. The American Football League, bulwarked by Texas oil money and other riches, put iq) such a fi^t that the NFL had no clroicebuttoadoptit.

Some pecle may say it was a case of the whale swallowing the shark, since the AFL had to pay reparations. But the AFL teams survived, almost foundering thp NFL with 23 total teams, llien came the World Football League, a ragtag (^ration quickly eliminated.

The USFL presents a different challen^. It isnt going head-to-head with the NFL. It hopes to serve as an a[^tizer. Its 12 franchises are backed by solid money. It is reaching out for established coaches and whatever players are available the NFLs disenchanted, a few over-the-hill gang and aspiring rookies just out of college.

In Chet Simmons, the new league has an imaginative, vigorous administrator. He adds substance to the venture. There are plenty of good players. They wont match those of the established NFL but they will have their proportion of stars. And, besides, everything is relative.

The financial base

solid.

I was the richest owner in the World Football League, says Canadian John Bassett, who joins actor Burt Reynolds in the Tampa Bay Bandits venture. In the USFL, I am the poorest.

Arkansas Coach Eddie Sutton called it one of our best games of the year after the Razorbacks shot a sizziing 63 percent. Its a tough place to play and were bai^y to win here. We played very well. We beat them worse than the final score.    ^

I know BayloKis struggling, but rarely have we come here and played tins well. I wish we (XMild bottle tonights performance and have this

Knicks Ovflast Pacers, 105-99

looks

Fibak Upset At Richmond

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Wojtek Fibak of Poland says the first round of a tennis tournament is "very often a key for a lot of players, especially the seeds. After you get to the second and third rounds, you feel much better.

But Fibak, the No.3 seed in the $300,000 United Virginia Bank Tennis Gassic, wont know the feeling of reaching the second round here. He was upset by unheralded Mike Bauer, 7-5, 64, Monday night on the opening day of the 18th annual tournament.

Bauer, a former All-American at the University of California, survived a set point on Fibaks serve in 10th game of the first set and came back from a service break in the second to beat the worlds seventh-ranked player.

I thought I had the advantage on this court,, said Bauer, who had to win three qualifying matches to get Into ie main draw. "I think play

ing the qualifying ... I gained confidence. I beat (Harold) Solomon last week in Philadelphia and came close to Tim Mayotte.

I took the mistakes 1 made there and turned them around ... worked them out in the qualifying here.

Fibak, who double-faulted twice in that key 10th game of the first set, felt he helped beat himself. He also needed a point to go ahead 4-1 in the second set, but allowed Bauer to scramble back to 3-2.

Part of my game is not double-faulting, said Fibak. I dont have a big serve, but I dont double-fault. Its very unusual. I dont understand it at all. But thats why tennis is such a beautiful game. Anything can happen.

Fibak was one of only two seeded players in action Monday. The other one, No.7 Paul McNamee of Australia, advanced without much difficultly over Drew Gitlin, 6-3, 64.

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Knicks Coach Hubie Brown knew that tlw Indiana Pacers, debite their 15-33 record, have one of the best offensive rebounding teams in the National Basketball Association.

Led by young stars Gark Kellogg and Herb Williams, the Pacers have outreboundecl the opposition 751-685, including a 19-6 advantage Monday night against New York. But 58 percent shooting, balanced scoring and a 194 second-half streak by the Knicks enabled them to outlast Indiana 1(^99 in the only NBA game on the schedule Monday night.

They hurt us in the three previous games with offensive rebounding and they hurt us again tonight, Brown said. But in the sec(md half our bench came in and help^xl build our lea(i to double figures. In that stretch, they were hitting shots, forcing Indiana to just one shot, causing turnovers and converting them.

Neither team had led by more than six points for the first 2^k quarters of the game, and Indiana led by one point with 3:55 to go in the third period. That was when New Yorks streak, during which seven players scored, gave the Knicks an 86-72 lead.

We stuffed them on de

fense in the third quarter, said Bill Cartwright, who led six Knicks in double figures with 22 points, "rhey had been giving us and everyone trouble with their quick front line.

Louis Orr added 20 points as New York beat the Pacers for the first time in four meetings this season. Cartwright was 10 for 12 from the field and Orr 8-10.

Paul Wes^hal had 15 points. Sly Williams 14, Trent Tucker 12 and Truck Robinson 11 for tte Knicks, vrtio have won eight of their last nine games after a 14-26 start.

Having that many in dou-, ble figures is outstanding, Brown said. It shows youre getting help from everybody. We iH^ to get that balahce. Indiana got 24 points and 14 rebounds from Williams and 20 points and 20 rebounds from Kellogg.

The first half ended with the Knicks ahead 4847 after they fell behind 33-27 when Indianas Butch Carter hit seven straight points early in the second period. But Cartwright scored eight points and Orr seven in the next 7:40 as New York outscored the Pacers 21-10 for a 4643 advantage.

The Pacers got the last four points of the sec(md period to cut the deficit to one at intermission.

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PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Ttie Philadelphia Stars of the United States Football League were expected to announce today the signing of North Carolina running back Kelvin Bryant and UCLA tackle Irv Eatman.

The Stars also may disclose that they have enticed wide receiver Scott Fitzkee from the National Football Leagues San Diego Chargers, and signed Penn State safety Roger Jackson, according to a source dose to the team.

Stars president Carl Peterson returned Monday from the teams Deland, Fla., training camp, to participate in a noon news (xmference origi^y scheduled by ABC to discuss plans for broadcasting games of the new league.

The Stars asked ABC if they could use the cimference to make some personnel announcements, according to a network source. The network obliged.

Bryant, a 1,000-yard-or-better rusher the last three seasons, and Eatman, a 270i)ound tackle from UCLA, would be major acqpiisitions for the fledgling Stars.

Fitzkee, a one-time Penn State star vriw began his pro career with the I%iladelphia Eagles, qyparently is unhappy with his playing time at S^ Diego.

Jackson, a member of the 1982 Penn State national champions, has been described by Penn State Coach Joe Paterno as the best safety in college football last season.

Peterson also has been talking with Greg Hill,-Oklahoma State defensive back, who is considering signing with the USFL team.

Bryant, who recently visited Philadelphia with his agent. Perry Deering of Dallas, reportedly would earn $350,000 per season over three years. Eatmans terms are bdieved to be in the area of $150,000 for each of four seasons. Hie Stars got the right to negotiate with Bryant as a territorial choice, whUe Eatman was their No.l pick in the first USFLiiraft.

Bryant amassed dose to 3,500 yards at North Carolina, and, along with Eatman, has been projected as a first-round selection in the spring NFL draft. It is bdieved the two decided to become pioneers in the new league because they can commaiiid more money and be assured of starting jobs.

N Petersons main selling

points in negotiations with top players has been that they, have the opportunity to make, more money now, start instead of being an NFL backiqi, and participate in the challenge of starting a new' league.

The Stars received negotiating rights to Bryant under the league format that gives each team certain territorial rights. Philadelphia has the rights to players from' Penn State, North Carolina, Temple, Delaware and Lehi^.

The Stars apparently have given up on trying to sign Penn State running back Curt Warner. Warner demands are i too high for the Stars, and ^ Warner wants to play in the NFL.

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Sarajevo Isn't Ready For Olympics Yet

SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia (AP) - Construction work on faculties for the 1964 Winter Olympics is 90 porcent compre, but officials apparenUy are a long way foom providing the reqpii^ services.

Many journalists and competitors, who came to Uiis central Yugoslav city of a half-mUlion peopte this winter f(r a series of pre-Olympic events, fed the organizers have yet to imderstand what it wUl take to put on the biggest

sports event evo- bdd in UUs Conununistcoiaitry.

A feding of etqiboria, which has beat prevalent since the 14th Winter Games were awarded to Sarajevo in 1978, is slowly giving way to one of apprehension as officials tackle the numerous unforeseen proWems.

The Games offldaUy are due to open at the rowvated 50,000-seat Kosevo soccer stadium when the Olympic flame is lit next Feb. 8,

although some con^ietition vidllstartonFeb.7.

Economically troubled Yugodavia views the Olympus as a major prc^>aganda exercise and hopes the Games will serve as a springboard to make Sarajevo a popular winter sports resort, attracting Western tourists and badly nwded currency.

The city faced its first major test of organization when a series of pre-Olympic events was staged this winter

Wiggins Says Metro

As Tough As ACC

KINSTON (AP) - Florida States Mitchdl Wiggins, who has been one of the top scorers in the Metro Conference the past two years after transferring from Gemson, says the Metro is as tough as the Atlantic Coast Conference.

The ACC is a tou^ conference, Wiggins said. But the Metro is young and we have some pretty good players, like Keith Lee (of Memphis State). It has been tougher than I had expected. I didnt think any conference was as good as the ACC, but the Metro is equally as tough.

Wiggins, a Gritn native who played high school basketball at North Lenoir, led the Metro Conference in scoring last year with a 23.8 point average. As a senior hes averaging 22 points, 8.1 rebounds and shooting 81.4 percent from the foul line.

In his two seasons at Florida State, the 6-foot-4 guard has never scored under double figures in a game and is closing in on the schools 1,000 points club.

Wiggins has his si^ts set for a career in professional basketball after he graduates from Florida State, and says his teammates win play a big part in his cage future.

I feel 1 have the talent to play in the NBA, Wiggins said. But that de^nds on how the team does. If the team do^t do well, then you reaUy dont do your job. You worry about the team first.

Throu^ people Ive talked to, I have a good chance to go early (in the National BasketbaU Association draft), Wiggins said. But they probably tell a lot of pecle that. I would like to go early. I am anticipating an early draft. I just want to go to a place where they want me and where I can contribute to the team.

There are a lot of good players out there, Wiggins said. When you are reaching for something big, there wiU be a lot of competition. Good competition makes you play harder. You learn from playing with good players.

North Lenoir coach Jeny Walton played an instrumental part in Wiggins bec(ning a major college player.

He (Waltm) helped me out a lot, Wiggins said. He is a good coach. He tau^t me the basics. He told me the skys the limit.

Once you are a good high school player, you cant st^ there, Wiggins said. You just have to continue to work and keep learning.

to try out neariy all the facilities a year in advance.The organkers, however, apparoitly failed to anticipate the lai^ number of newsmen, athletes and other guests wtK) swarmed to the city.

According to official estimates, at least 600 journalists passed through ^ajevo at one time or another for either the Alpine or Nordic events.

Accommodations were a nightmare. Official booklets say Sarajevo has 12 hotels with 2,675 beds, but only four are up to international standards. Bookings made either throu^ the official Olympic travel agency or throu^ the organizing committee, confirmed and even reconfirmed, proved to be just worthless paper. Visitors often had to wait a full day while officials tried to secure a hotel room. Officials were unable to explain what had happened to the confirmed bookings.

During the Olympics, officials ex[^t about 30,000 visitors daily. With only one new hotel to be complet this fall with 714 beds, the organizers are hewing to house most of the guests in private' homes.

An Olympic village is due to be finished this fall for the 2,000 athletes and their coaches, but some teams have been told the coaches may have to stay in downtown hotels instead of being with the teams. Journalists should be housed at another newly built complex of 2,000 apartments.

While the events this winter were meant to be a major test in advance of the Olympics, most of the facilities set up

TANKIFNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

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SCOREBOARD

_Bowling_

Burroughs Wellc^ ^

High Hopes............47    29

Anns Angels..........46    30

The Fritos.............43    33

Carolina Cowboys 42    34

E.T....................38    38

Unicom Four..........37    39

Ebony and Ivory 36'/i    39/4

StrlkeForce...........33    43

Pin Wreckers..........30'/<!    45*,4

Lolly Pops.............27    49

Mens high game, Bill Hardison, 256; mens nigh series, Bruce Williams, 600; womens hig^ game, Ann BuUer, 185; womens high series, Grace Ward, 484.

Roc Botkotfaoll

ADivision

Fergusons............33    2659

ECFP.................10    27-37

Leading scorers: F-Marty Belie 14, Danny Hinds 8; E-Danny Pate 12, Lemont Morrlsey 10.

Cherrys...............37    4077

GVllla ..........37    34-71

Leading scorers; C-Richard Heller 23, G<Hdon Dunn 21; G Dexter Owens 26, Bobby Hurst 11

AA Division

Attic..................24    13-37

Bobs TV..............26    16-42

Leading scorers: AMike Smith 17, Terry Zigler 8; B-Gene Rackleyl6,TedmiUey9.

Rockers...............48    2472

Empire Brushes 40    33-73

Leading scorers: R-Mike Underwood 28, David Wooten 18; EB-Beady Cobb 24, Donald Hams 20.

Taff...................15    30-45

Grady-White..........31    39-70

Leading scorers: T-Terry Brumell 13, Louis Person 10; GWFrank Brown 20, David Ward 17.

PCC  ..........25    23-48

Hooker................19    31-50

Leading scorers: PC-Frank White 20, Tony Jenkins 8; H Dennis White 21, Jeff Joyner 16.

Pee Wee Division

Cavaliers............2    0 5 2-9

WUdcats.............4    6 1 7-18

Leading scorers: C-Clif Ferrell

5, David Likoser 4; W-Benny Adler 6, Drew Johnson 5.

Wolfpack..........8    10    6    10-34

Terrapins.........5    8    2    015

Leading scorers: WJason Wing 30; T-Walt Clark 9, Michael Sutton

6.

Midget Division

Terrapins..........6    3    7 1531

Cavaliers..........13    9    8 1949

Leading scorers: TTalbot Greene 14, Teague Tripp 12; C Paul Powers 33, Richard Lewis 7.

West Greenville Pee-Wee League

Irish...............4    9    2 6-21

Warriors...........4    0    10 4-18

Leading scorers; I-Demetrice WUliams IS; W-Julius Smith 14.

Tigers won by forfeit over Deacons.

'U -

CoilBge Bfliketboll

s. Arkansas 63, Coll. o( Uie Ozarks 44 Stephen F. Austin 63, SW Texas St. 56 Texas-San Antonio SO, Oklahoma City

ByTheAa^tedPrai

Alderson-Broaddus 92, Davis & Elkins

IS

81

Baruch at C.W. Post, pod., weather HarUordT?

Bridgeport 8S, Ha Concord 88, Fairmont St. 70 Elizahethtown 85, Lebanon Valley 68 Fordham45,Ho(stra44 Howard U. 81, S. Carolina St. 79

PAR WEST

Coll. of Idaho 80, Lewis-Oark St. 79 Pacific LuUieran 83, Lewis & Dark 58 SeatUe60, Whitman 54 S. Utah 76, Western St., Colo. 69 Stanford 86, Arizona 69 Whittier 99, Pacific Christian 61 Wyoming 74, Air Force 44

Hunter 93, Stony Brook 74 i64,Albrig

tS5

Moravian 64,

Mount St. Maiy's    Bloomsburg St. 90

Muhlenbera63.WUkes55 Navy 110, Fainleld 103 New Haven 84, S. Connecticut 74 N.J. Tech 100, York, N.Y. 69 N. Carolina A&T 87, Md.-E. Shore 73 acuse74

NHlStondingt

Pittsburgh 85, Syrac Point Part 75, West Uberty 73

Point Park 75, West Uberty 7 Pratt 84. New York Poly 64

Robert Siorris 67, yrcoming 49 Rutgers M, Rider 73 Strands, N.Y.

M, Rider'

at Army, ppd., weather St. Francis. Pa. 83, Loyola, Md. 67 St. Joseph's 68. St. Bonaventure 65 St. Peters at Wagner,ppd., weather Scranton 73, Klne ColL, Pa. 61 Shenendoah ll6;Pnm St.-Capital 94 Susquehanna 72 FDU-Madison 63 Towson St. 76, Monmouth 59 WaynMburg 78. Froitburg St. 57 W. Va. Wesfeyan 79, Salem, W. Va. 77 Widener67,KuUtownSt 58 SOUTH

AlcornSt.76,GrambllM72 Belhaven 111, Baptist Christian 36 Bethune-Cookman 73, Albany St., Ga.

62

Biscayne90, .Leo89 Cam^llsvllle 89, Union, Ky. 79 Catholic U. 62, Emory A Henry 61 Cent Florida 66, Fla. Southern 57

Cent. Wesleyan 78, Lander 65 Charleston, S.C. 80, Voorhees55

By The Asaoclated Press Wales Conference Patrick DIvUon W L T GF GA PU

PhUadelphla    35    13    7    226    I52    77

NY Isles    29    18    9    208    162    67

Washington    27    16    13    221    193    67

NY Rangers    23    24    8    201    192    54

New Jersey    11    33    12    155    232    34

Pittsburgh    12    36    7    169    266    31

Adams Division Boston    36    10    8    218    142    80

Montreal    29    16    10    251    198    68

Buffalo    23    18    11    202    172    61

Quebec    25    22    8    236    223    58

Hartford    13    35    6    174    269    32

Canmbell Conference Norris Division Chicago    35    14    7    240    191    77

MinnesoU    27    15    13    224    195    67

St. Louis    17    28    11    193    216    45

Toronto    14    29    10    197    231    38

Detroit    13    30    12    168    227    38

Smythe Division Edmonton    30    16    10    300    227    70

Calgary    23    25    8    231    234    54

Wiimlpeg    21    27    7    206    229    49

Vancouver    17    26    11    195    216    45

Los Angeles    17    28    8    190    244    42

Mondays Games i scheduled

lysGame . All-Star Game at Unkmdale, N.Y.

No games

Cumberiand 81, Thomas More 68 Erskine 75, Newberry 00

Fort Valle^^86. Morris Brown 76

LaGrange^, Geonm CoU. 63 Lenolr-lthyiie 110, f^te 86 LouisvUleW, Florida 8163 Marshall 93, W. Carolina 88 Meiri^isSt.8S,WichiUSt.73

MUsl^^ 0)IL58!^^ St. 58

NBAStondingt

Miss. Valley 83, Prairie View 64 Montevallo 95, S^man 81

Murray St. 92, E. Illinois 82 New Orleans 66 JJeorgia St. 64 Norfolk St. 123, FayettevUle St. 89 N.C.-Greensboro 100, AvereU 90 N.C.-Wilmington 57, Cainpbeil SO Pembroke SToi, Frsncis Marion 71 Pfeiffer 99, Eton 77 Presbyterian 65, Winthrop 64.2 OT Roanoke 55, Elmira 50 Samford 82, Ogtothorpe 68 SouU) Alabama 92, Jacksonville 82 South Carolina 65, Davidson 62 S.C.-Spartanburg?!, WoffordSO SW Louisiana 86^0^0164 Tennessee 66, Louisiana St i

Tn.-Chattanooaa64.VMIS4 nn.-Martin Jacksonville St. 78

Tenn.

Texas Southern 53, Jackson St. 48 Tougaloo73,MlUsaM71 TroySt.76,DelUSf.72 VandKhilt 61, Alabama 60 Virginia St. 5 J.C. Smith 86 WImdon-Salem St. 77, Elizabeth aty St.

y The Associated Press eastern CONFERENCE AOantic Division W LPct. GB PhUadelphia    41    7    .854    -

Boston    37    11    .771    4

New Jersey    31    18    .633    lO>,i

Washington    22    25    .468    18'/^

NewY(rt    22    27    449    19>^

Central Divtston Milwaukee    32    17    .653    -

AUanU    24    24    .500    7'^

Detroit    24    25    .490    8

Chicago    17    32    .347    15

Indian    15    33    .313    I6ti>

aeveland    10    39    ^    22

WESTERNCONFERENCE MkksestDlvlaton^

San Antonio    29    21    .580    -

KansasCity    24    24    .500    4

Dallas    23    24    489    4>^

Denver    24    26    .480    5

Utah    18    32    .360    11

Houston    9    39    188    19

Pacific Division Los Angeles    36    10    . 783    -

Phoenix    30    20    .600    8

Portland    28    20    .583    9

Seattle    27    21    .563    10

Golden sute    20    28    .417    17

SanDiego    15    35    .300    23

raining camp roster limit.

NEW JERSEY GENERALS-Placed

Ted Cirillo offensive tackle, and Marlin

Xavier, U. 79, Wro. Carey 62

iaomsT

Monday's Game New York 105, Indiana 99

BuUer 72, Xavier. Ohio 52 Cincinnati 67, Stetson 59 Creighton 94, WTexks St. 87

Tuesday's Games

  seyatAtfanU

Boston at Wa

NewJersei

Culver-Stocfcton98, Mo VsIIm 85 George WUliams 80, Trinity, Dl 64 Hillsto 80, Tri-St. 66

Detroit at San j-----

Portland at Chicago

WUliams 80, Trinity,

..uJe 80, Tri-St. 66 Uyola,lU. 74, Detroit 69 Mid.-Am. Nazarene64, Wm. Jewell 63 Mo. Baptist 69, Baptist BibleOt North Central 66, m. Wesleyan 64. OT N Iowa 96. Winona St . 70 St. Francis, Ul. 71, NE IUinoU6l St Marys, Kan. 71, NW Oklahoma 70, OT

SE Missouri 70, Mo.-KamasClty 60 SW Missouri 82. Austin Peay 10,2 OT Tulu8l,S. Dllnols69

Abilene Chrtotiaa 65, Howard Payne 64 Arkansull, BaytorM Bethany Nasarene 91, John Brown 73 Cent. Arkansas 70. Arkansas Tech 57 Henderson St. 67. iiaiding 60

Kansas Gty at Houston nwenlx

Dallas at

N.C. Scorwboord

Denver at San Diego 5 at Seattle

Los Angeles i.------

WethHSdays Games

New York at Boston AtlanU at PhUadelphla Indiana at New Jersey MUwaukee at Cleveland Detroit at DaUas Golden sute at Kansas aty Seattle at Denver Utah at Los Angeles

Mens BasketbaU

S Carolina 65, Davidson 62 Marshall 93, W Carolina 88 Pembroke St 81, Francis Marion 71

76

Lenoir Rhyne 110, Wingate 86 Winston-Salem St. 77. EiLutoeth aty St.

N Carolina-Greensboro 100, Averett 90 Pfeiffer 99. Elon 77 S. Carolina 65, Daviitoon 62 N. Carolina Wilmington 57, Campbell 50

Transoctions

Preas

McMurry78,SulRoas60 NW Louisiana 65, Hardin

^^^"lA^Slgned

Otto

Simmons 47

OuachIU . Ark.-Monticrito 47

CLEVELAND INDIAN -------

Velez, outfielder; Anthony Grande. shorUtop; Robert Kowalski, second baseman: and 9iawn Cisco, pitcher

WrestUai Duke 31. Campbell 13

W

were tempon^, so results were inconclusive.

Newsmoi worked out of a tempwary press center at which the accreditation officials did not work between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m., aiKl tdex operators usually turned up around 1p.m.

Only a single bus departure time was provided fw those covering the ^ine events at Mount Jahorina and Mount

Bjelasnica, and even that proved a hazardous trip for one group of unlucky newsmen.Their bus skidded off the road, overturned and ended up in a ravine. No one was seriously hurt.

The finish line at the womens downhill was accessible only after a IS-minute ride on a ski-lift, and the area was crowded with fewer than 100 people.

An official of the U.S. ski team said, Usually, for the Olympics, everything should be in place one year before so you can get an idea of how things will work out during the Games. But here, we could not get any clear idea. The pre-paratifRi of the courses is very poor and the people here appear inexperienced in what to do for a World (Xip event, let alone an Olympic race.

Nordic teams arriving this week for World Cup events found there were no maps available of the .course - a standard requirement for any major competition.

Sarajevo officials usually responded to requests and questions with "nema problema. That means no problems. The Latin "hasta manana would have been as appropriate. ,

Nets Make Major Trade

NEWARK, N.J: (AP)-The New Jersey Nets have the fifth best record in the National Basketball Association, but team owner Joe Taub says a finish high in the standings means little once the playoffs begin.

And Taub says it was with that warning in mind that the Nets traded veteran forward

Mickey Johnson and rookie guard Eric "Sle^y Floyd to the (}oldi State Warriors Sunday night for guard Michael Ray Richardson.

1 think well be a better competitive team if we make the playoffs with Richardson, Taub said Monday during a telephone interview from his East Orange office.

NaUooalLugue

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Signed

Thorpe Medals Cause Problems

NEW YORK (AP) - Jim Thorpes 1912 Olympic medals have been returned to his family, but his children are at odds over what to do with them.

The medals are locked in the vault of a New York City bank until the family reaches a decision. Charlotte Thorpe, one of Thorpes seven children, isnt sure that will happen soon.

When the seven of us are together there are always arguments, she said, rhere has always been a comj^titive spirit among us regarding our fathers name - in sports, in memorabilia, in everything. There is a feeling of jealousy. Families are like that.

After a long fight by the Oklahoma-born Thorpes family, the International Olympic Committee returned the medals last month for his victories in the decathlon and pentathlon after restoring his amateur status. Thorpe was

stripped of the medals when it was disclosed that he had played semipro baseball before the Gaines.

Gail, Grace and Charlotte Thorpe are full sisters from Thorpes first marriage. Carl, Bill, Dick and Jack Diorpe are full brothers from his second marriage. The IOC presented the pentathlon medal to the oldest dau^ter, Gail, and the decathlon medal to the oldest son. Bill.

Had they been presented to me, Charlotte Thorpe said, they would have gone to the Olympic Hall of Fame. Thats where I feel they belong.

But Grace Thorpe talks of establishing a Thorpe Memorial Center in Yale, Okla., and displaying the medals ttere. Charlotte opposes that idea. ,

I felt the state of Oklahoma sat on its hands all th^ years, she said. Once the medals were restored, they jump^ on the bandwagon.

He admits that the Nets, now 31-18, still are not in the same class as the Los Angeles Lakers, Boston Celtics and Philadelphia 76ers, but he claims the addition of Richardson may have put New Jersey in one player away from playing with these people.

The trick is to be competitive to win championships, not to win games. 1 think weve taken a step in that direction, he said. Its a step forward to get into the league of the top three or four teams.

Taub did add, however, that the loss of Johnson and Floyd may initially hurt the team.

1 think we will suffer in the next few games. Itll disrupt the chemistry some this year, he said. But were in a great position to make the playoffs.

Taub also said he knew of Richardsons reputation as a player who does not get along with coaches and management. Richardson, a first-round draft pick of the New York Knicks in 1978 and a three-time All-Star guard with

them, has a history of contract problems and tense relationships with head coaches.

He was embroiled in a contract dispute with the Knicks before it was settled by trading him to Golden State this season for forward Bernard King.

Taub, however, says he is not concerned with Richardsons past problems. He is more concerned with the 5-foot-5 players past performances, which include career averages of 14.2 points, 7.1 assists and 2.5 steals per game.

Richardson led the NBA in steals and assists in the 1980 season and averaged 12.7 points, 7.5 assists and was second in the league with an average of 3,16 st^ games with the Warriors

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758 -1177

Joel Youngblood, outfielder, to a year contract.

BASKETBALL Nattonal    Anoclatton

DENVER NUGGETS-Traded Rlcb KeUey, cento', to Utah for Danny ScfaayM, center.

NEW JERSEY NETSSigned Jan van Breda KolF, forward, to a UHlay contract.

SOCCER American Soccer League CAROLINA LIGHTNW-Signed George Borg, defender, to a one-year contract.

FOOTBALL Nattonal FoottMdl League

ATLANTA FALCONS-Named Bobby Jackson to the teams coaching staff.

BUFFALO BILLS-Named Jim Niblack offensive line coach.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Named Rod Rust defensive coordinator of the Patriots.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Named Dick Wood offensive coordinator.

United SUtes Football League ARIZONA WRANGLERS-Waived Dennis Sproul and Larry Gentry, luarterbacks; Terrell Ward, Ricky iruill. Charles Jarvis and Saladin Jartin, defensive backs, Keith Alexander, John Pace, Ron Shumon, and Bob Gareeb, linebackers; Wayne Anderson, Sergio Vega, Ish Ordonez, and Peter Boormeester. kickers; Dan Shaver, Bob Batton, Jairo Pearanda, and Jim Bright, running backs; Greg Sykes, Blanchard Carar and Dan Mackie, offensive linemen, Mike Elarms Gilbert Smith, CecU Stockdale, Steve Williams, and Clarence Holzendorf, wide receivers; Robert Hubble, tight end; Marcus Jackson, Wayne Womack, and Noah Clark, defensive linemen BOSTON BREAKERS-Announced that Bill Chaplick, center, has quit because of a recurrence of a nerve injury in his neck Waived Tom Alexander, Joe Ferraro, Ken Harbuck, Steve Lindquist, Max Jones, Chris ONeill, and Dan Hopwood, linebackers; Jeff Krejci, defensive back; Dedrick Murray, defensive end; and Ricardo Volley, fullback DENVER GOLD-Placed Amos Donaldson, offensive tackle, on injured

reserve and waived 24 other plawrs to eet down to the mandatory 70-man

Russell, linebacker, on injured reserve Signed Bob Murphy, safety Released Dave Jacobs, kicker; Ted Vincent, de

fensive tackle; Jerry Reese, defensive back; Keith Bethea and Bobby Grayson,

wide receivers; Fred Lang and Forrest linebackers; Robert

Valora, linebackers; Robert Mireski, tight end John Mordaga, offensive tackle, Danny Phillips defensive end, Jose Saint-Victor, guard; Roland Ebron, defensive back, Hinert Simpson, running back; and Ken Smith, quarterback.

WASHINGIDN FEDERALS-Released Dale Castro, kicker; Bob Raba, tight end; Mark WUson, linebacker; Jim Corcoran and Paul McKenney, defensive backs, Howard Jackson, Marvin Oliver, and Ron Harkless, nmning backs; Steve Gettel and Tom Houston, guards. Bill Ridge. Grant Hudson and BUI Lane, tacHes, Greg Caldwell,punter.

COLLEGE GRAND VALLEY STATE-PhU. Regan, baseball coach, resigned to bebome spring training pitching coach and an advance scout for the Seattle Mariners.

Womens BasketbaU

Atlantic ChriMlan 87, Pembroke St. 80

Wingate 90. High Point 82        .

Eton 88. Pfeiffer 65

Shaw 53. Elizabeth City St. 51

St. Augustines 85, N Carolina Central

mMi

12-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tueaday, February 8,1963

A Review

Film Fell Short Fees Forcing Cabie Company Cutbacks

Of'Memorable'

One 0 the nicest things about going to movies is that now and then a surprise of the most delightful kind comes along unheralded by pre-release ads. A point in case is the Australian Cambridge Films production, The Man From Snowy River (released by 20th Century Fox), now playing at Plaza Cinema.

(Suggestion; Moviegoers who enjoy a first-rate adventure-human interest film, and who missed seeing Snowy River' during the two weeks it played at Plitt 'Theater, should not delay seeing it now, as its uncertain at this point if it will be carried over for another week at Plaza Cinema.)

Any movie that can include in a romantic dialogue one of the most time-worn of all cliches - I feel as if were the only two people in all the world - and make it seem fresh and fitting, is deserving of our attention.

Thats only a minor gem in this movie with many laudable things going for it. Its rated PG, but how it was assigned anything more restrictive than a general family (G) rating is a puzzle. The old-fashioned romance is p' pure as Ivory soap. One bmf fast-paced fist fi^t in a bunkhouse (which is entirely justified in the context of the film) ends in nothing more serious than bruises and hurt feelings; and the language would pass any moral majority muster.

In short, this is a rousing adventure-entertainment chuck full of cattle, horses, majestic scenery, an appealing love story - a suitable viewing choice for any age.

The Man From Snow River hopefully will become a pace-setter in a new wave of grand style Western movies updated by todays technology. Set in Australias rugged mountain country and the fertile plains just below the mountains, the beauty and grandeur of Uk locale has been caught in some of the most unforgettable photography ever put on celluloid. (A dawn scene in cobalts, grays, silvers and pale greens, with awakening chickens chorusing with the plaintive final ni^t calls of whip-poor-wills is alone sufficient to justify the time and expense of seeing the film.)

Veteran American actor Kirk Douglas ably portrays two entirely different characters - Harrison, the domineering, hard-driving magnet of the range country who came far west to Australia to fulfill the Amer-

..........

I 264PUYHOUSE !

I INDOOR THEATRE    I

I    SMHMWMtOfarMiwNia    *

On U.S. 264 (Farmvttl* Hwy) |

i'siliiwiiit!

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Rummer

ican dream of making it; and as the scruffy dreamer, one-legged Spur, Harrisons outcast brother living in the hill country.

As the young love interests, Tom Burlinson in the role of the mountain boy, Jim Craig, and Sigrid Thornton, a beautous brunette who plays Jessica, Harrisons headstrong daughter, are near perfect. Both are gifted in making a glance, a gesture tell volumes. Jack Thompson as Gancy, the legendary vagabond of many achievments, is superb. The cast of ranch hands, several with substantial roles, could hardly be bettered.

The Man From Snowy River, like Breaking Away and (Jh^riots of Fire, is essentially a screen story about the coming of age of a likeable, gifted young hero (Jim Craig), the dominant figure in the film.

One major flaw in Snowy River keeps the film from being memorable. Every challenge the mountain boy confronts becomes a victory too easily won, robbing story of a needed measure of suspense, of balance. Not ronce does fate consign a failure or setback to Jim Craigs journey to victory. This leaves a haunting suspicion that screenplay writers John Dixon and Fred Cul Cullen somewhere along the script lost si^t of cmtrasts as a necessary ingredient in any good drama form.

On all other counts, The Man From Snowy River comes off as a movie that leaves the viewer with a pleasant glow of satisfaction.

The breathtaking scene near the end of the film when Jim Craig daredevil rides his horse down a steep incline of jagged slate to corral a herd of brumbies (wild horses) is one that will Img stick in the memory.

Imaginative humor is another fine touch in Sno^ River - i.e. Spur telling Jessica to set the table with his best tea mugs, Theyre a matched pair, both broken; and... when Gancy comments to Spur that his wallaby stew is a miracle cure for appetites, are typical of the fresh humor that abounds.

Music lovers will welcome Bruce Rowlands score, which though at times borders on being too lush, has fine muted passages and includes welcome favorites such as Beethovens Fur Elise and Australias own Waltzing Matilda.

If youve been waiting for a movie thats suitable and exciting for both young and old, this is it.

Jerry Raynor

,    756^)848    DoofsOpcn    I

I Showtime 6.00    5:45    |

Danny Thomas StoleA Quorum

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) - Although he was 100 miles away, comedian Danny Thomas stole the show and the quorum in the Missouri Senate.

Thomas was in St. Louis on Monday to do a benefit performance at the Fox Theater for hospitals in Lebanon that have been damaged during recent fighting. Simultaneously, the state Senate was scheduled to take up a flood insurance bill but had to adjourn when only about 15 of the states 34 senators showed up.

Most of the missing senators were in St. Louis to meet Thomas, explained Senate Majority Leader Harry Wiggins.

Wiggins said the full Senate would be back in session on Tuesday, again to consider the flood insurance measure.

By NORMAN BUCK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)-By the time a scheduled increase in copyright fees occurs next month, an estimated 6.2 million cable TV subscribers will have lost access to one or more TV channels from distant cities, a cable trade groiq) said.

Roughly 2.5 million of that total have already lost some service because cable curators cant afford the new fees, added Thomas E. Wheeler, the presidoit of the National Cable Television Association.

Its going to happen, no question, Wheeler said. "We really see no other alternatives at this point. Its a sad situation.

Wheeler disclosed the cable associations estimates Monday in acknowled^ng there is little chance of delaying the scheduled copyright fee increases beyond March 15.

On that date, cable operators will have to pay sharply higher copyright fees if they want to continue retransmitting the signals of independent TV stations located outside their cities.

Most operators maintain the fee hikes are so large -ranging as high as 1,500 percent they have no

TV Log

For eoinplolo TV programming in-formallon. consult your wsokly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays OaNy Rafloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY__

7:00 Jokers Wild 7: Tic Tec Dough 8:00 Walt Disney 9:00 Movie 11:00 News9 11:30 L^AAovie WEDNESDAY 5:00 Jim Bakker 4:00 Caroiina 8:00 AAorning 8:25 News 9:25 News 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Child's Play 11:00 Price Is

12:00 News9 12:30 Young and 1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Hillbillies 5:30 AndyGrittlth 4:W News9 6:X News 7:00 Joker'sWlld 7:X Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Seven Brides 9:00 Movie 11:00 News9 11 :X AAovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY 7:0ff jetterson 7:X Family Feud 8:00 A Team 9:00 TBA 10:00 St. Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:M News 12 :X Letterman 1:X Overight 2_J0 News WEDNESDAY ' 5:X Addams 6:00 Early Today 6:25 Almanac 7:M Today 7:25 News 7:X Today 8:25 News 8:X Today 9:00 R. Simmons 9:X All in the 10:00 FactsOtllte

Wai-TV-Ch.l2

TUESDAY 7:00 S'S Company 7:X Alice 8:M Happy Days 8:X Laverne 9:00 Herman's 11:00 Action News 11 :X Nightllne 12:00 Harry0 1:00 Mission

WEDNESDAY 5:00 Bewitched 5:X J.Swaggart 6:00 AG Day 6:X News 7:00 GoodAAorning 6:13 Action News 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY 7:00 Report 7:X Almanac 8:00 Nova 9:00 Playhouse 10:X Neighbors 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11 :X AAorecambe WEDNESDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:00 Gen. Ed.

8:35 Music Box 8:50 Readalong 1 9:M Sesame Street 10:M Thlnkabout 10:15 Terra 10:35 Solutions 10:55 NASA 11:00 Footsteps 11 :X On the Level 11:45 WrIteOn 11:50 Readalong2

ALL SEATS tIM FWSTSHOW EVERYDAY

ENDS THUR. ^AMHYVILifD:

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iTHUR.

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THE VERDia

choice but to dn^ the distant signals.

The new fees had beoi scheduled to take effect Jan. 1, but the cable industry successfully lobbied Congress to approve a 2^-month extension. The rq)rieve was .supposed to afford the association time to pursue a challenge before the U.S. Court of Appeals here.

But the appellate court has refused to grant a stay or schedule arguments before March 15, meaning there will be no court ruling and (Congress extension will expire.

Quite frankly, time is against us, says W|jeeler.

Wheeler said a recently completed survey of the nations largest cable curators found they plan to drop 518 of 709 distant sisals rather than pay the hi^er fees.

The operators will follow through on their plans, he adds, because most cant raise subscriber rates without the permission of local governments and cant afford to absorb Uk hi^er fees.

Those arguments dont hold much water with broadcasters, professional sports interests and program producers, who maintain the higher fees are long overdue.

They should go up, plain and simple, says Jack Valenti, the president of the Motion Picture Association of America. The cable industry is doing all this yelling out of sheer greed because theyve been getting a free ride for so long.

Cable copyright fees are set by a federal agency known as the Copyright Royalty Tribunal. Every six months, operators must pay

a special compulsory license fee - based cm a percentage of their gross revenue - for the riit to carry the signals of distant TV statiwis.

The best known distant signals are the so^alled super stations distributed nationally via satellite. Besides sportsman Ted Turners WTBS-TV in Atlanta, they include WOR-TV in New York and WGN-TV in Chica^. But the fees also apply to stations that may be only 35-to-40 miles from a cable system.

The copyright fees are paid out to broadcasters, producers and ^rts interests because distant signals frequently diq)licate programs that have been syndicated to local TV stations in the cable operators city. Whai a cable subscriber can watch the same program on two different channels, the audience for the local station may be reduced along with the value of the pro^am that a producer is trying to syndicate.

Broadcasters and producers have always maintained the fees are too low, but they put up with the system because the Federal Communications Commission used to limit the number of distant sisals a cable operator could import and allowed local broadcasters to demand cable blackouts.

When those rules were repealed in 1981, the producers and broadcasters began pressing the copyright tribunal to compensate with fee increases. Last October, the tribunal agreed.

The fee increases vary widely, because the rate depends on how many distant

10:X Sale Of the 11:M Wheel of 1l:X HItAAan 13:W News 12 : X Search For 1:M Days Of Our 2:M AnofherWld. 3;M Fantasy 4:X Dark Shadows 4:X Wild West 5:X Lie Detector 6:M News 6:X NBC News 7:M Jefferson 7:X Family Feud 8:X Real People 9:M Facts of Life 9:X Family Ties

10 :M Quincy

11 :M Nevrs

11 :X Tonight

12 :X Letterman 1:X Overnight

10:X Good Times 10:X Laverne 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12:X Ryan's Hope 1:W My Children 2:W One Life 3:M Gen. Hospital 4:W Carnival 4:X Special S:X People's 6:X Action News 6:X ABC News 7:M S'S Company 7:X Alice 8:X GoldAAonkey 9:M Herman's 11 :W Action News 11:X ABC News 12:M Harry0 1:X Mission 2:M Early Edition

SURPRISE WEDDING - Actress Jamie Rose and actor Roy Thiimes pose on the set of the TV series Falcon Oest in Los Angeles. Rose, who plays the teenaged Victoria Gioberti and Thinnes who portrays Nick Hogan, her fathers best friend, will be wed in an upcoming episode whidi will be this seasmis last show until next year. (AP Laserphoto)

12:M Special 12:15 Animal 12:45 Electric Co. 1:15 All About You 1:X Soup to Nuts 1:45 Music&AAe 2:M Fast Forward 2:X Nutrition 3:X Adult Basic 4:00 Sesame St. 5:X AAr. Rogers 5:X 3-2 1 Contact 6:M Dr. Who 6:X Fast Forward 7:00 Report 7:X Stateline 8:00 Geographic 9:00 World of I0:W AAark Russell

10 :X It's Your

11 :M Hitchcock 11 :X Morecambe

Wednesday Night

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signals a cable operator is using and when he flrst started carrying them. But to use a common example, a caMe syston that is now payii^ .503 of one imait of

Hospitalize Jerry Lewis

HOUSTON (AP) 3,Comedian Jerry Lewis has been admitted to MetlHxlist Hospital, six weeks after undergoing double bypass heart surgery, a hospital spokeswoman says.

Lewis, 56, checked into the hospital Monday as a patient of noted surgeon Dr. Michael DeBakey, but hospital spokeswoman Nan Bush refused to disclose why the entertainer was admitted or how long be would be hospitalized.

Lewis underwent open heart surgery Dec. 21 at Las Vegas Desert Spring Hospital after experiencing chest pains caused by blockage in one of four arteries pumping blood to the heart.

Doctors determined one of Lewis artmes contained a lesion, which was blocking the flow of blood to an area of the heart. A section of vein was lifted from Lewis thigh and spliced around the blocked artery to form a new blood pipeline into the heart.

DeBakey, who traveled to Nevada after the (^ration and reviewed Lewis case with the surgical team, said recently that Lewis was doing fine and already started to resume his normal

MIRO HONORED NEW YORK (AP) - A presentation of 11 major paintings and ceramic works by Joan Miro will be displayed at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum Jan. 21 through Feb. 27 in An Homage to Joan Miro at 90.

its gross revalue for a signal will have to pay 3.75 percent under the new fee schedule.

A rate of 3;75 percoit of gross is about 40 patent of net income for cable'ooera-

lifestyle - minus cigarettes.

Lewis, national chairman for the Muscular Dystrophy Association, has hosted the annual Labor Day telethai for the past 17 years, helping raise more than $300 million for scientific research, patient care aiKl public health educaticm programs.

tors," said Wheeler. Tliat a lot of money.    1

U youve had a free lunch' for five years and tbra someme says you have to pay 25 cents, you ^art screaming," said Valrati. Thats all theyre doingi CaUe is big bu^n^ noWr' and all were saying is we shouldnt be f(Hted to sub^ > sidizethem."    

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EVERY MOTHERS NIGHTMARE

One morning, Alex Selky got dressed, ^ goodbye to his mother, set for school and disappeared.

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WITH SPECIAL GUESTS URI SELLER AND THE AMAZING RAND!

PLSANEXPOS THAT WILL SHOCK THE SCIENTIFIC COMMUNITY

Identity crises! Anamnesia victim finds outwtmhe 1 is...while Dr. Craig tnestostopafnend from a sax change operation!

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'Something Ought To Be Done', But Aged Widow Refuses Help

PEANUTS

Pear Valentine,

.CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -t C(Nra. Leflo* has been raped twice, beaten, left for dead and robbed numerous times, but efforts to help her have been unsuccessful.

.The 74-year-old widows home has been condemned, and she carries her clothes and belongings in a white |)glowcase.

t When she has 50 cents, she Hies the city bus to the ^kloiburg County jail, ;liere she has siqit fOT four ;y^. When she do^t, she while merchants, re-Sfourateurs and neighbors jwtch for her safety.

*^i can take care of myself, Mrs. Lefler said. IShe refuses to consider a inursing home or moving to Florida to live with her only jlai^ter.

>t'The psychiatrists say sAes eccoitric but not dan-terous, said the daughter, pho ai^ed to remain anony-jnous because she doesnt yvant her children embarrassed.

I 'Mrs. Lefler spends her day helping clean the Belvedere ;Laundry, taking out the trash, sweeping the floors. She isnt paid, but the manager pays her bus fare occasionally.

' ^Mecklenburg County Jail ad nurse Sandy Carter, has tried many times to get Mrs. Lefler help, reluctantly approves of her ni^tly presence on the w^n bench in the lobby, i ?Somethings definitely wrong somewhere, Ms. Carter said. 1 was just .working to get her off the. streets. Some ni^t shes going to die down here, and then people are going to ask why wasnt something done.

' One of Mrs. Leflers neighbors, Nona Ford, said: Its a wonder she hasnt been murdered. Shes been beaten up several times. We try to keep an eye on her, but its just imposible to do it all the time. I^mething ought to be done.

. Contacted by telephone at her Riverview, Fla., home, Leflers 42-year-old daughter said she has tried to do all i^ecan.

They tell me theres nothing 1 can do because shes not dangerous, the daughter said. She cant take care of herself and wont let anybody else take

Woman Dies Of Bullet Wounds

WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) - A Wilkes County woman shot Jan. 2 while driving her car died Saturday of her wounds, Wilkes County Sheriff Kyle Gentry said.

Gentry said Donna Jean Combs was shot twice in the back as she drove home from a nightclub. She drove into the yard of a nearby home and got to a doorway, where she said, Ive been shot. She then lost consciousness, and never awoke. Gentry said.

She was taken to Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, where she died.

Her parents put up a $5,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and convictions of the peale responsible.

Gentry said a resident saw a white car following Ms. Combs and heard shots fired.

care of herself. She runs them off. its a shame nobody can do anything iw her.

Mis. Lefler still owns and visits the house she and her husband built more than 40 years ago in west Charlotte. She has a city water-sewer bill averaging more than $100 a month because of burst pipes in the bouse, which was condemned in 1978.

She receives about $300 a month in Social Security benefits. But in January she had to pay $115.26 for her city water-sewer bill and $87 in city-county property taxes for her house and lot.

Every time she turns on the water at her two-bedroom frame house covered with red-brick tar paper, torrents of water pour into the basement from broken pipes under the house. More than a foot of water always stands under

the house. There is no beat.

City utility departmoit officials say they are not informed whoi the housing inspection department condemns a bouse, so water-sewer services have been cohtinued at a cost to Lefler of more than $4,600 over the past 4>^ years.

Meckl^iburg County court records show two attempts to have Mrs. Lefler declared incompetent and two other

attempts to have her bdd temponuily for needed medical attmtkm.

Until she decides to ask for help or it can be shown that she is dangerous, nothing can be done about her plight, accmtling to Steven Shaber, an assistant state atUnney ^neral.

If youre not bxxmipetent, you can live under the bridge or on the street or anywhere else, he said.

I have thought of you often.

Not all the time, but often.

B.C.

" mr HA\fe'ib T R.-.-.,.

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A Presentation of the East Carolina University Unions Artists Series Committee

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Thursday, February 10,1983; 8:00 P.M. Hendrix Theatre, Mendenhall Student Center East Carolina University, Greenville

Tickets Available at the Central Ticket Office, MendenhallMonday-Friday; 10:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M. Admission: $2.50 for ECU Students $7.50 for ECU Faculty/Staff and the Public.

All tickets will be $7.50 at the door

An internationally-acclaimed chamber orchestra composed of the finest musicians from Russia and the United States, ^ a musical feast for the ears!

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14-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, February 8,1983

^ New Year In Toys, Pac-Man quirt Gun, Valley Girl,ET

By SCOTT KRAFT sociated Press Writer W YORK (AP) -Man has a new life as a . ' eun. The Valley Girl is rhings like Barf me to total strangers. k< Shields has a new And E.T. simply ref-

0 go home.

1 come to the world of

1983.

e 80th American Toy the country's largest trade show, opened iay with the usual 1 bears, soccer balls train sets. And with wildly popular last i:.as, in every shape lable.

Theres a talking E.T. with a six-sentence vocabulary'. 'Be good, Elliott, "Home, Thank you, "E.T , E.T., E T., and, of course, E.T phone home."

E.T. has his own stickers, the Sniff-Ums, which come in a variety of fragrances. There's an E.T & Elliott Bicycle, an E.T. Spaceship Launcher and, for $25, an E.T. Spaceship playset with secret storage compartments, a moving walkway, a botanical laboratory and handles on the back so kids can pretend its flying.

E.T. will collide on toy shelves with some familiar

Be Prepared" krue to their motto, Boy Scouts across the country are prepared to celebrate the anniversary of the Boy scouts of America today. Sir Robert Baden-Powell started the organization in Britain in 1907 with a :roop of 20 boys. His idea had spread throughout the ountry when U.S. businessman William D. Boyce sited there in 1909. A newcomer to London, Boyce became lost in the fog, but a Boy Scout helped him find his way. Boyce was so impressed by the young nan that, when he returned home, he founded a Boy Scout troop in Washington, D.C. Today, about 3.5 : lillion American boys are involved in Scouting, ^ hich has produced such noted Americans as Henry Fonda, Hank Aaron, and Bruce Jenner.

DO YOU KNOW Who was the first Eagle Scout to become President of the United States?

MONDAY'S ANSWER - W C. Handy wrote "St. Louis Blues."

' VEC, Inc. 198;}

I

and- some "unknown film characters. Buttons, jewelry, wallets and other baubles show character^ from Return of the Jedi," the latest in the Star Wars" series opening this spring.

The Valley Girl Talking Doll is totally awesome," a salesman explained. When you pull its string, it says things like: "I'm a Val," Grody to the max," and Gag me with a spoon.

The Brooke Shields Doll, one million of which sold last year, has a new smile, a new wardrobe and longer hair.

Weve added glamour to her, says Harry Moorhouse, director of marketing for UN Toys Ltd. Prom Party Brooke comes with a rose-scented corsage.

Pac-.Man, the popular video game, has spawned Pac-Man sunglasses, a Pac-Man-shaped SQuirt-Um squirt gun and Pac-Man Putty, which glows in the dark.

The toy industry posted about $9 billion in sales in 1982, according to Richard Grey, chairman of the Toy Manufacturers of America Inc., a trade group. Licensing of popular names and characters, a dominant factor in last years increase, may rival the influence of video games this year, >he added.

Most of the buyers at. Mondays opening relied on their instincts to guess what American kids will want next Christmas. But Ronald Walton, of Mammoth Mills in Manchester. N.H., had his grinning, red-haired, 8-year-old daughter Julie.

People her age are not easily fooled, Walton said. Histentoher.

Julie liked the Advanced Dungeons and Dragons fighters, monsters and dragons, and the dungeon playset.

Among the new games is Opportunist, with Ronald Reagans picture on the

cover. The game carries an endorsement from the president: I will play this game at the first opportunity."

We think this will be big in 1984, during the presi dential campaign, said Wiiliam E. Hill Jr., president of the company that will stock the British-made Invicta toys.

National Lampoon has < new board game, Sell Out, that pokes fun at traditional games obsession with acquisitions, money and property. Land on the Underworld Connection square in Sell Out and you proceed to the fast lane, get $250,000 in cash and two political influence cards. Land on another square. In Litigation, and you get choice: pay $100,000 or miss three turns.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Ernest Lee Buck lat of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before July 18, 1983 or this notice or same will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 3rd day of January, 1983. Martha AAay Buck 1411 Polk Avenue , Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of Ernest Lee Buck, deceased.

Jan. 18,25, Feb. 1,8,1983

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mamie Williams Sim pkins late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said (Kceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before July 25, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All. persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 21st day of January, 1983. Hilton E. Boyd 1501 Brownlea Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 E xecutor of the estate of Mamie Williams Simpkins, deceased.

Jan. 25, Feb. 1,8,15,1983

oomeunags

In addition to whispering sweet nothings in your loved one's ear this Valentines Day, put your message in print with "Sweet Somethings".

Use this form to express "Sweet Somethings" to your loved one. Your loving message will be published on Monday, February 14.

Deadline is noon, Friday, February 11,1983.

Just Print Your Message On The Coupon Provided. 1 Word Per Space

Mail Your Coupon With Payment To:

The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

3 Line Minimum

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PUBLIC NOTICES

FILENO I2SP43 Film NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE: Foreclosure of Deed of Trust executed by James A. McMahon and wife, Karen B. McAMhon, dated November 2, 1971, and of record In Book I 47, page 47, Pitt County Public Registry, fcw Kenneth t. Haigler, Sitituted Trustee (by in strument recorded in Book H-5L page 155 Pitt County Public Regist^)

Notice OF SALE OF LAND

UNDER DEEDOF TRUST Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain deed of trust dated November 2, 1978, executed by James A McMahon and wife Karen B McAAahon, and duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds tor Pitt County, Nonh Carolina, in Book 1-47, page 47, in which E. Hoover Tatt, Jr. was named Trustee, (Ken neth E. Haigler having been duly substituted as successor trustee by instrument recorded in Book H-51 page 155, Pitt County Registry) default having been made in fne pay ment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured thereby, and after notice and hearing ancl order authorizing foreclosure to proceed by the Clerh of Si^lor Court of Pitt County dated January 26, 1983, and done in accordance with Section

45-21.16 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the ' undersigned Substituted Trustee will, at 12:00 Noon on February 17, 1983 at the front door of the Pitt County Cour thouse, offer tor sale to the nighest bidder tor cash, at public auction, that certain real property and the improvements, ft any, located thereon described as lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, ana more particularly described as follows;

BEGINNING at a point in the southern right of way of Tupper Drive, said point being the northeast corner of that certain lot conveyed by deed from 0. G. Nichols, et als, to James A. McAAahon and wife, Karen B. McAAahon dated October 24,1977; and running thence S. 23-33 E. 311.90 feet to the center line of Vepco right of way, thence S. 89-08 E. and with the said centerline of the Vepco right of way 228.72 feet to the Taft line; thence with the Tatt line N. 11-05-04 E. 75.68 feet to a corner; thence N. 47-36.25 W (N.R.) 404.39 feet to the right of way of Tupper Drive, thence with the southern and eastern right of way line of Tupper Drive S. S0-15-3 W. 90 feet (a chord distance) to the point of BEGINNING, and being all of Tract 5-B as shown on map prepared by Rivers and Associates, nc C. E., entitled "Property of Northside Commercial Center," containing 1.50 acres.

The above described property be ing subject to a 12 fool wi<te ease ment reserved for drainage and underground utilities and being located along the southern right of way line of the aforementioned paved road, Tupper Drive. This Conveyance is also made subject to all right of way easements to Virginia Electric and Power Company of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County which relate to the property above conveyed.

Reference is hereby made to deed dated October 10, 1978, from D. G. Nichols, et als to James A. AAcAAahon and wife, Karen B. McMahon.

The improvements if any on said >roperty are included in the sale. Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, building restrictions and easements of record.

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars of the bid >rlce and five percent (5%) of the balance of the bid price at said sale. This the 26th day of January, 1982.

Kenneth E. Haigler

Substituted Trustee Tatt, Taft & Haigler Attorneys at Law P. 0. Box 588

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone: (919 ) 752-2000 February 8,15,19

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so marked, wil be received in the office of the Direc tor of Greenville Utilities Commis Sion, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 A.M. (EST), on February 24,1983 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of: 75,000' 1/0 AWG aluminum cable Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provid ed will be available in the office of the Superintendent of Electric Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during 'egular office hours.

Greenville Utilites Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION February 8,1983

036

Cycles For Sale

XLSSe, 1975, new back tire, S650. 75? 2357 or 756 401.

1974 HONDA 750, new paint and tires Fully chrome Good condition $995. 75? Slg _

1979 HARLEY LOW RIDER 946 5062

Call

1900 KAWASAKI 1300 grand t ing. 6,000 miles, full dresser.

746 4863 after 6 p.m. or 746-3141 anytime, ask tor Larry._

a-ii

039

Trucks For Sale

FORD PICKUP 1963 Good condl tion. S650. 756 5069 after 5.

1967 FORO VAN EconoMne, cylinder, S400 Call 756 71tS.

125,000 miles. S2500. 756 9047

tic, air after a.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

010

AUTOMOTIVE

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79-82 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick, We will pay top dollar.

CARS AND TRUCKS AUCTION every Friday from 7 p.m. until. You bring them, we will sell them. Dealers welcomed. At the Onslow County Fairgrounds. 347-2424

1978 FORD Econoline 150 Van, fully equipped' and completely customized. 752 3920 after S.

1979 CHEVROLET Straight shift. 6 cylinder. 758 0f85.

TRUCK S2650. Call

1901 JEEP CJ 7 RENEGADE, V6, 4 speed. AM/FM cassette, 19,000 miles, two tops, red. Call 756-1927

1982 TOYOTA LONGBED, diesel, air, AM/FAA, and camper shell. ^11 after 6, 524 5614.

040

Child Care

HOME AWAY FROM HOME

evening child care from 3p.m. to llp.m Ages 2 to 7. Conveniently located between Greenville and Wintervllle. Call 7S6 0943 after 2

p.m._

051

Help Wanted

AALT OR CLA Lab Tachnician wanted for Ml time work In physicians office. Experience de-iJTAWe. Reply to Lab T^hnlclan, PQ Bqx 196/: Grwnvllla. NC 27134.

NEED 3 PEOPLE to install Enargy AAanagement Equipmant. 115 par hour or paid per installation. CanTe done part time (low voitage). So^ background hejp^. Call Mr. Brown, 1-100 241-0156.

OWNER/OPERATORS AND COMPANY DRIVERS

Short and long freight. Run loaded

both ways, kaep your ampty miles down Trips paid waeklv; advancas available towards trips.

1 000-602-6574. ask for Ika.

Call

P^TS COUNTER PERSON needed. Possible management op-wrtunity depending on experience. |xcellem pay and bancfitpackaM. Prefer Ford experience. A|lyfo: Parts Countar Parson, P O Box 1967, Greenville.

046

PETS

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

pies, good hunting stock. Phone 757 3524.

AKC REGISTERED Black Labs. Champion bloodline, available Feb ruarv 10. Call 752 4976 after 6p.m.

POMERANIUM pippies, (5) all black, adorable 735 8956 home, 735 9996 work. Goldsboro.

REDUCED AKC Register Collie ^^^ie|. SSO. only 4 left. Call

SIBERIAN HUSKIES for sale AKC registered. Born January 19, beautiful markings. Call after 6 pm, 753-2731._

UKC ESKIAAO SPITZ, male, S100. 11 months old. Call 746-2714.

PAY PROGRESS PROMINENT PRESTIGE

Three openings now tor smart-minded person In the local branch of a targe International Firm. This is an Imprasslve opp^unlty for an ambitious person who wants to gat ahead.

TOQUALIFY YOU NEED:

A positive mental attitude 21 or over preferred Have seff-confldence and plaas-antpersonality Free to begin work Immediately after acceptance Good car Sportsminded

This position has all company benefits and a complete framing program. Previous experience un-neccessary. Guarantaed income from established accounts. Expect fp earn $15,500 to S26,S00 a year. Only those- who sincerely want to get ahead need apply.

Call now

'flERL    10:00 AM-6:00 PM

SATURDAY    10:00 AM-1:00 PM

051

Help Wanted

ACCEPTING applications for full & part time convenience store work. Manager, assistant manager.clerks needed. Mature, responsible individuals apply to Quik Snak, P O Box 590, Windsor. N C 27983

AMBITIOUS PERSON willing to work for career. 752-3090, ask tor Linda.

AVON Wanted sales representatives. Earn 50% Call 746 3494 or 758 3159,

COLOR SEPARATION TECHNICIAN

CARS sell for $117.95 (average). Also Jeeps, Pickups. Available at local Government Auctions. For directory call 805 687 6000, extension 8752. Call refundable.

JEEPS, CARS,TRUCKS

Under $100. Available at local government sales. Call (retunda ble) 1-619 569 0241, extension 1504^' tor your 1983 directory. 24 hours.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autotinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758-0114.

013

Buick

1977 BUICK Electra Limited. 4

door. 756 0489after 5 p.m._

19>8 ELECTRA LIMITED, 4 door, loaded. Must sell S4500. Call 756 8760 after 6 p.m.

1979 REGAL, blue and white, fully loaded, $4850. 758 4178.

1980 ELECTRA LIMITED, 4 door, 50,000 miles. S6800. Call 758 1427.

015

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET, 1973 Monte Carlo, bucket seats, tilt steering, sliver and maroon. S650. Call 756 0638.

1981 CHEVROLET El Camino, excellent condition. 12,000 miles, air, stereo-cassette. S5800. 758 8160.

016

Chrysler

CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1977. Good condition. New tires. Loaded. $1400 or best offer. 756-5069 after 5.

982 CHRYSLER LeBaron Medallion, possible assumption with approved credit. 758-1121, 9 to

017

Dodge

1981 DODGE Aries K Car. 29,000 miles. $6300. Good condition. 758-6911.

018

Ford

THUNDERBIRD, 1981, automatic, cruise, tilt, AM/FM cassette. Must sell! 758-5278or 756 4914.

Gravure or offset experience in four color camera separation or a degree in photography or Graphic Arts. A 30 year old Southeastern company with wages and benefits among the top in industry. An EqualOpportunlty Employer.

Mail resume to Technician', P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834.

COOK, WAITRESSES, bus persons. Lunch hours onh * after 4

erg

I sr.

hours only. Apply In person I pm. J B's Island Seafood, late Shopping Center, East

EASTERN AREA HEALTH Educa tion Center, Inc., located in Greenville, NC, seeks qualified applicants tor a position res^nsible tor continuing and clinical education program activities in allied health and related fields. Candidates should have a Masters degree in a health profession and at least three years experience In educational program administration and planning. Eastern AHEC is atfiliatecT with the health science schools of East Carolina University and is an attirmatlve action-equal opportunity employer. Send resume to Executive Director, Eastern AHEO, PO Box 7224, Greenville, NC 27834, By April 8, 1983.

PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMER tor veterinary hospital In Washington, NC. 946-2834._

PROGRAAMAER Minimum 1 year programming on IBM System 34 or 38. Setw resume to Programmer, PO Box 1967, Greenvllle.TNC 27834.

REAL ESTATE AAAN AGEME NT

Established small Raleigh real estate company is expanding. Owner needs N licensed broker to manage company and train salespeople. Excellent potential op-Must be experienced.

self starter, career minded, good character. Conimlsslon position.

Send resume to Box 31174, N C 27622.

(aleigh,

REVENUE CLERK Cashier. Col lect and post fees and payments from customers for city taxes, licenses, assessments and fines. High school diploma or GEO and experience in a cashiering capacity required. Must be bondaple and be familiar with general office accounting procedures. Some experience In computer and switchboard operation desired. Must pass State employment typing test. Starting salary $10,899. Apply at Employment Security Commission, 3l()l Bismarck St., Greenville, bv FrI day, February 11. E O E M/F

SALES REPRESENTATIVE to sell lines of lawn and garden power equipment In Eastern North Carolina. Wholesale seles experience In this or related fields preferred. Salary plus commission and expenses negotiable. Send resume to Ms Gerry Little, PO Box 4193, Winston Salem. NC 27115._

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Large corporation has outstanding sales opening for a sales representative. Individual must be local resident with managerial ability, ambition and show progress' for age. Business or sales background helpful. In requesting personal interview, please submit resume stating personal history, education and business experience. Write: P O Box 406, Greenville. N C

SECRETARIES, word processors and typists needed immediately for long and short term temporary assignments. Must have at least one year work experience. Call for an appointment - 757-33(X).

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICE lIlReadeStrggt

1975 FORD ELITE Good condition 756 8597 after 5.

1976 FORD PINTO Automatic, Excellent condition, tor information call 756 6843.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILENO 83-SP-49 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN RE:

, a Minor Child TO; JOHN LLOYD or JOHN DOE, the biological father of a female ichild born on or about December 26, 1980, in Greensboro, Guilftxd County, North Carolina TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed on the 1st day of February 1983, the above entitled special proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought is the adoption of the minor child above referenced.

You are required to make defense to such plebaing not later than the 20th day of AAarch, 1983, which said date is forty days after the date of this first publication of notice herein, and upon your failure to do , the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 3rd day of February, J983.

AAATTOX& Davis, p a

Gary B. Davis Attorney for Petitioners P. 0. Box 686

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Tel. No.: (919 ) 758 3430 February 8,15,22,1983

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO 83 SP 48 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN RE:

, a Minor Child TO; JOHN LLOYD or JOHN DOE, the biological father of a male child ^rn on or about December 26, 198Q, in Greensboro, Guilford County, North Carolina TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you nas been filed on the 1st day of February 1983, in the above entitled special proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought is the adoption of the nor child above referenced.

You are required to make (letense to such pleatiing not later than the 2(Mh day of AAarch, 1983, which said date is forty days after the date of this first publication of notice herein, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief soughi.

This the 3rd day of February, 1983.

AAATTOX& Davis, p a

Gary B. Davis    ^

Attorney for Petitioners P.O. Box686

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Tel. No.: (919 ) 758 3430 February 8, 15,22,1983

1977 THUNDERBIRD, Good condi tion. S3000. 746 3085 night

21969 Thunderbird; 1 1969 Thun derbird parts only. Call 746 4863 after 6 p.m. or 746-3141 anytime, ask for Larry. _

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Mark V, 1978 Bill Blass edition with sun roofand give us a call at Furniture World, 757-0451.

021

Oldsmobile

1973 CUTLASS SUPREME

condition. 355-2733.    _

Good

1982 OLDSAAOBILE Cutlass Sfa tionwagons and Sedans. Several colors. Luggage rack (sta-tlcyiwagon), AM/FM stereo, cruise, tilt, dresel. 27 miles per gallon. $6950. Call Mr. Whitehurst, 7M 3143. Remainder must go immediately.

023

Pontiac

1973 CATALINA, 4 door, hardtop, power steering and power brakes, air, with stereo. After 6 and weekends, 756-3517._

1976 PONTIAC CATALINA New

iiaint job. Very good condition for nformatlon call 756-6843.

1980 GRAND PRIX Black, sunroof, tilt, cruise, AM/FAA stero, air condition. Assume monthly payments, very small equity. 355-2928.__

1981 TURBO TRANS AM, low mileage. Many extras. Call weekdays after 6 pm. anytime Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 756-9780.

024

Foreign

DATSUN 240Z, new tires, new paint,' excellent condition, $3,895. Days 758-5907,. extension 350; 753-4750 or 753 5500 after 6.

DATSUN 260 Z, 1974, excellent condition. S33S0. Call 756 7337 or 756 5555, ask tor William.

MUST SELL 1981 Toyota Corolla, 2 door, air. Will sacrifice at only $4,995. Call 757 3646after 5.

TOYOTA Clica GT Sport Coupe, loaded, excellent condlfion, $4,795. 753 4750 or 753 5500 after 6.

1963 VOLKSWAGEN, needs work. Best offer. 756-2982 after 5 and weekends.

1974 TOYOTA CORONA Mark II, 4

door, automatic, air, S995 firm. Call 752 5650._

1975 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT, 4 speed, air, AM/FM stereo. 1976 Honda Civic, 4 speed, air, AM/FM 756 8281 or 758

1978 TOYOTA Corolla SR5 littback. $2000. Call 756-9760.

1980 HONDA CIVIC, hatchback, S speed, new radial. S3500.756-7417.

1981 HONDA CIVIC, 4 door, AM/FM stereo, excellent condition, $5,995. Call after 4:30. 756 3636.

1981 TOYOTA COROLLA Wagon, 5 speed, AM/FM, air, cruise control. Callaf

I after 6, 758 9760.

1981 VOLVO GL, low milea excellent condition, white 756 4508 after 7 p.m._

age,

(fall

029 Auto Parts & Service

1976 AAAOAZA PARTS for sale. 5 speed transmission. Call after ,5 p.m 792 4027._

034 Campers For Sale

, Exceptional Opportunity

WILL YOU EARN

$18,000 to $36,000 this year, and more in future years?

ARE YOU

Sportsminded

21 years of age or over

Aggressive

Ambitious

In good health

High School graduate or better

Bondable with good references

Have successful sales experience

IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED:

Guaranteed income to start

2 weeks expense paid training

Hospitalization & Profit Sharing

Unlimited advancement opportunity, no seniority. Opportunity to advance into management as rapidly as your ability warrants. Act today for a secure tomorrow. Call now for appointment and personal interview.    ^

CALL 792-3184 Mr. Johnson 9 AM to 1 PM ONLY AAonday, Tuesday & Wednesday

TRAINED DENTAL assistant for

work in multi-assistant office. Send resume and references to Dental, PO Box 1967. Greenville. NC 27834.

WANTED- NON Smoking, live In housekeeper to care for elderly woman. Room and board plus salary. Health certificate and references required. For Information call 756-9658 day or ntaht.

EXC,T,NGWPRgDUCTL,ME

THE GREENVILLE AREA

Because of the steadily Increasing demand for our new Million Dollar Catastrophic Health Care Plan and our many other new plans of protection, Mutual of Omaha Immediately needs two new sales representatives In this area. This Is an outstanding opportunity for the right person with no limit on your income or chances for advancement. Call for a personal interview:

LeeW Weavw

1-756-1150 Greenvilla, N C Life Insurance Affiliate; United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M/F

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensed tree surgeons. Trimming, cutting and removal. Frae estimafes. J P Stancll. 752-6331.

ALL TYPES OF yard work; wash, wax and clean cars. Call anytime 753 2791, James Williams.

ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK

FANTASTIC opportunity for dy namic salesperson. No competition, calling on businesses. We train. 757-3497; 8-10 a.m. and5-9 p.m.

FULL ALTERATIONS One Hour Koretizinq. 756 0545

full time secretary needed, Monday through Friday, 8:30 am to 5 pm. Two to three years experience, excellent typing skllls(60-65 words per minute minimum), good telephone mannerisms. Downtown Greenville area. Call 752-1010 and ask for Jane between 2 and 4 om

GENERAL OFFICE Manager for Used Automotive Parts business. Must have an automotive parts background and be able to deal with the public. Call 752-6124.9 to 5

GRAND OPENINGI Industry leading company announces brand new markefing program to the area! High earnings, rapid advan-cernent, overrides, bonuses and

more. If you're interested In dignity plus prestige, you might qualiw for our dymanic new program. Part

full time available. No experience Rim

necessary. We train! Incorporated, 757-3312.

Co

HOA4EWORKERS Wirecraft pro ductlon. We train house dwellers. For full details write: Wirecraft, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501

IF YOU ARE A HIGHLY mollvated denial hygenist or certified dental assistant with quality experience, we may be Interested in you for a position with our progressive dental practice. Only those not afraid of challenge or change need apply. Send resume to (Dental Hygenist, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 7834.

INDIVIDUAL WANTED for a

career In consumer finance management. Will consider entry level position. Good benefits. Com prehensive training. Cornpetltive salary. Contact Rob or Greg at 756 6M0._______

JOB INFORAAATION: Overseas. Cruise Ships, Houston, Dallas, Alaska. $20,000 to S60.000/year possible. Cad 805-687-6000, extension J-8752. Call refundable

KWICK WILSON'S now accepting applications for full and part time Mature, re-

Road.

convenience work. onsible individuals Patolus Highway and

MANAGEMENT Large corporation looking for management potential. Must start In sales. 60 hour week. Some door to door. Salary and benefits. Conner Mobile Homes, 756-0333.

AAATURE LADY wanted to spend nights with lady In Ayden. Phone 746 3654.

MECHANIC WANTED Good red

able mechanic with good working habits. Excellent pay and benefit Prefer Ford experience.

pay and benel package Prefer Ford experlenc Apply in person to: J C Jones, East Carolina Llncoln-Mercury-GMC, Greenville.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834-2774._

MECHANIC NEEDED Experience necessary. Most have own tools. Excelleni company benefits. Apply to: Jesse Boyd, Grant Buick, Inc., 603 Greenville Blvd.. 756 1177.

YOU CAN SAVE money b for bargains In the Classif

ing

Carpentry, masonry and roofing. 35 (perience in budding. Call Harrington after 6

years exi James 752 7765

CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO

Quality construction and renovar tion. Phone 757-0799 after 6pm

EX-AAARINE, now student, desires toil time weekend work. Anything considered. 756-9906.

FOR TUTORING K 3 N C Qualified Teacher available to tutor in her home. 756-1927.

HANDYMAN; Painting, wall papering, cleaning, yard work, whatever. 20 years experience. References. 752-3581 after 6, ask for Dorr_

JOHNSON&THIELE CO

Residential and commercial remodeling, repair and construction. Call 757-1843 For estimates. We offer a complete design service. 1306 N Greene Street. _

MATURE LADY, dependable, with references to live-ln full time as housekeeper. 752 3090, ask for Jean.

PAINTING, Interior and exterior. Free estimates, work guaranteed. 11 years experience. 756-6873 after 6pnri.

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, remodeling burnt-out traders. Jack Baker Floor Service. 756-2868 anytlme.lf no an-swer call back.

WILL DO AD LAYOUTS, copy writing, logo design, Illustrations, in-store merchandising, handle promotions. By the hour or lob. 756-4858 after 6 p.m. only.

WOMAN WILL SIT vrlth shut-in, elderly or babysit at anytime. References. 752-8305, Monday-Frlday, 12 noon to 4 p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO TEAR DOWN old tobacco barns In and around Avden. Call 746-2182 after 6 p.m.

WOULD LIKE babysitting, housekeeping and staying with the elderly during the day. Cad 758-2851 before 5 p.m., ask for Pat._

060

FOR SALE

061    Antiques

HO?TLA?rAron"Tar^

selection of oak, depression glass, collectibles. Open everyday 10-5; Sunday 1*5, 14 miles east of Greenville. Hlohwav 33._

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for

sale.J P Stancll, 752A331.

ALL_QAK S4Q, Mixed $35. 752 6286.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

840 FOR PICKUP

CALL 757-3568 or 758*5063

FIREWOOD, $30 a load. Call 758-461 i flnyflme for delivery.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Ready

to00. Call 752 6420.

OA^FIREWOOD tor sale. Call

load.

OAK FIREWOOD 756 7159.

OAK WOOD $45 a. load, or $80 for 2

loads, $35 If you >lck up. 756 2913 after 5 and weekends, 756-5977, 8 toi.

6i

Fm4, Wood, Coal

OAK WOOD BY JAMES All Mk SM load. 7i> iXOor 75

nO% OAK FIREWOOD; Grwi (W; *Msonad SSS por 4 cord. Guorao-food full mnuT RtliaWo do-llvory. 7W-00H

T00% OAK FIREWOOD for solo. $45 a load If wt doMvw; $40 a load if

you Dick UP. 75>-7?7 Or 752 54W.

065 Farm Equlpmant

AUGER FEED WAGONS^ bushol

cHy, frooT or "    '    "

cal unloadint . una$$oiT<blod. Agr Groonvlllo. NC. 75J 3m.

or roar mountod r vpHlcar unloading augor $1.1t5.49 natooiTiblod^ Ajri Supply,

072

Livastock

HlSsEB3Jcr"R757G Jarman StaSlO, 752-5237. _

074^ Miscellaneous

ASHLEY WOOD AND COAL combination. Usod 3 yoars. $300.

74-30>5nliiht._'

ASSUME payments of $37.M. 3 pioco living room suito; sofa, cbalr, lovoaoaf. Furniture World, 757 0451. ASSUME PAYMENTS of $49.45. 7 piece Western living room suite; sofa, chair, rocker, 3 tables, ot-tonftn. Furniture World, 757-0451. ASSUME PAYMENTS of $63.12. 3 complete rooms of furniture. Furolture World, 757-0451.

ATARI VIDEO GAMES repaired. We jM^sed ataris, any condition.

zse^i

AUTOI

automotive shop equipment Including valve machine, air com-pre$sor,l>oring bar, jacks and jack stands. Call 7M 4863 after 6 p.m. or 746-3141 anvflme. ask for Larrv.

bedding and WATERBEOS

Save up to Vi and more. Factory Mattress And Waterbeds. 730 Greenville Blvd, next to PItt Plaza.

355-S626._

bedroom furniture Dresser, bureau, bed with mattress and box sorlhos. $150. Call after 5, 758-7229. BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and Installation. 919-763-9734.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013 for small loads of sand, to stof>e. Also driveway work.

CASH REGISTER, Victor 511, used 6 i^ths. $600 new, now $350. Call

7S7-TS34after6._

ChAiN SAW, Remington SL11A 4 cubic inch. Compression release model, 20 inch bqr and 3/8 chain, never used. Chain saw case. $275.

Call 756 7179.    _

CHICKENS FOR SALE 7St each.

Hmbles Cage Farm, 2 miles west of Ayden, Highway 102 to County Road 1111. Please bring something to put chickens In._

lOPU

ci^PENDALE Porch Rails on display at The Cabinet Shop, 1306 North Green Street, 757 1843, 8 to 5

or evenings._

r CLARK & COMPANY

- ,Stlhl - Echo Sachs Dolmar

- Snapper - Toro Lawn Bov ERIC HEATER 830 with load of

wood. $225, 758-6919._

FON SALE: Furniture. 756-8230 and

756-5317._

FOR JHE NEXT 2 weeks Couristan roll lck the clock sale on Oriental rugs. Save 30% at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street,

Greenville.____

GAB WALL FURNACE 65,000 BTU> $150. Good condition. Call

753-5M4._

H O TRAINS and accessories, good

ntlon. i140~355-6538.

oncntli

IMI

home ENTERTAINMENT

Center/Stereo/Radio and TV $250.

758-1702._

king coil bedding. Sale prices storting at $99.00 per twin set. Pick up the phone and give us a call at

F^nlture World. 757-0451._

OLIVETTI LEXICON 90C ball ele ment typewriter with correction featre, includes elite and script elements. Good condition. $395. Call

753-4260.__

ONE WHITE BABY bed with mattress, 2 pedstal end tables and matching coffee table. Also drapes, good condition. 756-9032 after 6. RECLINER FOR SALE $198. Call

758 2818._

RENT A STEAMEX Best method for cleaning carpets. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street, Gredhville.

REFjOSSESSED VACUUMS and Shampooers. Call Dealer, 756-6711. SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent shgmpooers and vacuums at Rental

TookCompanv._

SKt 'BOOTS, men's size IOV2 Like new. $30. 758-1774._

THE CABINET SHOP

RePsldentlat and commercial cabinet work. Design, construction, finishing and installation. Bring your plans or let us design for you. call for appointment. 757-1843. 1306

N 'Greene Street.__

TIMBERLAKE print signed and numbered, framed. ^Morning Sun . $4Q0. Ward Nickols Print, signed and numbered, framed. 'Mhe Legacy". $300. White wicker sofa, $10D~756-6468.

rOP SOIL, field sand, mortar sand md rock. Call 746-3296 or 746-3819.

TWO NCR CASH registers, both m working condition. $135 each. Wickes Lumber Co, 125 W Greenville Blvd., 756-7144.

TWO SETS of full size mattress and springs. Hoover upright vacuum cleaner. Good condition. 756-7066.

WE.TAKE TRADE-INS Pick up the phone and give us a call at Furniture World,757-0451.

$1000 INSTANT CREDIT Open an account today. Pick up the phone and give us a call at Furniture World, 757-0451

17 CUBIC FOOT Kelvinator refrig-ifpr/freezer, rww, almond. $400. (afer

era

Dea

r cost $470. 752-8205.

19", COLOR TV Take over pay mfents ot $27.48 for 24 months. Furniture World, 757-0451._

2 .BIRD CAGES with hangers. $8 each. Good condition. 355-6538._

2 WHEELCHAIRS from $50 to $150. 1 walker for $10. Call 756-7398._

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

BRAND NEW 1983 top quality 14 wide, 2 bedroom mobile home loaded with extras, cathedral

beamed ceilings, plywood floors, plywood counter tops, total electric, range, refrigerator. Regular price, $12,995 - ,    Limited Time Only

$9,995

VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing. Delivery and set up

includecT Hours, 8 am to6 pm.__

MOBILE HOME BROKERS (M West Greenville Boulevard 756-0191

BRAND NEW 1983 top of the line double wide. 52 X 24, 3 bedrooms, 2 fullbaths, many extras Including

masonite siding, shingle roof, bay windows, frost free refrigerator, garden tub, cathedral ceiling and

mueh, much more. Regular price $24,995

Limited Time Only

;    $19,995

VA,- FHA and conventional on lot financing. Delivery and set up

'WLr>S!lEBSEli.S

630 West Greenville Boulevard 756-0191

clearil2x60, 2 bedroom, iVj bath, set on private lot, financing availa-bfo/- $5,500. Call days 752-3000; nlohts 756-1997 or 758-4821._

12X60, fully furnished, 2 bedroom, wiasher/dryer, front porch. $6,000. Call 758j1169,____

Of

19:

155 PER MONTH You can now wn a new Conner Home tor as low IS $155 a month. Limited time offer I Conner Mobile Homes, Intersec Ion of 264 Bypass and Highway 11, r^nvllle. NC

170 NORRIS, 12x65, 2 bedroom, :eiTtral air, appliances, good shape, 15800. Call 756-9020 after 5p.m._

1972 ALL AMERICAN 12x70 Good rdndltlon. $5500. 752 6245

1973 HOLIDAY, 12x65. 2 bedroorns, washer/dryer. Window air condi tibner, 2 baths, $5850. Set up In Hollvbrook Estates. 758-4541

873 12X65 STAR Mobile Home. 2 adrooms, 1 bath, large living room ,ith wood heater, electric heat and antral air. Call after 6:00, 756-0205

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

122

eg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

509 s. Evans St.    752-2175

075 Mobile Homes For Salt

1975 CELEBRITY 12X60.    3

bedrooms, 1 bath, furnished, central air, underpined, set up In nice park, 10X12 storage barn, 752 41gdays, 73F3I61 nlgi^.

1976, 2 BEDROOM Atablle Home. Completely sot up with washer/dryer, and furniture $5200.

1976 TRAILER Two bedrooms, 1 both. $5.900 Cell 355 2727 or 752

be

7056

1979 MOBILE HOME. 2 bedroom. $400 equity, essun<e payments of $127.3rCatl 7570137.

1M1 BRIGIOIER trailer for tale. 14 X 64. Call offer 5:30 om. 792-5408.

1982 DOUBLE WIDE with ft E^^lty and assume loen.

ilrJt.iSffir.ariSiSf

Call 752-6166.

24X52 POUBLEWIDE and lot 135x76. up as a homa, brick underplnnad, large end smell back porch. Canfral air and haat. $l6Tm. Possible 11.9% loan assumption. Call 752-6986 after 4 p.m

3 BEDROOM. 1</i bath mobile home. $500 down and assume payments. Call 758-5376 between 9 and 12 a.m. _

076 AAc^i le Home i nsurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-anceand Reelfv. 752 2754._

077 Musical Instruments

BEAUTIFUL BALDWIN Acrosonic

glano. $895. Trade in. Piano 8, irgan Distributors, Arlington Boulevard. Greenvllle.355-6002.

MAHOGANY UPRIGNT PIANO, $650. Call 746-6525.

OLD UPRIGHT piano. $250. Call 752-1030 after 5 pm.

OLD UPRIGHT PIANO, new

ivories and felts, $200. You pick up. Armstrong flute, excellenf condi-tlon, $175.746-4577 after 4 p.m.

PRIVATE GUITAR LESSONS Call 756-2253 or 752-6069._

VIOLIN, CASE and bow. $200. Phone 752 4682._

078

Sporting Goods

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion repairs. Specializing in marine pro-ducts. 758-0641.1104 Clark Street.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST Black and white male Pomeranian wearing a blue rhinestone collar. Lost in Country Squire Estates north of Tar River. Re-ward. 752 6033.    _

MISSING -Male chocolate point Siamese Cat, neutered. Answers to Ti^er. Reward. 756-2064 or 752-

MISSING Small female deer hound. Light brown with oark brown blanket back and white feet. Tato in ear, no collar. Call 752-6051 after 6 p.m._

085 Loans And AAortgages

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages; make commercial nreel-l

loans, calf

-800 845-3929.

091 Business Services

INCOME TAX SERVICES Hilton Boyd. Call 756-3264.

INCOME TAX SERVICE Doug Reynolds 757-1009 or 758 0135.

093 OPPORTUNITY

CONVENIENCE STORE with space to enlarge or great location for grill. Business established -owner is ready to retire and will finance. Located only minutes east of city limits. Estate Realty Com-?58 47*    Wilson,

FOR SALE; Established scrap /ard, equipped tor ferrous and non errous metals. Call tor details, Teresa Jones, Broker, 946-9649.

FOR SALE: Established Jewelry and Gift Store, in Eastern Carolina. Write Gift Store. PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834._

F YOU ARE INTERESTED in weight control, enjoy working with people and would like to own your own business, Diet Center could offer the career for you. Washington area now available. 919-638-6923.__

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757-0001, nights 753-4015._

MAJOR FRANCHISE IN major mall. Established family oriented retail business for sale. Call Lori Pebles. toll free 1 800-433-3307.

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 27603,833 2802.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweei

day

ep. 25 years experience working cnimneys and fireplaces. Call or night, 753-3503, Farmville.

104 Condominiums For Sale

BY OWNER Quail Ridge Condo, 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, large I vjng room with fireplace, and dining room. Pool and tennis court. Call 355 6053.

FOR RENT WITH OPTION to buy. Large 3 bedroom Condomimium, enjoy the fireplace, the fenced in patio, the formal dining room. Call 752-1263 or 756 4244 after 7 pm. and ask tor. Richard._

GOTANOTHER RENT INCREASE?

You can have monthly payments lower than rent that will not go up! Contact one of our brokers today to discuss our affordable alternative to rent.

MOORE & SAUTE R no South Evans 758-6050

106 Farms For Sale

13 ACRES all cleared with 2Vi acres tobacco allotment, 8 miles North of Greenville. Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500, nights Don Southerland. 756 5260._

37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 acres of tobacco. Located near Stokes. For more information contact Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights-Don Southerland. 756-5260._

58 ACRE FARM Good road fron tage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared, 6,209 pounds tobacco allotment, pond and 2 bedroom house. St. Johns Community. Call for more details. Call Moseley-Marcus Realty at 746-2166 for full details.    _

107

Farms For Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS FOR SALE at $3.50 per pound. Call 752-5567 after

6. _

WANT TO BUY

CORN

Top Prices Paid for your corn. Worthlrgton Farms Inc., 756-3827 Days. 7mT732 Nights

WANT TO LEASE peanut pounds, any amount. Call 758-2859._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

QuaHty furnHurs Roflnltliing and repalra. Superior caning for all typo chaira, largor aoiocfion ol cualom picturo framing, survoy slakasany longth, aH typoa of paltols, hand^raftod roM ham-mockB, satoctod tramad roproductlons.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Induatrlal Park, Hwy. 13 78M1M    IA.M.-:30P.M.

Qraonvlllo, N.C.

107

Farms For Ltase

WANTED _______

between Wlntenrltle end Cplt7^3mefitrfjm

Corn end Been lend Gfeonville.

WANTED TO RENT TOBACCO POUNDS for 1983

Call

7S2-0310 or 750-4353

109 Housm For Sale

A GREAT BUYI Three bedroom home with fireplace In specious femily room; heet pump end 1425 squere fddt for only $32.900. Esteta Realty Com^y, 752-5058, nights 758-4476 or 7l647._

ATTRACTIVE LOAN Auumptlon 3 bedroom brick, very attractive interior, large detached work shop. Assumable at 9H% ReyM Speers, 758-4362, Aldrid^ a Southerland Reeltv'756 3500.

ATTRACTIVE Brick VIneer Ranch Idel for e couple well planned end cheerful kitcherr with dlshwasher-kitchen bar- glass slldlitg doors-utllity room- good size breektest room- cozy den end exciting master bedroom deci- well landscaped lawn good neighborhood- Reduced to $38,m Devis Realty 752 3000. 756 2904 or 756-1997.

CONTEMPORARY STYLE, con venlent location, cooperative seller. Three bedroom, 2 bath home. Great room with fireplace artd track lighting. Patio and backyard with privacy fence. Mid SO's To see. cell Allta Carroll, Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500. 756-8278. C 6.

DRASTICALLY REDUCEOII New log home features 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, 1950 square feet on a 1 acre wooded lot. For additional information call Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500, Nites, Myra Day 524 5004. D-1._-

FOR SALE BY OWNER Three bedroom, 2 ceramic bath brick home, fireplace, central heat and air on 1.4 acres with 300 tt. frontage on Highway 11 near Griffon. Horse stables, fenced pasture. Shown by appointment only . 524-5218.

GRIFTON 3 bedrooms, sunken living room with fireplace. Excellent condition. Large lot. Must see this one. $51,000. Financing available. Call 524-5266.

IF YOU'RE looking for something in the University area, this could be it! In this Eastern St. home you'll find three bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, eat in kitchen, patio and fenced backyard, not to mention tremerKlous storage space. $40's. For your showing, call Allta Carroll, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, 756-827^ C-5._

AAODERNIZED COUNTRY place with homespun atmosphere on ap proximately 1 acre. Home offers living room with fireplace, large dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, central heat and air, screened porch and detached garage. Room tor the children to have a horse) 12%<% fixed rate loan assumption to qualified buyer; new conventional financir^ ^ to 95% at 13% fixed

rate.

Call AAavis Butts

Realty, 758-0655 or Jane Butts,

lty, 756-2851

NEEDS FIXING UP older home converted into dupluex needs love and tender care-over 1600 square feet near schools and shopping . Uner $20,000- No reasonable otter refused! Call Davis Realty 752-3000, 756-2904 or 756-1997. _

NEW LISTING Attractive brick ranch located on a wooded lot close to Wintervllle- Central heat anu air with dishwasher- 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths- new woodstove. $56,900. Davis Realty 752 3000, 756-2904 or 756-1997.___

NICE 5 room house. Enclosed back

porch, carport, new paint in and -        Ittr    "

^ ity. Good pecan 1

7^6-4199.

but. Very good condition. In the county. Good pecan trees. $34,000. By owner. 758-3218; call after 6,

county.

NO CREDIT CHECK- Assume FHA loan- neat brick starter home with carport detached block building with IV2 bath 2 or 3 bedrooms-fenced in yard $33,500. DaviS Realty 752-3000, 756-2904 or 756-1997.

OLDER HOME REDUCED to $30,000 Assume loan plus equity over 2800 square feet- divided into 3 apartments some possible owner financing- Possible rental Income-$525. Davis Realty 752-3000, 756-2904 or 756-1997.______

OLDER HOME IN GRIFTON Features 2 bedrooms, carpet over hard wood floors, remodeled kitchen, and new heating system. $30's For more details call Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500, Nites, Myra Day 524-5004. D-3.

OWNER BEING TRANSFERRED, Immaculate throughout. Excellent location, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, beautiful landscaping. 210 Crestline Blvd. Call Ray S^rs at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 758-4362._______

OWNER HAVE A60VED to Virginia and want to sale their 3 bedroom, 2 full bath ranch. Features large living area with fireplace plus seperate dining area. Large lot,, nice neighborhood. Call Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500, Nites, Myra Day 524-5004. D-2.

OWNER LEAVING TOWN, must sell opportunity! No need to qualify; pay equity of approximately $6,400 and assume VA loan. This ranch beauty is only 1 year old and features great room with wood-burning stove, dining area and patio doors to deck, lovely kitchep with pantry, 3 bedrooms (master'Is off by itself), 2 baths and heat pump. New financing available at 13% up t(

fixed rate

0 95% loan. $59,900.

Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655 or ElaineTrolano, 756-6346.

PERFECT STARTER home or in vestment property. 3 bedroom home in excellent condition inside and out. Assume loan or get new FHA or VA loan with nothing down. $35,900. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756-1322.    __

SETTLE IN THIS NEAT Starter home for about $1,800 including closing H BR's- in country- deck central heat- wood stove also in cheerful and cozy den- $37,500. Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904 or 756 1997.    _ _

SEVENTIES

River Hills..................$72,500

Windy Ridge................$72,500

Camelot.....................$74,500

Forest Hills.................$75,000

Camelot.....................$77,500

Stantonsburg Road..........$78,000

Griffon......................$78,900

Drexelbrook................$79,000

DUFFUS REALTY, INC

756-5395

THIS RIVERHILLS home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a wooded lot

has an entry toyer, living room, eat in kitchen, family room witi" fireplace, and laundry/mud room

The 2 car detached garage provides a maximum ot storage space. Upper 50's. For more inlormatlon, call Allta Carroll, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, 756-8278. C 7.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND ViNYLSIDING

Remodeling Room Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co,

7^'? (,\ If-

109 HoMBsForSalB

WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS SIf down, have your second cup of coffoe in the sunny kitchen ^this well cared for home Or sit an the large wooden deck end enjoy a summer's evening. Three bedroom, Ivy baths, great room. $40*0. Farm ors Home linenclng evailebie. I'll be ntosl happy to show you this ideal starter horne. Allfe Carroll, Aldridga A Soufharland, 756-3500 or

756^CA___

WHO COULD want more then e nice houet, reesonebty priced, in a good location. Come see this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch, tt has living room, dining room, eat In kitchen, and family room with woodstove. A total of I8SO squere foot of living era ter $74,m In Tucker Estz^ You really should see It! C-3. Allta Carroll, Aldridga A Southerlaod, 756 3500. 756-827$

$Sa,SOO. windy Ridga, 3 bedroom, 2'/} bath condominium. Features family room with fireplace, heet pump. Recreational facilities available. Seller will nneke some allowance ter new decorating. Cell June Wyrick at Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or 758-7744.    _ _

$61,300. Centrally located. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch faaturas family room with tireplaca, plus fornnal area. At tractiva naighborhood, cgnveniant to schools and shopping. Call June Wyrick at Aldridge A^therland Realty, 756-3500 or758-7744._

111 Investment Property

GOOD INVESTMENT FOR TAX SHELTER

Office building with government agency lease. Assumable loan or new financing. For Information call toll free 1-800-443^2781, txl. C 14.

6 OR MORE UNIT Apartment lots on Hooker Road, price negotiable. 756 7417._

8 OR AAORE UNIT Condo or apartment lots on Eastern By Pass, near Twin Oaks. Price negotia ble.756-7417._

113

Lend For Sale

LAND FOR SALE 14 pli Stanstonburg RMd- 5.7 1 allotments- $20,000- Call

tius acres eft cleared- No Call Davis Re-altv 752-3000- Nights 756 1997.

115

Lots For Sale

BAYWOOO, TWO ACRE lot. Fl nancino available. Call 756-7711.

2 DUPLEX LOTS Off Hooker Road Priced to sell. 756-7473.

$8200. lot In Wintervllle Resi dential only- 16S0 square feet home only. Call Davis Realty 752-3000, 756 2904 or 756-1997._

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 75f4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Aton day - Friday 9-5. Call 756-9933.

121 Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED 1 bath, I bedroom townhouse with loft bedroom. Totally energy efficient. $240. After 5:30 or anytime weekends 752-8949.

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.

Frost-free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams _7562|15_

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with lVi baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, wasner-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool. 752-1557

CYPRESS GARDENS APARTMENTS

, 2308 E Tenth Street Avaifable Immediately two bedroom flat with washer/dryer hook ups, heat pump, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal. Call days 758-4061, nlghts/weekendS 758-5661.

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc. _

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and poot Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-4869 .

GRIFTON AAANOR APARTMENTS New 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments available. Wall to wall carpet, drapes, central heat and air condition. Washer and dryer connections.

CALL 781-2000

Sell your used television the Classified way. Call 752-4164.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30 beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office

Re. Price Special Price

$259.00 S'lygoo

TAFFOFRCE

EQUIPMENT

569 s. Ewans St.    752-2175

300 REWARD

For Information leading to the arrest of person or persons responsible for the break In at Club Reflections, Highway 64 East, Bethel, N. C. on Monday, Jan. 31, between 6 and 10 pm.

PHONE 752-1092 or notify the Sheriffs Dept.

IMPORTANT VALENTINE MESSAGE FROM COX FLORAL SERVICE 117 W. 4th ST. DOWNTOWN

VALENTINE DAY COMES ON MONDAY THIS YEAR. WE WILL BE DELIVERING VALENTINE FLOWERS ON SATURDAY 12, SUNDAY 13 and MONDAY 14.

Pkasc place your orders early to ensure delivery. Send an extra day early to enioy.

Cannot guarantee prompt delivery on flower orders placed on Monday. Feb. 14th.

On Monday we subject you pick up your flowers to avoid disappointment. This la a special day for love...Please order eariy.

Cox Floral Service, Inc.

1937-1983

758-2183

121 Apartment For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, eppllence* tumifhod, no children, no pet$. Deposit end leeae. $19S a month. Calim-SOOr. AvellpblffndotlTe^fmlier,

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One end two beWwtm garden apartmente. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Locatedlusfott 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE a BEDROOM Duplex. 707 A Hooker Road. Stove end retrigara-tor, washer, dryer hookups, elr condition. '        

lease

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In epertment living with nature outside your door.

WWweWV M* pwW

Ition. heat pump. Deposit end required. No pets. $250. After . 756-5217, 756-6P. Or 75-9m.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs s6% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall'tO'Walf carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

95 Saturday    1    5    Sunday

Marry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

MODERN two-bedroom with living room, kitchen, bath and utilltly area, storage, paved private drive, refrigerator and range, adjacent to Wellcome Middle School. $215 per month. Call J L Harris & Sons, Inc.. Realtors. 758 4711

MODERN 2 BEDROOM duplex with electric heat near ECU Pre fere couple with references. 752 5529.    _

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, ranga, 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, 756 7815._

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, adjoins ECU, com pietely modern with central heat and air. Stadium Apartnnents, 906 East 14th Street. $190 month. 752 5700 or 756-4671._

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Near campus. No pets. $215 a month. 756^3.___

ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, appliances, central air ana heat. 802, Apt^ 2, Willow St. $195. 758-3311._

ONE bedroom duplex located on 2nd Street in Ayden. All appliances furnished. Energy efficient with heat pump. Judy 754-6336 before 5.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS 806 E 3rd Street. I bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air, water furnished. 2 blocks from campus. No pets. 758 3781 or 756-0889.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

754-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground, Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Off ice - Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, energy efficient. Convenient location. 757-0001 or nights 753-4015

TWO BEDROOM apartment. River Bluff Road. $240 per month. No pets. Call Smith Insurance & Real-^v. 752 2759.

TWO BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, appliances, central air and heat. 804, Apt. 2, Willow St, $250. 758 3311.__

WALK TO UNIVERSITY, Super nice. ,1 bedroom, utilities furnished. $220 per month. 754-7417.

WEDGEWOODARMS

NOW AVAILABLE

2 bedroom, IVj bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

New 2 and 3 bedroom, washer dryer hook up, dishwasher, heqt pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning ovens, frost free refrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU Call 752 0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportuni-

L.

1 AND 2 BEOROOkA apartments Available Immediately. 752 3311.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WIND01A/S DOORS & A WNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co,

1?1    ApBrtmnt For Runt

1 BEDROOM energy etnclent apytmtfit 756 538 y

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, located 2 block from C4wnput. Fully carpeted, energy eltlclent, appAcaisces and waiter furnished. No Pets. Call Judy at 7S6A336 before 5:00._

1 BEDROOM, 2 blocks from downtown and ECU Convenlenf to hosolfal. $195.756 7473or 756 72iS

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED Apartment for rent. Cell 736-8407 enyftnne.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT with sun deck. $283 per month Pets allowed. 736 9175 before noon.

sun deck. $283

nrtonfh.

AAondey Friday.

2 BEDROOMS, 1V> bath, Ridge Place. $290. Available March T 756 7310.

2 BEDROOM Duplex on Brownlee

Drive. Range and refrloeretor hookups, energy efficienf. No $ ' $265. 756 7480.

2 BEDROOM. 1 bath, central heat and air, laase and deposit. $245 per CdlVjo ~

month No pets. Call Jon Day at AAoora 8, Sauter, 752 lOlO; nights 752 0345

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT tor rent. Reasonable price Near campus. Pets allowed Call 756 4767 after 5.

3 BEDROOM Duplex on AAeade Street, near ECU Central air, range and refrigerator hookups. 1265. 756 7480._

122

Business Rentals

1500 SQUARE FOOT commercial space for rent on Greenville Boulevard. Call Echo Realty. Inc. at 756 6040, nights 524 5042.

5,000 SQUARE FOOT building for rent. About 1 mile west from Pitt AAemorial Hospital Phone 753-2016 days; 758 4296 nights._

125 Condominiums For Rant

FOR RENT WITH OPTION to buy Large 3 bedroom Condomimium, enjoy the fireplace, the fenced In patio, the format dining room. Call 752 1263 or 756 4244 after 7 pm. and ask for Richard._

TWO BEDROOM flat duplex available in Shenandoah. $300 per month. 12 month lease. Young couple preferred. Call Clark Branch Realtors. 756 6336.

2 BEDROOM, IVa bath, carpeted, major appliances furnished. No Pets, married couple prefered. 825 7321 afterSp.m.__

127 Houses For Rent

ELM STREET 2 bedrooms, new paint and carpet, few blocks from college. $245 a month. Speight Realty. 756 3220. nights 758 7741.

FOUR BE OR ROM house, 405 West Fourth Street. $300 per month. Call 757 0688.    _

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS in

town and country. Call 746-3284 or 524 3)80.    _

THREE BE0RCX3M, V/j bath. $350 per month. Located In Hardee Acres. Phone 756-4364 after 6. Ask (or Donnie._

TWO BEDRCX)M house, 3 blocks from university, convenient to shopping area, perfect for students sharingr $250 per month. Call J L Harris 8, Sons. Inc., Realtors, 758 4711

UNIVERSITY AREA, 110 East 12th Street. 3 bedrooms, appliances furnished, washer/dryer connec tion, fireplace, just insulated. $275. Call 756 0765. _

1, 2, AND 3 bedroom houses for rent. 752 3311._

112 NORTH SUMMIT 3 bedroom house within walking distance of the university. $310 month. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Aoencv, 756 2121

2 BEDROOM HOUSE In the country. Deposit required. $150 per month. 1 523-3562

3 BEOR<X)M ranch style home. Carport, storage, quiet subdivision. Call 7570001 or nights, 753 4015, 756 9006._

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers (or your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

3 BEDROOM, IVj bath, washeT dryer, and dishwasher, central heat and air, storage, great location. No Pets. $375. 758 3149._

3 BEDROOM HOME near Simpson, nice kitchen, garden space. $215 per month. 787-04?9.    _

3 BEDROOM, fenced month 756 5961

DROOM. 2 bath, garage, I in yard, newly painted. $425 . Snort lease. 756-4410 or

3 BEDROOM, IV3 bath, located near hospital. Central air, fenced in yard, $335. Call 752 6047._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co. ,

WANnD

GOOD

CLEAN

CARDBOARD

Paying 1 V2 per lb.

TARHEEL RECYCLING CORP.

Wiillamston.N.C.

792-1016

HAIR DRESSER

We have an opening for a sharp, self-motivated individual in our beautiful new salon. Established business with over 200 ladies on our beauty program.

Call Katrina at Isis For An Appointment

355-6972

PUBLIC RENTAL OF TOBACCO LANDS FOR 1983 FARM YEAR

Guy Sutton Farmland

In Arthur Township, Farm Serial No. Q-2677, Containing 19 acres of cleared land, 2.47 acres tobacco allotment, with 4,947 pounds allotted for 1983.

Tobacco may be planted on the land or removed. The Lessee shall pay all assessmentB provided by the United States Agricultural Stabilzation Commission. Commissioners reserve the option to rent the poundage and rent the cultivatable land jointly or severally.

To be rented-for cash-pursuant to Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County at the Courthouse door at

Qreenville, North Carolina February 11,9183 at 11:00 a.m.

Mark W. Qyvens, Jr.

Stephen F. Horne, II William H. Lewis, Jr.

Malcolm J. HowardThe D8ily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tueaday. Fchniary 1,1983-lS

127

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM. IOC North Elm Fireplace. $tove, refriageretor, dithwather. washer end dryer No

4 ROOM HOUSE with bath (or rent 1 mlle$ south on 43.746 6741_

129

Lots For Rent

TRAILER LOT for rent. 100x200 Located at Lot 33 Quell Ridge Trailer Ettetee. 752 0038 after 5 30^

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHED 2 bedrooms and 3 rooms, $150 and S185 month

bedrooms. Colonial P,

olonlal Park 758 0174

SPECIAL RATES tor stvNtents 2 bedroom with carpet, $115 No pets. no children. 758 4541 or 756 9491

12 X 65 TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath, new carpel. $150per month 5-mlles south of Greenville. Call 746 6575

12X65. central heet and air, 3 miles north ot city Call 758 2347 or 752 6068.

12X70 FULLY FURNISHED Good condition. Must have references No oets. Marriedcouolesonly 752 6245

I BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent Call 756 4687

130

Rixxns For Rent

PRIVATE ROOM ter rent Cell

SEMI PRIVATE RCXW tor rant

$75 month. Cell 758 28)0_

140

WANTED

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE, nice 3 bedroom home $95 month and ' i utilities Cell

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed, 2 bedroom (urniihed trailer. <-j depos it.' rent. Call aHera, 752 7589

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share duplex with fireplace. 1/2 rent and utilities. Furnisned except bedroom Prefer graduate student or professional Must like cats. Phone 758 7884.

>^EAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanfed, professional person, to share 2 bedroom. 1>/j bath townhouse. no lease. Available February 20 756 7179

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted. >> rent $1)2 50. > utilities, deposit required 2 bedroom duplex 4 blocks from campus Come by 510 Apartment F, East First Street.

2 BEDROOMS, partially furnished, air. good location, no pets, no

children, 758 4857__

2 BEDRCX3M TRAILER (or rent Carpet, air, no pels. l'i baths

756-6005.__

2 BEDROOMS, washer, carpet, air, completely furnished. No pets Call 756(1792__

2 BEDROOMS, with carpet, approx imately i mile from Carolina East AAall. $145 month Call 756 1900.

2 BEDROOMS, completely (urnished, washer/dryer, no pets

_

Help tight Inflation by buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 7$2 6166

ROOAAAAATE WANTED immedi ately. 2 bedroom apartment Share bath 1'/j miles from ECU Female $120 per month ' a utilities $120 deposit. 752 76after 4p m

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR RENT ftoproximately 800 square feet $250 per month. 10th Street. Colonial Height Shopping Center 758 4257

AAODERN, attractive office space for lease Approximately 1500 square feet. Located 2007 Evans Street beside Moseley Brothers Call 756 3374

NEAR IX3WNT0WN Single office $140 month including utilities Also suites and conference room avalla ble. Evenings, 752 5048

OFFICE FOR LEASE 1203 West 14th Street, 758 3743 or 355 6458 Available Immediately._

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT orTommy Williams, 756-7815 SINGLE OFFICES or suites, with utilities and janitorial    Chapin

Little building. 3)06 S AAemorial Drive Call 756 7799

TWO ROOM or lour room office suite. Highway 264 Business Eco nomical. Private parking. Some storage available Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors. 756 6336.

THREE ROOM downtown office at 219 Cotan Parking i at 752 5505

219 Cotanche Street, 440 square feet Parking available.'Call Jim Lanier

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKING

Natkmal company looking tor (NatrttMtors In North Carolina counthm. High Incomo potential. Inventory purchaae la re-((utrad. Aak lor Mr. Qlbson, 1-MI>-24t-03M.

MALE ROOAAAAATE nemfed Ic share new home in Stokes $115 month and ' ; utllllie*. 757 1050

AAATURE FEAAALE Roommate be tween age 20 and 30 Wanted to share nice lurnished apartment Pay <3 expenses Call after 7. 756 7509.

VERY NICE lully furnished 2 bedroom apartment at Eastbrook Apartments. $125 rent plus utilities Must be responsible Call 758 8556.

144

Wanted To Boy

WANTED TO BUY Discontinued dishes, pattern. Pickwick', by Franciscan. Call 756 2613 or write P O Box 722, Greenville. N C

WANTED: Singer sewing machine, preter style 5038 or 0e 752 3167

Call

1973 OR NEWER wracked Chevrolet ' i ton pickup tor parts. Call 752 2657

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

You Get The Best Pricing At Tysons QE& RCA TVs Qibson & GE Appliances Litton Microwaves & Accessories Statewide Electrical Service

Henry Tyson Electric & Appliance

7S6-2929 202 N. Railroad St.

WIntarvHIa

SHOP & SAVE - SHOP & SAVE - SHOP & SAVE

FURNITURE WORLD WEWILLNOT BE UNDERSOLD!

WE GUARANTEE that, if you buy any home

furnishings item from us and within 30 days find the identical item for less we will, upon verification, Cheerfully Refund The Difference!

Check us out at 2808 E. 10th St. or pick up the phone and give us a call. 757-0451. We Have Instant Credit!

SHOP & SAVE-SHOP & SAVE-SHOP & SAVE

PUBLIC RENTAL OF TOBACCO LANDS FOR 1983 FARM YEAR Guy Sutton Farmland

in Arthur Township, Farm Serial No. C-556, Containing 80 acres of cleared land, 8.60 acres tobacco allotment, with 18,079 pounds allotted for 1983.

Tobacco may be planted on the land or removed. The Lessee shall pay all assessments provided by the United States Agricultural Stablizatlon Commission. Commissioners reserve the option to rent the poundage and rent the cultivatable land jointly or severally.

To be rented-for cash-pursuant to Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County at the Courthouse door at

Greenville, North Carolina February 11,1983 at 11:00 a.m.

Mark W. Owens, Jr.

Stephen F. Horne, II William H. Lewis, Jr.

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

OLD ENGLISH COTTAGE

The architecture of this beautiful home within walking distance of East Carolina University can be called English Cottage The original owner was so impressed with ihe design that he brought the design back from Europe and had )t constructed in Greenville. It s charm and personality is reflected by it s location on a small hillside, the exterior appearance of the home and Ihe interior arrangement of it's rooms Comfortahle living room with fireplace, dining room, family room three bedrooms 2' 2 baths Rear bedroom with it's bath and private entrance could be rented. Must be seen to be appreciated $57.COO.

^DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

7S6-539S

16The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tueeday, Feteuary 8,1983

Croasword By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS 1 Virtuous SMr.Ona^ SFrendng sword

12 City in Indis

13 Proscribe

14 Author of Atlas Shrugged

15 Bunny pursuers

17 Go by bus

18 Underwater shocker

19 Regret

20 Home-run king

21 Nocturnal creature

22 Hostelry

23 Hunting party

26 Apparent

30 Breezy

31 Constellation

32 Melancholy

33 Harassing playfully

35 Tip

36 Coquettish

37 Arm of the ocean

38Pieceof taUeware 41Saor 42 Old French coin 45 Balsa tree 41 Deliberately obstructs trade 48D1 [^t

49 Personality

50 Moderate

51 The Boss ofHST

52 Greek letter

53 Stravinsky

DOWN

1 Yawn

2 Eye rudely SKindof

exam 4Dennis(M Doris S Approximately I Actress Martha

7 Officeholders

8 Messenger

9 Brace

10 Within: comb, form

11 Paradise

Avg. solution time: 24 min.

m p

ia=i7jW!

2-8

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

cries

41 Forum garment

42 Kind of party

43 Actor Kruger

44 Addict

46 Wager

47 Broad sash

CRYPTOQUIP    2-8

WTMF DMHDTH MJVLRE MILLRTFYE:

YKMYE M IWVET EKMJT.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - OLD, MONEYLESS SUBWAY SYSTEM BARELY WENT UNDER.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: M equals A.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipbo' 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.

C IW King FNlurMSyndtcsti, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

)1983 Tribune Compeny Syiidicate, Inc

FINE NEW BOOK ON DEFENSE

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

10 7 4 Q 10 5 4

0 A Q 10

10 8 6

WEST

'I?

0 4

EAST * A83 ^ J%2

J96 J 732

K Q5 A 76 8 7 4 2 954 SOUTH 4 J 962 ^ K83 0 K53 4 A K Q The bidding:

South West North East 1 NT Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 4.

You should know that declarer has the jack of spades, but even so he might not have nine tricks. It is vital to exit safely, and the only suit in which you can accomplish that for certain is in diamonds. Declarer wins in dummy- and leads a heart to his king and partner's ace. Later, you score the jack of hearts for the setting trick.

How did yo^ know not to overtake the queen of spades? You'll have to buy the book to find out the answer to that one. It will be $10 well spent.

Former world champion Mike Lawrence is rapidly-becoming one of our most prolific authors. And that is welcome, because he has a lot of interesting things to say. His new book. Dynamic Defense (Devyn Press, 226 pp., paperback, $9.95. Available from Bridge World, 39 West 94th Street, New York, NY 10025, $9.50 postpaid' is sure to be a win ner.

You follow the bidding and play as if you were at the table, seeing first your hand only and then dummy, and you have to defend 65 deals of varying difficulty. But each hand also has an extra point of interest. For exam pie, this is the first hand in

the book. To appreciate it to the full, cover the West and South hands and decide how you would defend after part ner leads the king of spades and continues with ' the queen. Do you overtake the ace to unblock the suit?

If you did, you gave declarer a present of a spade trick and his contract, so let's assume you made the correct play of a low spade. Partner leads a third spade and you win the ace. What now?

Hospital Chain Is Eyeing Area

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - A national hospital chain says its interested in coming into fast-growing south Mecklenburg County, heating up the battle for hospital beds in the area

Humana Inc., a hospital corporation based in Louisville, Ky., has studied the area and asked for copies of documents filed by Charlottes Mercy and Presbyterian hospitals.

Mercy Hospital announced last week it has plans to build an 85-bed satellite hospital in Pineville in the southern part of the county. Last month, Presbyterian said it wants to establish a 150-bed hospital in south Mecklenburg.

Humana, owner of Charlotte Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital, sent representatives to scout the Charlotte area a year ago and considers the area a prime target for development, said Bob Bailey, directof of new hospital development for Humana.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. FEB. 9.1963

U Unruly child

20 Cuckoo

21 Youth group

22 Herb eve 23Fri.

foUower 24 Hasten 2S-pronot^

26 Work unit

27 Yak man

28 Convent dweller

29 Asian feast 31 -Time

(1921 song)

34 Charged aUxn

35 Pierres playground

37 Marshy area

38 Attempt

39 Corn bread

40 Corrida

VEPCO Is Asking Large Rate Boost

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An important day and evening for you to tie loose enda together and to make sure that you understand both sides of a dispute. Strive for success and happiness.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 A good time to compku projects that need work on them and to gain benefits therefrom in the future. Be wise.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) ConUct those who can assist you in getting routine matters working more efficiently Gain the support you need.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Contact higher-ups who can assist you in gaining the backing you need for a worthy project. Show that you have poise.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A new set of conditions can make your regular routines more efficient and profitable in the days ahead.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Listen to what a business expert has to suggest but use your own good judgment when handling personal responsibilities.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Cooperate more with associates and gain mutual benefits. Attend social affair in evening and have a fine time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Bring your finest talents to the attention of higher-ups who can help you to commercialize on them. Dress in fine style.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Put those ideas to work that will give you a chance to express your finest talents. Strive for increased happiness.

ROANOKE RAPIDS, N.C. (AP) - Virglma Electric and Power Co. asked Monday f(xr an increase of at least 15.5 percent in its electric rates to Nnrtb Carolina retaU customers.

The request wouU increase the monthly bill for 1,000 kilowatt-hours from $70.89 to ^1.91 in winter, up 15.5.

percent, and from 873.73 to $85.41 in summo, a rise (rf 15.8 percent.

If the $18.7 million request is approved by the North Carolina Utilities Com-ipission effective Sept. 9, the av^-age monthly residential bUl for 1983 wUl be about percent hi^ than if the current rate was in effect for

the entire year, officials said.

V^ president William W. Berry Urfd the commission that the rate increase was based on three factors:

Continuing increases in costs and the addition of new facilities that have reduced

earning to below the level authorized by the commission.

Increasing Vqicos return (HI stockholders investment from 15.5 percent to 16 percent to finance construction.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.*22 to Dec. 21) Try to underetand the wants of close ties and then you will know how to please them. Avoid a jealous person.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) ConUcting regular allies and coming to a better understanding is wise now. Establish more efficiency at work.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If you take time to study your monetary position well, you will know exactly how to improve it. Use more care in motion.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be open to favors from others if they sincerely want to help you. Make sure business matters are handled well.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be capable of understanding the crux of any situation and will know how to find a solution. One who will comprehend the spiritual as well as the practical side of life. Prepare now for a good education.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely tip to you!

1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

CORRECTION

The Sale Date In Our Ad In The Sunday Feb. 6th Edition Of The OaHy Reflector Ran Incofrectly. It Should Heve Read Aa Follows:

Sale Prices Good Thru Sat. Feb. 12

Lowe s Companies. Inc. 1981

Louie's

YiDur Household word

<r>.+

2728 Memorial Dr. Greenville

Celebrate a year of progress and growth.

One year ago we macje a commitment: To become the state's largest savings institution. And thanks to our customers, weve done it. Now with 38 neighborhood offices across the state, First American offers; Free checking with interest, savings programs, money market investments,-lax free retirement programs and installment and home loans. So when you think of banking or investing, or almost any kind of loan, think First American.

Come on in. Take an apple break

,^nd meet our people.

Register to win one of four Apple II computers.

From January 17 to February 18 were celebrating our first year as First American. We call it our Appleversary.

And youre invited to come on in, crunch into an apple and register to win one of four Apple II personal home computers, the computer that will help you manage your money better. -

Free! Canon hand

calculator for opening a Checking wifo Interest or Cash Management Checking account.

First American offers two checking accounts: Free Checking with interest and Cash Management Checking. Both are designed to let you do more and make more with your money.

Both offer Pay-By-Phone bill paying,

PRESTIGE' emergency cash service and Money Reserve^^ overdraft protection. Sign up for either and take home a free Canon LX 30 calculator. Then next year at this time, we hope youll add up the benefits and have an "Appleversary of your own here with First American.

ESUC

Mwtt i Low>    Corp

Vb.    irmMd    to    6100000

Now offering the Money Makers.

Here is your choice. Two money maker programs that earn high money market rates and give you

instant cash availability. Both are insured up to $100,000 by FSLIC, an agency of the U.S. Government. Money Market Deposit Account: Write up to 3 checks per month. Opening deposit-$2,500. Interest earned daily-paid monthly. Unlimited withdrawals in persbn or by mail. Cas^ Management Checking: $2,50U    ,    .

minimum, unlimited transactions by check, phone, mail or in person. Monthly statement and 3 exclusive features: Pay-By-Phone bill paying, PRESTIGE' Card emergency cash. Money Reser ,e"^ overdraft protection.

The Appleversary is our way of saying thank you. North Carolina. Were proud of you and glad youre growing, too.

> YDure first in what we do.

/WIERIGN

EQUAIHOUSWG

LENDER

Asheboro, 158 Worth St.; Belmont, 11 Abbey Plaza; Burgaw, 214 E. Fremont St.; Cape Carteret (Swansboro), Hwys. 58 & 24; Carthage, Monroe St.; Clinton, 600 College St.; Dallas, 202 W.

Tratie St.; Farmville, 107 E. Church St.; Gastonia, 355 S. New Hope Rd., 251 W. Main Ave., Dixie Village: 2401 W. Franklin Blvd., 1501 S. York Rd., 2950 Union Rd.; Goldsboro, 2406 E. Ash St., John 8( Chestnut St.; Greensboro, 2969 Battleground Ave., 1712 E. Bessemer Ave., 2506 Randleman Rd Friendly Shopping Center; Greenville, 100 E. Arlington Blvd.; Harmony, N. Main St.; Henderson, 312 S. Chestnut; Jacksonville, 466 Western Blvd., 868 New Bridge St.; Kinston, 604 N. Queen St., 827 Hardee Rd.; Morehead City, 2901 Bridges St.; Mount Olive, Chestnut & James St.; New Bern, 2410 Clarendon.Btyd.; Oxford, 128 College St.; Pikeville, 100 W. Main St.; Raleigh, 4525 Falls of the Neuse Rd.; Ramseur, 1507 Main St.; Robbins, Middleton St; Snow Hill, 201 N. Greene St.; Statesville, 212 E. Broad St.; Warsaw, 101 W. Hill St.; Wilson, 605 W. Nash St.

mimm ak

7-pc. Aluminum Cookware Set

Polished aluminum with non-stick SilverStone' interior

- P.* 'w    I'

1 qt 2 qt    :;t-;'r.i,,-, .,r,r!r

lO F'- i j*    '    X

I*

V 5%.

4.

0-^f

{

TopQlsljty Fdmousfr^ Name CftoMotes!

Style of Box Ma> Vary

Sale Price

Valentine Chocolates

Mb * of milk and dark chocolates with delicious flli-ings, in a heart-shaped box for your favorite Valentine.

THIS PRICE IS

CORRECT

Jontue' Cologne Spray

Romantic fiagrance, 1 oz*

5-pr. Leggs' Knee-high Hose

Sheer or reinforced toe, suntan

OUlR-3 S IW.

24.88^

GE' Compact AM/FM Digital Clock Radio

Wake to music or music with delayed alarm Also has Snooz-Alarm

Snooz-Alarm* lop I Control Bar And Sleep 9 Extra Min

LED Electronic Time Display AM/ PM Time Indicator

Attractive Case Of Polystyrene With I Wood-grain Finish

'Fall Asleep To Music Sleep Switch Adjusts Up lo 59 Minutes

_'Slide-rule    Dial Plus

SPACE SAVER Built-in Automatic

Frequency Control

Volume Control On Side Of Convenient Compact-s7e Case

HO

Holds    Reg.    Holds    

24    ^1^    10,97    

Our

13 88

Handsome Wooden Cassette Storage Cases

Keep cassettes dust-free in wood storage case with plastic drawers.

I:

Our Regular 9.88 6^8

Decorator Lamp Shades

Choice of shantung or muslin on vinyl, sailcloth on parchment Ea burlap more. Various, sizes

Isa a ali

7-pc. Aluminum Cookware Set

Polished aluminum with ix>n stick StiverStone' interior

1 qt 2-qt Co*'-: ;t '. '.I'j.r, :.'.r!r 10 F'. '-j- \i.u\r

IT J

Xilvn Sloiir!

1

-A

A**    ^

e

Valentine Gonga

Cuddly, 9" plush toy.

Our 6.66 . Plush nnk Panther

With Valentine greetfng.

1.97

Sate

Price

Cie Cologne Spray

Sophisticated scent % oz *

2m44 la

5-pr. L'eggs' Knee-high Hose

Sheer or reinforced toe. suntan

Jontue Cologne Spray

Romantic fragrance, 1 oz *

Henhey's* Chocolate Kisses^

Foil-wrapped treat, 14 oz.*

hi**

s

9

4.44-6.44 3.50

5.50

I Your Chotee

I I wi

Fashion Blouses Or Pants    The Hottest Look In Misses' Fashion Acttonweor Seporates    Misses' Walti-length Or Long Oowns    Misses SUky Pajamas Or Stylish Dusters '

Our 10 96*1196 Polyester/cot- Iteg. S.96*B.57. Short-sleeved sweat sNrts or pull-on run - Full-sweep nylon gowns In dreamy solid colors. Whisper-soft nylon pajannas In solid colors. Or ton blouses. Polyester pants.    nlng shorts of cotton/Creskan'^ acrylic fleece. Excltlng.new colors. Our 5.80, Full Figure Oowns. Slies 42*48,3.50 cotton/polyester dusters In solid colors, prints.

Our Regular 3.97 40x63 Or 40x81" Ea.

1t97

Our Regular 17.97

Blegantly Tailored "Shantung" Panels At Savings

DeUrate beautiful panels add a lovely touch to your windows, cy wonderfuHy washable polyester in eggshell or white. Save.

Charming "Petit Point" Twin*size Thermal Bedspread

Cotton, In a thermal weight for extra warmth and good looks. Bed-brightening solid colprs. Our 20.97, Full Slie14^97

mmm our 14.97, Twin Size*

: W W    our    21.97.    FuH    size* ...15.97

SK    m    Our    29.97,    Queen    size* *.22.97

'TwIn-ttzeMlinchKleitnatcinclimtedthMtandlpMowcaM

*'Fu.andqun-5izeUtnchjde)ncianclimtdihMtan()

HV 2 pHowcosos

Beautiful Jade Song Sheet Sets For Ivery Bed In Your Home

Polyester/cotton In color choice. Our 5.94, Std. PWow.... 4.33 Our 6.94, Queen PH^w 5.33; Our 7.94 King Pillow, 9*33

707

S    'V    Our    Regular

m    m    10.97    Each

Men*t Oolf Shtott In Cdoiful Knits

Classic style with fashion collar otkI pocket. Solid colors. polyester/cottoa

*15

Mens ielled-^yle

Our Regular 17.97 Each Stacks In Saltatofli

Champions for good looks arta good wear. Of polyester/cottorv with Ban-Rol* walsttxand.

$Q

Your Choice Our Regular 9.97 Mens Popular Jeans-style Sport Shirts In Colorful Ptalds

Collection of long-sleeve sport shirts with pocket detailing No-Iron polyester/cotton In variety of fashion plaids.

$

8

f*

HANG TEN

fOur Reg.

11.97 Ea.

Mens Trax Tennis Shorts

Patch pocket, piping trim. Polyester/cotton twMI. Save I

Ni

1

Pr.

Our 9.97

Womens SoNertaa Pumps

Polyurethane: with leather-wrapped heel. Tricot-Uned.

-rv. -vr- r-

Pr.    Pr.

Our 12,97    ^4-97

Tfox* Joggers For Women    Mens Trax Jogging ShoM

Vinyl; padded collar, Insole, Rich suede look; padded tortaue. Rubber athletic sole. Insole/collar; rubber sole.

ft-:25%0FFJr    Our    Regular    Low    Prices

Regular- And Supersize Bed Pillows

Save 25% on standard-, queen- or king-size pillows with piump polyester fill; durable, attractive tick. Save!

rour .97

Eyelet Decorator Pillows

Polyester/rayon eyelet lace cover, with polyester till.

25x50    ^1^        16x26

Looped Terry Bath Towels Printed Kitchen Towels Our 3.97, Hand Towel, 2.97 Delightful animal prints* on Our 1.97, Washcloth, 1.47 cotton/polyester terrv Save'

16*26 --n.ia '    1    ^    ^    ^    'T-    ^

5D(4 5&129

-nc    Z'crii'-Mzr

i    V'ZZ.    vK    ~    ...?;

TolBao... Corry-oniag...^^; SoftVlourSalCovMt f;l OomMrittcia.:..x>

2.4-door. bucket-ieat stylet. [ Punman ^

28.97

Ac^aiWta|pt TUpueheeder %

riboai fsr nser^

6A(4-6 & 12)

29.97. 24.44

Sale

Price

8-cup Percolator With Brew Selector    I    Rechargeable AM/FM Portable Radio

Rrews coffti as\ou like it Polishtnj olumtfuini I Autainvitu ally it'Chvifgt'b wtun pluggovl in

Slim Portable Cassette Recorder

AC rx' iHJilt inmika outonxitK'shutoft, moro

,|lo t .    '    tin

Convertible Vacuum With Headlight

cit'uning agitator 4 carpet settings

CM-n

44.77 7.00

37.77

^ S'

7.77 29.

The Work'saving OE*^food Processor    Clairol    Instant    Custom    CareSetter'**

Chops, slices, grates food, plus mixes dough. Hairsetter with 20 velvety-soft rollers, clips

Hin leo 10 rnoiHilCK'luit' i jl.poio'iOi'

PPl I ^

I Ij    Ay^'T

fi t}\

Ask About

Credit

Terms

CW'V

yuu\o/i^\ -

l -t -

S-8648

MtnH|^oWlthCo8iiti*C9ffHlf

AM/Fipereo. digital lq|||^ttf; mor.

ti COUNTRY

''frshair

: 360 '

sil ep.fc'* ViU '    '''

tL-

Servin^oo^

16.66 .

Handy Can Openr/Clock Compoct Air Purifier

Pro Irush & Cuii"* Combo

With 2 heat settings, light.

Touch ^    I

Cutter    /

tfJUiiUSLi

Magnetic lid catcher, more I Replacement Filler, Ea., 1,l7 I With handy splatter shield

PfcTtSpN

061525

JHfyPry

Our Reg 2

17

Lady Remi

Electric m

Microgroove ,'l.Heaas

Horeko

r** fhovtr I Men's Cordlet

ening blades. I Rechargeable. Micro

our 42.9 7

3S.97

Men's Rototrad Ibever

With handy, pop-out trtrruner.

Cofetepia Speeia

Baked Meat Loaf Dinner With Whipped Potatoes, Vegetable, Roll And Butter

Available Only In Stores With Cafeteria

SPECIAL PRICES EXPIRE February 26,1983J.D. DAWSON COMPANYSHOWROOMS AND WAREHOUSE

102 E. Main St. Belhaven, NC 27810 (919)943-2121

- Colonial Heights 2818 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC 27834 (919)752-1600

GRADUATE QEMOLOGIST AVAILABLE TO ASSIST IN YOUR JEWELRY SELECTIONS FOR MAIL ORDERS CALL: 1-800-682-2121 TOLL FREE

Well Turn You On...WiUi Electrifying Savings...From GE!

f

Rich Sound. Anywhere!

A

Portable

Cassette Recorder

Fresh, delicious juice, when you want it!

-Superstar    Personal    H

Emergency Information 2-Way CB Radio    Portable    Radio...    

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Zoom 1200 Styling Dryer

GE...CanMake Your Life Brighter!GE brings good things to life.

Continuous Toast-R-Ovcn Toaster

Mini-Cassette Recorder... Great For Meetings & School!

Light N Easy Irons... From GE

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12" Skillet With SilverStone Interior!

You Pay $18.94 GE Rebate -4.00 Your Net Coat

Expirts S/28/63

:S1494

You Pay $44.99 GE Rebate -7.00 Your Net Cost

Expires S/28/03

$3799GE brings good things to life.

(A) GE 1400 Watt Super Pro" Pistol Dryer. Stand for "hands free" styling 4 heat 2 speed settings. Four attachments included.

PR0-6-GEX Ref $29 98    You Pay $18.94

Less Rebate Direct FromGE (Expires 5.28/83) -4.00 YOUR NET COST: $14.94

(B) GE Food Processor. Slides, shreds, grinds, chops, crumbs, blends and much rporel On off switch for continuous operation, pulse switch. Easy-to-clean.

FP-1-GEX Ref $71 98    You Pay $44.99

Less Rebate Direct From GE (Expires 5 28 83) -7.00 YOUR NET COST: $37.99

(C) GE Coffeematic Automatic Drip Coffeemaker with Brew Starter'" clock.timer. Wake up to freshly brewed coffee! Pre-set clock and unit automatically starts 2-10 cups

DCM-15-GEX Ref $56 98    You Pay $35.94

Less Rebate Direct From GE (Expires 5 28 83) -5.00 YOUR NET COST: $30.94

(D) GE FM/AM Personal Portable Radio. Slide rule dial with front mounted tuning control. 3" dynamic speaker, earphone jack (earphone not included). Built-in automatic frequency control. Telescopic whip antenna.

7-2825-GDX Ref $27 95 .......SPECIAL    $18.97

(E) GE Home Sentry " Smoke Alarm. Sounds a loud 85 decible pulsating warning horn! Uses 9 volt battery. Total system test button. Low battery warning signal Mounts easily

8201-GEX Ref $30 98    You Pay $15.88

Less Rebate Direct From GE (Expires 5 28 83) -5.00 YOUR NET COST: $10.88

(F) GE Slim Profile AC/DC Cassette Recorder. Six

pushbutton operation Built-in condenser microphone, erase protect interlock, automatic recording level control, automatic end of tape shut off. AC DC 3-5015-GDX Ref $32 95    SPECIAL    $22.97

$1897

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You Pay $15.88 GE Rebate -S.OO Your Net Cost

Expires 5/28/83

$1088

Snd all Mall Orders to: J.D. DAWSON COMPANY 102 E. Main St.

Belhaven, NC 27810

Supptament To: Roanoka Baacon, Cntarprlaa. KInaton Fraa Praaa, Washington Dally Nawa, Ths Dally RaflactorSHOWROOMS AND WAREHOUSE

102 E. Main St. Belhaven, NC 27810 (919)943-2121

Colonial Heights 2818 E. 10th St. Greenviile,NC 27834 (919)752-1600

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QRADUATE OEMOLOQIST AVAILABLE TO ASSIST IN YOUR JEWELRY SELECTIONS"FOR MAIL ORDERS CALL; 1-800-682-2121 TOLL FREE