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Fair tonight with temperatures readiing lower 30s. Pary cloudy Friday, hi^ in
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 12-Await visitor Page 14-Obituaries Page 28 - The Legislature
the lower 50s.
102NDYEAR NO. 4)
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 17, 1983
28 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS
Another Encouraging
Signal For Economy
By SALLY JACOBSEN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Factory use by U.S. manufacturers edged up last month for the first time in nearly a year, ttje government reported today, adding to the list of encouraging economic signs that have led President Reagan and private analysts to declare the recovery is under way.
heavy industry motor vehicles and iron and steel increased*their capacity utilization substantially in January. However, they still remained at low levels, the auto industry at under 54 percent of capacity and iron and steel at less than 40 percent.
Manufacturers operated at 67.8 percent of capacity in January, iq) one-half percentage point from Decembers 67.3 percent, which had been the lowest ever recorded, the Federal Reserve Board reported.
In a seprate report, also released today, the Labor Department said initial jobless benefit claims fell 7,000 in the first week of the moni. Some 510,000 Americans applied for the benefits. The drop came after two weeks of risign claims.
Reflecting a continuation of the worldwide oil ^ut, producers of refined petroleum products cut their use of capacity further in January, reaching a record low of 66.1 percent.
Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige said the bousing report, released by his department, adds to the accumulating evidence that the 1981-82 recession is behind us.
Factory use had risen last February, then had declined throu^MNit 1982 except for July, when it held steady. Before the new increase, use had fallen in 15 of 17 months since the recession began in the summer of 1981.
Earlier, Treasury Secretary Donald Regan hailed the gain in industrial production as another important signal that recovery is in progress.
Private analysts went even farther and declared the end of the recession that began in July 1981.
Brian Berkey
The Federal Reserves new report came one day after other strong economic figures had led Reagan to say in a Wednesday night news conference, As a result of the economic program we already have in place, the recovery is beginning to flex its muscle.
The president, other officials and privateeconomists were buoyed by government reports that showed production at the nations factories and mines grew a solid 0.9 percent and housing starts by U.S. builders soared a record 36 percent in January.
Todays factory-use report said two important parts of U.S.
We are definitely in a recovery, said Robert Scott, economist for the consulting firm of Chase Econometrics in BalaCynwyd, Pa.Pre-Dawn Victim
Added another private economist, Allen Sinai of Data Resources Inc. in Lexington, Mass., We are already in the early stages of a recovery. The recession, he said, ended in November. .
And Alan Greenspan, who served as chairman of President Fords Council of Economic Advisers, said he feels a fairly strong recovery is taking hold. But, in a speech in New York, Greenspan said he feels the odds favor a major re-igniting of inflation in the years ahead, probably after 1986, unless the federal government slashes budget deficits.
EARLY MORNING ACCIDENT KILLS MAN - A Win-terville man identified as Brian Alan Berkey of 513 Jeanette St. was killed early this morning west of Greenville on U.S. 264. Trooper Robert Backus said Berkey was headed east on a return business trip from Ralei^ when bis vehicle crossed the center line and collided head-on with a van-type truck driven by Herbert Earl Godley of 500 Battle St., Greenville. The accident occurred about five miles west of Granville. The
investigator said Godley as well as a passenger, listed as Mary Ann Perry of Bell Arthur, were injured and tran^rted to Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital for treatment. The van was registered to Pony Express, of Raleigh. Both vehicles were listed as a total loss. Members of the Wlnterville and Greenville Rescue squads and the Red Oak fire department responded to the 3 a.m. call, (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
More Stringent Law OnReagan Soys Surveillance
Mission is Only Training
By MAUREEN SANTINI Associated Pi^ Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States does not plan to involve its military forces if Libya and Sudan clash, according to President Reagan, who says U.S. radar surveillance planes in the area are only on training exercises.
But Reagan, at a nationally broadcast news conference Wednesday night, said the American forces have a ri^t to fire back if fired upon.
I think that anytime that our forces, wherever we have put them, are fired upon, I have said, theyve got a right to defend themselves, Reagan said.
Pentagon sources said the United States has sent radar surveillance planes to Egypt and moved an aircraft carrier battle group off the Egyptian coast to counter a Libyan aircraft buildup apparently aimed at Sudan. After conducting training
exercises in the Gulf of Sidra, waters claimed by Libya but held by the United States to be international, the carrier Nimitz and its escorts moved to the north.
Two U.S. fighters conducting military exercises over that gulf in August 1981 shot down a pair of Libyan planes after being fired upon. Today, Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy said any attempt by U.S. or other foreign craft to sail into or fly over the disputed gulf would be repulsed.
The Libyan people are ready to fight to defend their land, their water and skies, Khadafy was quoted by the state news agency as telling the Libyan legislature.
The Pentagon sources said today that the Nimitz has moved to position about 100 miles off the northwest coast of Egypt. In that position, it is within range of Libya and is expected to stay there at least several days while the U.S. assesses the situation.
The carrier, which carries 80 to 90 planes, had for a time been in the central Mediter-i^anean, north of the gulf. Before that. It had been off the coast ofLebanon.
When asked about the exercises, Reagan said there had been no naval movement of any kind. However, deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said this morning that Reagan was referring to joint exercises being conducted with Egypt, although he had been asked about Sudan.
Ive told you the facts, and Ive told you what was in his nlind, Speakes said, adding that Reagan was certainly aware of the Nimitz movement because he ordered it.
Speakes stressed that the movement of the Nimitz and the U.S.-Egyptian aircraft exercise wre unrelated, and that the Nimitz exercise had concluded.
Are either of these
exercises related to the Libyan movement off Sudan? he asked rhetorically. No comment, he replied.
Pentagon sources, speaking only on the condition that they not be identified, said Khadafy had moved air units to bases in Chad, the adjacent country to the south where Libya has been supporting one faction in a civil war.
Those units appear to threaten Sudan.
Meanwhile, the sources added, E^t deployed air force units to bases in southern Egypt to be ready to counter any Libyan move against the Sudan.
The United States sent several AW ACS - airborne warnings and control system planes to Egypt from Tinker Air Force Base in Oklahoma.
These planes, which see hundreds of miles by radar, can direct air battles from afar and are involved in air training exercises
REFLECTOR
hOTLinC
M 752-1336
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.
DEFECT, RECALL HOTLINE?
Can you give me the toll-free number for reporting auto defects and learning about recalls? D.A.
Youre apparently talking about the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration Hotline. Its 800-424-9393.
COUPON aUB FEEDBACK In response to a recent Hotline item about coupon clubs, Frances Knox called to say that the coupon club here has evolved into^ a refund club, but members still bring coupons to their meetings along with refund forms. The group meets the first Tuesday of each month at Holy Trinity United Methodist Church on Red Banks Road. Those interested may attend a meeting or call Mrs. Knox at 752-0681.
By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer A call for laws more stringent than federal regulations on hazardous waste disposal was made by the Governors Waste Management Board Wednesday night in Greenville.
In a program sponsored jointly by Greenville organizations, members of the ' board brought residents up to date on current regulations and proposed changes during a two-hour meeting at the Willis Building. Public opi-. nion was also solicited.
The board has two overriding concerns, according to Dr.Sarah T. Morrow, a board member and secretary of the Department of Human Resources the type of materials allowed in landfills and the number and kinds of liners required for landfills and surface impoundments.
Under the new EPA regulations, some volatile and liquid wastes could be allowed in landfills. We must not allow that to happen, Dr. Morrow said.
Current stipulations call for liners .030 of an inch in landfills. That is not enough, according to Dr. Morrow.
To protect ground water, we need at least two liners and one or more leachate collectors, Dr. Morrow said. Leachate is leakage from landfills that pass through liners and may contaminate soil or water.
North Carolina does not have any active landfills for hazardous waste disposal.
NEED MORE STRINGENT LAWS Dr. Sarah T. Morrow, Secretry of the Department of Human Resources, called for tougher regulations on the disposal of hazardous
waste at the Willis Building Wednesday night. Morrow was one of a six-member panel on waste management that attended the meeting. (Reflector Photo by Sue Hinson)
but proposals before the General Assembly would allow such landfills.
A board presentation expressed oppositon to the use of landfills as a primary waste disposal measure. If landfills should have to be used, the board presentation indicated, regulations even more stringent than federal
laws on waste disposal management should be used.
Several citizens voiced displeasure that the board was even considering use of landfills.
Wes Hart of the NC-CATCH organization, a Sanford group formed to educate citizens on how to work with industry and government.
said he had visited a number of landfills with experts and had found them to be unsafe even though lining systems on the fills were thought to be adequate. '
Landfills are not necessary and present only a cheap, easy way to get rid of hazardous waste. There is no (Please turn to Page 6)
Recording Indusfry Counsel Files
Big Law Suit On Fountain Store
The Finder
UNDERWATER EXPLORER - Daniel A. Nelson, who directed the search for two U.S. Navy schooners that sank in Lake Ontario during the War of 1812, stands by the remotely-piloted vehicle that carried cameras 300 feet underwater to photograph the long-lost Hamilton and Scourge. Turn to Page 8. Copyright National Geographic Society. (APLaserphoto)
A lawsuit filed this week in U.S. Eastern District Court is seeking $1 million in punitive damages plus compensatory damages from a Fountain store for allegedly selling pirated and counterfeit copies of popular eight-track and cassette tape recordings.'
Joel M. Schoenfield, special counsel for the Recording Industry Association of America, said today that Hortons Comer, operated by Larry Coggins, was one of 52 stores in North Carolina named in suits filed Monday following a four-month investigation by RIAA. He said filing was the largest
the
such group of suits ever filed.
Schoenfield said investigators made purchases of pirated and counterfeit tapes from more than 100 stores across the state during the investigation. The 52 firms named in the suits, he said, were stores which continued to sell the illegal tapes after letters were sent asking that the businesses stop trafficking in the counterfeit and pirated products.
In each case, according to Schoenfield, the record companies involved - RCA Records, MCA Records, Elektra-Asylum-Nonesuch Records, Warner Bros. Records, Atlantic Recording. Corp., CBS Inc. PolyGram Records and Capiioi Records
- are asking $1 million in punitive damages, plus compensatory damages, from each store.
Nothing weve done before comes close to this size effort, Schoenfield emphasized.
Schoenfield said the complaints were coordinated by RIAAs anti-piracy unit. He described' counterfeit tapes as illegally reporduced tapes packaged like the originals, while pirate tapes, he said are packaged differently.
North Carolina, Schoenfield said, is the center of illicit manufacturing and distribution of pirate tapes.
1 wish 1 knew why. A lot
of industry people have asked me that. he said.
In addition to Pitt, other counties with stores involved in the suits include: Alamance, Burke, Caldwell, Catawba, Craven, Duplin, Granville, Guilford, Hoke, Johnston, Jones, Nash, Onslow, Richmond, Roberson, Scotland, Swain, Wake and Edgecombe.
The closest Edgecombe County store involved in the suits is Taylor Grocery, operated by Dennis Taylor, in Pinetops.
RIAA is an association of 37 recording companies which produce 90 percent of all records and tapes sold in the United States.
MDs Rudeness Cuts Patient To The Quick
By Abigail Van Buren
198J by Ui'ive'Sil Press Syncticale
DK.AK AHfO I iim .i W year olii woman rccovcrmi; from a hystercctomv. I had the ofxTalion less than a week a^o and I am in a state of shut k - not from the surgery, hut from the hehavior of my doctor
The last dav of my hospital stay, my doctor came into my room to remove my stiti hes just as I had pu ked up my telephone It was my IS yearoltl son eallim; from another state He was c.illinj,' me from jail' He said he was allowed only one lele()hone call. and. .Ahhy. before I could ask any questions or htair wluit else he had to say. my doctor yelled m a loud voice. "All ritjht. han>; up - have them c.ill you at home'"
I covered the mouthpiece and .said. "Please, its my son. Hes in jai''" The doctor rolled, his eyes heavenward, gestured, palms up. 1,'ot red laced and ordered me to quit tyin^' up tile hospital telephone lines.
' When I tried to find out what my son was in jail for, the doctor kept shouting at me until he finally took the telephone out of my h.inds!
Ahhy. I feel .so depres.shd and betrayed. This doctor calls his patients "my jjirls " Aren't we "jjirls" entitled to even common coui tesy .Xri'nl the priorities of my life deservinK (d respect'.
DOW.MIKAKTKI) IN' DOWNKY, ('ALIK,
DKAK DOWNHKARTKI): I am lad you were able to vent your aner in a letter to me. But for maximum results, and a chane of behavior on the part of vour doctor, let him have it with both barrels.
DKAK AMHV: .\ly husband is a saver. He saves newspapers and maa/ines. insistin he will read them someday" when he has more tune fur araKe and basement have this stuff stacked to the ceilinj; Now hes started to clutter up our uest room.
He refuses to throw this stuff away. Some of it is 10 years old! How can I et him to get rid of this collection and hreak him of the saving habit'.'
COLl.KCTOHS WIFK
DKAR WIFK: You cant. Its more than a habit, its an obsession. Its also a fire hazard. Give him a time limit, and tell him if he doesnt clean house -you will. Then do it.
DKAK AHHY: My husband and I are-stationed overseas. We ve been married for eiht months and 1 just found out l am prenant. Wt> are thrilled.
Now for the prohlem I have never smoked ciarettes and can't stand the smell of them If someone smokes near me. it makes me sick I had not planned on lettin people smoke in our home. I don t want the smell on my furniture, draperies, on my body or clothes. And I dont want smoke in my luiis or my unborn child s.
I have a ood relationship with my in-laws, but I havent known them loni,'. so how do I et this point across to my mother in-law and sister in law. who are both chain-smokers', They lioth have health problems, but they are so hooked on cigarettes they can't o for half an hour without one I know they will want to visit us when wi- return to the states, hut I don't want their cigarettes in my hou.se.
I don't think it would be lair to wait until they walk off the plane to tell them how I feel, but I can t seem to put it into words without coming across as a hateful, intolerant little snip.
What should I do'.
CAN'T .STAND SMOKK
DKAR CANT: Youre right. You cant wait until they walk off the plane to tell them. The .solution is obvious. You or your husband should write or phone and tell them just what youve told me.
DKAK AHHY Mv husband and 1 are having a difference of opinion This is the si'cond ( hristmas we reteived a half deadvpomsettia plant from an out-of-state .sender.
The pl.ints were .sent by my husband's boss, who is known for his generosity and grand style Of course, we don t know how much he tiaid tor the plant, hut we are almost sure he is being ripped off
My husliand says we should thank his boss for the "beautiful" plant, and let it go. I sav we should ht the .sender know that the pl.mt was puny, wilted and definitely third-rate. What do vou say
HOST XMAS HA.SSl.K
DKAR HASSI.K: I vote with you. If you had been the sender, wouldn't you w ant to he told?
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Patient Look-Alike Dolls Help Kids In Hospital
By RUTH YOUNGBLOOD FRAMINGHAM, Mass. (UPl) - Eleven-year-old Lisa Bryant was frightened in the strange hospital until a look-alike companion underwent every medical ordeal with her.
With two broken legs and stitches in her arm, Lisas favorite toy became a doll bearing an uncanny resemblance to the patient. Both had brown hair, brown eyes, a cheery smile, legs in casts and stitches in one arm.
Everything the doctors did to me, I did to her, Lisa said, "and having the doll was better than no one when I was alone.
The plain muslin dolls, given to the children in the Pediatrics Unit of Framingham Union Hospital, are so absorbing that even Raggedy Ann, Barbie, toy cars and cuddily teddy bears are ignored.
The children turn the dolls into images of^ themselves, said Pediatric Patient Activity Specialist Brenda Clover, and we use the dolls to help the youngsters understancj what is happening to them.
While one young patient who had his appendix removed marked a corresponding spot on his doll and then diligently started applying bandages, another attached tiny plastic tubes to the arms simulating an intravenous injections.
Each doll, unmarked and unclothed when initially given to the child, is gradually transformed into a foot-high miniature of the patient, with yam and buttons supplied for the hair and eyes, pipe cleaners, felt pens and crayons for the mouth, material for a hospital gown and a doctors kit filled with medical equipment.
Do whatever you want to the doll, Ms. Clover tells the surprised youngsters, who grab the stethoscope, blood pressure cuff, thermometer, tubes and bandages, often laughing for the first time since they entered the hospital.
The syringe is particularly popular among patients receiving many injections.
They really go after the doll with a vengeance, regardless of sex, Ms. Clover said.
Thats exactly what the doctor ordered.
Children do not have the abstract conversational skills of adults, who will talk for hours about an illness, said Dr. Joel Bass, pediatrician and director of the childrens clinic.
Thats why play therapy is so important, he said. The dolls enable the children to c(^ with the stress of the situation. Rather than containing their anger, they can take it out on the doll.
The doll becomes a
companion in woe and a non-threatening means of expression, Bass said. Since the child gets to transform the doll into himself in addition to treating it, its only natural that he starts feeling attached to it.
They all choose to take the doll home up<Hi release., It comes to represent a positive a^t of the hospitalization.
The doll therapy would not have been possible on such a scale without the dedication of the Framingham Camp Fire Club.
Jenny Carpenter, one of the 12-year-old Camp Fire girls, said she and her friends started sewing and stuffing the dolls last year and donated them to the hospital.
The reaction was so enthusiastic the club members have been kept hopping replacing the dolls as quickly as they are used, and have sent the pattern to other Camp Fire groups to start the program at more hospitals. , 3
Jenny was particularly proud that the project earned the club a national award and $50 In a Help Young America contest.
The best prize is making a youngster a little bit more secure about being in a hospital, Jenny said.
Ms. Clover, charged with preparing children for surgery or treatment through therapeutic play, said the most overwhelming emotion children first experience in a hospital is fear.
Theyre afraid of the new environment, abandonment when tneir parents leave, funny sounds and strange
Silk Flowers ProgramHeld
A program on making silk flowers was held at the meeting of the Grass Roots Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Boots Barlow. Mrs. John Langley presented the program.
, A workshop on fresh flow-ers will be held in Williamsburg, Va. March 31. Several members will be attending the works^> and touring a garden there. A copy of Chronicles of Pitt County has been given to Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church in memory of Mrs. R.M. Merritt.
Mrs. C.R. Shepherd was assisting hostess for the luncheon meeting.
people, Ms. Clover said. They need to relate what they are going through.
The introduction of the doll is often an icebreaker, Ms. Clover said. It gets the child to begin talking about his feelings of fear, anxiety and apprehension.
The children have no control over whats happen-, ing to their bodies in a hospital, but they Ijiave total control over the doll.
Lisa said she was scared when an automobile accident left her hospitalized with both legs broken. But the prospect of making a Lisa Doll dispelled her fears.
With Ms. Clover^ help, Lisa carefully soaked the plaster bandages in watei and tenderly wrapped them around her dolls legs.
When the casts hardened, she inserted stitches on the dolls elbow and dressed her in a pair of shorts and a top. To complete the resemblance, Lisa even wrote ouch on the bottom of the dolls leg casts, just like my own.
Ms. Clover said the dolls are particularly helpful in revealing a youngsters unnecessary apprehensions. Occasionally she hears a patient chastising the doll, claiming the reason for the' injections or other uncomfortable procedure was because you were bad. Thats not so, Ms. Clover interjects, explaining the treatments result from surgery or illness and have nothing to do with behavior.
One child was particularly frightened when he heard he
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I was shopping Downtown at Brodys just the. other day & saw lots of fashion clothes 1 really love at terrific prices!
Tell me all about it! You know how 1 love to shop!
While I was in the Better Sportswear Department, Ruth Cannon showed me the Lillie Pulitzer Spring skirts & T-tops. Ive never seen such fresh, bright colors! And Mrs. Parker showed me some of the new Spring dresses that are arriving every day!
I .
"1 found some very fashionable colors in the Round-The-Clock hosiery display Linda Williams has. Round-The-Clock also has a hose with a built-in girdle that I found very useful.
Tim Byrd in the Shoe Department showed me a very stylish pair of high-heeled strappy sandals exclusively by Garolini. They come in navy & will look great with my new Spring fashions.
And in the Lingerie Department, the terry robes Ive ben waiting for have finally arrived. Theyre perfect for after showering or just lounging around, and are so cool & crisp!
If youre in need of a blouse or spring top, the Junior Department is the place to go. 1 found all kinds of fabrics in very fashionable colors & designs. The popular polka dots are there in a beautiful array of colors. Color is the word for Spring this year and Brody s Downtown has it!
Also in the Missy Section 1 found a Department just for the fuller-sized lady that is filled with exciting Spring fashions! Suits & dresses for the fuller figured lady who wants to dress in style.
Im rcddy to go shopping! What arg you doing toniorrow?
was to he put in a ^ica cast, concerned that his entire body would be encased in plaster.
Ms. Clover made the cast covering the waist and one leg on the doll, much to the relief of the youngster.
Four-year-old Joey Per-rault was ^ understandably upset from all the injections and blood tests necessary for asthma treatment until he got his hands on a doll.
That doll sure got a lot of shots, said Jay Perrault, the boys father. He was acting out the whole hospital experience.
Joey drew a huge mouth,
long eyebrows and pajamas on his doll. When asked the reason for the big mouth, Joey said, Thats because hes smiling.
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At Wits End
liy Krma liomlKrk
My husband was talking to me about some loose exhaust thing in the car when I interrupted him and said. 1 wonder where John Travolta and George Bush are
He said, What are you ^talking about? Im talking about the car and its important for you to pay attention. I told him I was paying attention, its just that a few years ago you couldnt turn around without seeing John Travolta and George Bush everywhere. Not together, but certainly everywhere. Now it was like they had
fallen off the face of the earth.
Well, one thing led to another and finally my husband accused me of losing my power of concentration. He said it was a symptom of old age. ' *
Boy, do 1 resent that! lean concentrate on anything ... for any length of time,.' if its important. He doesnt know what concentration is all about until he gets a piece of meat caught in a back tooth. Now thats concentration. 1 dont mean your little string of meat that gets hung up on a
molar. I'm talking a slab of meat that feels like a cutlet wedged permanently under your gum with a tail that is long enough to hit with your tonque and give you hope that you can loosen it that way.
Conversation, observation, the mind goes blank while you manipulate your tongue to dislodge the meat. 1 have been known to force a credit card between the teeth, a piece of thread from the hem in my dress and when I think no one is looking, put my entire fist in my mouth and try to grab the tail with my bare hands.
And no one can shut out
The Daily Reflector, Greenville every thing and focus on one thing more than 1 can in a movie where someone is eating ,
"The Guns of Navarone" couldnt even begin to compete with the sound of a viewer opening a candy bar inch by inch, tear by tear 1 know without turning around what the insensitive oaf looks like. He is draped over two seats wearing dark glasses and > is balancing two large Dixie cups filled with ice on both'knees, a starched bag of popcorn, five candy bars (alt nuts) and a bag of com chips He also smacks his lips.
He doesnt have to be
.\ C -Thursday. Kebruary 17. iy2-3
behind me 1 can hear him anywhere in the theater because 1 block out everything else and listen for him.
.\s for my husband's cheap shot about age, you can bet Ill concentrate on that for the next 21) years
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I tablespoon milk In a 1-quart bowl stir together flour, baking powder and salt, stir in wheat germ. Add cream and milk; with a fork stir only until flour mixture is moistened. With a tablespoon and a small metal spatula; drop mixture into buttered small muffin-pan cups (each p4 inches across the top and 1 inch deep) - dough will fill cups. Bake in a preheated 450-degree oven until golden brown -12 to 15 minutes Serve at once with butter. Makes 12.
36.88
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Men's Leather Penny' Loafers Sizes 9 to 11
We apologize for our mistake in our George Washington's Birthday Circular. Our Men's 'Penny' Loafers should have been priced at 36.88 instead of 6.88.
She Carries All
PARAPHERNALIA - All the articles displayed by Lynn Howland is carried in the nylon tote bag. She says the items are
necessary in her job as a fashion model with the Wilhelmina agency. She is from Columbus, Miss.
Program Oh Wedding Music Is Announced
ECU News Bureau
Weddings music will be discussed and demonstrated at one of the two remaining spring semester open house programs sponsored by the East Carolina University School of Music and the Friends of the ECU School of Music.
Wedding Music, to be directed by Dr. Robert Irwin, professor of organ at the university, is set for April 8. The program is open to all interested persons and will include a discussion on planning music for marriage ceremonies and selection of suitable literature for organ, voice, chorus-and other instruments. Several student and faculty performers from the School of Music will present some of the works discussed.
A March 18 program Music Library; Community Service will be directed by music librarian Geraldine Laudati and will include a tour of the universitys music library. She will also discuss present and projected services for individuals and organizations in the community.
Each program will begin at 10:30 and end at noon.
Earlier open house programs have focused on voice pedagogy, chamber music, piano pedagogy, mucis therapy and opera production.
Further information is available from the School of Music, 757-6851.
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4- Th** Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C -Thursday. February 17.1983
Editorials
Tar River Has A Purpose
It has been many years since cargo vessels made use of the Tar River. So can we assume that it is a useless waterway, good only for carrying rainfall runoff to the sea ?
No way. The Tar River has great potential as a recreational area and, indeed, is currently used by fishermen and boaters.
The state launching ramp is located at the old Port Terminal and some semblance of the old channel still exists from there to Washington.
Boaters also put in at the Town Common of First Street in Greenville and the possibility exists that the launching area there will be made into an adequate facility for putting in boats.
Fishing has gone on in the Tar for as long as there have been men along its banks. The river has been stocked with fish and for those who know where to find them the fish can be caught.
Most important the river has graduaily been cleaned up as waste water treatment plants have been built by municipalities along its way. Greenville will soon be building a new plant which will assure that only treated water wUl be returned to the river from the citys sewer system.
A park is being developed by Greenville in the area on the north side of the river at the center of the city, which wl give even more access to the rivers banks.
Thus we see that the Tar River has virtually unlimited use as a recreational area. Boaters can make their way to the Pamlico River and Sound. Fishermen can fish at their leisure. The Tar River is a natural resource to be cherished.
A Time And Place
When the forecast says a 50 percent chance of snow for eastern North Carolina, and Lady-Luck smUes on us - deflecting the scourge from our path there are actually in our midst people who mourn their good fortune.
All the pictures and words depicting misery and hardships of the recent weekends storms should stir a sense of sympathy for the victims as well as thanksgiving we missed it, instead of envy.
Those who remember know too well the scores of traffic mishaps, inconveniences and discomfort a mere five-inch snowfall means in the Coastal Plain.
Wishers-for-snow have short memories.
Yearning for snow in the winter season is folly. That kind of wish in mid-August makes no sense either.
There is a time and a place for everything. Even snow. But not for
us.
Art Buchwald
Love And The Recession ... Always A Delay
Recessions affect everyone, even people who are in love.
They also give some people who are in love reasons not to get married.
I would marry right now, but where would we live?
Whats wrong with here?
"I wouldnt want my wife to live in this squalor.
Ive been living here for eight months.
Yes, but its one thing to live here because youre so in love you havent noticed the squalor. Once we get married the romance will go out of the squalor, and youll want to move to a place I cant afford.
Youre just using the recession as an excuse for not marrying me.
How can you say such a thing? I told you when I met you I was a romantic supply-sider. How did I know that interest rates would go through the ceiling, the economy would stagnate, and unemploy-ment'would be at an all-time high? How
can a man contemplate wedlock when nothing is trickling down from the top? , Men are doing it every day .
Yes, but what kind of men? The big spenders who dont care about a balanced budget, or the viability of the Social Security system or the tight money policies that have driven down inflation to 5 percent. Are ywi willing to go to the altar at a time when steel production is at the lowest it has been since the depression?
Im starting to think that even if we were in a boom period you wouldnt want to get married.
Youre wrong. I would marry you tomorrow if the Gross National Product went up by only 10 percent, unemployment was down to 6 percent and automobile sales increased to their 1979 levels. Marriage is a vei7 serious business and people shouldnt jump into it when they know we are going to have a $1.6 trillion defense bill by 1986.
I dont see what all this has to do with
us. We love each other and if we (k^t get married soon we never \tl.
Of course well get married. President Reagans advisers expect the economy to turn around in 1983 or 84 or 85. We could even have a mild recovery at the end of this year. The July tax cut might spur the consumer to go out and ^nd money again. With luck we could get married in any one of the next fiscal years.
And if all these wonderful things dont happen? ^
Then marriage is out of the question until Reagan gets his house in order. Honey, why are you getting mad? Did I know when we started living together what the MX missile system would cost? I dont care what an MX missile costs. I want a home and children and a husband who will take care of me. Ill continue my job if youre worried about the recession.
Who said I was worried about the recession? Im worried that I cant give you everything you deserve as a wife. I
want the best for you and my children. When we Ifire together no one cares about or lifestyle. Society acceiHa us now for what we are - two people living happily in sin. But once we take the marria^ vows well be judged by much more materialistic standante. Do you think your parents would let you live like this if you we married? <
If you dont want to get married Im going to pack and move out.
You cant do that. You have to stay the course. Everyone has to suffer some pain if we ever Ik^ to right the mistakes of the past 40 years. Look, IU tell you what Ill do. If Reagan can get the budget dovm by a lousy $80 billion without endangering our national security, or increasing personal income taxes, Ill ^ down to city hall and well take out a license the next day.
"You really play it safe, dorit you? what do you mean safe? Jack Kemp, a leading supply-sider, is very optimistic. (c) 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate
MtSt 1983
Miunw
TomRaum
6HLLm(fDRA
Clear
Paul T. O'Connor -
The Theft Of A Cat Is No Crime
WASfflNGTON (AP) - House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. is not always, well, perfectly clear, in his daily morning news briefings with reporters.
TTie other day, ONeill, D-Mass., was asked if House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., should have worded a speech about taxesdifferently.
Does my brother eat onions? was ONeills reply. "I dont even have a brother.
Is that a direct answer? ONeill was asked by a reporter seeking clarification. ONeill suggested moving on to another subject.
Rostenkowskls call for a tax freeze that would permit this years tax cut to take effect unless the administration specifically supported changing it generated some consternation among other House Democratic leaders who, like ONeill, would prefer to see the tax cut repealed.
'The next subject was a question on a planned visit to the speaker by the presidents budget director: Is David Stockman still coming up for a visit? Who? asked ONeUl.
David Stockman.
Oh, Stockman, ONeill said. He cited reports that Stockman planned to be on his honeymoon.
He wont be thinking about Tip ONeill on his honeymoon, ONeill observed.
Meanwhile, making things perfectly ^ clear was what Rep. Morris Udall, D*Ariz., said he planned to do in his luncheon speech announcing he was bowing out of contention for the 1984 Democratic presidential nomination. And I intend to take my time, Udall
RALEIGH - The story the young secretary told over coffee in the Legislative Building last week was enough to break anyones heart. Her dog, a mutt of terrier and cocker breeds, was stolen from her North Raleigh home just a week before Christmas. She hadnt paid more than a few dollars for the fellow five years ago. But of all her possessions, that mutt was her most prized.
Its unlikely the police will ever catch the thieves but even if they do, the law wouldnt be very strict with them. And, if they had stolen a cat or pet rabbit, the law wouldnt punish them at all.
By coincidence, the same day the secretary told her story, the Senate Judiciary I Committee* was studying a bill introduced by Sen. Julian Allsbrook, D-Halifax, that would change the states
larceny laws regarding animals. As the law currently reads, you can be charged with a class H felony punishable up to three years in prison for the larceny or deliberate harming of a horse, mule or farm animal. But the theft of a dog, regardless of its value, is only a misdemeanor and for that law to apply, the dog must be registered as personal property for tax purposes. The theft of-John Cunniff
Tax Cut Suffers Shrinkage
NEW YORK (AP) - If you wonder where the impact of the big 1981 tax cut went, the cut that relatively few people seemed to detect by sight or touch or pocketbook, be it known that it has shrunk.
Not magically, as if by sleight of hand, but simply because of legislation duly passed by Congress and other legally constituted bodies.
The big tax cut, approved by Congress in August 1981 as the Economic Recovery Tax Act, was supposed to have reduced income taxes by nearly $750 billion over five years But it isnt likely to achieve its goal.The Daily Reflector
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Even the Federal budget for fiscal 1984, released by the administration this year, concedes that the tax reduction might amount to only $609 billion through 1986, largely because of the recession.
And, says Kenneth Simonson, a tax economist, that is only the beginning of the sad tale of of ERTAs demise. Simonson, who works for the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and writes for its weekly Washington Report, says Congress and the president ignored the fact that tax increases previously passed had not yet taken full effect.
When various factors including this oversight - are considered, Simonson claims, the net tax reduction through 1986 might be only $92 billion, a far cry from the $750 billion tax cut intended by the97th Congress.
He begins with the effect of the soHialled windfall profit tax on oil, and other tax increases approved during 1980 to go into effect later. He adds in the Social Security payroll tax increase passed in 1977, effective in 1981.
In all, he says, these tax increases
diminished ERTAs stimulative effect by $192 billion. Even more significantly, he continues, two new tax increases have been enacted since ERTA was approved.
These two - the Tax Equity and Fiscal Responsibility Act and the Highway Revenue Act and a Social Security tax increase on Jan. 1,1983, cut another $241 billion from ERTAs impact, Simonson estimates.
Therefore, he observes, when all the tax plusses and minuses are totaled, the net tax reduction from ERTA is only $176 billion through 1986.
Simonson gets down to the,$92 billion figure by making some assumptions.
That, for example. Congress will approve a standby oil import fee and more Social Security tax increases. And that it will reject efforts to scale back the income-tax cut due July 1, and tax indexing, scheduled for 1985.
'There is even the possibility, he suggests, that people will be paying more rather than less in taxes through 1986 because of increases by many state and local governments.
any other kind of animal is not punishable by state law.
Allsbrook has proposed, and the state Senate has passed along to the House, a bill that would make theft of all animals either a felony or misdemeanor. If the animal is worth more than $400, it would be a felony. If less, it would be a^ misdemeanor.
4
Allsbrook says he became concerned about the states animal larceny laws after a district attorney in northeastern North Carolina told him about the dramatic rise of pet thefts. Sen. Cary Allred, R-Alamance, told the committee that he had been approached by his countys chapter of the Humane Society for the same reason.
As the price of dogs and cats rises and, as exotic animals like boa contrictors and cockatoos become increasingly popular as pets, animal theft becomes an increasingly popular endeavor.
Current state law is based on the English common law. In olden times, most animals ran wild. The law did not protect, as personal pn^rty, anything other than farm animals.
In conunittee, some concern was expressed about the bill. Noting that many animals stray away from home. Sen. Cecil Jenkins, D-Cabarrus, worried that someone could get dragged into court for taking a lost pet. Committee members agreed that the courts could reasonably be expected- to dismiss such cases as long as the holder of the pet gave him up.
Allred said he thought the bill should be tougher. He didnt like the $400 demarcation line between a felony and a misdemeanor. 'That value is the states standard for all larceny. Allred said the value of a dog is established by the
owner. An old mutt can mean as much to someone as an Alaskan wolfhound (very expensive) can mean to someone else ... I think it ought to be a felony to steal anyones dog regardless of its value. It seems to me that a dogs a dog.
Sen. Bob Swain, D-Buncombe, an attorney, explained that you cant base state law on love. You have to use, market value.
Allsbrook said the people who originally asked him to sponsor the legisalation wanted all animal thefts to be classified as felonies. Wed have never gotten that through, he said.
Maybe so. But maybe he could have, especially if the secretary who had her mutt stolen had gotten a chance to tell her story.
added.
I know what all of you are doing here ... you pay 14 lousy dollars and expect to get the story written before you digest the first bite, joked Udall.
Udall proceeded to treat the National Press Club audience to a barrage of one-liners and reminiscences, including a claim that the main course - Cornish game hen was left over from his unsuccessful 1976 campai^.
, He then recalled his stop at a barbershop in New Hampshire, where he walked up to a group of men, extended his hand and said, Mo Udall running for president.
Yes, we know, he said one answered. We were just laughing about it.
Elisha Douglas
Strength For Today
Two centuries ago the vast continent on which we live was almost entirely a wilderness. Impenetrable forests covered a great deal of the domain. We began making a nation when we began felling trees. The settlers clearing expanded into a stockade, and the stockade into a village, and the village into a city.
The cutting down of trees and uprooting of stumps were neessary steps in getting the nation started. But what made
that nation great was what came after the building.
So in the life of everyone a lot of things have to be uprooted before we can start to live the good life. But this is not enough. There must be seed sowing and building. There must be education, patriotism and most important of all there must be worship.
The glory of a nation is in its alabaster cities, its golden fields of grain and in the glad hearts of its people.
Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearei
Admiriistration Finds Right Course
WASHINGTON - No one would have ever expected Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan to be bombarded by boos as he addressed an audience of 1,500 credit union executives. After all, Regan is a former Merrill Lynch chairman who, in his present job, has helped to steer billions of (tollars in new deposits to the banks and savings associations.
Yet many cant forgive Regan for persuading Congress last summer to establish a 10 percent withholding mechanism for interest and dividends. Most banks and thrift institutions, which are to begin withholding interest July 1, believe their new duties will cost them customers and profits.
Not surprisingly, theyve marshalled
their trade associations and extra dollars to overturn the law. But theirs is a wrongheaded campaign that ought to be abandoned. This time, the Reagan administration is right.
This isnt to suggeift that financial institutions wont feel a pinch. American Banking Association lobbyists complain the start-up costs of figuring interest withholding on several hundred million accounts could top $1.6 billion In the first year. Trade groups add that, in the short term at least, computer software and data processing bills will take the highest toll. Warned Coleman OBrien of the U.S. League of Savings Associations: Costs will be. . . passed along to the consumer.
By crying Big Brother and Bank
Failure, financial institutions have been able to orchestrate a cascade of letters from depositors to members of Congress. Our reporter, Michael Duffy, has learned that the ABA alone has spent several hundred thousand dollars on newspaper advertisements and has arranged for the distribution of 30 million fliers in* members monthly statement mailings. So far, the campaign has made progress: A majority of House members has cosponsored at least one of the 65 bills to repeal the controversial provision.
But depositors may overestimate their stake in this affair. The 1982 law exempts low-income and elderly savers who might otherwise suffer from lost interest (anyone with less than $150 in annual in
terest income is eligible for exemption). The new withholding law, meanwhile, will make little difference to those Americans who already pay estimated income tax each quarter.
While congressional critics charge that the withholding provision would be a disincentive to save, its repeal would be an incentive to evade taxes. Current law allowing simple declaration of interest income is already a license to steal; the Internal Revenue Service audits less than 2 percent of individual tax returns. Any measure which improves compliance with tax laws, fights deficits and reduces chances for higher taxes benefits all -bankers and depositors alike.
Most compelling is the fact that the
Treasury Department will allow financial institutions a 20-ay float on withheld cash. Essentially, banks and thrifts will be able to earn money on the withheld interest before forwarding it to Uncle Sam. By the reckoning of Common Cause, the public-interest group, the float will offset the $1.6 billion that the banks say theyll lose in adminstrative costs.
As Regan told the Credit Union National Association convention delegates: You wont lose your shirts unless you lose your heads.
Indeed, its irksome to hear financial institutions berate a government official who, by his own admission, has been sympathetic to their needs.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C -Thursday. February 17,1982-5
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Nine Complete Public Speaking Class y^osf Of Australian Brushfires
Reported Brought Under Control
4-H PUBUC SPEAKING WORKSHOP ... Participants in the public speaking workshop held by Greenville Toastmasters for 4-Hers in Pitt County receive certificates of completion,
above, from Toastmasters representative Chariotte Flanagan. Nine youth completed the worksbq;).
SYDNEY, Australia (API Firefighters today brought under control most of the raging brushfires that have 'rava^ 500 mUes of the drought-plagued southeast coast, leaving at least 69 people dead and 8,000 ott^ homeless.
About 900 people were reported injured, and government estimates put the property damage at more than $400 million.
Winds of 60 mph swept off the central Australian desert and whipped the blaze through two states toward the Bass Strait off Australias southeastern tip.
More than 4,000 firefighters battled the flames, choking in billowing smoke, as temperatures rose to 108 degrees in the Southern Hemispheres summer weather. Most of the fires were reported under control late today, although
Nine young people recently completed a four-session public speaking workshop held by Greenville Toastmasters for area 4-Hers.
Receiving certificates of completion were Wendy Mair, Adonica Smith, Lynn Worley, Tanya Carter, Amber Harris. Ann-Marie Ambert, Rosa Carr, Tristie Newton and Dionne Vines.
Charlotte Flanagan of Toastmasters presented the material to the participants during the sessions.
RE-IDENTIFIED
MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet art experts have identified a painting previously attributed to the School of Flemish artist Peter Paul Rubens has been identified as a work by Anthony Van Dyck, the government newspaper Izvestia reports.Waste Disposal,
(Continued from Page 1)
such thing as a safe and secure landfill. Theres no way waste can be put into a landfill and not be expected to turn up again, Hart said.
Dick Leach of the Pamlico-Tar River Association agreed with Hart, saying; "The cost of treatment should not be a deciding factor in neutralizing hazardous waste. He said (Continued from page l):ch a measure.
Although Pitt County has no active hazardous waste disposal sites, environmental engineer Tom Kamoski of the N.C. Solid and Hazardous Waste Management Branch said in a telephone interview today there are several old sites located in the county.
Recorded sites inciude the Pitt County landfill, a site near Ayden, a tract near Farmville. the old Greenville
city landfill and the Pitt County utility landfill.
At the Pitt County landfill, he said, residue from a fire at an agricultural plant is buried as well as heavy metal slud^s created by Union Carbide. Neither of these is considered to be a problem, Kamoski said. The landfill is monitored by ground water wells and none of the material has been found migrating off the site, he said.
The site near Ayden has empty pesticide bags buried in a five-foot-square area and is not considered to be a problem.
Kamoski pointed out that the list of disposal sites in this area was compiled in a voluntary study several years ago and is not a complete list.
Burroughs Wellcome site manager John McConney
told the board Wednesday night that his company believes that all wastes, hazardous and otherwise, should be disposed of in the most responsible and safe manner possible.
McConney, like others, said his company does not dispose of hazardous waster created by his company in North Carolina.
There is almost no manufacturing operation that doesnt produce some waste which is classified as hazardous as a byproduct of its processes. Those that cannot be handled through approved methods of treatment on-site are shipp^ to authorized landfills in other states. Gradually those sites are closing their doors to out-of-state customers. More and more states are forbidding the transporting of hazaMous wastes over their highways. We are see
ing our options disappear, McConney said.
David Searce of Eaton Corp. told the board that his company was not in favor of disposal laws more stringent that federal regulations. The regulations need not be more stringent than federal regulations to protect people, he said.
Claude OShields, chairman of the state board, said the panel is in favor of recovery, reprocessing and recycling of hazardous wastes and favors the use of a landfill only if there is no other alternative. Within 30 days, he said, the board will submit recommendations to the General Assembly that the board be allowed to toughen-up EPA stMdards now waiting to be approved.
Dr. Morrow said she hopes the boards plan will win approval during this session of the General Assembly.
officials said firemen battled flare-ups near Melbourne.
The fir^ left an ashen trail of seven wasted towns, burned-out sheep farms and blackened skeletons of cars on the roads, authorities said.
South Australian state fire officials said the charred vehicles contained the incinerated bodies of drivers and passengers, including a family of five, imprisoned by the inferno.
People are dying as they try to reach their homes, said a firefighter in Lome, Victoria, where many of the townsfolk fled to the beach for safety. We cant stop it ... Its just like a holocaust. We dont laww where to start looking for bodies.
The firestorms encircled Adelaide, a city of 1 million in South Australia, and burned out of control near Melbourne, the state capital of neighboring Victoria and Australias second largest city after Sydney.
Huge clouds of smoke and dust forced the closure of major, airports in Melbourne and Adelaide.
Authorities said 12 volunteer firemen died near Cockatoo, a tiny hamlet 31 mUes from Melbourne which was almost destroyed by the fire.
While the men fought to stave off the blaze. Cockatoo mothers rushed 120 children ranging up to 12 years old to the local kindergarten school.
The children were wonderful, they never made a sound, said teacher lola Tilley. They placed wet towels over their heads and never complained despite the air being thick with smoke. How they werent killed by the flames or lack of air, is a miracle, said one of the fathers, David Adams, who sat on the school roof pouring water on the menacing fire.
Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser suspended
his election campaign today and flew over the devastated areas aboard an air force jet, promising all possible federal assistance.
He has declared a state of emergency in both S(Mith Australia and Victoria and ordered 1,000 members of the armed forces to help exhausted firemen.
Victorian state Premier John Cain said that more than 2,000 homes had been destroyed in Victoria alone and police estimated at least 100 more were ruined in South Australia.
He said that at one time Inesday, at last 100 fires were burning in the state. Police said some had been set deliberately.
Australias worst bush fires occurred in 1939 when 71 people died in Victoria in what has becwne known as Black Friday.
Fresh Rolls Dally
DIENERS BAKERY
ItSDicUnMMiAv*.PER-FLO TOURS, INC.
HWY. 70 BYPASS EAST P.O. BOX 1452 GOLDSBORO. NORTH CAROUNA 27530
C[nj[0)i] ' (919)778-2022
P^MTOUiTCX*
mokv AjaocunoM
PtAN YOUR 1983 VACATION NOWIIII
Rorida & Key West Florida, Epcot, Disneyworld Deep South & NewOleans Bermuda Crui^
New York City Hawaii (S islands) Charleston-Savannah Washington, D C.
Atlantic City
Baltimore, Brandywine, etc.
California (22 day motorcoach lour) Tulip Festival Canadian Spring Tour Nashvle, TN PA Dutch Tour
Feb. 4-13
Feb. 22-27, Mar. 22-27 Mar. 26-Apr. 3 April 26-May 2 April 21-24 March 16-28 April 7-10 April 14-17 April 17-19 May 18-22 April 23-May 14 May 7-15 May 21-29
May 12-15, May 19-22 May 19-22
Write or call for more information on these and other tours available. Our NEW 1983 catalog is available: Ask for yours todaylll
Carolina east mall ^^greenvilk
ySpecial Purchase
Slightly Irregular
Haberdashery
Sportswear by Personal
750 Pieces To Selli
Misses' Blazers Reduced $33!
Save $15 on Pleated Skirts!
If Perfect 68.00 ....
34.88
If Perfect 30.00 ...,6.88
Large selection Of two-button classic blazers made of Klopman's Suraline Super Flex polyester. Notch collar styling. Navy and khaki colors. Sizes 8 to 20.
Multi-Stripe Blouses $19 Off!
Select group of 100% polyester elastic pleat skirts complete with tab waistband and fly front zipper in navy and khaki colors. Sizes 8 to 18. Shop today!
Pull-On Pants Over $15 Off!
H Perfect 36.00....
14.88
If Perfect 30.00 ....14.88
Large group of 100% polyester multi-stripe blouses complete with long sleeves, pointed collar plus a detachable jabot. Sizes 8 to 20. Machine washable.
Pull-on elastic waistband pants made of easy care 100% polyester. Navy and khaki colors. Sizes 8 to 20. Hurry while our prices are right and stock upl
Shop Monday through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
wmm
W Tyfer
Carolina east mall ^greenville
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C -Thursday February 17,1983-7
Fantastic Savings of Over $25 on Warm Wool Blend
Blazers
for Men! ^
74.88
Regular 100.00
GEORGE
SHOP FRIDAY, SATURDAY
rrSASAL
9
AND
MONDAY
ONLY!
Large selection of 55% polye8ter/45% wool, 2 button blazers with hopsack styling, pockets, center vent. Navy an& green. Hurry!
Great Buy on Men's All-Cotton
Hanes T-Shirts! 8.88
VALUES FOR MEN,
BOYS
ANDTHE
HOME!
Enjoy a Terrific 42.00 Savings on
Men's Spring Suits!
Suit up for spring and save during our gigantic suit sale! Polyester two-piece suits available in solids and fancies. Men's sizes. Hurry while our prices are right and really save!
v
96x63" Size Regular $21
Priscilla curtains of polyester/rayon with 7" ruffle and tie backs. Machine wash and dry. 96x63" and 96x84" sizes
Terrific Savings of Over $8 on Soft and Fluffy
'Paradise' Bed Pillows!
Terrific Buy on Big Boys'
Jeans by LEVI'S'! 16.88
Regular 20.00
StatePride bed pillows with the characteristics and comfort of down, but without the luxury price ofdoVvn. 20x26" size
Special
Value
Large selection of LEVI'S denim jeans available in straight leg and boot-cut styles. Sizes 8 to 12 and 25 to 30. Hurry while our prices are right and supplies last! Shop and save!
Men's Sweat Shirts Reduced!
Fantastic Savings on Casual
Shoes for Men!
Long sleeve crew neck sweat shirts made of polyester/cotton. S, M,L,XL. Reg.8.50 ...
6.88
Men's Crew Socks Sal Priced!
Brown leather 'camp moc' with 4-eye tie and deck shoes with slip-on styling. Men's sizes.'
2i?8.88
YOUR CHOICE
Orion*/stretch nylon socks with reinforced heel. Solid colors. Easy care. Reg. 1.36...........
99
Special on Boys' Tube Socks!
Economy package of over-the-calf tube socks. Stock upl SpMialBuy
6 for 4a88
Sheer Curtains at a Savings!
Polyester curtains in 2 sizes. Values Up to 11.50.
7.66 to 9.22
Great Buy on Thick and Thirsty
Cannon" Towels!
5.88
3.88 1.88
Bath Towel.
Hand Towel
Washcloth
Large group of 'Floyal Classic' towels with 100% combed cotton loops and dobby border.
Your choice of seafoam, creamy peach, cornsilk, mocha, blue, melon, rose <t
and parchment colors to y
accent your bath. Hurry! \Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m. -
SAILOR'S BONES - A sailors bones rest near the Scourge, the bones will be returned to the U.S. Navy for burial with an armed U.S. schooner sent to the bottom of Lake Ontario by military honors. Copyri^t 1983 National Geographic Society, a storm during the War of 1812. When the Scourge and its sister (AP Laserphoto) ship, the Hamilton, are raised - a project that may take years
Discovery On Lake Ontario's Bottom
AT BOTTOM OF THE LAKE - At the ready, despite 120 years (the bottom of Lake Ontario, a sixiXMind camxm pokes throu^ a gunport on the Scourge, a U.S. Navy schocmer that sank in a storm during the War of 1812. A cutlass is stowed
above it. Numbers in the inset at left tell scientists when the photograph was made. This picture was taken by a remotdy piloted vehicle. (AP Laserphoto)
IN 300 FEET OF WATER - A female figurehead still graces Scourge, were discovered virtually intact in 300 feet of water.
the Hamilton, one of two armed U.S. schooners sent to the Scientists directed a remotely controlled vehicle \n1iich made "
bottom of Lake Ontario in a sudden squall during the War of these photographs possible. Copyri^it 1983 National Geograph- I
1812. The remains of the Hamilton and the other vessel, the ic Society. (AP Laserphoto) '
SUNKEN SCOURGE - In this artists rendering a remotely during the War of 1812. After poring, over photographs and
piloted vehicle carrying its own lights and camera hovers over videotapes, artist Richard Schlecht reconstructed this view of
the starboard rail of the 60-foot-long Scourge, one of two armed the remarkably preserved vessel. Copyright National Geo-
U.S.'schooners sent to the bottom of Lake Ontario by a storm graphic Society. (AP Laserphoto)
We have brought ir^ all of our fall & winter sale shoes for this one. That means a good selection of fashionable styles now 60% off. Don't miss this final sale of the season!
GRlXCin
The World of Shoe Values
Greenville - Carolina East Mall
Large Group of
Laidies Shoes
cno/
Up to W W /O Off
Group Ladies
Blouses, Sweaters, & Sportswear'
m\ 60%
) Large Group of
Koret&
' Country Suburbans
1/3
Group of Mens Dress Pants
Up to 60% Off
Group of Mens Sweaters
50% 0,
Off
Up to
Downtown Greenville Shop Daily 10 to 5:30
Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 to 9
The Daily RWlector, Greenville N.C.-Thunday, February 17.19-
Ffrmville Furniture Company
This is our once-a-year sale of odds and ends ..one-of-a-kind items
Super
Bedroom
Savings
KLHMt SUftlMUfItt
15-Pc. Walnut Finish
Bedroom Group 499.95 299.95
Dresser, Mirror and Bookcase
Headboard 449.95 199.95
;1 Spanish Bedroom Qroup
witii 2 Mirrors
699.95 499.95
10ak Finish
iBedroom Suite
679.97 499.95
(1 Oak 4-Pc.
Bedroom SuHe (649.95 449.95
(1 Maple
Double Bed
115.00 75.00
14-Pc. Oak Finish
Bedroom Suite 1049.00 695.00
I Oak Finish
iNiitit Stand
115.00 75.00
1 Maple Finish
'Bedroom Suite 849.95 569.95
1 Maple Nightstand 99.95 69.95
1 Stanley 5-Pc. Bedroom Suite
with Canopy Frame 1995.00 1395.00
.18-Pc. Bunk Bed Group with
Night stand, 0k.CWr. QQ ggg QQ
'Book Shelves 8i Mirror
11 5-Pc. French Frultwood
;rSuite with Armoire 2195.00 1395.00
^ Stanley Off White Floral Decorated
Master Bedroom 2495.00 1595.00
ALL FALL
Handbags
& Jewelry
PRICE
ALL MAHOGANY
Dining Room Furniture
30%
OFF
Occasional Table Sale
RC6.PRICE SUPUSALEPMCE
SON
Cocktail Table 399.95 99.95
1 TOMLINSON
1 GROUP OF
Maple Tables 99.95 49.95
UONE MARBLE
ETop Tabte 179.95 99.95
LANE
Mahogany Table 199.95 99.95
I TOMLINSON
End Tables
399 79
2 SUTE TOP
Oak Tables
149 69
\ This is only a sample of the large selection of fme tables drastically reduced for this sale.Close Out
ofAll Heaters
Upholstered Sofas and Love
2 OFF WHITE MAMMARY Jwa m rmci
French Chairs 479* 319*
1 CHIPPENDALE QUILTED
Print Sofa
629
489
1 PRINT
Loveseat
660
349
1YELL0W AND GREEN
Print Sob
679
499*
1 BLUE BIRD
Print Sofa
704
499
1 MULTI-COLORED STRIPE
Lawson Sofa
795
594
1 PRINT BELMORE
LTD Sofa
899
649
1 BLUE AND YELLOW
Print Sofa
1020
699
I'OFF WHITE
Hammaty Sofa
1099"
699
1 CENTURY VELVET '
Stripe Loveseat
1261
499
, 1 ROSE
Sheraton Sofa
1296
777
1 BLUE STRIPE
Formal Sofa
1380
799
1 CENTURY CHIPPENDALE YELLOW
Print Sofa 1385
699
SPECIAL
Folding
Bars
|95
Super Television Savings
ZENITH 12 COLOR t ruw sun s*u pia
Television 490 299
SYLVANIA 21 COLOR
Television
649
499
WITH REMOVE CONTROL 25
2enith Color TV 1149*
995
17" COLOR TV
Sony
589
450
GIFT SHOP ITEMS
We have built a
PRICE
Special Section To Hold These Items
E *29
Extra Special.....
Dining Room Savings
r
1 STANLEY OVAL
nc.rvia supusxipiia
WITH CANE BACKS 1 STANLEY FRUITWOOD
China Cabinet
995 499
1 STANLEY DECORATED
EAR SERVER
675 549
1 LANE GLASS TOP
Table and 6 Chairs
1775 1295
1 LANE CHERRY
China Cabinet
1450 995
2 CRAFTIQUE
Corner Cabinets
-904 599
1 WITH WOODEN DOORS
Corner Cabinet
1775 1195
1 HICKORY MFG.
Corner Cabinet
1399" 979
SOLID MAHOGANY
Bedroom
35%
ir/
Chairs...Now you can have' that new chair at an unbeliev-i ably low price....
REC. PRICE SUPER SMI PRICE
1 Early American Large
Gold Chair 349.95
r/
1 Black vinyl, Mahog. Frame
Tub Chair 249.95
1 Upholstered Seat
Desk Chair 39.95
3 Gro Point Office
Side Chairs
usee
1 Cane Back
Chair
99.95
3 Brown
ViiHlCtaiB 79.95
1 White Bamboo Green
Stripe Chair 299.95
99.95 ,
Host Chairs 499.95 149.95^^^
2 Cut Velvet
1 Burgandy Velvet
Lounge Chair 349.95149.95
1 Green
Vebet Chair 379.95129.95
2 Orange
Velvet Chairs 349.95129.95
1 Walker Gold
^VelvetChair 479.95149.95
EA.
2 Century Velvet Stripe
Quh Chairs 500.00199.95
1 Brown Vinyl Tufted
Kelvinator Closeouts
1 KELVINATOR 14 Cu. Ft.
KG. raict suru sou ratct
Refrigerator 599 499
1 KELVINATOR 30 Self-Cleaning
Electric Range
619
449
1 COMPACT FAMILY SIZE
Washer
399
249
1 FULL SIZE KELVINATOR
Dryer
299 210
Sale starts Friday Morning, Feb. 18,9:00 a.m.FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY
122-126 SOUTH VAIN STREET
FARMVILLE, N. C.
PHONE 753-3101
Wint Chair 399.95199.95
1 Green Velvet
Qub Chair 399.95 249.95
2 Gold
Club Chairs 299.9514^95
2 Statesville Carved
French Chairs 694.00
99.95?
99.95
10.00:^
39.951
EA.
69.95
EA
39.95
EA. .fr
EA,
449.95
YOUR CHOICE
Carpet OCtSamples
a
10*-TbeDy Reflector GreenvUle, N.C.Thureday, February 17,1W3
House Certified On Registry
\4<f htr loll f)jityin in ytfur tar.
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
The William H. Long House, located on the comer of Cotanche and East Fourth streets in downtown Greenville, has been certified as a property included in the National ^s-try of Histori/Places in the United States.
The Long House is the fourth property in Greenville to'receive this designation. The other three are the Robert Lee Humber home, the Jones-Lee House and the old section of the Pitt County Courthouse, all in or near the downtown area of town.
Allison Harris, a survey specialist in the state Division of Archives and History, presented certification papers to members of the law firm headquartered in the house - Malcolm Howard, Robert Browning, Stanley Sams and Richard Poole. Howard accepted the certification on behalf of the firm. The official designation paper was signed by William S. Price Jr., director of the N.C. Division of Archives and History and state historic preservation officer.
The certification, read by Ms. Harris, notes that the Long House has been approved by the National Register of Historic Places,
s
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W
WW
7'.-10
6'2-12
S-12
S-12 1
5-12
The Kit... bone, black and taupe. On(y 139.
W. lOij<nrr. add S2 prr pau
PRESENTATION CEREMONY ... Allison Harris, left, presents the certification that the Long House has been placed cm the National Registry of Historic Places to Malcolm Howard of the law firm of Howard, Browning, Sams and Poole, now
U.S. Department of Interior, as a property worthy of preservation as a historical place, one that has significant merit because of its historic, architectural and cultural values. Additionally, the house is also assured of protective measures in future planning in the area.
The large brick house, built in 1917-18 by Greenville attorney Wiiliam H. Long, is
an example of the neoclassical revival style popular at the turn of the century and in the early years of the 20th century.
Long (1860-1920) was a GreenvUle attorney and was a mayor of GreenvUle in 1901-03.
The Long home was owned by Anna Long Joyner Rohrer, untU it was sold to the law firm in 1979. The
headquartered in the house. Others in the photo are, left to right, Anna Long Joyner R(4irer, Robert Browning and Stanley Sams. The Long House is the fourth Greenville structure designated as a nationally listed historic place.
house was renovated by the law firm under restrictive covenants, and was opened for business use in the spring of 1980.
Mrs. Rohrer, one of several guests present for the presentation ceremony, said she was pleased with the manner in which the house has been renovated and is being used. Its really quite lovely.
REUNIFICATION BID PEKING (AP) - In its latest reunification bid, Commumst China has invited Nationalist Taiwan to tram and participate with mainland athletes as one China in the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics.
Surprised By
Golden Fleece $t|| Investigating Big Drug Seizure
U/AOUTM/ITAIVT /AD\
WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wisc., has awarded his Golden Fleece of the Month to the General Services Administration, and the agency says it is surprised by the award.
Proxmire said GSA was wasting $1.5 mUlion - with a potential for $13 million more trying to renovate an old train station in NashvUle, Term. The station is not needed for federal office space and it has cost taxpayers $500,000 to clean up after pigeons that roosted in the station, he said.
Were trying to do the same thing he wmts us to do, said Herb Koster, a spokesman for the agency, which manages federal buUdings. "We were surprised.
WASHINGTON, N.C. -The investigation that foUowed seizure of a plane in Beaufort County that carried a cargo of marijuana and cocaine is continuing, according to Sheriff Nelson Sheppard, who said the arrest total remains at 12.
Sheppard said his department and agents of the SBl, U.S. Customs office and federal Drug Enforcement Agency are continuing to look for suspects involved in the illegal drug operation.
He said probable cause hearings for the 12, most of them from Carteret County, have been scheduled for Feb. 28. Bond had been set initially at $1 million for each defendant on drug trafficking charges but Shepard said some of the bonds have been
reduced.
The four-engine DC-4 was seized after it landed Sunday morning at a dirt airstrip off N.C. 33 east of Chocowinity. Authorities found 12,000 to 15,000 pounds of marijuana
and 10 to 12 pounds of cocaine, Shqppard said. Six people were arrested Sunday and the remaining six were apprehended Monday, some of them in Craven County.
Sheppard said authorities
are still investigatmg the origin of the aircraft. He said the plane was moved Wednesday from the airstrip, located on property owned by Weyerhaeuser Co., to the local airport.
Free Butter And Cheese Going To More People
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -More people would get free butter and cheese under a federal program, and they would get it monthly instead of quarterly, under a proposal by state officials.
The officials will decide whether to approve the proposals on Feb. 25, said Lillian Gaskill, an administrator with the state Department of Human Resources.
Ms. Gaskill said about 1.6 million people in the state would qualify under the revised rules. Under the old rules, people who received or qualified for food stamps could get the cheese and butter.
She said the plan also calls for allowing agencies other than county departments of social services to distribute the commodities and for
continuing to take people at jhe their word when they say for they are eligible. Sifoction
Under the new proposal, civic or church groiq)s or organizations like the Red Cross would be allowed to administer the distribution, she said.
'Vs-.,.
......
^ ^ Carolina East Mall Location Only-Ge<
George Washingtons Birthday Saie-
Group ot Mens Flannel & Corduroy Shirts
Up to
Group of Ladies
Fall & Winter
Dresses
60%.
Group of Childrens
Outerwear
Up to
60%
Off
Remaining Stock of Childrens
Heavy Winter Coats
60%
Off
Downtown Greenville Shop Doily 10 to 5; 30
Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 to 9
O
Come On Down To
Bed *N Bath Boutique
Did You Know We Have
Carpet?
mr
PI
Did You Know We Have ^
Wallpaper?
Did You Know We Have
Vinyi and Wood Flooring?
Did You Know We Have ^
Custom Made Draperies and Fabrics? ^
Did You Know We Have
Designer Bedspreads?
If you didnt, come in and'Iet us shown tell you about them.
We offer complete design services.
355-2583
Carolina East Mall Location Oniy-George Washingtons Birthday Sale-
iP
ill
iitf
(
MUT
LG.
.'H
U' 11
a
mm
mm
Sonar Hunts For 'Nessie'
By EDITH M.LEDERER Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - The 1,400-year-old debate about the existence of the Lodi Ness monster may be resolved soon t^ determinii^ whetho- large objects de- tected in the lake are alive, a British scientist says.
Using sonar equipment, a team led 1^ Adrian Shine has repmled 40 contacts with objects in the Scottish Idre which it believes could be the elusive Nessie and her offspring.
If there are large creatures in Loch Ness, thoi they would appear on sonar just as we have recorded them, Shine said.
In the past twenty years more than 3,000 people claim to have seen a lai^ creature in the lake, whose waters could comfortably immerse every man, woman and child on earth three times over, Shine said.
Most often, N^ie has been described as a long-necked, dinosaur-like creature but countless other theories abound.
We are excited, Shine said.
If these contacts prove to be animate, then they will almost certainly be Loch Ness mongers. If not, then there\are no Loch Ness monsters in the deep midwaters of Loch Ness.
Shine, in an interview Wednesday, said sonar scanning and underwater photographic techniques already available can determine whether the objects are alive and possibly end the debate on whether Nessie is fact or fiction.
The fact is that it is technically attainable now, if only equipment can be deployed, he said, estimating
the cost of the equipment at $462,000.
Sline reported details of the 40 contacts, made on two sonar scamers (hiring a four-month stay ^ Loch Ness last summer, in an artkle in the refuted weekly British magazine New Sciedbst. >
He said the team' conducted more sonar tracking than all previous monster-hunting expeditioiK com-trined and found M distinct signals that were far Wronger than those of the fish inhabiting the murky 726-fed eep waters of the lake.
Most of the signals came from a depth great* than 198 feet, the dewiest level at which fish are detectaUe. One signal recorded last May 16 was tracked for 68 seconds and seemed to desceid horn 224 feet to 376 feet. Shine ' said.
He said the team couldnt determine the exact size of the objects but were talking alwut something much larger than normal lake fish known at Loch Ness. It would have to be because of the strength of the sonar echo. Shine said he expects the mystery to remain unsolved for a few more years, but he is busy recruiting 150 volunteers wanting a cheap holiday with a difference to work for between $75 and $110 a week on this summers search for Nessie.
Royal Couple To Tour Canada
OTTAWA (AP) - Prince Charies and Princess Diana plan to begin a two-week Canadian tour June 14, but their infant son Prince William is staying behind.
The Royal couple will visit the four Atlantic provinces, Ottawa and Alberta, a release from Government House said Wednesday.
They will live on the Royal yacht Britannia during their tour of the Maritime Provinces, the release said.
The couple will ^ leave Canada July 1. Further details of the itinerary will be announced later.
St. Columba, an Irish missionary, first reported seeing Nessiteras Rhom-boptteryx - popularly known as Nessie - in the loch in the year 545. In subsequent years, the 23^mile-long lake has been exhaustively analyzed, explored and iriiotographed.
Shine said his teams biological investigations, which he called the most extensive since 1904, discount the theory that the purported monster is merely rotting vegetation lifted by gas bubbles produced by bacteria in the loch bed.
^He said samples taken from the lake bed show no signs of'gas nor does an underwater television camera towed throu^ the sediment.
He also said there was no evidence to support retired Scottish engineer Robert P. Craigs theory that Nessie is a pine log propelled from the bottom of Loch Ness to the surface by a build-up of natural gas.
Wholesale Auto Parts Complete Line
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
THE CHOICE IS VOURS, THE LOW PRICE IS OURS.
Select one of three Great American Favorite entrees available each day such as smothered chicken, baked spaghetti, or chopped steak...plus two delicious vegetables.. .all at the unbelievable low price of just $2.29.
The Great American Favorites... great eating for less at S&S.
WlMr Aacrka Coaiaa Hoac To Eat. Carolina East Nall
Mon-Fri LUNCH 11 A.M.-2:15 P.M.. ' SUPPER 4:30 P.M.-8 PM. (8:30 Fri)
Sat & Sun 11 A.M.-8 P.M. (continuously) (8:30 Sttt)
The Dally RaOactor, GraaovUle. N.C.-Ttiunday, Fabniaiy 17. IW-U
FAFIMVILLE FUfNITUfE COMPANY
STERLING SALE
CLOSEOUT OF ALL
STERLING flatware
SALE STARTS FRIDAY MORNING, 9:00 A.M.
YOUR GREATEST SAVINGS EVER! SAVINGS UP TO 80% ALL SALES CASH- MASTER CHARGE OR VISA AT THIS PRICE
Frtea SatoPrtca SMPric*
Gorham Sterling
MMtom
1 Tssspoon 1 SugwSpoon 1 CrssmSoup
94.25 70.09
113.50 85.13
136.50 102.38
28.27
34.05
40.95
Cniteila
5 KnIvM 4 Forks 3 Salad Forks 5Tstspoons 1 Cream Soup 1 PIckla Fork 1 Butter Serving Knife 1 Lemon Fork 1 Cold Meat Fork 3 Tablespoons 1 Gravy Ladle
61.50 119J
91.00
77.50
103.00
66.75
60.75
61.50
187.25
177.25
182.25
46.13
89.25
68.25
58.13
77.25
49.31
52.31
48.13 140.44 132.94 136.69
16.45 36.70 27.30 23.25 3;.90 19.72 20.92
18.45
56.17
53.17 54.68
4 Knives
5 Forks
1 Salad Fork 4 Teaspoons 1 Cream Soup Cocktail/Oyster Forks 1 Tablespoon
69.50 52.13
157.OT 117.75 115.25 86.44
94.25 70.69
136.50 102.38 72.00 54.00
242.50 181.88
20.85
47.10
34.56
28.28
40.96
21.60
72.75
Buttercup
2 Knives 2 Forks
2 Salad Forks
3 Teaspoons
2 Place Spoons
3 Cream Soup
4 Sugar Spoons
1 Tablespoon
2 Cocktail Forks 1 Lemon Fork
3 Iced Beverage Spoons
87.50
131.00
100.00 85.75
112.25
112.25 102.W
194.50
67.00
67.00
112.25
50.63
96.25 75.00 64.31
84.19
84.19 76.50
145.88
50.25
50.25
84.19
20.25
39.30
30.00
25.72
33.68
33.68 30.60 58.35 20.10 20.10
33.68
Btrasbourg
2 Knives
2 Forks
4 Salad Forks 1 Teaspoon
3 Cream Soups
1 Butter Serving Knife
2 Sugar Spoons
1 Bon Bon
5 Cocktail Forks
2 Lemon Forks 1 PIckIs Fork
87.50
131.00 100.MI 85.75
112.25
76.50
102.00
92.00
67.00
67.00
71.25
50.63
96.25
75.00 84.31 84.19 57.38 76.50
69.00
50.25
50.25 53.44
20.25
39.30
30.00
25.75
33.68
22.95
30.60
27.60 20.10 20.10 21.38
OkJ English Tfpt
2 Knives
3 Forks
2 Salad Forks
3 Teaspoons
X.X
52.13
. 20-85
157.x
117.75
47.10
115.25
W.44
34.x
94.25
70.x
28.28
Msdld
2 Knives
X.X
52.13
X.85
4 Forks
157.x
117.75
47.10
4 Salad Forks
115.25
W.44
34.x
2 Teaspoons
94.25
70.x
28.28
Fairfax
4 Knives 4 Forks 4 Salad Forks 4 Teaspoons
EngHah Gadroon
1 Teaspoon 1 Knife 1 Fork
1 Place Spoon
Rondo
1 Teaspoon
ChantMiy
1 Knife 4 Forks
4 Salad Forks
2 Teaspoons
2 Iced Beverage Spoons
87.x
X.X
X.25
131.x
96.25
X.X
1X.X
75.x
XX
85.75
64.31
25.72
85.75
64.31
25.72
87.x
X.X
X.25
131.x
98.25
X.X
112.25
84.19
X.68
77.x
X.13
23.25
87.x
X.X
X.25
131.x
96.25
X.X
1X.X
75.x
XX
85.75
64.31
25.72
112.25
84.19
X.66
Towle Sterling
Franch Provincial
3 Teaspoons
71.x
M.25
21.x
1 Sugar Spoon
115.x
W.25
34.x
1 Bon Bon
X.X
87.x
27.x
1 Place Spoon
1X.X
75.x
X.X
1 Pickle Fork
68.x
51.x
X.40
Rosa BoNtelra
2 Knives
3 Teaspoons
Lagato
1 Olive or Pickle Fork 1 Cocktall/Oyster Fork 1 Butter Serving Knife 1 Cold Meat Fork
Ramblar Roas
5 Individual Butter Knives
3 Cream Soups
4 Oyster/Cocktall Forks
Old Master
1 Knife 4 Salad Forks
5 Teaspoons
110.x
82.x
X.X
70.x
52.x
21.x
W.X
51.x'
M.40
74.x
56.x
22.x
95.x
71.25
XX
2X.X
172.x
69.x
W.X
48.75
19.x
W.X
67.x
27X
X.X
45.x
18.x
1M.X
79.x
31.80
1M.X
79.x
31.x
71.x
X.25
1
21.x
Mfe. Our SrtM SMMm SMMm
1 Gravy Ladle
2X.X
172.x
W.X
1 Cold Meat Fork
2X.X
172.M
69.x
1 Buttar Serving Knifa
W.X
71.25
2B.X
1 Suga Spoon
115.x
86.25
34.x
IBBOEngravad
1 Knifa
67.x
66.25
26.10
1 Fork
101.x
75.75
X.X
1 Salad Fork
W.X
M.X
26.40
1 Taupoon
X.X
44.25
17.70
1 Place Spoon
X.X
67.x
27.x
CnndlaBoht
4 Place Spoons
1X.X
75.x
X.X
1 Craam Soups
1X.X
75.x
X.X
1 Butta Spraada (F.H.)
70.x
M.X
21.x
i#nippancHM
2 Knivas
1X.X
79.x
31 .W
1 Fork
117.x
87.75
35.10
1 Salad Fork
1X.X
79.x
31.W
EiOrancto
1 Table Fork
1X.X
M.75
37.x
1 Tablespoon
232.x
174.x
W.X
1 Gravy Ladle
243.x
182.25
72.x
1 Cold Meat Fork
243.x
182.25
72.x
1 Lemon Fork
73.x
54.75
21.x
1 Teaspoon
X.X
X.X
24.x
1 Cream Soup Spoon
115.x
M.25
34.x
1 Butta Knife (H.H.)
1X.X
75.x
X.X
1 Cocktail Fork
X.X
67.x
27.x
Bpontoh Provinctal
5 Knives ^
87.x,,
65.25
26.10
6 Forks
101.x
75.75
X.X
3 Salad Forks
W.X
M.X
26.40
7 Teaspoons
X.X
44.25
17.70
2 Tablespoons
181.x
135.75
54.x
1 Butta Spreader (H.H.)
65.x
48.75
19.x
1 Butter Serving Knife
X.X
X.X
24.x
King Richard
4 Teaspoons
X.X
X.X
24.x
8 Place Spoons
115.x
W.25
34.x
2 Sugar Spoons
125.x
X.75
37.x
1 Cold Meat Fork
243.x
182.25
72.x
1 Butta Spraada
7S.X
56.25
22.50
DaBuaay
3 Knives
125.x
X.75
37.x
3Fo^s
145.x
1M.75
43.x
5 Saiad Forks
125.x
M.75
37.x
8 Teaspoons
M.X
X.X
24.x
6 Cream Soup Spoons
115.x
W.25
34.x
1 Gravy Ladle
243.x
182.25
72.x
1 Butter Knife (H.H.)
1X.X
75.x
X.X
1 Butter Spreader
75.x
56.25
22.x
1 Pickle or Olive Fork
87.x
65.25
26.10
1 Oyster/Cocktall Fork
X.X
87.x
27.x
Country Manor
4 Knives
110.x
62.x
33.x
3 Forks
125.x
M.75
37.x
3 Salad Forks
110.x
82.x
33.x
3 Teaspoons
70.x
52.x
21.x
1 Pickle or Olive Fork
77.x
57,75
23.10
1
Reed and Barton Sterling
Francis Rrat
3 Butter Knives (F.H.)
2 Tablespoons 1 Cold Meat Fork 1 Gravy Ladle
Rosa Cascada
3 Place Spoons 1 Cocktail Fork
English Provincial
2 Knives 2 Forks 2 Salad Forks 2 Teaspoons 1 Cream Soup Spoon 1 Sugar Shell
Old Virginia
1 Knife 1 Fork
1 Salad Fork 1 Teaspoon
83.x
62.25
24.x
1B4.X
138.x
55.20
184.x
138.x
M.X
184.x
136.x
55.20
114.x
85.x
34.x
W.X
51.x
X.40
70.x
52.x
21.x
X.X
87.x
27.x
75.x
X.25
22.x
57.x
42.75
17.11
W.X
M.X
X.40
84.x
63.x
25.20
75.x
X.25
22.50
1X.X
75.x
X.X
X.X
X.X
24.x
65.x
48.75
19.x
BurgufKly
1 Knife
3 Tablespoons
2 Sugar Spoons
1 Cream Soup .
1 Butter Spreader 1 Oyster Cocktail Fork
3 Iced Beverage Spoons
4 Oyster/Cocktall Fork
82.x
61.x
24.x
184.x
1X.X
X.X
MX
72.x
X.X
116.x
87.x
34.x
X.X
45.x
18.x
X.X
43.x
17.40
116.x
87.x
34.x
52.x
X.X
15.x
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122-126 S. MAIN STREET FARMVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PHONE 753-3101
nugulir Ulg Prtcu Sm Plica Salt Prtca
EIQrm
STeaapoona
73.00 54.75 21.90
Bavarmah
2 Knlvwe 4 Forks 9 Salad Forks 5Taaapoona 1 Tabiatpoon
Pointed Antlc|ua
STaaapoona .
1 Bon Bon 1 Salad Fork 5 Oyatar/Cocktall Forks
1 Knifa
Hampton Court 1 Taaspoon 1 Bon Bon
1 CocktalVOyatar Fork 1 Sugar Spoon 1 Jally Sarvar 1 Tablaapoon 1 Gravy Ladia
75.x
M.25
22.x
1X.X
7S.X
X.X
X.X
X.X
24.x
W.X
46.75
19.x
176.x
132.x
S2.W
57.M
42.75
17.10
M.X
W.X
24.x
75.x
M.25
22.x
52.x
X.X
15.x
75.x
M.25
22.x
W.X
48.75
19.x
W.X
63.75
25.x
54.x
X.40
16.x
W.X
M.X
X.X
W.X
M.X
X.X
178.x
1X.X
52.W
176.x
1X.X
52.W
Kirk Sterling
Bavam
1 ButtarSpraadar(FH)
96.00 56.80 23.52
Mayflowar
1 Buttar Sarvlng KnIfa
2 Ollva/Pickla Forks 1 Placa Spoon
5 Individual Buttar Knivas
90.m 72.00 28.80
80.00 64.00 25.60
92.00 73.60 29.44
79.00 63.20 25.28
2 KnIvas 6 Salad Forks
1 Oyatar/Cocktall Fork
2 Tablaspoons
4 Buttar Sarvlng Knivas
62.00 49.60 19.64
72.00 57.60 23.04
50.x 40.x 16.x
1X.X 120.x 48.x
74.x 59.20 23.68
Charyl
3 Knivas
4 Forks
4 Salad Forks
5 Taaapoona
2 Place Spoons 1 Sugar Spoon
1 Bon Bon
1. Pickle Fork
2 Buttar Knivaa (H H)
91.x
165.x
120.x
104.x
12S.X
133.x
124.x
110.x
62.x
54.x
W.X
72.x
62.40
75.x
79.x
74.x
X.X
X.20
21.64
39.x
28.x
24.M
X.X
31.92
29.76
26.x
19.U
Old Marytand Engrmd
5 Taaapoona 79.X X.20 25.28
1 Bon Bon M.X 76.X X.72
PrImroM (dtooontlnuad)
3 Knivas 91 .X
3 Forks 1X.X
3 Salad Forks 1X.X
4 Teaspoons 104,X
1 Pickle Fork X.X
3 Craam Soup Spoons 125.X
5 Buttar Knivas (FH) W.X
54.x
99.x
72.x
X.X
41.x
75.x
X.X
21.84
X.X
28.x
24.W
16.x
X.X
23.52
Cynthia (dtocontinuad)
1 Knife 1 Salad Fork 1 Teaspoon
91.x
1X.X
104.x
54.x
72.x
62.x
21.84
28.x
24.96
Khtc Roaa
1 Knife 1 Fork 1 Salad Fork 1 Teaspoon 1 Place Spoon 1 Buttar Knife (H H)
70.x
X.X
22.40
122.x
97.x
39.04
79.x
63.x
25.28
79.x
63.x
25.28
92.x
73.x
X.44
X.X
48.x
19.x
International Sterling
Prakida
6i Knivas 4 Forks 10 Teaspoons 7 Craam Soups 1 Tablespoon 1 Cold Matt Fork
52.x X.X 14.x
X.X X.X 19.32
X.X X.X 14.x
X.X 42.x 16.x
110.x 77.x X.X
1X.X 94.x 37X
Rhapaody 6 Salad Forks 1 Buttar Knife (H H)
1 Sugar Spoon
2 Tablaspoons
Joan of Arc
1 Fork 1 Teaspoon
WMRoaa
8 Teaspoons
9 Craam Soups
AngaNcgua
1 Fork
3 Salad Forks 3 Place Spoons 1 Sugar Spoon
65.x
45.x
18.x
X.X
X.X
15.40
70.(
49.x
19.x
1X.()0
89.x
35.84
69X
48.x
19.32
X.X
X.X
14.x
X.X
t X.X
14.x
X.X
42.x
16.x
82.x
43.40
17.x
46.x
32X
12W
XX
XX
15.68
54.x
37X
15.12
Renovated Latin American Church Awaiting Visit
By ISAAC A LEVI
Associated Press Writer
MEXICO CITY (,AP) - A renovated Latin American church, more sensitive to social issues and with a more disciplined clergy, awaits Pope John Paul U when he visits Central .America next month.
The visit - the pontiffs fourth to l>atin America - is expected to emphasize the church s commitment to human rights, individual liberty and spiritual freedom, a message to be repeated even more strongly when he visits his ivitive Poland later this year.
The message will take on special significance in turbulent Central .America, where civil war and factional violence plague most countries and threaten the rest. The church is almost always involved.
At least half a dozen priests are fighting alongside guerrillas in El Salvador and Guatemala and five hold public office in .Nicaragua in defiance of a papal ban on such activity.
By contrast, a reawakened spirit is visible elsewhere in Latin America; where half
the worlds 780 million Roman Catholics live, churchmen say.
During John Pauls first Latin American pilgrimage - a 1979 trip to Mexico - he found a church deeply dkvided over ideological issues, experiencing growing radicalism among both priests and faithful.
At a meeting of the Latin American Bishops Conference, or CELAM, in Puebla, the pope reaffirmed the churchs commitment to social justice, helping the poor and the oppressed. But he ordered clergy to stay out of politics and public office.
Only the church itself has the weight and authority to push for reforms - individual clergymen do not, he said. Priests and nuns must also stay single and chaste. Abortion and artificial contraceptives are forbidden.
John Pauls guidelines appear to have ended the crisis of the 1960s and 1970s, when dozens of priests and nuns quit to get married with or without dispensation, organized social protest movements, advocated marriage among the clergy and quick divorces and
abortion for others. Since then, church
con
servatives have turned more liberal and theliierarchy has
AWAIT PAPAL VISIT Map Ulustrates stops Pope John Paul II will make during his March 2-9 Caribbean tour. The visit is expected to emphasize the churchs commitment to human rights. (AP Laserphoto)
been interceding in social issues it had ignored for centuries. The Theology of Liberation has lost its radical edge and become a fractured.
Chilean theologist Segundo Galilea in his book Theology of Liberation after Puebla says the movement has split at least four ways, and it persists only in a more moderate form.
Its the law of the pendulum. After an epoch of crisis, today we have a rebirth of mystique, the Rev. Guillermo Melguizo, Secretary" General of the Colombian Bishops Conference, said in an interview in Bogota.
Maybe it is because evangelization has intensified, something the Puebla conference emphasized. said Melguizo, who keeps in close touch with the Bogota-based CELAM.
As evidence of changes in the church, Melguizo and others cite a very notable resurgence of the priestly vocation, not only in Colombia but through Latin America and a sharp increase in attendance at Mass.
John Pauls March 2-9 visit will include stops in Costa RiCa, Nicaragua, Panama, El Salvador, Panama and Belize, followed by a visit to the impoverished Caribbean nation of Haiti to address a CELAM conference there.
Church leaders in Central America say they have gone through considerable soul-searching in defining their role in Uie midst of violent change. For centuries, the church in Central America was identified with the ruling classes.
Now priests have died fighting alongside rebels, and at least 30 church workers or members of the clergy have been murdered by rightist death squads in the past five years, including four American women and El Salvadors Archbishop
Oscar Arnulfo Romero, Romeri) was assassinated as he celebrated Mass in San Evador in March 1980.
But a majority are preaching peace, regularly speaking out against torture, killings and other abuses and condemning violence by both rightists and leftists.
The revival appears strongest in countries like Argentina, where people widely believe the pope helped end the Falklands war with Britain when he
*\
made a quick trip there last June. His mediation also is credited with helping avoid war between Argenthu and Chile.
Argentine churches, almost empty five years ago, now fill regulariy for Mass. A single priest was ordained in 1975, compared with 19 in 1%2 and 23 expected this year, and the' number of ^minarians is growing.
In Brazil, the worlds largest Roman Catholic nation.
Don't Stare As Armadillo Dines
Cardinal Paul Evaristo Ams of Sao Paulo has beoi helping church authorities in Argentina pressure that countrys military regime to disclose the fate of 14,000 persons who disafq;)eared and are feared killed.
Cardinal Eu^io Sales of Rio de Janeiro has been defending Brazilian prisoners against brutality. Fellow prelates ^ak out against laws banning labor strikes.
Although not very forceful in its pronouncements, the church is about the only opposition to abuses in Paraguay, ruled by Gen. Alfredo Stroessner since 1954.
In Chile, leftists accuse the church of not speaking out strongly enough for a return to democracy while conservatives accuse it of meddling in politics.
Cardinal Raul Silva
Henrique calls the criticism unjustified. The church, he says, is still the voice of those who have no voice under Gen, Augusto Pinochets nine-year-old rightist dictatorship.
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ATOKA, Okla. (UPI) -The local folk thought armadillos could do for Atoka what jumping frogs did for Calaveras County, Calif.
But now the easiest way to get your nose bloodied is just to mention The Great Armadillo Race of 1982 to anyone over the age of 5 in this southeastern Oklahoma town.
Atokas entire population of 2,653, plus hundreds more from the territory, turned out for the much-bally-hooed the race that promised to make Atoka the armadillo racing capital of Oklahoma.
But the race never took place. Four of the five contestants died the night before the race. The fifth was declared the winner by default, though he was too ill to run.
The crowd went home disappointed and the cancelation of the race got more publicity than Atoka needed.
Still Discussing Namibia Dispute
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WASHINGTON (AP) - A top State Department official says the United States has an extensive series of discussions going on with Angola toward a settlement of the long-standing Namibia dispute.
Chester A. Crocker, assistant secretary of state for African affairs, appeared before the Foreign Affairs subcommittee on Africa to provide an update on the complex diplomatic manuevering over Namibia and to defend the Reagan administrations policy of constructive engagement toward South Africa.
Critics assert that achieving Independence for South African-controlled Namibia will not be possible as long as Washington directly links such a settlement to withdrawal of Cuban troops from neighboring Angola. However, Crocker said the Reagan administration intended to adhere to its current approach to Namibia.
Despite the inherent difficulties, the administration sees no reason to shift course and every reason to persevere, he testified.
HANDMADE PERSIAN & ORIENTAL RUGS
LIQUIDATION SALE
LIQUIDATING CONTENTS OF 20 FT. CONTAINER COMPRISING 1304 RUGS, PLUS OTHERS
In order to raise Immediate funds, we will offer for sale the contents of container JLCU 760694, arrival USA, Annie Johnson Voyage 71W
OVER 450 SELECTED RUGS WILL BE AVAILABLE AT THIS SALE
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The following list is an example of our low liquidation prices:
6',Sx4'
Olive Green Afghan
4'f)x2 0
Turkish Dhurrie Kelim
19'9xH2
Palace Size Balkan Tabriz
12'x9'
Imperial Ming
5x.T
Kashmiri Qum
4'7x2'4
Sinkiang
6x4'
Imperial Bokhara
12'W2
Fine Taha Tahai Tabriz
Txl'b
Turkish Yastic
92x6'6
Fine Kork Kashan
ir2x2'll)
Yalameh Runner
12x91
Double Base Bokhara
8'x5'2
Balkan Tabriz
9'x6'
Fine Chinese
6x4'
Chinese.
lJx9UI
Embossed Auhasson
Country of Origin
Retail
Price
Liquidation
Price
......Afghanistan
$1,.T50
$375
....................T urkey
175
15
Romania
19,250
6,500
China
t 5.775
1,925
............... ...........India
1,525
450
..........China
450
140
........Pakistan
1,900
550
......Iran
22,150
6,425
............Turkey
350
100
11,400
3,300
..............India
1,200
350
................ . Pakistan
8,400
2.475
................Romania
3,800
1.150
.............China
4300
1,250
..........China
1,900
550
........India
2,600
750
NOTE;Flrsl come. Ural served basis. Catalogue and complete price list Is available at the aale. Certificate of Authcntlclty Issued with every rug sold.
A.A.& A. Inc.. Liquidator* info; 800-423 5704
Trro*: Ca*h. Check All Ma|or Credit Card*
Joy Barnes, who heads the Atoka Chamber of Commerce and who organized the event, says the problem was that noone locally knew enough about armadillos. They are relative newcomers to the state, only moving up from the south in recent years.
We had bad luck, she Said. We didnt know how to take care of the armadillos. Very few people in Atoka have seen an armadillo. In Texas, armadillos are not respected. We thought our race would be an expression of appreciation and love for the creatures.
I thought of the race last year as a way of attracting attention to Atoka, and we needed to do something different, she said. We gave such a buildup to the event and the response was overwhelming.
Indeed it was.
But Atoka is not totally dismayed. Theyre planning another armadillo race to coincide with Western Heritage Week, starting July 26.
The race will be run on a 50-foot track between the Atoka County courthouse and the towns bank.
There will be no entry fee, says Miss Barnes. Just bring your armadillo and join the fun. We expect many more people to attend this years race. We need something like this because this is a very quiet town.
Theres nothing much else to attract one to Atoka. Miss Barnes and other townfolk feel the armadillo race, if it is run this year, might fill that vacuum.
She has been sending out flyers telling participants in the race to treat the armadillos like children.
She is also warning that armadillos need a steady diet of raw eggs, worms, insects and dog food.
And there is a special warning: Do not stare at the armadillo when it is eating.
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StylagVary Rag. Sala
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Reagan Urges Federal Workers In Social Security
By CUFF HAAS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Predent Reagan is chicling fedoral workers for fighting a Social Security rescue plan that would req^ them to pay into the troubled retirement system.
But concerns on Capitd Hill, where the rescue plan is being debated, have prompt^ (me key supporter of S()cial Security reform to suggest a delay in bringing the federal work force into thesysten.
Reagan, at a nationally broadcast news conferece Wednesday night, said he was confident that an acceptable bailout would be enacted by Congress.
But the president criticized groups representing federal workers for trying to scuttle the plan.
It ill behooves them when this is a compulsory program for all the rest of the people in the country, that they should somehow be exempt, Reagan said. Then where
do we start drawing the line?
Reagan^also rejected arguments that current employees would be hurt by the recommoided change.
1 dont see.where they can say theres any threat to the existing program for existing employees in the newcomers ... being covered by Social S^urity, Reagan said..
Rq}. Claude Pef^r, D-Fla., proposed the federal workers delay Wednesday during Senate Finance Committee testimony on the package drafted by the National Commission on Social Security Reform.
The committee continues its deliberations on the plan next week.
After his appearance, Pepper said organizations representing active and retired federal and postal workers are far more firm in their opposition to the package than even the elderly groups are.
Under the reform commission plan. Social Security
coverage would be extended on a mandatory basis to new federal nployees beginning Jan. 1,1984.
The einployee grou} have opposed joining Social Security, claming it would wreck their current retirement system. They are pressing their message with a million-dollar advertising campaign and lobbying Uitz.
Pepper, the 82-year-old advocate for the elderly and chairman of the House Rules Committee, said waiting until Jan. 1,1985, to bring new federal employees under Social Security wcnild give Congress time to pass a separate bill with details of a new supplementary pension plan for those workers instead of asking them to accept it on faith.
Pei^r said he has met with representatives of the federal groups to suggest the one-year delay and it seems to meet with a favorable reaction on their part.
Social Security Administration actuaries say
the expanded coverage would tuing in ^ milHon in 1984,13.1 billion in 1989 and a total of 19.3 billkm through 1989.
In a rdated devdopmoit, Donald J. Devine, director of the Office of Personnel Management, said his agency wants to give the 2.8 poillion current federal workers the option of switching to Social Security and a new staff retirement program. Lower-paid workers would be better off if they made the switch, be said.
But Devine also told a House Post Office and Civil Service subcommittee that the issue is not fully resolved within the administration.
Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., the committee chairman, was noncommittal about delaying the coverage of new fecteral employees, saying, I dont know how much money that takes out of the pot.
However, congressional leaders have insisted that the
ROCK SLIDE SCENE Emergmcy crews worii at the of a truck was injured vrtien an estimated 400 tons of sandstone
scow of a rock slide on Route 51 in the Mount Washington area boulders and litter crushed two automobiles and the truck. (AP
of Pittsburg yesterday. Two people were killed and the driver Laserphoto)
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rescue plan must be considered as a package and moves to make changes major provisions could kill it.
retirement age saying, I cannot and will not su|^rt any reduction in boiefits.
member of the Congress."
Also during the Senate hearing, Pq;^ reiterated .his opposition to raising the
After Pepper departed. Dole said his criticism would have more credibility coming from a younger
"Hes the best witness we have for extending the retirement age ... Just the fact that he appears makes our case for us. Dole said, adding I have the feeling we
have a lot of support in the committee for raising the retirement age (from 65) to ^ and then Indexing it to iongevity.
Both Pepper and Dole served on the 15-member reform commission.
The Forecast For
Friday, February 18
GLOW Temperatures
Rain
Showers!
Snow Flurries! |
. 50
Nabonal Weather Service NOAA. U S Dept of Commerce
Fronts: Cold
Warm
Occluded
Ranked 29th In State Pay
Stationary
WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecasts showers Friday for the Northwest and northern Plains. Showers are also due for the Western Gulf and northeastern coastal areas. Snow is predicted
for northern New England and cold weather is expected from the northern Plains through the Great Lakes and Midwest into the Northeast. (AP Laserphoto Map)
RALEGH, N.C. (AP) -The average state employee in North Carolina earned $1,295 a month as of October 1981, a national organization of state employee groups says.
The figure - amounting to $15,540 a year - gave North Carolina a rank of 29th among the 50 states in average pay for state employees, said the report by tbe Assembly of (^v-emmental Employees.
State workers salaries nationwide have been increasing at the rate of 6 percent to 7 percent in the past five years, said assembly research director Robert Pruim
Automotive M.>chinc Shop Foreign-Onme,iic
Engines Rebuilt
By The Associated Press Heavy rains soaked North Carolina Thursday, causing some rivers to run high in their banks and resulting in some flooding in southeastern portions.
The National Weather Service said the Lumber River was above flood stage early this morning with flooding occurring in some low-lying areas. Reports also said small streams along the southeastern coast were near bankfull and that mor rainfall was expected, adding to the problem.
At 9:30 a.m., Wilmington reported .79 inches of rain while New River was at .69.
The weather service advised residents of Onslow, Craven and Carteret counties to be alert for local flooding
of access roads, highways and small streams. Rain had tapered off in Brunswick and Columbus counties but possibilities for flooding continued since more rain was expected.
Forecasters called for fair weather tonight, with lows dipping into the 20s and 30s.
It wUl be partly cloudy on Friday. Afternoon highs will be in the 50s with some 40s in the higher mountains.
On the coast, small craft advisories were in effect today for strong easterly winds that averaged 20 to 30 knots today. The winds will decrease to north at 15 to 25 knots tonight, and to 10 to 15 knots on Friday.
Low pressure moved northeast along the coast of Georgia and the Carolinas
today. However the center of the low pressure should re-main well offshore- -_
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14-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thuriday. February 17.1983
Stock And Market Reports
Obituary Column
Hogs
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly cents. Kinston 56.50, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson closed, open on Monday, Wilson 56.50, Salisbury 55.50, Rowland 56.00, Spiveys Corner 56.00. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 54.00, Fayetteville
55.00, Whiteville 54.00, Wallace 55.00, Spiveys Corner 56.00, Rowland 55.00, Durham 55.00.
Poultry RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading has been reevaluated and declined IV4 cents to 44.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 24 to 3 pound birds. 'Too little of the loads offered have been confirmed. The market is lower and the live supply is moderate for a light demand. Weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was
1.691.000, compared to 1,713,000 last Thursday.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market retreated today in a continuation of the decline that set in Wednesday.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 5.67 Wednesday, lost another 1.59 to 1,085.84 by noontime today.
Losers held an 8-5 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
The market drew some sup port from a continuing flow of statistics pointing toward a recovery from the recession.
As the trading day began, the Federal Reserve Board reported that the nations factories operated at 67.8 percent of capacity in January, up from 67.3 percent the month before. Capacity utilization had been in an almost uninterrupted decline since mid-1981.
But, analysts said traders still seemed doubtful that the market was ready to make a clean break through the 1,100 level in the Dow Jones industrial aver-age.
Beatrice Foods led the active list, up \ at 24. Blocks of 200,000 and 100,000 shares of the stock changed hands at
m.
The NYSEs composite index lost .31 to 84.87. At the American Stock Exchange, the mar- ket value index was off 2.29 at 381.49.
Volume on the Big Board totaled 32.64 million shares at noontime, against 36.45 million at the same point Wednesday.
AMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden BurlnA Ind CSX CoiT) CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler
(AP) -Midday stocks:
High
Low
Last
21%
21%
39
38%
38%
11%
11%
11%
33%
32%
32%
44
43%
43%
31%
31'-,
31%
36%
36
36%
17%
17%
17,
7%
7',
7%
33
32%
32%
67%
66%
66,
23%
23%
23.
, 20%
20%
20%
36%
36%
36%
38
37%
38
52
51',
52
28'-,
28',
/28'-,
.55%
55%
55'.
22%
22'
22%
54%
54%
54%
16%
16',
16%
25'-,
25'.
25'.
16',
18%
16'-,
cocacola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl DowChem duPonI Duke Pow FastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaPr FordMo For McKess Fuqua Ind GTE Corp GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell HosptCp s Ing Rand
7N. *V
IS
2S\ 26>i 2Nc
3I4|, 314. 31%
3W 38% 38%
44 43% 44
29% 29% 29%
40% 31% 40
22% 22% 22%
8% 8% 8%
83% 85% 85%
32% 32% 32%
58% 58% 58%
29% 29%
18 37
18% 18%
41% 40% 41
39% 39 39%
33% 33 33%
40% 39% 38%
42% 42% 42%
102% 102% 102%
39% 39 39
48% 48
82% 62C
33% 33% 33%
18
37%
19
18
37%
48%
82%
42
41% 41%
26% 25%
34% 34 34%
28% 28% 28%
41 40% 40%
43% 43%
22 34
30% 30%
43% 21% 22 33% 33%
94%
40'--
Ine f IBM
Intl Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int TiT K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc KrogerCo lx>ckhe^ Loews Corp Masonite n McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd Nat Distill NorRkSou n OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb ProctGmb wi Quaker Oat RCA
RalstnPur
RepubAir
Republic StI
Revlon
Reynldlnd
Rockwelint
RqyCrown
StRegis Pap
Scott Paper
SealdPow
SearsRoeb
Shaklee
Skyline Cp
' CO
93% 94
40% 40%
45% 45% 45%
99 98 % 98%
7 6% 7
53% 53% 53%
12% 12% 12%
32% 32% 32%
27 26%
17% 17%
18% 18% 18%
36% 36% 36%
87
153% 464 45% 46%
18% 18%
87% 87
153% 153
18%
20% 20% 20% 77% 77% 77%
27% 27% 27%
84% 84% 84%
22% 22% 22% 34% 34% 34%
24% 24% 24%
55% 55 55
26% 26% 26^^^ 27% 27% 27%
53% 53'- 53%
34% 34% 34%
30% 30% 30%
58% 57% 57%
31% - 30% 31
29% 28% 29%
114% 113^4 113% 57% 57% 57%
46 43^4 46
23% 22% 23%
W4 19% 19%
8% 8% 8% 20% 20% 20% 32% 31% 31%
47% 47 47%
48% 47% 48
22%
22% 22 27
20% 20% 46 29C
26% 27
20%
451* 43V^
29% 29%
StdOilCal StdOillnd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WalMart s Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp
45% 45% 49V4
22% 22% 22%
14 13% 13%
15% 15%
38% 38
35% 34% 35
41% 41% 41%
41% 41% 41%
22% 22% 22%
67% 67% 67%
31% 31% 31%
52% 52% 52%
II 11 11
65% 65 65%
58% 58% 58%
32 31% 31%
12% 12% 12%
22% 22% 22%
32% 32% 32%
47% 47% 47%
45% 45% 45%
37% 37% 37%
42% 42%
27% 27
15%
38%
42%
27
44% 44%
37% 36% 37%
45
THURSDAY
7:00 p.m. - Greenville Klks Lodge No. 1645 meets
7:,10 p.m. - Overeaters Anony mous meets at First Presbyterian Church
a:00 p.m. - VFW meets at Post Home
8:00 p.m - Coochee Council No 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets
FRIDAY
7:.Kip m.-Red Men meet
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:
Ashland prC 37
Burroughs 48%
Carolina Powers Light 22%
Collins It Aikman 23
Connor 18%
Duke 22%
Eaton 32%
Eckerds 25^4
Exxon 29'-4
Fieldcrest 32%
Hatteras 15%
Hilton 43%
Jefferson 30%
Deere 33
Lowe's 31%
McDonald's 60%
McGraw 43%
Piedmont 33%
Pizza Inn ' 8%
P4G 113%
TRW. Inc 67%
United Tel 21%
Virginia Electric 15V
Wachovia 32V4
OVERTHECOUNTER Aviation 18%-18%
Branch 16%-16%
Little Mint 1%-%
Planters Bank 27>'4-27%
Solar Fraction
The solar fraction for this area Wednesday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 65. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 65 percent of your hot water needs.
UNITY SERVICE
A District No. 4 Free Will Baptist Unity Service will be held at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church tonight at 7:30 p.m. Bishop Stephen Jones and the Traveling Choir of Mount Calvary will conduct the service.
A board meeting will be held at St. Matthew Friday at 7:30 p.m. and a worship service led by 8-year-old Patricia Phillips Sunday at 7:30p.m.
Sunday at 3 p.m. Hjdress Hattie M. Cobb, pastor of St. Matthew and the congregation, will hold services at Bethel Chapel in Washington, N.C.
EASTERN STAR Lydia Chapter 170 will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the hall. All members are asked to be present.
A Note Of Thanks
We wish to thank our many friends for cards, food, floral arrangements and the many visits that were rendered to us during the illness and passing of our dear mother, Mrs. Rosa Pitt Weaver. Your memories will always be treasured in our heart. Special thanks to Hemby Funeral Home.
May God richly bless each of you.
The Weaver Family
Barnes WILMINGTON - Mrs. Sylvia Creech Barnes, 49, died 'Tuesday in a fire at Solomon Towers here. She was the sister of Mrs. Johnnie Little and Howard Creech, both of Greenville, and James Creech of Snow Hill Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Coble Funeral Home, Wilmington.
Berkey
Mr. Brian A. Berkey, 25, a representative of Nationwide Insurance Co. in Greenville, died in an automobile accident early today near Greenville. Funeral ar-
East SeeEs Filing Brief
WASHINGTON - Sen, John East, R-N.C., in a letter to President Ronald Reagan, has asked that the Department of Justice be directed to file a brief in U.S. Circuit Court defending a recent decision by an Alabama federal judge which permits voluntary prayer in the Mobile, Ala., public schools.
The decision, by Judge W. Brevard Hand in Jaffree vs. Board of School Commissioners of Mobile County, is under appeal in the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.
East said, If the Circuit Court should decide to reverse Judge Hand, the Supreme Court is required to hear the case. In that event, a great likelihood exists that unless the administration shows interest by filing a brief, the court will summarily affirm the 11th Circuit without actually hearing oral arguments on the issues involved.
Silence by not entering the case could easily be, and probably would be, misinterpreted as acceptance of a state of affairs which the federal courts created but which federal courts can now solve,East said.
East said Hands decision was entirely consistent with public statements and written materials issued by the administration in s^port of its constitutional amendment to allow voluntary prayer in public schools.
Lance Inc. Says Earnings Rose
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Charlotte-based Lance Inc. said its earnings rose more than 17 percent to almost $26.85 million in 1982, although sales rose only 4 percent to almost $291.51 million.
Lance said sales in 1982 compared to 1981s figure of $280.39 million. Earnings totaled about $26.85 million, or $2.15 a share, compared to about $22.87 million, or $1.83 a share, in 1981.
For the fourth quarter ended Dec. 25, 1982, sales totaled about $87.94 million compared to about $88.33 million a year earlier. Earnings totaled about $8.02 million, or 64 cents a share, compared to about $7.2 million, or 57 cents a share, a year earlier.
rangements will be announced later by Wilkerson Funeral Home.
Coward
VANCEBORO - Mr. Curmon Q. LitUe Boy Coward died Saturday in Washington, D.C.
His funeral service will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in St. James Disciples Church by the Rev. James 0. Dawson. Burial will be in the Eweil Cemetery.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Annie Ford Coward of Vanceboro; two daughters. Miss Brenda Coward of New Bern and Miss Vernido Coward of Vanceboro; two sons, Curmon E. Coward and Arnie Coward, both of Vanceboro; three sisters, Mrs. Callie Daughtry, Mrs. Bernice Hill and Mrs. Hazel Wright, all of Washington, D.C.; three brothers, Lloyd Coward of Vanceboro, William Coward of Durham and Luther Coward of Washington, D C.; and three grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the home of Mrs. Annie F. Coward here.
Dixon
VANCEBORO - Mrs. Rosa Lee Dixon, formerly (rf Vanceboro, died in Baltimore. Her funeral service will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. at Queens Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Adolphus Holmes. Burial will be in the Ewell Cemetery, Vanceboro.
She was a member of Burning Bush Holiness Church.
Surviving are four daugh ters, Mrs. Verna Chapman Mrs. Emma Curtis and Mrs Lula West, all of Baltimore and Mrs. Beulah Phillips of Cleveland, Ohio; five sons Joseph Dixon and Alvin Dix on, both of Vanceboro Woodroe Dixon of Newark N.J., and Jimmy Dixon and John Dixon Jr., both of Baltimore; three sisters, Mrs. Minnie Lovick and Mrs. Doris Sumner, both of New Bern, and Mrs. Cleo Hunter of New York; five brothers, Clyde Nobles, Robert Nobles and Rudolph Nobles, all of New Bern, Joe Nobles of Baltimore and Wilbert NoWes of New York; 27 grandchildren d one great-grandchild.
The family will receive friends at Flanagan Funeral Home Chapel tonight from 7:30to8:30.
Edwards
Mr. Robert Edwards of 1519 Ford St., Greenville, died Monday. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Friendship Holiness Church in Falkland by Bishop Raymond R. Griswoold. Burial will be at Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Edwards was a lifelong resident of the Fountain and Farmville areas and attended the local schools. He was a veteran of World War II and a member of Friendship Holiness Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rosa Edwards of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Catherine Clark and Miss
MASONIC NOTICE Mount Calvary Lodge o. 669 will meet tonight at 7:30. All Master Masons are asked to be present.
Julius Phillips, Worship Master
Abram Lang, Secretary
- NOTICE -
Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143-129, sealed bids will be received by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners until 11:00 a.m., E.S.T., on Monday, March 7,1983, in the Commissioners Meeting Room on the second floor of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C., 27834, for the furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment necessary to erect a 40-foot by 50-foot metal garage building at the Pitt Counjy Landfill site, in accordance with the specifications as set forth in this proposal and the Contract Drawings.
Complete plans, specifications, and contract documents will be open for inspection in the office of C.A. Holliday, P.E., County Engineer, and may be obtained upon request, Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., by those qualified and proposing to submit a bid. ^
No proposal will be considered unless it Is accompanied by a bid bond, cash deposit, or certified check on some bank or trust company insured by Federal Depository Insurance Corporation In an amount not less than five (5%) percent of the proposal. Bid Bonds for the unsuccessful bidders will be returned as soon as bids are awarded or rejected.
The Pitt County Board of (Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, and waive informalities in bid.
PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS H.R. Gray, County Manager
Janice Edwards, both of Greenville; one foster son, Benjamin Wooten of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Amanda Battle of Hartford, Conn., and Mrs. Annie Mae Baine of Farmville, and three grandchUdren.
Family visitation will be Friday from 7:30-8:30 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Home. At other times the family will be at 519 Ford St.
Jones
WINTERVILLE - Mr. James L. Jones of Route 1, Winterville, died at Greenville Villa Nursing Home Monday. His funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m.. in the Mitchell Funeral Home by the Rev W.J. Best. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemtery.
Surviving him are his wife, Eldress Louise Jones of Wilson; seven sons. Elder Sidney Jones and Charles Jones, both of Wilson, Thurman Jon^, Christopher Jones and Elder James Jones, all of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Royce Jones and Johnny Jones, both of Washington, D.C.; seven daughters, Mrs. Betty Lofton, Miss Joyce Jones and Miss Edith Allen, all of Wilson, Mrs. Shirley Cogdell of Washington, D.C., Miss Angela Jones of Raleigh, Miss Thelma Jones of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Deborah Smith of Alexandria, Va.; 34 grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren.
The body may be viewed Friday from 4 to 9 p.m. at Mitchells Funeral Home, Winterville.
Knight
Funeral services for Mr. Jasper Kni^t will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Mount Zion Primitive Baptist Church in PrincevUle by Elder James MqCray, assisted by Elder Warren Cooper. Burial will follow in Danc^y Memorial Cemetery in PrincevUle.
Mr. Knight was, a member of New Zion Church in Elizabeth, N.J., where he was a member of the Mens Qub Choir.
He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. LiUie Bell Howard of Bethel and Mrs. Naomi Bennett of Portsmouth, Va., and oik brother, Frank Knight of Tarboro.
'The body will be at the Hemby-WUloughby Mortuary in Tarboro after 5 p.m. Saturday until one hour before the funeral. FamUy visitation wUl be at the
chapel Saturday from 7-8 p.m.
Lofton
Funeral services for Mr. WUlie Lofton wUl be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapd. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Lofton was bom and reared in Pitt County. He ; was a former employee of the North Carolina Department of Transportation.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ida Mae Holloway Lofton; three sons, James Lofton of Tarboro, WUlie L. Godley of SUver Spring, Md., and Eddie Barnes of Durham; three brothers, Linwood Lofton and Frank Lofton, both of Baltimore, and Pertie Lofton of GreenvUle; two sisters, Mrs. Girlena Hardy of GreenvUle and Mrs. Soffie Moore of Baltimore; 17 grandchUdren and six great-grandchUdroi.
The famUy wUl receive friends Friday from 8-9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Parker
RICHMOND, Va. -Funeral services for Mr. Leon Parker, formerly of Pitt County, wUl be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Dildy Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church near Fountain by Dr. Robert Goitam. Burial wUl foUow in Crestlawn Me-morial Gardens in FarmvUle.
Mr. Parker attended Pitt County schools.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Evon Parker of the home; one daughter, Miss , Carolyn Ramona Parker of Richmond, Va.; three step-chUdren; his mother, Mrs. Alma Ruth Parker of FarmvUle; two sisters. Miss Carolyn Ruth Parker of FarmvUle and Miss Arlinda Parker of GreenvUle; and six brothers, Elijah Parker of the home, L.C. Parker of Farmville, Donald Ray Parker of Connecticut, BUly Ray Parker of New Jersey and Eddie Bruce Parker and Willie Parker Jr., both of Richmond, Va.
The body wUl be at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 5 p.m. Friday untU one hour before the funeral. FamUy visitation win be Friday from 7:30-8:30 p.m. at the chapel. At other times the famUy wUl be at the home of Mrs. Alma Ruth Parker, 1740 Forest HUl Drive, FtnnvUte.
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Sugg
GRIFTON - Mr. EtheU Sugg, 76, died this morning. His fneral service wUI be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Aydoi by the Rev. Frank Davenp(xt. Burial wUl be in the Aycten Cemetery.
Mr. Sugg was born and reared in Gre^ County and was a retired farmer. He bad operated a grocery store at Scuffleton for six years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruby L. Sugg of the home; two sons, James E. Sugg of Ayiten and Ray D. Sugg of AshevUle; a daughter, Mrs. Betty Lou Compton of Greensboro, Ala.; three brothers, Edgar Sugg of Walstonburg, and Tommie P. aiKl WUliam E. Sugg Jr., both of FarmvUle; five sisters, Mrs. Nancy Tyson of Ayd), Mrs. Lula Dixm of Walstonburg, Mrs.' Willie Mae Stanley of Grifton, Mrs. Nannie Rose Lane of Goldsboro and Mrs. Juanita Joyner of FarmvUle; 10 grandchildren and three great-grandchUdren.
The famUy wUl receive friends at Fanner Funeral Home Friday from 7 to 9 p.m.
TaylfH*
FARMIVLLE - Funeral serives for Mrs. Nishel Dell Taylor, who died Sunday at her home, wUl be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. from St. Johns Free WUl Baptist Church by the Rev. Joe Dixon. Burial wUl foUow in Sunset Memorial park.
Mrs. Taylor was born and reared in Pitt County, where she attended the public schools. She was a member of St. Johns FWB Church, where she served in the third choir and the Flower Club, She was a member'of True Light Temple No. 222, the IBPOEofW and Pride of FarmvUle Court of Calanthe No. 583.
Surviving are four sons, Harry Dennis Taylor of Washington, D.C., WUlie Ray Taylor of White Plains, N.Y., Wilton 0. Taylor of FarmvUle and Alonza Taylor Jr. of Baltimore; three daughters, Mrs. Ella J. Dryers of White Plains, N.Y., Mrs. Edna E. Joyner of Florida and Mrs. Melva Bizzell of Norfolk, Va.; one brother, Albert McKenzie of FarmvUle; two sisters, Mrs.
Viola Edwards of New Jersey and Mrs. Mary E. SbeUds of Danbury, Conn.; 12 grandchUdren and nine great-graoddiUdren.
The body wUl be taken from JoyoN-s Mortual^ to the church for viewing from 5 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. Friday. FamUy visitation will be Friday from 7-8 p.m. at the church. The famUy wUl assemble Saturday to 203 Darden St. at 1 p.m. for the funeral procession.
Funeral services for Richard Earl Toles III wUl be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Qiapel by Eldress Betty Rhinehardt. Burial wUl foUow in the WUloughby Cemetery,
He is survived by bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rich-ard Toles II, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Taft of GremvUle and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Randolph of Mississippi.
Wooten
Mrs. Addie Langley Wooten, 95, of Route 1, Fountain, died Wedn^ay. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. at Otters Creek Primitive Baptist Church by Elders Joe Sawyer and Henry Jones. Burial wUl follow in the church cemetery. The body wUl be taken from Farmville Funeral Hometo the church at 11 a.m. Friday.
Survivng are one dau^ter, Mrs. Etta WUson Harrell of GreenvUle; two sons, Roland R. Wooten of FayettevUle, and Edward NorvUle Wooten of Fountain; seven grandchildren and 13 great-grandchUdren.
The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 17, 1983Pirates Top Spiders In Two Overtimes
AStaffRqioit East Carolina Universitfs Pirates battled through two overtimes and finally pulled
out a 79-75 victory over the University of Richmond last night in an ECAC-South basketball game.
It 'was only the second ECAC win of the year for the Pirates, who are now 2-6 in the league. Richmond falls to 2-4.
Down by as many as 17 points in the first half, the Pirates battled back and did not even the score until Bruce Peartree hit a 22-foot jumper with one secimd left in regulation time, ^-69. Each team scored four points in the overtime, with each missing on chances to pull out the victory.
Then, in the second overtime, Charles Green tipped in a missed shot to put ECU ahead, 75-73, and after Andy Heher tied it up once more, Barry Wri^t hit two free throws and Peartree added two more with four seconds .left to wrap up the win for the Pirates.
The game was not without controversy. An apparent scoring error left tte door open for the Pirates to make their comeback.
With about six minutes left, Kelvin Johnson hit a jumper to put Richmond into a 61-52 lead and Johnny Edwards quickly cut it back to 61-54.
Meanwhile, however, the scoreboard malfunctioned, jumping Richmonds score from 61 to 71, and ECUs basket was not immediately put up. Coaches from both benches began coming to the scorers table to ask the score. As the ECU score was being corrected, a foul was called on Barry Wright, sending Richmonds John Newman to the line.
Things got very confusing at that time, official scorer Woody Peele said afterwards. The scoreboard operator was still trying to make sure that the score was right, coaches
from both teams were still coming to the table to ask about the correctness of the score.
According to the running play by play, kept on press row, Newman rtiade the first of his two shots, missing the second. The official scorebo(^, however, had him missing both. I didnt see it go it, and if it did, I have to blame it on all the confusion distracting me, Peele, who has kept the ECU book for over 15 years, said. I wasnt made aware that there was an error until after the game was over.
Richmond coaches came back to the scoring table several times, asking not only about the score, but the time, but never mentioned anything about a possible error untU after regulation time had been completed. The officials then checked the book and ruled it correct, sending the game into the first overtime.
Richmond did not have its bookkeeper at scorers table to serve as a back-up.
This game wont make that much difference in either teams season, ECU Coach Charlie Harrison said later. Its not going to affectithe seeding or the conference standings. If the point was missed, it should have been talked about earlier than the end of regulation time. Thats history then. But I think it was an honest mistake if it was a mistake. Anyway, our kids think they won it, and nobodys going to take that away from them.
When it comes to the tournament, its going to be
whoever plays the best for three days. Neither East Carolina nor Richmond is ping to have a bye, and neither of them is going to get an at-la^ bid from the NCAA, Harrison added.
The Spiders, who bulled their way out to a 17-point lead in the first half, losing ten of It by halftime, burned the nets up for a while. They sImR 70.8 percent in the first half, and hit their first nine shots in the second half. After that, however, they made only four of 14 in the stretch and the two overtimes. Richmond was also perfect from the line in the first period, seven-for-seven, only to go eight of 16 in the second half and overtimes, giving them several opportunities to have put the game away.
East Carolina, in contrast, shot well in the first half, hitting 52 percent, but also cooled off in the second half, making 44.1 percent. However, thanks to 13 turnovers -many of them forced by the Pirate defense - the Pirates got 10 more shots at the basket, hitting on two more of them. They also made 15 of 23 shots at the line during the second half.
Richmond scored the first four points of the game, and in the first five minutes, built up a 12-3 lead. They continued to bang away at the Pirates, led by Newman and Tom Bethea running their lead to 33-16 with 7:35 left in the first half.
We werent very pretty, Harrison said. We did some awfully unintelligent things. (Richmond) olayed a com-
After The Dunk
The basketball bounces off the chest of East Carolinas Johnny Edwards (33) after he had stolen the ball and raced downcourt for a slam dunk during action last night in Minges Coliseum against Richmond.
Richmonds Bill Flye (45) attempted to stop the play but failed. In the background is the Spiders Bill Dooley. ECU won in double overtime, 79-75. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zemhelt)
Daytona Speeds Give A Lot To Think About
Roanoke Sweeps Final Games From Chargers
ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke High School wound up its regular season last night with a pair of basketball victories over Ayden-Grifton. The Northeastern Conference champ boys took a 54-48 decision, while the Roanoke girls, also conference champs, won, 49-33.
The victory left Roanoke' with 17-3 records for both
Sports Colendor
Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Todays Sports Basketball Morehead State at East Carolina
women (7:30p.m.)
Adult Division
Grady-White vs. PCC Bobs TV vs. Rockers Empire Brushes vs. Taff Office Fridays Sports Basketball Bear Grass at Jamesville Greenville Christian at Mt. Calvary (tournament)
Southwest Edgecombe at Greene Central (6:30 p.m.)
Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt (6:30 p.m.)
Southern Nash at Farmville Central (6:30 p.m.)
Havelock at Conley (6:30 p.m.) Williamston at Edenton Rose at Fike (6:30 p.m.)
Adult Division 1 Coca-Cola vs. TRW E.C.F.P. vs Cherrys Swimming High School Sectionals
teams as they rest up now for the NEAC tournament which begins Monday.
Ayden-Grifton drops off to 12-9 for the boys and 6-15 for the girls.
In the boys game, both teams played it evenly through the first period which ended in a 10-10 deadlock. In the second quarter, however, Roanoke began to pull away, building up a four point lead for a 26-22 edge at the half.
In the third quarter, Roanoke scored 16 more points, while holding the Cargers to just ten. That made it 42-32. Ayden-Grifton tried to rally, outscoring the Redskins, 16-12, but fell short.
Ricky Highsmith led Roanokes scoring with 18 points while Greg Everett had 16. Ayden-Grifton was led by Calvin Peterson with 13 and 'lyroneGaywithlO.
Roanokes girls slipped into a 10-8 lead after one period, then steadily pulled away in the second quarter. The Squaws outscored A-G, 18-10, to take a 28-18 lead at the half.
In the third period, Roanoke tacked another point to the lead, 10-9, taking a 38-27 lead into the final period. In that, .they outscored the Lady Charger^, 11-6.
Sheila Howell led Roanoke
with 12 points while Dezela Jones had 11. No one scored in double figures for Ayden-Grifton.
The Chargers wind up their regular season on Friday, traveling to North Pitt on Friday.
JV Game: Roanoke 66, Ayden-Grifton 33.
Girls Game
Ayden-Grifton (33) Faison 4 0-0 8, Brown 3 0-0 6, Rountree 3 0-0 6, Hicks 3 0-0 6, McCotter 0 5-10 5, Braxton 10-0 2, Moore 0 0-0 0, Dixon 0 0-0 0, Artis 0 04) 0, Mort 0 0-0 0. Totall45-1033.
Roanoke (49) - Howeli 5 2-2 12, Jones 5 1-3 11, Duggin 4 1-2 9, Bland 2 4-7 8, Randolph 2 1-3 5, Smith 2 04) 4, Alexander 0 0-0 0, Bell 0 04) 0, Knox 0 04) 0, Stanley 0 0-0 0, MorningOO-OO. Totals 20 9-17 49. Ayden-Grifton... 8 10 8 6-33
Roanoke 10 18 10 1149
Boys Game
Ayden-Gr______
10, C. Peterson 5 3-3 13, Smith 2 5-6 g; T. Anderson 31-1 7, Dixon 2 1-1 5, Newton 04-44. Totals 1616-17 48.
Roanoke (54) R. Highsmith 7 4^ 18, Everett 8 04) 16, S. Bryant 3 1-3 7, Wallace 3 04) 6, Duggins 2 0-0 4,^ Daniels 1 1-1 3, Baker 0 04) 0. Totals 24 6-8 54.
Ayden-Grifton... 10 12 10 16-48 Roanoke 10 16 16 12-54
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.
(AP) Driving a stock car at more ^ than ,190 mph on Daytona International Speedways high-banked trioval can give you a lot to think about.
You really cant ever relax like you would in a car cruising down an Interstate, says two-time defending Winston Cup champion Darrell Waltrip. The straightaways can give you a bit of a breather, but not when theres traffic out there especially slower cars.
If youre running out there with somebody like Bobby (Allison) or Richard (Petty), you pretty much can anticipate what theyre going to do, he added. But, some of those guys who dont really know what theyre doing ... whew! That can make it real tough.
Waltrip is one of 72 drivers taking part in todays Uno Twin-125 qualifying races, which will decide positions 3-30 for Sundays $1 million Daytona 500.
Those two 36-car fields offer a case in point. The fastest car in one of the races had a lap average more than 30 mph faster than the slowest car.
If those (slower) guys get down out of the way, its not so bad, says Ricky Rudd, who already has clinched the pole
position for Sundays big race. But some of those ^ys back there in the pack will get to racing and forget about the leaders coming up on em from behind. It can get pretty hairy.
All of the entrants in the qualifying races established an official lap speed during the three days of time trials that ended Wednesday. The top two spots for the 500-miler were locked in during Mon-days pole qualifying.
Cale Yarborough appeared to wrap up the pole when he drove his new Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS around the 2.5-mile, high-banked track at an average speed of M.503 mph, a Daytona record. However, Yarborough crashed on the next ilap and had to withdraw the car.
That left Rudds 198.864 lap in another Monte Carlo as the best effort, placing him on the pole for the 500 and for the first of the twin qualifiers. Geoff Bodine, driving a Pontiac Grand Prix, took the guaranteed outside position for the big race and gained the pole for the second qualifying dash with a fast lap of 197.920.
The top 14 finishers, excluding Rudd and Bodine, in each of todays 50-lap races will gain positions in Sundays field. The next 10 spots will be determined by previous quali
fying speeds, with two more ^id spots possible through a promoters option.
I dont much like qualifying races, said Yarborough, who put his backup car,, a Pontiac LeMans, in the second race field at 195.839. You have an awful lot to lose, and youve got a lot of guys running out there who really dont know what theyre getting into. Some of them have never competed on a superspeedway or against cars with this kind of sp^ and power.
Allison, who trashed a Moqte Carlo and a Regal on consecutive days earlier this week, led the final session of qualifying Wednesday in a backup Chevy hurriedly brought to Daytona from the DiGard teams shop in
pletely different tempo than they did (in the first game). Theyve been struggling and apparently decided to pick up tl% tempo and gosh, they did it.
They beat us down the floor and got us in the paint on defense then they stood up and jumped it in, Harrison said.
The coach said he had not anticipated Richmond's guards being as offensive as iey were, nor the team having the quickness it showed However, since Newman replaced Bill Flye in the starting lineup, the Spiders have much more quickness.
The Pirates finally started to get back into the game in the final six minutes of the first half, trimming ten points off the Spider lead, led by Johnny Edwards, who scored six points down the stretch, making it 41-34 at intermission.
Richmond moved the lead back out to 11 early in the second half, but after that, the Pirates steadily began to chip away at the lead, inching back slowly but surely. They reduced it to four on two free throws by Green at 53-49, but Richmond pulled back out by i nine, 61-52, before the Pirates again rallied to within three, .63-30, with 3:35 showing, but the Spiders ran it back to seven, 68-61 with 2:11 to play on two free throws by Bethea. Over the next minute, Richmond twice went to the line with one-and-ones, only to miss the front end each time, Edwards then made two jumpers to cut the lead to one, 68-67, with 40 seconds left, and Jeff Pehl went to the line with 12 seconds left with a on-e-and-one, and the chance to seal the game for the Spiders, but he made only the first, missing the second. That opened the door for Peartree to tie it with his jumper at the horn.
Richmond moved back out by two in the first overtime, but Peartree made two free throws to tie it. Wright then put the Pirates up by one, but Johnson hit a jumper to return the lead to the Spiders, 73-72.
Edwards tied it up, hitting the first of two free throws, and Richmond missed a shot at the end that could have won it once more.
Then, in the second overtime. East Carolina moved out by two and held on for the vi(;tory, sealing it with Peartrees two free throws with four seconds left.
Edwards led the Pirate scoring with 26 points, while
Green had 15, Peartree had 12 and Wright, 11. Richmond was led by Newman and Bethea with 18 each, while Johnson added 15.
Both teams pulled 31 rebounds. ECU was led by Green with ten and Edwards with nine, while Pehl had six to pace Richmond.
The Pirates return to action on Saturday, hosting Navy in another ECAC-South game.
Richffiood (75)
MPFCFT RbFAP
Newman
Dooley
Pehl
Johnson
Bethea
Beckwith
Flye
Heher
Team
Totals
45 8-10 24
29 1-2 2-2
30 34 48 57 50 7-n 4 1-2
. 16 1-3 28 4-6
Wright Brown Edwards Robinson Peartree Gilchrist Vanderhorst Green Team Totals
5 4 t
2 5 1
6 5 2
3 4 3
3 1 6
0 2 0
5 3 0
3 2 1
4
300 9047 1523 31 36 14 75 East Carolina (71)
38 M -57 2 4 1
18 0-2 0-1 2 1 2
50 11-25 441
25 55 53
38 510 56
6 00 00
31 55 00
44 50 57
9 2 1 1 5 1 1 4 0 0 0 0 1 5 3
10 3 I 5
300 25 33-33 31 34 9
Ridunond..............41 31 4 3- 75
EastCarolina 34 35 4
Turnovers: UR21, ECU9 Technical fouls None Officials Kelly and Armstrong Attendance 2.2
-79
ECU Inks Va. Star
Gary London, a 6-3, 190-pound strong safety from Hampton, Va., has signed a grant-in-aid to attend East Carolina University.
The London siting brings the total players signed by the Pirates to 27.
London, a second-team all-state choice as a tight end and defendsive end, attends Bethel High School. He was a first-team all-region selection and a first team all-district choice, both offensively and defensively. He was the Most Valuable Player in the district for the offensive line.
London will also play in the Virginia State High School All-Star game.
He is the brother of Mike London, who just completed a four-year career as a defensive back at the University of Richmond.
He chose ECU over N.C. State and Clemson.
(Please Turn To Page 17)
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TONIGHT:
Lady Pirates VS. Morehead State
7:30 P.M.Minges ColiseumSaturday: ecu vs. navy - 7:3o p.m.
Delta Airlines and Greenville Travel Center drawing for trip to Dallas at halftime, ticket stub or registration to be used.
^ DELTA.s ready when you are.Sunday: Lady Pirates vs. Boston U. 3:00 P.M.Watch the Pirates attack.
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Terrapini Whip Tar Heels, 106-94
By The Associated Press Maryland played better than anybody expected - as far as the opposing coache was concerned as the Terps scored 66 points in the second half and whipped third-ranked
North Carolina 106-94 in an Atlantic Coast Conference game last night.
In other college basketball action involving ACC teams, Duke beat Stetson 89-80, Wake Forest topped Clemson 86-82,
Three Still On Prepster Poll
By The Associated Press
For the second consecutive week. The Associated Press North Carolina High School high school basketball poll remained virtually unchanged.
Ail six first-place teams remained atop their respective class polls, with Greensboro Page (4-A), Brevard (3A) and West Montgomery (2A-IA) leading the boys and Gastonia Huss (4A), East Bladen (3A) and Bandys {2A-1A) leading the girls.
Four of last weeks six second-place teams retained their slots.
RAtEIGH (API - Followine are Uie North Carolina High School Boys and girls basketball pwls. including first-place votes in parenthesis, records and votes received
4ABoys
1 Greensboro Page (101IM, 100
2 Chapel Hill 19-2,90
3 Charlotte Independence 18-1,77
4 Gastonia Huss 17 1,71
5 Gastonia Ashbrook 16-2,59
6 Wilmington Laney 14 2,41
7 F'ayetteville Pine Forest 16-3, 29
8 Winston-Salem Parkland 13-5.28
9 McITowell 13-5.26
10 Rocky Mount 10-5,15
3ABoys
1 Brevard (8121-0.96
2 East Bladen 15-2,77
3 NorthSurrv (2118-2 68
4 Asheville Reynolds 15-2,64
5 Greenville Conley 16-3,49 6. West Craven 16-3,46
7 Northeast Guilford 18-2,44
8 RoberaonvUle Roanoke 15-3,22
9 North Pitt 14-5,17
10 Shelby Crest 164,14
2A-1A Boys
1 West .Montgomery (7) 204), 93
2 Fairmtml (1117-0, 76
3. Mattamuskeel(l)17-0,72
4 Newton Foard 19-1,61
5 Monroe Parkwood 19-1,60
6 Sampson Union 161,52
7 Sylva-Websterl7-5,25
8 tlillowhee(I) 12-11,21 8 Whitevllle 161,21
10 Bandys 165,17
4A Girls
1 Gastonia Huss (6) 194), 95
2 Raleigh Broughton (4) 214). 93
3 Gold^ro 163,69
4 Fayetteville Pine Forest 161,63
5 McI)owlll63,59
6 Gastonia Ashbrook 14-2,45
7 Wilmington Hoggard 12-2,34
8 Hoke 11-6,17
9 Rocky Mount 166,16
10 Jacksonville 144.14
3A Girls 1 East Bladen (5) 160.81 2. Southwest Edgecombe (2) 162,70
3 Burlington Cummings 17-1.60
4 Kannapolis Brown IM, 57
4 Madison-Mayodan (11184), 57
6 Graham 161.44
7 Davie 17-2,38
8. Madison (2) 161,36 9 Asheville Erwin 162,18 10. Enka 162,16
2A-lAGlrU
1 Bandys (61204). 94 2. Belhaven WUkinson (l) 160,81
3 East Carteret 194), 70
4 Southwest Guilford (1) 17-0,64 5. Omun (1) 184), 58 6.Sylv-Webster(l)21-l,48
7 Monroe Parkwood 161.42
8 HiwasseeOam 17-3.31
9 Sampson Union 161.25 10. Himlands 163,9
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North Carolina State whipped UNC-Wilmington 9049 and South Carolina downed Georgia Tech 61-53.
Maryland played well in the first half, said North Carolina Coach Dean Smith, "but I never dreamed they would play better in the second half.
The Terps, trailing 4640 at halftime, outscored the Tar Heels 29-8 in the first 10 minutes after the intermission to take a 69-54 lead and later extended their advantage to 83-60.
They padded their 12-point lead to 23 even after Adrian Branch, the team scoring leader, went to the bench with 12; 26 left after picking up his fourth foul.
Branch, who had 17 of his 24 points at halftime, pumped in two three-pointers to launch a 13-point streak soon after the second half started to put Maryland ahead 55-48.
Jeff Adkins scored a career high 25 points for the Terps, 18 in the second half, and Ben Coleman had 22 while hitting his last nine field goal attempts.
Michael Jordan led North Carolina with 25 points, but after scoring 15 in the first
half he was held in check by Herman Veal until Maryland was ahead 8342. Matt Doherty scored 21 for the Tar Heels and Sam Perkins 20.
It was the second loss in a row for the Tar Heels, 21-5, and their first in the ACC, where their 8-1 record tops Virginias 8-2. Maryland is 15-6 overall, with a 4-4 mark in league play.
Clemson freshman Anthony Jenkins came off the bench to hit five three^int goals down the stretch to lead the Tigers comeback try which failed as Wake Forest held on 86-82.
Wake Forest freshman
GATECH
Pevfson
Salley
Harvey
Byrd
Price
Mansell
Totals
S. CAROLINA
Holmes
Jergenson
Foster
Peacock
Hawthorne
Martin
Kendall
Darmody
Brittain
Sanderson
Totals
MP FG
39 8-6 r 2-5
34 3-6
40 2-5 40 9-19 10 2-4
300 21 MP FG
32 5-8 36 8-12 27 3-7
35 2-3
33 6-9 5 0-2 16 3-5 10 0- 1 5 0-2 7 1- 1
200 2860
FT RAFPt
2-5 4 3 1-6 6 0
3-3 3 0
1-233
2-2 6 2 0-0 1 0 9-U 37 1 16 53 FT RAFPt 0- 0 1 4 1 10
1 10
2 5
3 9
3 5
4 20 3 4
Kenny Green, starting in only his second game, led all scorers vidth 26 points. Green entered the contest last night in Clemson averaging ju^ 5.4 points p* game. He sewed seven points in the first meeting between the two teams last month.
Wake Forest extended a 47-40 halftime lead to 14 points, 68-54, with nine minutes to play. But aemson cut that to within three, 68-65 by scoring 11 straight points over a three-minute stretch.
Center Murray Jarman, vidK) led aemson in scoring with 19 points, had six points during the Clemson rally. And Jenkins scored a deep comer bucket to keep Gemson within three points, 82-79, with 22 seconds to play.
But Danny Ymmg hit a one-and-ooe for the Deacons with 16 seconds left and Gemson lost the ball on a turnover.
Gre) scored the his final two points on a slam dunk with six seconds left to seal the win. Wake Forest now stands at 16-6 overall and 6-3 in the league, while Gemson drops to 9-16 overall and 1-9 in the ACC.
Frenan guard Johnny Dawkins, nursing a knee injury, and sq[)homore David Henderson, with a bruised hand, combined to lead the Duke Blue Devils 89-80 over Stetson.
The victory uRped Dukes overall record to lO-ll while their ACC mark stands at 2-6.
Dawkins led all scorers with
29 points while dishing out a career-high six assists and pulling down seven rebounds. Henderson hit sevoi of nine shots from the floor - all but (me from outside J6 feet - and finished with 19 points. He hit five of six from the free-throw line.
The teams traded the lead early, with four ties in the opening 10 minutes of play. Stetson led by as many as six points in Ufe early going but Duke rallied late in Uie half.
North Carolina State had an easy time of it in their 90-89 victory over UNC-Wilmington with Sidney Lowe and Ernie Myers leading the pack.
State began each half with a flurry, 16-2 in the first and 12-0 in ttie second. Lowe fired a career-high 23 points and
Myers contributed 24.
The taller Wolfpack blocked a total of 15 shots, with LThuil Bailey batting five away and seven other State players blocking at least one.
State shot a weak 45.2 percent, but ttie Seahawks were able to connect on only 35.2 percent. The Pack also had a 53-36 margin in rebounding, wiUi Bailey and Cozell McQueen grabbing 12 apiece.
Brad Jergenson scored 17 points and South Carolina led all Uie way to beat Georgia Tech 61-53 in Columbia, S.C.
The Gamecocks scored the games first three buckets and later built a 15-point lead in the sec(md half in coasting to their 16th win against seven
1-2 6 2-7 7 0- 0 2- 2 0- 1 0- 1 0-0 0-0 (F 0
1 3 17 0 3 8
5 3 4
6 1 14
0 0 3 6 0 0 1 0 0 2
Russians Seek To Find Potential Greats Early
5-13 19 11 15 61
WFOREST
Garber Toms
MP FG FT RAFPt
17 3- 5 1- 3 5 1 2 7 29 5-13 1- 3 4 2 3 11
G.Tech.......................2518-53
S. Carolina....................30 31-61
Turnovers: Ga. Tech 13, S. Carolina 10. Officials: Moser, Brown, Knight.
Att. 8,733.
By CHARUE HARRISON ECU Mens Basketball Coach
One of the most difficult things to identify and define is the role of each player on a team. One of the most difficult things for a basketball player is to know and accept his role on a team.
Once a program has been established, Uie degree of difficulty of Uiis identification and acceptance crisis is somewhat diminished. Yet, at ECU Uiis year because of injuries, cheating defenses, and lack of overall size, roles have often changed.
I believe its a tribute to players who can be flexible and continue to make a positive contribution to a team. Such is Uie case in point when I look at certain individuals on Uiis years ECU Pirate team.
Thom Brown has played the role of Uie sixth man -playing eight to 15 minutes a game - playing the role of a stabilizer. Because of an injury his role changed drastically being called on not just to become a
starter, but a D.R (Designated Rebounder) against much larger adversaries.
Thoms time went from an average of 15 minutes per game to an average of
almost 36 minutes a game over the past nine games. He even
played 50 minutes without a substitute in the George Mason
game.
Tony Robinson has had several great games at the point guard position and has sacrificed some scoring tendancies to become the on-the-floor quarterback. His best games have not been reflected in his offensive stats. Johnny Edwards continues to be the smallest post player in the area but his stats show he can be successful even against the legit Big Man.
Barry Wright continued to out-run and out-work most of his opponents. His role changes each game and he has been sked to play guard, small forward, big forward, and at times even found himself as a post player both offensively and defensively. Bruce Tree Peartree has been a scorer as a starter and as the first sub and John Williams has changed from a football quarterback to a sometimes starter and stabilizer on the hardwood. Charles Green has another role -one of playing not only against more physical opponents (which he had already proven he could do) but he must now go into the physical paint area again with a very uncomfortable shoulder.
So, whats this all about? its just some isolated Incidences of a team that has adjusted. Maybe theyre not the biggest or quickest or most talented. They have been one of the most flexible groups Ive ever been associated with and hopefully the foundation has been laid mentally for a winning program. One thing for sure, regardless of the outcome of the remaining games, those that follow this group will have to play awfiSly hard to top their effort and if all players on any level will look and see this team as they are and how theyve played they too will know what the word compete really means.
Teachey
31 1- 4 4- 4 7 2 3 6
UNC-W
MF
' FG
FT
RAFPt
Rudd
25 6- 7 6- 7 1 4 3 19
KeUy
35
7-15
0- 0
3
3
2 14
Young
37 1- 5 7-11 1 6 2 10
Shiver
37
3-15
4-4 10
3
3 10
Green
26 11-16 4- 4 15 1 4 26
S.Prudhoe
21
2-5
2-2
5
0
4 6
Karasek
9 0- 2 0- 0 2 0 2 0
Anderson
31
4-11
2-2
2
2
4 13
Davis
3 1- 2 0- 0 1 3 0 3
Williams
4-15
7- 7
7
4
3 15
Kepley
IS 0- 3 0- 0 2 1 0 0
Dickens
12
3-6
0-0
1
2
1 7
Warden
8 1- 3 2- 2 2 0 0 4
M Prudhoe
20
1- 1
0-0
6
2
1 2
Totals
200 2940 25-34 38 17 19 86
Ste^r
9
1-3
0-0
1
0
0 2
(XEMSON
MP FG FT RAFPt
Bass
I
0-0
0-0
0
0
0 0
Shafer
18 2- 5 0- 0 3 3 1 4
Rawley
1
0-0
0-0
0
0
0 0
Jones
23 7-12 0- 1 9 1 2 14
Totals
100 25-71 15-15 36 17 18 69
Jarman
38 8-15 3- 6 10 4 1 19
N.C. STATE
MP
FG
FT
RAFPt
Wallace
37 2- 8 0- 0 6 7 4 4
Bailey
27
4- 9
8-9 12
1
2 16
Campbell
35 3- 8 1- 2 3 10 5 10
(Tiarles
14
1 2
0- 0
2
0
3 2
Michael
20 3- 7 0- 0 3 1 3 7
McQueen
32
2-2
0-012
4
1 4
Jenkins
8 6- 7 0- 0 1 0 3 17
Myers
31 10-22
3-6
7
1
024
McCants
5 0- 2 0- 0 1 0 3 0
Lowe
37
8-16
2- 2
5
9
023
Bekich
5 1- 3 2- 3 1 0 0 5
Gannon
21
3-7
2-2
1
2
1 10
Gilliam
11 1- 3 0- 0 3 1 1 2
McClain
11
2-9
0- 1
0
2
1 4
Totals
200 33-70 6-12 40 27 23 82
Battle
4
1- 1
0- 1
1
0
3 2
Densmore
3
0- 0
0- 2
1
0
1 0
Wake Forest .
..................47 39-46
Proctor
10
2-2
0-0
6
1
1 4
Clemsw......
..................4042-C
Thompson
3
0-2
0-0
2
0
0 0
'
Leonard
3
0- 1
1-2
1
0
0 1
Three^ioint goals: Wake Forest 34:
Warren
3
0-0
0-0
1
0
0 0
Rudd 1-1, Young 1-4, Davis 1-2, Kepley
DiNardo
1
0-0
0-0
0
0
0 0
0-1. Clemson 10-20: Wallace 0-2, Campbell
Totals
200 33-73 16-25 S3 20 13 90
3-7, Michael 1-1, Jenkins 54, Belich 1-2, Gilliam 0-2.
Turnovers; Wake Forest 11, Qemson 16.
Technical fouls: Jarman.
Officials: Nichols, Birch, Tudus.
Att: 8,000.
N. CAROLINA MP FG FT RAFPt
Perkins
Doherty
Daugherty
Jordan
36 9-17 2- 3 8 0 2
39 7-12 3- 4 3 6 5
21 5- 8 2- 2 7 4 4
37 9-22 2- 2 5 0 4
UNC-Wilmington.............. 28 41-69
N.C. sute................... 40 50-90
Threefoint goals: UNC-Wilmington 4-11; Kelly 0-1, Anderson 3-7, Williams
0-2, Dickens 1-1. N.C. SUte 8-24: Myers
1-5, Lowe 54, Gannon 2-6, McClain 0-4. Turnovers: UNC-Wilmington 12, N.C.
sute 14.
Officials: Fraim, Flynn, Vacca.
Att: 6,100.
Braddock
29 3-9
0-0 2 3 1 9
STETSON
MF
FG
FT
RAFPt
Martin
18 1-2
0- 1 2 0 3 2
Mimms
37 10-13
1-2 10
1
4 21
Hale
10 0- 1
0-0 0 10 0
Burnell
38
8-18
8- 8
6
5
224
Hunter
5 0-2
1-2 10 2 1
Reddick
23
3-12
0-0
6
0
5 6
Exum
3 2-3
0- 0 4 0 3 4
Fernandez
31
2- 8
0- 1
1
2
4 4
Brownlee
2 0-0
0- 0 0 0 0 0
Myrick
19
3- 7
2-3
5
2
5 8
Totals
200 31-7( 10-14 35 14 14 94
Rucker
9
3-6
0-0
2
0
1 6
MARYLAND
MP FG FT RAFPt
Ha^
SuUivan
8
2- 4
0-0
0
1
4 4
Fothergill
15 2-2
0- 0 3 0 2 4
6
0- 1
3-4
1
0
0 3
Veal
35 2 -4
2-3 11 4 3 6
Coachman
16
0- 3
1- 1
1
1
0 1
Coleman
36 9-10
4- 6 6 1 3 22
Shuler
10
0-0
1- 2.
.1
1
0 1
Adkins
32 7-10
8- 9 2 6 3 25
Hinman
2
0-0
0-0
0
0
2 0
Branch
24 9-17
1- 4 3 1 4 24
Lucas
1
1- 1
0-0
0
0
0 2
Bias
28 4-7
3-5 5 1 1 11
Totals
200 22-73 16-21 36 13 27 80
Baxter
20 2-6
2-2 2 10 6
DUKE
HP
FG
FT
RAFPt
Farmer
2 0-0
0- 0 0 0 0 0
Henderson
30
7-9
5-6-
2
3
2 19
Rivers
4 2-3
0-0 1 0 I 5
Bilas
19
2-3
2- 2
1
0
3 6
Hoibert
1 0-0
3- 3 0 0 0 3
Alarie
25
2-8
3- 5
6
1
2 7
Totals
200 37-59 25-32 36 14 17 106
Emma
9
0- 1
0-0
1
0
1 0
Dawkins
38 11-20
7-8
7
6
029
N.CaroUna..
46 48- 94
Anderson
18
1- 1
2- 2
4
0
3 4
Maryland .
....40 66-106
EnttUand
33
6-12
0-0
2
5
2 12
Jaclunan
10
1- 5
4- 4
3
0
3 6
Three-point goals: N. Carolina 12-27:
Meagher
Totah
18
0- 1
6-6
4
3
4 6
Perkins 0-2, Doherty 4-5, Jordan 5-11,
200 3060 29^ 33 18 20 89
Braddock 3-7, Hale
0-1, Hunter 0-1.
Maryland 9-18: Adkins 3-5, Branch 5-10,
Stetaoo .
39 41-80
Bias 0-2, Rivers M.
Duke
. 43 46-89
Turnovers: N. Carolina 15, Maryland
14
Technical fouls: Perkins.
Officials: Dodge, Forte, Paparo.
Att: 14,500.
Turnovers: Stetson 12, Duke 14. Technical fouls: Dawkins.
Officials: Shea, Clougherty, McGrath. Att: 8,564.
MOSCOW (AP)-The Soviet Union is conducting genetics tests on infants to see if athletic ability can be forecast, perhaps even going so far as identifying potential gold medalists in Olympic events dominated by young athletes.
Studies of blood groups and .skin types are part of the sports research program at Moscows State Physical Culture Institute, the countrys leading school for athletes and coaches. Sports morphology the selection of young athletes on the basis of biological maturity rather than age - is a major area of research at the institute.
Soviet scientists are trying to identify children who could benefit the most from early training at elite schools by studying inherited physicial traits, X-rays of body parts and typing of muscle fibres.
We are working out a method for very early forecasting of athletic ability, even in the first year of life, on the basis of genetic markers, said Prof. Boris Nikityuk, a leading researcher.
He said more than 20 blood types are being studied as one indicator of athletic ability.
We have already proved a correlatfon between certain skin textures on childrens hands and their motor ability, Nikityuk said. Our^ objective is to direct kids into sports they are physically best suited for and avoid sports that would not be good for them.
Swimming and gymnastics for women are prime examples of sports that require extensive training from childhood in order to excel on the international level.
Although Soviet sports morphology research dates
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back to the early 1970s, Nikityuk said the research on genetic markers is something
1)6 W.
We are still in the experimental stage, he said, adding that the results will be released at an international symposium on sports morphology scheduled in Poland next June.
The institutes 2,000 fulltime students are taught by a
faculty of 460 at the modem campus in northern Moscow. The plant includes 19 gymnasiums, a stadium, ice rink, indoor running tracks and shooting ranges, classrooms and laboratories.
Students can specialize in one of 17 sports disciplines, including gymnastics, track and field, boxing, wresting, basketball, soccer and ice hockey.
Georgia Tech dropped to 10-12 with the loss.
The Gamecocks collected 14 points from Jimmy Hawthorne and 10 from Kenny Holmes. The games leading scorer was Mark Price of the Yellow Jackets who had 20.
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Nows the best time to make a deal on Uniroyals high-mileage Steeler or Tiger Paw All-Seasons Plus radials. .. . ,
Because if you buy 4 Steelers or Tiger Paw Plus at a p)articipating dealer, Uniroyal will top it with a $50 check. Just mail your proof of purchase and rebate certificate to Uniroyal within 30 days, and well send you a rebate check.
But hurry; the offer ends March 19,1983.
UNIROYAL STEELER
TK mi RAin TO MVE HAST 20% MORi MLIA6I TRAN MKRIUN
UNIROYAL
Based on a comparison of mileage projections on the government-specified course using manufacturers' treadwear ratings under the government's Uniform Tire Quality Grading System. For comparison only. Actual mileage difference will vary.
Rebate Price P18S/80R13 Sale Price 62.45 F.E.T.1.92
Siza
Rag.
Plica
Sala
Priea
Rabata
Prica
F.E.T.
P185/80R13
75.15
67.60
55.10
2.04
P195/75R14
81.70
71.50
59.00
2.18
P205/70R14
82.80*
73.50
61.00
2.23
P205/79R14
84.15
74.70
62.20
2.34
P205/75R15
85.15
75.60
63.10
2.47
P215/75R15
87.75
76.95
64.45
2.59
P225/75R15
88.90
78.90
66.40
2.78
P235/75R15 .
94.45
53.00
70.50
3.01
Prices Based On Purchase Of 4 Tires
UNIROYM.:
TIGER pm
All Season
Rebate Price
R^.*Price75.50 STEa BELTED RADIAL WMTEWAllS
SaieP^eu so ELIMINATES COSTLY SNOW TIRECHANGEOVERS.
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F.E.T.
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86.90
75.20
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P205/75R14
89.90
77.90
65.40
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90.80
78.70
66.20
2.42
P215/75R15
93.40
81.90
69.40
2.57
P225/75R15
95.35
83.80
71.30
2.73
P235/75R15
99.75
87.80
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Bowliiig_
ThundayNigM Mixed
W L
Western Sizzlin'.......
High Hopes............61 31
DewCrew.............60 32
HlgbTlmers...........60 32
Jacks Steakhouse.....57'^ 34>/^
HomeCleaoers........55 37
Teamil...............SO 42
Hooey Bees............SO 42
Deadly Hits............49 43
Untouchables'.........47 45
Teamm..............47 45
Pin Hunters > 46 46
HangTen..............451/4 46Vs
Pizza Iim...../.........43^4 48*4
Coov. Food Mart 42 SO
MAMS............,...42 SO
Mixed Familys........4H4 50'^
Slo Starters............40*4 51*4
Bud Lights ............39 53
Outsiders..............38*4 53*4
Shotli^t Records....:. 38 54
Hanging Gang.........34 58
Pair Electronics.......31 61
Alley Cats..............31 61
Mens hl^ game, Ed Mills, 229; mens high se^, Doyle Matthews, 596; womens high game and series, MaeHarreU,22S,577.
Rt Bqtkftboll
AADlvisioo
Attic.....................17 24-41
Hooker................26 24-50
Leading scorers; AGene Evans
24. Rick Murray 13; H-Dennis White 12. Calvin lurvln 12.
ADlvisioo
Integra................27 38-4K
Fergusons............15 4661
Leading scorers: 1Ken Stallli^ 26, George WUkersra 11; F-Marty Belle 26, Ron Redmond 15.
Greenville Villa woo by forfeit overE.C.F.P.
AAADivlsim
Flamingo Disco beat Coca-Cola, 92-74. No llnescore or scorers
avaUable.
PCMH.................35 23-58
Wiz ..............26 41-67
Leading scorers: PJames Dn>ree 79; W-Kelvln Tettertra 19, Vince Parker 19.
Hustlers...............34 26-
rates................34 26-60
Leading scorers: HJames Baker 15, Lonnie Payton 14; P Jesse Harris 20, W. Battle 12.
NBA Stondingi
E^TERNCwiraW^
^^LPct. GB PhUaddphU 44 7 .80 --
Boston 3S 12 .785 S
New Jersey O 18 847 11
Washington 24 28 .480 19*.^
New York 22 28 .440 21*^
Central DIvliiao MUwaukee 34 18 .854 -
.490 SV9 .482 10 ' .210 lOVt .308 IS 21
Atlanta 25 28
Detdt M 2S
ChlcagD> 18 35
Indiana 18 38 308
Cleveland 13 ^
WESTERN OONFERENCE MkhmtOlvWoe SanAntonio 22 ,588 -
DaUas 25 25 800 5
KansaaCtty 25 490 5W
Denver 25 .472 8Vt
Utah 18 34 388 UVi
Houston 10 41 198
Pacific Dtvtskie LosAngeiet II 778 -
I^iTtlaS 21 .588 9
Phoenix 31 22 .585 9
Seattle 24 5 IIW
Golden^ 21 412 n
SanDt^o 17 .321 23
WethMday'a Games Philaddphia 118, Denver 16 Cleveland 99. Dallm 98 Milwaukee IX, Detroit 121, or 117, Indiana 113
Boston
Montreal
_Jiah> Hrtford
Chicaae Mlnneiota St Louto Detroit Toronto
Iowa Hawkeyes Slip By Indiana In Big Ten
By The Associated Press
As far as the North Carolina basketball team was concerned, the Maryland Terrapins picked the wrong time to find the three-point range.
Relatively ineffective for most of the season with their long-range bonus shots, the Terps suddenly couldnt miss Wednesday night as they bombarded the nations third-ranked team 106-94.
The shot was there, so I took it, said Adrian Branch, who sank two of the long-range baskets to launch a 29-8 Maryland streak at the start of the second half. Only this time, I made them.
All told, the Terps hit half of their 18 attempts from beyond the three-point line after coming into the game with a .297 average. Branch, v^o had been 4-for-27 from the three-point range, hit 5-oMO this time.
We owed them one, said Branch, referring to North Carolinas six straight Victoria over the Terps. I guess the law of averages cau^tiq) with them.
North Carolina Dean Smith tipped his hat to Maryland.
Maryland deserved to win. They outhustled us and quicked us to the loose balls during their stretch run. They were well prepared. They knew what they had to do, and did it.
It was the second consecutive loss for the Tar Heels, 21-5, and their first defeat in the Atlantic Coast Conference this season after ei^it victories.
Maryland, 15^ overall and 4-4 in the ACC, traded 4640 at halftime but took the lead for keeps with a 13-point string to go iq) 55-48.A three-pointer by North Carolinas Matt Doherty broke the string, but the Tefps added another eight in a row to make it 63-51 and they extended their lead to 69-54 with 10 minutes remaining.
Marylands staggering 66-point second half helped the
GCA Jr.'s Take Pair
TARBORO - Greenville Christian Academys junior hi^ school team won a pair of games yesterday in a tournament being played at Tarboro-Edgecombe Academy.
The girls downed TEA by a 20-18 score. Jackie Rfdlins led GCA with six points, while Stephanie Baker had six to pace TEA.
In the boys game, Greenville Christian downed Nash-Edgecombe-Wilson Academy, 45-28. Greenville was led by Paul Hollingsworth with 13, wtile Thomas Taylor and I^in House each had 11. NEW was led by Robin Hendricks with 14.
The two Greenville teams play in the tournament finals today.
Terps run up their highest point total ever against a Tar Heel team. The previous high was 105 in an ACC tournament game in 1974.
Meanwhile, second-ranked Indiana was upset by No. 16 Iowa 58-57. In other action involving the nations Top Twenty, No. 8 Villanova stopp^ Providence 64-58; No.
17 Syracuse tripped Seton Halt 9648 and No. 19 Oklahoma edged Oklahoma State 64-63.
TqpTen .
' Greg Stokes scored 22 points and Bob Hansen snapped a tie late in the game and then protected Iowas slim lead with two free throws in the closing minute as the Hawkeyes edged the Hoosiers.
Randy Wittman, who scored a game-high 33 points for the Hoosiers (Hi 16 of 21 shooting, hit a three-point field goal with six seconds left and the Hoosiers had one more chance to win after Hansen missed the first of a bne-and-one free throw opportunity.However, Iowa stole a Winston Morgan pass to protect its second triumph over the Hoosiers this year.
Both teams played really hard, said Indiana Coach Bobby Knight. The basketball is not nearly as good as the hustle. Iowa took advantage of more things than we did and those three straight baskets by Hansen down the stretch, that kind of broke our back.
Indiana led 50-46 when Hansen went on his tear, with his final basket giving Iowa a lead it never gave up.
It was a great win for our guys, said Iowa Coach Lute Olson. Weve got three pressure games down the road and this really helps.
John Pinone and Stewart Granger had four free throws apiece in the final minutes night as Villanova held on to beat Providence.
Villanova led 51-45 with 6:58 remaining and then was given a scare as Providence pulled within one point on two free throws by Carl Hill and a
Daytona...
(Continued From Page 15)
Charlotte, N.C. He turned in a fast lap of 192.304 mph only about six hours after the teams short track car was rolled off the truck.
NASCAR took at least a temporary step W^esday toward making the races safer by giving the teams running the new Monte Carlos - as well as those running the Pontiac LeMans - an extra half-inch of rear spoiler height.
The rear ^iler is a rigid aluminum strip that deflects air flowing over the back of the car, providing downforce on the rear tires of the car.
lll.Kans*iCyl02
Utah 112, San Antonio 101 BoitonlOL^SeattlelM
TtandaviGanMi Cleveland at New York Denver at New Jeraey Houston at Detroit Los Angeles at DaUas Boston at Portland San Diego at Golden sute PrhtersGames Houston at Philaddphia Los Angeles at Kansas City Indiana at Milwaukee Portland at Utah Washington at Seattle
NHLStondingx
ByThe Asaociated Presa Wales Conierence Patrick DIvUon W L T GF GA PU
Philadelphia I4 7 235 IW 79
NY Isies XX 9 219 173
Wasurahm X 18 13 234 207
NYRangm XX 8 214 209
NewJersey 11 X 12 182 245
Pittahur^ 13 X 7 183 2M
AdanMDivWon X 11 8 2 147
31 17 10 282 2M
Quebec 27 X 9 XI 2X
Buffalo X 21 II 213 IM
IS 37 8 IM 2B
aOonteronee
jDivWon
r 18 7 258 2X
X 15 13 ZX 2K
19 X 11 208 233
IS 31 12 184 2
15 X 10 2M 2
SmytheDivWon Edmonton , 31 17 10 309 2M
Calgary XX 9 XI 244
Wiimipeg X 7 XI 248
Los Angeles XX 8 211 248
Vancouver ll X II 2H 2X
WetXeadays Games Buffalo 3, Boston 1 New York Raiders 5, Washington 4 Toronto6,St.Louls3 Chicago5j;algary3
Thursdays Games Montreal at Hartford PittslMBgh at New York Islanders Edmonton at Philade^
Los Angeles at Detroit Quebec at Minnesota Toronto at St. Louis
Fridays Games Calgary at Buffalo
TANK IPNAMAIU
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
IRXAPOTfte ^ I9,GNIMG
afwiiSdpeg
Washington at Vancouver
three-point play by Keith Lomax with 5:42 to go.However, the Wildcats slowed the pace and went into a stall, forcing Providence to foul.
Down the stretch our experience really told, said Villanova Coach Rollie Massimino. When we have enough of a lead, we can go into a stall and force fouls because we have good foul shooters.
Second Ten Erich Santifer scored 15 points in the first five minutes. of the second half to lead Syracuse over Seton Hall.
Santifers second-half spurt, combined with accurate long-range jump footing by teammate Leo Rautins, proved to be too much for the Pirates. Rautins drilled five long-range jump shots over a sluggish Setcxi Hall zone defense to lead the Orangemen to a 45-35 halftime advantage. , David Little hit a 20-foot jump shot with two seconds left as Oklahoma turned back Oklahoma State. Little took a pass from freshman center Wayman Tisdale and fired home the game-winner.
Others
Elsewhere, Keith Cieplicki scored 20 points as William & Mary roll^ past VMI 77-65; Brad Jergenson scored 17 points to lead South Carolina to a 61-53 victory over Georgia Tech; Kenny Green had 26 as Wake Forest withstood a Clemson rally to gain an 86-82 win; Johnny Dawkins and Chip Engelland broke open a close game late in the first half and Duke held on for an 89-80 victory over Stetson; Ernie Myers collected 24 points to lead North Carolina State past North Carolina-Wilmington 90-69; Russel Todd scored 29 points as West Virginia beat Penn State 101-84 and Dave Hoppen scored 14 of his 16 points in the second half as Nebraska beat Kansas State 56-45.
Also, Billy Varners 21 points ted Notre Dame over Pittsburgh 60-54; Marc Wilson scored Minnesotas final four points to lead the Gophers to a , 49-46 victory over Cincinnati; Claude Riley had 19 points and pulled down 10 rebounds to pace Texas A&M to a 74-K victory over Baylor and Kevin Black had 19 points as Rutgers defeated Temple 79-73.
Colley BoslctboH
ByTbe Anoclatcd Pram EAST
Army 88, Manhattan 85
Charleston. W Va. 66. Wheeling 59
Cheyney St X. W Chester St . M, OT
Connecticut Coll. 90, Nichols 76
Delaware 53, Bucknell SO
Fordham 68, Fairfield 66, OT
HofstraX,Wagner80,2OT
Iona 72, St Peters 57
Johns HopUns 79, Haverford 67
La Sailed. Lehigh 44
Long Island U X. Fairleigh Dickinson
79
Maryland 106, North Carolina 94 Notre Datne 80, Pittsburgh X Rider 76, Lafayette 62 Rutgers 79, Temple X St. Bonaventure 61 Boston U 61 St. Francis. NY. 79, Marist 65 St. 'niomas Aquinas IX, St. Joseph's, NY. 77 Syracuse 96. Seton Hall 68 Towson St. 61 Loyola, Md. 61, OT Vermont 78, Siena 76 Villanova 64. Providence 58 West Virginia 101, Penn St. M
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W L
W
L
Northern Nash
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4
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5
Hunt
6 5
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10
9
Kinston
6 5
14
6
Beddingfield
5 6
9
10
Northeastern
3 8
11
8
Rose
3 8
4
13
Girls Standings Ckmf.
Overall
W L
W
L
*Rocky Mount
11 0
12
5
Fike
8 3
14
3
Rose
6 5
8
10
Hunt
6 5
7
12
Kinston
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17
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SUU'IM Duke 89, Stetson 80 East Carolina 79. Richmond 76 2 OT Furman X, Appalachian St X Ga. Southern 90. NW Louisiana 78 James Madison X. George Mason 43 Miss Valley X, Tennessee St Morelmaea, Miles 65 New Orleans C. S Mississippi 81. OT Norfolk St. e, St Paul's 65 N.C -(^riotteX, Jacksonville 75 N CaroliiuSt.,NC Wilmington69 N Kentucky 92, Ind. St. Evans^X South Carolina 81, Georgia Tech 53 V irginla St. H, Va. Union 77 Wake Forest H, Clemson 82 William t Mary^, VMI 65 MIDWEST Butler M, Indiana Cent 80 Dayton H. Detroit 54. OT DePauw 63, Marian 57 E IllinoU7D,Wls.-GrEnBay60 E Michigan X. N DlinOis 53. OT lll.-Chlcago 75, Cleveland St. 66 Iowa 58, Indiana 57 Miami, Cent Michigan 57. OT MinnesoU 49. Cincinnati 46 Nebraska X. Kansas St 45 Toledo M. Ball St . X W Michigan 85, Ohio U.X Xavier, (mlo 70, Evansville X SOfmfwiST Oklahoma 84. Oklahoma St. 63 Texas AAM 74. Baylor 62 Texas Christian 72, Rice X FAR West Iowa St 60. Colorado 67
Pacific, Ore. 81, Linfield 60 Redlands 77, LaVerne 80 Seattle 74, Puget Sound X
~ Trontoctions
By 11 Associated Ptms BASEBALL American Leagne
CLEVELAND INDlAS^igned Julk) Franco, infielder, and Carmen Castillo. Kevin iOKimberg, outfielders, to one-year contracts
MINNESOTA TWINS-Slgned Randy Johnson, designated hitter, and Jack O'Connor, pitcher, to one-year contracts
NattonalL..-
LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Signed Rick Rodas, pitcher, to a one-year contract.
NEW YORK METS-Slgned Brian Giles and Joae Oquendo, innelders. and Terry Leach, pitdier, to one-year contracts Named Steve Garland, assistant
trainer _
BASKETBALL Natlooal BaXcetball Asaoclatlon
INDIANA PACERS-Traded Clemon Johnson, center, and a third-round draft pick in 1984 to the Philadelphia 76ers lor Russ Schoene, forward, and a first-round draft pick in 1983 and a second-round draft pick in I9M.
MILWAUKEE BUCKS- Placed Brian Winters, Biard, on the injured list Activated UiarHe-Criss, guard
FOOTBALL Nattonal Football League ATLANTA FALCONS-Named Bob Harrison receiver coach CLEVELAND BROWNS-Named Larrye Weaver offensive coordmator KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Named Rich ard Williamson an assistant coach NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS- Named Francis "Bucko" Kllroy vice president and Patrick Sullivan general manager SAN DIEGO CflARGERS-Named Dave Levy offensive coordinator, Ernie Zmpese quarteriiack coach and A1 Saunders receivers coach
United StatM FootbaU Leaaw BOSTON BREAKERS-Slgned Charlie Smith, wide receiver
HOCKEY National Hockey Le^
NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Called Jan Ludvig rtit wing from Wichita of the Central Hockey League QUEBEC NORDIQUES-Recalled Jacques Richard, right wing, from Fredericton of the American Hockey League Assigned Tim Tookey, center, to Freoencton,
WINNIPEG JETS-Sent Wade Campbell, defenseman, to Sherbrooke of the American Hockey League OOLLfGE ADELPHI-Named Linda Rauch women's tennis coach and Bob Faster assistant men's baseball coach IDAHO-Sipied Dennis Erickson, head football coach, to a four year contract
MIN.NESOTA-Announced me re signation of Ellle Peden women's tennis coach, effective June
NCAA-Named David E Cawood
Cic relations director, assulant execu director and chief of the com municalions department PAC 10 CONFERENCE-Named Thomas Hansen execihive director PURDUE-Named Joe Tiller. Morns Watts and Willard Wells assistant football coaches.
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Merger Plans Are Reached
William D. Reagan Jr., president of North State Savings & Loan Corp. of Greenville, and F. Webb Williams Jr., chief executive officer of Martin County Savings & Loan Association of Williamston, jointly 'announced that an agreement in principle has been reached to merge the two , associations.
The officials said that in order to effect such a merger, the Martin County firm will be required to convert from a mutual to a stock association. The conversion action, as well as entering into a definitive agreement with North State, has been authorized by the firms board.
The conversion and merger is subject to regulatory approval as well as Martin County Savings members approval to convert to a stock association, the officials stated. Terms of the conversion and exchange of shares in the merger are to be determined after an independent appraisal is conducted of Martin County Savings and the two boards agree upon final merger terms.
When the merger becomes effective, the resulting association will have offices in Greenville, Ahoskie, Windsor and Williamston. Additionally, the merger of Wilson Savings & Loan and North State is presently pending and should be completed in the near future, said Reagan. Total assets of the combined three institutions equal $141 million as of Feb. 1, he reported.
Community Corporation Formed
The West Greenville Community Development Corp. as an affiliate of the Pitt County NAACP and other service-oriented organizations.
Spokesman Ashley A. Fenner said the stated purposes of the non-profit, tax-exempt corporation are to respond to the economic, social, cultural and educational needs of the black community with respect to growth and stabilization in Greenville and Pitt County.
He said the group will plan for the development df a community center and will seek funding and volunteer assistance from local, state and federal sources. The organizations address is Box 1605, Greenville.
Gospel Singers To Perform
Gospel recording artists F.C. Barnes and Janice Brown will , be presented in concert Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Holy Trinity United Holy Church. They will perform songs ttey have written and recorded.
The singing group. Praises of Holy Trinity, will also appear on the program which is being sponsored by the Mens Auxiliary of the church.
Two Injured In Collision
Stevie Rudell Jones of Route 2, Plymouth, was charged with driving under the influence and failing to sU^ for a stop sign following investigation of a 7:30 pirn, collision at the intersection of Third and Ford streets Wednesday.
Police said the Jones car coilided with a vehicle driven by Lauraetta Teel Gatlin of 1104 Colonial Ave., causing an estimated $1,000 damage to the Gatlin cr and $800 damage to the Jones vehicle.
Officers said both Jones and Ms. Gatlin were injured in the
collision.
Stored Furniture Is Stolen
Greenville police today were investigating the theft of an estimated $6,770 worth of property from Star Planters Warehouse on Memorial Drive.
Chief Glenn Cannon, who said the theft was reported Wednesday, said the merchandise included 22 tables, 100 chairs, six bar stools, 3 sinks. Cannon said the furniture had been stored in the warehouse.
Tag Enforcement To Begin
Residents of Simpson must now display 1983 town tags or face a citation for violation of the town ordinance, a spokesman said today.
The deadline for purchase of town tags was Tuesday. Enforcement of the ordinance will begin immediately.
Council Calls Special Meeting
The City Council has scheduled a special call meeting for Monday at 5:30 p.m. in the third floor council chambers at city hall.
The council will consider resolutions approving the sale of disposal parcels and also annexation feasibility reports for the Heritage Village-14th Street area, North Greene Street-Memorial Drive area, Clifton Wilson property, and the Mumford Road-Country Squire-Shady Knoll areas.
A workshop in the first floor conference room will follow the call meeting.
Students Served As Pages
Nancy Sneed and Jody Martiel Ross of Greenville served as pages in the office of Gov. Jim Hunt during the week of Feb. 14-18.
Miss Sneed is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Sneed, 209 Churchill Drive, and is a sophomore at J.H. Rose High School. Miss Ross is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ledyard Ross. 217 Churchill Drive, and is also a sophomore at Rose.
Nuke Freeze Resolution Put Before Legislators
HIGH WATER INDICATOR INSTALLED - Lee Murphey of the city of Greenville engineering department posw with one of the two water depth indicators installed in the underpass on Dickinson Avenue. Murphey said the signs will let motorists read the depth of water under the underpass during heavy rains. The sijgns were installed with the cot^ration of the state highway department and the railroad, Murphey said. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Two Seek Abandon Rail Lines In N, C.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A proposal to add North Carolina to the list of states supporting a nuclear weapons freeze had support from several cities in the state even before it was introduced in the Legislature Wednesday. ^ Meanwhile, other lawmakers sought backing for a resolution opposing the Reagan administrations plan to give tuition tax credits to parents of private school pupils.
'Thirty-three of the states 50 senators and 54 of 120 state representatives have signed the nuclear freeze resolution.
Sponsored by Rqp. Parks Helms, D-Mecklenburg, and Sen. Gerry Hancock, D-Durham, the resolution urges President Reagan and Congress to seek an immediate halt to the nuclear arms race, to negotiate a mutual and verifiable freeze with the Soviet Union and to seek a mutual reduction in nuclear arms.
If enacted, ,a copy of the resolution would go to Reagan, the North Carolina congressional delegation and Gov. Jim Hunt.
Renewed vigor in the search for peace is an obligation we owe not only to ourselves and our constituents but to our children and to generations yet unborn, Hancock said at a news conference.
1 think there is broad support across North Carolina, Helms said. It is not a Democrats-Republicans issue or liberals-conservatives.
Marse Grant, editor emeritus of the Baptist publication Biblical Recorder, agreed.
We who a|C deeply con-
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Two railroad companies plan to seek permission to abandon over 270 miles of North Carolina rail lines, saying business on the lines doesnt justify continued service.
State and local officials say the proposed move by Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Co. and Norfolk-Southern Railroad would stifle development and boost shipping costs in some areas.
The lines targeted for abandonment by the two railroads are:
- an 89-mile segment of track owned by SCL from Wilmington to New Bern, which serves about 30 major industries and Camp Le-jeune.
- 51 miles of Norfolk-Southern track between Marion and West Shelby.
- 24.6 miles of SCL track between Hendrson and Creedmoor.
- 12.7 miles of the Fairmont Branch line, owned by SCL.
- 23 miles of SCL track between Lumberton, St. Pauls and Duart.
- 11 miles of SCLj track between Pittsboro and Moncure.
- 19 miles of SCL track between Halifax and Scotland Neck.
- 29.7 miles of SCL track between Norlina and Roanoke Rapids.
- 13 miles of SCL track between Red Springs to Parkton.
The railroads would have to get permission of the Interstate Commerce Commission to abandon the branch rail lines.
Larry Sams, director of the transportation planning division of the N.C. Department of Transportation, said the abandonment of dog or unprofitable branch lines was part of a trend his department had been watching.
In past years, some of the lines needed abandoning, but now they are really cutting into the meat of the system and that has us worried, said Sams.
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cerned about this issue... are not pinln and were not KGB agents hired by the Kremlin, Grant said. Were loyal, dedicated Americans.
'Die resolutioD cites the growing nuclear capability and threat of annihilating civilization and says the further stockpiling and developing of nuclear weapons adds nothing to our defense and in fact makes us less secure.
Several North Carolina cities and towns including Charlotte, Raleigh, Durham, Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Boone, have passed freeze resolutions, as have the Baptist State Convention and the North Carolina Association of Educators.
Nuclear freeze resolutions have been approved by at least one chamber in 17 state legislatures. Freeze referendums were on ballots in 10 states in November and passed in nine.
I^resentatives of 11 edu-catkmal and labor groiqis appeared at a news c(hi-ference to siqiport a resolution opposing the Reagan tuition tax credit plan.
The resolution, ^xmsored by Sen. WUma Woodard, D-Wake, and Rep. Dave Diamont, D-Suny, warns the administration plan woidd lead to an educational caste system and segregation of social and ectmomic classes.
It says the plan would violate the principles of equality of opportunity and separation of church and state and virtually would destroy public education... I am appalled that President Reagan has proposed a system ... which would in effect dismantle one of the most successful, democratic educational systems that the world has ever known, said Martha Pritchard, president of N.C. Association of Educational Office Personnel.
Toni Fink of the N.C.
Congress of Parents and Teacho^ said all 11 (rf the states congressional representatives oppose the tax credit plan while R^iAlican Sens. Jesse Helms and John East favor it.
Diamont said quick passage of the resolution by the Legislature would put pressure on Helms and East. The 1984 election is coming up, he said.
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Atfribute Fafal Fire To Wrapping Paper igniting
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Christmas wrapping paper piled on a buUt-in dectrlc beater in an apartment atop the Solomon Towers bousing
'uesdays fire that led to three deaths and left at least
160 temporarily with a home, > fire offlciab said.
mfilmingtoo Fire Inspector Ed Benton said Wednesday that the red and green wrapping paper ignited the bed of an 11th flow ^lart-mt and then spread to a
ConsiderScreening For Birth Defects
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Neural tube defects, which kill or cripple one in every 500 children bom in North Carolina, could be detected by a screniing program bei ing considered in the General Assembly.
A bill filed last week by Rep. Margaret Tennille, D-Forsyth, with the help of Dr. Barbara Burton of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem, seeks $1.8 million over two years to start the program. But Ms. Burton says it would be worth the expense.
It could reduce the number of children who must be institutionalized," she said Wednesday in a tde-pfaone interview, adding that hundreds of thouands of dollars are spent each year caring for children with the defects and their mothers.
The abnormalities in the nervous system of a developing embryo can lead to stillbirth, iidant death, paralysis and mental retardation, Ms. Burton said. Among the more severe outcomes are anencc^aly, in which the tM'ain is not normally formed, and spina bifida, wliich can cause paralysis and retardation.
Anencephaly always results in death, she said.
There are also often obstetrical complications, Ms. Burton said. Many obstetricians feel its not good to go thixMigh with it from the mothers view-point.
North Carolina has the highest incidence of neural tube defects in the nation, an incidence that is even hi^r in western parts of the state, she said.
The highest risk for neural tube defects is in ^palachia, cutting across North Carolina, she added. Evidence suggests the environment there may contribute to the problem and
nutrition is suggested to have some nde. In addition, we know that in the geographic isolation in the mountains people tend to intermarry more.
A simple blood test can detect the defect in 85 percent of pregnant women by the 20th week, Ms. Burton said. If two successive tests show the presence of an abnormal amount of alpha fetal protein, which is produced by the embryo, further tests would be indicated. All of the tests would be sent to Bowman Gray or the University of North Carolina School of Mediciiw in Chapel Hill for analysis.
If tests of the anmiotic fluid surrounding the fetus and pictures made by reflecting sound waves off the embryo cimfirm the defect, the mother can be virtually certain of the diagnosis, she said.
CounseiiH^ would explain the situation to the mother, but the decision about continuing the pregnancy would be left to her, Ms. Burton said.
At least one patient chose to continue her pregnancy to term, she said, adding that child did not survive. Certainly most would choose to terminate.
State funds, if approved, would pay adminstrative costs of the program as well as screening costs for those who could not afford the process.
Thats important, because it tends to occur more commonly in lower socio-economic status women, Ms. Burton said. And, vdiile whites are much more likely to have neural tube defects than blacks, it is virtually impossible to predict who might have it.
It occurs 95 percent of the time in families with no history of the defect, she said.
closet and then a chair.
The intense beat shattered the window over the bed, feeding oxygen to the fire and turning the tiny room into an inf^no with tenpera-tures of almost 3,000 degrees Fahrenheit, Benton said. Hallways <n the 11th floor were quickly filled with smoke.
Anytime you get a fire building iq) Iflm this and you suddenly get a lot of oxygen its going to get hot quick, Benton said.
Sylvia Barnes, 49, and Tbdma Brittain, 68, died of smoke inhalation and Mitchell D. Kannan, 72, of heart failure, according to Benton. Kannan was pronounced dead at 2 a.m. Wednesday at thelK^pital.
Medical Examiner Dr. Leon Andrews would not give an (qiinion on the cause of the deaths.
One other person was in critical condition at New Hanover Memorial Hospital Wednesday. The hospital declined to release the persons name. At least 18 people were treated at the hospital following the fire.
The fire broke out in Mrs. Barnes room. Benton said it probably smoldered for an hour before two passersby, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Powell of Maco, spotted flames coming from the building and called firemen at 10:44 p.m.
Firemen found Mrs. Barnes body lying in the hallway outside her room, number 1103, and Mrs. Brittains lying in her room, number 1102, near the door to a balcony overlooking Castle Street.
Neither body was burned, Benton said.
The beat was not the most deadly moiace to the 168 residents of the building, however. It was the pois(ous gases from the fiery furnishings - the mattress, bedding, carpet and chair that emitted thick black smoke.
The building is fire- ^ resistant and pei^ say the building wont buim^ but the things inside bum - thats what kills pe(q>le, Benton said.
The architect Leslie N. Boney Jr., who designed S(domon Towers 10 years ago, was out of town Wednesday and could not be reached for comment. His partner (Charles H. Boney, who was fielding questions about the building, was hesitant to discuss the fire and referred most questions to the Wiimington Fire Department.
Boney said the building had no sprinklers because sprinklers were not required by the state building code at the time it was desi^.
Boney said several special safety features were incorporated in the building because it was intended as a residence for the elderly. These include multiple fire alarms, smoke detectors and panic alarms.
Each floor has manually activated fire alarms in the hall, Boney said. Manual fire alarms must be pulled to notify the fire department of a fire, while automatic alarms are triggered by the presence of smoke or heat.
Smoke detectors in each apartment would be triggered by the presence of a fire, Boney said. Officials of the Wilmington Fire Department said the smoke
Innocent Pleas By 4 In Colcor Cases
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) Four defendants pleaded innocent Wednesday during arraignment proceedings in U.S. District Court to charges related to the FBIs Colcor probe.
Henry James Brice Jr. and Hallie Moscoe LaNeave pleaded innocent to mail fraud and aiding and abetting mail fraud. Brice, who also pleaded innocent to conspiracy to defraud, faces seven counts while LeNeave faces three.
Each could receive a $1,000 fine, five years in jail or both for each count. Brice was free on $15,000 bond and LeNeave on $10,000 bond. Their trials are scheduled for April 25 in Raleigh.
Ronald D. McKeithan and Danny Paul Price each pleaded innocent to two counts of interstate transportation of a stolen vehicle and face possible $5,000 fines, five years in jail or both for each count, police said. The two were free on $3,500 bond each.
Benny Joe Ward and Ronald D. Ward pleaded innocent to interstate transportation of a stolen motor
HUNGER BRIEFING A world hunger briefing by Marty Corley of Lynchburg, Va., will be held at a Greenville residence Thursday from 6:30 to 10 p.m. Anyone wishing to attend may call Jennifer Baughan, 355-6855, or Charlotte Donat, 753-3354.
MASSIVE ROUNDUP PALERMO, SicUy (AP) -Police rounded up 30 suspects for questioning Wednesday after Mafia gunmen killed two drug and cigar^te traffickers.
vehicle and aiding and abetting that crime. Each was free on $3,500 bond each and faces a $5,000 fine and five years in jail.
The men were among more than 20 arrested last year following an 18-month FBI investigation into corruption inC(rfumbusCk)unty.
Trials for McKeithan, Price and the Wards, all arrested Jan. 20, are scheduled for March 28 in Wilmington.
OJUMS INN(XENCE - Caril Fugate, 39, who spent 18 years in prison for accompanying Charles Starirweather on a mass-murder spree through Nebraska and Wyoming in 1958, says her innocence will be shown by a televised polygraph test. Miss Fugate, pictured this week in Lansing, Mich., took the test for a syndicated program to be shown February 21. (APLaserphoto)
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alarms appear to have func-tkmedprq^y.
Each a^rtmrat also was equipped with a special distress alarm that would allow re^dents to call for help if they were ill or needed assistance, Boney said. J(Hies said those alarms ring in the, building managers office and in a security guards apartment. The security guard responded to alarms on the system Tuesday night, Jones said.
About 2 p.m. Wednesday, officials began allowing residents to go up to their rooms, accompanied by housing
authority workers, to get necessary belongings. Meanwhile, architects and engneers worked on the
upper floors assessing darns' and trying to determine how long it will take to repair.
Officials said they could not say how long it would be before the residents may return to their apartments.
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Few Science Fraud Safeguards
By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The severe penalties given to a former Harvard doctor for falsifying research results may not be enough to stqi scientific fraud, say some authorities, who urge laboratory directors be more aggressive in sufwrvising the work done in their labs.
On Tuesday, the National Institutes of Health moved to withhold federal research funds for 10 years from Dr. John Darsee, 34, formerly of the Harvard-affiliated Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston, and now at a hospital in Schenectady, N.Y.
Dr. William Raub, associate director for extramural research and training at the National Institutes of Health, says closer supervision by laboratory directors is essential to the
prevention of scientific fraud.
The closer the involvement of the senior lab chief, the less likely there will be misunderstanding, Raub said in a telephone interview Wednesday.
Senior researchers bear a significant responsibility for the work done under them, Raub said. Tliey are role models for the younger scientists and they set the tone in terms of discipline, objectivity, intellectual vigor.
Darsees research was conducted in the laboratory of Dr. Eugene Braunwald and financed by a $122,371 contract between the Bri^am and Womens Hospital and the National Heart Lung and Blood Institute, a part of the National Institutes of Health.
In addition to pn^ing that Darsee be barred from
additional funds, the institutes have asked for Uie [payment of the mwy.
The fact that the study results were irrevocably compromised meant that th heart, lung and blood institute did not get what it paid for, Raub said.
Darsee, who has admitted falsifying data, has not returned telephone calls by reporters seeking comment on the action by ^ National Institutes of Health. Braunwald has denied in-writing to the NIH that he was not cafeful enough in supervising Darsees research.
Raub currently has nine cases of suspected fraud under Investigation, but he quickly adds that those nine
are drawn from some 30,000 researchers supported by NIH grants and contracts.
Half a dozen cases of fraud have been uiKxivered in the last sevwal years, inv(ving such distinguished in^itu-tions as Yale and Cornell universities, anxmg others.
Most of these incidents have occurred in large laboratories, wtere the typical arrangem^t is for a distinguished scientist with a record of fruitful research to supervise th& work of pe^aps dozens of graduate students, young professors and research fellows.
Dr. Philip Majerus, a biologist at Washington University in St. Louis and past president of the American Society for Clinical In-
Army Reports Drug Use Off
Offer Revisions
OnAnnexafions
HUNG OVER - An emergency towing squad worker climbs onto the cab of a tractor-trailer truck which came to a precarious halt above a traffic lane on Philadelphias Schuylkill Expressway Wednesday after crushing a passenger car and plunging
through a guard rail. Four pwple were injured, one seriously, in the collisiMi which halted traffic in both directions on the Expressway for several hours. (AP Laserphoto)
Probe Cross-Burning At Home Of Minister
STATESVILLE. N.C. (AP; The Rev. Wilson Lee says his letters to the editor protesting recent Ku Klux Klan activity may be the reason a
cross was found burning in his yard and shots were fired at his home earlier this week.
Statesville police and the
Speaking of Your Health...
Lester LCQkMA.H.DL
Preventing Ear Infections in Children
My 4-year-old daughter has been taking antibiotics for almost a whole year. She goes to a play group and almost every two weeks, she comes down with another infection. I was sent to an ear specialist because her bearing isnt good. Now after all this time, be wants to put tubes in her ears. 1 hear so many bad things about this that I dont know where to turn. I hope you can help.Mrs. C.R., N.J. Dear Mrs. R.:
Years ago, when young children developed ear infections, it was common for them to have a thick discharge of pus from their outer ear canal. This was due almost always to an infection of the tonsils, and particularly of the adenoids. When the adenoids were removed, there was a marked drop in the frequency of attacks of ear infections, or otitis media.
Since the advent of the antibiotics, many children like yours have been bombarded for long periods of time with antibiotics. A new and strange phenomenon is thus created. The thick pus that formerly broke through the eardrum and into the outer ear canal is now sterilized by the antibiotics. The fluid now bec(Hnes thick, gelatinous, and has the consistency of honey.
This fluid stagnates behind the eardrum and does not readily disappear. The thick fluid now impairs the mobility of the eardrum and is responsible for a distinct loss of hearing.
It now becomes essential to liberate that thick, motionless fluid. This is done by opening the eardrum through the outer canal. This is known as a myringotomy. By this technique, done under general anesthesia, the fluid is ex
tracted. Almost always the procedure is performed under a microscope for better visualiza(Hi.
Nature's mechanism tends to close the surgical opening made in the drum and often fluid will reaccumulate. To avoid this, a tiny polyethylene tube is j)laced into the myringotomy opening to keep it open and aerate it. These tubes are often left in place for many months. Usually they are pushed out into the ear canal when their function has been completed.
This is the procedure that is being contemplated for your child. It is an excellent procedure and is well accepted by ear surgeons everywhere. Almost always the adenoids and sometimes the tonsils are removed at the same time that the eardrums are c^ned. This is most essential if repeated episodes of this type of ear infection are to be avoided.
There was a time years ago when tonsils and adenoids were routinely removed at the age of 4,5 or 6. The pendulum has swung toward conservatism. Far too many pediatricians arbitrarily and dogmatically deny the efficacy of the T i A (tonsillectomy and adenoidectomy). Often this does a great injustice to the child who is kept on antibiotics for months and months when the removal of the tonsils and adenoids would reduce the frequency and severity of these infections.
Rigid, fixed attitudes in medicine must be avoided. The past experience of ear, nose and throat doctors suggests that the pendulum has swung over too far and is doing some children a great injustice.
* * *
Dr Coleman welcomes questions from
readers Please write to him in care ot this newspaper
1982 Kiofl Fwtuf** Syndicaw. Inc
FBI are investigating the cross-burning and shooting in Lees front yard shortly after midnight Tuesday.
Lee and his wife Alice were awakened after midni^t by two young men who live in their neighborhood. Their neighbors had heard a gunshot and then saw light from the burning cross.
I have come through about 25 years of the (civil rights) struggle, Lee said. All through the 60s. The whole time I have had threats as to what would be done. This is the first time they have come this near.
Lee, 65, said he had written a letter to the editor that was published last month in The Statesville Record & Landmark in which he chided city, county and state officials for not taking action after a band of Ku Klux Klansmen showed up at the Iredell County Jail and tried to post bail for a black man accused of raping a white woman.
The sheriffs department said the Jan. 29 incident at the jail wouldnt be investigated because the group of Klansmen had done nothing illegal.
Lee contends that police should have been called in to at least search the cars of the Klansmen, who he says presumably were armed.
If it had been just the reverse; if it had been four carloads of blacks, they would have had every policeman called on duty tht
DARMSTADT, West Germany (AP) - American soldiers in Europe have cut down their use of heroin but still drink heavily and smoke even more marijuana since the Army began warring against drugs four years ago, according to a military survey.
The use of hashish and cocaine also was increased during that period, says the latest quarterly report on the drug-assault by the Army.
A dramatic drop in the use of heroin, amphetamines and Quaaludes was also reported on Wednesday.
Twice as many soldiers sought help for alcohol problems than for drugs during the last three months of 1982, Col. Larry Lewis was reported as saying in Stars and Stripes, the daily armed forces newspaper based here.
Lewis, chief of the Drug and Alcohol Assistance Branch for the estimated 300,000 U.S. soldiers in Europe, said there was an average of 5,400 f^ple per month who were in alcciiol rehabilitation programs.
A summary of the Armys full scale battle against drugs and alcohol was given to Gen. Frederick J.
they had - maybe highway patrolmen notified and so on, he said.
They would have found some way to search their cars. If theyd been black they would have held them up under any pretense until they could have gotten warrants to search their cars, Lee said.
The FBI is involved in the probe in an attempt to determine whether Lees cwil rights were violated, Robert Pence, head of the FBI in North Carolina, said Wednesday.
Pence said the results of the probe will be sent to the U.S. Justice Department or investigated further if violations are found.
A full-scale investigation would depend on whether there had been any threats or letters or calls that would indicate there had been any harassment, or if their rights to live a free and unprejudiced life were violated, Pence said.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
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Kroesen, the U.S. Army commander in Europe, on Monday, the newspaper said.
Most of the soldiers abusing alcohol are young enlisted soldiers, the report quoted Lt. Col. Mike Farmer, chief of the U.S. Army in Europes Research and Evaluation Branch, as saying.
The survey found that 26 percent of the younger soldiers smoke pot frequently, drink heavily, or both, the report said.
The report said that when the U.S. Army in Europe began taking urine samples for evidence of marijuana, the number of smokers caught and sent for treatment jumped dramatically.
During the last three months of 1982, the Army found fewer narcotics users (down 44 percent) and fewer dangerous drug users (down 25 percent). But, despite those drops, the number of soldiers enrolled in drug-rehabilitation programs was still the hi^t number ... since 1979, it quoted Lewis assaying.
Drug and alcohol rehabilitation had a success rate of 71 percent in 1982, the report said. In 1979, when the Armys campaign against dru^ and alcohol began, it was 58.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A revision of annexation laws that would repeal all local laws on the subject was introduced Wednesday in the state Senate.
It is sponsored by Sen. Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, Sen. Aaron Plyler, D-Union, and Sen. J.J. Monk Harrington, D-Bertie. Plyler was co-chairman of a study committee that came up with the bill.
The bill would require cities to identify areas being considered for annexation at least one year before they begin proceedings to annex the area.
The annexation process would be lengthened by making annexation reports availaUe for 30 days intead of 14 before a public hearing and the hearing would be held within , 45 to 90 days intead of 30 to 60 days.
Cities with populations of 5,000 or more would have to let water and sewer contracts and begin construction
within 12 months after annexation, under the bill.
If the construction does not begin on time, property owners could petition for deannexation and eventually could get a refund of any city taxes plus 8 percent interest.
The bill would require annexation plans to show the impact on volunteer fire departments and tax districts. It also attempts to protect long-time rural fire department employees from losing their jobs after annexe ation and the departments from losing revenue sources.
Plyler said existing annexation taws were written in 1959, before many services like water and sewer were involved.
Any law that is 23 years old should be looked at, he said.
He said he expected efforts to allow residents in areas being considered for annexation to vote on the matter and to prohibit cities from crossing county lines to annex an area.
vestigatioD, said in a tele-pbone interview that the size of these laboratories makes it extremely difficult to mwiitor the laboratorys researchers.
If you have 20 people working on 20 different research projects, theres no way to keep ig) with that, he said. In many of the instances (of fraud) in the past few years, thats been the problem.
Thats not to say that big laboratmltt are not good, he continued. Some of these big laboratories are very good because they get very good people.
Dr. Howaid Morgan, dean of research at Pennsylvania State University, chaired an NIH panel iat examined the Darsee case at Harvard. The panels point of view is that some senior person should be looking at the raw data, Morgan said in an interview.
By raw data he said he means the handwritten notebooks kept by researchers to record the results of their experiments.
Many senior researchers even list themselves as authors of research reports from their laboratories without ever examining the raw data, said Majerus. Most of the time people dont get caught, because most of the time (the report) is not false, he said.
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Archeological Digs Prove Vikings 'Not So Crude'
By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE Associated Press Writer
YORK, England (AP) - A wool sock, a toilet seat, Oriental silk - out of a millennium of mud comes proof that the globe-traveling Vikings werent the ravaging rovers historians made them to be.
The old English image of the Vikings as simply blood-thirsty bands of pilla^rs vanished with these finds, says Richard Hall, an archaeologist.
We dug down and found a cocoon of waterlogging, a time capsule of everyday life, said Hall,' who led a tour Wednesday through a muddy concrete hall fashioned out of the hole left from the excavation.
Hall was one of some 400 people who, for five years, dug up the leftovers of the lives of an estimated 30,000 Vikings. Workers discovered the sophisticated settlement when a central district of York was leveled for rebuilding.
Starting April 14, 1984, electric cars will carry tourists through a tunnel of time that goes back to 866 A.D., when the Vikings came to York, 188 miles northwest of London.
Archaeologists are eager to display what they found in a $3.9 million reconstruction of Jorvik, the Anglo-Saxon name for the settlement.
We have skeletons, 15,000 objects, a quarter-of-a-milllon pieces of pottery, some of the best preserved Vlking-age buildings ever discovered and five tons of animal bones Hall said.
The digs revealed intimate details of Vikings life. There is a toilet seat, keys, tools, games counters, the seeds in the blackberries they picked and a knitted woolen sock.
They were a great trading nation with a sophisticated monetary system, Hall said.
We will show the range of products in which they traded silk from the Far East, amber from the Baltic, pottery from the Rhineland, cowrie shells from the Indian Ocean.
We will display the workshops where they operated wood-turning lathes and made coins.
More than 500,000 people visited the hole during excavations, from May 1976 to 1981. Visitors coming to see the exposed ruins, as well as the cathedral of York Minister,
museums and art galleries have made tourism the third-large^ industry here. Candy and cooktes-making are the two t^ industria.
The Vikings surged out of vriiat is now Denmark and Norway at the end of the eighth century a;d. Their first recorded raid in Britain was in m, on Lindisfame monastery OB the northeast England coast.
York, founded by Romans in the first caitury as a base for the Ninth Legion, was the second largest English city by the time the Vikings seized it from Anglo-Saxon kings.
The Scandinavins lost York when King Erik Bloodaxe was expelled in 954, but kq>t their influence under the rule of An^o-Saxon earls in the newly created kingdom of England, until the Norman conquer in 1066.
York, or Jorvik, was a trading center for Viking routes across the North Sea and around Britain to Dublin in Ireland.
Inhabitants who followed the Vikings built their homes on top of Jorvik. The Viking remains were preserved in mud kept moist by seepage from the rivers Foss and Ouse. The lower timber walls of houses and workshops, and a river
wharf where Viking traders tied iq), still stand.
Hall says 400 people including American, Hungarian and Polish students, as well as prisoners from the local jail and professional archaeologists dug dovra 36. feet to get archaeological (k^its unparalleled in England. Excavators found a lot of rotting wood, decaying vegetation and putrefying organic waste, contrasting with the prosperity reflected in the metalworking, silver pennies, jewelry and other luxury goods.
Archaeologists say the people of Jorvik had cattle, pigs, sheep, chickens and geese for food. The Vikings also ate fresh and salt-water fish, oysters, cockles and whelks, a kind of large sea snaU. They also had carrots, celery, beans, apples and nuts and made herbal medicines.
Physically, the Anglo-Scandinavians looked much like the present inhabitants of York, judging from their skeletons Hall said.
Claim U. S. Intelligence Agencies Behind MIA Mission Arrests
Jazz
Loft
ANCIENT HELMET This photo shows an ancient Anglo-Saxon warriors helmet discovered near York, England. The helmet dates back to the Viking invasion a thousand years ago. (AP Laserphoto)
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LOS ANGELES (AP) - A participant in a failed raid to rescue servicemen missing in Laos ays U.S. intelligence agencies masterminded the arrests of two people in Thailand who worked on the mission.
Charles Patterson blamed the Central Intelligence Agency and the Defense Intelligence Agency for the failure of the November mission, led by former U.S. Army Green Beret Lt. Col. James Bo Gritz.
The CIA and the DIA are behind stopping this operation, Patterson, an ex-Green Beret Sgt., said from his fathers home in Dinuba, Calif.
"I know they are, he said. "Not the U.S. government, but the CIA and the DIA. I believe President Reagans a good man - hell stand by his word. If they can find one prisoner hell go get the rest.
,U S. government officials have maintained that private rescue missions are interfering with official attempts to learn about prisoners of war or servicemen still missing in action in Southeast Asia. .
Patterson said he knows Lance Trimmer, 43, and Lynn Standerwick, 25, who were arrested Sunday in the Thai-Laos frontier town of Nakhon Phanom, about 450 miles northeast of Bangkok.
Police there said the pair, who were released pending a Friday court appearance, are accused of possessing a high-powered radio transmitter, an offense punishable by five years imprisonment under Thai law. Thai police said other spy equipment, including scuba gear and jungle fatigues, were found in the home where Trimmer and Ms. Standerwick were arrested, which reportedly previously had been inhat> ited by Gritz.
Although Trimmer told a Los Angeles Times reporter he was not connected with Gritz, Patterson said Trimmer and Ms. Standerwick had worked on the November mission, which ended with an ambush that forced the raiding party to flee for their lives.
Lance was radio operator on the last operation and
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Lynn was a POW daughter who was helping on communications in the last operation, Patterson said.
He said that Ms. Standerwick worked on the operation in the United States she wasnt over there.
Patterson said he believes the military establishment does not want to find soldiers that have been declared dead.
Why dig up a can of worms and have to pay all these families money thats owed them? Its easier to declare the man dead, pay the $10,000 (death benefit), forget about him, Patterson said.
As to Trimmers denial of involvement with Gritz, Patterson said: Hes facing 28 years in a Thai prison. I dont blame him.
Patterson said Trimmer, now a registered private detective in Sonoma, was a communications officer with the Green Berets and that they served together under Gritz for about two years in the late 1960s.
Ms. Standerwick is the daughter of U.S. Air Force Col. Robert L. Standerwick, who was shot down over the Ho Chi Minh trail in Laos on Feb. 7, 1971. His remains never were found.
She moved from
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas program allowing blind people to operate snack bars in government buildings is violating federal guidelines by making them state employees for retirement purposes.
State officials have drafted proposed legislation that would allow vendors to have optional retirement and health benefits from the state, in an effort to satisfy federal objections.
State officials have decided against a bill that would refund an estimated $900,000 that more than 200 blind vendors have put into the system since they were made eligible for retirement in 1970.
Under the federal Ran-dolph-Sheppard Act of 1935, the state Division of Services for the Blind licenses the vendors and administers the program, which has 74 snack bars statewide in federal, state and local government buildings, and in some
private buildings.
However, the Act envisioned the vendors as independent contractors with the state rather than state employees, officials said.
The state government puts no money into the program, which is supported by federal aid and 20 percent of the profits.
Stephen J. Cornett, regional commissioner for the U.S. Office of Rehabilitation Services, said a year ago that because the vendors had been designated state employees, the program has been put into an awkward, possibly illegal, administrative posture.
RIGHTS RESOLUTION GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) The U.N. Human Rights Commission has adopted a resolution calling for Soviet troops to leave Afghanistan.
HE EAST CmiH FLA7H0GSE
IMxMvS i:\TS
THE
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Lawrence, Kan., to the Orange County community of Garden Grove over a year ago to try to learn more #| about the whereabouts of her father and other missing servicemen, her mother, Carolyn Standerwick, said from Bellevue, Neb.
Patterson said he met Ms. Standerwick about a year ago and that she was a member of Angels East, a group of POW-MIA dau^-ters who worked with Gritz and which apparently was named after the TV series Charlies Angels.
The whereabouts of Gritz, who reportedly was planning ^^nother rescue mission, are unknown.
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AcodemyAworc/Television Focuses On Police Stress
Awaifs Mickey
PITTSBURGH (AP) -Actor Mickey Rooney, a four-time Academy Award nominee who has never won, says he nearly flipped out when he learned he was chosen to receive an honor-
TV Log
For completa TV programming ht-tormatlon, conaull your waakly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays DaNy RafloetOr.
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
THURSDAY
7 :00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 AAagnum 9:00 Simona 10:00 K Landing 11:00 News 11:30 Movie
FRIDAY 5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8 :25 News 9:25 News 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Childs Play 11:00 Price Is
11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 News 12:M Youngand 1:30 As the World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding L. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Hillbillies 5:30 A.Gritfith 6:00 News 9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas 10:00 FalconC, 11:00 News9 11:30 Movie
WITN-TV-Ch.7
THURSDAY
7:00 Jeftersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Fame 9:00 Gimme A 9:30 Cheers '
10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11:30 TonightShow 12:30 Letterman
FRIDAY
5:00 Jimmy S. 6:00 Early Today 6:25 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 R. Simmons 9:30 All in the
10:00 Facts Of Life 10:30 Saleoffhe 11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Hit Man 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days of Our 2:00 AnofherWor 3:00 Fanfasy 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 WildWesf 5:30 Lie Detector 6:00 News 6 :30 News 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Powers Of 9:00 Knight R.
10:00 Remingtons. 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Comedy
Wai-TV-Ch.l2
THURSDAY
7:00 3's Company 7:30 Alice 8 :00 Hero 9:00 TooClose 9:30 IITakesTwo 10:00 20/20 11:00 Actions News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 HarryO FRIDAY 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 J.Swaggart 6:00 AG Day 6:30 News 7:00 Good Morning 6:13 Action News 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Good Times
10:30 Laverne 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family F. 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 All My 2:00 One Life 3:00 G. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 BJ/LOBO 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 3's Company 7:30 Alice 8:00 Benson 8:30 Odd Couple 9:00 Movie 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 HarryO 1:30 An Evening 2:30 Early Edition
WUNK.TV-Ch.25
THURSDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 Stateline 8:00 Previews 8:30 Enterprise 9:00 Nature of 10:00 Austin City 11:00 Hitchcock 11:30 Morecambe FRIDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:00 Pre-Gen. 8:35 Write On 8 :40 Parlez AAol 8:50 Readalongl
9:00 Sesame Street^
10:00 Jobs 10:20 Word Shop 10:35 Matter of 10:55 Write On 11:00 Story Bound 11:15 Special 11:30 Carousel
11:50 Readalong2 n
Storm Damage
In 22 Counties
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Twenty-two counties sustained $96.2 million in damage from the fierce Pacific storms that raked California beginning Jan. 21 - with an estimated $22.4 million damage to Los Angeles County alone, according to newly released estimates.
The survey of damage to homes, businesses and public property, was Issued by federal and state emergency officials Wednesday.
INDOOR THEATRE
I 6 Miles West Of Greenville
^ OnU.S.2B4(FsrmvllleHwy) |
ary Oscar at the annual awards presentation this spring.
I just fell out of my chair. I pretty neariy flipped out, Rooney said before going on stage Wednesday ni^t for a performance of the play Sugar Babies.
There are so many awards given today ... one for the best beard, another for who gets i^) in the morning. But the Oscar shines in gold. If someone says theyre arent thrilled to get one, theyre ready for the funny farm. To me, its like winning the Heisman trophy, RofMiey said from his dressing room at the Stanley Theater, where his show runs through Feb. 27.
The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences announced Tuesday that Rooney will receive an honorary Oscar at the 55th Academy Awards on April 11. In making the award, the academy cited Rooneys 60 years in show business.
Rooney, 62, has made more than 200 films, but, he said, I never made a great motion picture in my life. Only memorable ones.
Rooney was nominated for Oscars for the films Babes in Arms in 1939, The Human Comedy in 1943, The Bold and the Brave in 1956 and The Black Stallion in 1979.
Previous recipients of the honorary Oscar include Barbara Stanwyck, Henry Fonda, Alec Guinness and Lawrence Oiivier.
By FRED ROTHENBERG APTelevisk Writer NEW YORK (AP) - ABC News 20-20 Umight takes a page from its time-slot competition, Hill Street Blues, with a sobering ex-aminatkm of police stress -the malady that turns some cops into victims of Americas vkrfent streak.
This 20-20 segment is part of ABC News ambitious two-week examination of Crime in America. Traditkmal TV has put its macho cops beyond the reach of stress. In self-defense, a cop kills a man. Fade to commercial. In the next 60 sec(Hids, the cop puts his emotional house in order, just in time for the final credits and next weeks continuing assault on crime.
NBCs HUl Street Blues is an exception to emotionless crime-fighting. The characters black humor, eccentric behavior and vio-lent reactions are honest-to-goodness manifestations of police stress.
When the normally temperate Detective Neal Washington (Taurean Blac-que) accidentally killed an innocent man, the emotional scars lasted for weeks in th^ form of nightmares, insomnia and bouts of guilty conscience. He even tried to make amends with the widow, but she wouldnt let him off the hook.
Detective Washingtons kind of stress is identified on _j20-20 as post-shooting
trauma. It comes with the territory. Self-defense killing may be Ic^timized by internal police investigations. But the human feelings arent dismissed as easily.
26-20 talks to cops about coping with the bloodstains. In some cases, it has driven them to alcohol, wrecked their marriages and even caused suicide.
Cops talking about their feelings can help. We do the kinds of jobs that nobody else wants to do, says one officer, and society as a
whole doesnt want to hear about it. Ive got to talk about it.
The Miami Police Department offers a stress counseling service, but ABC says 80 percent of the nations police forces provide no programs for psychological assistance.
ABCs report is important, but it is diminished by unnecessarily sensational recreations of several violent incidents.
Its one thing for ABC to replay a real killing to illustrate the split-second.
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life-or-death decisions c(^ must make. But when that point is made, whats the value of having one cop re-enact shootings, or to show twice how one officer was almost run over by an assailants car?
In the past, 26-20 has used re-enactments wisely to reccmstruct and better illuminate stories (Saving the Life of the President and The Killing of Sadat). But tonights re-creations seem gratuitous.
News organizations shouldnt be in the business of staging events. Let Hollywood handle illusion. Hill Street Blues does it better anyway.
The Fighter, CBS Saturday night movie, is as simple-minded as its title.
Gregory Harrison, the heartthrob Dr. Gonzo Gates from CBS Trapper John. M.D., is laid-off millworker Merle Banks, who takes up boxing because he needs the money and wants to win his fathers respect.
No cliche is left unturned as Merle becomes successful in amateur brawlers competitions. Meanwhile, his wife (Glynnis OConnor), the films conscience, disapproves of the sport.
This anti-boxing film is not artfully done, neither in the heavyhanded haymakers it throws at the sport or in the staging of the fight scenes. Because Rocky I-Il-IH has elevated the art of boxing choreography, CBS seems to hide its inferior work in fuzzy filming and over-the-shoulder shots that obscure
the punching.
Harrison is CBS in-house hunk, just as NBC has Erik Estrada, who was a boxer from the barrio in Honey Boy earlier this season By comparison. Harrison is a heavyweight actor, exhibiting a gentle, amiable nature.
But his acting isnt good enough for him to forsake his marketable physique In his last movie, Harrison disrobed as a male stripper Maybe next time he could play a lifeguard How about Beach Blanket Gonzo?
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The Greenville Recreation and Parks Deparment will offer sessions of progressive gymnastics at Elm Street Center for youths 3-14 beginning next week
Tuesday from 5 to 6 p.m. These are six week classes beginning Wednesday.
For more details, call April Maxan, the instructor, at 752-1584.
The schedule is: Pre-schoolers, twice weekly Monday and Wednesday in one of three time slots - 2:15-2:45 p.m., 2:45-3:15 p.m., or 3:45-4:15 p.m. Fee $20.
s*School-age, Monday, Wednesday and Friday in one of two time slots -4:30-5:15 p.m. or 5:15-6 p.m. Fee $30.
Registration is required, and will be held at Elm Street Center on Monday and
An exhibiton from the past gymnastics session will be held at 4:30 p.m. Sunday at Elm Street Gym, with the public invited to attend.
A new ten-week session will will be held at Elm Street Gym on Thursday afternoons beginning Feb. 24. Beginner class will be from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., with intermediate-advanced class to run from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Fee is $22. Bobbie Parsons is the instructor. Register at first class meeting. For more information, call 756-1268.
Johnny Cash
IsRecuperating
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)' - Country singer Johnny Cash, hospitalized for pneumonia, has been responding well to treatment with antibiotics and should be released soon.
Cash, 51, was admitted to Baptist Hospital on Monday and was placed in a room next to his wife, singer June Carter Cash, who underwent abdominal surgery Feb. 2, hospital spokesman Paul Moore said Wednesday. Cash was in satisfactory condition today.
Doctors gave a very positive prognosis for both, according to Moore. He did not know how long Mrs. Cash would remain hospitalized.
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HONORARY WINNER - Mickey Rooney, who will be awarded an honorary Academy Award for his film performances in his sixty years in show business, answers questions about his career in Pittsburgh. (AP Laserphot
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Black Vote Could Be Key To Chicago Mayor Race
By JOHN DOWLING Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - The Rev, Eddie R Williams, pastor of the South Park Baptist Church, clears his throat and proceeds to hammer home the gospel that is sweeping Chicagos black community.
We will vote, Williams intones as two dozen residents of the Pioneer Court old folks home listen in respectful silence, We will vote because it is our duty to vote. Pass the message on that we are going to vote.
The message is repeated endlessly in senior citizens centers, churches and mass transit stations on Chicagos predominantly black South and West sides as blacks gear up for Tuesdays Democratic mayoral primary.
For the first time, a black is rated as a serious contender.
1 have the votes, two-term U S Rep Harold Washington repeats at every campaign stop. "Now all 1 have to do is get them out. That claim is open to dispute, jut in the last eight
months, blacks have swarmed large numbers onto Chicagos voter rolls as a result of an impressive regis-tration drive Latest estimates of black ballot-box strength range from 600,000 to 670,000 of the citys 1.6 million voters.
Whites, who make up 60 percent of Chicagos population of 3 million, are mainly split between Mayor Jane M, Byrne and Cook County States Attorney Richard M. Daley, son of the citys late mayor.
If Mrs. Byrne and Daley divide the bulk of the white vote evenly and blacks turn out in big numbers, Washington might sneak in.
For the last dozen years, blacks have had enough votes to oust white officeholders here if they found them irksome. Mrs. Byrne defeated former Mayor Michael A. Bilandic with votes from black wards in 1979. One of Daleys predecessors as Cook County states attorney, Edward V. Hanrahan, also lost after antagonizing blacks.
After Mrs. Byrnes election, some South Side politi-
Speaking of Your Health...
Lt3tcrLCcleau,N.II.
Even the Young
May Suffer Strokes
A ghi who worked in my office with me is 30 years old. She was in perfect health. I know because I went to Innch with her the day before she suddeniy had a stroke. Isnt it unusual for a person that young to have a stroke? Could it be that tlK family is not telling us the truth? Mr. N.D., Ore.
Dear Mr. D.:
It is indeed possible for a young person to have a stroke. It is rare but does happen because of a very special condition. It is known as a subarachnoid hemorrhage that results frwn a ruphire (rf a blood vessel in the brain.
This is different fnnn the hemorrhage that occurs in the elderly due to arteriosclerosis or high blood pressure.
This particular type of henuMThage does occur in young people with a ciMi-genital defect of the blood vessels of the brain.
It * *
I have a smokers cough. When I catch cold, ie cough gets worse. I never know what kind of cough medicine to buy. -Mr.A.D.,m.
Dear Mr. D.:
A cough is a wonderful and remarkable mechanism that protects the body in health and disease. A cough is an explosive method by which the airway and the bronchial tubes are cleared of any irritation. The cough, a reflex action, protects the entire respiratory tree from foreign substances, polluted air, the
accumulation of mucus, offending allergic inhalants, and the products of infection.
When there is the slightest irritant in the windpipe or an infection or inflammation in the tH-onchial tubes, a si^ is sent to the cough center in the brain. This message is then relayed to the rtiuscles of the chest and to the diaphragm. Then an explosive cough clears the passageway of the irritant.
There are two basic kinds of cough. The first is a^dry one which is hacking and may be the result of irritation by tobacco, smoke or other pollutants in the inhaled air! The secOTd is a productive cough that brings up the accumulated mucus, or pus that results from infection.
The treatment of a cough therefore depends on establishing the underlying cause. Once this is dme, ttie doctor makes a decision as to whether to try to suppress a cough or to encourage it. Often a doctor will change the drug after a few days if there is any indicati(H) of an alteration in the nature of the cough.
There are many excellent over-the-counter cough medicines. Many doctors suggest them without writing prescriptions for complicated, compounded cough medicines. This formerly was time-consuming and expensive.
As the advertisements say, Ask your doctor or your pharmacist.
WALKING - Bonaparte, the sandhill crane who lost its lower legs in a coyote trap earlier this year, gets help with his first steps on his new longer man-made legs, made of plastic pipe and suction cups, from the man who made them - San Antonio bird expert John Karger, and the bird-lady Debbie McCreless, who takes care of Bonaparte. Later the legs will be made more permanent. Now that the bird is three-fourths his natural stature, the hopes are that he will do his mating dance and breed. (AP Laserphoto)
cians started talking about supplanting her with a black in 1983 A Chicago Urban League study published in 1981 suggested acks mi^t more effectively determine the outcome of this years mayoral race with a voter participation increase of 5 percent to 10 percent.
The voter registration driv was launched last summer - in churches, at welfare offices and on street comers. One black pastor told his flock not to show up on Sunday without a voters card.
The first effects were felt in the Nov. 2 election. Republican Gov. James R. Thompson was expected to win easily over Democrat Adlai E. Stevenson. Instead, he barely squeaked throu^ with a 5,074-vote edge, in part because of a large turnout in the black community.
Washington is hoping for a repeat in the turnout Tuesday. And he may get it.
People simply feel good, Alderman Danny Davis says. Not only about Harold Washington and the campaign. 'They feel good about themselves. I hear people saying, I wouldnt miss this election for anything in the
world.
Its turning Into a crusade, William Grimshaw, an Illinois Institute of Technology politicial scientist, says. 1 think blacks now have a much better sense of political power.
But Washingtons prospects are iffy.
A Chicago Sun-Times poll shows him getting 49 percent of the black vote - far from enough to win - with 29 percent going to Mrs. Byrne and 11 percent to Daley. Thats a telephone poll, Washington scoffs. You cant poll the black community by telephone. They arent going to tell you anything.
Washington clearly is popular. At a mass transit stop he is besieged by autograph seekers. As his campaign car crisscrosses the city, blacks on street comers call out: Good luck, Harold.
Back when Daleys father was in his heyday, blacks were among his strongest backers. But few of them were cut in on City Hall decision-making power. Grimshaw says this situation spawned a tradition of puppetry in South Side politics.
The civil ri^ts movement, however, changed that. It spawned anti-City Hall candidates for minor South Side offices. The first breakthrough came in 19TO when blacks voted Republican and against Hanrahan, who had ordered a police raid in which two Black Panthers were killed.
Two years later, anti-City
Hall blacks struck again when Daley tried to la^eat U.S. Rq). Ralph H. Metcalfe, popular (m the South Side. The mayors candidate was buried.
In 1978, the pq^ular Metcalfe died just before the congressional election but after the primary. That enabled war leaders to insert in the con^ressionaF
seat, Barnett Stewart, an easy-going black aldennan and proven City Hall loyalist who, among other things, accidentally voted in favor of a tax break for segregated private schools.
Washington, a veteran of 12 years in the state legislature, easily won the seat two years later. Immediately, he began dropping
hints about a mayoral run.
Meanwhile, his candidacy has created in its wake numerous fights for seats In the City Council. There is a contest in every black ward.
Elections in this city, Renault Robinson, a local housing official and avid Washington backer says, will never be the same again.
MAN IN THE MIDDLE - For the first time a black is rated as a serious contender in Chicagos Democratic mayorality primary. Two-term U.S. Rep. Harold Washington, center, is backed by
growing ranks of black voters in a race against Mayor Jane M. Byrne, and Cook County States Attorney Richard M. Daley. (AP Laserphoto)
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ACROSS iWUted 5 Sew up 8 On-with (equal)
12 Scope
13 Pub brew
14 Snout
15 Lounge around
18 Campaigned
17 Sorts
18 Recorded 20 Play start 22 One party 26 Moving
29 Door opener
30 Author Levin
31 Chess item
32 Tablet
33 Read over
34 Self
35 Top
36 Valises
37 The other party
40 Church part
41 Thing
45 Chestnut growths
47 Vat
49 Bruins' school
SOKlUy
feeder
51 Sailor
52 Soviet lake
53 Actor Harry
54 Period (rftime
55 UnatUred
DOWN
1 French composer 2Press
3 Thaw
4 Knight 5^iks
concern
6 High note
7 Threatened
8 Actress Gillette
9 Washington topic
Avg. solution time: 27 min.
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Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
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19 Divided by
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23 African mammal
24 Dies-
Fires
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28 Like our election system
32 Artist's board
33 Puerto Rico city
35 TV network
36 Taxi
38 Overthrow
39 Mongoose foe
42 Beige
43 Attired
44 Story
45 Scrooge syllable
46 Numero -
48 Old Egyptian
initials
CRYPTOQUIP \
2-17
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FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, FEB. 18,1983
GENERAL TENDENCIES: An exceUent day and evening for you to rely more upon your prophetic insight. Advancement can now be gained by looking into activities that have not been part of your life.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Your success can be increased if you seek the guidance of experience persons. Exercise extreme caution in travel.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You know exactly how to make a better impression on the one you love, so follow through on such. Don't neglect duties.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Formulate a plan whereby you can ascertain what your true position is with associates. Cooperate more with co-workers.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take care of routine tasks that need doing instead of procrastinating. Take lime to improve your appearance.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) If you study the details concerning entertainment plans you have, you can be successful with them later. Use common sense.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Gain the views of family members and then make your home more comfortable. Happiness can be yours for the asking.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are able to entertain friends today after your work is done and have a delightful time. Plan your activities wisely.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are in need of more income now and will be inspired just how to get it. Consult an expert before making any decisions.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 2l) Plan for tomorrow's activity during spare time today. Attending a social affair tonight can be beneficial.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Coordinate new ideas with the plans you have in mind. Help good friends who in turn can be of service to you.
A(.^UAR1US (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If you show good friends that you value the alliance, you will gain their loyally. Show increased devotion to loved one.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Put aside personal matters and handle civic affairs in a most efficient way. A quiet and restful evening is best for you.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have many good ideas developing early in life. It is wise to plan a fine education that will include the study of foreign language and philosophy. There is likely to be much travel in foreign countries in this chart. '
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1983, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.
Fraternity Has ECU Chapter
A chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity has been organized at East Carolina University.
LeRoy Redden of Farmville, president of Beta Kappa Sigma, the graduate chapter which is sponsoring the new group, said the purpose of this fraternity is to develop the ideals of
brotherhood, service and scholarship among its members and promote the well-being of the university community."
Professor Clinton Dowing of the ECU Sdhool of Education is the chapter adviser. A reception was held in Mendenhall Student Center recently for the charter pledge group.
An American Legend
Today marks the anniversary of the death of Gernimo, the leader of the last major war between Native Americans and whites. He was the chief of the southern Chiricahua Apaches in 1876 when the U.S. government put the Apaches on a reservation in Arizona. Gernimo and his people escaped into Mexico, and from there he conducted a hit-and-run war against the U.S. for more than ten years. He surrendered in March, 1886, but escaped two days later, triggering one of the biggest man hunts in U.S. history. Later, he was confined at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, where he died in 1909. Today he is remembered as one of the greatest Native American leaders of his time.
DO YOU KNOW Which tribe can boast of leaders
like Sitting Bull and Crazy Horse?
WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - In 1900, one-third of America's labor force worked on farms.
2-17-83 VEC, Inc. 1983
PEANUTS
The Daily Reflector. Greenvtile, N C - Thureday, February 17,1983-25
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1983 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc
PICK THE RIGHT SUIT
East-West vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH AJ82 <;?K1087 0 753 86
EAST 107 <765 OQJ109
WEST 6
^94 0 K642
Yesterdays Cryptoquip FENCER AT RESTAURANT ORDERED US A SWORDFISH SANDWICH.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: B equals 0.
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
A109743 KQJ52 SOUTH
KQ9543 AQJ32
0 A8
Void The bidding:
South West
1 Pass
3 " Pass
4 NT Pass
7 \ Pass
North East 2 Pass
4 Pass
5 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Ace of .
There s^no doubt that established partnerships have an advantage. You know what partner will do,'or not do, in certain circumstances, ^ and that can be a tremendous edge Watch Californians Mike Passeil and Fred Hamilton at work during the World Open Paris in Biarritz.
When you are interested only in game, it often pays to bid ii while concealing as much about your distribution as possible. But if slam is under consideration, part ners should exchange as much information as possible.
Even though his partner could do no more than raise to two spades. Passeil was in-
BREAKTHROUGH?
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) A Laotian representative has told a U.S. military team he would recommend ttiat his government set up a committee to assist in the search for remains of Americans lost in Laos during the Vietnam War, the U.S. team reports.
OLD SOLDIER - Sam LeRoy Mendel of Galva, DI. with his Kentucky Cdonel certificate, one of his prized possessions. He is a survivor of the Spanish-American War, and at age 99, remains active in area events. He was 7 when he joined the Army with a note from his mother. (AP Laserphoto)
WHAT COULD I PO.OmiE &R0U)N?1WR SISTER R)U0W5 MEAR0UNPCALN6ME HER"5WEEr BAB600"
I NEYERSAIPI WAS 60IN6 TO 6IVE HER A VALENTINE! IT UJAS ALL i IN HER IMA6NATI0N!
50 IF you STILL WANT TO PUNCH ME IN THE NOSE, 60 RI6HT AHEAP!
WHY PON T I JUST HOLD MY FIST OUT, AND THEN YOU walk into IT
HI.MR.6MAIL!
r
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2l7
vVHATAi?evepuct?iigc5F
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I'LL NEOOTlATe (LlOur OOWN TO TH6 L/KST PENMY.
BLONDIE
terested in slam. He showed his second suit and, when Hamilton raised that as well. Passeil launched straight into a variation of Key-Card Blackwood.
Norths response of five clubs showed either two aces or one ace and the king of hearts. Passeil was sure that his partner held the ace of spades and king of hearts. Why? Because Hamilton had had an opportunity to cue bid the ace of clubs at the four-level. yet he had not done so.
It was now only a question of in which suit to bid the grand slam. The problem was a possible diamond loser. Passeil opted for the heart slam, since the spade suit was likely to provide two discards in partner's hand.
Passells analysis was dead right he needed two diamond discards to come to thirteen tricks. At a spade slam, therp was no way to avoid a diamond loser.
This hand was played at almost 200 tables. Of these, 16 reached a grand slam, but the other 15 bid it in spades, down one.
BOSS, I FEEL SICK,.. I NEED TO GO HOME
THAT'S STRANGE, AAcGlLLICUDDYALSO WENT HOME ON SICK LEAVE
BEHLE BAILEY
PO&S CAH'T PLAV TES!
PHANTOM
AORNINe (^A/, - FRt, DIANA LBAVee HER. 7RB-
Houea "cA^TLe in the air
P\ANA.,.THl5 MAM'5 WAmue TO see 70^,.. QH...
A
FRANK & ERNEST
I pipN'T KNOW \a/E VJtpS iOPPoiSO TO 8giN6 A PATE'.
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
VUL BET rr'6 PRETTV EXTING BEING EE.T THE EXTRA EXTRA TERRESTRIAL
NOT AS EXT1NG AS IT'S BEEN RDR E.T !
I THOOGMT I HAD A PLU/VI ROLE WHEN I WAS RCKED TD BE THE CAPTAIN OF THE 5PACE5HlP.,.BljriA)M0 ENDSUPOOnW ALL THE UCENSING ANO THE BIG BUCKS...'? E.TjHEONEWHOGOr LEFT BEHWD ON EARTH.
X
I GUESS IT RAt,>S 70 BE IN the (NRONG PLACE at THE RIGHT mE!
SHOE
YoummetiFKn^AMFm KFTmimuP!..mm
--1 UlCarP"Ml
26 The Daily Reflector, Greenvle, N C.-Thursday. February 17,1983
BIG BEN - Theodora Gallon, 16, meets a fivp-year-old Komondor dog named Javictreva Commandant at the Crufts Dog Show held in London. The dog, whose pet name is Ben, weighs in at 126 pounds. He was entered in the Any Variety, Terrier or Working, Not Separately Gassified division of the show. (APLaserphoto)
Computers Now Invade'Britain
By WILLIAM s. COWLES Associated Press Writer
LONDON (AP) - The computer has invaded the British classroom, a learning revolution that eventually will affect every student in the countrys 33,000 elementary and high schools.
Every secondary school in the United Kingdom now has at least one microcomputer," said Michael Page of the Department of Education, and in two years, every primary school will have one
The aim is to make students and teachers computer competent able to use computers and to provide a versatile new teaching tool while boosting the countrys burgeoning microcomputer industry.
The state Industry Department has partially funded one microcomputer for nearly every one of Bri-tains 6,000 secondary schools. Page said. Each school is sending two teachers to be trained at information centers under a .Microelectronics Education Program.
The program was extended to primary schools last July, and so far, 7,000 of Britains 27.000 elementary schools have applied for computers. Page said.
He estimated the 2-year-old program will cost about $38 million by 1984.
it's a bright, new development in education -computers bring variety and novelty into what can be dull." he said.
Charles fakes class at Woodside junior School in Croydon, a suburb 10 miles south of London, agrees.
"You can really be creative," said 9-year-old Robert Morrison, as he typed instructions for the computer to play back a tune he and four friends had composed on the screen.
'i like pushing the buttons and telling it what to do," said Helen Beckensale, 9. A computer can only do things logically, one simple step at a time. If you make a mistake, it wont understand you
At another keyboard, a group discussed how to havp its computer draw an octagon using as few commands as possible.
Nine-year-old Brett .Mickelburgh tried telling the machine to move its pen forward and turn 45 degrees to the left eight times. A few taps on the keyboard and the octagon took shape.
"The octagon problem teaches the children geometric concepts and logic almost without them knowing it." said Bake, "Just in attempting the problem, they have become fluent in handling computer commands and a keyboard."
Programs teach a variety of skills, he said, not all of them easily tested. For the class's once-a-week session with the machine. Bake chooses from about 30 programs including:
-A math drill that adds cars onto a train for right answers and takes them away for wrong ones:
-A game where children identify an unknown animal by asking questions about its characteristics, and
-Adventure, a popular game among computer buffs, where players search for treasure through a simulated maze of tunnels and rooms, using special devices to escape monsters and traps.
The games provide a basis for class discussion, said Bake, not only about how to solve the puzzles but also about making decisions in real situations.
The computer doesnt provide a substitute for
traditional teaching, but
serves as a valuable teaching tool." he said.
For older students the
microcomputer can be a research tool and a simulator for experiments physically impractical to conduct, said Michael Doran, director of London region computer information centers.
For example, he said, micros can take raw census data, do boring statistical number crunching and build charts tracing the demographic development of any village in England all in a few seconds.
In physics, students can use a computer model to explore what happens atomically in a nuclear explosion, Doran said. There are applications in every field, he said.
A typical school package developed by government researchers in conjunction with computer manufacturers consists of a $1,900 microcomputer with 32,000 bytes of random access memory, a color screen, floppy disc drive or cassette player and up to 30 programs, according to Doran.
"Depending on how much the local authorities pitch in, schools can get a complete system for $390 to $950, he said.
Success has been demonstrated hy the more than 12,000 teachers like Bake who have caught the computer bug and started their own computer education programs, according to Doran.
Its been very'successful," he said. Our future generations of school-leavers will be well prepared to meet an increasingly computerized world.
INSPECTOR JAILED OXFORD, England (AP) - Automobile inspector Norman Thompson has been jailed for seven months and barred from driving for five years for causing the death of a woman friend by driving his car into a telegraph pole because she danced with a 90-year-old man.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166
3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days. 42* per line per day 7 Or More
Days 40* per line per day
Classified Oisptsy
2.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES ClassHled Uneage Deadlines
Monday Friday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.
Wednesday. .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.nv
Friday Thursday 3 p.m.
Sunday.........Friday noon
Classified Display Deadlines
Monday.........Friday noon
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday ... .Tuesday 4p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or re)ect any advertisement submitted.
Public
Notices
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
NOTICE TQOEBTORS AND CREDITORS The undersioned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Mavis Parker Lupton, late of Pitt County,
North Carolina, this is to notify all _ -afi
ng claim . said decedent to present them to the
_ sons, firms and corpprafions laving claims against the Estate of
hav
undersigned Executor or attorney on or before the 8th day of August 1983, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate payment.
This the 3ist day of January, 1983. CARLYLE L LUPTON Executor, Estate of Mavis Parker Lupton 1800 East Fifth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 OFFICEOFFRANKM WOOTEN BY: Frank M. Wooten, Jr.,
Attorney
February 3,10,17,24,1983
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the estafe of Jack Andrews late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before August 3, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleads in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 1st. day of February, 1983.
W.H. Dawson, Jr.
P.O. Box 53
Washington, N.C. 27889
Administrator of the estate of
Jack Andrews, deceased.
Feb. 3,10,17,24,1983
NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF ESTER MARIE AAcGOWAN STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of ESTER MARIE McGOWAN, late of Pitt County, N.C., all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the said estate are notified to exhibit them to Dorothy M. Nichols, Ex ecutrix of the Estate on or. before August 10th, 1983 or be barred from fheir recovery. Debtors of Mrs. McGowan are asked to make im mediate payment to the E xecutrix.
This the 10th day of February, 1983.
Dorothy M. Nichols Route 1, Box 521 Greenville, N.C.
DeLyleM. Evans Attorney at Law now. Second St.
Ay den, N.C.
February 10,17,24; AAarch 3,1983
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Ex ecutrix of the Estate of Hope Ross Anderson, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before the 17th. day of August, 1983, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of fheir recovery. All persons in debted to said estate wilt please make immediate settlement.
This the nth. day of February, 1983.
Susan B. Haines, Executrix 235 Windsor Road Greenville, N.C.27834 William I. Wooten, Jr.,
Attorney
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 February 17,24, March 3,10,1983
people read classified
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.
010
AUTOAAOTIVE
Oil Autos For Sale
BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. We will oav too dollar._
CARS$100!TRUCKS$75!
Available at local government sales. Call (refundable) 1-619-569-0241, extension 1504 for your direc torv on how to purchase. 24 hours.
every Friday from 7 p.m. until. You bring them, we will sell them. Dealers welcomed. At the Onslow
County Falroi^nds. 347-2424.
SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorlied Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758-0114._
013
Bulck
1968 CAMARO, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, original 76,000 miles, new tires, new paint, rebuilt engine with all receipts. New Inspection. Most see to appre-ciate. $1250. 757-9162 anytime.
LEGAL NOTICE The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill will file an application with the Public Telecommunications Facilities Program and the Federal Communications Commission to construct a new. noncommercial, educational FM radio station. The
1977 BUICK Electra Limited. 4 door. 756-0489 after 5 p.m.
1978 BUICK SKYLARK, 4 door, clean. Mechanically perfect. 38'/^ thousand miles. 752-tl65.
1982 BUICK REGAL LIMITED 16,000 miles, white with white vinyl top, blue Interior. Fully equipped, wire wheel covers. 746-3674._
014
Cadillac
1981 CADILLAC Coupe Deville. Cruise drive, tilt wheel, electric windows and seats, rare win^w defroster, Am/Fm stereo. For quick sale at wholesale; $9995. Call Ray at 752-0214._
015
Chevrolet
CAMARO 1981. Sports Coupe. Good condition, extra clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746-3141.
CASH FOR you Sales. 756 7745.
ir car. Barwick Auto
IMPALA 1979. 4 door. Fully
equipped Including power windows and seats. Low mileage. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Ayden, 746-3141.
1972 CORVETTE STINGRAY Fully loaded. Excellent condition. Low mlleaoe. 756-8895.
1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA Power steering and brakes, good condition. $950. 753-3818._
1976 CHEVROLET AAonte Carlo, fully equipped, excellent condition. S2700. 756-7641._
018
Ford
FORD MAVERICK 1974. air condi tioning, automatic and In good condlfion; $750. Call 746-6146.
1969 FORD GALAXY, clean, good condition. 756-8604 after 6 p.m
1973 FORD MUSTANG convertible. New paint job, new top, automatic transmission, power windows, air, 758-1505 or 756-7556. ask for Virgil
1974 RED FORD PINTO, automatic, air, new tires, battery and paint job. Call 756-8016 after 6. 1976 FORD COBRA, $700. 355 6921 after 4 p.m. weekdays._
019
Lincoln
1979 LINCOLN VERSAILLES Excellent condition. All accessories Including moon roof. Call 946-1687.
021
Oldsmobile
1975 CUTLASS SUPREME Air, power steering, power brakes, new tires. 88,000 miles. Nice. $2300. Call after 6. 758-5115.__
1980 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme Brougham. Loaded; excellent condition. $6500. Call 756-4281 after 6 pm._
022
Plymouth
1974 PLYMOUTH Valiant, 81 K, power steering, power brakes, automatic, air. AM FM Great shape. $1250. 756-2448._
023
Pontiac
1981 PONTIAC Bonneville Brougham. Loaded. Like new. Call 946 1687
1981 TURBO TRANS AM, low mileage. Many extras. Call weekdays after 6 pm. anytime Friday, Saturday. Sunday, 756-9780.
024
Foreign
FOR SALE, 1976 MGB, yellow, new too, good condition. 758
IMPORTED CAR Parts, 105 Trade St, beside Todd's Stereo, carries a complete line of parts and ac-cessories for all Imports. 756-7114,
TOYOTA, 1979, Celica GT Sport Coupe, loaded, excellent condlfion, $6.595. 753-4750 or 753-5500after 6
VOLVO, 1982 GLT, 2 door, red, 4 speed with overdrive, sunrotf with air deflector, air dam, AM/FM cassette, Dunlop radlals, trailer lies per gallon transfer ty, immaculate, $12,500 firm. 757 i945after 6:30
lop I . hitch, 26 miles per gallon ly/highway. extended ible warranty, Imi
1963 VOLKSWAGEN, runs but needs work. Best offer. 756-2982
after 5 and weekends._
1974 OATSUN, 610 radlals, guaran teed battery, $1300. Call 758-9368 after 5 pm. Ask for Stu._
024
Foreign
197S VOLKSWMEN RABBIT, 4 spaed, air, A/FM stereo. 7S6-t281
029 Auto Parts SiStrvict
1979 TOYOTA Callea Shadow, excellent condition. Never been on car. Call 758-7009._
032
Boats For Sala
S8.V(*,'SdS8^;
quality power boat In top condition. 1979 or later. 919 756-7766 after 7.
034 CamparsForSala
TRUCK COVERS - All sUes, colors. Leer Fiberglau and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Brlants, Raleloh. N C 834 2774
TWO TRAILER CAMPERS ir, ir. Both nice. $750 each. Call for details. 758-9342after 5p.m._
039 Trucks For Sala
FARM OR WORK TRUCK 1981,
_ I ^ ----- -
cl
SCOUT 1973. 4 X 4. 40,000 mlU Extra good condition. $1700. Call
Ford F100. 6 cylinder, 21,000 miles Very clean. $5500.355-6349
746 4901.
1968 CHEVROLET bump truck. Tadem axle. Good condition. $2600. Days 746-4012; niohts 746-2372.
1969 WHITE 20' dump trailer with 250 Cummings. 746-4012._
1973 FORD COURIER pickup. Re built engine. Go^ condition. $1300 negotiable
Excel ler I:ondlfion7 Call 758-7803
746-4012.
1974 JEI
CHEROKEE S
niohts.
1975WAGONEER $2500.756 9866. 1977 SILVERADO Chevrolet pickup. $3200 negotiable. Days 746-4012, niohts 746 2372.
1979 CHEVROLET Luv, straight drive, air condition, low mlleaM, good condition. $3,595. Price negotiable. Phone 758-4006 after 5 pm.
1979 DATSUN shortted truck, $44,000 miles, 4 speed. Call 756-7514 after 6:30._
1900 PLYMOUTH ARROW beige,
sunroof, new radlals, low miles, automatic, air, $5200.946-0248.
1981 DODGE RAM TRUCK V 6, power steering, power brakes, deluxe Interior, heavy suspension, new tires, AM/FM radio, 21,000 miles. Call 746-2678.
1981 TOYOTA SR 5 sports truck, AM/FM stereo, air, red with gray stripes. $5800. Call 753-4905._
046
PETS
AKC CHIHUAHUAS, I female born January 30, 1981; 1 male born May 1, 1980. $75 each. 756-0061._
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup pies, good hunting stock. $135. Phone 757 3524._
Sell your used television the Classified way!Call 752-6166.
AKC MINIATURE Schnauzer pup-ples. $125. Call 753-4659after 6 pm. AKC REGISTERED Irish Setter. 5 years old. Very friendly. House included. $50. 756-2045._
CHIHUAHUA for sale. Call 752 2791 between 6-8 p.m.
POMERANIAN PUPPIES 1 male, 1 female. Black 7 weeks old; $100 each. Call 735-8956 home, or 735-9996 work.
SIBERIAN HUSKIES for sale. AKC registered. Born January 19, beautiful markings. Call after 6 pm,
753 2731. _ _
051 Help Wanted
GROUP HOME MANAGER Managing a small group home of 5 mentally retarded adults and assisting In training and programming. Dutle* Include administrative work and supervision of staff. Must be willing to work week days during the day and night and some weekends. Requires overnight stay when on duty. Graduation from high school arxt one
year of expwlence worklnj^ with a
ly III, a
Ic, drug abuser, or the elderly).
mental health type patleri tally retarded, mentally ill.
(men-
alcohol-
Send resume by February 25, 1 to: Mental Retardation Services, PO Box 3756, Wilson, NC 27893
HAIRDRESSER WANTED Guar anteed salary. Call Georges Coif-fure, 756-6200.
HOMEWORKERS WirecraH pro duction. We train house dwelkm. For full details write: WIrecraft, PO Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501
HOUSEA60THER for ECU sororlN. Immediate opening. Must be dependable, mature woman with social graces. Summers off. Cooking negotiable. Send letter and qualifications to 'Housemother, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834.
IMMEDIATE OPENING for registered Dietician to coordinate food service operation in several North Carolina nursing homes. Most be able to travel. Auto furnished.
Send reply to Foods Unlimited Ino, 825 Hardee Road, Kinston, N C 28501
INDIVIDUAL WHO WANTS to make good money (must work three nights per week giving skin care class). Free training and possibility of moving into nianagemont position. Call 758-2256 for appointment between 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Friday or
call 923-6471 aHer6p.m._
INTERIOR DECORATOR with ex perience and a desire to excel. Salary and commission. Send resume to Decorator, PO Box 1967 Greenville. NC 27834
JOB COUNSELOR Enroll appll cants Into employment and training activities. Must be able to com municate with the public and knowledgeable of community resources, Post high school education desirable, but experience working with disadvantaged persons may be substituted. Must have dependable transportation. Salary $10,337.(W plus 16V2% fringe benefits. Submit resume to PO Box 970, Bethel, N C Equal Employment Opportunity. Closeout date is February 22, 1982.
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
1 919 638 1186 from 9 to 5, AAon day Friday.
TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Budget Minded 2
051
HdpWanttd
MAINTENANCE Supwintendent. Extensive experience m chemical plant malrttanance. Familiar with
all types of weWl--------
Send resi
C/o Hall
37270, Luwibtiiiv, rxiwt.i%r Equal Opportunity Employer
MANAGEMENT Large corpora lion looking for management potential. Mut start in sales. 60 hour week. Some door to door. Salary and benefits. Conner Mobile Homes. 756-0333.
MANAGEMENT Personnel needed. Must have restaurant experience. Possibility of relocation In New to PO Box 687,
Bern. Sand resume 1 Greenville. NC 27834.
MECHANIC WANTED Good reli
able mechanic with good working
-----. Excellent jMy and benefit
ge. Prefer Ford experience. Apply in person to; J C Jones, East Carolina Llncoln-A6ercury-GMC,
Greenville.
NEED DIRECTOR of nurses. Excellent benefits, salary neBotla-ble. Contanct Or. Carolyn Harrell,
758 4121. Greenville Villa._
NEED FULL TIME hairdresser and part time shampoo girl. Aroly In person. Great Expectations, Car-pllngMttA^ll
NEED AAATURE person to baby sit with 6 month old from 7 to 5. Most have transportation. Call 355-211
NEW BUSINESS seeking qualified persons. Cash Investment required. ^details call 758-9132 after 6 p.m.
NOW TAKING applications for part time counter help and doughnut makers. Apply In person to Jerry's Sweet ShorPfttPlaTa.
NURSING FACULTY: Two full time faculty positions available in
Associate Degree Nursing program. Positions Involve lead Instructors In pediatrics and in OB/GYN B S In
Positions Involve pediatrics and In _ _ _ nursing required, M S In nursing Id teach'
ef erred.
and teaching experience In nursing preferred. Closing date (March 11, 1983. Send resume to: Steve Valand,
Chairperson, Allied Health Division, Beaufort County Community College, PO Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889. (919) 946-6194. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
P E TEACHER/TRACK COACH needed to bMln AAarch 16. Write to Goldsboro City Schools PO Box Drawer 1797 Goldsboro, NC 27530.
PARTS COUNTER PERSON needed. Possible managentent op
1967. Greenville
ROOAAAT THE TOP
Due to the promotions in this area, two openirtgs exist now for young minded persons in the local branch of a large corporation. If selected, you will receive complete training. We provide good company benefits, major medical, profit sharing, de ntal care and retirement plan. Starting pay will be $260-$35d de pending on your ability. All pronw-tions are based on merit, not seniority.
We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a career opportuni
fy
CALL 757-0686 9:00AM -6:00PM
ROUTE DRIVER Heavy IIHIng required. 40 plus hours per week. Knowledge of Greenville area a plus. Excellent chance for advancement and company benefits. Must have excellent driving record. Dates, Tuesday February 15, Wednesday February 16, Thursday February 17 from 9 to 6. Apply In person. Colortyme TV Rental, Greenville Square Shopping Center. (Fomer Shoe Show location beside KAAart).
SALES PERSON wanted for Farmville and surrounding areas. Starting salary. $300 a week if qualified. Good company benefits. Excellent opportunity for person willing to work, all 753-4483 Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7 to 9 pm._
SECRETARIES, word processors and typists needed Immediately for long and short term temporary assignments. Must have at least one lence. Call for an
year work experi appointment - 757-:
3300.
MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICE
_118 Reade Street_
SECRETARY Position requires contact with public. Sales account management and taking rental orders. Most have good telephone voice arxf ability to type 40 to 50 words per minute. Hours 9 to 6. (Monday - Saturday, Closed most Wednesdays. Will be interviewing Tuesday February 15, Wednesday February 16, Thursday February 17 from 9 to 6. Apply In person. Colortyme TV Rental, Greenville Square Shopping Center. (Forrner Shoe Show location beside KAAart).
SEWING MACHINE operators. Tom Togs, Conetoe. Profit Sharlng-Vacatlon-Holldays-Blue Cross. Apply Monday through Thursday, l6amto12noon._
WANTED- PERSON to assume responsibilities as counter manager in a food related business. Must be cheerful and friendly with customers. Will be responsible for product finishing and consumer oriented as far as quality control. Must be bondable. 40 hour week
AAonday thru Friday, 8 to 4. Salary negotiable
Reply in tw
P O Box 3775, Greenville, N
according'to experience.
In confidence to: (Manager,
27834.
LL TIME responsible person willing to iety of duties includ-
WANTED FULL TIME and versatile
perform a var..., -----
ing office work, sales, and shipping. Apply In person only. AAanda, in Antiques Limited, 81 West Pine Street, Farmville, NC_
WAREHOUSE MANAGER $11,700K Local company needs settled person to head It's warehouse operation. Prefer experience. Excellent benifits. Call Judy Via, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS& WNINGS
HernodelinqRoom Additions
C.L. Lupton, Co.
7.'):/ fii If.
A78X13
Whittwall
1975 TOYOTA COROLLA Reasonably priced. Call 946-3882 after 6 p.m
application will be filed on February 2Sfh, 1983. a copy of which may be examined by the public at WUNC Radio In Swain Hall at Chapel Hill,
North Carolina business hours
during regular
The application .will request an iSignment of 88.3 Mh/., with an ef fective radiated povrer of 31.6 Kw.
The antenna will be located two (2) miles south of Farmville, North Carolina on US 258, at height of five hundred fifty (550) feet above average terrain.
The transmitter will broadcast programming originating from the Chapel Hill sfudlol of WIJNC Radio. A request for the call letters WENC will be made.
Commenting parties should send their commenTs to: Public Telecom munications Facilities Program, NTIA/DOC, Room 46 2 5, Washington. DC 20230.
February 17, 24, 1983
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL Executive Desks
M"x30 beautiful walnut finiah. Ideal for. home or office
Reg. Price Special Price S2M.N ' $17900
TFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
Fo.536'"'
Quality: Guaranteed Recaps
G78X15 2 to. M21 Rag. Treod White H78X1s2 fofM3 Reg. Treod While L78X1s2 forM4 Reg Treed White
Mud & Snow Grips G78X14, G78X1S, H78X15
L78X15:2 ior^50 All sues
Radial Recaps 4 tor AR78X13 Whitewall ^88 FR78X14 Whitewall ^90 GR78X15 Whitewall ^95
iSoodCMlneltoeuiitei
All Other Sizes On Sale, At Tremendous Savings
CAR WONT START...Because
of COLD \ WEATHER!
A Tun*-Up Now At * w SpacM Coupon |
I I
/42" !
04:I
*36
TRANSMISSION WONT CHANGE PROPERLY
During These CoM Mornings! Correct The Problem WHh Our Coupon Special
Only
$3288
OIL CHANGE LUBE AND FILTER
MO
Meior Brand Multigrada OH Up To $ Ole
waooD^EAin
TIRE ^CENTERIW
West End Shopping Center m Okkinson A*enue
Phone 7M-(371 Phone TSf-UIT H
Open I oe-i M Mon-Fti OpwiO 004 OOMon-Fii
Sat 0 0010 I 00
Sat 0 0010too
051 Help Wanted
taeka
or rrtora
ALL GIRL ROCK grow guitar and bass ^ayer Fo information contact Taresa after 5 et 7Sa-9960.
AUTOfMOTIVE SALESPERSON ExperletKe helpful but not neces sary. Individual must have sue cessful background and Iht will ingnass to advanca quickly. Only th^ sattM, rasponsibla and de siring to sarn top commissions rtaed to apply I All replies held contidan tial. Apply to: Automotive
Salesperson, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27S34.
AVON Wanted sales repre sentatives. Earn 50% Call 746-3494
PC
BABYSITTER for 2 children, aaa% 2 and 4. Waekands and weekdays. Must ba frae to stay overnight. References required. 7 1015.__
BODY SHOP MECHANIC needed. Excellent working conditions and company baneflts. Apply to: Body Shiop AMchanic, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834._____
BOOKKEEPER full time position open. Some experlerKe in bookkeeping a necessity. Good personalify and talephona volet a plus. Hours 8-5. Full company banaflts. Apply In parson from 12-5 p.m. Monday Friday and 9-12 Saturday, Efirds/Spencar Pest Control, Highway 264 West. Greenville. NC
CARPENTERS HELPER Need transportation. Call between 5-7 pm. 753-5467.__
CARPET and floor covering salesman wanted. Previous experh ence desired. Send resume to Carpet Salesman PO Box 1967 Graenvllle, NC 27834.
CHIEF PHYSICAL therapist; rag-Ital in Eastern All fringes and _ paid. $26,000 mooo.
Call 704-463-^3 AArs. Parker.
istarad. Small hospital NC near Pinahurst. All tri relocation paid. S26,000
COMPUTER SUPPLIES
Sales Representative for Greenville area. No overnight travel. Com-putor background helpful. Excellent training provided.
Salary -I- Commission + Expenses
CAROLINA DATA SUPPLIES 800-822-1711
^RUMMER FOR Rock and Roll and. 946-0302 after 5:30 P.m.
ESTABLISHED LAW FIRM in Kinston, NC seeks experienced legal secretary or paralegal to work in estates and civil litigation. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to PO Box 3321,
Kinston. NC 28501. _
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Large corporation has outstanding sales opening for a sales repre sentative. 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 Dusinass experience. Write: P O Box 406. Greenville, N C_
EXPERIENCED HAIR DRESSER needed starting March 1. Call
746 2768.__
FULL ALTERATIONS One Hour Koretlzino. 756-0545
FULL TIME INCOME for part time effort? Get the answer by attending a meeting at Holiday Inn, Tuesday, February 25, 7:30 p.m. National firm (not AmwavorShaklee)
Have pets to sell? Reach more peo^ pie with an economical Classified ad. Call 752-6166.
059 Work Wanted
DEPENDABLE subcontractor. Specializing in roofing and gutter. No Job to small. Pickup for hire.
752-7613.
AAATURE LADY, dependable, with references to live-ln full time as housakeeoer. 752-3090. ask for Jean.
AAATURE WOAAAN will care for 4-5 year old child In your home or mine. 756-7788._
QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.
PUBLISHED WRITER will help with writing tasks. Call 752-830, from 11 to 4 p.m., AAonday thru Friday
SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, remodeling burnt-out trailers. Jack Baker Floor Service. 756-2868 anytlme.lf no an-swer call back
SIGN PAINTING Truck lettering as low as 159.95. Call Steve Atkins for all vour sign needs. 756-9117
WANTED ANY type of cleaning or window washing. 758-7647._
WOAAAN WILL SIT with elderly, shufins, or babysit at anytime. Reference. Call 7$2-8305, from 11 to m Monday thru Friday.
WOULD . LIKE babysitting^
housekeeping and staying with elderly during the day. Call 758 2851 before 5 p.m., ask for Pat
Help fight inflation by buying a^ selling through the Classlfieif ads Call 752-6166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
059 Work Wanted
ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensad traa surgaons. trimming.
cutting and ramoval. . estlmafes. J P StancVl. 752-6331
Fraa
ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK
Carpentry, masMtry and roofing. 35 years experianca in building. Call James Harrington aftar 6 pm. 752 7765._
COMPLETE REIMODELING to residantlal and farm building construction. Spaciallzing in unusual design to top quality lurnltura and mlllwork. AfW 6 756 8W5.
Oi^C^ER AVAI.UKBLE down East
Call 752 1780.
060
FOR SALE
061
Antiques
FORIMAL ANTIQUE dining-room sulta. $700, Call 755^418._
HOME PLACE ANTIQUES Larga salactlon of oak, daprasslon glass, collectibles. Open everyday 10-5; Sunday 15, 14 milas aast of
Greenvllla, Highway 33._
064 Fuel, Wood, Coal
AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J P Stancll. 752-6331.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE
$40 FOR PICKUP
CALL 757-35M or 758-5063
FIREWOOD, SX t ImR. CrII 7 4611 anytime for delivery.
OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Rpady fooo. Call 752-6420.
QAK FlpSWWP 7$^ 71,
K FIREWOOD, S40 pickup load. II 758-3190,_
OAKWOOO BY JAMES All oak $40 load. 758-2840 or 756-9193 anytime.
065 Farm Equipment
FOUR 126 rack Powell bulk barns. Call after 8 p.m.. 752-9585._
AAAKE YOUR COLD mornings eas ler with a 97,000 B'rU spaca neater for $289.95 or a 40,000 BTU haater for $159.95. Tharmostats $30.49. Repair parts and service available. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752-
WANTED USED BOX BLADE for
small tractor. Call 752-7131._
067 Garage-Yard Sale
GIGANTIC YARD SALE Friday. February 18, 8 to 2. Furnitura, TV, radios, luggage, dishes, clothes, boots, and tots of other goodies. 3007 PInecrest Drive.__
NEW PITT COUNTY Fair Grounds Flea AAarkef, Greenville Boulevard. Open Saturday and Sunday 8 til 5. Crafts, tools, furniture and antiques. Displays of old postcards, buttons and antique pistols. Come loin us. A super flea market. Outside dealer spaces Free! Call Bill 746 3541, Miike 746-3550, Fair Grounds 758-6916.
RAYNOR FORBESANDCLARK
Flea (Market open Saturdays 7 til 1, across from Moose Lodge. 756-4090, %/ADn CAI e o a m ai,,-
YARD SALE, Friday 8 a.m. Bicycle, dolls, miscellaneous. 4V? miles west of hospital on Stanfonsburg Road. Wafcn for signs. Inside ft
072
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman
Stables, 752 5237._
074
Miscellaneous
ARMSTRONG FLUTE, 35 caliber Marlin rifle, new free standing wood heater, 2 Old Owl Head pistols and silver dimes. Call after 5, 746-3370.
ASSUME PAYMENT on all vwiod 5 piece dining room table and chairs of only $16.82 month. Pick up the phone and give us a call at Furniture World, 757-0451. We take trade Ins. _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FRANK M. SUTTON
Certified Public Accountant ACCOUNTING AND INCOME TAX SERVICES 757-1807
Monday-Friday 9 to S TSeMOO Saturday 9 to 1
AUTOMOTIVE
SALES
Experience Not Necessary Reply in Person
JOECULLIPHER
Chrysler Plymouth
See Van Stocks or Elmer Britt
Put A Little FREEDOM In Your Life
LOA 218
LWL 176
Draft 20 Shoal 39 Deep
SA 170Sq.Ft. Disp 1,900 Lbs. Ballast 500 Lbs
a The FREEDOM 21 I* trallerable performance cruleer that eolvee a lot of problem* In a very neat fashion and you can see how at "The Raleigh Boat Show, outside Dorton Arena, February 17-20.
The Rag Bag Sailor, Your Authorized area dealer for Freedom Yachts, Sovereign Yacht*, Victoria 18, G-Cat and Rcnkcn Sailboats. We are ready to deal - U you didnt buy It from ua you paid too much!
Come by and register for FREE prizes
Ijfie Mc Mc SAiLOif
A Crecovillc. flC 27834
V (919) 758-4641 or (919) 758-9132 Collect
V PURVEYORS OR OUALITV yaCmTS AND ACCESSORIES
I
074
Misctllaneous
atari video games rpird
Vtta buy u4 atari, any condition.
ysa M1J. _
beginners and Advanced piano laon by ECU honor tudant. Dobra Rum. Piano A Organ Dis tributori, Arlington Boulevard. Greenvllle.aM^
BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL TablM. Ca*h ditcounts. Delivery and Inttallattoo. yie-yM-fTae
CALL CHARLES TICE, 7S3Q13, for mail load of and, topeoil and tone, aim driveway work
CHICKENS FOR SALE 75c each Humble Cage Farm, 2 miles wet of Ayden, Highway 102 to County Road nil. PlaaM bring something to out chicken In.
COMMEROAL TYPE ceiling gas heater.8l75.7Sa74l7.
COMPLETE AB DICK offset printing preu with supplies, used, S7S0. IS' wood overhead garage door, S200. Call 7S2-417S; aFer 5. 756 702S.
COMPUTER FOR SALE Apple II Plus. Call Beth betore 5 at ^2141,
after 5. 756 2106.
CRAFT WOODSTOVE with brick firemat and fireplace set. glass front door, 757-0035.
DIAMOND AND SAPPHIRE wed
ding ring .40 point diamond can tered with .30 point sapphires on each side. Wedding band with 7 .06
_Jdlng ba
point sapphires. All 14 carat yellow gold. niJkr
DINETTE SET with 6 chairs, $45 or best offer. Clothes and miscella neous Items. 756-4022.
ENX>Y THE elegance of this beautifully crafted 5 piece bedroom suite plus nightstand for only $40.42 24 months. Pi
I give us Furniture World, 757-0451
phone and give us a call at
ERIC 800 Woodheatar; $200. Odd and end furniture. 758-6919._
FANTASTIC FURNITURE deal. This week only. Take home a Sharp 19" color TV for only $99 with the purchase of any 6 piece all wood den set at a mare $53.90 a month for 24 months. Pick up the phone and give us a call at Furniture World, 757-0451._
F'ISHER FREE standing stove. Phone 752-6117 or 756 *
wood
FOR THE NEXT 2 weeks Courlstan roll back the clock sale on Oriental rugs. Save 30% at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street. Greenville
FORMAL LENGTH wedding gown, cream silk trimmed with beige satin ribbon. Matching veil, size 9. $100 or best offer. 7M 3161 after 6 p.m
FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator/freezer, $125. Call 757 0023._
FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material - offered by one of Virginia's largest growers. Free copy 48 page Planting Gulde-Catalog in color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries Inc., Waynesboro, Virginia 22980._
FURNITURE FURNITURE Living Room Dining Room Badroom. Many styles to choose from! We GUARANTEE to have the lowest prices! 11 Factory Mattress, Waterbed A Furniture Outlet, 730 Greenville Blvd, 355-2626. _
FURNITURE WORLD entertain ment package. This week onlv, take home a Sharp 19" color TV tor $21.85 per month for 24 months. For
iust $99, buy a Melville stereo kM/FM cassette, turntable with 2 speakers, .'ick up the phone and give us a call at 75T0451.
GREEN VINYL ROCKER, re diner, $100. Call 756-4472 after 5:30 p.m._
KING COIL bedding. Sale prices starting at $49.95 each piece, Pick up the phone and give us a call at Furniture World, 137-0451. We take trade Ins,_
LARGE TOOL SHED, 20x20. .Excellent condition. Will take best offer. 756-5883 after 5 p.m._
MOTOROLA PULSAR II mobile ohone for sale or lease. Call 756-
phon
7891.
PEAVEY T-15 GUITAR and Peavey classic VT series amp, $300. Call 756-1057._
PIANO Wurlltzer console. $600 firm. Call 825-4931. _
RCA 19" color TV, solid state, $185. 747 2412 days; 747-3152 nights.
RENT A STEAMEX Best method for cleaning carpets. Larry's Carpetland, X10 East 10th Street, Greenville.
RENT TO OWN a 3 piece Tuxedo living room suite. Sofa, chair and love seat. $21.47 a month. Pick up the phone and give us a call at F urnlture World, 757-0451.
RENT TO OWN Sharp 19 inch color TV for only $23.11 per month. Pick up the phone and give us a call for further details. Furniture World, 757-0451.
REPOSSESSED VACUUMS and Shampooers. Call Dealer, 756-6711. SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company._
TEMPWOOD HEATER 2 years old. Good condition. Asking $250. Call 746-4901
THE CABINET SHOP
Residential and commercial cabinet work. Design, construction, finishing and installation. Bring your plans or let us design for you. Call ror appointment. 757 1843. 1306 N Greene Street._
TOP SOIL, field sand, mortar sand and rock. Call 746-3296or 746-3819.
USED, washers, refrigerators and TV's. Call 753-X74._
USED PIANO Best offer. Call 753-2270 or 753-X74._
UTILITY TRAILER Steel floor and framav^ wood sides. 8 foot long, 4 tooninde 4 foot sides, $400. Can 756 4281 after 6 _ _
WE TAKE TRADE-INS Pick up the phone,and give us a call at Furniture World, 757 0451._______
WE WANT TO ATTRACT more than attention - we want you here -we want your business - at our Antique Barn and Swap Shop. W Li Dunn A Sons, PInetops, NC_
WHITE 17 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator freezer. Frost tree. Ice maker. White electric stove, table and 4 chairs. 756-8083 or 756-1459.
1 WHEELCHAIR $50. Call 756 7398.
10 SPEED BICYCLE, Miyata, 23 Inch frame, good condition. $90 758 7023 after 6.
19 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator. Good working condition. $175. 756 8228 after 4:X. _ _
5 PIECE dinette set for sale; $40. Call after 2at 758 5458.
7 FOOT long sofa, $80. Call 752 5545 after 10 am._ _
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, ran^^ refrigerator. Regular price.
Limited Time Only
$9,995
VA, FHA and conventional on lot
financing. Delivery and set up included. Hours, 8 am to 6 pm. MOBILE HOME BROKERS
630 West Greenville Boulevard 756-0191
BRAND NEW, 1983 t( of the line double wide. 52 X 24, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, many extras Including niasonite siding, shingle roof, bay windows, frost free refrigerator, garden tub, cathedral celling and much, much more. Regular price, $34,995
Limited Time Only
$19,995
VA, FHA and conventional on lot
financing. Delivery and' set up eluded. Hours, 8 AM
AAOBILE HOME E_________
630 West Graanville Boulevard
A to 6 pm. HOME BROKERS
756-0191
DOUBLEWIDE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances. Central air. Underpinned. Barn attached. Set up on 1 acre of land. 946 8436.
REPOSSESS: Must-see 1982 14x70, 3 bOdroom, 2 bath, garden tub, air condition, storm windows, $295 down at 12% interest. Call Lawrence or Tim at Art Dellano Hbmes. 756 9841.__
HOMES; 1-2 bedroom, 1 bath 2-2 bedroom. 1 bath, 12x60; _ . Can be seen at Art Dellano les. Call Tim or Lawrence at t Dellano Hom^s, 756-9841._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED SERVICES
JChMttty lumHura Raflnlahing and ra. Supartor caning for all chairs, largar salacllon of m piclura framing, survay Btakaaany langth, all typas of 9MNats, ham$raftad ropa ham-^ocka, salaclad framad producHons.
4
Eastern Carolina
: Vocational Center
K
* Industrial Park, Hwy. 13
A.M.-4:3eP.M. j QraamrWa, N.C.
075 AAobile Homes For Sale 106
1970 NORRIS, 12x65. 3 bedroom, central air, appllatKes. good shape, $5000 or bast offer. Call 756 903D after 5pm.
1973 HOLIDAY. 12x65. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer. Window air condl tioner. 2 baths. Set up in HollyVook Estates. 758 4541.
1975 CELEBRITY 12X60. 2
bedrooms. 1 bath, furnished.
central air, ur>derpined, set up In nice park, 10X12 storage '
752 41 & day, 756 3161 niohfs.
barn.
1975 CELEBRITY 12X60, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, furnished, central air. underpined, set .up In nice park, 10X12 storage barn, $7500 negotiable 756 3161
1976 MOBILE HOME, 12x65, partially furnished. $7500. 3 ton central air unit. 756-8431 after 5.
1977 OAKWOOD mobile home. 12x60, good condition. All rooms are closed off. Call 756 2333 AAonday Saturday.
1981 BRIGIDIER trailer. 14x64, 2 bedrooms, V'j baths. Call after 6 p.m., 7925488.
1983 14 X 54. Total electric. Storm windows, air condition, washer and dryer, underpinning. Already set \jp. Some equity and assume loan. Call Lawrence at Art Dellano Homes, 756-9841
2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths. Central heat and air. 12x65. Set up in
country. Pay equity. Assume $1X.2S per month. Call days 752-3000; nights 756 1997 or 753 4282.
24X52 LAP SIDING, shingle root, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, dishwasher, set up and delivered. $14,995. Call
bedroom, 2 bath, dishwa;
Lawrence or Tim at Art Dellano Homes, 756 9841.__
076 AAobi le Home I nsurance
AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty. 752-2754._
077 Musical Instruments
A NEW SPINET PIANO with 10 year warranty. Pecan finish only. $895. Piano & Organ Distributors, Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, 355002.__
AN EVENING OF FREE music starring Richard Giglis on the lana Electone Keyboard, , . sday, February 17 at 7 p.m. Piano and Organ Distributors,
Tfiursday, February
Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, 355-6002._
KOHLER CAMPBELL Consolette piano. Like new. $950. Call 752-6501. PEAVEY CS-800 PA amp, $400. Peavey T-40 bass guitar, $300. Peavey 400 series bass amp, $350. 2 Custom Stage monitors, $150. 757-0218._
SAVE AAONEY this winter... shop and use the Classified Ads every day I
078
Sponing Goods
HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas an<L cushion repairs. Specializing in%narine pro-ducts. 758-0641.111)4 Clark Street.
080 INSTRUCTION
HABLA ESPAOL? If not, tutoring available in Spanish ' literature, grammar and conversation. No espere hasta el ultimo minuta! Call 757 3258 before 7 p.m._
082 LOST AND FOUND
FOUND white female cat, black markings on tail and face. Call 758-6330 after 5. Kathy._
LOST: Mother of Pebrl crucifix. Vicinity McDonalds on 264.- Reward. Call collect Washington 946 3311 days or 946-2539 nights._
085 Loans And AAortgages
NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages; make commercial loans, caltfree 1 800-845-3929.
091
Business Services
INCOME TAX SERVICES Hilton Boyd. Cal
ovd. Call 756 3264.
093 OPPORTUNITY
FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY to
ioin one of the fastest growing Multi-level Marketing Company in the US Be the first In your area with this product. Income potential unlimited. Write Hudson & Associates, PO Box 12324, Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 or call 1-596
FOR SALE seafood market. Good income, good business and good location. Call between6-9, 756-1050.
INVESTOR SEEKS profitable busi ness to invest in or buy. Up to $100,000 cash available. Send proposal to; Investor, PO Box 1355, Washington, NC 27889
LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757-0001, nights 753-4015. __
095
PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years expenence working on cnimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle.
102 Commercial Property
FOR SALE or lease. Two com mercial buildings on main thoroughfare. Call 758-1131. After 6 pm, 756 1463. _
104 Condominiums For Saie
BY OWNER Quail Ridge Condo, 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, large living room with fireplace, and dining room. Pool and tennis court. Can 355 6053. __
CONDOMINIUM PRICED to sell! I! Hard to find - a 3 bedroom flat in a lovely setting. The real plus is price of $49,500. Foyer, living room with fireplace, kitchen, dining area, 3
bedroom, 2 full baths, patio. Con tact D G Nichols Agency for information. 752-4012 or nighf, 752-7666. _
INFLATION GOT YOU DOWN?
Is the high cost of home ownership getfing to you? Think you'll be paying rent forever? It you an swered "yes" to either questiun let us try to solve your problem. Call Jane Warren or Wil Reid at 758-6050.
MOORE &SAUTER 110 South Evans 758-M50 -
QUAIL RIDGE 2 bedroom townhouse condominium, V'l baths, (tennis courts, swimming pool, and club house privileges) centrally located, excellent condition, $45,50<}. 756 8805.___
Farms For Sal*
106
Farms For Sale
58 ACRE FARM Good road fron tage on SR 1753 an<f 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.____
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEM FARM 70 acrM with 12.300 pounds and 6A peanuts. About Ti miles from Greenville. Very infer-esting. Darden RealW. 758 1983. ttiohTs and weekends. 75k 2230.
13 ACRES all cleared with 2' > acres tobacco allotment. 8 miles North of Greenville. Aldrit^ & Southerland Realty. 754 3507; nights Don Southerland. 756-5860._
107
Farms For Leas*
WANTTO BUY
CORN
Top Prices Paid for your corn. Worthington Farms Inc., 754-3827 Days. 7 3732 Nights_
109 . Houses For Sale
ANXIOUS TO SELL Owner leaving area and ottering to pay up to $1,000 in closing costs. This lovely home is just 1 year old and features large great room with woodburning stove and dining area, patio doors to deck, a kitchen sure to please, master bedroom and bath off by itself. 2 other bedrooms share a bath, heat pump. Assumable VA loan; no qualifying. New conventional financing at T3'4i% fixed rate up to 95% loan. $59,900. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758-06S5 or Elairie Trblan9,/56-i346
ASSUAAABLE 13'j% fixed rate loan offered with this truly Immaculate brick ranch home featuring foyer, living room, dining area off kitchen, tirepTace in den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump and lovely wooded Surroundings. $53,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758-0655 or Jane Butts. 756 2851_
BELVEDERE Traditional two story hone encircled by trees and located In great neighborhood -that's hard to top at W.500. Call Ball & Lane, 752^^0025 or Richard Lane, 752 8819. _
BY OWNER 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, university area, $27,000. 756 4645. CALIFORNIA FARMHOUSE on a shady, private lane. Features den with fireplace, living room, detached workshop and lots more. Owners are ready to deal! $62,900. 1389. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 5868._
CHOICE HOME In Brookgreen, 5 bedrooms, three baths, for sale by owner. Shown by appointment. 752 3021.__
COUNTRY LIVINGI Just minutes from city. Three bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace plus large wooded lof. Only $49,600. #464.
CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-5868.
DELLWOOD A quiet and peaceful setting for a roomy home featuring all tormals, fireplace in den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, carport and assumable 13'/j% fixed rate loan to qualified buyer. Convenient to schools and shopping. $59,900. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758-0655 or Jane Butts, 756-2851.
"FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY" on this 2 story Williamsburg home In Cherry Oaks, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 3'/i baths, $80's. Owner will sacrifice. Must sell. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322.
For Sale By Owner
3 bedroom, V/i bath, brick, 9Vj% assume FHA with payments of $366 month. 758-0999._
GOOD starter home, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen, carport plus lot beside house. $26,o6o. Price negotiable Phone 758-4006 after 5 pm.
HARDEE ACRES A larger Hardee Acres home with spacious living room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms and two baths. Lovely screened porch, carport. Immaculate. $59,900. Duffus Realty Inc., 756-5395.
HOUSE FOR SALE, Hardee Acres. 1950 square feet, 700 foot den with fireplace, Brunswick pool table. $57,W. 758-0144, 752 7663. _
INSTANTLY APPEALING to the decorator's eye. Recently painted inside and out, new vinyl and wallpaper, pretty hardwood floors. Living room, wainscoting in dining room and kitchen, 3 large bedrooms, 1Vi baths, good neighborhood, attractive yard. 10% fixed rate loan assumption with total monthly payments of $347.34. New Conventional financing at 13%% fixed rafe with 5% down. $49,900. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758-0655or Elaine Troiano, 756-6346.
LOAN ASSUMPTION FHA 235 financing on this spotless 2 bedroom townhome. Owner must move fast due to ob transfer. $43,500. Call Ball 8. Lane, 752-0025 or Lee Ball, 752-1646. _
LYNNDALE - Unique rustic home offers superb living areas plus study, playroom, 2 fireplaces and screened porch. Listed at $117,500 but take a look and make an offer! Call Ball & Lane, 752-0025 or Richard Lane, 752 8819_
MUST SELL FAST owner moving. Pay $15,000 equity, assume 7%% loan of $38,700 with total payment $372.23 PITI Owner will finance balance at 10% on this 6 year old brick, 4 bedroom, T/i bath, all formal areas, den with fireplace, carpet, heat pump, 2 car garage, in mint condition. Price slashed to $89,900. Call today, Lily Richardson Realty, 752-6535.
NEW LISTING: Spacious white
brick home, located on over an acre. Approximately 2,000 square feet. Greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedroom, 2'^ bath. Plus formal living/dining room. Approximately 2 adioining acres available. Possible Federal Land Bank Financing. W-12. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3300 or 758 7744.
NEW LISTING Windy Ridge. Come preview this 3 bedroom, 2Vj bath condominium. Family room with fireplace, separate dining room, heat pump. Excellent condition. Recreational facilities available. W-15. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 758-7744. _
NEW LISTING! Beautifully deco rated four bedroom home. Family room with fireplace, well equipped eat-in kitchen. Large playroom with fireplace, and bedrooms downstairs. $78,900. #468 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666_____
NEW LISTING on this two bedroom home In Meadowbrook; assume 10% FHA loan and have payments as cheap as rent. Call tor details. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; nights 752 3647 or 758 4476.
NICE, COZY contemporary house in Twin Oaks, excellent financing. F L Garner, 355-2628 or 756-3217. Owner, 758-2520.
NICE 5 room house. Enclosed back porch, carport, new paint in and out. Very good condition. In the county. Good pecan trees. $34,000. By owner. 758-3218; call after 6, 756 4199. _
OWNER BEING TRANSFERRED,
Immaculate throughout. Excellent location, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, beautiful landscaping. 210 Crestline Blvd. Call Ray Spears at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 758 4362 >
OWNER TRANSFERRED and ready to sell! This home In Camelot has been cut to the bone. Features brick hearth with woodstove, formal dining, workshop and wood deck. Move In and rent till you close. $56,900. #430. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666. _
If that vacant apartment Is losing you mooey, remedy the situation quickly with a result-getting Classified ad. Call 752 6166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TIRES
NEW. USED and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality
GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER
Weff End Circle Dfclilnwn Ay*
WANTED
EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS
(Minimum 1 year industriai sewing) for single needle, double needle, overlook, and specialty machines. $3.75 to $5.00 per hour production with excellent hospitalization benefits. Apply in person to:
BELVOIR MANUFACTURING CO.
HIGHWAY 33 WEST
Approximately 8 miles from N. C. State Highway Complex In the old Belvoir Schoolhouse.
109 Houses For Sale
UNIVERSITY - Taka advantaga o( tha graat locatton naar campus and tha graat prlca of S3S,000. fhraa badrooms. 1% baths, living room with firaplaca. Call Ball Lana, 752 0025 or Laa Ball. 752 1646.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath housa in Twin Oaks. $49.500 5% down Call 756 7711,9 to 5. Monday Friday.
11,900. Prlca Raductlon. Windy Rioga, 3 badroom, bath con dominium, family room with firaplaca, saparata dining room, haat pump. Excatlanf invastnrant at this prlca. Sallar will considar FHA, VA, or convantional financing. W 10. Call Juna Wyrick at Aldrldga a. Southariand Raalty, 756 3500 or
756-7744._
$99,900. Prlca raductlon. Cantrally locatad. This 3 badroom, 2 bath brick ranch faaturas family room with firoplaca, plus formal araa. Attractlye naighborhood, conva-niant to schools and shopping. Sailer will considar FHA, VA, or Conven tional financing. Make your ap-pointnrant now to saa It. W 14. Call June Wyrick at Aldridge 8. Southerland Raalty. 756 3500 or 758 7744__
$66,900. Spacious brick ranch. 3 bedroom, otfica. 2 baths, greatroom, large sunroom or
playroom, 2 car garage. New carpet throughout. Satlar will considar FHA, VA, or convantional financing. Convanlant location. W-11 Call June Wyrick, Aldrldga & Southariand. 756 3500 or 758 7744.
^93,900. NEW LISTING Exceptional location. 2 story WilliamHtrg. First class decor. 4 badroom, 2</} baths. Less than 1 year old, heat pump, deck, custom kitchen, built-in microwave. W-I3. Call June Wyrick Aldridge 8, Southariand, 756-3500 or 758-7744.
111 Investment Property
ONE ACRE zoned for apartments. Accomodates up to 17. West of hospital. Water, diagonal sawer. $22,000.756-7417._
115
Lots For Sale
APPROXIAAATELY % of acres wooded lot with well and septic tank. In Homestead AAobile Estates. $8.000. 756-5348.
BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. FI nancinq available. Call 756-7711.
BAYWOOD
BUILDINGSITE
Priced for Immediate sale. 2 acres, heavily wooded. Rollirg terrain, near Racguet Club. Restrictive covenants. $22,500.
Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500
Nights 756 7871
LOT tor sale in Washington. Beautiful wooded lot with hardwoods and pines, 250 toot frontage on private road located 1 mile from Country Club and AAarlnas. Priced to sale. Call 946-7978.__
PARTIALLY WOODED Cherry Oaks Subdivision. Priced to self. Days 758-7687; after 6, 756 7227.
TWO ACRES, 10 miles east of Greenville. $13,000. Call 752-0624.
120
RENTALS
LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758-4413 between 6 and 5.
NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open AAon day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933.
121 Apartments For Rent
A BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED 1 bath, 1 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 J T or Tommy Williams 756-7815
BRICK APARTMENT 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, private lot, Highway 13, 10 miles west of Greenville. $225 per month. $100 deposit required. >53 3141.
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IV3 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers,
compactors, pafio, 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 Available immediately two bedroom flat with washer/dryer hook-ups, heat pump, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal. Call days 758-6061, nights/weekends 758-5661.
Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc.
DUPLEX near hospital. Apartment A and D Route 8, Box 326. $235 each. Shennodoah Townhouse $275. Call Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615. _
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
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS
Fully furnished including linens,
aid ........
(ly rer
Starting at $105 week or $300 month.
/naid service, all utilities, cable Newly renovated 1 or 2 beds.
Olde London Inn, 2710 South AAemo rial Drive. Call 756-5555
EXTRA LARGE 1 bedroom furnished apartment, close to ECU uptown, carpet, $175. 752 3804
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
121 Apartments For Rent
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart mants, carpated, dish washar, cabla TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities end pooT Adjacent to Greenville Counfrv Club 756 6869
IN FARMVILLE 2 bedroom apartnnent with wall to wall carpet Call 753 3101 day______
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping canter and schools. Located just oft lOth Street.
Call 752-3519
LARGE 2 BEDROOM Duplex 707 A Hooker Road. Stove end refrigera tor, washer, dryer hookups, air condition.
5 pm
tion, heat pump. Dacxosit and required. No pets. tiSO. After 756 5217, 756AM2, or 7564)489
LOVE TREES?
E xperience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs So% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall-to-wali carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
AMrry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
NEAR UNIVERSITY. 3 bedrooms, recently renovated. No pets. 726 7615 _
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartmentsavailable.
756-4151
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.
ONE BEDROOM apartment Near campus. No pets. $215 a month. ?56:21_^_
ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, appliances, central air and 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 7to-6336 before 5.
ONE BEDROOM available now. Convenient to downtown and campus. 756 7473 or 756 7285.
ONE BRICK veneer duplex apartment, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished, no appliances. Automatic heat. 2411 East 4th St. $200 per month. Call 752 2977._
REDWOOD APARTMENTS 806 E
3rd Street. I bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air, water furnished. 2 blocks from campus. No pets 758 3781 or 756 0689.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live
lappy Pia CABLE
TV
Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
75-4800
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU
Our Reputation Says If All-"A Community Complex."
1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow
752-4225
TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT 2
bedrooms, IVi baths, energy efficient. Convenient location. 757-0001 or nights 753-4015. _
TWIN OAKES Luxury townhouse. End unit, 2 bedroom, IVj baths, No pets, $295. 756-9006 after 6 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM apartment. River Bluff Road. $240 per month. No pets. Call Smith Insurance 8. Real-tv, 752 2759._
TWO BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, appliances, central air and heat. 804. Apt. 2, Willow St. $250. 758 3311.
TWO BEDROOM duplex 9 miles out on 43 South. $200 per month. Call 746 2291.
WEDGE WOOD ARMS
NOW AVAILABLE
2 bedroom, I'.'j 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, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning ovens, frost free refrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU Call 752 0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportuni-JC_
1 AND 2 BEDR(X>M apartments. Available immediately. 72-3311.
1 BEDROOM energy efficient apartment. 756 5389 or 7^-0025.
1 BEDROOM apartment partially furnished. Call 7H-7581.
2 BEDRCXJMS, 12 bath. Ridge Place. $290, Available March 1. 756 7310._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING
RemodelingRoom Additions.
C.L. Lupton, Co.
7.S?.f>l 16
ESTATE AUCTION
FRJ.
FEB. 18
10:00 am
SK UIH 08 m[
(WE HAVE SHELTERS)
- LOCATION -
FROM FATETTEVILLE OR THE NEW I 95 BY PASS. TAKE N C 87 SOUTH (TOWARD ELIZA BETHTOWN). ONE MILE SOUTH OF THE I 95 BY PASS TURN LEH ON S R 2221
FOLLOW AUCTION SIGNS
The following machinery will be sold to settle the estate of O.L. Matthews (deceased).
10961.H. w/csb, sir duals (only 709 hr); 8800 Ford w/roll guard canopy (only 506 hr): 5000 Ford w/roll guard canopy: S8000 Super Blue HI Boy w/wide front (2-200 ga( s.s lanka-nit pump New 1981); 20 ft. I.H. diac modal 475 (New Wades); *-row Oaniah tine cultivator, 4-row Ford air Waal planter; 4-bof. Ford plow; Ckiltipacker; 4-row Ford cultivator; 11-tooth cNael plow; 8 It. Mada; 8 ft. offset disc. Long Wg repi irrigation (Modal 1580); 6" Hale PTO pump: 24 pca.-8"x30' pipe; 944 Cat rubter tire loader Serial No. 43A5482; 14 ft. I.H. grain drill nwdel 510 (Excellent). 2-N.H manure spreeders. N H hay rake; Ford mower conditioner model 538; Ford hay baler model 530; Ford J-pt. hitch mowing machine: Heaalon Stackhand 30; Cattle squeeze: 8 It. Ford rotary mower; Steam cleanar; Pumpa;
PLUS MANY MISC. ITEMS
TRUCKS 6 TRAILERS
1175 Ford 2-ton w/dump i aldaa; 2-1880 Ford 2-ton w/dump i side; 1956 Ford w/boom I winch; 1988 Ford 15 Ion w/tool body: 1988 Ford H ton pick-up: i960 Ford 15 Ion pickup: 1889 I.H. single axle truck tractor; 3000 gal. a.a. lank trailer, 3-4-wheei wagon
-ALSO-
540 M.F. diesel combln* w/cab, air, corn head, grain platform, floating cutter bar (Purchased new 1961) (Offered subject to confirmation)
TERMS A CONDITIONS Cash or Approved Check
Auction Conducltd By
Col
Auctioneer
Rwrtt 5, Box 196 FoytttivillB, N. C. PItone (919) 483-1043
NC Awct>A*r fhp L<*i*Ne7
^<eAe9to 0IM
121 Apartment For Rent
2 BEDROOM duplex apartment Central heat and air. Uth Street Convenient to schools and shopptog No pels Lease and daposit Available April 1 756Aa34 after 5
2 BEDROOM Duplex on Brownlee Drive Range and refrigarator hookups, energy efficient No pets $265 7^ 74a0__
122
Business Rentals
1500 SQUARE FOOT commercial space for rent on Greenville Boulevard. Call Echo Realty. Inc at 7S6-6040, niohts 524 5042.
5,000 SQUARE FOOT building for rent. About I mile west from Pttf Memorial Hospital. Phona 753 201A days, 758 4296 niohts._
125 Condominiums For Rent
TWO BEDROOM flat duplex available in Shenandoah. $300 per month, 12 month lease Young couple preferred. Call Clark Branch Realtors. 756-6336. _
127 Houses For Rent
FOUR BE DR ROM house, 405 West Fourth Street $300 per nr>onth Call 757 0668
HOUSE IN TWIN OAKES, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $425 per month Call 756 7711, 9 to 5, Monday Friday.
HOUSE IN Farmvllle, 8 rooms, 2 baths Central heat and air. CaK 753 3730._
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS In
town and country. Call 746 3284 or 524 3180_ _ _
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 house for rent . 752 3311
112 NORTH SUAAMIT 3 bedroom house wifhin walking distance of the university. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121 __
2 BEDROOM HOUSE with wall to wall carpet In Farmvllle. Call 753 3101 day. ^_
2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, university area. 756 4645.___
3 BEDROOM ranch style home. Carport, storage, quiet subdivision. Call 7570001 or nights, 753 4015, 756 9006
3 BEDROOM HOME, lovely kitch en. garden plot, near Simpson, $215 month. I 76f0479._ _
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room, dining, kitchen and carporf Wooded corner lot No pets $425 107 Dupont Circle, 756-
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fireplace.
garage. Convenient fo Mall and Pitt Lommunlty College. WIntervlllc School DIsfrict. Deposit and refer enees required $350 month. 756
3 BEDROOMS 15 miles from hospi tal, Stafonsburg Road. $200 per month. 753 2776. _ _
3 BEDR(X>M, 2 bath brick. Plenty of garden space. $300 a month. 2''? miles from Ayden. 746-6596._
3 BEDROOM HOUSE located close to universHy. Call after 4, 756 0528.
3 BEDROOMS, IVj baths, den, living room, nice neighborhood. Winferville. Lease and deposit required; $290. 756-4439 after 6 or weekends.
4 BEDROOM HOUSE in Farmville with wall to wall carpet, 2 baths, and new modern kitchen with stove and refrigerator. Call 753-3101 day.
129
Lots For Rent
TRAILER LOT for rent, 100x200 Located at Lot 33 (Ouail Ridge Trailer Estates. 752 0038at1er 5:30.
133 AAobile Homes For Rent
FOR RENT 12X50 Colonial Park. $100 deposit and $160 rent. Call 756 6230.
FURNISHED 2 bedrooms and 3 bedrooms, $150 and $185 month. Colonial Park. 756 0174. _
HOUSE FURNITURE, 12x60, 2 bedroom, washer, dryer, carpet, no pets. Call 756 1235
SPECIAL RATES tor students 2 bedroom with carpet. $115. No pets, no children. 758-4541 or 756-9491.
TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer, dryer. No pets.
TWO BEDROOMS, furnished on 264 Highway. $75 deposit, $150 per month. 355 2928 aHer 4 pm. _
2 BEDROOMS, 2 Baths. Rent $190, Close in. No pets. Deposit Required. Call days 752 300(), nights 756 1997.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TIRES
NEW, USED, and RECAPS
Unbeatable Prices and Quality
QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177
PHOTO
TYPESETTER
High school graduate plu* two year axparianca aa a photo typaaaitar. WHI ba required to oparata an AM MtO Comp Edit aystam in madlum size job printing plant.
Salary ranga: $9,264 to $13,644. Apply at
Eait Carolina Unlvaralty Personnel Offica East SIh Street QreenvHIa, N.C. 27834 919-757-6352
An Equa OMMrtunHy EmWov* Throush Al-HniwUnAcllanThie Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C -Thunday. February 17.196S-27
133 AAobile Homes For Rent 135 Office Spece For Rent
12 X 65 TWO BEDROOM. 2 bath new carpet $150 per month 5 miles south of Greenville Call 746 6575
12X65, 2 bedroom I bath Air
conditioning. $165 a month $75 deposit. 746 37
! BE DROOM AAobile Home for rent tall 756 4667
, BEDROOM TRAILER for rent Carpet, air. no pets. I'y baths 756 6005__
2 BEDROOM, completely turnihed, no pets. 756 7391
2 BEDROOMS, furnished washer/dryer, air conditioner, excellent condition, good location Couples only, no pets. 756 0801 after
5pm____________
2 BEDROOMS with carpet, washer Located at Azalea Gardens $150 month Call 756 1900
TWO ROOM or tour room office suite. Highway 264 Business Eco nomical Private parking^ Some storage available Call Lonnally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors. 7.56 6336
138
Rooms For Rent
R(X>M AVAILABLE AAarch I for student of commercial With klfch en privileges ' j block from college Call 752 3546 __
142 Roommate Wanted
2 BEDROOM frailer, 135 month $100 deposit. Call 752 1623
2 BEOR<X>MS. washer, carpel, air. completely furnished. No pets Call 756 0793
2 BEDROOM, air. Branches Estates, no children, no pets. 756 6843 or 756 0783_
135 Office Space For Rent
DOWNTOWN iust oft AAall Conve nienf to Courthouse Singles or multiples 756 0041, 7S6 3466._
FEAAALE RCXJAAAAATE wanted 2
bedroom duplex, 4 blocks from campus ' 1 rent $112 SO, 'j utilities
Deposit required 752 1047_
FEAAALE RCKIAAAAATE wanted to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath, fully furnished mobile home $100 a month plus ' i utilities Prolesslonal I person preferred 355 2922 alter 6
weekdays___
AAALE Completejy furnished two bedroom condominium $165 In eludes utilities Mature working person preferred Non smoker specially welcome 756 5330 Or after
;pm, 756 9969__
MALE ROOAAAAATE needed to share new home in Stokes 1115 month artd utilities. 757 1050
FOR RENT Approximately 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 AAoseley Brothers Call 756 3374
ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share country house $55 per month plus utilities Non smokers, professional
preferred Phone 752 2994___
ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share 2
bedroom. 2 bath mobile home $150 per month Half utilities Pro
tessional person preferred Call
OFFICE BUILDING tor rent 1100 square teet $250 per month with one year lease plus first month's rent free 1203 W I4th Sf 758 3743 or 757 0027.
OFFICE FOR LEASE 1203 West 14th Street, 758 3743 or 355 6458 Available Immediately
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams. 756 7815. SINGLE OFFICES or suites, with utilities and janitorial Chapin Little building. 3106 S AAemorial Drive Call 756 7799.
THREE ROOM downtown office at 219 Cotanche Street, 440 square feet Parking available Call Jim Lanier at 752 5505__
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144
Wanted To Buy
BUYING ALUMINUM CANS, 21< per pound Glisson Enterprises. Stokes Highway, 758 2548_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
RemodelingRoom Additions
C.L. Lupton Co.
SHOP & SAVE - SHOP & SAVE - SHOP & SAVE
FURNITURE WORLD WE WILL NOT 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. lOth St or pick up the phone and give us a call 757-0451 We Have Instant Credit!
H!l)aaa'i^ana3^xn
FOR JUST TRYING OUR NEW MAYTAGS AT THE HOME STYLE LAUNDRY NEAR YOU
FEBRUARY 16 THROUGH 19 7 AM-10 PM
LAUNDRY
EQUIPPED ^EEtlH SE, r SERVICE QB DROP Off
SOUTHPARK SHOPPING CENTER 115 RED BANKS ROAD
Naxt Door to Tha Sandwich Qsme
)lilllllMII1EED USED ClIIS
1981 AUDI 4000 5 Plus 5........................MO,595
1981 Volkswagen Scirocco ....... M,995
1979 Olds Cutlass ......................^5,195
1979 Pontiac Sunbird...........................^4,195
1979 Ford Fairmont................ ^2,495
1978 Mazda GLC................................52^595
1978 Ford F-150 Super Cab......................^4,395
1978 Plymouth Horizon.........................^3,995
1978 Olds Cutlass Wagon ..................^4,495
1978 Honda Civic...............................^2,495
1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme............. M,995
1979 Volkswagen Rabbit...............AUTOMATIC
1977 Buick Skylark ......................^2,995
1975 MGB Midget Convertible..................^2,595
1975 Volkswagen Beetle................ ^2,395
1974 Volkswagen Beetle........... ^2,395
1973 Volkswagen Beetle........................^2,295
lOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN
264 By-pass 756-1135
Serving Greenville To The Coast For 18 Years
28-Tbe DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, February 17,1983.C House May Defer State Lottery Bill Action
By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - While the state Senate steams toward consideration of a lottery bill as early as March, the House appears content to hold off on the controversial issue
until 1984. . . j
Were moving down the road, said Sen. Richard Barnes, D-Forsyth, who introduced the Senate bill to study a state lottery We just decided in the Senate that we dont want to waste time on the study when 85i)ercent of the people in the state are in favor of it.
Im confident at this point that youll see a bill passed in this session to begin a lottery, he added. Were either going to p get that lottery in this session or were going to forget
A Senate subcommittee has already appointed staffers to look into the question, with a report expected in March.
Meanwhile, the Committee on Rules and Operations of the House decided Wednesday to seek a full Legislative Research Commission study of the idea. That report would be returned in 1984 if funding for it is approved.
Rep. John J. Hunt, D^leveland, who chairs the rules committee, said the LRC resolution could have a cooling effect on House consideration of any Senate bill designed to
start a lottery. ,
It was not the intention of this committee to vise it (the resolution) as an obstacle for a possible Senate bill. he said.
But I would have to say that this would not lend any support to the Senate bill.
I would think a lot of people would like to see a little more .time spent on this, Hunt added. This is supposed to be a deliberative body.
In other legislative action;
Auto Insurance
Compulsory automobile insurance laws in North Carolina have created unwilling buyers and unwilling sellers, the hepd of the Reinsurance Facility told the House Insurance Committee. ' -
There is a high number of people in this state who are not insured because of the recoupment (surcharge), said Bernard H. Parker, chairman of the facilitys board of governors. He estimated that as many as 25 percent of the drivers are uninsured.
The Reinsurance Facility, established in 1973, is a method of insuring all drivers, especially'those whose companies didnt want to insure them voluntarily. Drivers placed in the facility are those considered to be the highest risk.
But losses and expenses of the reinsurance pool have exceeded premiums earaed since the start of the facility. In 1977, the General Assembly enacted legislation authorizing the facility to levy surcharges to make its operation break
even.Thieves Also Took Away 'Guard Dog'
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Six burglaries in two months prompted John Seaward to buy a guard dog for his used car lot. The seventh lime thieves hit, they made off with the pedigreed Doberman pinscher.
Seaward, remembering how Max the dog snarled at anyone who came close to his lot, cant figure out how the thieves got him away. Pawprints near the gate where the burglars got in indicate that Max walked
out, he said.
The thieves also made off Tuesday night with the dogs chain, $38 collar, food dish and a 25-pound bag of food. Seaward said.
"I have over $400 tied up in that dog, he said Wednesday. I dont see how... they got^the dog. I just got him where I could control him. He said he paid $350 for the registered 9-month-old Doberman, and the accessories accounted for the rest of the loss.
Parker said facility prices are too high for some of the worst drivers and urged all drivers to get underinsured and uninsured motorist coverage.
Donald Zimmerman, chairman of the governing committee of the state Rate Bureau, said insurance premiums in North Carolina generally are lower than those in Virginia and South Carolina.
He said the reason is the rural, less populous nature of the state. That makes it less expensive to do business here. He said regulations have not brought the cost down.
Licenses
The Senate Finance Committee approved and sent to the full Senate a bill giving variety stores, including dru^tores and hardware stores, the (q)tion of buying one privilege license for $100 instead of six licenses for as much as $116.
Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, said he introduced the bill to reduce the time and paperwork required of variety stores.
Drunken Driving
Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, told the Senate,Finance Committee it may be reviewing Gov. Jim Hunts package to fight drunken driving next Wednesday.
The Senate Judiciary III Committee is expected to approve an amended version of the package TTiursday after studying the proposal for almost a month. The bill must go to Finance because of the fees included.
1 hope this committee will look at the fees and financing aspects of the bill only, said Rauch, committee co-chairman.
Conservation
John Monroe, a Carolina Power and Light Co. executive in
charge of load management, told the House Public Utilities and Energy committees that conservatioa could save the utility $3.6 billion by avoiding the need for two additional nuclear units.
But Monroe called on lawmakers for help publicizing programs aimed at reducing needs for electricity. The awareness is out there about conservation but there is not much understanding... or commitment, Monroe said.
But Rep. J.P. Huskins, D-Iredell, argued that the more energy consumers save, the higher the coitvOf that energy goes.
State Government S
Sen. William G. Hancock Jr., D-Dumam, chairman of the Senate State Government Committee, api^ted subcommittees to study two senate bills that mi^t otherwise require study commissions.
If this experiment is successful, we may end up saving the taxpayo^ some money, he said. And well get ie studies fini^ sooner.
One bill called for continued study of state computers by the Legislative Research Commission, whUe the other sought a similar study of the use of volunteers in government.
Amendments
The House Constitutional Amendments Committee debated, but took no action on, a bill r]uiring constitutional amendments go before voters only during major, biennial elections.
The bill, introduced by Rep. Bertha Holt, D-Alamance, drew support from unananounced gubernatorial candidate Tom Gilmore, chairman of the Committee for Constitutional Integrity.
Gilmore said only 26 percent of the states registered voters cast ballots during last summers pprimary on a proposed amendment to extend lawmakers terms fnun two to four
years.
their review of Gov, Jim Hunts proposed 198885 bud^.
The committee on education budgeting examined recommended increases fcff the University of North Candina system and studied individiud cam{Nises personnd, utility and auxiliary servke costs.
Bruce Harrington, a state budget office anal^, said half of the systems campuses will run short of utility funds this year. He said oiergy, office furniture and equipment, new facilities coming on line, and personnel costs accounted for 75 percent of requested increases in funding.
The state D^)artn^t of Human Resources drew criticism from the base budget committee review^ its bud^t for failing to come iq> with suggestions for possible cuts.
Conunittees have been instructed to prepare for cutting 3 percent across the board in case revraue collections dont measure iq) to Hunt adminisration estimates. Human resources committee members said they preferred having state officials select cuttable items, but indicated they were losing patience with the delay.
State Auditor Ed Renfrew complained to the Base Budget Committee on General Government that the Advisory Budget Commission hadnt heeded any of his retpiests. He said the quality Of audits by his department could be hurt because his staff was overworked and rushed.
Pregnant Defoxlants
Rep. Charles Woodard, D-Wa^, introduced a bill that would require judges to defer imprisonment of expectant mothers convicted of nonviolent crimes.
Woodard said the bill could save North Carolina up to $150,000 a year in funds currently being spent on delivering babies in prison and providing nurseries for them.
There were 67 women who delivered babies in prison last year in North Carolina, he said. Basically its a moral issue because you shouldnt be incarcerating babies who havent done anything wrong. But theres cost savings too.
But ^some legislators said it might be better for amendments to be decided in off-years because people tend to devote most of their attention to major races in general election years.
Privilege
Rep. W. Paul Pulley Jr., D-Durtiam, filed a bill that would allow more judges to order doctors to release medical information in suits for damages due to injuries.
Pulley said current law allows only Superior Court judges to make such rulings and because such judges serve on a rotating basis, lawyers may be unable to obtain information needed for their cases.
An example would be someone who files suit for a back injury suffered in an automobile accident, Pulley said. Most judges would rule the defense has a right to information about previous back injuries, but the doctor-patient privilege would get in the way.
Budget
Joint Appropriations Base Budget committees continued
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Blankets
teduced To
S422
Ea.
One Group Ladies Cotton Flannel And Brushed Nylon
One Rack Ladies Long Sleeve
Shirts
Reg. $13.95
,SC22
Reduced
To W
Gowns
Broken Sizes Reg. $11.00 and $12.00
Reduced
To
$022
Ladies Movie Star Nylon Full
Reduced
To
Slips
Reg. 8.95
S422
One Rack
Ladies Skirts
Reg. 12.95 and 17.95
Reduced
To
$022
Each
One Table Heavy Bath
Towels
Size 22x44 Reg. $2.99
Reduced 2
To
One Rack Ladies Short Sleeve
Blouses
Reg. 10.95
Reduced To
$422
Ea.
One Rack Ladies Short Sleeve
Reduced
To
Knit Tops
Reg. 9.95
S422
One Rack
Girls Dresses
Sizes 1-14 Values to $13.95
Reduced \BI To
$022
One Group Ladies Knit Long Sleeve
Blouses
Reg. Values to 2.99
Reg. $6.99
,$022
Reduced .
One Table
Ladies Sweaters
Reg. $10.95
Reduced To
$000
One Group
Ladies Sweaters
Values to $28.95
Reduced To
$-|200
Ea.
One Rack
Ladies Dresses
Values to 22.95
Reduced$^22
One Group
Ladies Sweaters
Reg. 18.95
Reduced
To
$1Q00
One Table Ladies Rayon Or Cotton
Panties
Irregulars Of Our Reg. 1.29-1.99 Panty
FABRIC DEPT
One Group 45 Polyester/ Cotton Blend
Dress
Prints
S-|22
One Table 80 Fabrics
Bottom Weight Solids & Dress Weight Prints
Yd.
Reg. Values To 4.99
$222
Yd.
One Group
100% Polyester $ 4 22
Interlock Regular $2.99 I
Yd.
One Table
Short Lengths
Bottom Weights In Denim, Khaki and Twills. 45 Wide.
Values to 3.99 (If full Pieces) 22
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Patterns
Spring Fabrics Arriving Daily
Shop Early For Best Selections
Boys Short Sleeve |
knit Shirts
Sizes 8 To 18
$422
:ial "T
Special
Special Purchase Of Reg. 7.99 Values
Sale
Boys L.S.
Woven Plaid Shirts
Size 8 To 18
$Q22
Reduced ^ j
To
Reg. 7.99 Value
BoysPlakf
Flannel Shirts
Reduced
To
$322
Reg. 6.99 Values
Mens & Boys
Knit Headwear
0 $i22
Special mm For I
Reg. 1.49 Ea. Value
Wrangler's Best Basic
14 Oz. Denim Jeans
3 Days Only
$1322
Straight Leg or Boot Cut Sizes 28 to 42
One Rack Mens
Velour Shirts
Reduced
To
$022
Values To 19.95
One Group Odd Lots
Mens Jeans
Reduced
To
$522
Sizes 28 to 32 Only Elastic Backs And Fatigues
One Rack Mens LS.
One Table
Plastic Ware
Dish Pans Ics Trays
Papsr TowsI Holdsr Cutlery Trays Dust Pans Battsf Bowls
11/2 qt. Colandsr With Handia
Knit Shirts
Values To 14.95
""""'"^^eroiip
Mens Sweaters
Heavy Bulky Knit
$722
Reduced #
Reg. To 18.95
Mens Hats
Reduced$022
Reg. 8.99-Plaid And Check Sport Styles.
Ladies Bulky Knit
Orion Tights
Reduced $02 2
Reg. 5.99 Value
Girls Bulky Knit
Orion Tights $022
f
Reduced
To
Reg. 4.49 Value
Ladies Fashion
5
Knit Headwear
Reduced _
To I
$122
Reg. To 3.99 Values
One Group Childrens
Sportswear
Reduced $ 722 To
Odd Lots Of Values To 7.99
> Sizes 2 To 14 Childrens
Special
Panties
ZJV^
Slight Imperfects Of JRegJJ9TjJ9\ni^^
Birthday Sale Ladies
Footwear
Cifatlons-Hushpuppies-Beacon
Reg.
To
29.95
$922
Odd Lots-Broken Sizes. Fail & Winter Stylea
Larga Group Ladles
Shoes
Final
Sale
$722
Odd Lota Of Reg. 16.95 To 22.95 Values All Sales FinalUtMm
