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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 11-NOW Official Page 28-Grammy event Page 41-New No. 2

102NDYEAR NO. 10TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 12, 1983

72 PAGES5 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

General Assembly Opens Today

ByMARY ANNE RHYNE.

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Twenty-nine first-time legislators were to take their place alongside 141 veterans today as the IMS General Assembly opened with ceremonies and speeches.

Families, friends and former campaign workers arrived to. m^e pictures and see lawmakers sworn in by Secretary of State Thad Eure. Local newspapers and broadcasters filled legislators offices for opening-day interviews.

Among the legislators this year are more minorities and fwer Republicans.

We lost some good peale but it could have been worse. said Rep. George Holmes. R-Yadkin. '

Holmes notd that many issues the Legislature will face this year cut across party lines.

Everybody has got to be concerned with money, he said.

Black membership has tripled from four in 1981 to 12 this

year and there will be 24 women legislators, tying the mark set in 1977 and 1979. Republican membership, on the other hand, has dropped from 10 to six in the Senate and from 24 to 18 in the House.

I iH^ the presence of more blacks will help not only blacks but the entire state, said Rep. Melvin Creecy, D-Northampton. At least it will give more awareness of the sentiments of the black community .

Another order of business today was election of a House speaker and a presictent pro tern in the Senate.

Democrat Liston Ramsey of Madison County was confident of winning a second term as House speaker and already some legislators are urging him to seek an unprecedented third term. Only one man before Ramsey, Carl Stewart of Gaston County, has served two terms as speaker.

In the Senate, 12-year veteran Craig Lawing of Mecklenburg County was expected to be elected president pro tem for an unprecedented third term.

Ramsey and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green also were to announce some committee assignments today.

The 1983 session could end as soon as mid-May because there is little money to budget, Lawing told freshmen legislators earlier this month. But Ramsey says he isnt expecting to go home before June despite what many observers expect to be the most limited legislative agenda in years.

It has been 10 years since the Legislature adjourned before June.

The hand shaking and conversation among old political friends Is likely to dissolve into work after the opening session.

Rep. Martin Lancaster, D-Wayne, and Sen. Henson Barnes. D-Wayne, hoped to introduce the first bill before the days end - a package to fight drunken drivers by raising the drinking age from 18 to 19 and consolidating existing driving under the influence laws into one driving while impaired statute.

Reagan Trims Defense Budget

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, insisting were not reversing our course, is nonetheless scaling back his record I^ntagon spotding buildup and seeking a government-wide pay freeze to help curb soaring federad deficits.

Reagan, under intense pressure to make cuts in his propo^ fiscal 1984 spending plan, Tuesday abandoned his opposition to slowing increases in military spending.

He accepted Defense Secretary Caspar Weinbergers recommendation to reduce the militarys spending authority by $11.3 billion, or 4 percent. That would mean a reduction in the years cash outlays by about $8 billion since spending authority spreads over more than one year.

Reagan said the reduction does not interfere with the proihjction of any weapons system at all ... We are not reversing course.

Pentagon officials said part of the reduction will result from a proposed freeze on pay for the 2.1 million members of the armed forces, an action other administration sources said would be extended as well to the nations 2 million civilian federal workers.

The federal workforce received a 4 percent across-the-board wage increase last Oct. 1. Forgoing a similar increase in 1984 would save the government about $5 billion.

The administration has less than three weeks to settle on a course for reducing record deficits threatening to grow from $200 billion in 1984 to $300 billion by 1988.

Reagan must complete his spending plan for fiscal 1984, which begins Oct. 1, by Jan. 31.

Reagan and Weinberger appeared to be the last holdouts against cuts in the defense budget. In jrecent weeks, the presidents chief economic advisers, congressional leaders and influential members of the business cosamunity hW been

lobbying extensively for a slowdown in the presidents five-year plan for building up the nations defenses.

Overall, the prospective defense budget for the next fiscal year would give the Pentagon a record $273.4 billion in budget authority , up by $95.4 billion from this year.

Initial reactiorr in Congress to the defense cut ranged from hesitant support from a leading Republican backer of the Pentagon to complaints from a Democratic critic that the cut didnotgofarenou^il Sen. John Tower, l-Texas, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee,Lid, I think you can, with some degree of safety, make somAominal cuts. But he argued that deep cuts might threaten i Jkonal security.

In contrast. Sen. ci Levin,' D-Mich,, a member of Towers committee, said the ifense cuts should have been twice as big. The cuts shoul'jbe in the big-ticket items, particularly the nuclear (weapo. I items, said Levin.

Gas Appliance Service G>sts To Rise

= BySTUARTSAVAGE - ReflectorStaffWriter The Greenville Utilities Commission voted Tuesday night to increase charges for jas^^Bliaacii. service. . a, level equal or sli^tly hi^er than rates charged by local appliance dealers. The rate hike was made in an effort to encourage customers to seek service from private repairmen before GUC ends its appliance service altogether on June 30.

.The commission agreed sme months ago to get out of'the appliance service business, and has gradualy reduced the number of service customers.

The $5 per hour rate hike for service calls, which becomes effective Feb. 1, will mean residential customers having gas appli-an^ serviced will pay $25 per hour (with a one-hour minimum charge) during weekdays from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. and $35 per hour at nights, on holidays and weekends. Commercial customers will pay $30 an hour during the normal work week and $35 per hour at other times.

According to a survey by

GUC staff members, in-city service charges by heating contractors and stores selling gas appliance range from $16 to $25 an hour, with a one^hour minimum charge,

Cbmmrssioners also adopted resolutions authorizing GUC Director Charles Horne to make application for federal and state grants to help fund a proposed new $10.4 million' waste water treatment plant, and approving a water and sewer rate study.

Horne told commission members that a final de-* cisin will be made by the state Thursday on Greenvilles priority standing for federal and state grants for construction of the new sewage treatment facility. If approved as proposed, Greenville will be in fifth place and be approved for funding this year.

Up until last month local officials had believed that federal and state funding for the project would not be available until at least 1984.

If given final approval Thursday by the state Department of Environmental Management, Greenville will receive 75 percent of the cost

of the project from the federal government and 12*^ percent from the state this year, so the plant could be ready to go to contract by the summer.

The commission already has some $2 million set aside for the project - more than enou^ to match the local share of the estimated cost -so none of the $4 million in bonds approved for the sewer plant project by voters in 1979 will have to be sold.

In approving the water and

sewer rate study, commission members authorized Horne to sign a contract with Camp Dresser & McKee of Raleigh. The study, which will set water' and sewir rates on a cost of service basis for each class of customer, will cost $52,382.

Horne told commissioners that GUC received a $38,000 credit from the North Carolina Eastern Municipal Power Agency - GUCs wholesale supplier of electricity - for the month of

December because of GUCs purchase of the Virginia Electric and Power Co.s substation here Dec. 10.

Greenville Unities -^purefaased ihe saltation from Vepco for $2.66 million. Ultimately, local ovwiership of the facility is expected to save some $K,000 a month in wheeling charges for power.

Horne told commissioners that GUC received only partial credit for the month of December.

In other business, com

missioners rejected a request from Fred Webb Elevator Inc. for a refund of a portion of some $2,500 he said he lost in interest by having his utility bUl paid by bank draft, rather than by check, for the past five years.

Webb said his accountant had checked and found that because GUC had not waited until the final due date to draft his firms utility bill, he had lost $2,500 in interest

(Please turn to Pa^ 5)

Miserable

CHIUY, WET AND MISERABLE - Eut CuoUoa

University senior Edward Murchison, with a look of displeasure, makre his way to class during rain once again this morning on the ECU campus. Rain and snow blanketed parts of the state and freezing temperatures are expected for tonight. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Gov. Hunt Appoints Henry Frye N. C Justice

REFLECTOR

tfOTUK

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Cali 752-1336 and tell youi problem (mt your soimd-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 puMish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

VOLUNTEERS WITH JUVENILES NEEDED

Volunteers are needed for the 3rd Judicial District Juvenile Court Volunteer Program to work with juveniles one-Unme.

Juvfhilt Court CMinaelor Brenda Teel said the proram is an effort to help the children establish lifestyles that will keep them from becoming further involved in violation of the law and to eiiabie them to become productive members of tlie community.

Volunteers ae required to meet with the juveniles at least one hour per week to be a positive role model and provide support and friendship. For more information, contact Mrs. Brenda Teel, Juvenile Court Counselor, 7524811.

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Gov. Jim Hunt has appointed foriiKr state Sen. Henry Frye to the N.C. Supreme Court as the successor to Associate Justice J. Phil Carlton, who aoiKAinced his resignation on Tuesday.

FYye, ttie states only black senator, will become the first black justice to sit on the states hipest court when he takes office February 1.

Sources close to Hunt told The Associated Press Tuesday that the governor hoped to appoint a black to the Supreme Court before he left office. OUier leading contenders were believed to be Appeals Court judges Charles Becton and Clifton Johnson, both of whom are black.

When Frye to(* his seat in the N.C. House of Representatives In 1969, he became the first black in the legisiature in this century. Frye served in tdi 1981 session of the N.C. General Assembly, but did not seek reflection.

Carlton said Tuesday that he is resigning at the end of this month after 13 years on the bench so that he ci go into private law practice. Carlton will become a senior partner in the Rocky Mount law firm of Spruill, Lane, Mc6)tter and Jolly and will open a new office for the firm in Ralei^i.

Carlton said he found the position too confining for one with varied interests in business, the legal profession and the civic life of the state.

There are so many exciting things going on in the world around nte I feel that I will miss out on something if I do not move on, Carlton said at the news conference Tuesday.

Hunt said at the news conference that he expects to move quickly to fill the vacancy iHit mentioned no potential successors. There is no deadline for the appointment.

' Carlton said he would not talk about politics until he leaves the bench, but he said he is ready to become an advocate rather than a judge. He denfod any interest in running for office in 1984 or 1986.

iP*-

CARLTON RESIGNS - Associate N.C. Supreme Court Justice J. Phil Carlton, left, responds to a question as Gov. Jim Hunt looks

over his resigntion letter during a news conference in Raleigh Tuesday. Carlton said he is going into private law practice. (AP Laserphoto)

Investor Group Will Buy Maxwell Furniture Chain

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writ

A group of investors headed by Grover C. Maxwell Jr. of Greenville has reached agreement to buy the 72-store Maxwell Furniture chain from Wickes Cos. Inc.

Announcements released by Maxwell and Wickes placed the purdiase price at

in excess of $10 million. Wickes, based in Santa Monica, Calif., said the sale is subject to ai^roval by its creditors and a federal bankn^tcy referee.

Closing tentatively is scheduled for Jan. 29.

Maxwell, who operates Andalusia Interiors in Greenville, Is the son of the founder of the retail furniture store chain, which

(grated until 1968 under the name of Maxwell Brothers. He has reactivated the name for the new ownership, Maxwell said, for sentimental and other reasons.

The Maxwell stores have outlets in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama. Maxwell Brothers originally was based in Augusta, Ga., but the new owners will have their

headquarters in Columbia, S.C.

Maxwell, president of the new Maxwell Brothers, said he will continue to make his home in Greenville but will commute to Columbia as necessary.

He declined to identify the other investors in Maxwell Brothers.

Maxwell said their would be no immediate visible

changes in the operation of the furniture stores. Whatever will be done will be done gradually, and it vrill be internally, not externally, he said.

The Maxwell family sold the chain in 1968 to Family Finance, which became part of Gamble-Skogmo in 1977 and part of Wickes when Wickes acquired Gamble in 1980.

Wickes said Maxwell Furniture will record gross sales of approximately $40 million for the 1982 fiscal yearending Jan. 29.

Wickes, which has been in bankruptcy proceedings since last year, said its other furniture retailing operations, Leaths & C^. and Wickes Furniture, will not be affected by the Maxwell sale.

Designers Offer Resolutions

,\KW YORK IPh - Unclutter your thinking as well as your wardrobe for a welMressed 1983.

Begin by "shopping your closet The process of analyzing whats there and still can be used costs less than a shopping spree, especially in these inflated times. Replan and if necessary remove dispatching off to a thrift shop items you can't recycle and especially those you haven't worn recently. Let someone else get some wear out of them.

Cataloging contents of your closets will indicate that, if you're the average woman, you wear only 10 percent of your clothing 90 percent of the time.

In other words, clothing purchases are often mistakes motivated by impulse buying or glamourous images of now vou wish to look, say Alice Mever and Clara Pierre, fashion consultants, who are authors of Clotheswise: Successful Dressing for Your Lifestyle. (E. P. Dutton).

Study yourself honestly in a mirror. In the words of Calvin Klein, designer. "Style is a very personal thing , know theyself.

Klein was one of 10 pace-setting designers who fashioned resolutions for UPI in the new year. All were pretty much in agreement that slavery to fads leads to the costliest mistakes.

"1 would love to see cessation of women trying to look like the models in the fashion magazines. said Klein. "Its a mistake to follow the latst dictates. Learn what clothes are right for you, for how you live.

Mary McFadden echoed his sentiments. "Above all. be yourself, she said. "By being yourself you can create a strong personal image. Do not fall for the trends.

, "Resolve not to be over-

K)wered by fashion, said onna Karan, designer for the Anne Klein Co. "And dont be narrow-minded ... dont say, I cant wear this I cant wear that.

"Im all for the woman establishing the basics, a basic black long skirt, for instance. Once she has all the basics, then if she wishes she can go out and splurge ... a new top, a scarf, a great-looking belt, a fabulous piece of jewelry, something exciting.

^Above all, determine what you want to be. And dont be flighty.

"I think the American )ublic is getting smart in its )uying habits. said Ralston, the designer who numbers Liza Minnelli and Elizabeth Taylor among his clients.

^"Theyre buying to suit their lifestyle.

"I would like to see women dressing more simply, more plainly, more orderly looking.

"What annoys me are the extremes in dress... women in provocative clothes on the streets or in offices. Remember, people judge you by what you wear.

Pauline Trigere is another of the designers in the UPI survey who opposed the shopper with preconceived ideas.

"That can be treacherous, said the French-born Miss Trigere. "I hear women saying, *0h, I never wear blue, never green. I never wear fitted clothes.

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"Be able to cnange your mind, while being sensitive to your needs ".-\nd for goodness sake, go to a store you have con-hdence in and a saleswoman vou know"

"1 would like to see women, confident in their own fashion personality, said Adri, who won the 1982 Coty award. "Dont be led down the garden path by fads.

"I see such enormous amounts of bad taste. And I believe in being modem, not flashing back to other eras in dress Most of all, dress must be comfortable," said the designer whose comfortable silhouettes helped win her the Coty.

"I dont relate very well to Paris, once considered the mecca of fashion influence, she said. "I dont relate to costume dressing.

"Fashion influence is well dispersed now, with so many of us all over the world. Look at what the Japanese are doing, for example.

John Weitz, German-born but a U.S. citizen since the 194S. hoped the fashion conscious would "pay less and less attention to Europe.

"1 never do retrospective clothes Theyre for the museums. Clothes are interesting only if people are in them.

Joan Raines, vice-president of Adele Simpson (her mothers company), said that now was the time for women to be especially quality conscious.

Rethink your entire wardrobe, she said, Theres such mass confusion, such overabundance ... too many things to choose from. When you get home, nothing seems to fit in place.

Buy a complete wardrobe when you can. This way you can coordinate and not be confused.

"Think pretty. Im all for the pared down looks, clean and neat.

Im most annoyed by the shopper who declares, i never wear that color, that style. In 1983, resolve to try something new.

Bill Haire, who got his start in sportswear, hopes women will become more secure in fashion. See what enhances you. Dont be a slave to what the slick magazines tell you.

Hemline vacillations dont bother the designer but he believes a woman' can look quite terrific, and then the ^oes are all wrong. Thats unnecessary, because there is such a variety of footwear.

I dont see the stiletto heel -I call it the slave pump. With so many women working, well, you cant work in that thing.

Mollie Parnis would have women resolving to do less impulse buying and more shopping nearer the time for wearing.

"By impulse, I mean seeing something you think is

Antique Show Announced

WILMINGTON - The 13th annual Wilmington Antique Show and Sale will be held . here Jan. 28-30. It will be sponsored by the N.C. Junior Sorosis.

The event will be staged in the Wilmington Hilton Grand ballroom. Twenty-five dealers from three states will be participating. Specialties will include formal, primitive and country primitive furniture, jewelry, oriental rugs, clocks and silver.

The admission price will be $2.50 per person and proceeds will go to local charities including Girls Club, Lower Cape Fear Hospice,- Boys Home and others.

Show times will be Jan. 28 from 6-9 p.m., Jan. 29, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Jan. 30, ' noon until 6 p.m.

Flouring fruits or huts before adding to a cake or pudding keeps them from settling to the bottom of the batter.

For window coverings in a warm country style...

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good for next season. she said. You put it in a closet and forget about it.

"But what annoys me most

is the woman who wants to look like her daughter. It dofnt work and its just a waste of time and money.

After Pink Slip, Then What?

Few things can be as upsetting as finding a pink slip in your paycheck. More and more North Carolinians are finding themselves in this situation, due to layoffs, companies going out of business and dismissals.

The first thing to do is to sit down with the family and explain what has happened. Families can be pulled closer together by adversity, and you will be needing their emotional support.

The second step is to file for unemployment benefits. Go to the unemployment office nearest you on the first day you arent working. Payments are calculated from the day you first apply, so file promptly.

At home, inventory your income and expenses. Cut back on spending and dont buy anything the isnt absolutely necessary, says Thelma Hinson, extension family resource management specialist at North Carolina State University.

If you cant pay all of your bills, contact creditors and see if some arrangements can be made. Sometimes it is possible to make only interest payments on a loan.

"Look for any knid of work. You may not find exactly what you are looking for, but every little bit helps when you are unemployed, Hinson points out. You may be able to pick up odd jobs around your neighborhood.

Let everyone know you are looking for work. Research shows that the majority of

jobs are found through friends, relatives and other informal leads.

Check your companys pension plan. If you have worked for the same company for many years, you may be partly or fully vested in a pension or profit-sharing pln. If you are eligible to receive a lump sum of money, you will need to decide if you want to spend it, roll it over into an Individual Retirement Account (IRA) or annuity or place it in some other investment.

You may also be able to borrow money from insurance policies. Ordinary life insurance, also called straight or whole life insurance, provides protection and also builds up cash value or savings. You may borrow money at a low interest rate without losing the life insurance coverage.

Once youve checked on unemployment benefits and insurance, consider the following sources of money: interest from investments, welfare, food stamps, cash in the family, selling property or other assets for cash, financial telp from family or

friends, Medicaid workmei

feverance pay, union assistance, compensation.

people You cam

child su||prt, alimony and public Above up in yo economy ficult to id jobs, but some

ance..

else, do not give job search. The las made it dif-

hired each day. find work if you

stop looking for work.

Rt. X Box .T/b-i, Greenville. N.C. Don & Lois Braxton Phone 756-2876 Monday thru Friday 10 A M to5 P.M

SMurdaybyAppotntmtnt

Sweater With style

LOOKING AHEAD Lightweight sweaters are popular for spring, particularly those with collars. This linen blend sweater features a sheer layered collar, plus openwork stitchery. (By Emilio Rossi.)

Greenville Gymnastics Club

vrith

East Carolina University

Announces RBis1ratlon For Ttw Spring Session Of The

Chiidrens Qymnastics Program

Eeglstrellee For Classes In EynnMetlcs ReonH Meeierlel Sy*i ICU

Mon.-Jan. 10-5 p.m.-9 p.m. Tuea.-Jan. 11-5 p.m.-7 p.m. Wed.-Jan. 12-5 p.m.-9 p.m. Thurs.-Jan. 13-5 p.m.-7 p.m. Clasaea wiii begin the week of Jan. 17 Sassion Fee $48.00 V

Instruction On Tumbling. Rings. Trsmpoline, Parallel Bars, Vaulting, Balance Beam A Mini-Trampollne.

Call For Moro Information Director: Darlene Rose 757-6583 or Secretary at 757-6490

Homemakers Haven BY EVELYN SPANGLER

Wallcoverings today come in a variety ( types, ranging from hand-prin^ silks to scnibbable vinyls. They can be used to accait any room in the house, adding beauty to a formal living room and a dash of color to a kitchen, bathroom or family room. Some wallcovering materials, like felt and cork, provide insulation and serve as sound barriers while lending character to a room. Whatever type of wallcovering you install, the result will give a finished look to a room.

Attractiveness disappears, of course, when wallcovering begin to show signs of soil and water. Different types of wallcoverings require difference methods of cleaninng. Regular care will lengthen the life and color of any material.

Wallcovering should be dusted periodically with the dusting brush attachment of the vacuum cleaner, wall mop, or a soft cloth tied around the end of a broom. Dust the ceiling first, tten work down as you gently brush the walls. Change a cloth whenever it gets dirty so it will not leave streaks on the wallpaper. Use only the dusting brush attachment to clean a flocked wallcovering. This prevents the flocking from matting or shedding.

Most wallcoverings are conveniently labeled washable, nonwashable or scnibbable. If a wall pai^r has no label, spot test an inconspicuous area with a damp cloth. If the wallcovering does not change in color or appearance, it can probably be safely cleaned as a washable wallpaper.

Washable means the wallcovering may be paper with a plastic coatiMor vinyl with a lii^tweigBll canvas backing. They can twleaned with a damp cloth. Water should be always used sparingly on washable paper.

When cleaning washable paper, prevent streaks by washing the entire ceiling or a wall in one operation. Concentrate on a small area at a time, and change the wash and rinse waters frequently.

Whether it is papered or painted, clean the ceiling first, using a sponge or cloth dampened in sudsy water or with a spray cleaner. Then, working from the botton up, wa^h the walls, wiping overlapping areas in a circular motion. If the wallcovering has to be washed more than once, let it dry completely between washings.

When using a foam cleaner, spray a four-foot square area, holding the can about six to eight inches from the surface. Wipe off soil and foam with a clean damp sponge. Wipe the wall with a rinsing cloth or sponge, and dry it with a clean bath towel.

Lift nap of flocked paper that has just been washed with a soft brush. Nonwashable wallcoverings should generally not be used

Eastern

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in well-trafficked rooms. When they do g^ dirty, treat them with a dough-type cleaner available in paint ^res. Greasy stains can often be lifted from nonwashable wallcoverings with paste spot removers. After the paste dries to a powder, bru^ it off. If stain is still evident, use a second application.

Some fabric wallcoverings are vinyl-coated and easy to wash. Others, like silk, burlap or grass doth, are e^iecially hard to clean when stain^. li^tly wiping these fabrics with a sponge dampened in suds and water. Make a patch test first to be sure the water will not stain.

Felt wallcoveringss cannot be washed as they have a tendency to change color and shrink. A granular rug cleaner may be effective spot remover.

Vacuum fabric wallcoverings regularly to prevent dust accumulation.

Scnibbable wallcoverings are a refreshing change from delicate fabrics. Hi^y suitable for well-used rooms, scnibbable coverings are made of vinyl-impregnated paper or vinyl. These practical wallcoverings no longer look like oilcloth, but have soft matte finishes and tasteful designs. They can actually be scrubbed with a foam cleanser or all-purpose detergent. Steel wool or abrasive cleansers shold be avoided, however, as these cleaning aids will scratch the vinyl finish.

Preparing A Wall Surface

Proper preparation is the most important step to the successful application of a wallcovering. Be sUre painted surfaces are carefully prepared to ensure good adhesion. No wallcovering can cling to a dirty or greasy surface. Before cleaning, patch any cracks or gouged areas with a patching material. Allow to dry and sand the section smooth. Dull a glossy surface by sanding with a medium grade sandpaper. Then was the wall with a detergent solution, starting from the bottom up. Rinse and dry thoroughly. A coat of size makes wallcovering banging and future removal easier. Check wallcovering manufacturers directions on the type of sizing to use.

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Classes hM at NC Academy of Dance Arts

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Son Dropping His Name For Wifes

By Abigail Van Buren

'     1963 by Univmal PrM SyndicMt

DEAR ABBY: Our 25-year-old son, who is graduatinf from law school in a few months, is being married soon. His fiancee is a college graduate, and they are both intelligent adults.

: Our son just informed us that he plans to take his fiancees name rather than have her take his name! Needless to say, we are shocked. My husband feels that our son ' is disgracing our family and abandoning his heritage by doing such a thing. Our name is not difficult to spell or pronounce. It is Orlikoff. Hers is Reilly.

^. Our son explained that he may one day pursue a career in politics and Reilly would be better than Orlikoff because Orlikoff sounds Russian, and people would be more inclined to vote for a candidate named Reilly.

. Abby, have you ever heard of a man taking his wifes pame? My husband and I are so hurt over this we may not even attend the wedding. We love our son and dont want to alienate him. What should we do?

:    PROUD    ORUKOFFS

DEAR PROUD: Yes. I have heard of a man taking his wife's name. Please accept your son's decision with grace and attend his wedding. If you reftise, you will surely alienate him. I can understand your disappointment, but your son is an adult and free tO' inake his own decisions.

; DEAR ABBY: I have a part-time job delivering parcels to homes. Sometimes it take a very long time to locate an address because half the houses on a street are not tiumbered anywhere thats visible firom the street.

; I keep wondering what would happen if some of these people needed the police, an ambulance or a fireman in a hurry.

I hope you think this is important enough to print.

: DEAR D.H.: I do. Readers, if your address cannot be easily read from the street, you could lose more than a parcel!

DEAR ABBY: Hooray for you! Just keep telling people that there is no excuse for failing to write a thank-you pote.

; I have three children, ages 5, 8 and 10. My job as a parent is to teach my children good habits. When a gift knives, we have a rule at our house. If its something to 4prear, it is not worn until a thank-you note is wrtte. If Its a toy, it may not be played with until a thank-you note is written. If its a check or money, it may not be banked hr spent until a thank-you note is written.

; My children have been writing their own thank-you notes since they were 4. (I guided^mhMg^JgmdS|^^

they wrote the notes, and 1 addrrased the envelopes.) The older ones do it by themselves now.

The writing is not always perfect and neither is the spdling, but the gratitude is ieirs, and it is sincore.

Childrai cannot be expected to know what they have not been taught When parents make excuses fOT their childrens laziness and nigligence, they are in truth trying to excuse their own failure to teach them.        

TOUGH BUT LOVING MOTHER

If you hate to write letters because you don't know what to say, send for Abby's complete booklet on letter-writing. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet. P.O. Box 3S923, Hollywood. Calif. 90038.

Convention Delegates Named By DAR

Apartment Livers Can Lower Costs

FARMVILLE - The election of omventioD delegates was held at the Saturday meeting of the Major Benjamin May Chapter of DAR. ^The NCDAR (Conference will be held in Pinehurst March 7-9 and the Continental Congress will take place in Washington, D.C. Apnl 18-23.

State delegates are Mrs. Elmer Flake, Mrs. R.T. Williams, Mrs. Anthony D. Holland, Mrs. Leroy Bass, Mrs. Edna Earle Baker and Mrs. Archie Speight. Alternates are Alline Mewbom, Ima Mewbom, Mrs. Frank Pradham, Mrs. R.E. Deans Jr., Mary Henry and Mrs. Fred ^uls.

Congress delegates are Mrs.. Flake and Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Jack Riley, Nancy Darden, Mrs. Moses Moye and Mrs. Charles Caare alternates.

William T. Baker, son of Mrs. Baker, has been cited by the chapter as the citizen who has helped the town and school recognize and respect the flag and live by its motto. He was presented a certificate of award and the "Washington Landmark Book" from the chapter by Mrs.WUliams. Tljyewjyjgjnoj^the

CORRECTION!

On pagu 30 of Thu Suaru Big Sala Suction that many of you rueuivud in tho maN thu Soars lOmmp battury chargor advurtiuud at S34.IS la not avaHaUu for salo Also on pago 16 tho window ahado for $1.70 lo not avaHablo. Wo rogrot any in-convonionco that this might

Stars, RKhRlt Co.

QroonvHIo, N.C.

:    Birth

*    Parrisher

k:* Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parrisher, Tarboro, a son, Raymond Matthew, on Jan. to, 1983, in Pitt Memorial hospital. Mrs. Parrisher is the former Beth Duke of Henderson.

25 yoart sxperienoe working with Chimnoyi & Fireplaces. Our reputation for professional and prompt service was made from satisfied customers.

- Call -Gid Holloman Farmville, N. C.

Day or Night (919) 753-3503

Dr. Robert Williams Society CAR was given by Nancy Dardi. Its membership is 50.

Giving the national defense rqwrt was Mrs. Russell Britt.

Items such as insulatiofl and storm windows and doors pay for themselves in lowered energy costs. But since renters pay these energy costs, some landlords may feel it is not worth the expenditure to make the property energy efficient.

If your apartment falls into this category, there are still several low-cost things you can do which will lower your bills, says Sandra Dellinger, extension housing specialist at North Carolina State University.

One of the main sources of heat loss in any home is air

Meeting hostesses included Miss Darden, chairman, Mrs. H.B. Baker, Mrs. Archie Speigh and Llewellyn Tucker.

SniAK una CUSSES

Square dance classes for beginners of any age will be held Thursday evenings at 7:30 at Wellcome Middle School. No previous daime experience is needed. Interested people may try-it-out at no charge January 13 or 20. For more Information call Jerry Powell at 752-1049 or 752-7942. Its great family fun!

infiltration. This can be reduced by weatherstri{4)ing and caulking. Since these materials are inexpoisive, you may save money be installing them, especially if you plan to stay at the place for a year or two.

Cracks under doors cause a tremeiHjkius heat loss and are simple to stop. Sew up a draft stopper. This is a long, snake-like piece of fabric that has been filled with sand and is placed in front of the door. You can get instructions on how to make a draft

BPWClub Meet Set

The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club will be meeting Thursday at 6:45 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.

A program on How to Change Careers will be given by the Foundation Committee and hostesses will be the Photographic Committee.

For information call 752-2017 or 756-5690.

Fresh grated orange peel can be stored in small plastic bags and frozen until needed.

^o(^ from your local api-cultural extension office.

Have you noticed your curtains swaying in the breeze on windy nights? If your apartment doesnt have storm windows, you may want to put up (riastic ones. You can place plastic on the inside or the outside of each window, but take care not to dmamge the walls or window. Use masking tape or duct tape if the plastic is being put up on the inside of the window. Tacks or nails will leave air leaks, says the extension specialist.

Sheets of acrylic can also be purchased, cut to size and held tightly in place with

magnetic strips. This is a more expensive i^ion, but the window can be taken with you to a new home or apartment. The acrylic is also clearer than plastic.

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Saving Money, Or Not

GUESS HE DOESNT HAVE A COMPUTER!

When is saving state money not saving state money?

Well, apparently it is when it comes to closing down Dorothea Dix Hospital.

The question of whether the states mental hospital is still needed came to the fore when Sarah T. Morrow, human resources secretary, recommended that the entire facility be closed down. There were other facilities adequate to handle the patient load, she said.

The recommendation impressed us. Seldom do those in charge of government facilities recommend closing any of them with a presumed savings of money to the tax payers.

The recommendation went to Gov. Hunt who immediately heard

the expected protests, particularly from the Wake County area. Residents there looked on the facility as convenient and were concerned that a prison facility might be put in its place.

Finally Gov. Hunt announced the 1,053-acre campus would remain open but a part of it would be used for up to 500 prison inmates.

This the governor saw as making better use of the hospital property.

In tight economic and budget times, we cannot afford to squander valuable resources.

We recognize that Dorothea Dix Hospital has a reputation for excellence, but we have to wonder, if the secretary of human resources said none of it is needed a few weeks ago, why is any of it needed now?

Investment Could Bring Jobs

Soon a 54,000-foot building will stand ready for a yet unknown industry, If local Investors respond to a Pitt, County Development Commission project.

The commission is asking investors to put up the money to build the structure and it will be used to entice new industries to locate here.

Will it work? It has before on two occasions. Two industries are now located in the industrial area north of the river in buildings which were

THIS AFTERNOON

constructed in anticipation that they would be put to use by industries. Thus there is every reason to believe that this project will be successful, too.

Pitt County cannot wait for new jobs to come to us. We must agressively seek desirable industries. Having an adequate building available has proven to be an excellent way to attract new industries. ,

Hunting For New Detente

By ART BUCHWALD

Just Hunting Any Job

N.C. Perspective

By FAULT. OCONNOR RALEIGH - Whiti governor to do wImd, after staking hii poUttcal reputation on economic development, an international recession comes along and sends unemployment rates into double digits? Thats one problem the recession has pos^ for Gov. Jim Hunt. His solution has been to boast that the sUte, due to recent industrial development, is now better prepared to deal with bad economic times than it wu Just a few years

South governor with a solid recwd <rf economic development.

This recession is stopping Hunts momentum, however. Unemployment in North Carolina u bumping 10 percent and eomomic development figures to be announced later this month will show that new and expanding

devdonment Is the heart of Hunts gubernatorial agenda. He explains the need for better sdxMls, more arts money, a microelectronic center, almost everything, in economic development terms.

North Carolloa has long recruited outside Industry and in 1979, the year before Hunt became governor, the sUte eqioyed iU first btlllen dollar year in terms of new and expanded Industrial investment. By Hunts second year In office that fliure had doubled. The sUle reached a record hl of 9ti billion worth of investment in INO and then $2.1 billion in llll^ Using industry figures, the state estimates that Hunts administration has recruited 175,000 new Jobs.

Both Hunts political popularity at home and his growing national reputation are built to a large degree on these achievements. Here, the impression that Jim Hunt is bringing in new Jobs ms deep with the voters. Nationally, recent news stories about Hunt have Invariably described him as a New

day, unemployment nationally is over 10 percent. South Carolina and Tennessee are over 11 percent, but unemployment in North Carolina is under nine percent.

The figures have changed since October but the general trend continues. Hunt used an ai^arance on Bill Fridays public TV show this month to repeat his claim that recent development means that this recession isnt hurting North Carolina as much as the last recession.

Lauch Faircloth, state secretary of commerce, says the states economy has been diversified. In addition to textiles and furniture, the state has large pharmaceutical, metalworking and cosmetic industries. With workers stretched over more in-

(PleasetumtoPageS)

The fiveKient surcharge on gasoline is supposed to be used to repair bridges and roads and provide 360,000 jobs. I imagine the states are starting to hire people to do the work right now. The trouble, as I see it, is how will they select which ones to do the repairs?

They probably wont have any trduble finding qualified people from the construction fields, but does this mean the white-collar unemployed cant have a crack at the jobs? They need the money as badly as the blue-collar worker.

Youd like to work?

Yes sir.

What did you formerly do?

Vice Presidit of an advertising agency.

Then I dont imagine you know much about bridge. That was my specialty -building bridges between the advertiser and the consumer.

Im not talking about that kind of bridge. Im talking about one that spans a body of water.

Im sure I can do it. Would you like to hear me sing

Other Editors Say

But for 1962, the A    KI    J J

^thejobtotaiwui Answefs Needed

FAULT. GOONNOR

imtuitrtil deVblopment will total leu than $1.4 billion, an adminiitration source said. In 1960,37,000 new Jobs were announced; In 1961, alihost 80,000.

' lointe

be around 21,000 Last October, in a speech to the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Chamber of Commerce, Hunt began putting forth the silver lining he sees in the recessions cloud. But for aU the bad economic weather across the nation, the sun is shining in North Carolina ... It is a complete reversal of what happoied in the last recession, in 1974-75. Then, unemployment never dotd^ digits. To-

Th Daily Rofloctor

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Advertlelne ratea and deedSnae evaSaWa uaen reqiiMl. Mambar AadN iaiaau af Caaulatlan.

(Washington Daily News)

We are all familiar with uie hue and cry to hold the line. None of us likes the idea of increasing our taxes.

Yet, we say again what we have emphasized before. We just (to not believe we can maintain a status quo in state and local governments this year with the same tax base used last year.

So as we view the matter, our choice on the one hand is that of cutting back so as to live within the income generated under the present tax base. Secondly, we can maintain the status quo and remain just as we are with a modest tax increase. Thirdly, we can have a general tax increase and give the teacher and state employee salary raises, add a few new services, build a few more hi{d>waj^, add some more state employees, and thus lifting ^ hiring freeze, and in general do some things we have talked about but never felt we could afford.

Whichever way we choose to go, some answers must be fbrthcoming soon. We cahnot long continue to look at a problem and not offer solutions. We mi^t find that the solutions offered are not popular and not acceptable. But the very fact that they are put upon the table for discussion means that we should very well come up with better answers somewhere along the way.

For the sake of argument, if you were to choose the first possibility that of keeping the tax base exactly as it is now - just where would you make the cuts? Would you cut the number of school teachers and administrators? Would you cut down the number of state employees we have? Would y(Hi seek to cut salvies? What services local nd state would you cut?

These and many more questions must be answered by those we have elected to operate our government levels. They must come face to face with the questions. They must set the budgets and they must set the tax rates which will meet those budgets. They cannot walk away or wash their hands of the respmisibilities.

In government it is true that the new fiscal year does not begin until July 1. But long before that date the work (rf setting im Uie operational program miot be started and finlshed.Tt takes a lot of time to a<xx)mplish the work at hand.

As to maintaining the status quo which will require some additional tax monies, just where would propose the additkmal money conm from?

And under the third choice which would mean rather heavy tax increases, let us say this is hardly to be (xmsidered. Our people ri^t now will not stand for it.

Let those who are shouting about a 25 percent salary increase go out and try now to ftod another job with the salary and benefits their state jobs offer. It would be only a short while before they would get on their knees and thank the Almighty that they have a position with a govemmmt that cares.

Bridge Over Troubled Waters?

Do you know anything about piling?

What advertising man doesnt know something about piling?

ha^e to climb

m BUCHWALD spans.

You got the ri^t guy. In the ad business I was known for my upward mobility. You dont seem to have many callouses on your hands.

Thats because I had the Fli^to account for the R&F Soap Company. Your hands were always smooth as a babys skin. Look man, I need this job.

There are thouaands of people lined up for employment. We only want skilled workers who are knowledgeable about bridges.

I thought Bonzo wanted everyone to go back to work. I wish you wouldnt talk that way about the President. If he hadnt signed the gas tax bill you wouldnt be here today applying for a job.

Im not interested in ap

plying for work. Im interested in getting some. I know Im overqualified, but Im willing to take anything to get off unemployment. Perhaps you ought to try for road work. 1 understand theyre taking on college graduates as laborers. Go and speak to the man at the other counter.

Hi there. The man in charge of bridges told me you were looking tor pecle to repair the state highways. Have you ever run a bulldozer?

No, but I know what a pothole looks like.

May I ask you how many degrees you have?

Just a B.A. from Dartmouth.

Im sorry were only hiring Ph.D.s to fill potholes. what about spreading tar. What kind of education do you need for that?

A masters in engineering, or a doctorate in geology.

You guys are really going for the heavies to repair your roads.

Why not? We may never have a choice like this again.

So you have nothing for a former Vice President of an advertising agency?

I have one job open, but its a backbreaker. You have to feed a concrete mixer with a shovel every ten minutes. Ill take it. Im not proud.

Im sorry I cant give it to you.

Why not?

Weve taken on our quota of unemployed men,.and I have to hold that position open for a woman.

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - President Reagans press con-fer^ice caution in refusing to publicly acknowledge circumstantial evidence bringing the attempted assassination of the p<^ to the door of Yuri Andr^v was presaged six weeks earlier in secret instructions on the germ warfare isie from Secretary of State George Shultz to United Nations Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick.

The Nov. 20 telegram ordered the U.S, Mission not to bring iq) the barbaric record of the Soviet Union in violating the 1972 Biological warfare Convention in a U.N. debate scheduled two days later. We wish to avoid East-West confrontation, said the telegram.

That blunt admonition could be used to describe todays U.S. foreign policy ^nerally. The Foreign Service establishment has triumphed over the Reaganauts, pressing toward a revival of detente to be capped by a ReaganAndropov summit this year or next.

To revive detente, the Reagan administration is being nudged by the State Department bureaucracy toward an arms control position ever closer to Jimmy Carters. But beyond negotiating positions is the return of Foggy Bottoms practice during preceding administrations not to risk disagreement with the Soviets by offending them with recital of past transgressions.

Seldom has this been put forth so clearly as in Shultzs Nov. 20 instructions to Kirkpatrick. The J.N. debate on a Swedish-sponsored resolution for a meeting to strengthen the Biolo^cal Warfare Convention, said the telegram, should be treated not as East-West jockeying. The U.S. Mission was told four times in the message not to use the debate as the occasion for bringing up allegations of (Soviet) violations of the convention.

Without saying so specifically, that rul^ out digressions by U.S. speakers about the Kremlin waging chemical war with yellow rain in Cambodia and Afghanistan. Specifically, the

inrtructions told Kirkpatrick not to mention the 1979 Sverdlov^ disaster wtn a germ warfare laboratory exploded in that Soviet city, inflicting serious casualties. If the Soviets brought up Sverdlovsk during the debate themselves, the telegram continued, U.S. diplomats could reply if deemed necessary but in a very repeat very low key;, ttiey were to proceed exceedingly genUy.

This mi^t be justified as sound tactics to ensure passage of the Soviet-opposed resolution were it ik for the general spread of such rhetoric control by the State Department. Refusal to publicly point out Moscows violation of SALT treaties is now followed by the official hesitation to follow the chain of evidence from the Bulgarian plot against John Paul II to the Soviet KGB to then-KGB chief Andropov.

Deputy Secretary Lawrence Eagleburger, the d^artments most dynamic figure under Shultz as under Alexander Haig, was described by colleagues as furious when Soviet affairs specialist Richard Pipes became the first U.S. official to publicly link Andn^Mv with the pope (on Pipes last day in the White Hou^ before returning to Harvard). Since then. State Departmoit oRicials have been urging caution toward Italian evidedce in private conyersatiomc with newsmen.    ;

To link the new oviet leader with attempted murder of the pc^ not only would freeze the! new detentes tender roo^ but probably would en(^ embryonic back-channel5 talks between U.S. and Smdet officials - that is, away; from regular negotiations >bout arms control. Assistant Secretary Richard Burt, according to his colleagues at State, has begun such contacts.    ;

To revive detente,Jit is necessary for the ^State Department bureaucracy to dominate the varioiM^arms control negotiations.) Accordingly, it is pushii^wo of its own for key posts: Jloger Kirk as d^uty directorpf the Arms Control and DlMnna-ment Agency, and Halrert S.

(Please turn to Page 5)

Strength For Today

MISCHIEFOFTIffi^mfUOUS *

The great English novelist, William M. Thackeray, wrote in one of his novels, The wicked are wicked no doubt, and ttiey go astray and they fall, and they come by their desertd; iNit who can tell the mischief which the very virtuous do? , Often it was the rspectable pe(^le of his day that jesus berated rather than the gross sinners. The Pharisees ww the special object of his criticism. Yet no one c(Hild denyjtheir virtue. They attended synagogue regularly, gave alms G) the .poor, and were dili^ntin.prayer.    

But Jesus pointed out that people who keep tbemaelves from gross sins sometimes do more harm by tteir hardness of heart, pride and carping criticism than outri^t sii^rs. Furthermore, the virtuous sinner is hard to identify and unfailingly unrepentant. So let us be sure that our viitue is really what it seems to be and not self-interest in disgutoe. -Elisha Douglass    !

Trying To Preserve Farmland

ByJOEBIGHAM Associated Press Writer FRESNO, Calif. (AP) -Preserving farm land, especially that adjoining the sprawl of urban areas, bas b^n a major concern of farmers and environmental groups for years.

Farmers near cities often find their property taxes ^iraling upward as the (to-velopmenb potential of their farms increase, making it more difficult for them to stay in business.

The proWem is a frequent one in California, the national agricultural leader, and some innovative approaches being tried here were discussed recently at a seminar on land use.

Ralph Grossi, a Marin County dairyman, outlined a land trust that tries to protect open space on the uitan fringe north of San Francisco, and Joe Petrillo of the Coastal Conservancy discussed estate planning for keeping land in agriculture.

Grossi is chairman of the Marin Agriculture Land Trust, which was formed two years ago as a nonprofit, tax-exempt corpcM-ation to acquire development rights in rural areas.

The landowner and trust make an agreement which removes development rights from the land, he said. That limits the value of the land because it no longer is available for devel(H)ing into housing tracts or factories.

If the landowner is in the right position taxwise, he makes a gift of development ri^ts to the trust, Grossi said. He can take benefits over a number of years. However, most farmers are not in a position where they need substantial tax benefits to ckmate away their development ri^its.

Darwin Briggs, assistant state conservationist for the U.S. Soil Conservation Service, said the inceitive then is for a farmer to sell the development rights to the corporation.

Sale of the development ri^ts might allow a retired farmer to stay there and rent or sell the apiculture part, Briggs said. The disadvantage is the liability potoitial for capital gains taxes, but that may be spread over several years.

A farmer who has rrtin-quished development ri^ts still retains the ri^t to sell

the land subject to that easement, Gro^isaid.

Our puipose is to see that land is ixrt clK^iped up into ranchettes, he/said. I believe there i's a good chance to raise money from the public sector to buy development rights. We found tremendous suf^rt outside the agriculture and environmental communities. People are saying theyre willing to put up a little bit if we can save the agriculture economy of the county.

Grossi described an effort by the trust to put three ranches together.

The best 200 acres on one corner of one ranch will be developed, he said. Then, the remaining 1,400 acres, will have development easements and can be put into more productive agriculture wits.

Grossi said land trusts should be formed at the local level because experioice indicates that if it is not done by local groups, its not going to be successful.

Petrillo said the Coastal Conservancy has used a variety of techniques in 20 projects to preserve about 15,000 acres.

We concentrate on what

is the problem in thai individual transaction, brillo said. Were getting! calls from peale who w|pt to farm but say the costTn the coastal z(H is too h^ for agriculture.

The Coastal ConseOrancy uses estate-type pl{pming and tries to get property owners to concentrate ^development so the oirtside fringe can remain fte of developmwt, he said.*) With any <rf thesej techniques, you dont reallrneed government, PetrillOi-said. Non-profit organizati^ or a local community caq^ it just as long as tbey'rj< conscious of estate-plaij^ing aspects.

Petrillo felt his gjrtup's methods can preserve Inore acreage than heavy illation or acquisitkm ^h-niques.

Briggs said the Soil) servation Service think|Bthe best defense against jiands being lost to urban <|pvel-opment is to deve||) a healthy agricultfral economy.    )

But the department also feels laiMl use planniM and zoning are necessary l| the local level as a protecqtm. he said.    '

Tbe Diy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedne8day, January IX. lW-5Schweiker Resigns Health, Human Services Poft

By BETTY ANNE . WHUAIIS Associated Press Writer WASmNGTON (AP) -Richard S. Schweiker today resigned as secretary of health and human services, and President Reagan named former Rep. Margaret Heckler of Massachusetts to succeed him.

Reagan made his announcement In a hurriedly

OConnor Col...

(ContiiHiedfromPaget) dustries,.a recession In the furniture and textiles in-ndustries doesnt have as harsh an effect on the state in general.

Faircloth, a possible candidate for governor in 19^ who could take much of the credit for Hunts successes in economic develt^ment, says this industrial development will bring the state out of the recessicm more quickly. The state is poised for a recov-. ery. Many corporatiwis have their most productive plants here, their newest - equip--ment. When people start buying again. North Carolina plants will be the first to get . the orders.

With new plants beginning to hire people, Faircloth says It wont be long before Hunt can go back to boasting about North Carolinas prosperity.

Fresh Rolls Daily

DIENERS BAKERY

ISOIcklnMnAw.

MARGARET HECKLER

arranged ceremony in the East Room after news of Scbweikers resignation leaked out Tuesday.

Mrs. Heckler, who was defeated for re-election in November after ei^t terms in Congress, said, All Americans are grateful to Dick Schweiker for his performance.

She called her new job the greatest challenge of my life and the hardest assignment in Washington. She is the second woman to be nominated to the Cabinet in the last week.

Reagan, Schweiker and Mrs. Heckler were applauded by government employees as they entered

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the East Romn.

Reagans announcement was ddayed 10 minutes while ' workers hastily put together aix^um for Reagan and an audience was assembled among secretaries and others in a nearby government office building.

Reag^ said he accqited Scbweikers resignation with deep regret and called him a trusted adviser, an able administrator and a man whos done an outstanding job as secre^.

He is the fourth member of Reagans original Cabinet to resign.

Returning to private business as a lobbyist for life insurance companies, Schweiker gives up control of a $274-billion department that oversees Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid, welfare and public health programs, including those of the Food and Drug Administration.

Reagan said he has had a strong friendship with Schweiker ever since the

Eyans-Novak...

(Continued from page4) Okun to (xmduct the conventional arms talks in Vienna. To merely suggest Okun, an ardent SALT-seller from Carter administration days, astounds beleaguered Reaganauts.

Even without Kirk and Okun, however, the bureaucracy has exerted its influence through ACDA Director Eugene Rostow. His tone in office is measurably softer than as an outsider criticizing Carter policies as a member of the Committee on the Present Danger.

V In an Oct. 11 cmversation in Rome with an Italian of-fical, R(tow suggested the U.S. would back away from Reagans zero option aimed at clearing Eur<^ of big Soviet missiles. An Oct. 22 State Department telegram quotes Rostow as saying we would not exclude tat^g a new position if it becomes clear there were no future in that (zero) option.

Such reflexive retreat, typical of the Foreign Service negotiating technique, shocked Reaganauts back in October but is virtually official policy today. So reminiscent is it of Nixon-Ford-Carter days that it suggests detente has truly returned, whether or not the president ^ predates this seems increasingly less relevant.

former Pauisylvania senator became Reagans naming mate in his unaiccessfui bid for tbe 1976 RepuMican presidential nomination.

During these last two years, as head of the biggest and mod costly department of the federal government, Dick Schweiker has proven himself in a job that has ground down many lesser individuals, said Reagan.

Many of our efforts to control tbe ^iraling cost of government depended on our enterprise, Reagan added. I can say without hesitation that were proud of the job he has done.

The president credited Schweiker with giving the country many years of outstanding public service. Turning to Mrs. Heckler, Reagan said she brin^ to the job extensive experience in the workings of government.

He said she has proven herself a practical and compassionate public servant. I am confident she will prove an invaluable member of our team, and I am looking forward to working with her in the days and months ahead.

Schweiker thanked Reagan for letting him serve in the administration and said that, of his 22 years in Congress and tbe Cabinet, the most exciting, most rewarding period of service was working with you as president.

Im really proud of the opportunity you gave me, he added. Vl^n you deci^ to run for re-election, I want to be out there helping you.

Students Moke

Honor Lists

WASHINGTON - Ten area students received academic honors at Beaufort (bounty Community College for the fall quarter.

Making the honor roll were Laura A. Miles, Jack E. Pope, Kathryn C. Smith and Bernice Tripp, all of Greenville; and Marsha Squires, Vanceboro.

Making the deans list were Ronnie Boston,'<Mary J. PhiUips, MUdred Reddick, Ilka P. Shirley, all of Greenville; and Lavalle Ctorham, Falkland.

AVISITTOZAIRE TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Defense Minister Ariel Sharon will visit Zaire this weekend to discuss Israeli military aid for President Mobutu Sese Sekas army, Israel TV r^rts.

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Aiinexotion Intent Vote On City G)uncil Agenda

Resolutions stating the City Councils inteit to consider annexation of four areas are among the business items slated for action by the board at lliursdays 7:30 p.m. meeting at city haU.

Tire areas that will be considered include; the North Greene Street-Memorial Drive section ad-jacwit to the northern city limits; the Wilson properties on the north side of Mumford Road, involving less than an acre; some 407 acres along Mumford Road, and roughly 44 acres involving Heritage Village and Tuckahoe subdivision along 14th Street extension.

Other business on the agenda includes; a public hearing on a request by Preferred Properties and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Hiner to rezone 4.35 acres in

Utilities....

(Continued from page^) he could have earned on the money.

Webb, who has stqtped having the bill drafted from his firms account, said I feel I have been hooked ... that Greenville Utilities discriminated against me...

The commission also awarded contracts - bsed on law bid - for 50,445 pounds of wire to Ri^y Electric Supply Co. ($34,050.37) and 148,000 pounds of 50 percent liquid caustic soda (a 6 months supply), to Suffolk Chemical Co. Inc. ($15,225.50).

Section IV of Westhaven Subdivision from R-15 to R-9; consideration of an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance pertaining to canceles and awnings;

Adoption of a resolution authorizing the execution of a ^ant agreement with the N.C. Depaprtment of Natural Resources and Community Development; consideration of the housing rdiabilitation program elements and the housing rental rdiabilitation demonstration program;

Consideration of four recommendations by the Traffic Commission; tax releases and refunds; consideration of proposed anrendnrents to the personnel pdicies ordinance; consideration of a supplemental agreement with the state Department of Transportation relative to tbe transit garage;

Ad(H)tion of a resolution declaring certain equipment surplus to the citys needs; consideration of a resolution

relative to participation of the N.C. Housing Finance *' Agency for the Fairlane Farms housing project, and consideration of a resolution requesting that the city become a member of the Mid-East Certified Development Corp. Inc.

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Barney Clark May Go Home By End Of The Month

By BOB MIMS Associated Press Writer

SALT LAKE CITY (APt -Artificial heart recipient Barney Qark has clearly taproved since the new year began, can take steps with an aluminum walker and appears to have overcome his periods of mental confusion, doctors say.

Dr. Chase Peterson. University of Utah vice president for health sciences, said Tuesday that the 61-year-old retired dentist from the Seattle area could be released by months end if his recovery continues.

"He has clearly improved during the last two weeks,

Peterson said, adding that Clarks condition may be upgraded soon from serious to good.

"The heart is workir.g well. Hes responding to the ravages of his congestive heart failure before surgery, and the multiple surgeries since Dec. 2, Peterson said at the first formal briefing on Clarks condition since Dec. 27.

Clark has been rushed to the operating room twice since Dr. William DeVries implanted the fist-sized Jarvik-7 mechanical heart in his chest Dec. 2 - once to repair ruptured air sacs in his lungs, another time to replace the left side of the

plastic pump where a faidty valve triggered a aKlden drop in Clarks blood pressure.

Dr. Lyle Joyce, (me of the attmding physicians, was asked when Clark might be allowed to leave the University of Utah Medical Coiter.

I think were probably still talking two to three weeks at least, Joyce said, provided Qarks recovery continues to progress at its current pace.

With respect to his neunHogic status (he has) clearly improved, Peterson said. H#s taken (wheelchair) tripst 4o the solarium, out around m tiKe! hospital. Hes been re

cognized family visiU^ of other patients, waved back to them and mtule (XMnments to them.

Although Gark has taken small steps with the walker since the weekend, doctors say he must become strong enough to wheel his heart-drive unit - 375 pounds of compressors and backup e^pment that power his air-driven heart throu^ two 6-foot host, Joyce said.

We are optimistic, very optimistic at this time, he said. Ive been confident right from the moment we started this operation that we were ^ing to ^t Dr. Gark home ... and living a comfortable life - I still believe

Rep. Jones Reintroduces His Offshore Revenue-Sharing Bill

WASHINGTON, DC. -Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., chairman of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee, has reintroduced his Outer Continental Shelf revenue-

Tax Protest Sees Charges

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -A federal grand jury has indicted a self-styled tax' protester on charges of filing inaccurate reports with the Internal Revenue Service.

He has styled himself a tax protester. He has taken the position he is not going to pay any tax, U.S. Attorney W, Hickman Ewing Jr. said Monday in asking for an arrest warrant for Deal Prince Watkins of Durham, N.C.

Judge Odell Horton issued the warrant and set bond for Watkins at $5,000.

The grand jury issued a four-count indictment against Watkins, accusing him of failing to file proper tax reports from 1976 through 1979.

North Carolina residents file their tax returns through the regional IRS office in Memphis.

Watkins is accused of not filing returns in 1976 when the IRS said his income was $28,719 and in 1979 when his income was reported at $27.281.

sharing bill to the 98th Congress.

The legislation, HR 5, is identical to the 1982 House-passed HR 5543 of the 97th Congress.

Its only fair that states share in a modest portion of the receipts derived from offshore oil and gas activities, Jones explained in presenting the bill. For years, the federal government has shared with the states millions of dollars in revenue from inland mining on public lands and from timber sales in national forests. But coastal states have never received one penny of the over $50 billion in DCS receipts over the

Talent Scouts HereOn Friday

Talent scouts from The Old Country, Busch Gardens, will be in Greenville from 2 to 6 p.m. Friday to audition performers for roles as street entertainers and for the parks new Hats Off to Hollywood musical revue.

Auditions will take place in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East Carolina University campus. Performers must be at least 18 years old and should limit their audition performances to three minutes - but at the same time they should be prepared to present ad-ditonal material if requested.

years, even though offshore oil and gas operations may impose expensive burdens on state and local governments.

Jones noted that my bill, if enacted, could provide ^.3 million to the state of North Carolina in fiscal year 1984. This would help us preserve and manage our natural resources along the coast, as oil exploration off our states shores intensifies.

HR 5, known as the Ocean and Coastal Resource Management and Development Block Grant Act, establishes a fund to award block grants to coastal states based on a proportion of federal OCS oil and gas revenues. The amount a state receives would be determined by a formula which takes into account actual OCS leasing, planned future lease sales, coastal related energy facilities, shoreline mileage, and coastal populatin. From 10 to 20 percent of the monies appropriated from the fund would be applied to the National Sea Grant College Program and die remaincter would be allocated to coastal states in block grant form, to be used for coastal zone management, coastal energy

STRUCK IT RICH ATHENS, Greece (AP) - Dimitra Zogopoulou, a * 66-year-old retired hospital | cleaning woman, won a re- cord $580,000 in Sundays | national soccer pool.    

year*end sale

big selection of mens, womens and childrens shoes

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/s off and more on a great collei^ion of boots for women, children and men.

Womens reg. $24.97 to $27.97    

AN Mitde handbags 40% OFF .

Tharmai socks, reg. $2.99l.$2

Greenville Blvd. on 264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

Sala prtet good thni Sun. MsalarCsrd or Vlss. Opaw ovsninea

impact, fishery and natural rsources programs.

HR 5543 of 1982 passed the House of Representatives in the 97th Congress on Sept. 29, 1982, by a vote of 260-135, but was never acted upon by the Senate due to other pressing matters. The bill had 56 > co-sponsors in the House and the endorsement of 20 coastal state governors, the National Governors Association and many regional, local and environmental organizations.

Jones indicated that he intended to move the new bill (HR 5) through the Merchant Marine and Fisheries Com-mitee and to the floor of the House early in the 98th Congress.

that.

Clark will live at least temporarily in a home in Salt Lake City after his release so doctors can closely monitor his progress. The home, yet to be selected, will have to be modified for the air compressor sys^.

Joyce said doctors finally have ruled out the possibility that Clark suffered brain damage from seizures Dec. 7, after which he was semiconscious for days and later disoriented.

Overall, his mental function has improved progressively. And if you ask me today, in the the last three days or the last f(xir days. Id have to say that hes lucid most of the time, Joyce said.

Peterson said a respirator tube insert^ in Clarks trachea Dec. 14 could be removed soon and he is breathing deeper than he has before.

However, Peterson said, He clearly has chronic respiratory disease. His lungs do not function well. They have not functioned well (since) before surgery. They are doing all right, but they arent going to be as strong as normal lungs would be. They probably never will be.

Doctors also are concerned about Garks kidneys, which are not normal because they lack the usual number of blood-cleansing filters. Peterson emphasized that both the lung and kidney problems were present before Clarks landmark surgery.    ^

These two conditions should not be limiting factors to his sense of well-being, he said.

Members of Garks family, wtK) have ragaged a literary agent in New York City, have indicated that if Garics story brings a financial windfall, they would like to contribute a portion of it to the care of the next artificial heart recipient, Peterson said.

As for the $80,000 to $90,000 cost to date of Garks care, Peterson said, We are h(^ ful the funds will be available to pay Dr. Garks bill entirely.

Career Opportunity

CnwnutlM Company seeking to expand in this area is offering rewarding part/fuU time consultant positions. If you are interested in demonstrating our fuli line of skin care and glamour products that offer an opportunity to earn $50,000 or more per year with no door to door selling, youre invited to the open-^toiree presentation at Greenville Country Club, January 13, 1983, at 7:30 by area consultants.

All PIKIIMES OF *10 M MME ON AIL NHCIAnijlE i 810GK

YES, YOU READ ITCORREaLY...an adcttional10%off our alroady cHacount prices!!! Weie taking inventory and tiie more we sel, the less we have to count

THIS IS NOT A CLARANCE.the 10% discount also applss to al the new 1963 merchandise already in the store, as wel as clearance Mams.

ALL YOU NEED to have the 10% deducted from your tape total is to bring your merchandise to the check out. If you pay by credit card, only the total after discount will be charged to your account Take advantage of this discount as many times as you like during these S OfSCOiarr days. However, each purchase must total $10 or more.

EXCEPTIONS: Beer and wine (where carried), tobacco products, major appliances, computers, computer games, cameras, film, photo finishing, previously marked sale items, hand bills, and Nichols Gift Certificates. No Lay-A-Ways or special orders.

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In The Area Voting Law Hoc/ Busy Three Months

The Day Reflector, GreenvUte. N.C.-Wednesday, January 12.1983-7

ftevivo/ Will Start Thursday

Library Has Tax Farms

Said Unfair

Federal tax forms are avaUaUe at Sheppard Memorial Library and its East and Carver branches again this year.

Free copies of the 1040, 1040A, and 1040EZ forms and instructions as well as schedules A and B, G, and W may be picked up at the library. Potocopies of other Internal Revenue Service forms may be made from a collection of masters and are acceptaUe for including with a tax return.

In addition to forms and instructions, free copies of two brochures, 1982 Items of Interst for Individuals, and 'Tele-Tax, are provided. The IRS has also made some of its tax guides available through the library.

For more information about this or other library services call 752-4177.

Winter Revival Being Held

Winter revival services are being held this week at Tabernacle Missionary Baptist Church. Pillar Hills choir and congregation will give the service tonight at 7:30. St. Peters choir and congregation of Vanceboro will be present Thursday.

The Rev. Famey Moore, associate minister of Cornerstone Baptist Church of Greenville and Macedonia Baptist diurch of Farmville, is the speaker.

Phoenix Meeting Place Changed

The Greenville (Tri-County) Chapter of the Phoenix organization of North Carolina, previously scheduled to hold its January meeting at the Bachelor Benedict Club, will instead meet at the Pre-Release and After-Care Office, 108 Dexter St. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.

'Tie monthly meetings are open to all persons interested in criminal justice and correctional work.

Special Service At Elm Grove

The Pastors Aide Club of Elm Grove Free Will Baptist ChiBX!h will sponsor a special service Sunday at 3 p.m. The Rev. W.C. Elliott, the choir, ushers and congregation of St. Rest Holy Church, Winterville, will be in charge of the service.

NO'Smoking Campaign Set

A program to help j^ple stop smoking, as outlined in two phamphlets and a clinic, is being offered by the Eastern legion of the American Lung Association of North Carolina.

Ttie first booklet is a day-by-day plan to help the smoker f^uce and eventually quit smoking. The second is designed |)r those who quit to help them maintain a non-smoking Bfestyle.

Deborah C. Bryan, regional director of the lung association, jaid a clinic using the materials will start Jan. 25. The clinic will be held one night a week for five consecutive weeks at 7:30 p.m. at the Greenville Athletic Club, 140 Oakmont Drive. The clinic is open to the public at a charge of $10 to cover thaterial costs.    

For more information, interested persons may contact Ms. fryan at 752-5093.

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -A federal appeals court has begun hearing former congressman William M. Hendons claim that a North Carolina electkm law on how straight party tickets are counted is unconstitutional and cost him the Section.

The 4th U. S. Circuit Court of A{^)eals is considering Hendons appeal of a previous decision by U. S. District Judge Woodrow W. Jones, who dismissed Hendons suit Dec. 6.

Hendon, a Republican who lost to Democrat James M. Clarke by 1,325 votes in the 11th District, claims that loss could have occurred because of the way straight ticket ballots are counted.

Under two of the four voting systems used in the 11th district, if a voter had designated a strai^t ticket vote but then voted for someone else in another party, the vote not only didnt go to that person but was automatically counted for his oi^KMient.

Robert B. Long Jr. of Asheville, Hendons attorney, said the failure to count a vote as cast clearly violates a voters intent.

The most fundamental right is to be able to vote and have that vote count as you had intended, he said.

To take away a vote and give it to a candidates opponent violates fundamental fairness, he added.

Long asked the Court to declare the North Carolina straight-ticket law unconstitutional as it is operated.

He also asked that the ballots in the Hendon-Clarke election be recounted, with each candidate being credited for those votes he received even if a strai^t party ticket had been designated.

Saxophonist In Recital Friday

Environmental /eeting Planned

The Greenville Environmental Advisory Commissiwi will meet Thursday at 5:30 p.m. in the first floor conference room Jt City Hall.

Agenda items include subcommittee reports and con-fideration of the revised draft of the proposed city noise grdinance.

Meetings of the Commission are open to the public. The commission is chaired by Inez Fridley; Skip Browder of the '$ty Planning Department is staff liaison, and Stuart Shinn is the City Council Representative.

Choir To Observe Anniversary

I The Walston Traveling Choir of Sycamore Chapel Church will celebrate its sixth anniversary Sunday at 4 p.m. Registration will start at 3:30.

Saxophonist Scott Emerson Ireland of Chariotte, a senior in the school of music. East Carolina University, will perform in recital at 9 p.m. Friday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus.

For his program, he has chosen a sonata by Alec Wilder; Karel Husas Elegie et Rondo; Ravels Piece en Forme de Habanera; Pierre Lantiers Andante et Schenetto; and Jack Marshalls Goldrush Suite.

Ireland will be assisted by his teacher. Brad Foley, and by three student instrumentalists.

There is no admission charged for the recital, which is open to the public.

FRiE-IT-YOUIISElF SHOPPE

^ppard Memorial Library has a; computer-assisted reference service. For information, call 7R-4177.

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WINTER LIQUIDATION SALE

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Af Local ESC Office

The fmal three months of 1982 was the busiest quarter ever fw the Greenville office of the N.C. Employment Security Commission, acotl-ing to Jim Hannan, manager of the office. During this period, a total of 712 persons were placed in jobs. Of that number, 95 were veterans.

In the month of December alone, the ESC office handled 1,602 new and renewal applicaticms, not including daily routine applicant inquiries and job searches.

Hannan said the office has two programs that can assist local employers in meeting the expense of hiring new employees in certain target areas - i.e.,, a Targeted Job Tax Credit (TJTC) program is available, if an eligible worker is hired for 40 hours per week. The TJTC can save an employer as much as $3,000 per year per employee for the first year of employment, and as much as $1,500 per employee per year the second year.

Paperwork for this program is minimal all dotie by the local ESC staff.

Also, on the job training is available for employers tlmt hire digible worters. The program will pay one-half of the salary of a new employee for a specified training p1od. Again, very little paperwork is required.

nie Greenville ESC office

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Increasing cloudiness Friday with highs near 50, lows near 30. Chance of rain Saturday with decreasing cloudines Sunday; highs both days in 40s except 50s near coast. Saturday and Sunday lows in 30s.

provides priority referral service to eligibie veterans. However, other ai^licants are also eligible for these programs.

Hannan encouraged employers to contact the local ESC office before hiring a new employee to learn if they qualify for these programs. Call 756-2686 for full information.

Quarterly meeting will be held at UtUe Creek Church of Christ starting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Bishop A.L Matthews choir and congregation of St. Paul Church of Christ in Aydeii will conduct the service.

Other services wUl Include: Elder Bland PhUlips. choir ushers and congregation of Zkm HUl Free Will Baptist Church m Ayden will remler the service Friday at 7:30 p.m.; holy communion Saturday at 7:30 p.m.; the senior choir will present the music with the sermon by the pastor Sunday at 11 a.m., and at 3p.m. Elder W.D. Keyes will lead the service.

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JANUARYi

A Group Of

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Reg. $3.25

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A Group Of

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27Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-EUI^ (756-2355)

-The Datty Reflector, GreeoviUe, N.C.-Wedne*<tay, Jamiaiy 12,1963

Open this Thursday at 12 noon for Half Day Clear-Away. We have put together some fantastic merchandise at fantastic prices for this event. Limited quantities on some items.

Orig. $2. ECU and Carolina pennants.

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Orlg. 4.50. Preschool boys flannel shirts. All cotton plaids. Sizes 4-6.

Orig. 7.50 to $16. Group of girls skirts, baseball shirts and assorted tops.

Orig. 8.50 to 9.50. Group of boys shirts. Crewnecks and placket fronts. Various colors.

Orig. $7 to 11.50. Group of toddlers and preschool assorted tops, skirts and pants.

Orig. $10 to $15. Group of gfrls jeans, dresses, sweatshirts and tops.

Orig. $11. Group of girls sweaters in solid crewnecks.SizesM.L.

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Pentagon Watching Cut Impact On Reenlistments^>

By FRED S. HOFFMAN APMUitary Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administrations decision to withhold any military pay increases next year raises the possibility the armed services may have trouble keeping their ranks filled with high-quality volunteers.

Defense officials acknowledged they are concerned about this and said they will watch enlistment and re-enlistment trends in the months ahead.

If necessary, they indicated,^ the administration could reverse course and ask Congress for money for pay boosts for the 2.1 million men and women in uniform.

If the administration pay freeze should stand, it would be the first year since 1962 that U.S. military personnel would have been denied a pay hike.

The military pay freeze is part of a projected government-wide lid on salaries of civilian workers as well, according to administration sources, who asked to remain anonymous.

The Washington Post said in a related report that the presidents budget would ask Con^'ess to raise the full-benefit retirement age for federal employees with 30 years of service from ^ (o 65 and also would request increased government and employee contributions to the federal employees retirement fund.

Those contributions now are 7 percent of pay and would rise to 11 ^rcent from each by 1985, the report said.

Patrick S. Korten, spokesman for the Office of Personnel

Management, said, Wer^not commenting one way or the other until the budget comes out.

The possiMe governmoit-wide freeze was disclosed by Pentagon and other government sources after Defense Secretary Ca^)ar Weinberger annoinced Tuesday that be was recommending an $11.3 billion cut in proposed military budget authority for fiscal 1984.

This would result in an actual rdlback of 18 billion in spending increases next year, with the rest spread over later years.

Weinberger denied that he. had agreed to cuts of this magnitude because of pressure from Budget Director David A. Stockman and other White House advisers, who have urged President Reagan to reduce defense spending in an effort stem deficits threatoung to reach $200 billion in 1984.

But Weinbergers ai(tes had insisted, as late as Monday night, that Weinberger was holding out for minimum reductions of $1 billion to 12 billion.

Weinberger told a news conference that much of the estimated savings stemmed from lower than anticipated fuel costs and other savings resulting from what he claimed was the administrations success in battling inflation.

He also listed some personnel c(t savings, as well as postponement of certain military construction projects and other planned expenses which he refused to discuss in detail.

The defense secretary stressed that cuts would not hamper major weapons programs needed to regain our national security.

Under questkming, be refused to elaborate on the extent of the personnel cost of the savings but said be hoped they would not harm military capability.

I would certainly hope that whatever sacrifices we are called upon to make in view of the economic realities would not adversely affect either capabilities or morale, he said.

And yet the projected freeze on military pay improvements got against the grain of Weinbergers past assertions that the all-vdunteer force has become a success over the last two years largely because of major pay increases, which he said attracted better recruits and kept veteran servicemen on duty.

'rile administrations decision to eliminate any pay increases next year must be considered a defeat for Weinberger, based on what his close associates have said recently about the behind-the-scenes tug-of-war over the fiscal 1984 ^>ending plan.

According to these sources, who asked to remain anonymous, Weinbergpr backed a 7.6 percent pay increase to become effective next Oct. 1. However, Stockmans Office of Management and Budget sought a freeze, these sources said.

As late as Monday ni^t, Weinberger was d^icted by associated as strongly resisting the pay freeze idea.

Overall, the pros^ive defense budget for fiscal 1984 would give the Pentagon a record $273.4 billion in budget authority, up by $35.4 billimi from this year.

Actual spending would rise by $30.2 billion to a total of $239 billion, even after the rollbacks.

And Now a Word From Our Sponsor

Watching 'TV is part of the American wy of life. So is leaving the room when the commercials come on: But some people take TV commercials very seriously. This weekend in Chicago, officials of the U.S. Television Commercials Festival will givewards for the best English-language commercials because they know just how important those commercials are. In 1950, when TV was new, U.S. businesses spent a total of $2 million for television advertising. A full 97 percent of their advertising budget went to other media. But by 1981, advertisers were pumping almost $13 billion into commercials to sell everything from cars to shaving cream. Apparently, someone must be staying to watch when the commercials come on.

DO YOU KNOW How many hours does the average American spend watching TV each week?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER -> Omar Sharif, the film actor, is s leading authority and writer on contract bridge.

112-83        VEC,    Inc.    1983

Former Cattleman Built Fishing Hole

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By KEITH KING The Gastonia Gazette IRON STATION, N.C. (AP) - Lewis Ballards pastures on both sides of Old Plank Road off N.C. 73 once were cattle country. But when the bottom fell out of the cattle market in 1974, Ballard and his wife. Sue,, moved from herds to schools offish.

People took an interest in fishing in 1974, the 63-year-old Ballard said while giving a tour of his ponds recently, So we begged, borrowed and stole everything we could to get into It.

Ballard ^adually filled four irrigation ponds on his 107-acre farm with catfish, carp, bass, trout and bream.

Now Ballards Catfish Country is one of the most prolific fishing holes around, with competitive catfishing seven days a week from (jaylight to dark and prize carp fishing tournaments on weekends.

At first, Ballard stocked his ponds with some bass and trout from a neighbors private pond. But the biggest part of his fish were nongame fish, like carp and catfish, which he bought from commercial haulers.

Their size varied, so in March 1979, Ballard started hauling his own fish in a 12,000-pound-capacity truck. Ballard hauls his carp and catfish from the Potomac River separating Maryland and Virginia and from Lake Erie between Ohio and

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The biggest ones come from the Potomac, Ballard said. The further down closer to salt water you come, the bigger they get. Why, I really dont kndw. I guess Its the sea diet or something.

Ballard said he gets his fish from the Potomac because fishermen there can net fish, a practice not allowed in North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee.

Big fish are the name of the game at Catfish Country. Of the 54,000 pounds of fish in the five-acre carp lake, some reach the 50-pound range, Ballard said, and 20- to 30-pound fish are regular catches.

Sent Posse For Jurors

jOLIETTE, Quebec (AP) - Tlie steriff sent out a posse, but many resictents in this town of 13,000 made a quick getaway after a judge tried a no-excuses way to fill a jury box for a murder trial.

Judge Jean-Guy Bollard of Quebec Superior Court told Sheriff Jeanne Matte to round up 100 candidates at random after an initial pool of 225 candidates produced only 11 jurors.

But many people heard news reports that jin7 duty .could involve a six-week separation (rom family and jobs, so they quickly scurried for cover, officials saldv. Its not going too well,*' Matte said before completing his roundup Tuesday. My feet are frozen, the peale are afraid and they are hiding.

The sheriff was accompanied by four police officers who put prospective jurors on a school bus to be taken to court.

After the first bus was unloaded, the sheriff looked around the streets in this city 30 miles north of Montreal, saying: Its a real glKt towniww.

More candidates were prised into service when they were rounded iq) at a suburban shopping center.

Ten prisoners from the Archambault Institute are to be tried on charges of murdering two prison guards during a riot last July.

Ask Stockpile

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - Hiai military leaders this week are urging the chairman of the U.S. joint chiefs of staff, Gen. John Vessey, to q^)ort estaUishmoit oi a U.S. war resCTve contingency po(d in the Pacific region and to speed up delivery of American weapons to Thailand.

Thailands siqireme military commander, Gm. Saiyiid Kot^ihal, proposed the coQtingrcy pocd at a regkmal conference last month. It wwdd stockpile small arms, aircraft engines, spare parts and ta^al equipment for use by threatowd small nations lacking the financial means to maintain their own reserves.

NAVAJO LEADER - Pierson Zab waves to ^porters Tuesday as he arrives to be swwn in as tribal chairman of the Navajos - the nations largest Indian tribe. The cerenuxiies took place at Navajo Natkm Fairgrounds in Window Rock, Arizona. Accompanying him is his wife. In background is part of a large Navajo rug. (AP Laserphoto)

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, Jawiary 12,1983-nNOW Official Arrested In 1965 Louisiana Murder

By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Leaders of the California chapter of the National Organization for Women said the arrest of their top officer for a 1965 murder in New Orleans Is clear harassment and promised to stand by her 100 percent.

Ginny Elearwr Foat, 42, was arrested Tuesday on a murder warrant from Louisiana. Officials there said they had believed until recently that Ms. Foat was in a Nevada prison for another slaying.

The story of her arrest sent shock waves through Los Angeles feminist and political circl^ where Ms. Fout was admiried by her peers as a forceful advocate for liberal causes. Some California NOW officials said they had long known of the allegations and did not believe them.

GINNY ELEANOR FOAT

Law enforcement officials said Tuesday that Ms. Foat has had a number of aliases, was once known as Virginia Galluzzo and had worked as a Bourbon Street barmaid in New Orleans.

Police said her ex-husband, John Sidote, had implicated Ms. Foat in two 1965 killings: the New Orleans robbery-murder of a South American man and the Nevada killing of a San Francisco hotel executive. The Nevada charges were dismissed when Sidote refused to testify, authorities there ^id.

California NOW officials questibned the timing of the arrest. They said in a statement that Louisiana had twice tried to extradite Ms. FoaUbut had dropped the pro^dings because of lack of evidence.

We consider this arrest to be clear harassment ... and we are backing Ginny 100 percent, the NOW statement said.

Mi| Foat, a Democratic Partj activist, was being hei(JwHhout bail pending arrjiignment today, Cal|9rnia NOW leaders said theyyould seek to have her releaped on her own re-

Foat was arrested at su(rban Hollywood-Buiijnk Airport as she and a frieili were waiting to board a piane, said Los Angeles Polke Cmdr. William Booth.

Aithou^ the arrest warrant was for Virginia Galluzzo, the name Ginny Foqt also has been mentioned in documents, and It iswell established that Ginny Fbdt is Virginia Galluzzo, Bodthsaid.

I hope its a case of mi^Sken identity, said state Sen. Diane Watson, D-Los Angeles. Shes been a haitl worker dedicated to tire cause of womens issues.

As the first full-time, paid president of California NOW, Ms, Foat is resp^Ne for dai^ administration, pdicy and supervision of the states 40 chapters with 30,000 members. She planned to ent^law school this fall.

I| Louisiana, Jefferson

Palish Sheriff Hairy Lee uiil M:

sail Ms. Foat is wanted in thelslaying of Mois^ Chayo, 62.*pf Bueno Aires, Argentina

Reifiognition At

Graduation

MLMINGTON. N;C. (API -41 severely retarded stu-doM at New Hanover Hi^ S(^l will seea ^ial wish com^ true - reo)g|iition in tHe;^ school graduation exe(disesinJufle.

Paipai Robert Jfeore, alttfnneeting with the father of Joel Love, said tentative p&|s call for Joel, 21, and othgr students like him to be introduced and rx)gnized in the't^ly part of the graduation program.

Chayos bliMlgeoned body was found Dec. 11,1965, in a weedy tract in Metairie. Lee said detectives believed he was killed two or three weeks eariier, after being robbed of about $1,400.

Lee said Sidote implicated Ms. Foat in the killing in 1977, after he walked iq> to a New York City policeman and said he wanted to confess to some robbery-murders.

The sheriff said Sidote, 44, told officers he and Ms. Foat - then going by the name Virginia Galluzo - had killed a man in New Orleans.

Authorities said he gave details that matched the Chayo killing.

Lee said the couple lived together for a time in New Orleans, later got married and subsequently divorced. Sidote told authorities his wife worked as a barmaid on Bourbon Street before they left town.

In the Nevada case, court records show Sidote implicated himself and Ms. Foat in the 1965 Lake Tahoe murder of Donald Fitting, a San Francisco hotel executive.

Ms. Foat was extradited to

Nevada in 1977 to face murder charges in the that case. Sidote had agreed to plead guilty to volimta^ manslaoghto* and robbery in exchange f(re his te^imony, Douglas County District Attorney Brent Kidvik said Tu^ay.

But after Sidote was sentenced to 25 years in prison, where he is still serving time, he refused to testify and a judge dismissed the murder charge against her, Kolviksaid.

Lee said his office had assumed that Ms. Foat had been convicted along with

Sidote, and Louisiana authorities forgot about her. Kolvik said he did not know why she waait returned to Louisiana.

It was only about 10 days ago that Louisiana authorities learned of her whereabouts and asked California officials to arrest her, Lee said.

Ms. Foat was elected as California NOW coordinator

- the equivalent of president

- in July 1981. La^ year, she was defeated by a handful of votes in a bid for a national NOW vice presidency. She is a delegate to the state Dem

ocratic convaition in Sacramento this weekend.

In 1980, Ms. Foat was elected as a delegate to the Democratic national convention.

Many in the leadership of NOW knew of these charges before electing Ginny to office and knew the charges were false, the NOW statement saki.

Kay Tsenin, vice president of California NOW, said she and some of the senior members of the feminist group also knew Ms. Foat had been implicated in a secotKl murder.

She was gaining in politi-cal influence and they are trying to discredit her, Ms. Tsenin said. She hasnt

been on the run or hiding. Shes beo) highly vkiNe, on TV and everytWng. Why now?

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12-Tbe Daily Reflector. GreenvUie, N.C.Wednesday, Jamiary 12,1983

Married Despite 'Crime Disclosures'

ALLEGED BIGAMIST Giovanni Vigliotto listens to testimony in his trial in Phoenix. Vigliotto allegedly has married more than 100 women and is charged with bigamy and fraud. (APLaserphoto)

By STEPHEN J.HATTLEY Associated Press Writo-PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-A woman who says she was swindled and abandoned by an admitted bigamist says she married him despite his assertions that he was involved in organized crime and was wanted for questioning in gan^and slayings.

Giovanni Vigliotto, 53, who admits he has been married 82 times, is being tried on one count each of bigamy and fraud for allegedly bilking Patricia Gardiner out of $36,500 in cash and property when he disappeared two weeks after their marriage on Nov. 16,1981.

On the witness stand a secfMid day Tuesday, Ms. Gardiner, 42, a real estate agent and part-time bar employee in suburban Mesa, acluiowledged under cross-examination that Vigliotto had told her that his family was involved in gambling interests in Nevada and

elsewhere, that he had dealings with the Cosa Nostra in Bly^, Calif., and that he was being sought on a federal warrant involving 68 murders in New Jersey.

Ms. Gardiner also said Vi^iotto revealed during their eight-day courtship that he was being sought on a New Jersey subpoena requiring him to testify against members of his family in a gambling case.

Asked how ^ felt about the disclosures, Ms. Gardiner said, It didnt alarm me to any great extent.

^ testified that Vigliotto hdd her of his purported involvement in uinlerworld crime and killings after they sold her hcmse and were driving to California, en route to what ^ believed was his home in Hawaii, complete with servants and bodyguards.

After Vigliotto abandoned her in San Diego, Ms. Gardiner testified, she considered suicide, but only concern about who would take care of her dog kq;)t her from laping to her death from a hotel window.

Wien Vigliotto failed to

show up for a midnight meeting at the hotel, Ms. Gardiner realized what had happened and she thought, How easy it MWMild be to jump.

But ^glanced over at her dog asleep on the be(t and wondered, Whos going to take care of Mindy?

Ms. Gardiner also testified that after their marriage, Vigliotto discussed plans to operate a fradulent scheme in Apache Junction, a Phoenbc suburb where the couple had met at a flea market.

He was considering the scam just for kicks, because he liked to play with people, she said, plaining that the plan called for selling prepaid items made from brass and then failing to deliver them.

Under direct examination earlier Tuesday, Ms. Gardiner testified how Vigiiottos whirlwind court^ip (piickly turned into a hectic marriage of pressure for money, new credit cards and vanishing personal goods.

She said he talked her into disconnecting the telephones at home so they could be

alone, and he pushed her to get more credit cards and extend existing lines of chedit.

"Many times he would wake me up to tell me endearments or to say that he was hungry, Ms. Gardiner t^tified. He kept me up half the night. He was short with me. He just wanted me to hiu-ry up all the time.

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Some N.C. Banks Join In Cutting Prime Rate

By The Associated Press Several North \ Carolina banks followed the lead of the nations major banks Tuesday by lowering the prime rate from 11.5 percent to 11 percent - its lowest level in 2'/i years.

Spokesmn for Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., First Union National Bank and the Northwestern Bank said they were lowering their prime rates to 11 percent.

Some analysts said they expected continued declines because of sharp drops in banks costs of obtaining funds and of weak demand for business credit in tire lingering recession. They disagreed about whether the prime would fall below 10 percent.

The prime rate has not been in single digits since October 1978, when it rose from 9.75 penrent to 10 percent, heading for a record hi^ of 21.5 percrat in De

cember 1980.

. Otto Eckstein, president of Data Resources Inc., a research firm in Lexington, Mass., predicted the prime would bottom at an average 10.85 percent in the first quarter of this year and rise to just over 12 percent by years end.

David Jones, economist with the Wall Street firm Aubrey G. Lanston & Co., predicted the prime would drop below 10 percent by late March. It would come sooner, he said, except banks want to maintain a cushion between their cost of funds and the yield they receive from making loans.

Jeffrey Leeds, money market economist with Chase Manhattan Bank, which had been alone at an 11 percent prime rate since Dec. 28, said he expected further cuts in the prime. But he said they hinged on decreases in other interest

rates, including the federal funds rate that banks charge on overnight loans among themselves, the Federal Reserves discount rate on loans to banks and what market forces dictate banks have to pay on long-term' certificates of d^it, a source of considerable bank funds.

I do expect market rates of interest are likely to decline further, but I dont know \diere the bottom is, he said.

The prime rate has dropped from 16.5 percent in mid-July, while the Feds discount rate has been trimmed from 12 percent to 8.5 percent and the federal funds rate has fallen from about 15 percent to about 8 percent.

The prime is the base on which banks figure interest charges on loans to corporate customers. Companies with top credit ratings can negoti-

Coastal Uniform Center

Open Til 8 P.M.

Fronts: Cold

WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecasts snow flurries on Thursday from northern California to Montana.

<itioh.il Y

Most areas will be clear and northern half of the nation cold. (AP Laserphoto Map)

By The Associated Press Snow covered western sections of North Carolina today, and extremely cold weather is in store for the state tonight.

It will be clearing and cold tonight with wind slowly diminishing. Low will dip into the bone chilling teens and 20s over and near the mountains while even

ate short-term loans at rates below the prime, vthile less creditworthy companies often pay more than the prime.

eastward the cold 20s will be the rule.

Thursday will see a sunny day with high in the 30s over the higher mountains and the 40s for the most part eastward.

A surge of cold Arctic air moved into the state early today, and cold winter weather will be in store for the state for the next few days.

A travelers advisory was in effect for the mountains of the state eariy today. Accumulations of generally between one and two inches fell

oyemight, but sections of Haywood County had received iq) to 5 inches early this morning.

Even tire' foothills had a mixture of li^t snow, sleet and rain Tuesday night. Light rain was reported through the Piedmont and coastal plain.

A small craft advisory was in effect for the sounds and coastal waters as winds began picking up today. By afternoon a brisk northwest wind was evident with gusty conditions at times.

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Lebanon Rebuilding Army After Years Of Neglect

By NICOLAS B.TATRO

Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -With the help of the United States, President Amin Gemayel has launched a crash pro^am to rebuild and enlarge the 21,600-man , Lebanese army so it can restore order in his bitterly divided nation.

Years of neglect and the division of the country into Christian and Moslem . enclaves ruled by private

* militias have left the army

* demoralized and unable to

* extend state authority

* beyond the edges of the ! capital.

* But Lebanese officials and

* western diplomats say the f j:ebuildmg program may r take years and for now the

army remains militarily weak and politically suspect.

We cannot expwt the - operation to modernize and Z rebuild the army to be com-

* plete in a day, a month or a Z year, Defense Minister ; Issam Khoury- said in an

* interview.

Khoury said the 4.000-man

multinational peacekeeping force that includes 1,200 U.S. Marines should be tripled in size and stay in Lebanon at least a year to, support the armys deployment elsewhere in' the 4.015-square-mile country.

Using emergency powers. Gemayel has decreed a law of natkmal conscription to enlai^ Ue army to 60,000 men, and Khoury said $1 billion in arms and training is needed to. strengthoi the armed forces.

TTie 40-year-old Christian president has also sought to remove deadwood in the army's iq>per ranks, enticing generals and colonels into early retirement and sharply reducing the number of soldiers 'ho chauffeur, cook and clean for the senior staff. ^

TTiere is a class system in the military here; said one western European analyst. Enlisted men are treated badly while officers tend to be wealthy and have privileges such as beach clubs and cars.    ,

The problem is com-

pMinded by the fact that the 2.200-man officer corps^is 60 percent Christian while the percentage is reversed in the ranks where most of the soldiers are Shiite Moslems from rural areas, western analysts say.

The delicate sectarian balance fell apart during the 19^76 civil war and continues to be an obstacle to rebuilding.

Christian officers are reluctant sometimes to give orders to Moslem troops for fear they wont be carried out and as a result nothing 'gets done and there is little hard training, said one NATO country military man with long experience in Lebanon. It is not a matter of equipment but command structure."

The Gemayel governments use of the army has also been controversia politically, ei^ially after more than 2,000 people were arrested when the army swept through Palestinian refugee camps and the Moslem sector of Beirut last

year

Moslem politicians, including Prime Minister Shafik Wazzan, protested that the army was not ising the same vigor to purge Christian East Beirut of militiamen belonging to Gemayels Phalange Party, which has 4,000 men under arms. Moslem politicians threatened to form their own militia unless the Christian Phalangists were disbanded.

Officials of the Palestine Liberation Organization, who decliiwd to be identified for fear of reprisals, accused the government of using the army as a tool to force Palestinian civilians to flee the country.

The PLO also claimed that five Palestinian activists died while in detention.

Kh(^ rejected the accusations of torture and said: "The array cannot possibly deal with terrorist cells wearing a silk glove. The army will have to be an army and we dont seek to win the approval or gratitude of terrorists or those who

harmed the nation.

Khoury said the army was holding less than 1,000 prisoners at years end.

Militarily, Lebanon is counting heavily on the United States to help re-equip and train the fledgling army. The U.S. government is currently in the process of delivering $85 million in hardware, including 34 M-48 tanks, 130 M-113 armored personnel carriers, artillery pieces, trucks, jeeps and communication equipment.

Some 194 Lebanese officers

were trained last year in the United States and a similar number is expected this year. On the ground. U.S. Army experts are training Lebanese soldiers in the use of new weaponry and American Marines are helping build a helicopter-borne assault unit.

By March, the Lebanese army hopes to have four brigades up to minimum strength and Gemayel has launched an intensive media campaign to recruit more soldiers. It is expected to

attract 4,000 to 5,000 men this year.

They are currently in striking distance of being able to keep order in areas they are deployed in, but there is a shortage of personnel and equipment that hampers that ability," said one western diplomat.

Also impeding the army's

deployment is the presence of more than 80,000 other armed men in Lebanon. These include a dozen leftist and rightist Lebanese militias with about 15.000 men, 10,000 Palestinian guerrillas, 30,000 SjTian soldiers. 25,000 or more Israeli troops and 1,000 Iranian revolutionary guards.

Sending Seeds To Outer Space

SPACE CENTER, Homlon (AP) - A mail-order company is shilling watermelon, tomato, sesame and violet seeds into outer space on the space shuttle Qjallengers maiden voyage.

George B. Park Jr., spokesman for Geo. W. Park Seed Co. Inc. of Greenwood. S.C., said the experiment is

designed to find out how can we ship seed into space in such a manner that it will survive the journey and produce a viable crop in a manned space station."

A cylinder containing 46 different plant ^ies will be attached to a wall of the shuttles payload bay during Challengers first mission, planned late in February.

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p IN NEW ARMY Lebanese soldiers carrying txain in an open field. The unit wUl ^-'teter-bccome'a special helicopter squad specially

trained in handling emergency missions. (AP Laserphoto)

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Tiny Company Town Example Of Dying Institution

ByJANESEAGRAVE Associated Press Writer

GILCHRIST, Ore. (AP) -Life here is suspended in time. A two-bedroom house rents for $75 a month, a crime wave is three reports of siphoned gasoline and, by definition, unemployment doesnt exist.

From the gingerbread-house style of the movie theater to the winding roads lined with chocolate-brown houses, this central Oregon town has a fairy tale quality.

Wholly owned by the Gilchrist Timber Co.. this is a thriving example of a dying American institution, the company town. It is believed to be only the second such town left in Oregon, where they once were common. The other is Valsetz.

The town, population 500, runs under the stewardship of Frank R. Gilchrist, 58, son of the town's founder and president of the company that bears his name.

Until injuries from an automobile accident last year forced him to turn over some duties to Vice President Charlie Shotts, Frank as hes known around town -ruled with unquestioned

authority over both sawmill and town.

Its a kind of paternal relationship between Frank and the town, and it was even more with Franks father, said Jeanne Edgar, who moved here in 1941 to marry. There was a time if there was trash in your yard or your lawn wasnt mowed, you heard about it.

Rents range from $35 to $90 a month. Tte company patches the roads, fixes the plumbing, pays the property taxes and paints the houses of most of the companys 210 workers who choose to live here.

They really seem to care about their personnel, whether you are happy or not. said Jody Herndon, a night foreman at the mill. Its nice to know if the light fixture doesnt work, you can just call and somebody will fix it.

The company has been a stable employer during the recession in the timber industry. Gilchrist attributes that to modernizations made in 1979, just before the recession hit, and to loyal customers.

But, added Shotts a lot of

it is due to the present president, Frank. Hes the kind of person that people just enjoy being around. Frank was 14 years old in 1938 whi his family pulled iq) stakes in Laurel, Miss., and boarded a train to Oregon. A hint of his Southern heritage lingers in his spewh.

With jobs scarce in the South, other Laurel residents followed the Gilchrists. Within a year, the company had built a railroad, a dam across the lower Deschutes River, a sawmill, a community center and more than 130 houses among the Ponderosa pines for its mostly imported workers. Gilchrist became a little bit of Dixie in the isolation of the north woods.

We owned something like 85,000 acres, and we built the town right in the middle of it, Gilchrist recalled. '

At its heart is the Gilchrist Mall, a long wooden building housing the post office, library, soda fountain and other businesses, along with a bowling alley arguably the most popular spot in town.

The mall is painted brown.

like most other buildup, a nod to ecotwmy that gives the town the look of a Boy Scmit camp. A few buildings sport brightly colored floral trim, the in^ration of the Swiss architect who designed the town, that looks oddly gaudy.

Isolation is almost complete. Our backdoor neighbor is about 200 miles away, said Marion Edgar, Jeannes husband and a mill supervisor, its isolated, but if youre an outdoorsman, you might say its paradise.

Life-long residents find plenty to do, even in winter when snow blankets the rugged country for most of six months. Central Oregon Community College offers courses, and there are movies, social events at the three churches, bowling leagues and high school ball games.

Like anywhere, you have to get out of town once in a while, but people dont that often, said Norman Hallyburton, owner of Gilchrists only grocery store.

There are drawbacks. The closest ho^ital is 50 miles away in Bend; the doctor 18 miles away. And privacy can

be hard to cwne by. You know everything about everyone and everyone knows everything about you, said Frances Steer, town librarian and resident

since 1^.

Gilchrists isolation is being nibbled at, however, by better roads, a growing p(^-lation in central Oregon and a more mobile workforce.

Okay Exclusive Arms License

"There was a time when if 3{0u lived here, well, chances were what ymi would end doing is ^w up and work for the company. Thats changng, said Shotts, who has lived in Gilchrist since itsfounding.

"When (Mir children went i to school, we knew nearly: i everyone what kind of car they had, when they got a I new one, .added Mrs..* Edgar. It used to be that we * woidd never lock the door.ij We do now.    1

COMPANY TOWN - The GUchrist movie theater is part of a town wholly owned by the Gilchrist Timber Co. in central Oregon. Gilchrist

has a population of about 500. Crime hardly exists and unemployment does not. (AP Laserphoto)

WASHINGTON- (AP) -The Justice Department has approved an exclusive manufacturing licence granted to a Massachusetts company to help produce an armor-piercing projectile the Pentagon may decide to buy.

The licise was granted to Avco (Jorp. of Wilmington, Mass, by a West German company that devel<^)ed the weapon, known as STABO. The Defense Department said it would not purchase the weapon unless there was a U<S. manufacturer.

Approval of the license came in a letter from Assistant Attorney General William F. Baxter, head of the antitrust division, to ' counsel for Avco. He said that based on the departments knowledge of the deal it had no present intention to "go to court to stop it under federal antitrust laws.

The Defense Department is now selecting an armor-

Competition For Apple Exports

WASHINGTON (AP). -U.S. apple exports in 1982-83 are facing formidable competition from subsidized sales by the Euro-

Kean Community to the liddle East and some Asian countries, says the Agriculture Department.

This years French crop is 26 percent larger than last years, and reduced French prices, coupled with the sizable subsidy, indicate that a loss in U.S. market shares in these countries may be inevitable, said the USDAs Foreign Agricultural Service.

Last season, the agency said in a weekly report, U.S. apple exports to the countries involved were worth about $44 million, representing 28 percent of all U.S. apple exports.

piercing weapon to be added to its medium-range air-to-surface missile for use against tanks and other military vehicles.

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Stock And Market Reports

AAental Health Association Installs Officers At Session

By The Associated Pfe

Following is a summary of market price and conditions of N.C. farm products as reported by the federal-state market news service of the N.C. Department of Agriculture. All livestock state reported.

Hogs: Trend is mostly 50 hiier at N.C. buying sta- tions. Kinston 55.50 per hundred pounds: Clinton, .Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg, and Benson 55.00; Wilson 55.50; Salisbury 54.50; Rowland -unreported. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 49.00; Fayetteville 48.00; Whiteville 49.00; Wallace 49.00; Spiveys Corner 49.00; Rowland 49.00; Durham 47.00.

N.C. hens: Market steady for heavy type hens. Supply adequate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 14 to 1514, mostly 14 cents.

N.C. eggs: Marxet unchanged. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: large 67.11 cents per dozen; medium 59.89; small 48.32.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed higher today, rebounding from Tuesdays setback.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 1.57 to 1,085.36 in the first half hour.

Advancing issues took a 6-5 lead over declines among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said there had been no striking developments in the economic news of late to prompt much change in investors hopes for a broadening economic recovery.

The market showed little response Tuesday when most large banks across the country lowered their prime lending rates from \\>k to 11 percent.

Brokers pointed out that the banks action was merely a response to previous declines in other interest rates that determine their cost of money.

First Charter Financial and Financial Corp. of America were delayed in tuning the two savings and loan holding companies announced plans to merge.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 8.56 to 1,083.79.

Losers led gainers 8 to 7 on the NYSE, and the Big Boards composite index fell

.51to84.11.

NYSE volume was 98.25 million shares, compared with 10L89 million in the previous session At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index slipped 1.12 at 368.35.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations Ashland Burroughs

Carolina Power & Light Collins & Aikman

Connor Duke Eaton Eckerds Exxon Fieldcresi Hatteras Hilton Jefferson Deere Lowes McDonald's McGraw Piedmont Pizza Inn P&G

TRW, Inc United Tel.

Virginia Electric Wachovia

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NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last 21*^4 21% 40>-4    40%

AMRCorp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Coro CaroPwLt Celanese

40%

13%    13

34 48

33%    33

36%    36

15%    15

7%    7%

33%    34

48%    48%

Int

Cent Soy Champ 11 Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProg Fordh For McKess Fuqua Ind GTECorp GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell HospitCp HosptCp wi Ing Rand IBM

Inll Harv Int Paper Int Tfcf K mart KaisriViui) Kane Mill KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockh^ Loews Corp Masonite n

36 43

29/..    _

41%    41

23%    23

84%

33 36% 15% _    7%

31%    31%    31%

64%    64%    64%

22%    22    22%

22%    22%    22%

35%    35%    35%

40%    40    40

49%    49%    49%

27%    27%    27%

53%    53%    53%

21%    21%    21%

51%    51%    51%

16%    16%    16%

291-4    25%    25%

17%    17%    17%

50%    50%    50%

20%    20%    20%

25%    25%    25%

28%    28%    28%

35%    36

42%    43

29%    29%    29%

41% 23% 7%    7%

...    84%    84%

33%    33%    33%

58%    58%    58%

30%    30%    30%

19%    19%    19%

37%    36%    37

19    18%    19

39%    39%    39%

42%    42    42%

32%    32%    32%

41    40%    41

31%    31%    31%

98%    97%    97%

39% 39    39

48%    48%    48%

64%    64%    64%

33%    33%    33%

44    44    44

27%    27%    27%

35%    35%    35%

41%    41%    41%

39%    39%    39%

19%    18%    19%

31%    30%    30%

30%    30    30

92%    92    92%

55%    55%    55%

42%    42%    42%

43%    43

98%    98

4%    4%

51%    51%    51%

32%    32%    32%

24    33%    23%

17%    17%    17%

15    15    15

18%    17%    18%

39    38%    38%

80%    80%    80%

157% 156% 157 46%    46%    -46%

43%

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY 7:00 p.m. - Jaycettes meet 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmvillehwy.

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Coluncil No. 6600 Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peter's Hall 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmvillehwy.

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. - Jaycees meets at Rotary BIdg.

8:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m. BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFWHome 7:30 p.m. - Overeaters Anonymous meet at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m, - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

McDermott

20%

Mead Corp

21%

MinnMM

77%

Mobil

25%

Monsanto

82%

NCNBCp

NabiscoBrd

19%

38%

36%

Nat Distill

26%

NorflkSou n

56%

OiinCp

26%

28%

Owenslll

29%

Pennev JC PepsiCo

45*4

45%

38%

35%

Phelps Dod PhilipMorr

32%

57%

PhillpsPet

34%

Polaroid

28%

27%

28%

Proct Gamb

115

114%

Quaker Oat RCA

42%

23%

RalstnPur

17%

RepubAIr

Republic SU

18%

Revlon

32%

Reynldind

52%

Rockwellnt

44%

RoyCrown StRegis Pap

20%

27%

Scott Paper

21%

SealdPow

45%

SearsRoeb

28%

Shaklee

44%

43%

44%

Skyline Cp

24%

Sony Corp Southern Co

14%

16%

14%

16%

14%

I6V4

Sperry Cp SldOilCal

34%

33%

StdOilInd

45%

44%

45%

StdOllOh

40%

39%

Stevens JP

21%

21V4

TRW Inc

70%

Texaco Inc

30%

TexEastn

58%

57%

UMC ind

10%

Un Camp Un Carbide

69%

59%

50%

UnOllCal

31%

30%

Unlroyal

12%

US Steel

21%

Wachov Cp

31%

30%

WalMart s

45%

44%

45%

WestPtPep Westgh El

41%

40*4

40%

43%

42%

Weyerhsr

40%

WInnDix

44%

Woolwortb

Wrley

Xerox Cp

40%

39%

OES MEETING Pride of the East No. 524 will have a meeting Thursday at 8 p.m.

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Volunteers do make a difference, Julia Elsee, president of the Mental Health Association in North Carolina, told those attending the annual meeting of the Mental Heatlh Association in Pitt County Tuesday night.

Ms. Elsee installed new officers of the MHA-Pitt CfHinty including Laurd:ta Lewis, president; Dr. Richard Warner Jr., presidoit-elect; Mrs. Jack Dail, secre-tary; Mrs. Michael Kachmer, treasurer; Dr.

Frank Fuller, assistant trea-surer; Mrs. Richard Stallngs, chapter delegate, and Charies Ross, member-at-large.

Also installed were new board members Betty Alford, Rep. Sam Bundy, Nora Lee Craft, Elsie Eagen, the Rev. Dan Earnhardt, Jean Ellis, the Rev. Neil Grimes, Sandra Hardison, Bernard Haselrig, Dr. Connie IGedaras, Theresa Snak, Patsy Worthington and Don Watson.

Melba Stallings and Dr. Frank Fuller were honored as the associatkms Volunteers of the Year.

Long an MHA volunteer, Mrs. Stalling serves on the executive committee, on the scholarship committee, is chairman of the annual meeting committee, and is on the geriatric committee. As delegate to the Mental Health Association in North Carolina, she attends four quarterly state meeting a year at her own expense. She

Peps/ Planfs Planning To Consolidate Bottling

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer

Pepsi-Cola bottlers in Greenville and five other North Carolina cities will consolidate their bottling oprations in Goldsboro early this year in a move intended to cut down on their individual grating expenses, according to Greenville bottler JohnF. (Jack) Minges.

Minges, whose father began bottling P^i-Colas in Greenville iwarly a half-century ago, said the bottling segment of his plant would close Friday.

Until the consolidated Goldsboro plant begins

Pleads Guilty To Wire Fraud

WASfflNGTON (AP) - A former Federal Reserve System analyst faces a possible maximum penalty of five years in prison and a $1,000 fine after pleading guilty to illegally retrieving sensitive information from the Feds computer.

Theode Charles Langevin, 34, of Laurel, Md., pleaded to one count of wire fraud on Tuesday. U.S. District Judge William B. Bryant set a Feb. 11 sentencing date.

Langevin retrieved information about the nations money supply last November from a computer terminal at E.F. Hutton & Co. Inc. in New York, wdiere he had gone to worii as a money supply analyst shortly after leaving his government job.

Prosecutors said no one else was involved in the scheme.

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Tuesday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 36. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 36 percent of your hot water needs.

Booster Club

The North Pitt Booster Club will hold a reorg^a-tion meeting Jan. 17 in the school auditorium at 7:30 p.m.

The meeting is open to individuals who are interested in active participation for the school.

operation in mid-March, Minges said, Pepsi-Colas de-' livered in the Greenville area probably will be pulled from Kinston.

Minges said Pepsi-Cola bottlers in Greenville, New Bern, Kinston, Goldsboro, Selma, Roxboro and possibly Littleton will participate in the consolidated Goldsboro facility, which will be oiperated by a new corporation, Carolina Beverage Suppliers. Joint operation of a centralized bottling plant will remove the necessity for replacement of equipment by the individual companies, he said.

The Greenville facility will become a storage and distribution center for this area, Minges said.

This will involve rescheduling work for 10 or 12 people in a different area, Minges said. There may be three or five that I possibly could not place somewhere else, but we will try to utilize the people we have.

We will (^rate as usual

Sanior Citizens Install Officers

Town and Country Senior Citizens recently installed Sarah Ashton as president.

Other officers are Beatrice Weilenmann, vice president; Edith Williams, secretary; Ann Joyner, treasurer, and Dr. Lawrence Brewster, assistant treasurer.

Mrs. Ashton said members and guests planning to go on the trip to Disneyworld and Epcot should make reservations as soon as possible by calling 752-2912. She also said ^hat material for the 1983 yearbook is needed as soon as possible.

New members welcomed at the meeting included Janice Barbee, Louise Small and Gladys Worthington.

The club will host the Pre-Release Graduation Luncheon ^ril 20, it was reported.

RIPPER SLASHED

LONDON (AP) -Yorkshire Ripper Peter Sutcliffe, serving a life sentence for murdering 13 women, was attacked by another inmate in the ho^i-tal wing of Parkhurst Prison Monday night and slashed four times in the face with a piece of broken glass, a prison department said.

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except we will not be producing. We obviously will have to have a larger wardiouse crew, with more frei^t coming in.

Minges said Carolina Beverages initially will only handle returnable bottles, with non-returnable bottles in this area being filled in Kinston. He noted that bottlers in North Carolina and South Carolina jointly own Carolina Canners in Cteraw, S.C., which handles canned Pepsi-Colas, and Carolina Packaging, also in the Cheraw area, which makes plastic bottles. Non-returnable bottles now are filled in the Cheraw area, but Minges indicated that operation may be switched to Kinston far this area.

This will in no way change the quality of the product or tte fre^ncy of service, he said.

Say Ignorance Behind Problem

WASHINGTON (AP) -Problems with wood-burning stoves are generally caused by people who dont know how to install or operate them, experts have told the Consumer Products Safety Commission.

Michael P. Lennon of HoraePro Syst^s^ which inspects stoves and chimneys, said 70 pwcent of the stoves that he has seen are inst^ed incmrectly and 20 percent are ready to bum at any time.

CPSC Chairman Nancy Harvey Steorts requested the meeting Tuesday with industry and laboratory representatives to help determine whether the commission should implement a mandatory rule on stove labeling.

The CPSC said that in 1981, heating devices using solid fuel, primarily wood, were involved in about 130,100 residence fires, resulting in about 290 deaths, 2,760 injuries and $265 million in property loss. About 10.5 million wood stoves were in use in 1981.

is a past president oi the local association.

Fuller serves on the executive committee and the public educatkn cmnmittee and diairs the membership can^>aign. He has been a ^>eaker-rq>resentative of the association before many civic groups and on television. He is a founding member of the association and has been its presidoit twice.

State and county dignitaries in attendance included U.S. Rep. Walter B. Jones, Rep. state Sam Bundy, state Rq). Ed Warren, state Sen. Vernon White, state Rq>, John Gilliam, County Commissioners Kelly Barnhill, Burney Tucker, Chaires Gaskins, Bruce Strickland, Bob Martin and Charles McLawhorn, and County Manager Reginald Gray.

Recognition was given those who have conducted workshqps and i^ial programs and events for the association this year: Alton Warren, Don Reeves, Tommy Payne, Wade Johnson, Dr. David Knox, Dr. James Mathis, Scott Luce, Lou Gilbert, Irene Prewett, Bob Moore, Phyllis Townsend, Carolyn Means, Sam Williams, Sylvia McMillan, the Rev. Linwood Walters, Frank Fuller and AcoliaSimon-Thomas.

Groups recognized included the Pitt County Wildlife Oub, the Ayden-Grifton Production and Broadcasting III class, the Greenville Service League, the ECU Music Therapy Club, the Pitt Community College Mental Health Association, the Greenville Parks and Recreation Department, and the Pre-School Program. Newspapers and television stations were also recognized.

Arson Scare At Hospital

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Security patrols have been tri{ried at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, the posh hospital to the stars, where six aispkious fires have broken out in the last three weeks, officials said.

Three small fires broke out at the hospital Tuesday, causing some patients to be temporarily moved. One firefighter was treated fw smoke inhalatimi and released, said Fire Department ^x^esman Jim Wells.

Fire officials said they were looking for an arsonist.

We dont know who it is... or if it is a grudge or whatever, Fire In^tor Ed Greoa said. Once we catch the guy and we will well know the motive.

The first Maze Tuesday broke out about 9:30 a.m. in a seventh-floor laundry room of one of Cedars-Sinais two hi^-rise towers. Ei^t fire companies were di^tched, and the fire, vdiich cai^ about $1,000 damage, was quickly extinguished, Wells said.

We moved a few peale on the seventh floor so they wouldnt inhale smoke, said Tess Griffin, ^keswoman for hospital, which has 5,000 employees and a medical staff of 1,800.

Tuesdays second fire, which flared about 11:40 a.m. in an eighth-floor locker room, was doused by automatic ^rinklers before five companies of firefighters arrived. Weils said the blaze caused about $200 in damage, mostly to several articles of clothing.

Obituaries

WILSON - Mrs. Peari: Taylor Pridgen, 48, died: Tuesday. Fimeral swvices: will be conducted Friday at 2^ p.m. from Farmington-Hei^ts Church of God by ^ Rev. Eugene Towers. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Pridgen was a beauty operator.

aie is survived by her husband, Alvis Thomas; Pridgen; two daughters, Mrs. Pamela Hussey of New Bern and Mrs. Kathy Um-phlett of Bo(H)e; one son, A. Tommy Pridgen Jr. of Wils(i; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Taylor of New , Bern; five sisters, Mrs. Grace Winstead of Wilson, Mrs. Mae Haddock, Mrs.: Helen Kite and Mre. Dot-. Lassiter, all at Greenville, . and Mrs. Jean Altoi of New Bern; and seven brothers, Harvey Taylor of Bethel, Wesley Taylw of Durham,-D.L. Taylor of Atlanta, Ed*; Taylor of New Bern, Jamie. Taylor of Greenville, Gary' Taylor of Wilson and Sam;: Taylor of Vaweboro.    :

Die family will receive ; friends Thursday from 7-9:* p.m. at Joyners Funeral': home in Wilson.

Ward

WALSTONBURG - Mr. Tilomas (Tom) Ward of the Lewis community died Tuesday in Wilson Memmai Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Dora Tyson Ward.

Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Joyners Mortuary.

Old Salts Want Battleship Jobs

WASHINGTON (AP) -More than 3,700 retired sailors and reservists have volunteered to return to sea duty aboard the Iowa when the battleship is returned to the fleet two years from now.

The old salts, whose average age will be 48 then, responded to a Navy call last year for veterans with certain skills to return to duty aboard the 60,000-ton ship, which was cmnissioned during World War II and mothballed after the Korean War.

TTie Navy says it will select 249 of the apidicants by April and later wUl ffll 329 additional enlisted slots in the Iowas prospective crew.

First priority will be given to former gunners mates familiar with 16-inch guns, and    

fire control technicians expe-    Jc

rienced with the big guns    'u

also will be reeded. The Navy is also looking for men    I q

with more than two dozen    lu

other specialties.    1'^

 _ u

The Housing Authority (grates    

with the goal of building, main-    IJ

taining, and grating safe and    Iv

sanitary public bousing for low-    Ie

income families. For informa-    I

tion, call 752-3118.    ka

Card of Thanks

The Family Of Jesse McKinley Brown Deeply Appreciates The Cards, Flowers And Prayers And Any Other Kindnesses Bestowed Upon Them During The Loss Of Their Loved One. A Very Special Thank You (T^ To The Jolly Doers Of Ayden.

May The Lord Richly Bless Each And Every One.

The Brown Family

Card of Thanks

We would like to thank each and everyone for their prayers, flowers, c,ards and food during the death of our beloved mother, and also we thank Dr. Best and also the home and health care services that were rendered.

The family of the late Laura Moore Adams

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GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA

Thursday, January 13,19837:30 P.M.

City Council Chambers The Greenville City Council will consider the following items:

1. Rezoning property located In Westhaven Subdivision, Sec. IV, south of Baywood Lane and Woodhaven Road, east of Crestline Blvd. and Crestline Place from R-15 to R-9;

2. Amendment to Section 32-97C of the Zoning Ordinance pertaining to canopies and awnings;

3. Grant agreement with the NC Dept, of Natural Resources and Community Development;

4. Housing Rehabilitation Program elements;

5. Housing Rehabilitation Demonstration Program;

6. intent to consider annexation of (a) North Graene - Memorial Drive, (b) Wilson Propertlea, (c) Mumford Road, (d) Tuckahoe - Heritage Village;

7. Erection of regulatory signs at varioua locations;

8. Request to lower speed limit from 35 MPH to IS or 20 MPH on Barnes Street;

9. Request to prohibit parking on both sides of Elm Street (excluding student loading zones) from Tenth Street southerly to 14th St., with a change in the requested time from 1 e.m. to 7 a.m. to 1a.m. to 6 a.m.;

10. Request to remove two parking spaces on the north side of E. Fourth St. east of Univeraitif Towers driveway;

11. Tax releases and refunds;

12. Amendments to the Personnel Policies Ordinance;

13. Supplemental agreement with the NC Dept, of Transportation relativa to the transit garage;

14. Resolution declaring certain equipment surplus;

19. Resolution requesting and approving participation of the NC Housing Finance Agency for the Fairlane Farmt Housing Pro|ect.

16. Resolution requesting that the City become a member of the Mid-East Certified Devetopment Corporation, inc.

The public is cordially invited to attend.

JwHMrytt,na    _'

Sports 'PHE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 12, 1983Martin Back For Round III As Yankee Manager

NEW YORK (AP) - Alfred Manuel Billy Martin and George M. Steinbrenner III, two of baseballs most celebratl antagonists, are friends - again.

And that can mean only one thing. Billy Martin is manager of the New York Yankeesagain.

Rumored for months, the anr.uuncement that Martin would manage the Yankees for a third time came Tuesday at a news conference during which both men promised to lay aside their Punch & Judy act.

The line of cwnraunications is open, and I really feel it wUl be different this time, Steinbrenrwr said.

Ive been mad at my mother, too, iHit I still love her, Martin said.

With that, Bulldog Billy became only the fourth man to manage the same major league team more than twice and Stembremier had made his 10th managerial change since buying the club 10 years ago this month.

It also was Steinbrenners fourth change of leadership in a year. Bob Lemon started the 1982 season for New York but was replaced by Gene Michael in April. Michael, in turn, was replaced by Clyde King in early August.

King will stay with the club as a top adviser to Steinbrenner. Contacted at his Goldsboro, N.C., home, King said the Yankee bo^ wants me to be upstairs with him to make decisions and evaluations. Not ordinary scouting, but special work where Ill be close to him.

Rocky Mount Pounds Rose

V By WOODY PEELE

Reflector Sports Editor The inability to find the basket cost R(^ High School dearly last night - in both the boys and the girls basketball games as Rocky Mount swept through the Rampants in Big East 6)nference action.

- Rocky Mounts boys romped b a 73-59 victory, whUe the gills ripped off Rose, 64-43.

: The result left both Gryphon teams with 2-0 Big East re-cimls, while the Rose boys are 0-2 and the girls are now 1-1 in ttw league.

Martin's Career

Billy Martin was named New York Yankee manager yesterday. From left, are pictures of

Under terms of his contract, Martin will receive about $500,000 per year for five years, making him the hi^t paid manager in major league history, sources cl(^ to both the Yankees and Martin said.

Its a tremendous contract longterm and a tot of dollars, Martin said. Its a regular contract. No ifs, ands or buts, I will

Martin as managed of Minnesota in 1963, Detriot in 1973, Texas in 1975, New York in 1978 and Oakland in 1981. (AP Laserphoto)

get paid.

Which prompted another question. Considering Martins track record seven jobs in 14 years of managing, and one scuffle after another with boss George - how long will he have to work for that money?

I want to go on a positive note, Steinbrenner said. Im not

going to let this become a negative note. Let the proof of the pudding be what the Yankees do in the next two or three

years.

Martins two earlier hitches with the Yankees came from Aug. 1, 1975-July 24,1978 and June 18.197K>ct. 29.1979 He was forced to resign the first time when he said of outfielder Reggie Jackson and Steinbrenner: One's a bom liar; the others convicted.

Four days after the resignation. Steinbrenner stunned baseball by announcing on Old Timers Day at Yankee Stadium that Martin would return as manager in 1980. Steinbrenners timetable was stepped up, however, when the Yankees got off to a bad start in 1979, and Martin returned in June. The second time Martin left, he was fired outright after his now-infamous fight in a Bloomington. Minn., hotel bar with marshmallow salesman Joe Cooper of Lincolnshire. 111.

The 54-year-old Martin said part of the problem in both those earlier occasions resulted from misunderstandings.

It was always somebody else calling me. Martin said Now it will be different. George and I are going to work very closely together. Hes going to be calling me, and Ill be calling him.    

Steinbrenner said a misunderstanding had helped precipitate Martins resignation in 79. Several weeks before Martin made the liar statement, Steinbrenner said American League

(Please turn to page 19)

- Rose started off cold and never warmed up in the boys Colitest, shooting only 38.6 percent for the contest. That was in contrast with Rocky Mouiot firing through 59.2 ^rcent of its shots. The Gryphons took eight fewer hote, but hit on seven more thk did the Rampants.

Both teams made 15 free tl^s, with Rocky Mount a(||pptBg'>^ Yand Rose 23. Roc, although outrebounded in the first, and final quarters, held a 39-36 edge in that d^artment, and also had two fewer turnovers.

But it was the cold shooting

apd the slow defense that did the trick as far as Rocky Mount was concerned. The Gryphons were able to get the ball inside as they constantly pai^ the ball into the lane to thi open man and the Rampants seemed to be able to do little about it.

Rocky Mount was also much quicker with the transition, getting back off defense to score a number of baskets off thp-last break.

: -"We didnt play very good Ilfense, Coach Jim Bikwington admitted. And wete not shooting well now at all. 1 thought that Rocky Mount would be a good ball clti), but I thought wed do better too.

Brewington said that the defensive job done of Rocky Mounts Darrell Powell was e^ially poor. That was evident as Powell poured in a game hi^ 26 points.

We didnt do a good job of bwiing out either, e^ially on the defensive boards. Were playing in spurts. I think if we caii ever put together as many as three good quarters we

%ut this is a good ^oup of kids; theyre just making little mistakes that hurt us - turnovers at crucial times, things 1U that. Weve been in every game weve played until late inlhegame.

And that was true last night, d<M>ite the fact that Rocky Mimnt held as much as a 14-point lead early in the second half. Rose rallied to pvU within six and had the

I (Please turn to page 19)

Collision

Rose High SchooFs Albert Brown is blocked out as he goes for a shot against Rocky Mounts Michael Earl (54) during action last night in the Rose High School gym. Rocky Mount rolled to a 73-59 victory over the Rampants in the Big East Conference game. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zemhelt)

Vikings Hold On, 61-58

Gatlin Keys DHC By Pats

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

HOLLYW(X)D - D.H, Conley guard Keith Gatlin gave his future coach a hint of that future last night while helping his present coach and teammates escape an upset bid by pesky West Carteret.

With Maryland coach Lefty Driesell looking on. Gatlin poured in 30 points - M) in the second half - and grabbed 13 rebounds as the Vikings held on to down the Patriots, 61-58.

In the girls game, D.H. Conley whipped West Carteret, 66-36.

The game was the Coastal Conference opener for both teams. The Vikings are now 9-2 overall. West Carteret falls to 4-4, but not before rallying from 13 points to one before losing.

This ^ about as bad as we can play. But we had our chances, West Carteret coach Billy Widgeon said.

The Vikings scored the first nine points of the second half to stretch a 22-20 halftime lead

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to 31-20 with six minutes left, The Patriots, taking advantage of some poor shot selection by DHC, narrowed the gap to 39-32 going into the final period.

West Carteret guard Rodney Collins then keyed a 10-4 run

that brought the Pats within one. Collins, who led West Carteret with 12 points, stole the ball twice and both times converted the thefts into four free throws. He also hit a

, (Please turn to page 19)

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Sports Colendor

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

Today's Sports

WresUing Roanoke, Edenton at Taitoro

<5:30p.m.)

Wa^ington at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Basketball

William & Mary at East Carolina (7;30p.m.)

Adult League ECFP vs. Greenville Villa Cherrys vs. Fergusons Rockers vs. Hooker

Pee-Wee League Cavaliers vs. Wolfpack

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BasketbaU

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Midget League Cavaliers vs. Blue Devils

Junior League Pirates vs. Wildcats

Senior League Warriors vs. Irish Wolfpack vs. Tigers Wildcats vs. Cavaliers

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Vanderbilt Upsets 'Bama; Unbeaten St. John's Wins

By The Associated Press CM .\ew1on spent many years trying to build up the Alabama basketball program. Tuesday night, he worked at tearing it down.

I thought we played as well as we could play," said Newlon after his surprising Vanderbilt Commodores upset the nations lOth-ranked team 81-79 at Tuscaloosa, Ala.

Newlon had coached at Alabama with some success for 12 years before leaving for \anderbiit last season. .Newtons 1981-82 team had a modest 15-13 record, but this year the Commodores are off to one of their best starts in years with an IH mark.

"It was an awfully good win, to say the least, Newton said, 'ive got to compliment Wimp (Sanderson) and his team for coming back. A team with less character wouldnt have been able to come back the way Alabama did tonight.

ECU's Prescott Resigns Post

East Carolina Universitys football team lost another member of its staff this morning as running back coach Spencer Prescott resigned to accept a post with Temple University.

Prescott was in his second year with the Pirates, having come here when from Villanova when that school dropped its football program.

A graduate of Villanova, the 25-year-old Prescott, decided to accept a position with the new Temple coaching staff and return to the Philadelphia area.

The Pirates had lost three other full-time and one-part time coach earlier, all on the defensive side of the line. Coach Ed Emory has replaced one of those coaches so far.

Alabama jumped out to an earty seven-point lead, but a series of missed shots took its toll as Vanderbilt closed the gap. Phil Cox, who scored 24 points for Vand^Ut, tboi reeled off six straight to put the Comnuxlores ahead by as many as 23 points early in the second half.

Alabama recovered in the last 10 minutes, but the Crimson Tide could only chip away at the lead. Ennis Whatley, Bobby Lee Hurt and Eric Richardson contributed mostly to the comeback. 'The Crimson Tide managed to whittle the lead to two points by the buzzer, the closest Alabama had come since the first eight minutes of the game.

Sanderson blamed himself for the defeat.

its obvious that until the last 10 minutes of the game we werent prepared to win and that is my responsibility as a coach, he said. "You cant expect to play 10 minutes and beat anybody in this leagw (Southeastern Conference).

In the only other game involving a ranked team Tuesday night, David Russell scored a game-high 29 points and grabbed 11 rebounds as No. 3 St. Johns beat Connecticut 85-73 to improve its record to 14-0.

The victory tied a 72-year-old school record for consecutive victories at the start of a season. In 1910-11, the Redmen won all 14 games they played.

St. Johns took charge early and led at halftime, 30-23.Connecticut center Bruce Kuczenski scored eight straight points for the Huskies in the first of Connecticuts two brief second-half rallies. The Huskies came as close as three points, 32-29, early in the half and later four at 65-61.

However, they could come no closer, as St. Johns forced Connecticut into a succession of turnovers and scored eight of its last 10 points on free throws to put the game out of reach.

Billy Goodwin scored 16 points for St. Johns while Chris Mullin added 14. For Connecticut, Earl Kelley had 24 points and Kuczenski had 13 points and 11 rebounds.

Pont"HERS Upset Greene Centrol, 30-21

N. Pitt Rolls By Rams

Team Work

David Russell (22) and Jeff Allen (22) of St. Johns join forces to pull down a rebound of a missed shot by Connecticuts Bruce Kuczeskl (23) in their game last night. St. Johns ran its record to 14-0 with an 85-73 victory. (AP Laserphoto)

Tech Turns Out Lights On Clemson

ATLANTA (AP) - For Bill Foster, Tuesday night was the night the li^ts went out in Georgia.

Georgia Tech knocked off the Tigers 71-66, coming back from an llfoint deficit to claim only the Yellow Jackets fifth regular season in 44 Atlantic Coast Conference outings.

Clemson held a 51-43 lead when the power went off with 12:19 left In the game. Power was restored almost immediately in the arena area, but it took 15 minutes for the mercury vapor lights over the playing court to return to full power.

"Im not using the light going out as a crutch, said Coach Bill Foster of Qemson. "We might have gone down and won, but we didnt. It sure didnt help us.

"The last six or seven minutes they really dug into us, said Foster. "That was the key.

Yellow Jacket freshmen John Salley and Mark Price led a second half rally to key the win.

JV Game; Ayden-Grifton 60, Southern Nash 37.

Girls Game Southern Nash (48) Morgan 9 2-8 20, Brown 5 4-4 14, Lamm 3 2-2 8, Manning 1 0-0 2, Bry 1 0-1 2, Hall 1 04) 2, Riley 0 04) 0, Jones 0 04) 0. Totals 20 8-15 48.

Ayden-Grifton (51) Faison 81-3 17, Brown 1104) 22, Roundtree 2 2-2 6, Hicks 1 04) 2, McCotter 0 2-4 2, Moore 0 2-2 2. Totals 22 7-1151. Southern Nash... 11 IS 13 9-48 Ayden-Grifton 8 19 7 17-51

Boys Game Southern Nash (57) Battle 8 4-8 20, Spivey 5 2-2 12, Fully 4 04) 8, Lucas 2 3-4 7, Dunston 2 04) 4, Lee 1 04) 2, Crudup 2 0-14, Vaughn 0 04) 0, Hawkins 0 04) 0, Neal 0 04) 0, Drake 0 04) 0, Blackman 0 0-1 0. Totals 24 9-1857.

Ayden-Grifton (67) - Smith 113-4 25, Gay 6 3-315, C. Peterson 61-513, T Anderson 2 1-2 5, Dixon 1 1-2 3, Woods 2 0-1 4, Newton 0 1-3 1, L. Anderson 0 1-2 1, M. Peterson 0 0-2 0, Congleton 0 04) 0, Wiggins 0 0-0 0. Totals 2811-24 67.

Southern Nash.... 8 18 10 21-57 Ayden-Grifton... 17 12 19 19-67

Freshman Sparks A-G By Southern Nash, 67-57

UTTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton overcame some sloppy play and got 25 points from freshman Marvin Smith to down Southern Nash, 67-57, last ni^t and remain unbeaten in Eastern Carolina Conference play.

'The win kept the Chargers in at least a share of first place in the league at 3-0. They are 8-3overall.

Ayden-Griftons girls won their second league game in three starts with a 51-48 victory over the Lady Firebirds. A-G is now 5-6 overall.

In the boys contest.

Ayden-Grifton pushed out to a

17-8 lead in the first period of the game. Southern Nash rallied in the second quarter,

18-12, and cut the lead back to 29-26 at intermission.

Ayden-Grifton regained control of the game in the third period, however, out-scoring the Firebirds, 19-10, to move out into a 48-36 lead. Southern tired to rally, but cut only three points off the lead in Uie final quarter, still losing by ten.

Smith with his 25 led the Chargers, while Tyrone Gay had 15 and Calvin Peterson

Jags Whip Hawks, 63-54

CLEMSON

Shaffer

Gilliam

Jones

McCanLs

Campbell

Michael

Totals

GA.TECH

Pearson

Harvey

Salley

Thomas

Price

Bradford

Byrd

Totals

MP FG FT R A F

35    1- 4    7-    9    7    0    4

26 5-10 1- 2 8 I 5 39    3- 8    1-    2    9    1    3

34    4- 8    2-    2    2    6    2

34 9-13 1- 4 0 3 3 4    0- 0    0-    0    0    0    0

12    1- 3    0-    0    4    0    0

16    3- 7    0-    0    0    0    1

200 26-53 12-19 32 11 18 66

MP FG FT R A F

31    3- 4    2-    2    5    1    4

17    1-3    1-2    3    1    3

39    8-II    3-    5    5    I    2

40    6-14    0-    0    5    3    4

6-12    6-    8    0    3    2

25    2- 4    1-    2    5    4    2

10    0-2    0-    0    2    0    1

200 26-50 15-19 27 13 18 71

(Temson....................34    32-66

Ga.Tech ............27 44-71

Three-point goals: Clemson: Gilliam I 2 Lppley 1-4. Campbell 0-1. Michael 0-1, (leorgia Tech: Thomas 1-1, Price 34, Byrd 0-2.

Turnovers: Clemson 14. Georgia Tech

13.

Technical fouls: None Officials: Nichols, Moser, Vacca.

A - 4,538.

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central High School won its third strai^t game last night, downing non-conference foe North Lenoir, 68-54.

North Lenoirs girls rolled over hapless Farmville, 62-37, in the first half of the doubleheader.

In the boys game, the Jaguars rolled up a 10-0 lead before North Lenoir could find the range. But when the Hawks learned it, they quickly advanced to cut it back to four. Farmville held on, however, and took a 14-8 lead at the end of the quarter. The Jaguars outhit the Hawks, 8-7, in the second quarter and led at the half, 22-15.

In the third period, the Jaguars built up as much as a 21 point lead but against the reserves, the Hawks were able to make a comeback, cutting the lead to 42-% by the end of the period. That momentum carried over into the final quarter as the Hawks cut the lead to as little as eight, 46-38 with 5:52 left. Then, after the lead fell to 48-42, Terrance Pettway hit a slam dunk that brought Farmville back to life and the Jaguars pulled back out to win by nine.

Andrew Edwards led Farmville with 20 points while

Pettway added 16.

In the girls contest, North Lenoir eased out into a 13-8 lead after one quarter. Farmville trimmed that back to %-16 by the end of the half, however, but ran out of steam there.

In the third quarter. North Lenoirs Lady Hawks outhit

JV Game: Farmville Central 61, North Lenoir 50.

Girls Game North Lenoir (62) - Phillippe 3 5-811, Chapman 5 0-2 10, H. Wooten

4 1-7 9, Hemby 5 2-6 12, Cratch 4 04) 8, King 1 04) 2, J. Wooten 1 04) 2, Brinson 104) 2, Fields 0 0-10, Tripp 0 2-2 2, Harriscm 0 04) 0. Sutton 0 04) 0, Mumford 1 0-0 2, Redmon 1 04) 2. Totals 2610-2662.

Farmville Central (37) D. Joyner 2 04) 4, Harris 5 3-4 13, Newton 11-2 3, Peaden 0 0-0 0, Hart

5 14> 11, K Smith 2 04) 4, Dixon 104) 2, C. Smith 0 0-1 0, Staton 0 04) 0, Jennings 0 04) 0, Williams 0 04) 0, Blue 0 04) 0, S. Joyner 0 0-0 0. Totals 165-1337.

North Lenoir    13    7    20 22-62

Farmville Cen.....8    8    5 1637

Boys Game

North Lenoir (54) -9-1119, Fisher 6 34115, Johk 11, Lee 2 1-1 5, Britt 10-0 2,'

04)0, Heath 0 04) 0,McPhaili Core 10-0 2. Totals 1916-2154.

Farmville Central (63) - Tyson 1 2-2 4, Carraway 0 1-4 1, Hargrove 2 2-2 6, Willoughby 0 (H) 0, Hobgood 3 2-2 8, Hopkins 0 04) 0, Edwards 6 8-10 20, Gorham 3 2-2 8, Vines 0 04) 0. Newton 0 04) 0, Pettway 7 2-2 16, Boone 0 04) OTotaU 2219-24 63.

North Lenoir 8 7 15 24-54

FarmvUleCen. ...14 8 20 21-63

the Lady Jags, 20-5, building up a 40-h lead. They finished off Farmville, 22-16, to win going away.

Rhoda Harris led Farmville with 13, while Cynthia Hart had 11.

Farmvilles boys are now 8-4 overall while the girls are 1-12. North Lenoirs boys are 4-7 and the girls are 9-2.

Farmville travels to North Pitt on Friday.

had 13. Terry Battle led Southern with 20 M^Ue David Spivey added 12.

Both teams play sloppy, Charger Coach Bob Murphrey said. "Neither team played well, but I was pleased with the play of Smith.

Southern Nash falls to 0-2 in the league and 1-9 overall.

Ayden-Griftons girls, vlw upset Charles B. Aycock last week, fell behind early, as Southern built up a 10-8 lead in the first period. The Lady Chargers came back, however, 19-15, and led by one at the half, 27-26.

Southern again moved ahead in the third period, 39-34, thanks to a 13-7 mar^n. But Ayden-Grifton rallied once more, outscoring the Lady Firebirds, 17-9, in the final quarter to pull out the victory.

Linda Brown led A-G with 22 while Cora Faison added 17, Melissa Morgan led Southern with 20, while Cynthia Brown hit 14.

Southern falls to 1-1 in the conference and 7-3 overall.

Ayden-Grifton returns to action on Friday, hosting Greene Central.

BETHEL - North PHts Panthers picked vp their third straight Eastern Carolina Ccmfereoce victory la^ night, downing last years co-champ, Greaie Central, 71-52.

Earlier the North Pitt girls upset Greene Centrals lassies, 30-21, banding the Lady Rams thdr first loss in the league.

North Pitt streaked away to an 1B9 lead in the first quarter as Gr^ Briley scored ten points in the paiod. Charles Harris added ei^t during the first half as the Panthers built their lead out to 32-19 by halftime.

In the third period. North Pitt added two more points to the lead with a 12-10 advan-ta^. That left the Panthers tq), 44-29. Greene Cottral tbra rallied, cutting the lead back ot as little as nine, and bad the chance to cut it to sevi twice, Uit the Panthers pulled away as Dennis Bradley scored 12 points in the fmal period, giving the Panthers a 27-23 margin in the period.

Bradley finished wtih 21 points, while Briley had 16 aiKl Harris had 14. James Thompson led the Rams with 25 points.

North Pitt is now 3^ in the league and 9-3 overall, whe Greene Central falls to 0-2 in conference play and MO overall.

In the girls game, Greene Central suffered throu^ a horrible night offensively, failing to score in the third period as North Pitt pulled off the upset win. Greene Central shot out to a 13-2 lead in the first quarter of the game, then fell flat on its face after that. North Pitt came back with a 10-4 margin, cutting the lead to 17-12 at the half.

In the third quarter, as

JV Game; Noilh Pitt 67, Greene Central 42.

Girls Game Greene Central (21) - Hicks 3 1-5 7, Bowen 10-12, Jones 3 94) 6, S. Wilkes 2 66 4, Battle 104) 2, Myatt 0 04) 0, Cox 0 04) 0. Totals 101-621.

North Pitt (30) - HaneU 0 2^ 2, Bradley 2 04) 4, Pittman 61-213, Cox 41-4 9, Purvis 104) 2, Wilkins 0 04) 0, Latham 0 04)0, Wiegins004)0. Totals 134-11.

GreeneCaRral.........13 4 0 4-21

NorthPttt...............2    10    6    12-30

Boys Game

Greene Central (52) - Johnson 100 2,

J. Thompson 10 5-5 25, C. Joyner 104) 2, T.-> > Edwards 3 2-2 8, McLawhom 1 04) 2, A. Thompson 0 04) 0, Dixon 0 02 2, Warren 3 1-17, S. Edwards 2 OO 4, L Joyner 0 04) 0. Totals 21101052.

North Pitt - C. Harris 7 OO 14, Bradley 9 3-3 21, Briley 6 06 16, Qark 2 OO 4, Whitehurst 2 (W) 4, Howard 0 04) 0, L Harris 0 2-2 2, Parker 0 OO 0, Grimes 0 OO 0, Ebron 0 04) 0, Perkins 0 OO 0, Langley 1 04) 2, Yarrell 104) 2, UtUe 0 2-2 2, Hines 2 04)4. Totals 3011-13 71.

GreeneCentral.........9 10 10 23-52

NwthPltt.............18    14    12    27-71

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Greene Central went without a point, North Pitt knocked in six, taking an 18-17 lead at the end of the quarter. In the final period, they outhit the Lady Rams, 12-4, to win going away.

Delores Pittman led North Pitt with 13 points, while no

one hit double figures for Greene Coitral.

North Pitt is now 1-2 in the ECC and 6-7 overall. Greene Central is Hand 8-3.

North Pitt plays host to Farmville Central on Friday, while Greene Central visits Ayd^-Griftop.    1

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D.H. Conley Rallies Past West Carteret

MOREHEAD CITY - D.H. Conleys fouth ranked Vikings spotted 17 West Careret a 23-13 lead afto* sevoi matches, thoi roared back with five wins - four of them pins - and a draw to take a 42-25 victory in the Coastal Conference match.

It was the first loss of the year for the Patriots, and left Conley with a M overall record and a^ league mark.

The Vikings gained a draw in the opening match after having gained a 5-1 lead in the match. P(^owing a forfeit loss, Conley added a superior decision and a pin to take a 13^ edge. But West Carteret won the next three matches, two of them on pins, to foi^ its 23-13 lead.

Conley came back with a decision and a pin bef(e West Carteret got another tie. After that Conley reconkd three strai^t pins to wrap up the victory.

Conley plays host to White Oak i Thursday.

Summary:

in..........................................ToddCodr    IC)    *c    with Richard Ri(k. S-5

107 ...............................................DtMnlwiBKliVCiwoiibyNreil

1.......................................RertnaJdlloofe (Cid. Michael Wingard. 21-0

121.....................   nterry    Farris    (Cl    p.    Michael Remeti, 4:17

121         WiUeCowpertlmaileiWCip    Jed    Maye.    3:53

134................................................RiciueGeBtryiWCid Shawnldy.H

140................................................RoyHeerty(WClp.aiunDuncan.l:43

147................................................Andy Mpictte (Cl d Jeff Newsome, t-3

157................   WiUiamBri^(Cip,TiinTucher.l:5i

ISO ...............................    WUlieGreenicidrewwithTomfOavis.2-2

117...................................................MiheLoMlCip.CliariesMcCordl:21.

197.....................................................Paul MmiMlirci p. Dtvid Perry. 5:39.

HWr...............................................sucy McCarter (Cl p.MitcheUMuns. 3:54

Williamston Stuns Redskins

WILLIAMSTON - James Wards three-point play with ei^t seconds remaining lifted Williamston to a Running 33-35 upset win over Roanoke Tu^ay night in a Northea^-em Conference basketball game.

In the girls' game, Roanoke whipped Williamstofl, 67-54.

Williamston rallied from a three-point deficit after three quarters to go up, 36-35. Ward, a 64) junior forward, then hit a bucket and was fouled. He canned the free throw with ei^t seconds left to seal the win.

The victory was the first loss in seven conference games for Roanoke and only its second loss in 10 games this season. Williamston, with its biggest victory of the season, is now 3-7 overall and 2-5 in the league.

The win also ended the

Nips Patriots...

' (Continued from page 17) jumper and a driving layup, which cut the lead to 55-54 w01r2;101eft.

Enter Gatlin and the Conley fogrircomers. After a turnover by^Qoth teams and a miss by tM* Patriots, the Vikings wKlMed nearly a minute off th^^lock before Gatlin was fod with 26 seconds left.

Gdtlin, who will play for Cti^l at Maryland next swished both ends of the (m(-nd-one to make it 57-54. ThePatriots closed the deficit to^e on two free throws by J(^tpiy Potter with 19 seconds to go and had a chance to take the lead when sophomore DavU Yancey leaped high to p$^ff an almost floor-length pak^y Donald Wilson.

a timeout by both t^ and a second one by the Patots vi^en they could not g!eC (be ball inbounds, sqibo-nsiipe Bruce Murray stepped (Hit al bounds to give the ball back" to DHC with 11 seconds left.:

:DHC guard Mitchell Cox hit a>(kie-and-one to up the lead to 5i)-56 at :08. Then, after a UielTet by the Patriots with t(ra seconds left, Gatlin was fouled and bit both foul shots win. not play one of our . eottch ShiHey Marsh said. The raiOg thing is they didnt cbc^trate toni^t. Until we cboiientrate and get some delete rebounds, were going toitluggle.

;T^ Vikings outrebounded WAst Carteret, 39-24, led by and Otis Payt(m, who eight. Jeff Patten led Carteret with eight. C(^y also had fewer tum-ovkffi (25 to 18). But DHC had tenible shooting ni^t, hit-

ting40.4%(23of57).

West Carteret, meantime, hit 59.5 (25 of 42), including 10 of 12 in the final period.

We got the ball inside but we were not able to convert, Marsh said. And when we got fouled we we were missing our free throws.

Conley hit 15 of 24 free throws. But, take away Gatlins eight for eight from the line and the rest of the Vikings hit just seven of 16.

Mari^ admitted be felt his team should have won by more, but added: When we start making our free throws well win by bigger (scores). But if you can play bad and still win it must be a pretty good sign.

Along with 30 points and 13 rebounds - both game hi^ - Gatlin dished off six assists and had just two turnovers.

Payton added 12 points for the Vikings. Joining Collins In double figures for West Carteret was Eddie Louis with 10.

Two jumpers by Gatlin and a bucket and two foul shots by Payton gave (ionley an 8-3 lead midway through the first period. But a 12-foot jumper and a power move inside by Donald Johnson parked a 8-2 run that gave the Patriots an 11-10 lead after the first period.

The Patriots went up by three at 17-14 their biggest lead of the game - on a follow shot by Murray with four minutes left in the half. But, Payton drove for two layups and Gatlin followed in a miss to put the Vikings up, 22-20, at the half.

Conley appeared ready to blow the game (^n in the early moments of the second half. Gatlin put in a missed

foul shot and then passed to Leon Cox for a bucket and hit three buckets in a row to spark a ^urt that upped the Vikingslead to 33-22 with 5:23 left.

I thought we would probably break it open, Marsh said, but they settled down.

Conley extended its lead to 13 (37-24) on a follow shot by Gatlin, but a pair of jumpers by Louis helped bring the Patriots within seven going into the last period.

Two goaltending calls one on Conleys Reggie Smith and the other on Gatlin - helped West Carteret cut the lead to 45-42 with 6:05 left. CoUins then helped bring the Patriots within a point, but the Vikings managed to hold on for the victory.

In the girls game, D.H. Conley outscored West Carteret, 20 to 6, in the final five minutes of the second quarter en route to its 11th win in 12 games. It was the conference opener for both teams.

DHC scored the first seven points of the game and led, 14-8, at the end of the first quarter. The Valkyries stretched their advantage to 22-11 with 5:23 to go on three buckets by Mechio Komegay.

The game was all but over five minutes later. Over the final 3*A minutes Conley scored on nine consecutive possessions to build its bulge to 42-17 at the half. Darlene Cannon scored ei^t points during the run, which helped Conley score 28 points in the second period.

Hk Valkyries led, 48-21, after three quarters and the Lady Patriots never got closer than 21 in the final period.

The last three ballgames weve played the best weve played this year, DHC coach Joy James said. The Valkyries, after losing their only game of the season to C.B. Aycock in the finals of the DHC Christmas Tournament, have won three in a row -by 33,37 and 30.

I think were executing the fast break a lot better than we did early in the year and our defense is picking up. And on offense were getting more movementi The girls are really working hard, James said.

Ttie Valkyries were led by Cannon with 14 points. Karen Barrett added 12 points and Irish Barnhill 10 for DHC.

TTie Lady Patriots (3-5) were led by forward Stephanie Moore with 11 points and Donna Lawrence with 10.

D.H. Conley plays host to White Oak Friday night.

JV Game - D.H. Conley 77, West Carteret 53

Girls Gaines West Carteret (36) - Willis 1 0-1 2; Lawrence 5 0-4 10; Gamer 0 (H) 0; Moore 4 34 11; Williams 1 0-0 2; Waldrop 1 0-0 2; McCain 0 0-0 0;

C.Parker 0 24 2; Guthrie 1 0-0 2; Daniels21-25; Totals 156-1536.

D.H. Conley (66) Thompson 3 0-0 6; Barrett 6 0-3 12; Mills 114 3; Cannon 5 44 14; Barnhill 4 2-2 10; Kornegay 3 04) 6; Patrick 1 1-2 3; C:hlpman 2 2-2 6; Smith 1 1-2 4; Daniels 0 2-2 2; Credle 0 04) 0; Totals 2614-2166.

W.Carteret...... 8 9    4 15-36

D.H.Conle y......14 28    6 18-66

Boys Game

West Carteret (58) - Patten 20-1 4; Murray 4 0-0 8; Potter 3 2-2 8; Collins 4 4-5 12; Sanford 0 0-0 0; Johnson 2 0-2 4; Mansfield 2 24 6; Yancey 2 0-3 6; Louis 5 04) 10; Totals 25 8-17 58.

D.H. Oinley (61) Gatlin 11 8-8 30, Wilson 3 0-1 6; Payton 5 2-5 12; L.Cox 2 37 7; Clemons 0 04) 0;' Smith 2 04) 4; M.Cox 0 2-3 2; Dawson 0 04) 0; Reddric 0 04) 0; Ruffin 0 04) 0; CoWard 0 04) 0; Hollofnan004)0; Totals 23132461.

W.Carteret 11    9 12 23-58

D.H.Conley...... 10 12 17 22-61

Mt. Whips Rose...

; * jContimied from 17) gigpce to cut the lead to four bfigre the Gryphons pulled ^ay again to build up as bOkih as a 19-point lead late in thetontest.

: ^ky Mount got the initial ()^et, but Rose came back 00 two free throws by Alan i^ckens and a steal by D(m-hgl( Lee to take a 4-2 lead. I^ held the leaduntU Powell bit:a baseline jumpw for a lead. Rose tied it once nflwe, but Chuck Robbins t<s^ back a missed shot and Tpoy Joyner hit on a drive to Itbe lead to 14-10.

; ^ter two more Rose free tlirpws, Rocky Mount ran off soven straight points to take a it-D lead at the end of the

^l^y Mount extended the to ten early on, 24-14, but fi2)se fought back and cut the 1^ back to as little as four, 38-26, beffxre another spurt at t^end of the period ran the 4dhd back to 12,42-30.

:arly in the third period, jt^Grypbons built their lead ie 14, 48-34, (xi two baskets by Hunter, but once again {tose r^ied. Two baskets ^ by Jeff Hopkins and Lee ktCtbe lead back to six, 52-46, tilt once again. Rocky Mount {ut^t the end, getUng baskets from Joyner and Bryon ^amy to ease back out

-Sose cut it back to. eight, with 5:46 left, but Rocky ^Motmt took command once Iggun, ouiscoring ttie Ram-tpalts, 13-2, over the next Bve ;mliutes, allowing Rose the fhwi five poii^ in the game, however, the lead out to 73^ with just 58 leloiids Ml toriay.

to Powells 26 points. Hunter added 13 and Bellamy had 12. Rose was led

by Lee with 16 and Mac Walston with 12, while Dickens added 10.

Rocky Mounts girls -tabbed in preseason as one of the better teams around -suffered through their preconference game as 6-1 Kim Taylor sat out games with a separated shoulder, having undergone surgery prior to the season.

But Taylor returned to play in her first game last Friday night, and last night, she gave Rose a lesson in how the game is played.

Taylor sparked Rocky Mount to a lO-for-ll show in the third period, hitting the first 12 points of the ^od and getting 15 in all during the quarter.

Overall, Rocky Mount shot 62.0 percent, 31 of SO, and made good on 78.3 percrat (18 of 23) in the second half. Roses girls - like the boys who followed them - could not find the rai^, making Just 16 of 68 shots for 23.5 percent. The Rampettes were also outrebounded 45-35, and stayed as close as they did only through Rocky Mounts having 14 nuHe turnovers.

Rose hdd the eariy lead, but Rocky Mount took it for good with 2:13 left in ttie period, 66, (m a basket by Sharon Pratt. Taylmr followed with her flrst basket of the evening - coming off the hold) - and after Rose sewed, both Pratt and Taylor hit a^ for a 12-7 lead before Rose scored oooe more before the period ended.

In the third period. Rose stayed cloae, hut could come no closer diao one, 14-13 before Beulah Battle led a string that opened up a 22-15 lead. Rose trailed, 27-21, at iidermissioo.

Taylor to(A command of the game in the third period, as the Gryphons hit their first niiK shots from the floor and missed just once in 11 tries. That opened up a 48-32 lead by ttie end of the period.

In the final quarter. Rocky Mount was out by 21 midway through the period and held that edge the rest of the way.

Taylor finished with 28 points, while Pratt had 14. Rose was led by Frances Barnhill with 11 and Linda Winstead with 10.

Roses boys fall to 1-7 overall, whUe the girts are 3-6. Rocky Mounts boys are 7-1 while the girls are now 3-5.

The Rampants travel to Wilson Beddingfield on Friday.

Girls Game

Rocky Mount (64) - Whitaker 0 04) 0, W Sharpe 1 04) 2, Pittman 1

04) 2, Hamad 0 04) 0, Lambeth 0 04) 0, Wahdan 0 04) 0, Pratt 7 0-2 14, Lewis 3 0-0 6, J. Sharpe 2 0-0 4, Taylor 13 2-3 28, BatUe 4 04) 8. Totals 313364.

Rose (43) - Evans 0 04) 0, Atkinson 4 1-2 9, Richardson 2 3-4 7, Carmon 0 04) 0, Woolard 1 0-2 2, Sparkman 2 04) 4, Winstead 4 2-2 10, Barnhill 35-711. Totals 1611-1743. Rocky Mount.... 12 15 21 16-64 Rose.............9 12 11 11-43

Boys Game

Rocky Mount (73) - Knight 0 04)

JV Game: Rocky Mount 80, Rose 57    Row

0, Powell n 4-6 26, Joyner 3 0-0 6, Fitz 0 04) 0, Garrett 10-12, Edwards 0 04) 0, Dupree 1 04) 2, Boddie 0 2-2 2. felton 0 04) 0, Robbins 3 2-2 8, Bellamy 3 6-10 12, Griffin I 0-2 2. Hunter 6 1-4 13, Earl 0 0-0 0. Totals 2915-2773.

Rose (59) - Streeter 1 04) 2, Clemons 3 04) 6, Smith 0 04) 0, Lee 6 4-6 16, Bost 1 0-0 2, Brown 2 2-2 6, Carraway 0 1-2 1, Walston 4 4-4 12. Dickens 3 4-5 10, Wilson 0 04) 0, Mahoney 0 04) 0, Best 0 (M) 0, Hopkins 20-44. Totals 2215-24 59. Rocky Mount... 21 21 14 17-73  12 18 16 13-56

Mortin Bock With Yonks...

(Continued from page 17)

Presidwit Lee MacPhail had called him to suggest a switch with Chicago White Sox owner Bill Veeck.

A switch of what?' I asked him, Steinbrenner said. He said, Aswitchof managers. I said, Forget it.

However, Martin said that the ni^t before he made the liar remark, the Yankees were in diicago, where Veeck had ttrid him that Steinbrenner initiated the talk of a swap.

We were on our way to the airport to fly to Kansas City, and the more I thought about what Veeck had told me, the angrier I got, Martin said in his book, Number 1.

Tigers five-game losing streak.

Roaiwke, which has now lost two of its last four after winning its first six, inched out to a 12-9 lead after the first eight minutes. But, WilliamstcH) came back, out-scoring the Redskins. 9-2, in the second period to take an 18-14 lead at the half.

Roanoke regained the lead, 25-22, in the third period with an 11-4 spurt, but the Tigers roared back on top in the final period and escaped with the victory In the final minute.

Roanoke forward Greg Everett led all scorers with 11 points and was the only player in double figures.

Williamston was led by guard Donnell Griffin with 11 points.

The Redskins finished with two more field goals than the Tigers but l(t the game at the

foul line, where they hit just seven of 13. Williamstim hit 15 of 25.

In the girls game. Roanoke rolled to an early lead, saw the Lady Tigers cut it to one at intermission before putting the game away in the second half despite having four starters foul out.

TTie Lady Redskins, who have now won seven of their last eight after dropping their first two, jump^ out to a 19-13 lead after the first period only to be outscored, 13-8, in the second period and lead by just a point (27-26) at the half.

Rodhoke used a 16-8 third period to build its lead to 43-34 and then coasted home with the win in the final period, outscoring the Lady Tigers, 24-20, in the final eight minutes.

Roanoke, now 7-3 overall and 6-1 in the conference, was

led by Gloria Duggins with 18 points and Dezella Jones with 15. Shelia Jonesand Ginya Smith each had 10 points for Roanoke.

Williamston was led by Timberly Rodgers with 16 points and Lynn Mills with 13 points. Both Sonya Purvis and Lynne Sanders had 10 points for Williamston, now 3-7 overall and 3-4 in the league.

Williamston travels to Washington and Roanoke plays iK^t to Roanoke Rapids on Friday.

Girls Game

Roanoke (67) - Blqnd I 4-10 6, Jones 6 3-5 15; Randolph 1 04) 2; Howell 5 0-1 10; Smith 5 04) 10, Duggins 8 2-5 18, Brown 1 2-2 4; Alexander 10-0 2, Bell 0 0-0 0; Knox 0 04) 0; Morning 0 0-0 0; Totals 28 11-2367.

Williamston (34) L. Mills 111-14 13; R Rodgers 0 0-0 0. Little 0 04)0; Bowen 2 1-3 5;    K    Rodgers    4    8-18 16,

Purvis 5 04) 10;    Sanmrs    3    4-6 10;

J Miils0O4)0;Totalsl524-ll54.

Roanoke.........19 8    16    34-67

Williamston.....13 13    8    20-54

Boys Game Roanoke <33) - R Hi^smith 2 4-5 8; Duggins 104) 2: Wallace 0 2-3 2; S.Brvant 0 0^ O: Hines 2 0-0 4. Baker 4 0-1 8: Everett 5 14 11. Totals 14 7-13 35.

Williamston (39) - Griffin 2 4-5 8. Speller 0 04) 0, Uttle 2 1-2 5; L.Brown 1 1-3 3; Cartw 1 04) 2 2; Ward 2 3-5 7: Everett 2 04) 4. Peele 0 34 3; C Brown 2 38 7: Totals 12 15-2539.

Roanoke.....

WUIiamston

12    2    11    10-35

9 9 4 17-39

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Black Presidents Charge Racism Over Proposal

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Tht pmMots o( two pradominaaUy black unlventtks lay a eoatromial meMuit upgradiDg acadcmk reqironeots for athMai nudm tt toi^ pfoym to attcnl larfe, piedHiiliiaoUy Ufo iiob^

The metan, known as proposal, was passed Tuesday on a show of hands at the annual conventfoo of the Natkmal CoUqdate Athletic Asaodatfon foOowtnc a sometimes heated, three4xr debate.

*I hope this messMS |oes out to black athletes at aU insUtutioi,'said Dr. Joss^ Johnson, president of GrambUng sute.They donl want you at white iostitutfons."

iey're uying to black athletes, If you want to pUy basketball or football, sUy out of whtte institidioos, said Dr. Jesse Stone, president of Southern Unhcrsity.

Asked if he was surprised No. 41 passed. Stone said, I'm not surprised by anythinf White America does."

The proposal was written by an all-white committee from the American Council on Educatioo. It demands a minimum number of math, Erglish and science courses before a high school graduate can get an athletic scholanfaip. It also requires mtnimum scores ofTOOontheSATwlSonthe ACT college entrance eums, which black educators say are racially and re^onally discriminatory.

NCAA Rejects Try To Reduce Division I Roll

Convtntlon Ovrwtflmingly Vot$Down Punltl0'Aasuro

Moments after adopting proposal 48, delegates approved what could be viewed as a looplmle noeasure. It specifies that atl^ who dont meet No. 48's requirements can receive athletic scholarships But they cannot play or practice their sptwt for one year, and will have three years of eligibUity only if they meet academic requirements of aU freshmen athletes.

Speaking in support of the plan were the presidoits and frulty representatives of some of the nations largest universities, many of whom expressed concern over the awarding of scholarships to athletes who are not academically qualified.

Also arguing in favor of the noeasure was Penn States Joe Paterno, coach of the nations top-ranked football team. Paterno said the system had raped black athletes for the last 15 years.

We cant affnd to do that to another generation. Im really surprised that so many black educators have gotten iqp and sold their students down the river. I think youre underestimating their pride and competitiveness, said Paterno.

Joe PatoTK) insulted all Wacks, said Johnson. He does not know anything about Mack athletes

Paternos statment showed an i^rance of what is

happening in this country, said Frederick Humphries, presidoit of Tennessee State. To say, as he seemed to say, that be cared more about black athletes than Macks do is ridiculous. As (rf the moment, were still in the NCAA. Id be afraid to predict that well stay.

Paterno said the talents of ^h black stars as Magic Johns(Mi and Herschri Walker are what has made our teams so exciting. But 1 dont want to bring kids into our pn^ams and teU em they can do something they cant do.

More and more of our black athletes are frustrated later in life because they never got what they should have out of college. If No. 48 is passed, theyll take up the challenge.

Dr. James Zumberge, president of South^n California University, called passage of the measure a first st^ toward re-estaMishing the integrity of our institutions of higher education.

Unfortunately, the student no longer appli^ in the term student-athlete in many cases, he said. This'could not dy resttae credibility to our academic institutions, but it could also restore integrity to the high school diploma.

Edward Fort, chancellor of predominantly black North Carolina A&T, said the argument was over a moral issue. Try as we mi^t to avoid it. this unfortunately has become

a black and white issue, he said. Black and nvally isMated white youths would be hurt by this. There is evidence that studrats from igiper-income families sometimes score 100 points higher on these tests than those from disadvantaged backgrounds. And it has nothing to do with academic potential.

Dr. Charles Young, chancellor of UCLA and a member of the ACE committee, said he was surprised at the char^ of racism.

I'm very surprised that th^ would say those things, be said. I cant believe they mean it. Those of us who siq)ported No. 48 probably have more black athletes than they do.

This was done to protect academically marginal athletes, black, white or whatever, he said.

In another vote, the cmventk rejected an attenq)t to reduce an estimated 40 or more schools to second-class status and eliminate them frwn the NCAA basketball tournament. The delegates overwhelmin^y turned down legislation that would have had a drastic effect m major basketball colleges without similar football programs by relegating them to a lesser division.

Prior to its rejection, the measure was denounced as punitive by its opponents.

SAN DIEGO (AP) - The National Collegiate Athletic Associations annual convention has thrown out an attonpt to reduce an estimated 40 or more schools to secontklais status and riiminate them from the NCAA Basketball Tournament.

The convention defogatas overwhelmingly rejected legislation that would have a drastic effect on major basketball colleges witbout similar football programs by relegatiog them to a lesser divisk.

Prior to its lejectioo, the measure was denounced as punitive and dlaerimioatory by Jesse C. Petcher. psident of Hardln-Simmom univerri* ty. The Rev. Charles L. Currie, preaideat of Xavier University In Ctnctainati, said it would have brou^ about ^*a pay-up-or-qult-playing attitude."

Basieally, the pposal would have establined new . criteria and refined dating criteria for Division I membership. The proposal! sponsored by the policy-making NCAA Council, in

cluded a minimum financial aid requiremeid for Divirioo I members, a requirement that football or basketball be among at least eight sports sponsored for men, a minimum attendance re-quironent in Division I-AA football and a minimum attendance requirement in basketball for those schools which ^ not have football or do not odeet Division I football requirements.

Besides Currie, seven other chief executive officers of Division I schools spoke against the legislatioo.

Howard White, president of Pepperdine University in faliibu, Calif., said that if adopted, the l^aUon would have pushed the entire West Coast Athletic Conference out of Division I.

Wayne Duke, commissioner of the Big Ten, said his conference supported the legislation, along with the Atlantic Coast, Big Eight, Paclfic-10, Southeastern, Southern, Southland, Southwest and Western Athletic conferences.^

Critics of the proposal bad

Charge Racism

Southern Universitys Dr. Jesse Stone (left) and Gramblings Dr. Joseph B. Johnson meet the press atr a heated debate at the NCAA Convention yesterday. The conven

tion voted Tuesday to toughen academic stndards for athletes despite strong opposition from black schools. Stone called the move an "act of racism. (AP Laserphoto)

Falls Road Edges Greevill, 59-58

ROCKY MOUNT - Palls Road held off Gratnvilte Christian Academy last night to puU out a 9MI basketball victory. PaUs Road also won the girisgame, SMS.

Palls Road moved oiit into a 144 lead in the first quarter of the contest, only to see

on fouls. We had him with only four fouls, but their book had him with five."

Both teams scored six points each in the first period of the tiris game and each added five in the second for an ll-ii deadloGkatthehalf.

In the third period, however,

Greenville Christian rally in PiUi Road began to pull the second frame. The KnighU' iway, outarerii^ Gr^viUe,

outhlt Palls Road, 2S-1S, in that frame to take a 3^27 edge atthehaif.

In the third period, Palls Road stuck doee, outh^ the Knights, 14-10, to doee the gap to 42-41. Ihen, in the final quarter, Palls Road took the lead and held out, biiUdiog a threeiwint lead jurt before the end, when OCA hit at the horntocuttheleadtoone.

GCA lost the game at the foul line, hitting just eight of 14 shots, while Palls Road made 13 od 21 attempts.

Bubba Hamrick led Palls Road with 23 points, while Dan Griffin added 12 and Tim Medlin had 10. GCA was paced by Mike Bragg and Jerry Butts, each with 14.

"We were hurt a lot when we loet Chris Harris," Coach Dale Thatcher said. "He bad to leave the game in the first perM with a possible brokin wrist. Tim, we loit Butts in the middle of the fourth period

said the NCAA has no right to tdl its members how much money they should ^nd on athletics. Others saw it as an

JV Game: Greenville Christian 65, Falla Road 56 (OT).

GIrisGame GreenvlUe Christian (23) Mills 2 4-11 8, Hurst 0 5-6 5, Vemelson 2 4-12 8, Williams 0 (M) 0, Boseman 0 04) 0, Barber 1 (H) 2, Carr 0 06 0, Brandi0060. TotaisS 13-2823.

FaUs Road (32) - Perry 2 2-3 6, Weila 4 6614, Fuller 2 3-5 7, Gupton 11-2 3, Farmer 0 06 0, West 10-1 2, Johnston 0 06 0, Bailey 0 06 0, Wood 0 06 0. ToUda 1012-20 32.

GieenvUle.........6 S    9    323

FallsRoad 6 5 11 10-32

BoyaGame Greenville Christian (58) -Harris 0 06 0, Bragg 5 46 14, Butts 7 06 14, Griner 4 1-3 9, Andrews 3 16 7, Stox 2 2-3 6. Ifouse 3 06 6. StancUl 0 06 0, Laneave 1 06 2, OBrian 0 06 0, (Jomey 0 06 0. Totals 25 8-14 58.

Falls Road    (59)    -    Medlin    4    2-210,

Dickerson 2    06    4,    Smith    201 4,

Griffin 5 2-4 12, Hamrick 8 7-10 23, 0. Wmith 1 0-2 2, Denson 1 2-2 4. Totals 2313-2159.

Greenville........8    24 10    16-58

FallsRoad......14    13 14    18-59

attempt by big-time football schools to obtain a larger share of the financial pte, a suggestion denied stead

fastly and unequivocally by Charles M. Neinas, executive director of tlw College Football Association.

Manteo Defeats Winless Bullets

114, for 3M0 told. Then, in the final quarter. Falls Road ehjoyned a 104 advantage to claim the win.

Beth Weill led FaUs Road with 14 pointo, while no one hit double fi|m for Greenville.

The boys are now 44 while the girls are 4-3. GCA nturnt home on Friday to boat WUmlngton Christian.

ix-VSC Coach Goes To Duke

DURHAM (AP) - Richard Bell, ffnmer head football coach at the University of South Carolina, has been named defensive cooixfinator at Duke University, Coach Steve Sloan announced Tuesday.

Ball ii the seventh coach selected by Sloan. He was defensive coordinator for seven years at South Carolina before he succeeded Jim Carien as bead coach. Bell was fired at the end (rf the ISn aeaeon after the Gamecocks struggled to a 4-7 record.

"Mv opinfon Is that Rlcbard Bell is one of the finest coaches in college football," said Sloan in a prepared statement. I feel he will be a great addition to our staff. He will bring experience and stability toour defense."

JAMESVILLE - Winless Jamesville High Schcxrf stayed with non-conference visitor Manteo most of the way last night, but finaUy bowed, 62-50.

Manteos girls also came away with a victory, downing the Lady Bullets, 4542.

Manteo jumped out into a 134 lead in the opening quarter of the game, then outscored JamesvUle, 15-10, in the second period. That left Manteo ahead, 28-16, at the half.

Jamesville rallied, however, in the third period, outbitting Manteo, 21-13. That cut the lead back to 41-37 going into the final quarter. In that, however. Manteo ^in outpointed the Bullets, 21-13, to win going away.

Manfred Gore led Manteo with 19 p(nts while John Burke had 13 and. Gary Klein had 10. Jamesville was led by Rex Bell with 21 and Richie AngewithlO.

The Jamesville girls pushed out into a 1&4 lead in the first period of their ^e, and matched pcants with Manteo

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Bear Grass Girls Fall In Clash Of Unbeatens

BELHAVEN - Prior to playing Belhaven, Bear Grass Coach Joanie Vanderford said she thought the Lady Bulldogs were one of the best teams shed ever seen.

Last night, after Belhaven romped to a 65-38 over the previously unbeaten Lady Bears, she probably feels she has no reason to change her mind.

Later on, Belhaven downed the Bears in the boys game, 58-50.

Bear Grass came into the game with a 7-0 record, vriiile the Belhaven club was 94. But

JV Game: Belhaven 60, Bear Grass 59

Girls Game

Bear Grass (38) - Rodgerson 3 (H) 6, Williams 5 06 10, Rawls 1 06 2, Mizelle 8 24 18, Bell 1 06 2, Cowan 0 06 0, Taylor 0 (H) 0, Land 0 06 0, Harrison 0 06 0, Knox 0 06 0, yiley 0 06 0. Totals 18 24 38.

Belhaven (65) - Hudson 9 06 18, Cotton 6 1-2 13, Bumis 8 1-2 17, Peele 2 06 4, LeaUiers 4 1-3 9, Retman 1 06 2, M. Burrus 1 06 2, Whitney 0 06 0, Tipping 0 06 0, Gray 0060, Lacy 0 06 0, Jones 0 06 0, SmiUt0060. Totals 313666.

Bear Grasa.......4    5    10    19-38

Belhavoi........20    18    18    9-65

Boys Game

Bear Grass (50) T. Williams 1 2-3 4, Watson 61-313, Peele 7 2416, J. Williams 4 46 12, Taylor 1 06 2, Gardner 1 1-2 3, LUley 0 06 0, Harrison 0 06 0, Schlke 0 06 0, Hardison 0 06 0, Leggett 0 (M) 0. Totals 2019-2150.

Belhaven (58) - Palm- 4 93 8, Hart 4 5-7 13, ONeM 3 16 7, Whitney 9 3-3 21, Green 3 06 6, Ctox 11-2 3, Bumi^ 0 06 0, Jennette 0 90 0. Totals 241920 58.

Bear Grass..'.....8    6    18    2050

Belhaven.........6    18    19    15-58

by the time the first period was over, there was little doubt as to the outcome. Belhaven rolled up a 294 lead in that period, then extended that to 38-9 by halftime.

Belhaven extended that lead out to 56-19 in ie third period, and allowed Bear Grass a 194 edge in the final quarter.

Toni Hudson led Belhaven with 18 points, vriiile Amy Burrus had 17 and Kelly Cotton had 13. Bear Grass was paced by Angie Mizelle with 18 points while Aira WUliams had 10.

The Lady Bulldogs are ikiw 64 in league play and 104 overall. Bear Grass falls to 5-1,7-1.

The Bear Grass boys inched out into an 84 lead in the first quarter of their game, but Belhaven roared back in the second quarter with an 184 advantage. That put the Bulldogs ahead, 24-14 at the

half.

The Bulldogs ccxitinued to add to its lead, 19-16, in the third period, building up a 43-30 edge. Bear Grass tried to rally, 20-15, but fell short.

A1 Whitney led Belhaven with 21 points while Kendall Hart had 13. The Bears were paced by Phil Peele with 16, while Lawrence Watson had 13 and James Williams had 12.

Bear Grass boys fall to 1-5 in Tobacco Belt play and 24 overall while Belhaven climbs to 34 in the league and 3-7 overall.

The Bears play host to Chocowinity on Friday.

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in the second frame. That left the Lady Bullets in command, 22-18, at intermission.

But in tlK third period, Manteo outscored Jamesville, lS-7, and charged into a 33-29 lead. Jamesville was able to cut but one point off that in the final quarter.

Wilhelmena McCrease led Manteo with 20 points. Jamesville was paced by Kim Floyd with 23.

JV Game: Manteo 63, Jamesville 45.

Girls Game Manteo (45) Morris 5 4-5 14, Farrow 2 92 4, McCrease 8 46 20, Twyne 21-3 5, Banks 01-31, Burrus 01-21. Totals 1711-24 45.

Jamesville (42) - Gardner 1 2-7 4, Floyd 611-16 23, Hardison 3 3-3 9, Perry 1 26 4, Brown 10-4 2, Getschel 0 06 0. Totals 121867 42.

Manteo...........8 12 15 12-45

Jamesville 10 12 7 3-62

Boys Game Manteo (62) - S. Daniels 3 2-2 8, Gore 7 5-719, Burke 3 7-713, Klein 3 4610, T. Daniels 1912, atelby 2 06 4, Roscoe 1 06 2, Holmes 1 2-2 4. Totals 212923 62.

Jamesville (50) Ange 5 06 10, Beil 7 7-9 21,    Moore 2 91    4, Biggs 3

06 6, Peele    4    1-2 9,    Perry 0 06 0,

Roberts 0 06 0, Pierce 0 06 0. Totals218-12 50.

Manteo..........13    IS    13 21-62

Jamesville.......6    10    21 13-50

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The Daily ReHector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, January 12,1M3-21

SCOREBOARD

Rtc BoricttfaoH

Mi^SSWvSm

Terrapins    I    5 724

Tarheels 6 4 M 15-39

Leading scorers: Te - Teague Tnpp 13, Pierre Nelson I; Ta ^ Patrick Joyner 11, Waiter Gatlin 10.

i fj

Junior Dhrisioa |Cavs...4.6 7 10 6 4 0-39 B Devils 6 7 8 8 4    2-3S

Leading scorers: C - Jim Hall 12. Tom Moye 12; B - Carl WUle r:l7.aayYoung9. ^

AADivision

TRW...................27    44-71

Attic  .........22    36-58

Leading scorers: T - James iBrewington 24, Haywood .Jdonlgomery 22; A - Mike Smith .18. Gene Evans 17.    >

1 AAADivisk

Wiz    ..,,.,,.,.33    33-66

, Hustlers ......31    3364

Leading scorers: W Bobby Fleming 16, Kenneth Roberson IS; I. H James Baker 17, Danny Carmon 12

PCC...................28    24-52

Pirates...... .....33    46-79

Leading    scorers:    PCC    Bryon

Tyson 13,    Franlt    White 10;    P -

Jessie Harris 40, Floyd Sneed 12.

- * '

Womens Division

PCMH............8    6    4    4-22

B ghs Wellcome ..8 12 10 1040 Leading scorers: P Susan Lauper 6. Wanda Bennett 6, BW -    Jennifer > Counterman    16. Kathy

V    Small 10.

John's Florist'. 7    7 10    9    540

, j , .Dazzle ,7 8 9 10 0-35

' ' leading scorers; JF - Nancy    u    .i    Lackey 11, Kim Sharpe 11; D

   (i    Pamela Moye 11, Helen Mohrer 13.

Scoreboard

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W LPct.

^Oadelphia

Boston

-m 2* 5 ^ 26 8

848

.765

2',

New Jersey

23 13

.639

O'2

,Washington

17 16

515

New York

--<13 22

.371

. Central Divish

Milwaukee

24 12

667

Atlanta

17 16

486

6'a

Detroit

18 2D

,474

Indiana

12 21

364

10'.

Oiicaeo

Cleveland

11 23

324

5 28

.152

17',

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Midwest Division

San Antonio

23 14

622

Kansas City

20 13

.606

V-

Denver

17 20

459

Utah >

IS 23

395

8',

Dallas -

13 21

382

8',

Houston

5 30

143

Pacific Division

Los Angeies

27 8

.771

eattle

23 13

639

4',

23 15 22 13

.605

5',

Golden State

15 21

.417

12'a

;4l

'v'

jan Diego ^

9 27

.250

18',

KsdaysOamei

, NewJersey 110. Los Angeles 96 . New York 103. Golden ^79

4. Ptiiladelphia 100. AtianU99

> San Antonio 109, Dallas 101

V Phoenix 109, Chicago W

- ^an Diego IDS. Houston 97 . Utah 106. Kansas City 96 A Denver 131. SeaUle 119

Wednesday's Games Golden State at Boston ' Milwaukee at Philadelphia ' Chicago at Cleveland Washington at Detroit NeW Jersey at Indiana San Diego at Dallas San Antonio at Kansas City ttah at Denver .

TANK IFNANARA

, Thursday's Games

Clevelaiid at Milwaukee Seattle a( Phoenix'

NHL

WataOmrfereiice Patrick DivWoa W L T OF GA

5 Itl 1 7 160 135 II 167 157 4 175 147

6 136 I 9 IH IK

Philadelphia X 12 NY Isles 22 16 Washington IS 13 NY Rangers 22 16 Pittsixir^ 12 24 New Jersey S 26

Boston

Montreal

Buffalo

Quebec

Hartford

Chicago Minnesota St Louis Detroit Toronto

Adams Dhrisim

Edmonton

Winnipeg

Calgary

Vancouver

7 178 120

8 201 152

9 168 140 6 180 IK

5 145 213 Campbell Conference

minis Division 27 10    6    IN    142

9 177 158

6 158 179

II 136 in

8 146 IK Sraythe Division

24 13    8    232    178

4 165 177

7 176 182

9 151

25 10 23 12 19 14 18 18 10 28

21 12 14 25 10 23 10 21

158

PtS

18 20 16 21 14 19

Los Angeles 15 21    5    144    177

Tuesdays Games Los Angeles 9. Washington 7 , Montreal 8. Hartford 4 NY Islanders 4, Winnipeg 1 Edmonton 7, St. Louis 5

Wednesdays Games Minnesota at Pittsburg Quebec at Buffalo

Boston at Toronto Edmonton at Chicago Calgary at Vancouver

Thursdays Games Quebec at Boston Los Angeles at Detroit Montreal at Hartford NY Islanders at New Jersey Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Toronto at Minnesota V ancouver at Calgary

Top 20 Resuitt

Heres how the Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college basketball poll fared Tuesday;    ,

I Memphis Suieill-Ddid not play.

2. Virginia 111-11 did not play

3. St. John's (14-0) beat Connecticut 85-73.

4. Indiana (lO-l i did not play.

5. UCLA <9-11 did not play.

6. Kentucky 111-21 dhtnot play.

7. Arkansas 111-01 did not play.

8 Nevada-Las Vegas (12-0) did not play

9. Louisville (11-2) did not play.

10. Alabama (9-3) lost to Vanderbilt 81-79.

II North Carolina (10-31 did not play.

12. Iowa (9-2) did not play,

13. Syracuse (ll-2)did not play.

14. Missouri (10-2) did not play.

15. Villanova (8-2) did not play.

16. Houston (11-2) did Ml play.

17. Minnesota < lO-l) did not play.

18. Tennessee (10-2) did not piay

19. North Carolina SUte (7-2) did ml (lay.

20 Ohio SUte (9-2) did not play.

CollagwScorM

EAST

Boston Coll. 93, Rhode island 77    

Dartmouth 72. WUliams 70

Long Island U M. Fairteifdi Dickinson

Niagara 74. Cornell S3 St. J^s K. ConnecUcut 73 SOUTH

Appalachian St. O^Davidson 58, OT Fiorda 92. Soikh Flortda 79. or GeiugiaTech 71, Clemson M Georgetown, Ky. 81, Union, Ky. 68 James Madison 04. ^ine SO Mercer M.SamfOrd 74 Murray St . 84, E UlimisTB OM Dominioa 07, Va. Cgnunonwealth 62 St Andrews M.Geonia St. 07 Southwestern. Teiui. fl, Millsaps67 Stetson 65, Utka 50 Vanderbilt 81, Alabama 79 W Kentucky 66, Jacksonville 52 West Georgia 1^ Morehouse n MDWEST Illinois Tech , St. Xavier 61 IowaSt.73.NJowaS0 Mankato St. 85, Neb.-Omaha 72 Marquette 85. lOM 78 SE Louisiana S3. Houston Baptist 44 SW Kansas M, Sterling SO Xavier. Ohio 70, E. Kentucky 49

Oklahoma St 1, Oral Roberts 82 Texas Tech SO. Texas 51 fi'ARWEST Adams St. 95. Colorado Coil. 74 Humboldt St. 81, S. Oregon 72 St. Martin's 74, Pacific Lutheran 64 Warner Pacific 84, Uwls k Clark 72 W Montana 75, Carroll, Mont 63

 Transodions

BASEBALL American Leuue

NEW YORK YANKE^Named Billy Martin manager and signed him to a multi-year eonlract.

BASKETBALL National BaskelbaU Anoclatlon

GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS Activated Derek Smith, forward FOOTBALL NatknalFoothallLeuue

PITTSBURGH STEELERS Announced the retirement of Lynn Swann, wide receiver.

HOCKEY ^

NaUooal Hockey League

BOSTON BRUINS-Asslgned Mike Moffat, goalie, to BalUmore of the American Hockey League. Recalled Marco Baron, goalie, from ratimore.

HARTFORD WHALERS-Recalled Dan Fridgen, left wing, from Binghamton of the American Hock League.

ST. LOUIS BLUES-Recalled Alain Lemieux, center, from Salt Lake City of the Central Hockey League.

OOLLBGE

DUKE-Named Ridianl Bell defensive coordinator.

MIAMI, OHIO-Named Bob Messaros center and guard coach, and Mike Watson offensive tackle and tight end coach.

Tobocco Bait Confaronca

Mattmauskeet

Aurora

Creswell

Bath

Columbia Chocowinity Belhaven Bear Grass Jamesville

Boys Standings Conf. W L 6 0 6 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 4 1 5 0 6

Overall W L

Girls Standings Conf.

Belhaven Chocowinity Bear Grass Bath

Columbia

Jamesville

Aurora

Mattmauskeet

CresweU

W L 7 0

Overall W L 10 0 6 1

0 6

Kuhn Fines Trio

NEW YORK (AP)-New Y ork Yankees owner George Steinbrenner, along with Chicago White Sox owi^rs Eddie Einhom and Jerry Reinsdorf, have been fined by Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn for exchanging insults last month.

Steinbrenner was fined $5,000 and Reinsdorf and Einhom were given a $2,500 penalty, Kuhn said Tuesday. Kuhn also said he had criticized Edward Bennett Williams, owner of the Baltimore Orioles, for re-marks regarding Steinbrenners signing of free-agent outfielder Steve Kemp.

Rocky Mt. 'Pins' Rose

ROCK\ MOUNT - As has been the case all %ason long. Rose High Schools wrestling team suffered in the lower weights - but this time, the higher classes were not enough to pull out a win over Roci^ Mount last night, as the Gryphons took a 44-30 victory over the Rampants.

Rose won the f|nal three matches, gaining 18 points during that period, but the match had already been decided by then. Rose managed but one victory, by Mark Brewington, in the first ten weights, having to give up two on forfeits.

The loss left Rose at 6-2 overall and 2-1 in Big East matches. The Rampants play host to hij^y regarded Wilson Beddingfield on Friday. Summary;

100 Mike Webb (RM) won by forfeit.

107-double forfeit.

114 Thomas Bynum (RM) d. Eddie Holloway, 18-0.

121 I^ark Brewington (R) p. Ronald Duggins,-3;47.

128 Matthew Westcott (RM) d. Sherry Frank, 16-6.

134 - Melvin Hinton (RM) p. Jeff Roberson, 5:59.

140 Sylvester Harrison (RM) d. Amos Edwards, 6-2.

147 - Leon Cooley (RM) d. Lorenzo Daniels, 16-2.

157 - Frankie Dixon (RM) d. John Maye, 5-2.

169 - Tracy Parker (RM) p. Frank Corey, 3:00.

187 Gr^ Davis (R) p. Mike Coleman, 3:37.

197 - Marvin Fleming (R) won by forfeit.

HWT Barry Lyons (R) p. Brian Sonnier, 1:00.

Andruzzi Sgyi Q>stt| AAay

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

ByW(XYPEELE

Reflector ^KHls Editor *

East Carolina womens basketball coach Cathy Andruzzi said that the is a possibility that the Lady Pirates may have to schedule down in the future ij continuing belt listening at the school takes it toil.

But it wont ctMne in the immediate future, Padded.

We may have to limit our schedule to fewer of the top teams, Andruzzi told the Greenville Sj^rts Qub yesterday, if we cannot cmne up with the funds to be able to compete with these teams on their level. By that Andruzzi means staying up with the N.C. States, South Carolinas, Old Dominions, and the like in the recruiting wars which are causing the Lady Pirates to look further and further from home?

This year, were recruiting only three players from North Carolina, two in junior college at Louisburg and one high schobl player from Fayetteville. The rest of our.,, recruits are likely to come from out Of state.    %

Andruzzi qxike (m the heels of a four-game; long road tr^ which saw the Pirates win but one game. It was a very challenging trip - j ^ learning experience for us.

TIk oply other coisist^t scorer is Loraine Foster, but both Fran Hoojts and Caren Truske are playing well. Freshman Sylvia Bragg and Rita Simmons are comiing along with Bragg ahead. Another frediman. Usa Squirewell, has been sidelbied with a stress fracture, but played well earlier. ^

. Freshman Delphine Mabry has been the biggest surprise, but Andruzzi would like to < get a little more scoring from her.

We havent gotten the play from (Darlene) Chaney th^t we'd hoped to get. She can do better and she will,'Afidnizzi said. |

The Lady Pirates' next outing will be Friday in Norfolk, Va.. when they take on highly ranked Old Dominion, which has lost but three times, two of them to the number one and two teams.

While the Lady Pirates have but nine games at home this year, Andruzzi said that next years schedule will be improved since several of the schools will be,4naking "pay backs. Thes# inchfele P^tre Dam$; N C State and Loirf^anaState...^

While Andruzzi said that it s tough to get a good schedule as an independent, she is hopul that^sniethmg will Come out of the

caiH that cha WMhlVft^'i aX    ECAf-South,'CiurreniiY iwo oi me six mem-

S    to    M    Ditlsw    II    in    women's    play,    Willinm

pull it out, losing by two. Against Western Kentucky, a team the Pirates beat la^ year^

12, it was a case of revenge, Andruzzi said ^f the loss. Belmont was a win for us, aikl against Cincinnati, Andruzzi said the Pirates had no chance due to a "hose job by the officials.    .    ir

Andruzzi pointed out that Mary Denkler is currently tied for fourth place among wom^n scorers in the country. Our problem is that shes only one one we re getting stuff from inside, she added.    <    ,

& Mary and Navy. Many of the ACC teams are taking the approach now that they have nothing to^ain, by playing us, so were having to ^ Hirther ftom htRne to get games now, she said.

V As to rpcrniting, Andruzzi said the Lady Pirates lose four seniors this year, and she is ^'looking good. ftM^tes,who are also good students. Anybody who comes will have to work hard, she said. i .

The next meeting of the Sports Club will be January 25, withy'Rich Brenner, Raleigh sportscaster asthe speaker. '.) =

I I I I I I I I I I I I I

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aThe Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Wednesaj.aut^^JW

District Court Report

Judge W. Lee Lumpkin and Judge E. Burt Aycock Ji*. (fisf^ed of the following cases during the Dec. 6-9 term of District Court in Pitt County.

William McKinley Allen. Pan-tCBo, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Carroll. Bethel, driving Me license revoked. 6 monUis jail stBpfended on payment of $200 and cost, probation 90 d^.

Brenda Baker Chancey, Broad Street, driving under influence. 90 days jail suspended on payment of 1150 and cost, surrender (^lerators license, attend alcohol workshop.

John Thomas Collier Jr., Weldon, safe movement violation^ dis-mued

John William Cutchin. Virginia, speeding. $10 and cost.

Laura V. Daniels, Contentnea Street, worthless check <4 coimts). 90 days jail suspended on payment of cost and checks.

Lonnie Wayne Hardison. Shady Mpll. exceeding safe speed, cost

ClB^t William Hinson. Dudley. Mw driving under influence. 60 days jail suspended on payment of 1100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Julian Wayne Johnson. Conetoe.

''"oefrror^Lwust. Washington Street, improper registration, not guilty

Richard Lee Mahan Jr . Charlies Lane, driving under influence. 90 days jail suspended on payment of StSO and cost, surrender operators liceme, attend alcohol workshop.

Frederick M Mallison Jr.. Washington, exceeding safe ^>eed. cost.

Lonnie Ndms Jr., New Bern, 10 lucent Wood alcohol content, 90 SIm jail su^iended on payment of IHO and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

David Brent Parker. Dunn, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Sharon K Pealzgraf, Ayden, speeding, cost.

Jeffery L. Pollard, Bell Arthur, driving under influence (2nd offense), no operators lictese, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, probation 2 years, attend alcohol workshop.

Kenneth Randy Resnick, Florida, reckless driving, transport alcohol with seal broken, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $200 aiKi eost; no operators license, dls-MBscd

Charles Christopher Shearin, Oakwood Acres, operate left of center, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

George Liles Stott, Bryton Hills, speeding, cost.

Walter Taft Jr., Pitt Street, no operators license, driving untter influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.

William Jefferson Wilson, Britt Road, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Tony Rushell Wynn, Wilson, speeding. $10 and cost.

Danny Respass, Washington, communicating threats, trespass, dismissed.

Eddie Mitchell Brown, Williamston, speeding, cost.

Henry Anderson, Wilson, driving under influence, driving while license revoked, 1 year Jail.

Ella Shelton Barnhill, Reese Apt., injury personal property, 10 days

^^Marie R. Bishop, Ahoskle, worthless check, dismissed.

Ruth Ann Coggins, Darden Drive,

assault with a de^y weapon, dismissed

Charles Ray Dixon. Roundtree Drive, larceny, poaession of stolen goods. 12 months jail.

Randy Lee Gorham. Fountain, exceedif^ safe speed, 10 days jail

suspended on payment of cost

Alvin JenkiiB. Glendale Court, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed.

Gerald Jenkins. Washington Street, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost

Russell Jenkins. Pans Avenue, assault, dismissed.

Christine Mewborn, Kinston, worthless check. 10 days ja suspended on payment of cost-remit,

Andrew Mitchell, Stancill Drive, stop sign violation, $10 and cost

Sherri Robinson, Cherry Court, worthless check. 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost and

Lori Michelle Shore, Winterville, larceny, 6 months jaU suspended on payment of $50 and cost, probation 2 years. $65 restitution, $75 attorney fees

Haywood Earl Vick, Tarboro, emb^ement, dismissed.

Raymond Lee Barnes, Wilson, driving under influence, 30 days

jail

John Scott Eagle, Scott Dorm, larceny, dismissed.

Teresa Ann Anderson, Wedgewood Drive, ABC violation, JO days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Teresa Barrett, Oakdale Road, reckless driving, no operators licjse, 30 days Jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Steven Lynn Beek, Durham, driving under influence, reckless driving, 6 months Jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license, 7 days Jail.

David Earl Hines Best, Vance Street, driving under influence (2nd offense), 90 days Jail suspended on payment of $0 and cost, attend alcohol workshop, 3 weekends in jail.

Alvis Edward Boone Jr., Kinston, trespass, prayer for judgment con-

Joe t. Brown, Bubba Blvd., communicating threats, dismissed.

James Joseph Cahill, Scott Dorm, exceeding safe speed, 10 days JaU suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Jerry Uoyd Cooper, C^as Avenue, speeding, 10 days JaU suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Terry Allen Cubitt, Winterville, possession of marijuana, driving under influence, 6 months jaU suspended on payment of $200 and cost, probation I year, attend alcohol workshop, surrender operators license.

Mark Davis, Scott Dorm, larceny, 6 months JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probation 1 year.

Karen Dew, Bethel, trespass, dismissed.

Healal Mohamd Hamad, Riverbluff Apt., ^leeding, $10 and cost

Jesse Ray Hardy, Route 5, Greenville, allow driving while license revoked, $50 and cost.

Daniel Lee Jones. Ayden, no operators license, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and coat.

Timothy Craig Kirkland, Elm Street, speeding, cost.

Evelyn Jones Knigtt, Bethel, driving under Influence (2nd of-

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fensei, dismisaed

Gerald Scott Melton, John Avenue, ipeedteg. li days JaU suspended on payment of coat.

Sandra Faye Miller, Riverview Estates. speecUng. $10 and coat.

Clayton Dean McLawhorn, Ayden, driving under mfluence, g nxmths jaU, M days active, remainder suspended, $150 and coat, attend alcohol workshop; .10 percent blood alcohol content, 6 months jaU at expiratkm of above, suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probation 5 years.

Julius NoUes, Hard Streeet, assault, 30 days J^ suq)ended on payment of cost, $72 resUtutkm. 175 attorney fees

Lemuel Kemp Parks. Mills Street, speeding, coat.

Shirley Pippin, Route 4, GreenvUle. assault, cost-remitted.

Alice F. Reese. Simpson, interfering with water meter, 6 months Jail ajspended on paymeitt of $25 and cost, $100 restituUon, probation I year.

Thomas Franklin Ricks, Wilson, common law forgery, 6 months JaU suspended on payment of cost.

CecU R(rs. Greoifield, shoplifting. 60 days JaU; trespass, not guUty.

AudrCT Mae Ross, Route 6, GremviUe, speeding. 10 days JaU suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Edward Lee Ross, trespass, dismissed.

Marvin DaU Skiles. Grimesland, hit and run, dianissed; exceeding safe, $20 and cost.

Barry Lynn Strickler, Stokes, intoxicated and disnqitive, dismissed.

James Telfaire, Simpson, interfering with water meter, 6 months JaU suspended on paymait of $25 and cost, probation 1 year, $100 restitutkm.

Peterjohn Tokanel, Edgewood TraUer Park, speeding, $10 and cost.

Jeff Lee VaU, FarrovUle, no operators license, 10 days JaU suspended on payment of $20 and cost.

Joseph Wallace, Grimesland, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed.

Franklin Delano WUIiams Jr., Ward Strert, speeding,'restrictive code vkUatkm, ^ and cost.

Keefer Register, Winterville, assault, dismi^ed.

Tanya Lavon Carr, FarmvUle, shoplifting, 60 days iaU suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Julian Coburn, Gardenia Street, ^sault on female, 6 months JaU suspended on payment of cost.

Jeffrey Cooper, Fleming Street, damage real property, 7 months JaU suspemled on payment of coat, $S0 restitution.

Kirby Stanley Dixon, Route 3, GreenvUle, assault on female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost.

Ronald Dale Fair Jr., Playmeadows, expired registration plate, no financial responsibility, dismissed.

Barbara Jordon, Belhaven, injury real pn^rty, communicating threats, 90 days jail suspended on payment of cost, $25 restitution.

Phillip Kinsey, Third Street, larceny, 24 months JaU.'

Charlotte Price Summerfield, Leon Drive, inspection violation, cost.

Carol Whitaker, Cedar Lane, worthless check, dismissed.

Lance E. King, no address, delay officer, trespass, 90 days JaU suspended on payment of ^ and cost.

Don Lewis, no address, com-

muDicatmg threats, dinu Edwardlbltaewcarter. HopUi Drive, assault on female, 6 mofdhs Jail suspmded on payment of cost.

Rosenury Fuodeilwrk Allsbrook, Ayden, sho|Uifling, dismised [tevid Earl Anderson, Mumiord Road, driviog UDder tnflueace, dismined.

Karen Anderson. Route t, Greenville, faU reduce speed to avoid accideat, dsmissed.

Rock Anthony Barnes. Sanford, exceedii^ safe speed, cost Wesley N. Bridgers. Ayden. assault, dtsmissed Donald Bruce Cannoo. Grifton, stop li^t vMatioa, 30 days Jail suspend^ on payment of IQO and cost.

Curtis CarmoD Jr., Ayden, assault inflicting serious injury, 90 days JaU suspended on payment (K

Itkm 1 Ive. 1

.Merry luence, 90

cost, $209 restitutwn, year; intoxicated and dayjaU.

Deborah Jeanette Hill, driving under days JaU suspended on payment of $150 and cost, attend alcohol workslH^. surrender operators license.

Daniel Chapman, Ayden. trespass, 30 days jaU suspided on payment of $25 and cost.

Robert Coleman Jr., Kinston, driving under influence, no operators license, 90 days jaU suspended on payment of $150 and cost, attend alcohol workshop, surrender operators license.

Dianne Tate Cotes, Shelby, ex-

*^f^ Lee*^te, Ayiten, assault inflicting serious injury, 3 years suspended on payment of $50 and cost, $235.50 restitution, 10 days jaU, probation 2years.

Anthony Michael Cuomo, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Nelson Lee Everette, Route 3, GreenvUle, no operators license, driving under infulence, uA ^ty.

Randy Ray Godwin, no operators license, 10 days jaU suspended m payment of $20 and cost.

Robert Augustus Hcnnie, New Bern, exceeding safe speed, prayer for Judgment continued upon

TRAVELING BILLBOARD - Trucker Oilf Ham of Boz^oiian swings down from the cab of what, may be the mo^ beautiful truck on the hi^way. Owmr V.K. Putman and tte state are splitting the $3,000 cost of painting the Glacier

National Park mural on the trucks sides, and the toU-freC number for getting Mmtana tourist information. And, Hani will hand out tourist brochures as he drives between the Eas| and West coasts. (AP Laserphoto)

payment of cost. Tracy 1

racy Hines, Aydot, assault 1 female, dismissed.

WUton Hines, Ayden, assault on female, 6 months jaU suspended on payment of co^.

Walton Coolidge Hodges, Washington, nonsupport, 6 months JaU suspoKled on payment of cost, $50 every two weeks.

Larry David Hogan, Grifton, driving under Influence, dismissed.

Gentry Huggins, Ayden, trespass, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

William Earl Jones, Ayden, driving umter influence, 90 days JaU suspcMlgd payioent Of $150 and! cost, surrender i^rators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Palle Justesen, WintervUle, reckless driving, 60 days JaU suspend on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.

Robert Edward Lee 111, New Bern, improper passing, $50 and cost.

James Daniel Manning, Ayden, hit and run, dismissed.

Vernon Todd Maples, Grifton, assault on female, dismissed.

Jose Luis Martinez, Ayden, reckless driving, no curators license, 90 days JaU su^nded on payment of $150 and cost.

Robert Mewborn, Grifton, safe movement violation, driving under influence, lOdays jaU.

Jeffrey Walter MUes, Bell Arthur, speeding, cost.

* Stanley Leroy Mitcbell, Kinston,

exceeding safe ^>eed, cost.

Charles Edward Moore, Winterville, driving under influence, restrictive code violation, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and cost, attend alcohol workshop, surrender operators license.

Gilbert Louis MacDonald, Grimesland, faU decrease speed to avoid accident, impit^r passing, not guUty.

Clayton Dean McLawhorn, Ayden, assault on female, damage personal property, dismissed.

Marvin Nelson, Kinston, nonsupport, 6 months JaU suspended on payment of cost-remit, $40 week support untU March, then to increase to $50 week.

Wilbur PhUHps, Ayden, intoxicated and disri4)tive, 1 day JaU.

auton Ivey PUkington, Jarvis Street, inspection violation, cost, $W for failure to appear.

Carlton Ray Randolph, Qndey Street, no operators license, 10 days JaU suspended on payment of cost, tSfS for faUure to appear.

David Springer, Grifton, shoplifting, 60 days jaU suspended on payment of $50 and eost, $121.50 i^titutlon, probation 2 years, surrender operators license.

John Walter StancUl, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Gene Westbrook, Grifton, safe movement violation, dismissed.

Kenneth Whaley, Ayden, trespass, 30 days jail ispended on payment of $25 and cost.

Daisy Lee Whitaker, Ayden, intoxicated and disruptive, cost.

Charles Allen Williams, JacksonviUe, speeding, no operators license, 10 days jaU susprded on payment of cost, $10 faUure to

Hopes Stunt Means Jobs

LAPORTE, Ind. (AP) - A local businessman h<^ to smack a pie in the face of record-hi^ unemployment in LaPorte County, with a stunt that he also hopes will cook up a few jobs.

Randall A. Weiss, president of a home entertainment store here, said Monday he h(^ to raise at least $33,500 with a Presidents Pie Eating Contest on Feb. 21 -George Washingtons birthday to benefit people whose unemployment

ai^ar.

Lolita WUliams, Ayden, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed; communicating threats, not guilty; assault with deadly weapon, 90 days jaU suspended on payment of cost.

Teresa Wingate, Vanceboro, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and checks, probation 1 year.

benefits have expired. Hes formed a volunteer group called People Involved in Employment-PIE.

Proceeds will be used to pay the unemployed to work for people who need household jobs done but cannot afford to pay. If we reach our goal, it will pay for 10,000 hours of work, he said.

LaPorte County had a 16.5 percent jobless rate in November.

Weiss said the pies will be donated by a local supermarket, the contestants will be employers in the county and the paying spectators will be their employees.

I figure there are a lot of employees who will pay a dollar or more to see their employer look silly by eating a pie with his hands tied behind him, Weiss said.

Were going to use mainly cream pies: They are the messiest, Weiss said. And since it is Washingtons birthday, well see that theres a good supply of cherry pies.

Some Shopperii Plan Hold Bock

NEW YORK (UPI) - Sa out of 10 consumers que$ tioned in a national surve|' said they do not plan to, increase post-Christraal shopping this year, and, 2S percent said they expect tp shop less than last year.    ::

Shoppers may be planning to hold back because (3 general confusion aboiQ prices, says John Pollodp! president of the compai^J that conducted the survey.

Asked what they expected* prices to do in January, percent anticipated ii{-t creases, 36 percent, d^J creases, and 32 percent, st4^j the same.    ^

Pollock says the barrage sales that started in Nof4 ember and held throu^ holiday shopping created tlie. confusion.

Still, 21 percent of tl$pi respondents said th^# planned to wait until aftor; the holidav to buy at least'It j few of their 1982 gifts.

t'l i

WlABfAH-AMTHOBtlfP KiRO<$UN OiALIR FOR SALIS AND SIRVICEi

ComA % Ui ond Savt.

WE 9WNC COMEOrr TO IWNE SPACE

WGOOD^CAIU

^"TIRE ^CENTERP*

West End Shopping Contor Phone 7SM371 Open 8:004:00 Mon-Fri Sat. 8:00 to 1:00

729 DIeklnaon Avomio Phono 752-4417 Opon 8:004:00 Mon-Fri Sat. 8:00 to 1:00S.I

some new

lSor^(tn(hrmmmum balance

Funds Qieddngeam mare: 1157%

Youir^t the very highest-rtum on all your checking account dollars with North States Funds Checking^'' money market account.

Wfe pay the hipest rates in the state on money market checking. And Funds Checking"'' deposits are insured to $100,000.

Simply open a Funds Checking"'' account with $1,000 OT more and youll receive unlimited check writir^ privileges for a $2.00 a month service fee. With no minimum balances after your initial deposit.

So,gather up your $20 Old Hickorys,your $50 Grants and your $5 Lincolns too. Open a money market Funds Checking"'' account that pays thev highest rates in the state.

Then watch all your money market checking dollars sprout some new growth.

North State Savings & Loan Corporation.

* TUs is HI anoodized effective yiekl bed on di^ compoundiiig of ilKNniitid rate ol

11.00.R*les change weekly whlithc money laarfcef oneadiTiieIay,alb noiaaces-sarih'iadkalive of futare rales.

Get the highest rates at NOIA SIAIE

"Ik

The Saving Place *

Prices Effective Wed. thru Sat.

Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30 til 9STOCK-UPSALE

rSu^IS P(.ICY

ireiiiiiwieteciieiwrewS H    wwi e w wweeeiw

e eiy iwliwiiiii

mmm. K MW1 Ml Mw Rain OMfe iw I* imiwew N PWCtlMM M Sw et priM hOTMM wWie^ ^ ww ^ e

m t Mwnwse tieeswi

VISA

3/1.00

Delta

Paper

Towels

125-11X9 absorbent toweling.

3/1.00

4*pack Instant Souptime<^

Choice of 7 flavors. 1-3.2 oz.*

Nefwf.olSwk

Purex Bleach

1 gal. for laundering fabric care. Limit 2.

Our Reg. 1.97

1.67

Save On Propane Cylinder

Propone gas cylinder for torch use Save rov^ at Kmart* ,

3.27

Our Reg. 4.57

nastic Trash tags

20 to 30-gal. size. 1.5 mil.

pkg.

Woodbury Soap

6-bar pkg. of mild beauty soap.

saxisxis" 2 Colors 55.97_

Save

*9to13

29x15x15"

2Colort

3/2.00

Hondi-Wrap

12"X125 bonus pack of plastic wrap.

12.97

flip

Storage Cabinet

45 Clear plastic drawers Steel ciase with carrying handle.

Our Reg. 7.96

5.88

Trash

Can

Sturdy metal container has 20-gal. capacity.

Our Reg. 4.96

3.47

Cork Til* Boards

Textured accent natural cork panels. 8 sq.ft.

Hon^MoyVory In Some Arfoa

3ft 07'

'Save *9

CXir Reg. 45.97 2-drawer File With Lock

I Our Reg. 68.97 4-drawer File With Lock

Fire-resistant Files

18.97

29.97

22.97

Save *5-Our 23.97

Heavy-duty File lox

14V2x9'/2x4" box with envelopes. For home, office

Save 7.99-Our 37.96

Sturdy Jumbo Vault

With folders for important papers. 14V2x9V2XllV8".

Save *6-Our 28.97

Deep Metal File lox

Roomy file with handy envelopes. 14/2x9/2x6A"

-.'V

19.99

One-drower file

Contemporary design, textured finish. Fully balanced suspension system.\ %    y .....

Prices Good Only While Existing Quontitles Lost.

No Roinchecks3.29

T-120VHS Video Tapes

2-4-6 hour recording.

m.FOOTBALL

623

Outlaw Cartridge... 5.14    Street Racer 8J4    Ski Dtvet^'..............5J4

SlotRacert 5.84    FoolbaR Cartridge... 5 J4    OotfCortridge.........5J4

Canyon Somber.... 5.S4    Surround...........5 J4    Supermon^ Cortridge. 5 J4

'DC ComeUnc R*0 IM100

9600BTU Kerosene Heoter

Push button ignition for instant lighting. Safety tip over automatic flame extinguisher. Large drip tray protects rugs, floora and carpets. Kerosene tank capacity 1.92 gala. Contlnuoua hours of haaOng per tankful: approx. 27-37 hours, Cabinat: durabla baked enamel wiflt porcelain atael top; almond and brown.

10,500 ITU Kerosene Heoter

Our Reg. 3.61

2.00

Sponge Mop

Ruat-proof metal construction; full length spring hinge; quality aponga.Leather Work Oxfords For Men

' Non-marking, oil-resistant sole and heel, cushion in-supportive steel shank.

Our Reg. 29.97 Pair6 Leather Work Boots For Men

Full-groin leather on oil-resls-tont sole, steel shank and Goodyear^ welt.

PrcMGood:

Wd.-Sot.

THE aMNO PLACE

UP SALE

25% off

ALL LAMPS IN STOCK

2447

Our 34.47 FuHSize 96x108"

''ScroU** Heirtoom-look Spread

Beautiful traditional be<topread with the heritage look of early Americarv craftsmanship Durable cotton, woven In a textured scroll design, with crochet-look fringe Woshable. no-iron Save now Our Beg. 3M7. eMeeotixe Spread. 104x1M, 28.87

11.97:

Does Not Include Lamps Already On Sale

Our Reg. 15.97 Twin Size 3-pc. Set

Eyelet Lace*edge Sheet Set

Elegontly-trimmed sheet set in smooth? jpng-wearing polyester/cotton 128 threads per sa^n Includes 1 flat, 1 fitted sheet, 1 pillowcase.

Our Reg. 22.97. FuN-tize Sheet Set'.........  17.97    

Our Reg. 29.97. Queen-size Sheet Set* 23.97

IHol. l^*dSh* 2Nto**c<es

\ f-

12x12 Woahdoth......

..1.37

14x26 HondTowol....

.....2.97

14.88H 3.97

I Reg. 17.88

Jumbo Wicker-look Hamper

Large capacity hamper with cushioned top 20X26V2X11V2"

Sale Price 24x44 Plush Velour Both Towel

Velvety sheared cotton/polyester terry. Luscious colors

'V Save 18%

lOur Reg. '4.96

Misseslaseball Shirts

With V-neck and shirttail bottom Polyester blend

2.66

8kg. Of 2

Our Reg. 3.27

Infants Snap*on Shirts

Pkg. of 2. White cotton, short sleeves. 3-18 mos.

Our Reg. 16.96-27.96

Ladies Robes

Asstd sizes & styles

Our Reg. 1.67-13.97

Gloves

For the entire family

CLEARANCE SALE

MISSES& JUNIORS

Sweaters ....   *8

Tops  ........*5

Fashion Pants.......Ml

Ski Jackets........MS

GIRLSWEAR

Coats & Jackets... 20

Sweaters....... ....8

Tops8 Pants............... *9

MENSWEAR

Pants.........5    to    M2

Shirts 8r Tops...2 to6

Sweaters   6 to Ml

Hats............Mto*4

BOYSWEAR

Pants..........3    to *9

Shirts & Tops... ?2 to 6

Sweaters 5 to 8

Hats  .........*2

t (

Our Rug. I raiow.std.

10.88

Underalis^ Ponty Hose

Panty and hose in one.

-    ,    t    .4

"'4    ~ h

Kmart^|corn Popper

Non-Stick coating, automatic butterir

29.97

Polaroid'^ Amigo* 620 Camera

Instant camera comes with close-up lens and uses 600 high speed film.

6.97

Time>Zero'*Fit 600 Speed FI

* Rebol* good thru rt> 2t. 1963 S**ttor*fbrd*tolt

Save

3.96

Our Reg. 10.96

Save

4.97

Our Reg. 14.97

SX-70 Supercolor. Hi'-speed color ,film,

*5 MaiMn Rebate

Buy and use 4 ^le packs dr 2 pack of 600 Rtah- speed Color Lc film or Time-Zerbr Supercolor film, receive a S5    PQlarc

mmmmmmrnm

SHARP

tWlMR Eisiao

mmmmm

aOBMBi

ooaaa

SiJEIlil

Misses And Junior Jeans

Mens Cotton Fashion Jeans

24.97

Choose from many styles in cotton or polyester/cotton. With varied pocket detailing. In sizes 5/6-17/18. Save.

You'll moke heads turn with these denim jeans by Challenger"', Bock pocket design completes the special look.

Pocket Prinling Colcukilor

Hand-held. 6<llgit L.C.D. calculator with memory. Includes 3 rolls of paper and batteries.

ShorpSbi#fiHflc<

48 furx:tions,.iispjrnol/he< mat system conversion digit mantissa, 2f-dlgit ex

SoMln Mmi's Weor 0pt.

PrkM Effwctivw Wd. Sot.

Opon Mon.-Sat. 9:30^:00

STOCK-UPSAI

T K mart* ADVEBTISED ' 1 MERCHANDISE POLICY

CV lim inttntion to    ev HV Mhv    '

kst i sjc <r ow    5

a '<01 i.i io- 6" X* ? cx duo 10 OBy uB>0'<r*-' iisun ; n mr liiunOf'- .f'touft,' j to> > 'Bo'chonoao vi , jr -Mior

tom limiy ouontHyi Of p>.'i ' *so t< am priM Bonowr avdlio' sw you t coiBpwoDK QuOb'v    41 a (ono

>40i('duCMnu'Cnc*

soMm

Sporting Oeod* Oopl.

Save

28%

Our Reg. 25.97

9.00

Mini-Max

Combo

Our Reg. 25.97 & 39.97

17.M9

Jovelin

Motorcycle

Helmets

Our Reg. 29.97

20.00

"Pucci"

Luggage

Our Reg. 22.97

15.00

PACAAAN

Skotes

Our Reg. 3.97-13.97 1

2.50J

Winter

Gioves

All In Stock 1

Our Reg. 34.88

16.00

Down

Vests

Our Reg. 48*-4.77

25*.2

Asst'd Tackle & Lurs

Our Reg. 15.88

9.00

Goif

Bolis

From Wilson Aviator

Our Reg. 24.97

15.00

Tackle

Box

From Woodstream

20%,.

50%off

Hunting Accessories 1

^l.b

5.00 & 6.00

Soft Acrvtic/Cotton Actionwear Mfiton    Men

Our a.97, MocOreaor* Sweat Shirt Or Sweat Ponts............i^h    $6

Our 6.07, Shorhsleeved V*neek Sweat Shirt Or Fleecy Sweat Shorts With ComferHtt itosHc WoMband  .................loch    $8

Sold In The Sporting Ooods Do^.

Hsei

3ryKnil Sock*-

Orty/Strlpos

Whlto/Strlpoi

Our Reg. 61.97

Our Reg 90.97

44.97    49.97

Incline Weight lench    iio<lb. larbell Set

V" tubular steel leg    Complete weight-

lift, leg curl pod.    lifting outfit. Save.

Our Reg. 49.97

40.00

Our Reg. 17.97

12.97

Trampoline Jogger Digital Sports Toeh

Large 38.|nch size    Measures walking/

for exercising.    running distances.

197

Our 2.97 Pr.

Dry Knit' Sport Socks

Moisture-resistant Orion Dry Knit. Save now.

'OuPoniffaglM

gTTTTniinniyi^Miiii rnfflfnnifc trfjlll ^ EZSQEIS3KUIHZ] CZSaCDQllK&l M

UtBkTskBCsreOfYou

OUR BESr* BIAS PLY BUCKWALLS

Our Reg. 35.97-600x12

*27

Plus F.E.T. 1.43 Each

67lrt4

st.t;

2.24

GtlilS

$2.17

2.3$

M7lil4

$3.17

2.41

HTSitS^

54.17

2.54

NoTrodo-in

Roqtilrod

Mounting

IncKidod

S-MBTMAD

Sound Center Specials

SO-20

rtrack

AMTkos

PkisM.T.Ia

iMmct

2-S02S

Our Reg. 54.88    Choice Of AM/FM Stereos

With 8-trock or cassette. Adiustable to fit many ^Ea.cars and light trucks.

Our Reg. 36.88 3-bond f quoNier

_ _    40-watt booster helps

OfS    shape the sound of

Woof rodb, tape player.

For Many UJ. And Import Cor, UgMTuektHlghor

Motorvator 60

Our Reg. 68.88

$CWith W# Exchange

Maintenance-free battery available in sizes for many U.S., foreign cars.

htt0

i^OPf

Mttlieei

llllTITIllHa

Sole Price

*12

sowm Hordwora Owl

Our Reg. 1.53

CoibCleoner

Helps clean carburetor. 12% oz.net. wt.

Our Reg. 16.88

di9T Eo.

Comfy Sect Cover

High-of low-bock styles. Wool look.

Sole Price

osAntNfOOSO

Helps prevent gas-

line ice. 12-oz.*

SO-87

Ouf Reg. 9.17

6.96

Soldoring Iron

Light-duty 25-watt iron

Oil change (up to 5 quarts Quaker State 10W40 Motor CHI)

Install 1 Kmart oil filter

Chassis lube (fittings extra)

Labor Included

AddMonoioartiand

Front Disc Brakes

Sale Price

69.88

Replace front brake pods

True rotors

Rebuild calipers (single piston only)

Refill hvdroullc system

Repack imer and outer bearings

Replace front grease seals

Inspect master cylinder

Inspect rear llnlrtg for wear (additional cost if repairs on redr brakes are reeded)

AdOMonol pdrtt and MfvlcM.

Which mov be naeded. ore <H exfro

cort; MfTWnatoNc podi S)0 mot*

Save

35%

Curryoul

InaloHed

Radial-tuned Shock

Our Reg. 13.97

SaTlach

Designed for use with radial, tilted and bios tires. Sizes to fit many American cars. Save.

imtalledAt11.2tldeh

InttoretWNhlefvtee

For Many Cart AndlfgMTniekt

AUTOMOTIVE aURANCE

OufRefl. 3.97.9.97 ^

Cor Waxos, Washart and Claanors

60S.

6.00

Our Rg. 12.97-17.88 jP flA

"Wink" Wida Angla & ^ * Jjjj Raar-Viaw Mirror / 99

Our Reg. 5.97

Snop-On Splash Guards

50^

OurRg.9||pi^

PAC MAN Air FrathanarB Wovar

20S,

Our Rag. 19.88-28.88

"Col Custom" Horns

12.00,.

18.00

Our Reg. 19.97

Hwy. Emargoncy Kit

Our Reg. 34.88-54.88

Audlo-Vox

Spaokars

25.oa.

36.00

Our Reg. 1.27

"E.T."* Bumpar Stickars

35^

Our Reg. 12.97

"Loncar"

CorVoc

CroSBWOfd By Eugene Shtffer

11 Decimal units U Humble Backtalk

23 Greek letter

24 Steal 25n-";

Mills

Brothers hit 27 Seize roughly

29 Salutation

30 Buttons or Skelton

32 Makes equal 34 Mosque tower 37Cnpass reading 39^H>^r 42 Scottish chemist

44 Actor Stuart

45 Rind 40 Alms box

48 First-rate

49 Forum attire

50 German

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. JAN. 13.1983

ACROSS 1 Happy

5 .Mrs., in Madrid 8 Discharge

12 River in England

13 Heart

14 Ear part

15 Hit song of 1934

17 John, in Dublin

18 Cook slowly

19 African antelopes

21 Oriental coin

22 Ending for hire or under

2;J Work unit 26 Berry or Howard 28 Guiding 31 Enamel-ware 33 Female parent

35 Wander

36 On top of 38 Twice 40 United

41-ones way (proceed)

43 Bom

45 American Indian

47 enlarge with gas

51 Love god

52 Bitter herb

54 Beige

55 Imitate

50 N(Aed playwright

57 Torch; . poetic

58 Sing

59 Close by

DOWN

1 Gossips

2 -Marlene

3 lily plant

4Siq)poses

SDei^Hsed

I A. A. Milne character

7 Synthetic fiber

8 Former first lady "

9Songhit of 1934

10 Footnote abbr.

from the Carroll Rightor Instituto

Avg. giriutloD tiiiK: 2I1III1.

fMm

ssras 0a mm HQHEicasaB saias mm

BBS ___

laamaignm

hS ass

SS[10@

|!M| EPitl

1-12

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

nver 53 WWII org.

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A wonderful day to make an advancement in career activities, but be sure not to force your will on others. You can easily extend your ideas beyond present boundaries now.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Extend your interests so you can gain more profits in the future. Be less demanding of family members. Express happiness.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May20) Take the right steps to improve your financial position. A new project needk more study before going ahead with it.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Schedule your activities wisely so you get maximum use of your time. Be sure to use extreme caution in motion today.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can now understand how to improve your financial position so dont waste valuable time.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Go after your finest persona) aims and you can easily gain them. Sidestep a foe who could spoil your happiness.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study your ambitions well now and don't confide in others. Show more affection for mate. Many benefits can come now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Go after personal aims with more enthusiasm and effort and you can easily gain them. Be alert at all times today.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are now able to get the backing you need from a higher-up. Be sure to keep promises youve made to friends.

, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can make a good impression on others by showing you are honest and decent. Relax at home tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be more objective in dealing with others where business matters are concerned or you could jeopardize your security.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be sure to keep the promises made to family members. Come to a better accord with associates. Think constructively.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Go after your aims in a positive manner and get excellent results. Contact loyal friends who can be helpful to you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be capable of comprehending a great deal of knowledge, so give the finest education you can afford and there can be much success. Dont neglect religious tenets that are important to a good way of life.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

CRYPTOQUIP

1-12

GOREN BRIDGE

EOANVNBEANOP GNO, XEPXJ GENA-

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Yesterdays Cryptoqnip - IS A CAPABLE 1^5NfiE SCOUT A BOONE TO .S. SETTLERS?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: A equals T.

Hie Crypteipip is a sim(de 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, shnt words, and words using an apostrofdie can give you clues to beating Vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

BY CHARLES QOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e 1983 Tribune Compeny Syndicate, Inc.

CHECK OUT THE DIFFERENT LINES

aider anything but a diamond

J^.either

feals.

vulnerable. North

e 1W3 King Feature Syndicate, Inc

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Costs Eating Up Defense Sum

WASHINGTON (AP) - A conservative groiq) that hgs supported President Reagans military buildtq) says the increased defense ^lending wnt buy as many new weapmsisai^eeted.

The Hertta^ Foundation said much of the added money will be eatoi up by rising costs of existing weapon programs. It r^ commended the Pentagon scrap some proposed high-technolgy weapons and concentrate on adding more troops and Ixdstering stocks

of current weapons.

Official cost projectiOQs ' are typically drastically below the levels needed to achieve stated goals, the study said.'''v*:i^-^

Rhagan has proposed a five-yw, 91.6 trillion defense budget that provides money for a number of new weapons system] But the study said Pentagon buying practices are so poor that existing programs will soak up even siuble funding increases with negligible results.

SOUTH

4Q10

<7AJ432

- 05 AQ1042

The bidding:

North Eoft Sooth West

1 0    Pom    1    ^    Pms

2 0    Pau    3        Pom

3 0    Pom    4        Pom

5 4    Pom    Pom    Pom

Opening lead: Three of

Don't be lulled into a false sense of security. Even simple hands need a modicum of cafe.

The auction was straightforward. North had only one tale to tell, and it was not until he learned that his partner had a five-card club suit that he was prbpared to con-

Fighter Jets Told Break Off Pursuit Before Plane Collision

By The Associated Press Two jet fightof that intercepted an unidentified {NTivate plane off the N(Mlh Cantina coast Sunday had been told to break off their pursuit moments before one of them cdlided with the smaller craft, Air F(Htie officials say,

The ordCT came after Fed-oral Aviatkm Administration personnel contacted the twin-engine Beechcraft Baron and confirmed that it was not a hostile aircraft.

The Beechcraft crashed into the Atlantic 40 miles souUKast of Jacks(Hiville, N.C., taking with it six m-seven ocoqiants, five of them belief to be from Virginia Beach, Va.

The F-4C Phantom jet landed safdy with a damaged wing. Capt. John Wellor, the pilot, and Lt. CW. Les Williams, the weapons systems officer, were ik^ injured.

The light plane was believed pUoted by Henry H. Tiffany, a Waynwboro, Va., lawyer who was ferrying friends back from a bididay cruise to the Bahamas. The aircraft contained (mly six seats, and the Coast Guard has beo) unable to confirm exactly who was aboard.

Tiffany, 47, was a veteran private pUot with at least six years of experioice flying throughout the Caribbean area, acc(HTling to Federal

AviatH Administration records.'

In 1978,'he and another man were jaUed for two mmiths in Pwt-Au-PriDce, Haiti, (m charges of smuggling marijuana into that Caribbean country. A Haitian court declared both men innocent of the charges after a three-day trial.

The Cot Guard said the Virginia Beach residents wtK^ families had been tdd they were missing included Edward Fumiss, 20; Richard Schlimgen, 20; Jo-Al Kohl, 23; Miss K(Ms roommate, identified as Robin Ann Graham, 24; and James Slacke, 18.

Hie Natfamal Guard fighter that collided with Tiffanys plane Was one of two Phantoms ordered to scramble and intercqit an unidentified aircraft approaching the North Carolina coast, officials at Seymour Jidinson Air Force Base in Goldsboro, N.C., said Tuesday.

Spokesmen said the fighters left the base about 4 p.m. and the collision occurred at 4:40p.m.

An Air Force board of incpry has convened to investigate the collision. The National Transportation Safety Board said it also will investigate.

Lt. Col. Jerry Hix, a ^lokesman for the 20th North American Aerospace Defense Command at Tyndall

Air Force Base, rta., said the defense command center at Fort Lee, Va., was initially notified about the unidentified aircraft about 4 p.m. as it flew northward from the Bahamas.

The two Phantoms took off to intercept, Hix said.

We classify them as an unknown if it fails to match a prefiled flight plan and we cant idei^ it by any other means, Hix said.

Tiffany had filed a flight plan in Nassau before be left about 1:50 p.m. Sunday but had nit activated the plan, according to Fred Farrar, a spokesman for the FAA in Washington.

Usually a pilot will file a flight plan but wont activate it right away, Farrar said. He activates it by calling FAA and saying, Hctb I am.

The plan had not yet

'Design Center' Ground Broken

activated when bis plane \ spotted on Air Defense M tification Zn* radar, said. The air defense zoa4l generally extends 250 to 3(| miles from the coast.

Hix said it would not hat' been pos^ for die figh^ ] pilots to talk to the prive|4{; plane radio becaui civilian aircraft normally operate on VHF frequettcies and military aircraft <m UljpP frequences.    *,

Farrar said that the FAj bad not established conUN with the Beechcraft befwfli^ entered the air defense zo^ Earlier reports that Tiff * had radioed the FAA in York to say he was chan course because of incl weather could not verified, Farrar said.

During the past 12 montfe Hix said, filters havq scrambled against 166 di known aircraft in NORAIY 20th region, which stretch^ from Maryland to Florida and across the south coast3tq Laredo, Texas. Of ttK^e, were idotified before beips intercepted and 55 were jC by fighlef

sually identified

jets, he said.

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) Groundbreaking ceremonies were held Monday for the Southern Furniture Market Centers $10 million Design Center, scheduled to open next October.

contract.

West elected to attack with a low spade. East took his two top spades and shifted to a heart. Declarer rose with the ace and, oblivious to any'danger, he drew trumps in three rounds and started on diamonds. Unfortunately, when that suit broke 4-1, declarer could take only two siuffs on the high diamonds and he ended up down two.

There are two possible bad breaks that declarer might have to contend with-besides the 4-1 diamond break, trumps also might not behave well. Declarer cannot decide how to play the hand until he knows about the trump situation.

After winning the ace of hearts, declarer should cross to the king of clubs (in case trumps are 5-0) then lead dummys low trump to his ace. If either defender shows out on this round, declarer has no alternative but to draw trumps and hope that the diamonds are 3-2.

But when both defenders follow to two rounds of trumps, declarer can afford to protect against the possibility of a 4-1 diamond split. He cashes the ace of diamonds and ruffs a diamond with the queen of trumps. Now declarer can get back to the table with the jack of trumps, drawing the last outstanding trump in the process, and dummy is high. Not very difficult, was if?

The 276,000-square foot building will (^n for the fall market and remain c^n throughout the year. Individual tenants will decide whether to remain open throughout the year or only during markets.

Each floor will be con-nectd to the existing Green and Wrenn buildings.

SHOP-EZE

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HF.F.LED THE HEEL - Doona Manci of R(aellville, Wis., and a student of karate, got a chance to use her knowledge in Chicago recently. A man posing as a plumber told the 33-year-old to undress when be invaded her room. Instead she kicked and pundied him down four flights of stairs of the hotel, forcing him to return $189 be had taken. He ducked into an elevator, afterward, and esdqied. (APLaserphoto)

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KISS CREATURE - Gene Simmons, a member of the rock group "Kiss pokes out his tongue at the press in New Orieaos Tuesday while in town to promote a Mardi Gras performance by the group. The band, famous for its outlandish costumes and antics, should fit in nicely with the carnival crowds dressed for the occasion. (AP Laserphoto)

Style Added An Assuring Touch

ByTOMJORY Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The subject is rape,, but "An Invasion of Privacy," tonight on CBS, is a curiously assuring film - a result of style perhaps as much as story.

There is nothing frantic, nothing sensational, in director Mel Damskis treatment of the touchy subject, and the players -especially Valerie Harper and Carol Kane - embody their characters with genuine passion.

Miss Harper is Kate Bianchi, an aspiring artist from Manhattan, recently divorced, who rents a cottage on an island off the coast of Maine to finish some illustrations for a textbook. She and her youhg daughter, Jennifer, encounter little more than icy New England reserve in their relations with townspeople - until Jennifer complains of a toothache.

Miss Kane plays "Hene Cohen, the Bronx, who has settled on the island because her husband, Harvey, a dentist, likes it there. "The nightlife wont exactly wear you out, I can tell you that, llene tells her new friend.

Then Kate meets Carl Slater, the local police chief. She and Slater enjoy a toddy or two, then dinner, and end up at Kates for one last drink. They spend the night together.

Slater, played by Cliff DeYoung, wants to see Kate again the next evening, but she hesitates, not sure she wants to get involved with another man so soon after her divorce. Besides, she says, sleeping with a man she barely knows is not her custom.

The immediate problem is

Grammy Nominations Reflect Variety

ByYARDENAARAR Associated Press Writer BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) This years top Grammy nominees, ranging from mellow rock stars Toto and rhythm-and-Uues giant Stevie Wonder to country singer Willie Ndson, reflect growing diversity in the hit record charts.

No longer does one type of popular music (kuninate -as rock did in previous years. Instead, nominations announced Tuesday for top categories of the 25th aimual National Academy of Recording Arts & Sciences awards went to an assortment of artists, most middle-of-the-roaders in their fields.

Winners of 62 silver anniversary Grammys will be announced Feb. 23. About a dozen will be presented during a three-hour CBS telecast hosted by John Denver, and

TV Log

For comptoto TV progrwiunlng Information, oofwult your NMkly TV SHOWTIME Irom Sunday* Dally Rolloetor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

solved when the Cohens, who have a daughter of their own, invite Kate and Jennifer to dinner.

Back home after midnight, Kate puts Jennifer to bed and is surprised, and assaulted^ by Wilbur Purdy, a local handyman Slater has described as "strange but ... harmless.

Kate reports the attack to the chief, and Purdy is arrested. Slater tells the victim that prosecuting Purdy in the small town will be a problem, and before long, the assailant - lifelong resident, married, with child - is out on bail raised by local merchants.

llene is supportive, but her husband, protecting his busi-. ness, counsels Kate against taking the case any further. "Youre up against a whole powpr structure here, he says. Kate bristles when Harvey attacks her "liberated womans routine, and storms out of the Cohen house.

llene defies her husband and attends the trial on the mainland. "Kate can just pick up and go on with her life, Harvey argues. "Purdy capt do it. In the courtroom, Purdys lawyer attacks Kates reputation, as Slater and the others had predicted he would.

Kate is losing the case until her own attorney, the local prosecutor, suggests she waive her right to privacy and describe for the jury her sexual history, including her relationship with Slater. Its the only way, he says, to demonstrate her true character to the jury.

asktball 9:00 Baskefball 11:00 News*

11:30 Mov THURSDAY 5:00 JImBakkar 4:00 Carolina 8:00 News 8:25 News 9:25 News 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Childs Play 11:00 Price is 11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 News

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WITN-TV-Ch.7

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the rest awarded in pre-show ceremonies at the %rine Auditorium in Los Angeles.

Winners are chosen by secret balloting among the recording academys 5,000 members in seven chapter cities natkaiwide.

For record of the year, Totos melodic "Rosamia is up against Wonders optimistic duet with Paul McCartney, Ebony & Ivory; Nelsons wistfid "Always on My Mind; Vangelis moving piano and synthesizer tbeme to "Chariots (rf Fire; and British new wave star Joe Jacksons nightclubby Stq^inOut.

"Toto IV takes on John Cougar's back-to-basics rock on "American Fool, McCartneys eclectic "Tug of War, Steely Dan co-founder Donald Fagens The Nightfly and pop balladeer Billy Joels "Nylon Curtain in the album of the year contest.

The song of the year cate^iy pits Always mi My Mind, "Ebony & Ivory and "Rosanna against Fagens cheery I.G.Y, (What a Beautiful World), and Eye of the Tiger, Survivors upbeat rock theme song for the fUm "Rocky III.

Nominees for best new artist, the last of four majMr categories announced Tuesday by singer Dionne Warwick at a Beverly Hills news conference, run the gamut from the rockabilly trio Stray Cats and Australian new wave chart-toppers Men at Work to rhythm & blues vocalist Jennifer Holliday, power rockers Asia and Britains synthesizer sensations The Human League.

The youthful Los Angeles musicians who formed Toto five years ago got nine nominations in all. Besides appearing in the three major categories, Toto recordings are up for best group pq) performance, instrumental arrangement for vocals, vocal arrangement and best engineered record.

The group also was nominated as producer of the year, and band member Steve Lukather could earn a best rhythm & blires song Grammy for co-writing Turn Ywir Love Around.

Wonder, who already has 15 Grammys, got eight nominations, half of them for duets with former Beatle McCartney on Tug of War.

Ebony & Ivory is up for best pop group vocal as well as record and song of the year, and Whats That Youre Doing was nominated as best rhythm & blues groiq) vocal.

Wonder scored another three nominations for his single Do I Do and a fourth for That Girl.

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2RCNTlWVi=j FQX FILMS us

SHOWS

3:00-7:05

9:30

Film score composer-conductor John wiams, who has won 11 Grammys, could add fve more for music to E.T. The Extraterrestrial.

Fagen also picked iqp five nominations for his debut solo effort. Aride from album

and song of the year, he appeared in the b^ male pop vocal and two arranging categories.

Nelsons recording of "Always on My Mind earned a total of four nominations: record and song of the year, best

country male vocal and b^ country song. In addition, Ndson could get a best country group vocal for (Sittin On) The Dock of the Bay, a duet with Waylon Jennings.

Cougar, whose American Fool LP was one of the t(^ sellers of 1982, got three

other nominatkxis besides album of the year. TTie LP is also iflp for best oigineered recording, the sin^e "Hurts So Good was nmiinated for best male rock vocal and Cougar - akmg with coproducer Don Gehman -was nominated producer of the year.

UU.TS$U*m 5:30.38,na]

-a*

1:20,3:20,9:2a, 7:20 I 1:10,1:11, no. T:18 9:20 I

THE TOY DEATH-FISTED mcMABD PRYOR PO 1 DRAGON R /S .........lA

AT THE PODIUM Singer Dionne Warwick, four-time Grammy winner, smiles at podium as she announces nominees for the 25th annual Grammy Awards. Winners will be announced Feb. 23. (AP Laserphoto)

"The comedy of the year.

-Gene Siskel. Oiicago Tribune

1:00,3:05,5:10,7:15,9:25 YOULL LOVE IT!

DUSTIN HOTFBIAN

Tootsie

mstsAHaioFAWsri^ TOMAXEAUVOIG.

A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE

lOCAL

NETWORK.

CABIL

TVGUIDE

channels. All those shows. All those choices.To help you watch the best thats

DEODE.

on,pi^ up the best. TV Gui(le.

On sale now.

people read classified

PUBLIC

NOTICES

ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE The undersigned having qualified as AdministraTrix of the Estate of Katrina Maready Hargett, deceas ed, late of Pin County, North Carolina. This is to notify all persons having claims against tf said Estate to present them to the under

PUBLIC NOTICES

signed on or before the 22nd day of June, 1983. or this notice wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make payment to the undersigned.

This 17th day of December, 1982. SHARON KATRINA HARGETT Administratrix of the Estate of Katrina Maready Hargett,

c/o Law Offices of Carter &AAelvin P.O. BoxITU Fayetteville, N.C. 28302 STEPHEN R MELVIN Attorney for Estate Suite 407, TV 40 BIdg.

P 0. Boxl7M FayeHevitle, N.C. 28302 Telephone: (919) 323 1501 December 22, 29 1W2; January 5,12,

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having (^lified as Executrix of the estaie of Gene Allen Heath late

to present them to the undersigned E xecotr ix on or before July S, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make imntediafe payment.

This S-d oay of January, 1983 Mildred Heath Stocks P.O. Box 375 Winterville, N.C. 28590 E xecutrix of the estate of Gene Allen Heath, deceased.

Jan 5,12,19,26, 1983

WHEN A HORSE'S WATER TR06H IS FROZEN, HE USUALLY BREAKS THE ICE WITH HIS NOSE...

B.C.

MAY THe TgAM ytU GET Lif=e 04 H Tria eovL ^Aice ovHo THe Rap WEAraMe PIMK 6^T6U11B AMP 6ALiT

MAV K5UK CCACH,Tt(E i3?UAL Of Tile SEAQ1,

OP WEAKIN6 MOTHN& Bof

A WA ,

________ ____

/ CURSB \

^ expmci'c. Y ^ ^

/ J V L

f40 fntenpriiM ifH taw

f, CJURSEf ~ \Y,

.. Lj \

BLONDIE

( WELL,I'VE NEVER HEARD VOU &URP

l-IZ

BETTLE BAILEY

YOU G5 Vo'RE iMAGIsJlhJG ARE ALL \ mhJGS. LET^ GO A&AlhJST V PLAY TENhllS ME/

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

OfUTY cfi NOT ^ GUILTY?

WAIT A FEW MlNuTSf. wE HAVEN'T HeAP> WHAT eviOENCB THEY'VF FouNP YPT.

ThAMS 1-12.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

TAh Aoua/uJ. iUQUL qjifc jUj^M f'pU. ioJi AJOU/L

OOJL !

-Lr^T .

;: ^ t-n

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Jey Leo Stokes, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and cor-porafions haivng claims against the said estate to present ihefn to the undersigned or her attorneys, Williamson, Herrin, Stokes & Het feltinger, within six months from the date of the first publication of'this Notice, being on or before July 12, 1983, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to the said estate will please to tl

make immediate payment ed.

6 day of January, 1983

un^rsigned tneday Sylvia Kelly Stokes

the

This!

Executrix of the state of Jay Leo Stokes Route 4, Box 324 Greenville, NC 27834 Ann J. Hetteltinger Williamson, Herrin, Stokes & Hetteltinger Attorneys at Law 210 S. Washington Street P.O. Box 552 Greenville, NC 27834 January 12,19.26, February 2,1983

WANT

ADS

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

BAKER'S BARBER Shop, between Greenville and Grimesfand. Hair cut, $4 00. Call 758 1723

PARTIALLY FURNISHED house, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, washer, dryer. $200. Call 7S 1723.

SAMMY'S COUNTRY COOKING at 512 East 14th Street Is open Satur day and Sunday at 11:30    8:00.

Monday Friday we deliver 5 plates or more. Now offering fried quail and flounder. Call for takeouts. 752-0476

010 AUTOMOTIVE

WANTED nice, clean used cars, reasonably priced. Phone 756-6783.

Oil

Autos For Sale

JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS

Under $100 available at' local gov ernment sales in your area Call (refundable) I'6I9S69-0241, extension 1504 for directory on how to purchase. 24 hours.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer In Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 7S8^)1I4._

1978 LeMANS, cruise, tilt wheel, power steering and brakes. Must sell. S29S0. 1977 Cadillac OeVille, all power, leather interior. $4650. 756 9318 days, 756 2542 niohts.

013

Buick

1974 BUICK CENTURY. AM/FM, radials, $850 Before 5 call 758 4121,ask for Hal, after 5, 758 7559.

1975 BUICK SKYHAWK AM/FM stero cassette, tilt wheel, air, good condition. $1595. 752 3610 ask for Greg.

1977 BUICK Electra Limited. door. 756 0489atter5p.m._

014

Cadillac

1972 ELDORADO Convertible. Take best offer. 752 0476.

1975 FLEETWOOD CADILLAC

69,000 miles. $1995. 752 5334.

1979 SEDAN DEVILLE, blue, like new, mileage 23,000    $8900    firm.

752 7131.__

015

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET NOVA 1976. Automatic, power staering, radials. 2 door. $1300. 746 4116 after 4 p.m.

IMPALA 1979. Power windows, power seats, fully equipped, low mileage, extra clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746-3141

1974 VEGA station wagon. Clean $600 or best oftar. 746 3597.

1977 MALIBU CLASSIC, loaded. $2800. 758 1198.

4 door.

1978 MALIBU CLASSIC Station Wagon. Loaded, clean. $3000 negotiable. After 5:00call 746-2638

1979 CHEVROLET Mallbu Estate Station Wagon. Full power, 41,000 miles, excellent condition, 1 owner.

825 9431.

018

Ford

FORD MAVERICK, 1974, air, automatic transmission, 4 door, good condition. $900. 746 6146

FORD THUNOERBIRO, 1981, AM FM stereo, tilt, cruise. Price negotiable. Call 758 5278 or 756 4914.

MUSTANG 1979. Light blue, good condition, extra clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746 3141.

MUSTANG MACH I 1970. 752 5661 attar 7 p.m._-

1966 MUSTANG Convertible, re-centiv restored. $5500. 752 1037.

1968 FORD MUSTANG Excellent condition, AM/FAA cassette. $1750 or best otter. Call after 6, 355-6235.

1969 MUSTANG Good condition, must sell. $1100 or best offer. 752 1708._

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping tor bargains in the Classified Ads

1978 FORD PINTO, original owner, $1900.756 9761 atter4:30 weekdays. 19 8 2 THUNDER B^l R D,

Black/burgundy intarlor pavments.746 2M3aftar6

rake up

020

AMrcury

1973 MERCURY CAPRI ExcellenI condition. New tires. 30 miles per gallon. $1000. 752 1705._

021

Oldsmobile

1973 CUTLAS SUPREME condition. 355 2733._

Good

1982 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Sta fionwagons and Sedans. Several colors. Luggage rack (sta tionwagon), AM/FM stereo, cruise, lilt, diesel. 27 miles per gallon. $7950 Call Mr. Whltahurst, 7sf3143.

022

Plymouth

1972 PLYMOUTH Grand Fury 360 4 barrel, will setl tor parts. Most parts brand new. New battery, starter, master cylinder, oil pump, boltage regulator, water pump, AM FM radio plus more. $160 or best otter. Contact Janet Johnson, 756 2186, 7 am to 4 pm or Rax, 758 2193 8 am to 7 pm

1978 PLYMOUTH ARROW, 2 door, automatic transmission, clean, good condition After 6, 355-6950,

023

Pontiac

1977 GRAND LJMANS Safari Sta tion Wagon Fully equipad, low mileage, Mint condition. 756-7800.

024

Foraign

DATSUN 1979 210 Good condition $2950. 355 6662_

DATSUN 610 Stationwagon, Good condition. Asking 11200.

1974

758

1973 MG MIDGET, new transmission, brakes and front end. $1700 Call 758 2300days

1974 TOYOTA CORONA Msrk II, 4 door, automatic, air, $995 firm. Call

752 5650 _

1976 MERCEDES 2S0S AAust sail $8,000 Call 752 1_790.

1979 DATSUN 310 GX Exceltant condition $3600 756 5113after 5:30,

1980 HONDA CIVIC OX, 5 speed. Excellent condition, must sell!

t.?g5 /5^^m

5 speed.

1981 HONDA'ACCORD,

$6500, negotiable. Call 753 5692 after ifiSL_The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Wednesday, January 12,198328

032

Boats For Sala

SORRY YOU MISSED our Oe cember specials but it's not too late to make us an otter on a I9t3 sailboat. R6 Sailor, Highway 264

East, 758:4641._

14' DIXIE fiberglass boat. 9 9 Mar cury and Long trailer. $900 756 2556 after 5.__

ir SPORTCRAFT Fisherman Has open bow and lots of room. 85 Evinrude and float on trailer' Must sell. 746-2533 after 6

1975 3 9 Mercury motor tor sale. $300 Of best otter Call 7S6.fyw 1978 RANGER, 178 V, 115 Evinrude, 12 24 troll motor, 2 depth tinders. Cox drive on. 758 0836 after 6 P M

034 Campars For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and %>ortsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants. Raleloh, N C 834-2774.

1972 VOLKSWAGEN Bus Camper, ^|C^ condition, asking $1495. 752

1980 COACHMAN 8x29, self contained. $11.000. Call 752 5006.

036 Cyctas For Sala

HONDA 200 1981. Price negotiable Call Mike 746-6841.

1971 650 YAMAHA in excellent condition. Motor lust overhauled. 757 0074.__

1976 KAWASAKI, 900CC. Z 1, 17,000 miles, excellent, $1100 firm. 752 1037^_^_

1976 554 Supersport Honda. Excellent condition, low mileage $1150. Call 756-6230._

039

Trucks For Sala

051

Halp Wanted

AUTOMOTIVE CASHIER naeded Immediately opening, office expe rience a must. Good salary and company banefits. Send resume to Automotive Cashier, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834._

COUNSELORS

Positions in Newport. North Caro lina at wilderness camp tor pro Warn youth. Live-in positions, fak ing extended canoe, backpack and ran trips. Two years college preferred with child care work, camp or recreation background. $7700 plus room and board, training, and benefit peckagc. Call Art Roeen berg at 919 726-9058 or send resume to Eckerd Foundation, PO Box 31122. Charlotte, NC 2823) Equal Opportunity Employer

EMPTY DESK

Real Estate agent needed Must have a plaasant personal * starter, and willing to work ..    ,

per week. In house training, sales too!    .........

a plaasant personality, self 40houi

r- ................ -Jinll,.____

tools, and prospects furnished. Commissions of $20,000 feasible tor first year For your .confidential I Dae Heft

interview call

ittren, 756 8724.

EXC.T.NG^|W^<^WRTUN.TY

Earn up to 50% on everything you sell. Call 752 7006._

EXPERIENCED Secretary/Recaptionisl. position available Typing, some bookkeep ing, and office skills required. Send resume to Secretary/Receptionist, PO Box 1967, Graenvllle, NC 27834

1972 CHEVROLET Blazer, gray and white, 4X4, $1900. 752 1171 after 4 pm

1973 FOUR WHEEL DRIVE Blazer $1400. Call 985 3210. Washington, NC 1976 CHEVY BLAZER Real good condition $3500. Days 756 2929; niohts 756 8771.

1979 CHEVROLET Silverado, clean, fully equipped $5300. Call 256-9696.

1980 CHEVY BLAZER Silverado Loaded. $9200 Days 756 2929; nights 756-8771

1981 TOYOTA SR5 PICKUP S speed, air, AM/FM stereo, good condition. Call 753-4905 after 6p.m.

1982 S10 PICK UP Long bed, $630(r    

excellent condition 756 7382

Call

Child Care

040

CHRISTIAN MOTHER would like to keep children in her home. Any age, Evans Trailer Park area. Call 730U

LULLABYE DAY CARE 355 2056, Daily, weekly or monthly rates Opan6:30 until, 7davsper week.

Help tight Inflation by buying selling through the Classified Call 752 6166

and

ads.

046

PETS

ADORABLE half German Shepard pups, have had shots, $10 each. 403 Oak Street after 5 :M._

AKC BLACK AND SILVER male Norwegian Elkhound puo. 7 months old. Very friendly. $50. 7M 9984.

AKC BLUE EYED Siberian Huskies. 4 girls, 3 boys. Mom and POP on premises. $125. 756 7185.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pup

pies, mostly black with silver. Mother and lather both solid black. Shots and dewormed. $150. 758-6252.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup

pies, born Thanksgiving. Phone 757 3524.______

AKC Golden Retriever pups. Excellent hunting stock and com panlons. $150each. 752-6136._

AKC REGISTERED Boxer 4 weeks old, ready tor a g Call 7M 8510

BLACK CHOW puppy for sale. Call 355 6359.

DRASTICALLY Cairn Terrier puppie; weksold.$75. 757 3270

REDUCED AKC uppies. 3 males 8

EXPERT DOG Obedience training 758 5590,___

FOR SALE; 1 Female Boxer Bulldog, 13 weeks old. $60 Call 753 3586 attar 6 pm_

HIMALAYANS 12 weeks CFA AC FA Registered, first shots. Blue and Seal Points. $150 to $175. 1 743 2721 Atovsvtlle._

051

Help Wanted

CARPENTER experience framing, crew lead man. Must be competent all phases house construction. 758 9210 between 6 and 6 pm.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FLOOR COVERING Salesperson with retail carpet and vinyl sales experience needed by established company Send resume to Floor Covering, PO Box 1967. Greenville. NC27B3J.______

HOMEWORKERS WirecraH pro duction. Wt train house dwellers. For full details write: WIrecratt, PO Box223.Norfolk.Va 23501

HOMEWORKERS WIrecratt pro duction. We train house dwellers. For full details write; Wirecratt. P O Box 223, Norfolk. Va 23501.

KEY PUNCHER wanted Must be accurate and desire permanent employment. AAay work up to oper ator. Must be high school graduate Prefer some computer experience. 30 to 40 hours per week Send complete resume to 'Keypuncher', PO Box 8128. Greenville, N C 27834,

LOCAL FINANCE company needs experienced collector. Must be bondabte and have valid NC drivers license. Send resume only to Branch Manager, PO Box 294. Greenville, N C 27834._

LOCAL FINANCE company needs secretary cashier. Must be bonda ble; must type at least 50 words per minute. Send resume only to Branch AAanagar, P O Box 294, Graenvllle. N C 27834.

MANAGEMENT Large corpora tion looking for management potential. Must start in sales. 60 hour week. Some door to door. Salary and benefits. Conner AAobllc Homes, 756 0333_

MECHANICS

Two first class GM or Chrysler auto mechanics. Paid holidays.* paid vatation. hospitalization and Insur ance. Salary plus commission. Call 823 6156 or come by Don Whitehurst Pontiac Buick Chrysler, 13WW WJIwnSt.;Tarboro.N t

AAOBILE HOME SET UP MAN with experience. Apply in person at Azalaa AAobila Homes, see J T Williams. 756 7815.

NATIONAL COMPANY setking management personnel-part or full time. Have pleasing personality, spank well, and dress neatly. Expe rience working with church, teaching, or youth group helpful. Group meeting at Three Steers, Memorial Drive, Saturday, January 15, 9 a.m. 752 4525, 8a.m. to 10 a.m. NEED WORK? Hire yourself Choose your own hours. And the people you work with. No Invest ment. No inventory requirements. Become a Royal American Distrib utor Call today, 3 6719 after 6:00 p.m

PART-TIME Sociology Instructor to teach introduction to Sociology, Tuesday 10 30 to 11:30 and Thurs day 10:X to 12:30. Start immadiata ly, end March 22. Masters degree or 18 Graduate hours in Sociology required. Contact Hugh Barnatl, Beaufort County Community Col lege, phone 946 6194. An Equal Qpporfunlty/Attirmatlve Action Employer.__

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON: Exparlance helpful but not naces sary. Individual must hava sue cassful background and the wilt Ingness to advance

quickly. Only nsible and da

those settled, responsi_ _ ____ __

siring to earn top commissions need to apply! All raplies htid confidential. Apply to: Automotive Salesperson, P O Box 1967, Greenville. N C ____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE Clerk At least 2 year degree In accounting Experience helpful Excellent beiWfits Please apply after 1 to Creech end Jones Business Machines. 183 Trade Street Greenville.

PART-TIME Business Education Instructor needed tor Winter Quarter only (January 1983 March 1983) Masters degree in Business Education requirJ with teaching experience in the secretarial skills area pretered. Contact Deborah Hopkins, Beaufort County Com munity College, phone 946-6194. An Equat Opporlunity/Attirmaflve Action Emotover.    __

PHOTOGRAPHY Have you had an Interest in photography, but could not get started. V^ll established business is now hiring and training part time photographers. If you feel met you are very sociable and have

transportation, call 752 6717 from 4 until 10 pm. Photo Specialties Inc

PRINTING SALES Printing Company with 36 years of service has opening tor commission print Ing salesmen tor Eastern North Carolina Sales or Broker experinecc in printing only Con tidential Raply to: Salesman'; PO Box 67. Washington, NC 27889

RN supervisors needed tor skill nursing facility. Good salary plus benefits. $11. tor 3 11 shift and $14 tor 11-7 shift. Call E Lullenal 7 4121 tor Interview.

ROOM AT THE TOP

Oue to the promotions in this area, two openings exist now tor young minded persons in the local branch of a large corporation It selected.

you will receive complete training. We provide good company benefits, major medical, profit sharing, de

nlal care and retWement plan Starting pay will be^260-$35() de pending on your ability. All promo-lions are based on merit, not seniority.

We are particularly Interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a career opportuni

CALL 757-0666 9:00AM -6:00PM

ROUTE SALES Fortune 500 Company needs peron lor established Greenville route. Pre vious sales experience preferred Excellent benefits. 17K Call Judy Via at Hertlaoe Pw-sonnel 355 2020

SALES REPRESENTATIVE LOCAL COMPANY needs repre sentative to sell to large Hog Farmers In the Northeast part ol North Carolina Contact Dr M L Jones. E Z Mix Animal Nutrition, Drawer P, Wendell, NC 27591. 919 365 4957

SEAMSTRESS, part time, hours flexible. H L Hodges Company, 210 East Fifth Street

SOMEONE TO SPEND NIGHTS with ledv. Cell 746 3654

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person for short trips surrounding Greenville Confect customers. We train Write N W Dickerson. President. Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789, Fort Worth, Texas 76101.

THREE MATURE persons to service our equipment end learn other work May mean doubling

iour previous Income Opportunity 10,000 a year to start Management ooenlno. Cal 1756 3861.______

TRAVEL ENTIRE US

Rocky Mount Is now hiring 15 sharp guys and gals lo start work today and travel entire. USA It you are 17 or over, ingle and tree to travel We are now starting a two week training program Transportation and lodging provided $1000 cash bonuses to those who quality. For interview contact Miss Johnson, AAonday Thursday, between 10 a m. and 5 pm. only

756-2792

TV PRODUCER AND CO HOST for one of eastern NC's top morning programs. Prefer talented person in voice, dance or musical instrument. College eastern Thursdi,

WNCT TV, 756 3180. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer

graduate Knowledge of NC ^ply WedneMay or lay. f 30 10:30 a m,,

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES tree service. Trim ming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free estimates. J P Stencil, 752 6331.

ALTERATIONS OF ell types

Carpentry, masonry and rooting. 35 (perlance in building Call Harrington after 6 pm

years exj James

7527785

classifieF display

GREAT

UsedCarlUies!

3S38-A    1979 ChevroleiLUV Pickup. .......3265.25

4096-A    1978 Chevrolet LUV Pickup...........2550.00

4132-A    1976 Ford F-100 Pickup...............1950.00

8183-A    1981 Toyota Pickup.............  6289.00

P-8184A    1981 Oatsun 4X4 Pickup............5761.24

RN-7046 1981 Toyota Pickup................6540.66

RN-70S0 1980 Toyota Pickup..............   5472.09

RN-7068    1981 Toyota 4X4 Pickup ........6953.72

RN-7083    1982 Toyota Pickup................7023.80

3083-A    1981 Toyota Tercei..................5436.21

3719-A    1981 Datsun 280-Z)( T-Top    12,595.00

3798-A 1982 Mazda 626 GL...................7797.19

P-8137 1979 Pontiac Lemans..............   4745.96

P-8143 1980 Pontiac Sunbird................4014.36

P-8157 lOOflfGids Cutlass Supreme..........6299.31

P-8180    1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo..........5338.18

p-?185    1979 Buick Regal....................4995.00

Riy-7070    1979 Pontiac Trans AM.............6595.00

If You Dont Like Our Price, We Might Like Yours Make Us An Offer Your Did Car May Be Your Down Payment With Approved Credit

TVOTA

EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228

30The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 12, UK

059

Work Wanted

FRENCH AND COMPUTER %ctnct futorina/lessons available M ^rlyrate Cafl 7S8 S5SI

nw* *T         -

homeowners SPECIAL Pain

or wallpaper any room, secofjd room painted or wallpapered ?

priri By DesiQO, 7S67165_

honest painting, year rocnd

Call Ralph Birctiard, Jr A pm. to 11

pm 757 370?

I WILL KEEP children in my home at Shady Knoll Trailer Park 752 4064

INCOME TAX prepared at reason Call Phyllis Streeter at

able rates

757 0385_______

NO JOB TO

Nu    SMALL    Free

estimates With this clipping 10% discount Remocieling, carpentry and repair work, cabinets, counter tops, oaintinq and rooting. 752 1623. painters INC , recently mov^ to Greenville Special rates of *25

 __C9A    1    nm-

per'room regardless of size Com mercial and residential painting, interior or exterior, also drywall and plaster Free estimates Real tors, please teel free to call. 756 .24

IIC03C    wv,    iw        -

4 hour answennfl service, ask for Jerome

painting. Interior and exterior Free estimates, work auaranl^

11 years experience 7* 6873 after

epm.      

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY All type repairs and remodeling, soecializing in bathroom repair. State License 7037 P 746 2657, if rw answer 752 4064

QUALITY PAINTING Inside and out year around We guarantee cmr work Call for tree estimate paint included Call anytime 756 8921 or 795 4993    ________

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Work Wanted

trees tapped, trimmed, taken down and removed. John Perry,

WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN House or babysit. Dependable and reason able rates Call Susan at 355-6463 (local) tor more intormation

WOULD LIKE to do o^ job service, window cleaning and small paint lobs, etc Call 752 4942._

060

FOR SALE

064

Fuel, W(xxl, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale J P Stancil. 752 6331

FIREWOOD FOR SALE *30 a load Call anytime. 758 4611.

large LOADS OF hardwood, *40 load Call days 757 1528. after 6, 758 0294

mixed FIREWOOD tor sale Seasoned all hardwood. Stacked and free delivery. *80 a cord 756 8358 after 5p.m

OAK FIREWOOD for sale Call 752 8847 or 752 6420

SEASONED OAK *50 'z cord, delivered and stacked. 757 1637

WOOD FOR SALE Oak *45, mixed *40 Call 752 6286

100% OAK FIREWOOD for sale. *45 a load if we deliver, *40 a load if rou pick op. 758 3797or 752 5488.

065 Farm Equipment

ALLIS CHALMER CA new 3 point hitch. *1500. Call after 4 p.m., 758 7972.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

youre looking for a place to live thats centrally located and energy efficient (with heat pumps, range, refrigerator and water furnished and Thermal pane windows for lower electric bills)

FOREST VILLAGE j APARTMENTS

In Farmville is now accepting applications for 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Office Hours: Monday thru Friday, 3 until <5, or

CALL 753-3026

Equal Opportunity Housing

WASHINGTON MOTOR CO.. INC.

im CanlM IvMM 88ISR,U

1883 Ctwrolel Monte Carlo

QL". 2 door White, burgundy velour Interior, tilt wheal, erulsa control, power windows, stereo, air, Monte Carlo wheels, one owner, showroom condition. Save on this one.

1112 CliOOTOiet Camaro Rad. bucket seals, console, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise, styled ateol wheels. 6,000 miles, still under warranty.

1182 Clwvratot Camaro 2 door. Sllvar metallic, 0 cylinder, automatic, air, power windows, stereo, 8,000 miles.

1181 Pontiac BonnavMIo    '

2 door. Light jadeatone matalllc, light jadoatone vinyl root, tilt wheel, stereo, air, wire wheel covers, one owner.

1177 Dodge Dtptomal 2 door. Medium blue, blue vinyl roof, 318 V-8, automatic, power alaaring, air, 53,000 actual mHas, one owner, MIchelln tirea. The paint, seats, carpel, ate. are just Ilka new; spare tire never bean out. This Is the newest 77 model you'll llndl

1171 Chevralel Cepdee Claeeic 4 door, beige, beige vinyl top, full power, very clean.

1871 Chewolei Monte Cedo

2 door. White, cranberry landau roof, very clean, Chevrolef spod rims.

1871 Dodge Aapen Wagon

4 door. vAllo, BV-8,autoi

1181 Clievrotot Cenrotto T-top, dark blue, dad blue leather Interior, glus roof, lilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo with 8 track, rear window defroster, aluminum wheels. Eagle QT tires.

e, 318 V-8, automatic, power steering, air, one owner.

IITSPonllae Ventura 4 door. Beige, automatic, power ateer-Ing and brakes, air, good transpode-tk>n.

1874 Dodge Dad Sport

2 door. Black. Keystone wheels.

3800.00.

1181 OtdsToronado

2 door. Silver, gray padded landau root, dark blue velour, lilt, cruise, power windows snd door locks, stereo, power seats, sir, wire wheel covers, 25,000 miles.

lltlBuiekRegsl

2 door hsrdlop, silver, rod vinyl root, automatic, power steering and brakes, sir.

Votkswaganleeae

or, medium blue, 4 epeed, very

2 door,

cteen, runs groat.

TRUCKS IM Chovmtel SHvoiedo PIckiip Shod wheel base. Silver, 305 V<8, power etaerlng end brakes, automatic, air condition, AM- FM, box ralla, rally wheels, 8,000 actual whaela. Showroom condition.

lltlBuickRMorc

2 door. Dove gray, dark blue landau root. Mus velour, tilt, cruise, stereo, air, power windows and door locks, wire wheel covers, beeulllul.

1881 Poiitisc Trans-AM

2 door, T-top, silver with silver vinyl Interior, 301 V-S, eutomellc. power steering end brakes, air, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo cassette, honeycomb wheels, very sharp.

IMQMCS-18 High Sierra. Tan, V-8. 4 speed, stereo, elr condition. 4000 miles, showroom condHlon.

1181 ChewoM SSverado Ptekup ... "diesel', autometic, power eteedng end brekes, air, cassette, tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, power door I locks, sliding rear window, rally whaals. 15,000 milea, on# local owner. General Motors MIC warranty svellabla. Priced about Vk of now one..

1181 VoNoDL Wagon

Beige. 4 cylinder, automatic, air condition, very nice, one owner.

1181 Pontiac QrendPdx Brougham. 2 door. Light gold, gold landau roof, gold crushed velour, tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, door locks, power seals. AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, one owner Showroom condition.

IM Volvo 2M OLE

4 door. Gold motalllc, gold Isather Interior, sunroof, air, stereo, alloy wheels, 32.000 miles

1181 Chavrotel Silverado Plefcup

Short wheel base. Medium Mue and whKs, 308 V-6, power tieering snd brakss, air condHlon. AM-FM, box rails, rally wheels, chrome etap bumper, 31.000 miles. Vary clean.

IM Toyota SR-iPtefcup

Medium Mue, 5 speed, step bumper,

very clean.

1871 Dodge 0-188 Adventurer

Orange and white deluxe two lone, 316 V-e, automatic, power etaerlng snd brakes, elr, box raHe, Dodge chroma, wheels, 48,000 miles, very sharp.

IM Ford Mustang

2 door. White with white Interior, 4 cyltndor, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo with 8 track. 22,000 actual miles. We sold It

1171 Chevrolet Seattsdele Medium gray. 305 V-8, automptic, power steering and brekes, air, AM-FM stereo, box rails, rally wheels. 8,000 miles.

IM Pontiac BonnovlHo Sclsrt Wagon

Cream with woodgraln. diesel, automatic, till wheel, cruise, power windows, power door locks, power 5-wey divided seats. 8 passenger, rally wheels, very clean, priced right

IM Chavrotel MMHm Cesele 4 door. Medium Mue. 305 V-8. automatic, power steering and brakes, sH. 4,000 miles.

1171 ChevroM Cheyenne

White, red yinyl Interior, 250 V-8, automatic, power stsertng and brakes, sir condition, stereo, rally wheels, very clean.

4 WHEEL DRIVE TRUCKS lMAMCJeepCJ-S Black. Renegade package, 6 cylinder, 4 speed, chrome spoke wheels, Alh terrsin tires, like new.

IM Honda Accord

2 door hatchback, beige, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM, extra clean.

ItTfSulckRMers

2 door Dark green, dark green landau root, saddle leather Interior, full power, loaded.

IM AMC Jeep Wagoneor UmHad Dark green, saddle leather Interior, tIH wheel, crulto, Alyl-FM stereo tape, elr, power windows, power door locks, alloy wheele. 18.000 miles.

1178 Pontiac Grand Prix

2 door. Light blue, Mue landau roof, bucket seals, console, stereo, power windows, wirs wheel covers.

1178 Mercury Cougar XR-7 2 door. White, white landau root, white Interior, lilt wheel, cruise. AkAFM stereo tape, power windows, power door locks, power 6- way seats, wire wheel covers.

liaiFanI BniMa

Ranger XLT Larlet. Brown and crsem Victoria two tone, ci^italn't chairs, tilt wl^, cruise, power windows snd door locks, stereo, air condition, chrome spoke wheels, Ml-terrain Urea, 7800 miles, showroom condition.

1l78DalsunS410

2 door hstchbMik. Yellow with Meek striping. 4 speed, elr condHlon. new rMlials.

1181 AMC Jeep CJ-7 Lvedo. Black with ellver striping. Meek hardtop. 8 cytlnder, 4 spe^, power steering. AM-FM stereo, privacy glass, chrome spoke wheels, white letter - all terrain tires.

1878 CedMac Fleetwood Brougham O'Eleganca. 4 door, navy Mue wiHi navy paddad roof. Itghi Mua cruahad vetour Interior, full power, moon roof, wire wheel covers, very nice. Owned by e Budwelser distributor.

1181 AMC Jeep ScremUer Ptekup Dark Mue, white herdtop. 8 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, air, white spoke wheele. white letter Goodyear Treokers, one owner.

1881 AMC Jeep Wegoneer UmHed

Autumn goM, nuttneg leather Interior, tilt wheat, cruise, Ak^M stereo Ispe.

1178 Ford LTD II

2 door hardtop. Stiver Mue wHh striping, sports appetrance package, V-i, utomallc. power steering and brakes, sir, AM-FM stereo, cast aluminum whaels, 44,000 mllea. ona owner. We soidllnew

air, powar windows, power door locks, alloy wheals. 28,000 miles.

ISttClwvraMSBverado

Long wheal bese, 4X4, light brown and cream two tone. V-8, auiomaSc. powar steering end brakes, air, AM-FM stereo eaesetta. white spoke whaela, all-terralnttiet.

1177 Ford LTD

4 door. Light Hue with dark Mue vinyl roof, automatic, powar steering, power brakes, sir condition. 51,000 miles. We sold It new

Ml AMC JEEP CJ-7 Uredo Chestnut brown metallic with gold athp-Ing, balga hardtop. 304 v-4, 4 spaad. powar ataering and AM-FM atarao. chroma apoka whaelt. all-terrain tiraa.

nn Ford LTD II

4 door. Silver, Mack vinyl roof, gray In-tartor, 302 V-8, automatic, powar ttaar-ing and brakes, air cenditlon.

tin Chevrslel Rente Carte Liadse

2 door Black. Hack landau vinyl root, automatic, air, stereo, Monie Carlo aluminum wheels.

ItTIGMCJIiiiiiiy

Gray and ailvar two tone, rod hound-atooih high back chaira, tut whaal, crulaa, powar wlndowa, powar door locks, aH, AM-FM atareo, raHy whaela. BF Goodrich radial aH-terraln tHaa. 48,000 mllea.

linPontlM Grand Prix 2 door. Dark brown, Ian landau vinyl roof, air, sterao, Rally H wheats, new Urea, very clean ItTfCadMacSevMa

4 door. Black, Mack vtnyt roof. Mack leather Interior, loaded with eouipment, very low mileage. A reel nice automobile.

itnchevfoM____

4X4. Light Hue. Mue canvas lop. v-8. automatic, powar stearing and brakts. ah, AM-FM atarao with tape, whHa poke whaela. whita' letter alHarnln radMt.

MOTORCYCLES MB Yamaha MSpaeisI II

1,000 mHaa.

065 Farm Equipment

FENCING keep your llveetock in with barbed wire-ell prices 5 or

ntore rolls-Oixle/Hi'Tan l2'/3

I *2^95

each; Gaucho II peuge each Field fencing (5 or more

*32.70 each; lowe_i2^ gauge

______    iS/j gauge

;h; Gaucho II gauge S19.DI

each; Lesso/HI-Ten *22 49.

rolls) 8 32. *60.72 eech> 9 39 69.10 each; 10 47 *77.84. Agrl Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999.    _

072

Livestock

BEAUTIFUL QUARTER HORSE

15.1,    15.2    hands    LIverchestnul,

white blaze face, four white slocking*. 3'/i years old. Rides English Also a beautiful Palomino Walking Horse. 15.1, 15.2 hands. 8 to 9 years old. Anyone can ride. 752 6580__

COASTAL BERMUDA HAY

*1.50 *2.50 per bale

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

Stables, 752 5237. _

074

Miscellaneous

APPLIANCE SALE 30 " coppertone and white electric range, 30 ' green and white gas range, *125 each. 40"

____!    gas    range,    .

green Holpoint electric range, *175. \asher and dryer, *125 each, Re-

frigerafor, *125 and up. Dorm size

ifrit

refrigerator, *60 Excellent condition. Guaranteed Call B J Mills. Authorized Appliance Service, 746 2446 at Black Jack.

ASSUME PAYMENTS of *37 92. 3

f)iece living room suite; sofa, chair, oveseaf. Furniture World. 757-0431.

ASSUME PAYMENTS of *49.46 . 7 piece Western livit>g room suite; sofa, chair, rocker, 3 tables, ot-toman. Furniture World, 757 0451.

ASSUME PAYMENTS of *63,12. 3 complete rooms of furniture. Furniture World. 757-0451._

BEAUTIFUL LOWREY organ, if new *1500. Sacrifice at *650. Koehring kerosene heater, 9300 BTU, *110.746 2606._

BEDDING AND WATERBEOS

Save up to Va and rnore. Factwg

Mattress And Waterbeds Greenville Blvd. next to Pitt Plaza 355 2626

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and installation. 919-763-9734.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads of sand, topsoil and sfone. Also driveway work.

CHURCH FURNITURE, Pulpit, Communion table, and 17, 12 foot

pews made of pine with a medium ^  --------fr-

darkstain. 756 1931.

074

MisctHaneous

DISCOUNT PRICES on now Sharp

copy machines. Large selection of used copiers. Special

usad copiers. Special pricing oi Xerox 3600 and Xaretc 3100.756 fl67.

DOLLS FOR SALE 1955, 20 Inch Miss Ravelon. *70. Also BarWes

7M-0861.

DUMPSTER FOR SALE with hydraulic lift, fits any r pick up,

r 523

074

Miscellaneous

MUST SELL odds and ervds shop. Approximately *5000 worth of merchandise, will

downtown Ayden.

sell for *2000. Call 746-2446.

works parfoct. S600. Swing or dr fits any 3 point hook up. Used only 20 minutes. *250. Call 355-6045

days, 7SA3229 after 6 pm.

ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICAS,

and referonca books, *1100 value will sell tor *500. Call Jim, 758-7926

FOR j^LE: 7 diamottd clustar ring, 125. Call 756 8873._J"

FOR SALE: Wurlitzar Spinet piano. *400. 746^4949after 3:30

FRENCH PROVINCIAL Couch,

blue, creme, green,'rust and stripes. Excellent condition

165.

Excerlte bench with leg lifts and weight pulley aHachments. Ona month old. $35. Call 758 7544 after

FURNITURE, 1/2 Price Clearance Sale now at Furniture World. FI

757 0Sf

FURNITURE FOR SALE Cash Call between 4-6om, 746-2379.

GE M" electric range with 24 hour cook timer, glass door. Excellent condition. *275. Call 756 9371 from

8 6or752-5791 after 6.

GO CART 100. Call 746 2446.

HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows, ranges, water heaters, commodes, tubs, sinks, electrical boxes and supplies, dressers, chest, tables, chairs,

uros9orSr cnovTf TaDiG* CnGirSz

desk, lots more. F 4 J Salvage, 2717 isfon -

V^Jt^ernon Avenue, Kinston, NC

J & J't ANTIQUES now operating at Woodside. James AMen and Jenny A4oye. Note: 756-1133.

KEROSENE HEATER, Radiant King. Excellent condition. *100. Call 756 2817.

LOVE SEAT hide-abed in new condition. *195. 746-6294.

AAAGNAVOX 25" console color TV Solid maple wood cabinet, good condition, *245. Sielger 70.000 BTU gas heater complete with thermostat and fan, *150. Hot Point refrigerator, coppertone color, *100. Bedroom suite consisting of mattress and springs, bed, drisser with mirror, niSt stand, *145. Zelnth 19" black and white portable TV, like new, *75. 746-6929.

COPY A4ACHINE 1 year old. Call 758 2141 from 8to 5.__

COUCH AND CHAIR, dining room suite, curtains and drapes, and fools. Garage sale 7 am. January 15, 101 Harrell Street, In Cherry Oaks. 756 1632.

CUSTOM BUILT handrails, grills, gates, spiral stairways. Interior, exterior, residential, commercial

AAetal Specialties, 758 4574,    1210

cfRa

MumforgRoad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3.5

S ACRES S S

in Greenvilles fastest growing suburban area and in the heart of BELLS FORK, we are offering Wi acres of zoned shopping center at below the appraisal value. Call CARL DARDEN

DARDEN REALTY

Office    Nights    &    Weekends

758-1983    758-2230

ArtOVING 25" console color TV with automatic fine color and tint con trol, sharp picture, only *185. 22" Magnavox console combination color TV in a solid oak cabinet with AM/FM stereo and record player.

12 month warranty on picture tube, asking *225, excellent working con difion. Zenith 19" black and white

portable TV with simulated wood grain design, sold for new fl79.52-asking only *85, like new. 7564M92.

AAOVING MUST SALE I Wood stove efficient and beautiful Bpigian made stove. Can be used as open hearth or closed maximum effi clency. Grill goes with It. 946-3981.

MOVING out of town, must sell woodheater new tSOO-now $350;

Seigler oil heater, $45; 14' flat ittoi

bottom wood creek boat, *50; electric baseboard heaters, 2 for *15; component set-8-track AM/FM-2 speakers, needs repair, $25; humidifier, *15;

shrubbery; small appliances; knick h "    

knacks and much much more! 756-9532 after 6 p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

NEED 3 PERSONS to take London Paris trip end of June Student rates and other student benefits. Call atter 5 00, 756 7278 _

NET SUPPLIES: Webbings, rope, floats, lead, everything you need to make your own net or complete net ready to fish Commercia) fishing licenses Whichard's Marina, 946

ONE LAZY boy vinyl covered recliner. 1 sofa and chair to match and ottoman. 753 3550 after 5:30.

PARLOR WOOOBURNING heater, never used, *1(XI 746 2533 after 6. PIANO-STUOlO SIZE Beautiful condition, just tuned, will help deliver *490. 756-8737

POLAROID AUTOMATIC 104 Land Camera. *15. Soundesign 8 track tape player, AM/FM *15. Both In good condltiian. 355 6538

PORTABLE DISHWASHER 10

cycle wash, harvest gold, butcher block top, *180. 758 347<

REFRIGERATOR perfect for dorm rooms. Must sacrifice at *60. Excellent condition. 758-4776.

REPOSSESSED VACUUMS and Shampooers Call Dealer, 756 6711. SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company._

Sliding patio doors, double

s. Call 758 9549.

plated glass, 6', *125 THE REAL THING Weathered barn board, authentic, rustic look. 746 2606.

USED refrigerators 2929    _

756

VARMINT 750 watt linear. Turner -1-3 mike, Teaberry Stalker 111- 40 chanrtel, Starduster antennae, 100' coax. 746 2533 aHer.__

WEDDING DRESS and veil, never worn, white with Princess Anne neckline, size 5. 757 4459, ask for Judy

WEDDING GOWN AND VEIL, could fit size 8 to 12. *200 757 1337. WHIRLPOOL AAARK I dishwasher, 2 boys 20 inch bicycles. Call 756 9641.

WOOD STOVE Efficient and beautiful, Danish made stove. Can be used as open hearth or closed tor maximum efficiency. Must sell. *450, Was *650 new. Call 946 7978.

WOULD LIKE to buy used refrigerators, freezers, dryers and Call 746 2446._

ranges.

100 FEET chain length fence; 4' high, 6 corner post gate, miscella neous hardware included, *175. Call 756-7912^_

190 YAAAAHA Skies with bindings, like new, *145 or best offer. Call

756 7610 atter 6 p.m.

2 AXLE SETS with leaf springs and has elec

tires for trailers, 1 set has electric brakes. 746 2533 after 6.

2 QUEEN ANN CHAIRS; custom made drape, 110x84, antique satin gold. 756-0078.

3M-107 COPIER with paper dis pensers. Best otter. Call Boyd

Associates at 7S8-4284. RiE

7 PIECE bedroom suite; Lowry Ca^anytlme, 746-4174.

organy Genie L5; brass

*; Lowry trumpet.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

BRAND NEW 19 fern of the line double wide. 52 X 24, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, many extras including

masonite siding, shingle root, bay windows, frost free refrigerator, garden tub, cathedral ceiling and

much, much more. Regular price, *24,995

Limited Time Only

$19,995

VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing. Delivery and set up includeol Hours, 8 AAA to 7 pm. AAOBILE HOME BROKERS 630 West Greenville Boulevard _756-0191_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WIST iND CIRCLE SEAFOOD MARKET

We Specialize In All Types Of Seafood Fresh Daily

THURSDAY -11)0/ Af| ON ALL SPECIAL lU /O V/ll FISH ORDERS

We Accept Food Stamps

NOW! FRESH OYSTERS IN THE SHELL

LOCATED NEXT TO BARNES MOTOR PARTS, .WEST END CIRCLE ComotoSoUs.    Qood Servlet ind Plenty of Parking    Phone    756-6631

THESE CARS ARE PRE0WNED...BU1

mpinmwm

SHOP THE REST...,BUY THE BEST!

1982 Pontiac J-2000 Wagon

White with blue vinyl Interior, power steering end brakes, automatic, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, 24,000 miles, local trade.

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Landau

sparkling black with gray trim, fully loaded including powar sunroof. Sharp car.

1981 Pontiac Trans Am

Black with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, local owner.

1979 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

Brown metallic with landau padded top and tan interior. Fully equipped including wire wheels, Icxsal car.

1981 Lincoln Mark VI

4 door. Midnight blue with padded vinyl top and blue velour trim. Fully equipped with most factory options, 38,000 mllea, one local owner.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door. Dark blue metallic with vinyl interior, power windows and seat, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, power door l(xks, power sunroof, wire wheel covers.

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit

Diesel. White with t^e leather interior. 5 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, air, 28,000 miles, local car.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

1981 Pontiac Firebird Formula

Two tone green with cloth Interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, air and rally wheels. Local trade.

Red with red vinyl interior. Extras include air, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels, 22,600 miles, local one owner car.

1981 Lincoln Town Car

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Black with dark red Interior. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, cruise control, AM-FM stereo cassette, Rally wheels, clean car.

2 door. Dark red metallic with velour Interior, fully equipped including turbine wheels, 36,900 miles. Signature Series.

1980 MGB

White with black vinyl interior, convertible top, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, 31,400 miles, nice

1979 Toyota Clica Supra

Silver metalirc with burgundy vinyl trim, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, sunroof, 47,000 miles.

1978 Cutlass Calais

sports car.

1980 Fiat Spider Convertible

White with dark rad Interior. AM-FM stereo with cassette, 5 speed, 31,400 miles, sharp sports car.

1980 AUDI 5000 S

Dieset. Silver metallic with blue interior, S speed, iar, AM-FM cesaettO, rear dafogger, power windows, cruise control, 36,000 miles.    

Medium blue metallic with blue trim and white landau top. Power steering arid brakes, automatic, air, tilt wheel. Sharp car.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Odd with tan vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, sharp car.

1980 Fiat Spider Convertible

Slate gray with tan vinyl Interior. Automatic, AM-FM radio, luggage rack, sharp aporta car.

1980 Pontiac Phoenix Coupe

Gray with gray vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, 37,000 miles, one owner.

1977 Chevrolet Impala

Dark red metallic with vinyl Interior. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, 52,000 miles, local car.

1977 Flat X1/9

Beige with brown vinyl interior, hardtop, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, clean car.

1980 Olds Delta 88 Royale

Dark green metallic with cloth Interior. Fully equipped Including wire wheels, clean car.

1974Buick LeSabre

Before You Trade Your Used Car See Us WE BUY GOOD CLEAN LATE MODEL U^ED CARS

2 door. Dark red metallic with oystar vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition, AM radio with stereo tape, rally wheels, only 32.400 miles, local car.

1973 Cadillac Eldorado Convertible

SHver metallic with red leather trim. Equipped with most factory options. Only 50,000 miles, local one owner. Must see to appreciate.

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

tuM/ir

752-Z111

PONTIACtr

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

BRAND NEW DOUBLEWIDE tor

t^he price of the single 48x24. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, loadad with

extras including beamad ceilings, storm windows. 200 amp tirtal electric, frost free refrigerator, and

much, much more.

$17,495

^livery and set up Included VA, FHA and conventional finar>cing

' - * It lavn iTfu.

Mobile Home Brokers, 630 West Greenville Boulevard. 756-0191

BRAND NEW I9t3 top quality 14 wide, 2 bedroom mobile home loaded with extras, cathedral beamed ceilings, plywood floors, plywood counter tops, total electric, ran, refrigerator. Regular price, $12,995

Limited Time Only

$9,995

VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing. Delivery and set up lnclude<r Hours, 8 AM to 7 pm.

A40BILE HOME BROKERS 630 West Greenville Boulevard 7564)191

DOUBLEWIDE, 24x52 Havelock, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, totally furnished, set up and deUver^ for *14,900. Call Art Dellano Homes, 756 984).

082    LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-AIR TANK In Wintervllle area Identify and pay for ad Phone 756-2479.    _

065 Loans And Mortgages

LOAN PLACEMENT We plan, structure, package, present and

Farms For Sale

n ACRES with 12 ciearod. Near Chicod School. IS miles Souttwast of Greenville. Owner financing available For more information call 756 :

756-5240.

Biieiwic. rut iiwvv iniur rrwBfion

I Aldridge A Southerland Realty,

, 3500; nlghH Don Southarland,-

place business, farming and com marciaj real estate development

loans. Short and ionjj term business

ly. Inc., I irw r 753 4015

Harris And Inc., Financial And Mar

purpose loans Compariy, Inc.,

keting Consultants, 757-0001, nights

NEED CASH, get a

by phone, we also

second

mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages; make commercial loans, callfree 1 800-845 3929.

093

OPPORTUNITY

CONVENIENCE STORE & GRILL COMBINATION

Small business (nportunity located In the Eastern Pines Community.

Ideally located for growth. Call 355 6045 days, 756 3229 after 6 pm

LARGE ROOMS, attractively decorated, 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, 12x60,

front kitchen model on private lot *5500. Days 752 3000; nights " or 756 1997.

MOBILE HOME AND LOT furnished. Excellent shape. Workshop. *12,900. Speight Realty 756 3220. nioht 758 7741

A40VEDI MUST SALE or rent immediately. 12X65, 2 bedroom mobile home, unfurnished, Grimesland area, owner financed. Call after 6 pm. 746 6619

NEW HOMES START as low as *129.93 a month at Azalea Ahobile Homes, See Tommy Williams or Lin Kilpatrick. 756 7815.

REPO 70X14, 3 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms. Good selection. Low downpayment. Delivery and set up included. Contact J T Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes. 756 7815.

USED HOMES 1 12x65,    2

bedrooms.2-12x50's, 2 bedrooms. 1-12x65, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 1-12x55, 2 bedrooms, front kitchen. All can be seen at Art Oeilano Homes, 754 9841

12X60 RITZCRAFT 2 bedrooms, 1<'z bath, central heat and air, electric appliances. Located in nice

trailer park. Partly furnished or unfurnished. *6500. 756 2564 after

*123 PER MONTH Large 3 bedroom 65X12. Free delivery and

set up. Conner Homes. Call collect

set up. 756 0333

1967 AZALEA, 12x60, 2 bedrooms. *400 down and take up payments of 83.80 month. 756 3616

1973 Celebrity 12x40, 2 bedroom, air conditioner, unfurnished, nice. 5500. 752-5484 afler 5._

1979 OAKWOOO Mobile home, unfurnished 14 X 70, central air and heat. *500 and take up payments. 754 0031 after 5 pm

1979 REDAAAN 40 x 12. Located in Greenville. Good cortdition. Assume low payments. 823 3505._

076 AAobi le Home I nsurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty, 752-2754._

077 Musical Instruments

AAOBILE DISCO console, amplifier, mixer, two turn tables, speakers, dolly, utility trailer. Call 355-4448.

1940 GIBSON LES PAUL JR Re worked, solid mahogany, *200. Fender Deluxe Reverb Amp, 12" J B L speaker, *150. 758 9449.

078

Sporting Goods

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion repairs. Specializing in marine pro-ducts. 758-0441.1104 Clark Street.

082 LOST AND FOUND

TSl^^LACTTCtAL^^ocrttTerrerr

Wearing red collar. Weight 20 pounds. Lost Christmas day on Old Creek Road near Cherry Lane. Needs medication. Answers to Tufty. Reward. 752 7825._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville. NC 757 0001, nights 753 4015._

AAAKE 1983 A REALLY NEW YEAR FOR YOU

Join International Service Company less. Full

In recession proof business training and management

assistance, (^portunity unlimited *25,000 to *125,000 annually

Earn

Exclusive territory available now.

Call Jerry Arthur, i 800 433 3322

OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sportswear, Infant-Preteen or

Ladies Apparel Store. Ottering all .....        jcn

' nationally known brands such as Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, Van derbilt, Calvin Klein, Wrangler over 200 other brands *7,900 to *16,500 includes beginning inventory, airfare for one to Fashion Center,

training, fixtures, grand jtto

promotions. Call AAr. Keenan (305) 478 3439.

SERVICEMASTER professional home and office cleaning tranchises available in the Eastern NC area. *14,000 includes equipment and training. Financing available. For information call or write ServiceAAaster, 204 West Peace Street, Raleioh 27403, 833 2802.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman, jflna's e

hey

day or night. 753-3503, Farmville

North Carofina's original chimney weep. 25 years experience working m chimneys and fireplaces. Ca

DR R TED WATSON, Optometrist

would like to inform patients of Dr. Kenneth (Juiggins, Optometrist that

he has assumed the practice of Dr Quiggins upon his retirement from active practice as of June 1982. All records and files have been transferred from the 114 W 5th Street office to Dr. Watson's office located at 1805 Charles Boulevard

Office Hours: Monday - Friday 8:30 AM 5:00 P M Wurday and

evening hours available for appointments or information. Tele-phone 754-4780 or 752-3779.

FINANCIAL CONSULTANTS Investor, farmer or merchant, we want to help you set and achieve your goals ihrough financial planning and selective investing. Progress through planning. C J Harris And Company, Inc., Financial And A^rketlnq Consultants, 757-0001

TAX RETURN preparation. Ap pointments not necessary. Call 757-3255 or 355-2815 after 5._

THE CABINET SHOP

Commercial and residential Inter!

ors. Complete design and construction service. Call 75/-1843.

1304 N (reene St., Greenville

106

Farms For Sale

108 ACRES with 40 cleared and 9700 pounds of tobacco allotment located 5 miles southeast of Wintervllle. Contact Don Southerland at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 754-35CO; niohts 754 5240.__

152 ACRES with 31 cleared and 8000 pounds tobacco allotment located 3 miles west' of Wintervllle. Contact Don Southerland at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 754 3500; nights 754 5240.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FAIRMONTVILLAGE APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS

Come to Ayden-where lower utility rates, energy efficient heat pumps plus free water will insure you savings each month. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cable hook-ups, large play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mali, on old Hwy.11, Ayden.

We Have Two Bedroom Vacancies Starting At $175 OFFICE HOURS,2-4 WEEIC DAYS

746-2020

EquaTHouaing Opportunity

58 ACRE FARM Good road fron tage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acre* cleared, 4,209 pounds tobaccd allotment, pond and 2 bedroom house. St. Johns Community. Calf for more details Call AAosaley AAarcus Realty at 744-2166 for fult details.__

107

Farms For Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS for sale Pricr 14 per pound. Call 752 S567 after dr

pm._

ANT TO BUY tobacco pounds. II atter 6, 758 2859.

WANTED TO LEASE Corn and Soybean land In Ayden area. Call David Harold Smith at Colonial Acre Farms, 746-3692.

WOULD LIKE to lease tobacco pounds. 753-3644.

WOULD LIKE TO RENT oeanut 3742.

pounds. Call after 6 p.m.. 758-: WOULD LIKE TO LEASE tobacco pounds. Call 746-6741 atter 5p.m.

109

Houses For Sale

BE SNUG AS A BUG this winter in this 3 bedroom brick veneer ranch

heated by a woodstove, new dishwasher, carport, on large lot in cou^' *y.900. Call Dayjs Realty

752 :

,756 2904 or 756 1997.

BRICK VENEER starter home in the city close to schools and

shopping. Assume FHA loan/ No credit cnetk. 3 bedrooms, kitchen

and breakfast room and living room, carport, detached building (could be used for' beauty shop, office or etc.) *30's. Call Oavi* Realty 752 3000, 756 2904 or 756 1997.

JROOKGREEN

:legance-restl

PaX

The ultimate in on a beautifully

ing on a beautifully :aped lot this home offers 4350 feet of

square feet of unique architectural features and outstanding decorator items. A spacious den lezxts to a glorious sunroom with hard wood oors. Formal areas reflect the

inspriation of an interior decdrator. Cafl for your private showing. *170's. CENTURY .21 Bass Realty,

756 4646.1374.

BY OWNER 2 bedroom, 1 bath, house, university area, excellent starter home or retirement. Priced at *M,SOO. Call 754 9070 aHer S.

BY OWNER

FOUR BEDROOAAS, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, fenced in back yard. Priced to sell. Call for appointment. 754-1091 after 1 pm

BY OWNER 7 room house in ' University area, close to Wahl Coates and St. Peters Schools. Williamsburg trim In and out. Living room, dining room, , 3 bedrooms, panel study, deck, ' fenced yard, and much more. Up-per $40's. (tall 752 5507.

CHERRY OAKS Sloping wooded lot, custom built brick ranch, what

more could you want for your Oyer 2000 square feet

dream home, of living area. All formal area* and a den with a fireplace. *80'*; #424.CENTURY 21 Bass Realty; 754-5848.__

CHESTNUTS ROASTING on

open fire; AAoore & Sauter has a rti

townhome to meet your heart

desire! Monthly payments less than rent, fireplace optional, no closing

costs! Ca

e 8. Sauter 758-6050.

CLUB PINES Sparkling new Cape Cod with a bay window in the dining room, greatroom with trench doors leading to a spacius deck. Buy now and choose your carpet and wallpaper. CENTURY 21 Bass Re-altv. 754 4444.11424.

COMFORTABLE home In Sooth Evans Redevelopment Area, recently rehabilitated, cozy 968

cently rehabilitated, cozy square feet, large front porch, *29,000. Call J L Harris 8. Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758-4711.

DO YOUR BUDGET A FAVO without cheating, your family. This three bedroom home has ah assumable loan at below ntarket rates, family room with fireplac and is located in a good neighborhood to boot. Your

pocketbook and family won't forgive you if you pass this one up'. isos. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

754 4446. fl400.

DON'T WAIT until spring snd wish

for a home with a pool. Buy this one now and enjoy all of irs other benefits throughout the winter. Thi*

home, in one of Greenville's finest areas, features formal areas," hardviraod floors, dai^with fireplace

and much more. CaB today, 'swim next spring. *60'S. #435. CENTURY

21 Bass Realty. 756-5868.

DRASTICALLY REDUCED! I Nw log home features 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, 1950 square feet on a one '

acre wooded lot. For additional information call Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 Nights Myra Day 524-5004 D)

EXCLUSIVE LISTING over 1300 square feet of comfort in this 3

bedroom, 1 Vi bath onl^ SjfMrs old.

reat room wit ^    ,

attractive subdivision, close to clf *54,500. Call Davis Realty 752-: or 756-1997.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 1

FLEMING FURNITURE

& APPLIANCE

NowSanrtcoe

CroabyApaNMoae

KakrtnrtofApplanoa*

Spaad ChManLaundni FoddartAirCoadWMwre ItltDleUnaonAve.    twum

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

(Located At ttoada Store)

1982 Honda CMc Wagon - Silver, dove gray interior, automatic, AM-FM radio, tinted glass, radial tires, 19,000 miles.

1982 Honda Magna V-45 Motorcycle. 1800 miles. Just like new.

1981 Honda Chric Hatchback Medium brown, tan interior, 5 speed, AM-FM, tinted glass, radial tires. 1981 Honda ChrIc Hatchback Medium blue with blue Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, 22,000 miles.

1980 Olde Cutlaae Supreme Tan, landau top, fully equipped, sport wheels.

1980 Olds Cutlaee LS 4 door, 48,000 miles, navy blue, automatic, air condition, one owner.

1980 Honda Accord ~ Silver, 6 speed, 50,000 miles, extra clean.

1980 Honda Ctvk Wagon Sliver with dove interior, 5 speed, AM-FM, tinted glass, radial tires.

1979 MGB Roadster Convertible - British racing green with black interior, AM-FM radio, road wheels.

1980 Honda Accord 4 door, maroon with velour Interior, air, AM-FM radio, trunk release, power steering, rear door locks, digital clcx:k and radial tires.

1980 CInysler Cordoba Champagne with champagne leather interior. Loaded, must see to appreciate.

1980 Ford Pinto ESS - Orange with buckskin i;v terior. 4 speed, stereo, sport wheels. A real eye catcher.

1980 Pontiac Pboenbt 4 door. Dark blue with Mue interior. Fully equipped with wire wheels and 30,000 miles.

1979 Ford LTD II Pastel blue with blue interior. Fully equipped.

19 Feed Ranchero Medium blue with tan interior, fully equipped.

1979 Obb Cudaea Snpteme Brongham Silver with maroon leather interior. Fully equipped with power virlndows, power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise control and wire wheel covers.

1979 Volkswagen Bna One owner, 54,000 miles, red and white, ha^ to find, extra clean

1979 Olda Cutlam Snpteme - Maroon, white landau top, white interior, fully equipped plus tilt wheel, sport wheels, bucket seats with spoils console.

1979 Honda Accord LX Bronze with velour Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, air condition, digital clock, hatchback release, much more. 1979 Honda Accord Hatchback Medium blue, blue interior, fully equipped with only 43,000 miles. 1978 Dodge OMNI Tan with tan interior, fully equipped with 30,000 miles. Cheap to own.

1978 Honda Civic Wagon - Medium blue, blue Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM, air, only 54,000 miles. A local one owner trade-in.

(Located At Volvo Store)

1982 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade Hard doors, air condition, chrome wheels, less than 2000 miles. Ncfw.

1981 Meade RX-7 Brand new. Stereo, air condi-tkM), very low mileage.

1980 Honda Civic Hatchback Medium red, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, air.

1980 Jocp Renegade ~ Low Mileage, blue, 4 speed transmission, sharp.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ - Glass T-topa, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, loaded. Real wire wheels.

1982 Volvo M4SA 12,000 miles, sunroof, like new.

1978 Chrysler Cordoba very option. Dove gray, leather interior, like new.

1977 Pontiac Grand Lcmana Wagon > Full power, runs like new. Ready to sell.

1976 Volvo 24S DLO Wagon - Green. Runs great.

1976 Ford Thimdarbird Low mileage, ail options, one owner, like brand new. Laat of the big ones.

1975 Cadillac Floetwood Bron^wm - Dark

blue metallic, dark blue velour interior. Loaded with every available option.    ^

1968 Datsan Sports Car - Convertbie. Extrama-ly good condition, new top.

EJob Barbour

BobBai^ur

vmm.MLA.-c'pRcnui(

;30 s. Memorial Dr. Greenville

355-2500

r,7 VV Tviith Si Grwnvillt* 758-72OO

100 Houses For Sa)

FW SALE OR RENT with option 3 bwJropin, 2 both ronch pStores 1^9* living area with firaplace, igiaraf, dfemg araa, utility room In-

call Myra Day at

wtgftTS ^i4-i004 D2.__

TO HEAD AND tall in Ktval This Hma wou can afford it! The owners have loved this home but they have to leave It behind.. You will know the care it has t^ as soon as you open the door Three bedrooms, two baths, tarn lly room with fireplace and formal areas. SSO's 450 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 744 sase

HAHG your mistletoe and holly In your new 2 or 3 bedroom townhome by golly! Shared equity flnarKing. Payments less than rent makes anyone feel jolly I Call AAoore & Sauter 758 050 for the garland of details beginning with no closing coats!

HOI HO! HO! To your new hon>e you will go and your payments will be low Call Moore & Sauter and find out how shared equity financing makes it so!! 758 6050 No closing costs!

HOME NEEDS SOME fixing up Reduced to $25,000. 2 bedroom Twme with kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace, upstairs walk in attic, basement, detached 2 bedroom apartment over 2 car garage, (rental income possibility about $125 per month) (Tall Davis Realty 752 3<K, 756 2904 or 756 1997

HORSESHOE ACRES Pay the equity and assume this low interest rate VA loan. 10+% APR, pay mwts of $450.83 per month. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, carport. Deep lot. $60,900. Duffus Really Inc.. 756 5395

HUGE FENCED lot is great tor kids, gardens, or whatever! Home features living room with fireplace, dining room, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Lovely front porch and large covered patio. Also, 2 workshops in rear. Mid $40's. Jean Hopper 756 9142; Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500.    _

109

Houses For Sale

FOUR BEDROOM 2 bath house, located in Farmvilie, $12.000 equity and assunse mortgage. 756-51(0 or 753-552.

RUSTIC CEDAR farm house This home in Tucker Estates offers superior construction. Pewter light fixtures and period wall paper give the home a Wiliiamsburg flair. Owners transferred and regret having to sell Call now for your private showing. $81,900.    #441.

CENTURY 21 Ba Realty. 756 5868.

SNOB APPEAL - Prestigious . Williamsburg design, reak of c This newly constructed hqme fits in with the best of 'em. Youll love the hardwood floors in the foyer and formal dinirM room. If you re moving up in the world you need to trade in that modest home of yours (or this elegant one Do it now, while interest rates are down. $80's. 433. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 5868

SPECIAL PRICE, $37,500    3

bedroom,'1< I baths, carpeted, large backyard. Will negotiate in Farmvilie. 753 4267 or 756 2750.

STARTER HOME in Griffon 2 bedroom ranch with newly remodeled kitchen, carpet over

hardwood floors, over 1400 square feet and new heating system. $30's. For details call Myra Day 524-5004, Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500 D3.

STATELY OLDER HOME ... Bethel. Havent you always loved those beautiful older home on Main Street? Now you can own one! The owners of this new listing have priced it to fit your pocket. Call today for your private showing. Mid $70's. Listing Broker:    Janet

Bowser. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 8580.14S5A

MAVIS BUnS REALTY

756-0655

ROOM FOR THE CHILDREN to have a pony on this approximate 1

acre in the country. Older home ull

-----  siding,

in living room, large dini

' wwwtttt *. Wiuvr III/IIIV

remodeled by builder features carefree aluminum siding, fireplace

tor entertaining guests, 3 bedrooms,

1 bath, central air, detached garage, much more! 12%% fixed rate loan assumption to qualified buyer. $56,900.

DELIGHTFUL HOME and conve nient location offered with a 12%% fixed rate loan assumption to qualified buyer, new 127/% fixed rate conventional financing available, 95% loan. Includes foyer, L-shaped living/dining room, eat in kitchen, pretfy den with fireplace and french doors to yard, built ins, 3 bedrooms,

2 baths, garage and playhouse for kiddies. $69,900,    f

HERE'S HOME CONTENTMENT! A fine lookin' home, quiet street, pretty wooded surroundings. This brick ranch home features tile foyer, large living room, dining area In kitchen, den with fireplace,

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, lust immaculate! Assumable 12%% fixed rate loan assumption to quali fled buyer and only $53,900.

SIMPLY LOVELY starter home in North Hills, Ayden featuring large living room, separate dining area off klfchen, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, and only 6 months old. Assumable FmHA loan to qualified buyer; call us to see if your income qualifies you. $41,500.

OWNER WILL PAY POINTS and closing costs to enable you to purchase this cute 3 bedroom, 1 bath home, flome includes Fiving and dining rooms, sparkling kitchen complete with range and refrigera tor fike new, screened front porch, almost new carpeting, fenced backyard for tots, detached garage with workshop. Hard-to-believe price of 37,900.

E lairte Trolano.............756-6346

Jane Butts................d756-285l

AAavIs Butts.........:...... 752-7073

NEAT 8. WELL KEPT starter home in the country, 3 bedrooms, famly room with woodstove, deck, assume loan. $30's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904 or 756 1997.

NEAT AND WELL KEPT older home nestled on a wooded lot in a quiet neighborhood. Attractive front Mrch for your relaxing pleasure -home has been remocteled in the last tew years. 3 bedrooms, cheerful kitchen, outside storage building, $20's. Call Davis Realty 752 30M, 756 2904 or 756 1997._

NEW LISTING Ideal for pro fessional couple! 2 large bedrooms, large panelled office with built in bookshelves and cabinets. 1 bath, deck. New heat pump-super location! Jean Hopper 756-9142; Aldrldoe 8f Southerland 756-3500.

NEW LISTING - assume 7% FmHA loan brick veneer home with carport, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, den, $39,900. Approximately S'/i miles from Greenville. Call Davis Realty 752-3000. 756-2904 or 756-1997

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. 753218. After 6, call 7S6 4199.

NOW THAT THE HOLIDaY rush is over, you need to take time to see this university area home. It has 3 bedrooms, I bath, living room, diding room, and large eat in kitchen. with a price in the mid forties, il's a great way to get into the housing market. CS. To see, call Alita Carroll . at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or 756-8278.

OWNER MUST SELL! Said make us an offer on this nicely redeco rbted, 2 bedroom brick veneer bungalow. Roomy kitchen and din-ihg area, dishwasher convenient Ibcation. $30's. Call Davis Realty

UNIQUE horr>e, one block from university, approximately 1200 square feet, all-metal construction, three bedrooms, garage, on at tractive corner lot, call today! Call J L Harris 8, Sons, Inc., Realtors,

758 4711._

UNIVERSITY AREA super cote 2 bedroom, 1 bath home completely remodeled! New roof, new heat pump, the works! Jean Hopper 756-9142; Aldridge 8, Southerland

756-3500.__

WHY RENT? With payments of only $363 month, you can own this 3 bedroom, I'/i bath brick ranch. For sale by owner. 758-0999 after 6 p.m

WINTERVILLE older home with good rehab potential, approximate (y 1200 square feet, 6 rooms, large lot with storage building, $20,0(X). Call J L Harris 8, Sons, Inc., Realtors. 758-4711

WORDS WON'T DO IT! You'll have to see this home to appreciate all the value that goes with it. Newly constructed, in Lynndale, if offers all formal areas with hardwood floors, den with a fireplace and country kitchen. Double staircases permits kids to go to the second story play room without disturbing the adults. Third story walk up attic is great for storage. Builder will consider a trade in. $136,500. 302. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-5868

2 OR 3 BEDROOMS, 2300 square foot, 2 story rustic country house, 4 years old. Located 4 miles past hospital off Stantonsburg Road. $60^. Days 756 5780. nights 752 1637.

6-ROOM house and lot for sale by owner. Approximately 4 miles from Burroughs Wellcome, one mile off Greenville Bethel Highway. Call 752 6267. Good Buv!

$61,500. Centrally located. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch features family room with fireplace, plus formal area. Attractive neighborhood, convenient to schools and shopping. Gall June Wyrick at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or758 7744._

$68,000. NEW LISTING Spacious 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch home with 2 car garage is located just off Greenville Boulevard, convenient to shopping and ECU Also, you'll love the large sunroom or playroom. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or 758 7744.

Looking for an apartment? You'll find a wide rar>ge of available units listed in the Classified columns of today's paper.

111    Investment Property

ATTENTION INVESTORS Older home converted into 3 apartments -Rental income $525. $30's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000. 756 2904 or 756 1997.

LARGE 4 BEDROOM HOUSE on West 4th Street. Good rental. Financing available. $21,500. Speight Realty 756-3220, night 758 7741.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500.

203 LINDBETH Duplex. 2 bedrooms, 1'/i bath, living room with dining area, kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, stove, refrig

erator on both sides. Heat pump, patfo. 1912 square feet total duplex. FHA VA financing available. Call

752-2814 for details or Faye Bowen 756 5258 or Winnie Evans 752-4224. The Evans Company, 701 W Four teenth Street.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

113

Land For Sale

BY OWNER 3.1 acres, 7 miles east of Greenville. Ideal location for country estate or 4 small houses. $24,000. Call 756 3530.

C J HARRIS & Co., Inc., J Locke Conrad, registered forester on staff. Land and timber sales, appraisals, investment analysis, management planning. Initial consultation free of charge. 757 0001. nights 527 4768.

REDUCED TO $49,900. Pay $3000 and aseume this fixed rafe FHA loan. Three bedrooms, two baths.

large eat-in kitchen, living rom with fireplace and garacw. CENTURY 21 Bys Realty. 756-6666. 384._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

ctnuMiiFFiaEwnTCt.

^jCornjrofPW^Qrtg^^

115

Lots For Sale

ACRE LOT Well and septic tank. Bethel Highway. $7900. Speight Re i M30. niohf 7M 774V

altv756

7M 7741

% ACRE LOT in country, a fitting setting for this 3 bedrom,,2 full bath doublewide. Close to city, central heat and air, furniture-negotiable. Only $32,900. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756-2904 or 756 1997.

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded lots within the ci^. 90% financing available. Call 758-3421.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

BAYWOOO, TWO ACRE lot. FI nancino available. Call 756 7711. BELVOIR HIGHWAY Nice area Good for Mobile homes. Speight Realty 756 3220. night 758 7741

REDUCED! Wooded acre lot in

country. Approx innately 9 miles northeast of hospital Si mobile home. Owner has been

Suitable for

transferred and must sell. AAake an offer CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 5868. A42

I ACRE WOODED LOT 6 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. Part of a very quaint, private development with community water and bridle trails, $8500. Owner financing available. Call John Jackson nights and weekends only 756-4360.__

$100 DOWN with owner financing own lot. 12 miles east of Greenville on Pactolus Highway. Purchase price $5000 with payments of $79.65 tor 8 years at 12% interest. Call John Jackson nights and weekends only 756-4360

12x65 MOBILE HOME furnished with lot, in Black Jack area. Call days 757-1191, nights 758 3761.

$8200 WILL BUY you this attractive lot in Winterville area all hookups and amenities on quiet cul-de-sac. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904 or 756-1997.

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. SecuHt^

depos 758 44

its required, no pets. 4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9-5. Call 756 9TO.

121 Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE A ONCE I 2 bedroom University Condominium Townhouse, v/t baths, carpeted, inclosed patio, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. $250 includes water, sewer, cable TV

Lease and deposit. No grass cutting. No pets. Married couples preferred. 756-3610 or 756-4532.

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    _

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments Highway 43 south, just past Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric. Dishwasher, refrigerator, fully carpefed, cable TV, pool and laundry room. 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with V/7 baths. Also t bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer-dryer hook-ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool. 752 1557

DUPLEX Two bedroom, 1'.+ bath, carpeted, waher-dryer hookup, heat pump, dishwasher. Available Feb ruary 1. Call after 4, 756 3563

DUPLEX APARTMENT 2

bedrooms, washer, dryer hookups, on large country lot 1 mile from Greenville. No pets $230 per month plus deposit Call 758 4904 after 5

pm._

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air condl tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FOURTH ST WEST, 2 bedroom duplex, wall to wall carpeting, washer and dryer included. $230 per month. Call after 6. 756-0942. ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNITURE STRIPPING

P8lnl and vamtoh removed from wood or metal. AN Honw returned wHMn 7 days. CeH for free oetknate. Equtpment formerly of DIpAStrip.

Tar Road Antiques

756-0123 IMNo South Of Sunahino Gordon Centor

^ VOLKSWAGEN ^

Introducing The 1983 Volkswagen Quantum Turbo Diesels

EPA Est. 50 MPG Highway 41 MPG City

And Rabbit GTI

Come Test Drive The Two Automobiies That So Many Experts Have Been Talking About!

0-50 AocGlmtion in 7.2 sroonds.

Both Makes In Stock And Headv For Immediate Delivery

)oe Peclieles Volkswagen, Inc.

CieeiMiie Bun

Serving Greenville ToTheCoastForlSYears

121 Apartments For Rent

FOURTH ST EAST, I btdroom living room, aat in kitchan. oorch. $175. Call attar 6. 756-0942

GreeneWay

Larga 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpefed, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pooL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets Deposit and lease $195 a month. Calf 756 5(X>7. Available end of December.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, dl^xzsal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located |ust off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE 2 BEDROOM Duplex 705 B Hooker Road. Stove and refrigera tor, washer, dryer hookups, air condition, heat pump. Deposit and lease required No pets $280 Call after 5 pm. 756-5217, 756 6382, or ZMP4j9.__

' LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), di^wash-er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday    1-5    Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Bl vd 756-5067

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dit posal included We also have Cabi TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaia and University. Alto tome furnished apartments available.

756 4151

121 Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM townhouse. t'i baths, carpetad, kitchan appliances. ^S^C$ar?Sr.,$2eo

127

Houses For Rent

WEDGEWOODARMS

NOW AVAILABLE

2 bedroom, t'^ bath townhouses. Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

I AND 2 BEDROOM apartments Available Immediately 2 3311.

I BEDROOM energy efficient apartment. 756 5389 or 7S6 0025

2 BEDROOM apartments available. See Smith Insurance 8 Realty. 752 2754.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU Carpet, heat pump, range, refriger ator. No Pets. $26^ 756 7480

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Energy efficient heat pump. T'-j baths; carpet, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookucs. $295. 756 7480

2 BEDROOM AparfmenI, carpeted, appliances, l'/j bath, $250    802

rtment 4. Willow Street. 758

S51"

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 101 Courtland Drive. Century 21 B Forbes Agency. 756 2121

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher furnished. Cable TV. washer, dryer hookups. 5 blocks from University. No pets. 752-0180, 756 2766

3 BEDRCOM DUPLEX near Uni versify. $290. 756-7779.

3 ROOM furnished apartment with private bath and enterance. Preferred married couple without children, at 413 W 4th Street._

125 Conckiminiums For Rent

CONDOMINIUM FOR RENT Call Randy Doub 9 to 6 at 758 6200, after 6. 752 0870. Available January 1

TWO BEDROOM flat duplex available in Shenandoah. $300 per month, 12 month lease. Young couple preferred. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336.

2 BEDROOM, m bath, carpeted, major appliances furnished. No Pets, married couple prefered. 825 7321 after 5 p.m._

127 Houses For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815._

ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances $195 758 3311.

ONE BEDROOM, one block from ECU Library $190 per month Call 758-6200 or 7 5077.

ONE 1 bedroom apartntent, one 3 n apartment; ( trailer. Call 752 3839.

bedroom;

one 2 bedroom

RIVER BLUFF has 2 bedroom townhouse apartments and 1 bedroom garden apartments. For more information call 758 4015 or stop by the River Bluff office at I2t River Bluft Road betvxeen 10 a.m. and6p.m. AAondav-Fridav

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Off ice hours 10 am toSp.m AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 3

t^room, 2Vj bath townhouse in Windy Ridge. Includes lireplace In living room, kitchen complete with range, refrigerator and dishwasher, washer and dryer, free use of pool, sauna and tennis courts. $425 per month/one month security deposit, lease. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655

TWO-STORY home in quiet, wooded neighborhood, 2 bedrooms. I'-z baths, large living room, dining room, study, kitchen, utility room, garage and basement, $350 per month. Call J L Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711.

1 BEDROOM HOME 1210 S Pitt Str^. $125 per month Call 758

2 BEDROOM country apartment, II miles south of Greenville on Highway 43. Call 524 5507.    _

3 BEDROOM HOUSE within walk Ing distance ot the university. $32s month. CENTURY 21 B Forbes AqWKV. 756 2121.____

3 BEDROOM HOUSE located close to University. 756 0528    _

3 BEDROOM house, 2 bath, central location and more $425 month 756 4410 or 756 5961.

3 BEDR(X>MS, 1 bath, corner lot, $275. Call Steve Evans & Associates, 355-2727.

3 BEORTOM HOME

neighborhood. 756 8808

Family

4 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, short lease only. 2 acres land Country location 10 minutes ol university $350 monthly 756 8926.

4 BEDR(X)MS. ; oaths, living room, dining room, $250 per month plus security deposit No pets. 752 484*.___

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD 1979, 14x60, 2 bedroom, 1<] bath with washer, dryer, and central air. Low downpayment and assume pay ments less than rent Tri County Homes, 756-0131

FOR RENT 12X50 Colonial Park $100 deposit and $160 rent. Call 756 6230.

SPECIAL RATES tor Students 2 bedroom with carpet, $145. No pets, no children. 758-4541

SPECIAL THIS MONTH 2 bedroom trailer, furnished, deoosil required. 752 1623.

UNFURNISHED 1 bedroom, $160 a month, stove and refrigerator in eluded Good location. 1-238 3336.

2 BEDROOM Call 756 4687.

AAobile Home for rent

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, turnished. washer/dryer, excellent condition. Located In good park. Couples only No pets. 756-0801.

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, $175 At (^ail Rickie. Apply In 1407 West 5th ^reet_

month.

person

2 BEDROOMS, I bath, central heat, air condition, $225 a month. Call Steve Evans 8 Associates. 355 2727

2 BEDROOM TRAILER, Furnishad. Jay's Trailer Park, Wintarvllle. No pets. $150 756 1315

CHARMING HOME 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, study, den and formal living rcm, porch, deck, pool, >wood and oil furnace, and fenced yard. In

Avden, 746 2098.    _

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS in town and country. Call 746 3284 or

524 3180._

LYNNDALE Four bedroom ranch home available early January. $550 month. Deposit and one year lease required. Call Richard Lane at

Blount 8, Ball, 756 3000._

NEAR HOSPITAL, excellent neighborhood, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on 4' i acre lot. 1 year lease. $550 month plus deposit. To see Allfa Carroll, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278. TWO-BEDROOM home.' attractive lot, living rcm, dining rcxim, kitchen, bath, $250 per month. Call J L Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

jrsadayaf

756-4800

2 BEDROOMS, partially furnished, air, gcxxt localion. no pets, no chlKiren. 758 4857

3 BEDROOMS, underpinned. 6 miles from Pitt Plaza. Near O H Conley, no pets. 756 0975 after 5.

135 Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW Pitt Plaza, two 1000 foot office spaces. Good loca tion, reasonablerent. Call 757 8689

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

7,'i2-()l U.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

OoT Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING    sporting

MILITARY GOODS

<Tvri 1000 Ol! fprpnt llpnfs Npw rtntl

ARMY NAVY STORE

1501S Evans

IMPORTANT VALENTINE MESSAGE FROM COX FLORAL SERVICE 117 W. 4th ST. DOWNTOWN

VALENTINE DAY COMES ON MONDAY THIS YEAR. WE WILL BE DELIVERING VALENTINE FLOWERS ON SATURDAY 12. SUNDAY 13 and MONDAY 14.

Please place your orders early to ensure delivery. Send an extra day early to en}oy.

Cannot guarantee prompt delivery on flower orders placed on Monday, Feb. 14th.

On Monday we suggest you pick up your flowers to avoid disappointment. This is a special day for love...Please order early.

Cox Floral Service. Inc.

1937 1983

758-2183

NOW!

IS THE TIME

niy 5

159.94

per month

Batod on SoHing prico of $6985.00. dealer diecount SSOO.OO, down payment $400.00, Amount financed $6085.00. N.C. Sales tax not included. 48 monthly payments of $159.94.11.9 Annual Percentage Rate. Total note $7677.12.

LINCOLN

EAST

CAROUNA

West End Circle    Greenville

756-4267

The Daily Reflector, Greenvilte. N C.-Wedn^day, January 12,1383-31 135 Office Space For Rent

AYDEN OFFICE SPACE for rent 307 South Pm Street. Call 746 3767 AAODERN, attractive office space tor lease. Approximately 1500 square feet Located 2007 Evans Street beside Moseley Brothers Call 756 3374    _

NEAR DOWNTOWN Single office $140 month including utilities Also suite* and conference room availa

ble. Evenings, 752 5048__

OFFICE FOR LEASE 1203 West I4th Street 758 3743 or 355 6458

Available immediatelv _

OFFICES FOR CEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815 SINGLE OFFICES or suites, with utilities and janitorial Chapin Utfle building, 3106 S Memorial Drive. Call 756 7799    .

SAAALL OR LARGE office suites for rent Reasonable rates including utilities and janitorial Minoes Building. Evans Street. (Tall Clark Branch, Realtors 756 6336

STORE/RESTAUR ANT/SINGLE

or multiple offices available now downtown Offices convenient to

courthouse 756 0041. 756 3466.__

TWO ROOM or lour room office Suite, Highway 264 Business Eco nomical Private parkinq_ Some storage available Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors 7S6-6336.    I

138

R(X>ms For Rent

PRI^VATE ROOM FOR RENT

Student or professional person 756 7674.

140

WANTED

WANT TO BUY tobacco pound* or lease tobacco pounds 749 3551 after 4P"'    _

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share 3 bedroom home $125. 756 7247    _

PROFESSIONAL or grad student wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouse in Windy Ridge Fireplace patio, pooi, tennis court Call Peggy days 757 4139 or nights 355 6399.

TO SHARE 2 bedroom trailer. $150 a month, includes everything. 756 4939 after 7 D m__

144 Wanted To Buy

BUYING USED pistols and guns. CdJi Baker's Barber Shoo, 758 1723.

TWO OFFICES FOR $250 I office for $125 Ottice plus use of reception area. $175 Ottice plus someone to answer phone $225 For more in formation call Dee Hetfren at

756 8724 ____

300 SQUARE FEET two room office and 440 square feet three room ottice, Joyner Lanier Building, 219 N Cotanche Street Parking available. Call Jim Lanier. 752 5S0S

138

R(X)ms For Rent

LARGE FURNISHED RCXDM, $120 per month. 757 0463. _

PRIVATE ROOM with kitchen priv ileoes. female, near college. 758

lieges

22(JV

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

Wanted To Lease

WANTED peanut pounds to lease. Call 758 2859

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused Items To place your ad, phone 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Reduce your heating bill up to 80%

Fireplace Inserts Freestanding Models PrIcM

From

^399.00

Tsr Road Enterprises T5M123 IMHs South Of Sunthins Qardan Csnlsr

3.5 ACRES ^ S'

In Greenvilli'i fastest growing suburban area and in the heart of BEI I.S FORK, we are ofienng 3V| acres of zoned shopping center at below the appraisal value Call CAR! DARDEN

DARDEN REALTY

Office    Nights    St    Weekends

758-198,3    758    2230

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

SINGLETREE SUBDIVISION

3 bedrooms, Vh baths, great room. Country front porch. Choose now from 2 lots (one corner lot) and pick out your own colors carpet, wallpaper. Dishwasher, heat pump. We pay closing costs. 12% FHA, VA money available. High $40s.

Call Now 752-2814

Of Gieenville. Irx:

701W. Fouileenth St.

vans Company

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Winnie Evans 75W224

NOW IS THE TIME TO THINK ABOUT BUILDING A HOME!

Interest rates are down and choice lot locations are available in Cherry Oaks SutxJfvision.

We have a wide selection of house plant available to choose from or we will build according to your own special plan.

Wooded and corner lots are still available.

Call Now For Details At

752-2814

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Faye Bowen 756-5258

701W. FOURTEENTH ST. GREENVILLE

Of GteenviHe,

he vans

Company .0^

!nviHe. Inc.    IS9BH

1 i

iTT

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third Street 758-0655

NEW LISTING

103 Camellia Lane EXCELLENT LOAN ASSUMPTION at 12 V4% fixed rate to qualified buyer with monthly payments of $414. Youll find this lovely family home conveniently located to schools & shopping. Home features all formis, refrigerator in kitchen, deh with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, deck & fenced yard for children, carport. $59,900.

Mavis Butts Listing Broker 752-7073

YOUR rRIENDLY NEIGHBORS AT

SMOKED

PICNICS

WHOLE

KNOW WHAT IT IS TO FEED A FAMILY

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

IS*

LB.

YOU SAVE 4* LB.

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF BONELESS

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT

CHUCK STEAK CHUCK ROAST

$|69

LB.

YOU SAVE 40< LB.

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF BONELESS

CHUCK

ROAST

LB.

YOU SAVE

$129

LB.

YOU SAVE 80 LB.

LUTERS ORIGINAL OLD FASHIONED

YOU SAVE 32^

FRANKS

99*

12 OZ. PKG.

YOU SAVE 40>PKQ.

FRESH

SWEET POTATOES

15*

LB.

YOU SAVE 4 LB.

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF ROUND BONE

SHOULDER ROAST

$|39

LB.

YOU SAVE

BEALES COURTLANO BRAND ROLL

SAUSAGE

79*

1LB.

ROLL

YOU SAVE 30* LB.

SMITHFIELD

BOLOGNA

$|19

12 OZ. PKG.

YOU SAVE 20* PKQ.

FRITOS BRAND

CORN

CHIPS

ALL TYPES REGULAR SIZE BAG

FRESH MEXICAN

TOMATOES

59*

LB.

YOU SAVE 20*

KEEBLER

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE

10 OZ. JAR

. nrilllir AnillBBffW    9        19    FRENCH    COLOMBARD,    ROSE OR CHENIN BLANC

SSiSr KUIXEtMHMIS oallo varietals

CRACKERS

FRESH

KEEBLER

1$0Z. BOX

HnKnKxs

KEEBLER PEANUT BUTTEI

HIIKESIICKS

11% OZ. BOX

7 0Z. . BOX

$|19

1.S LITRE BOTTLE

WINES

$349

TANGERINES 10*

EACH

YOU SAVE ^

DUKES

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

WHITE. PINK/GREEN. OR YELLOW/BLUE

MAYONNAISE

LIMIT 1 WITH J10.00 FOOD ORDER OR MORE

BISCUITS

CHARMIN

BATHROOM TISSUE

Char

FOODLAND

SALT

4 260Z.

BOXES $|00

TRAstfeAGS    SWIFTNING    ARMOUR

TRA5)MbA> ^    SHORTENING    TREET

420Z.CAN    I    rtfc-fc-    

DEL MONTE GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL OR GOLDEN CREAM

10 ct.

BOX YOU SAVE W

YOU SAVE 20

12 OZ. CAN

BOLD DETERGENT

OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

49 OZ. BOX

YOU SAVE 25'

$129

Minn

1 V'

YOU SAVE 60'

YOU SAVE 50'

CORN

2 cs89*

YOU SAVE 12*

APRIL SHOWER

PEAS

3 303

CANS

$100

DELTA

TOWELS

$|00

SINGLE

ROLL

CHABLIS BLANC,

RHINE. RED ROSE, OR BURGUNDY GALLO PREMIUM

3 LITRE BOTTLE

WINES $^49

JACKS RAISIN, OATMEAL, DEVILS FOOD OR BANANA

CAKES

79*

12PAK

DEL MONTE

PEAS

303

CANS

YOU SAVE 10'

BEECHNUT STRAINED

40Z.

JAR

BABY

FOOD

YOU SAVES'

SEAPAK

STEAK-UMM

MORTON BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY

HUSHPUPPIES SANDWICH STEAKS    POT PIES

2*    3s,88*

YOU SAVE 21*

I6OZ.BOX

YOU SAVE

14 OZ. BOX

YOU SAVE 30*

6PK.

POLAR BARS $|69

JOHNSON NATURAL, WOOD. REGULAR, OR LEMON

PURINA BONUS PACK

PLEDGE $|39

70Z.

CAN

30 LB. BAG

YOU SAVE IS*

DOG

CHOW

YOU SAVE 1.11SHOP EXE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER OWNED & OPERATED BY: SHOP EZE FOOD STORES INC. MANAQER-MELVIN WHITLEY MONDAY-SATUROAY A.M. - 9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. 6 P.M.

VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

SHOP EZE FOODLAND ACCEPTS ALL FOOD STORE COUPONS THAT APPEAR IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Cne inside each specially marked oockoge of Woffeios; Cookie-Crisp.' Dinky Donuts' brand cereals

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. WE WILL GUDLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS A WIC VOUCHERS. PRICES EFFECTIVE: OROCERY*MEAT PRODUCE JANUARY 13,14. A15,1113.SPAINS

1414 CHARLES BLVD.

OWNED & OPERATED BY ALTON SPAIN MONOAY-THURSDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M. FRIOAY.SATUROAY 8 A.M.-8:30 P.M. CLOSEDSUNDAY

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-yWednesday, January 12,1913-33

SNOW PATTERNS - Undttmted by earthquakes Uiat have roiled throu^ the MamnK^ Lakes area for nme than a week, these skiers htt the slopes in Dear-oonnal numbos at the Mammoth Mountain ski area. Simny weathor md a ^Md snow pack produced the incentive. (APLaserpboto)

Paper Chase To Boosf Economy

: By HENRY GOTTLIEB

Associated Press Writer

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - Budget-cutters at the 10-nation European Common Market are sharpening their Mes on paper, in a drive to curb a mania for puUishing, printing and copying that costs $70 million ajear.

. By the organizations own . estimates, 13,000 trees a year are chopped down to make all the paper its institutions use for printed matter.

That pulp could end iqi as a copy of the thousand-page official journal or the plain black-and-white card vinth the word, France in front of President Francois Mitterrand at a summit meeting

- The Common Market in 1982 churned out printed matter ranging from a mag-azine published in Washington to keep Americans abreast of the latest twists and turns in the fight for a unified Europe to 50 copies of a speech Common Market chief executive Gaston Thom gave in Zimbabwe.

There is the weekly bulletin of oil prices printed in all seven official languages and iK^ off the presses is a report summarizing the work of The third fo-formation seminar on the radiation protection dosimeter intercomparison program. All 208 pa^ of it.

The Common Market Commission, secretariat for the bloc, the European Parliament, Council of Ministers, Court of Justice and a Ix^t of smaller agencies, put out 2 billion pages of printed material in 1982, according to commission figures. That's eight pages for every person in the 10 member countries and 10,000 pages for every Common Market employee.

Most of it was created in internal print drops or by private firms under contract.

But eo million of the 2 billion pages were photocopies, spawned by hundreds of the humming, clicking, machines that have become the first target of a European Parliament fight against paper proliferation.

Leading the fight is Edward T. Kellett-Bowman, a .British conservative member of the parliaments influential budgetary control committee.

The committee is one of the watchdogs of Common Market spending and according to the parliaments official handbook (413 pages) Kellett-Bowman is a management (xmsultant.

He estimated in a widely disseminated committee report (ISpages) that it c(^ about 20 cents to pbotoc(^y 1,000 pages, but <mly about 8 cents to have 1,060 pages of material produced by outside contractors.

In view of this high cost, it is difficult to acc^t that it is necessary to make 60 million photocopies a year, Kellett-Bowman said.

He saluted the practice of pricing most publications for sale, but lamented, the fact is that the great bulk of publications is distributed free of charge.

For example, the latest monthly bulletin of foreign trade (133 pages) is sold for $6 a cqiy but hundreds of them are distributed free to people who a^ for them.

He found that mailing lists, totalling 297,000 names, are not reviewed on'a regular basis so as to weed out addresses that have changed or addresees who have lost interest in the documents. Kellett-Bowman also discovered it cost three times as much to have literature printed internally than it did by . private firms under extract. The Common Market could save about $4 million a year if it went old of the printing business, he said.

NOTICE

Board

TAKE NOTICE that tha Wtt County Commiaaionora wtti of far for rantal on Monday, January 17,19S3 2:00 p.m.

PTTT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS ROOM ON SECOND FLOOR OF Pin COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING 1717 Waat Fifth Straat Qraanvma,N.C.2^ tha following:

1. Tha PMt County Farm: 82.1 acraa; 9 acraa back of Qraanvllla Nuraing Homa; 2.10 acraa of cotton, and 4.6 acraa of whaat. 14.2 acraa of claarad land adjoining PHt Community Collaga on which com may ba plantad wiH ba indudad in with tha high bid at tha aama biddad par acra prtea ahould H ba datarminad not to ba uaad dur* ing 1983 by PHt CommunHy Collaga. Tha datarmination of usa wtti ba mada and tha approprlata biddar notHiad prior, to March 1, 1983. Tha high biddar that rants tha proparty will barasponslbla for laaving tha land In Just as good condition as H was at tha beginning of tha laasa wHh dHchbanks mowed, adding lima and fartttizar as needed, and staiks cut with tha land disc harrowed.

2.38,019 pounds of tobacco to ba offered lor rantal in parcels of 4,000 pounds. PHt County wNI pay tha 7* par pound fee raquirad by tha No Coat Tobacco Program whan quotas are moved off tha land.

NOTE: Tha land wM ba wctionad firki in ordw for tha high bidtfaf of ttta farmland to obtain any portion tha tobacco quota and use H on tha County land H they so dasira.

Tha PHt County Board of Commissionars raaarvas tha right to rajad any or an bids and waive any in* formaiitiasinthabld.

This tha 7th day of January. 1983. pm COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS 6r-Charlas P. OMidns Chairman

Stepintea...

foefland ^l&lues

SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE AT THE NEW FOOD KINO

WeWe Lowered The Prices On Over 6,800 Items and Were Determined To Have The LOWEST Food Prices in Eastern North Carolina

LOCATED ON HWY. 33 IN CHOCOWINITY

MAVY WISTIRN STtiR

SIRLOIN STEAK

LB.

-BONE STEAK

CLUB STEAK

$99

GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS

WHOLE PORK LOINS

$129

LB.

SLICED INTO CHOPS FREE

WHOU HIP LOINS

$159

LB. H SLICED INTO STEAKS FREE

JAiMISTOWO ROU SAUSAGE

OWALTNBT

STEAK4MMM SANDWICH STEAKS PKQ

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

1 LB. BAG

AUTO DRIP, REG. DRIP, ELECTRAPERK

WHITE HOUSE

APPLE JUICE

MOZ.

JAR

^99*

ID OR eotMN Diucieas  ........

..................

......... .L.S9*

naawATANaiLas

anaBAMS. MUfmOOMS

OZ.AAC pkg.TT

GIANT size! 149 BOX M

caiD aewwi aamaaiT

UBBY caamo hip HAsa .............99*

NMC An HMTANT cami...............* 3**

aavAL eWMT IWN DAaiY CBIAilllB.... MR 9 9 *

Kiuoee'B notTib plakm aitZOOZ. BOX^ PILUBURTBUTnWNlUC BIMUITf...4K89'

STOKILY mUIT COCKTAIL # 303 CAN

2/$io*

BIOTATi INTANTPOTATOBB....LI sox99

CAMPBBLL'f CmCKIN Wmi RICB fOUP.. 3/^ 1 ^ CARNATION MILK  .....w.o.a9

PURINA ROO CHOW BONUS PACK 30 LB. BAO^ 7

PURINA CAT CNOW

BONUS PACK 12 LB. BAO

MINX 5f SAUCI

10OZ.MR

$|43

A-1

STIAK

SAUCI

1I0Z.JAR

$|58

FROZEN FOODS

HUNT'S

KITCNUP

320Z.BTL.

'nf's HI

8P1CIAUPAILT

moM

HOT DELI ANOlAKniY

MRu P'S

ITAUAN.PEPPERONI,

KRAFT PARKAY

MARSARINEv

1 LB. PKQ.

2 ^1

^FOR

laaaNTAvon.M

WHITE HOUSE APPLE SAUCE

25 OZ. GLASS JAR

PAMPiRS

TODOLER...M COUNT EXTRA ABSORBANT...U COUNT NEW BORN...90 COUNT

COTTONILU BATHROOM TntUI

99*i

4 ROLL PACK

PINK, BLUE YELLOW OR GREEN

34-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 12,1983

District Court Report

Judge James E .Martin dispo^ of the following cases during the .Nov. 29-Dec.

3 term of court in Pitt County.

Willard' Lee Acklin, Bethel, possession of stolen property (2 'counts), 12 month.s jail suspended on payment of cost-remit, $40 restitution    '    ,

Ralph Gibom Allen, Route I. Greenville, speeding, .10 percent blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop, fail stop blue light, dismissed

Dorothy L Blount, Kenland Manor, worthless check (3 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check

Jeffrey Warren Baker, Box 1251, fail report accident, driving while license revoked, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, 5 weekends in jail; stop sign violation, dismissed.

James Watt Darden, Ayden, reckless driving 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, remit $)

Lyle Rowlett Davis, Westchester Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Stanley Eugene Jones, Chocowinity, driving under Influence, registration violation, dismissed.

Harry F Kelly, Lewis Street, worthless check (7 counts), 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost and checks.

Giarles Barfield Lewis Jr., Fifth Street, expired registration, $10 and cost; $25 fine for failure to appear.

Charles L. Nethercult Jr., Kinston, nonsupport. 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost-remit, $40 week support.

Martha Elizabeth Patrick, Cherry Court, exceeding safe speed, $5 and cost.

Gina Michelle Pulley, White Dorm, stop light violation, not

William Thomas Smith, Box 1651, reckless driving 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.

Pittman Stocks, Winterville, nonsupport, not guilty.

Kenneth Wayne Toler Jr., Win- < terville, possession of metha-qualone with intent to sell, dismissed.

James Samuel Viverette, Stancil Drive, reckless driving. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license. 18 hours jail. i

Winston Churchill Watson, Norcott Circle, shoplifting, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, $75 attorney fees, 5 hours jail.

James Arthur Wooten, VanDyke Street, assault on female, dismissed.

Robert Elbert Cates Jr., Fountain, resisting arrest, dismissed; Intoxicated ai^ disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of 125 and cost.

Karen Liana Gunther, Green Mill Run Apt, inspection violation, cost, $K for failure to appear.

Sharon Denise Wooten, Garrett Dorm, larceny, prayer for judg

ment continued upon payment of cost, 12 hours jail.

Lisa Carol Simmons, Garrett Dorm, larceny, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost. 12 hours jail.

Michael Patrick Bradley, Riverbluff Apt., damage personal property, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost. $50 attorney fees.

William M. Buck, Bell Arthur, worthless check, .30 days jail suspended on payment of cct and check.

Benjamin L. Byrd, Grifton, shoplifting, :10 days jail suspended on payment of K5 and cost. 12 hours jail.

Robert Causey, Greenville, worthless check, dismissed.

Harry Blease Grayson, Raleigh, damage personal property, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $k) and cost, $50 attorney fees Amy Sabitini Hannon, Courtney Place, no operators license, cost.

Gilbert l.ane, Darden Drive, shoplifting, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, 12 hours jail Bobby Elmer McGuire, Roanoke Rapids, exceeding safe speed, $5 and cost

Anthony B Outterbridge, Con-tentnea Street, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.

Diane Marie Roach, Vanceboro, fail to yield right of way, cost-remitted.

Joseph Earl Willoughby, Route 6. Greenville, domestic trespass, 6 months jail ssuspended on payment of $10 and cost.

William Alan Bondurant, Fourth Street, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Cheryle Ann Cherry, Virginia,, larceny, 30 days jail suspended on i payment of $25 and cost, 48 hours

Pattle Lane, Eastbrook Apt., worthless check, dismissed.

Virginia Mills Nichols. Windy Ridge, worthless check, dismissed.

Yul Wells, Douglas Avenue, larceny, assault on female, 12 months jail.    '

John Williams, Williamston, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Kenneth Ralph Heath, Maury, aid and abet driving under influence, not guilty.

Henry Brown, Hobgood, carry concealed weapon, assault on female, dismissed.

Michael Lee Cook, Bland Trailer Park, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Curtis Daniels, Myrtle Avenue, damage real property, dismissed.

Ronnie L. Gilbert, Third Street, employment security fraud, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $2 and cost, $170 raetitution.

Catherine Johnson, Riverbluff, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Tony Mizzelle Jr., Fleming Street, no operators license, cost.

Shirley T. Moore, Simpson, worthless check (7 counts). 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost and checks.

Susan S. Perkins, McDowell Street, larceny, dismissed. Thurman Earl Perkins,

McDowell Street, larceny, dismissed.

Shirley Roberts. Grifton, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Yvonne Mkheile Staton, Route 11, Greenville, driving under influence, no operators license, surrender operators license, improper passing, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop, surrender operators license.

Rowland Dwight Tart, Dunn.

Jonathan N.*Sr^^, Fourteenth Street, larceny, dismissed.

Robert Lee Carter, Grimesland, larceny, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Wilson Barton Edwards Jr., Meade Street, indecent exposure, dismissed.

Luther C. Johnson, Ayden, larceny, dismissed.

Tommy Baker, VanDyke Street, damage personal pro^rty, dismissed

William Lee Roberson, Maury, driving under influence (3rd offense), driving while license revoked, hit and run, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $700 and cost, probation 5years.

Patricia Perkins, Bethel, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check Raymond West Potter Jr., Ayden, exceeding safe speed. $5 and cost William Norris Edwards, Ayden, 10 percent blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop, surrender operators license.

Ralph Edward Bable, Walston-burg, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators licnese Edward Carroll Brady Jr.. Farmville, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Laura Vines Daniels, Contentnea Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Jeffrey Thomas Dixon, Roxboro, .10 percent blood alcohol content, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol

Told Must Win Home State Poll'

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Alan Cranstons campaign manager says he must top other 1984 Democratic presidential contenders in a party straw poll in his home state of California this weekend if he is to dispel the idea that he cant win the nomination.

Six other would-be presidential nominees will attend the California Democratic Party convention in Sacramento, and before the meeting ends the 1,700 delegates will be asked whom they prefer as the 1984 nominee.

Sergio Bendixen, manager of the Cranston campaign, said a defeat on Cranstons own turf could knock us out. But he said Cranston is now in a comfortable positionin California.

workshop.

Andrew Hardy Edwards, Fountain. inspection violation. 5 days jail suspided on payment of cost.

KenneUi Ellis, Fountain, interfering with electric meter, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $ and cost.

John B Gay, Farmville, city ordinance violation. 30 days jail .suspended on payment of cost.

Ronnie Pryor Gill. Zebukm, reckless driving. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.

Jessie Ray Grimsley, Farmville, safe movement violation, dismissed.

Lewis Millard Gurkin, Chocowinity, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Kelvin Lee Jackson. Grifton, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

John Jones, Farmville. safe movement violation, dismissed.

Rex Moore, Farmville, assault, dismissed.

Ease Some Buyer Risks

CHICAGO (UPI) -Service agreements that pay to fb( things like water heaters and air conditioning systems are removing some of the risks buyers face when they buy a home that isnt new.

It can be devastating to a . familys budget to find a faulty electrical system, leaking plumbing or major appliances that must be repaired or replaced at great expense, says Ron Frye. Frye is an executive of a Chicago firm that offers one-year service agreements on many of the homes bought by a relocation company from people who are being transferred.

He says the agreements cover repair or replacement of cehtral heating systems, central electrical air conditioning, plumbing fixtures and interior plumbing, water heaters and water softeners, interior electrical systems and built-in appliances for one year after the new buyer receives ownership.

Frye says similar agreements are offered by some general real estate brokerage franchise operations and other real estate firms, but buyers are not always aware of this option.

Frye is customer service director for the ETC Service Network, a joint venture of Guaranteed Home Inc. aiul Employee [Transfer Corp., a national relocation company.

4-B4CK

package says it all!

COUPON EXPIRES MARCH 31,1983

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Herbert Mozingo, Farmville, give false fire alarm, 6 months jail suspended on paymeM of $100 and cost. $300 restitution, probation 2 years.

Russdl F1ning fliiUips, Foim-tain, fail reduce speed to avoid accident, dismissed.

Mary Catherine Spikes, Grifton, stop sign violation, dismissed.

Clayton Williams, Route 1, Greenville, driving under influoice, no operators license, transport alcohol with seal tMoken, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

James Devon Thompson, no address, fail give signal, dismissed.

Melvin Lavern Langley, Farmville, no operators license, cost.

Willie Applewhite, Farmville, intoxicated and disruptive, dismissed; injury personal property, 6 months jaU suspended on payment of $50 and cost, $250 restitution.

Joe Frank Ebron, Farmville, aUow no operators license, no

financial responsibUity, improper registration. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and cost, $100 restitution.

PhiUip Baker, Farmville, tres-prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost-remitted.

Mary Blanch Ward, Farmville, follow too close, dismissed.

Johnny Mack Brown, Vanc^ro, driving while liceise revolml, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Ronnie D. Beamon, Vanceboro, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Jeffrey Leon Chamberlain, Ayden, improper equipment, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Christofer Avetter Corey, Route 9, Greenville, re^stratkm and no financial responsibility violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Tommy Ray Evans, Wataugua

Avenue, reckless onvu^ 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Robert F. Gipson, Greenville, assault on female, disinissed.

John R. Kilpatrick, Scott Dorm, possession of marijuana, probation 12 months, $50 and cost.

Jos^ Leggett. Stokes, cruelty to animals, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost, $26 JO restitution.

Roy Thomas Mun^y, Grifton, worthless check (6 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of o and cost, probation 2 years.

William Timothy McKeel, Avry Street, driving under influence, 6 months jail su^nded on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop; speeding, dismissed.

Frank James Norris IV, Nash Street, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender (^rators license.

Percel Witherspoon, Charlies

payme

Tinu

Lane, assault on temaie, malicious prosecution, prosecutii^ witness pay cost.

Louis Allpn Worthington Sr.. Route 6, Greenville, stop sign violation, 10 days jaU su^iended on lent of $25 and coat, imotby Edwards, Washington, possession of marijuana, dis-mii^ed.

Ann Worthin^on Glover, Win-> terville. harassing telephone calls, dismissed.

Dovie Harris Adams, New Been, no financial responsibility, registration vjoiatkm, 4 months Jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Stephen Doane Etheridge, Waistonburg, carry concealed weapon, 12 days jail.

Stacy Alan McCarter, Route 3, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.

Thomas Earl Harris, Route 4, Greenville, worthless check (4 counts), 30 days jail suqiended on payment of cost and checks.

40*

y^REHOUSE GROCERIES

1212 N. GREENE ST. GREENVILLE, N.C. Mon.-Thura. 8:30 AM-7 PM FRI.-SAT. 8:30 AM-8 PM CLOSED SUNDAY NO LIMIT ON QUANTITIES-NONE SOLD TO OTHER MERCHANTS-WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS, WIC VOUCHERS A MANUFACTURERS COUPONS.

FRESH WHOLE

FRYERS

FRESH PORK WHOLE

LIVER

28*.

FRESH ^ ^

GROUND Oft

peep 30

JLJ Im 1 (FAMILY PACK) LB.

LEAN BONELESS

STEWING

BEEF

$158

BEALES COURTUND BRAND ROLL

SAUSAGE

1 LB. ROLL

78*

BEALES COURTLAND BRAND

FRANKS

1 LB. PKG. 88*

WHITE .

miTKS

RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

3 LB. BAG

79*

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

23*.

FRESH CRISP

CARROTS 25^

SWEET , -c

POTITOES 1 5 u.

DUKES

MAYONNAISE

32 OZ. JAR 88*

KRAFT ^

PARKAY A.,.A0C MARGARINEJE'tTO

ROYAL GEM CUT a. ^ ^

GREEN j|$ 100 BEANS 1^ 1

SNICKERS, MILKY WAY..MARS BAR 1 **

CHATHAM CHUNX

DOG FOOD

$K98

50 LB.^

BAG

ALL FLAVORS

SHASTA DRINKS

2 LITRE

BOTTLE 07

NORTHERN

BATHROOM

TISSUE

ROllOS^

PACK ^

KRAFT

MACARONI & CHEESE

i^7i/4 0Z.$ V 00 J PKGS. ^

W for

SUNLIGHT m

nSNLWIIII

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT A ^

COFFEE

TREND _^ ^

LAUNDRY^ OOC DETERGENT 1ox'70

SOUTHERN BISCUIT SELF RISING

FLOUR

BUTTER ME NOT m

BISCUITS 3^98

Tbe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 12,196335

?    ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

'Each of thaaa advartlsad llama la raqulrad to be readily . avaltabla for sala in aach Krogar Sav^. axcapt aa apaclfleally nolad in this ad. II wa do run out of an Itam wa wHl offer you your cholea of a comparabla iiam whan availabla. reflecting , the same savings or a ralnchack wtilch will entitle you to pur-> chase the advartlsad Item at the advertised prtca witMn 30 I days

Kroger Means ^ Better Meat

U.S. GOVT INSPECTED FRESH FROZEN

Baking Hens

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF TAIL-LESS

T-Bone Steaks

.S GOVT INSPECTED QUALITY CONTROLLED

Genuine

Ground Chuck

U.S. GOVT INSPECTED CHUB PAK OR STORE PAK

Ground Beef

U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED QUALITY CONTROLLED EXTRA LEAN

Ground Beef

$468

Lb. I . _

U.S.D.A. GOVT INSPECTED GENUINE

Ground Round

M78

COUNTRY STYLE

CENTER CUT RIB

$3o

FRESH DOMESTIC

Lamb

Rib Chops Lb

CUT UP INTO WHOLE LEG ROASTS, LOIN CHOPS. SIRLOIN CHOPS OR GROUND LAMB - FRESH DOMESTIC

Lamb    $    4    98

Hindquarter... ib. 1

QUNNOES HOT OR MILO

Pork

Sausage Lb.

WHOLE 4-6 LB.

AVERAGE WEIGHT .

Smoked Pkmic

I ALL VARIETIES SERVE'N SAVE

i Luncheon I Meats....

i COST CUTTER

i Chicken 1 Boiogna..

I COUNTRY CLUB ALL BEEF

i Steak    ,4^,

' TWns  Pko

VARIETY SPECIAL

1-Lb.

Pkg.

12-Oz.

Pkg.

$|aa

89*

KROGER ALL MEAT OR

AH Beef Wieners

Lb.

Spare Ribs l*rk Chops

.I"    .*i

Seafood

12-Oz.

Pkg

COST CUTTER FRESH

Fryer

Drumsticks... .u>

BULK PACKAGED FRESH FROZEN TURKEY NECKS, DRUMSTICKS OR

Turkey

Wings ....... Lb

RATH HOT OR MILD

p*    ag*

89*

FRESHORE COD OR

Ocean Perch Fillet

FRESHORE LITE N CRUNCHY COD SANDWICH OR

Dinner    8 4 99

SlyieCod...

FRESHORE CRISPY CRUNCHY

Fish    84 89

Sticks .....

FRESHORE MINIATURE

Breaded    $289

FRESH

Mexican

Hneapi^s ssize

Visit The Kroger Garden

WHERE SERVING YOU COMES FIRST

2r.*1

Plant Specials

BEAUTIFUL -

Cinerarias

5-lnch

Pot

VENUS

FlyTiias

$|99

Ea. MARBLE QUEEN

Pathos 4 Pots

ALAD PIXINS

RED

Leaf

Lettuce iSFor'

GREEN TOP

Bunch    3    ^

Carrots    ^For    1

GREEN TOP BUNCH

Rad    $2 $4

Radishes . Ofot    1

FRESH

Mushraoms $

1-Lb.

Ctn.

449

Ea.

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

RED, RIPE -

Salad

Tomatoes

IDAHO PREMIUM

Baking

Potatoes

MEDIUM

Yellow Onions..

FLORIDA

Temple ^    .

Oranges..

U.8. EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLDEN

^ Delicious Apples.

FR&H

CoNard

49*

Ea.

17*

OPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

1 ill

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

Phone 756-7031

36-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, January 12,1963

Liie

Peaches.

GREEN GIANT CORN OR    KROGER PINK OR WHITE    KROGER    WHITE HOUSE    KROGER    f -

Sweet ^    Grapefrmt    Spaghetti    Apple    Chunky ^

Peas..2ca^sS8 Juice..    59    Sauce . .^1?' 1 Juice.. .i,,7^69 Beef Soup'c3f8

KROGER LITE PEARS OR    COST CUTTER    ENRICHED"    HUNTS ^    SMUCKERS

Lil* M    Saltiite    Kroger    Tomato _ Srape

2g*1    Crackers .a 49*    Spagliotg .*1*    Sauce...2s*1    Jey...a*1

""""""'a

t s

ALL VEGETABLE

Wesson OS

48-Oz.

Btl.

THICK

1**65

_______KROGER LITE

Hunts    Dutch    Brawny

Ketchup .'na 89    Cocoa Mix^^x 99    Towels

COST CUTTER SELF RISING OR    COST CUTTER    COST CUTTER    rvnwucn    GOLD^OR W

Plain 5^^^    Peanut    Dog    25    Creamy    32^^    loijor

Flour... Bag69^    Butter.. .^j^'99    Food ..    ^g ^2 Mayonnaisoj99^ Wines

COST CUTTER n wl    till

Long Grain

"Op    Orf    "OgO

IK 1/^    KROGER    FRESH    KROGER    SPRINGDALE    HOMOGENIZE

1 J\ Orange Juice ^Sandwich Breai|^ Whole Milk

i 90?    *1

-TL

- PAPER    ''    COST CUTTER    '    ROSE.    BURGUNDY.    RHINE    OR

Brawliy    Mushroom    -5"**" , *bi

19* Towels. 65* Pieces.. S 49* Cltal**    

TAYLOR RED. Pit GOLD OR WHITE

Lake Cou

KROGER

^^KROGERREGUl^ OR HONEY

Graham

Crackers

KROGER

Hamburger

Magic

Rice

NORTHERN    Rl

Bath Tissue liOhlM

Roll

Pko.

CREAMY

Cole

Slaw.

.89

WITH ROLLS AND A FREE LB. OF POTATO SALAD

Fried Chicken

12-Pc.

Bucket

DAIRY FOODS

FROZEN FOODS

FRESHLY BAKED

French a $ 4 2WI Bread... Aus. 1

FRESH FRIED

Glazed Yeast Donuts Doz.

MARGARINE

Blue Bonnet

FRESH CHEESE OR "

Pepperoni Pizza

2-*5

GREAT FOR LUNCH 'A LB. HOT DOG SPECIAL

FREE 12-Oz. CokeAAw w/ Hot Dog______

READY TO SERVE WHOLE

BBQ    $    4    38

Chicken lu 1

VARIETY LUNCHMEAT

Sub    $    4    33

Sandwich ... Ea

t4.Gai:

Ctn.

POLAR PAK

Ice Cream 19

ASSORTED FLAVORS

VANILLA ICED

Cinnamon Rolls

699

Yi^rt... 2 ^89^ Strawberries. s^eof

KROGER

SHced

1(W5t. 79^

SPICY GOODHard

Salami lu.

GOURMET - ALL MEATRiisser Bologna..... Lb

3^39

SLICED TO ORDER

Genoa Salami$069

KROGER HOMESTYLE OR

Buttermilk Biscuits PkQ

INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

VelvHta    ,2.oz$ie9

Singles.....p^g. i

AVONDALE

French Fries

KROGER

BroccoR Cuts...

S-Lb.

Bag

%-0z.$4 69

..Bag 1

DOUBLE UYER 8Chocolate Mound Cake . Ea.

FRESH FROM THE OVEN

rncon isr

CX)ST CUTTER IMITATION

Cooking Cheeses2

MlM

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Fox Deluxe Pizzas'Sf 69* !

ONE

TOP

SHOPPING

Kroger Sav-on.. The Best Place To Shop In 1983 For

Hes A Winner!

Randy Warren, second from left, won the Pepsi Challenger Car. given away recent- * ly by Kroger Sav-on and The Pepsi Bottling Company. Congratulations Randy Pictured from left to right are Roy Brewer. Kroger Store Manager, Randy Warren, the Winner. Tom Minges of Peps Cola Bottling Company and Bob Bonitz. Kroger assistant Manager

One Stop Shopping Convenience

ASSORTED COLORS #1217 HANDKNITTING

Wintuck Yam

#120,2

KASSTEX ASSORTED STYLES

Bath Towels $

MANCO COMPLETE REUSABLE INSULATING INSIDE STORM

Window Kit

For

RUBBERMAID

PILLOWS & CRAFTS

Rberfill....

Bag

SS^^'

PRINTED KITCHEN TERRY LOOP

Ice Trays

2" X 10 YD.

Duct AAftl Tape.. .RoiiSyW

KELLY KER-5 2 SIZE POURING CAPS

Towels e.99*

Kerosene Can .. Ea O

TUCKER PLASTIC 3 BOWLS WITH LIDS

STYLITE 16 CANE DESIGN STACKABLE PLASTIC

6-Pc. Bowl Set

GOLDCREST

SALTED

Spanish Peanuts

12 Oz.

FAMOUS FRIENDS, FOLDING LEGS,

BULOVA 3-STYLES

YOUR CHOICE

Lap Tray

449

y Kroger Pharmacy

Any quttliont on lamily hMlth mattors? Your Krogar pharmaclti is availabla. accassibla and linformad.

Qreenville

756-7393

Accent Table...    2

i/IERRYWARE JLTI-PURPO

Quartz Clocks Scrub Brushes

TURCO 9500 BTU PORTABLE

Only

Ea.

449

Kerosene

Heater

M09

WHITMANS CHILDRENS 100 PC. OR ADULT

600 Piece Puzzle.. o99*

INTERCRAFT WOOD

16" X 20

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5 X 7 Color !

Enlargement

Only

Each

From your favorite color slide or color negative    ^

Only

0l" HittlSHl Jl< 'S 19ti |C 41 PROCESSING ONLY LiMtT ONE tNlAROIMENT PtR COUPON

tntwiiCtttl ttiiiioCM lit    Couiiiin    rfi    <    iiititM"

Discount Health & Beauty Aids

CLAIftL HAIR COLOR i

Nice n Easy

OR HAIR SPRAY

Final Net 39

Scholarship Search Firms Sprout Across Country

ByLEEMTTGANG AP Education Writer NEW YORK (AP) Even if your child has never mastered anything more complicated than the game of Tiddlywinks, the letter to several thousand parents and students begins, somewhere, sometime, someone has set up a scholarship fund for Tiddlywinks players.

Scores of scholarship search firms have grown up across the country in the past couple of years to help students find out what scholarships or grants they may qualify for, as government sources of student aid have dried up.

The author of the Tiddlywinks letter is George C. Jordan III, president of one of those firms, Schol

arship Research of America, Lenox, Mass.

Jordan admitted in an interview that there really wasnt a Tiddlywinks scholarship. But he- and others in the burgeoning scholarship search business say that, armed with enough information about a students background and career and education plans, they can use computers to match students with little-known scholarships they might qualify for.

The firms charge fees ranging from around $30 to $80. Jordan charges $00. And many, including Jordan, offer a money-back guarantee to supply students with a minimum number of scholarships they can apply for.

For $45, Julius Brodback, president of Scholarship

DONALD CHENELLE, Director of Financial Aid and Undergradutate Admissions at Case Western Reserve Univ. says he is alarmed at the increase in number of private for-profit scholarship search services. (AP Laserphoto)

Resources of Columbus, Ohio says, for example, that he might match a particular sort of studit with the Golden Plate Award, a $600 scholarship from the food service industry for students interested in food service careers.

Brodback says there are even schdarshi[ for people who can prove descent from either Union or Confed^ate Civil War veterans.

But some educators and at least ()e state agency have questioned ttie value of the service.

The central message; many of these firms are reputable, and can be of real help to some students. But some firms have been found to supply students with misinformation, information readily available for free elsewhere, or information about scholarships that a student couldnt possibly qualify for.

Donald Chenelle, Case Western Reserve Universitys director of financial aid and undergraduate admissions, gathered materials from a number of scholarship search firms and concluded they were, at best, identical to information available for free from guidance counselors or financial aid officers.

He said that in some cases, the scholarship sources provided by the firms were either out of date or inaccurate.

My major concern is theyre really ripping people off. Why should you pay for something readily available at a good library? he said, adding that such common references as the College Blue Book, Scholarships, Fellowships and Loans and the Directory of Financial Aid to Higher Education provide details about available financial aid.

Im not castigating all search firms, said- Joe Russo, director of financial aid at the University of Notre Dame, but with the onslaught of the home computer, basically anyone can set iq) shop as a scholarship service.

Leaf collectWn services are provided by the Citys Public Works Department. For information, call 752-4137.

BniEBIIIl

BSHEUJIIG

OOTlHEBEllS

mm.

Bunker Hills new' Beans with Country Ham have a flavor you just wont find in other beans. An old fashioned, dcw'n-home Southern flavor. But youll ne\'er know how good our beans are unless you try them.

&) heres an offer for you. Buy any three cans of Bunker Hill Beans and we 11 send you a two dollar rebate. And youve got a lot of beans to choose from: Pintos, Limas. Great Northern, Na\7 and Blackeyed Peas.

So get on dovvn to your grtxiers and stock up on the best beans youll ever put in your mouth. guarantee itll be a highly rewarding experience.

$9A$2liEBinOIITNREECllSOFKAIS$9 ^ WiTNCOHinmUIL A

IW tried new Beans with Ctiuntry Ham And here are my three labels to prove it Please send my $2 00 refund to

Name

Address

Qty

State

Zip.

Mail this form and three labels from Bunker Hill Beans with Country Ham to Bunker Hill Foods. P.O Drawer 1048. Bedford, VA 2452 V Limit one refund per family Groupentncsvoid.Thisfotm must acaimpany request Reproductions or facsimiles not accepted Offer limited to North and South Carolina and Virginia Void where taxed, prohibited'ot restricted by law Alkw 4 to 6 weeks for refund Offer expires June 50,1V85 Colipon tW?

HMBMiiiaiswincatinnuH

For their part, search firms insist that critics misunderstand their mii^km.

"We are a service cmn-pany, said AiKly Guidman, assistant to the president of Academic Guidance Service of MarlUm, N.J., which sells its computerized scholarship data to mme than 100 licensees around the comitry. Nobody says students cant do it themselves, or that guidance cminselors cant help. But we provide a

Look To Larger Meat Exoorts

WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. meat industry is hopeful Uiat a new in^tion facility at Londons uatwick Airport will lead to larger sales to the British market.

Accordine to the U.S. Meat Export Federation, the new facility enables fresh meat to be shipped directly by air to the United Kingdom.

Almost a dozen shipments of fresh meat were cleared through Gatwick in November, the first month of the facilitys operation, the federation said in a recent newsletter. Three shipments originated in the United States.

Prior to the Gatwick opening, fresh meat had to be airlifted into continental Europe and than transshipped into the United Kingdom.

service, like H&R Block docs taxt.

Still, some say that search firms entice students and parents with the kmg-sbot chance that somewbm th^ mi^t be an (Obscure source of financial aid that <Iy special types of students can qualify for. In reality, the

ConcernedOver Israeli Tactics

WASHINGTON (AP) -The State Department says it has expressed concern to Israd about recent attonpts by Israeli sddiers to pass U.S. Marine checkpoints near Beirut airport in Lebanon.

Spokesman J<rfm Hughes said U.S. officials have made clear that the zmie of deployment of the multinational peacekeeping force in Lebanon is closed to all military tnx^ ottor than those of Lebanon and the force, which is composed of American, French and Italian soldiers.

Hu^ said he was unaware of the Israeli response.

He said there were more than two attempts by Israeli soliders in recant days. He said the action underscores the urgoit necessity to ... negotiate the prompt withdrawal from Lebanm of Israeli and other forces.

iicnnoninim^

HMItnEIMnHIMMinWi

ARTHUR TOWNSHIP - David B. Huito (Listdwr)

At Arthur    Dapwtmcnt, Bell Arthur, N.C.

Begging January 3,1983 Houra: 8:30 a.m. to 5:Q0 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdaya Lunch 12-1.

AYDEN TOWNSHIP - Warran Klnlaw (Uatalccr)

At Home Inaurance Agency, 211 South Lee Street, Ayden, N.C. Beginning January 3,1983 Houra: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdaya Lunch 12 1 BELVOm TOWNSHIP - Charlie Spain (Llatakcr)

At Belvolr General Merchandiaa, Belvoir, N.C.

Beginning January 3,1983

Houra: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday.

8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdaya Lunch 12 1 BETHEL TOWNSHIP Myrtle Abeyounls (Uataker)

At Bethel Police Dapartment, Bethel. N.C.

Beginning January 3.1983 Houra: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdaya Lunch 12-1

CAROUNA/STOKES TOWNSHIP 8^ GHooon (Ustakor)

At Jame D. Gllsaona Office, One mile from Stokee on Highway 30 Weet.

Beginning January 3,1983 Houra: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Satunlaya Unch 12 -1 CHICOD TOWNSHIP Mike Clark (Listaktr)

At Hudsons Clover Farm Market, Hudaona Croaaroeda Beginning January 3,1983 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

FALKLAND TOWNSHIP - Virginia Stancill (Uataker)

At Falkland Town HaH, Falkland. N.C.

Beginning January 3.1983 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch l2 -1

FARMVOLLE TOWNSHIP - Nellie N. Outland A Frances B. Lewis (Ustakers)

At First American, Back entrance on Contentnea St., Farm-villa. N.C.

Beginning January 3,1983 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12 1 FOUNTAIN TOWNSHIP Scott Peels (Uataker)

At Padece Supply Store. Fountain, N.C.

Beginning January 3,1983

Houra: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thutaday, Friday A Satinday

8:00 a.m.ito 11:30 a.m. Wednesday Lunch 11:30 a.m. -1:00 p.m.

GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP - Eleanor Bumatta. Harding Sugg, Jr. A Charlea Vandiford (Ustakers)

At Pitt County Courthouse, Room 105, Tax Supeivlaora Office, Greanvllla. N.C.

Beglnnlng January 3,1983 Houra: 8d)0 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:(K) Noon Saturdafh GRIFTON TOWNSHIP Raba Boyd (Uataka^)

At New Raacua Squad Building, Quean Street. Grffion, N.C. Bednning January 3,1983 Hours: 8K)0 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12 -1

GRIMESLAND TOWNSHIP - Elsie NlchoU(Ustakar)

At Grlmcslaiid Town Hall. Grimceland, N.C.

Beginning Jannaty 3,1983 to January 15.1983 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 9:(K> a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays At Simpaon Village HaU, Slmpaon. N.C.

Boglnnhig January 17,1983 to January 31.1983 Houra: 9dN) a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Nom Saturdaya Lunch 12 1 at both locations PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP - Diana S. Davenport (Llatakcr)

M J.P. Davenport A Sone, Pactolus

Beginning January 3. 1983 to January 31. 1983 except days listadbalow    r-

Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8dH> a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays At Clarks Neck Fire Department

THREE DAYS ONLY January 13. January 14. A January 15. 1983

Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Thursday A Friday

8:00 p.m. to 12KI0 Noon Saturday, Januaiy 15 Lunch 12 1 at both locatkma SWIFT CREEK TOWNSHIP Robert A. Halataad. Sr. (Uataker) At Stokaa A Lane Farm Canter. GarAmrvUla. N.C Banning January 3.1983 Hours:8:00 a.m.to5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12 1

WINTERVILLE TOWNSHIP - Elaanet MUIst A Jennie Faulhner (Lletakers)

At WintervUlc Town Hall, WlntarvUlc. N.C.

Beginidng January 3,1983 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Itonday Friday 8;90 A.M. to ISiOO Noon SotuvdiiM ALL BUSINESS PERSONAL PROPERTY LISTINGS TO BE TAKEN AT THE pm COUNTY COURTHOUSE. TAX SUPERVISORS OmCE.ROOM 105, GREENVDJ. N.C.

Bogiiiiilng January 3.1983 Houn: 8:00 a.m.to5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 8:00 a.m. to ISdlO Noon Saturdays REMEMBER JANUARY 31ST IS THE LAST DAY FOR USTING TAXES IN THE ABOVE TOWNSHIPS. PENALTY OF lOX IS ADDED TO ALL LATE USTlNGfi.

chances of actually getting such a sdMlarsbip might be about as good as winning a state lottery.

Very often, Russo said, the scholarship dollars are so restrictive that, for example, you have to be a history major from a particular part of a state to qualify for it.

A study of more than 40 student aid computer search organizations around the country released in December by the California Student Aid Commission cimcluded there appears to be little matching of students and aid resources. For example, one student who applied to an organization was not Agible for 11 of the 18 sources listed.

The study also cited an experimwit by California Lutheran College in 1981-82, in wdiich the schoiri amtracted with National Scholarship Research Service of San Rafael, Calif., to give scholarship information to 90 students with B averages or better. Of those 90 students, only one received a scholarship-worth $2,000.

But the study also indicated that financial aid officers may not be totally fair in their criticisms of scholarship search firms.

It has been common for financial aid administrators to say, students can find out the same information from libraries. While that may be true for students who have

access to libraries that purchase -up-Uwlate reference books, it may be a hollow alternative fw many students who are not so fortunate, the study said.

At a time of orooosed

cutbacks and imcertainty in federal and ^te ftiancial aid programs. it continued, students understandably want as much infiHmation as possible as quickly as p(si-ble about other sources.

NOTICE TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY IN Pin COUNTY

Tha Hating of proparty for tax purposes in PHt County will ^n January 3. 1963, and wUI continua through January 31,

Any parson, firm, corporation or organization owning property in this county as of January 1, 1983, whether real or par-sonai, must list such property within tha listing period or be subject to tha penalties preseribad by North Carolina Law. Property must be Hated in tha township in which it is located.

Parsons who raquastqd to Hat by maH should receive their listing forms aariy in January. Thaaa forms must be cpmplated and returned to tha office of tha Tax Superv^ before the daadUna of January 31,1983.

Bring your aociai security number and your motor vehicle registration cards wHh you whan you coma to list.

Application for tha Age and DiaabHity Exemption should be made at the time of listing, but no later than April 15th. Once application is made and approved, you will not have to reapply unless circumstances change wHMn tha household.

Owners and operators of parka or storage lots ranting space for three or more traHara or mobile homes are required by law to furnish the Tax Supervisor of tha county which tha lot is located, tha name of tha owner and a d^rtption of each traHar or mobile home situated thereon. This list must be sub-mittad by January 15th of each year. Owners and operators faMing to comply with tha law shall be Habla to payment of tax In addition to a penalty of $250.

Parsons having custody of taxabla tangibia personal property belonging to another firm or Individual that is held for storage, sale, rent, or any other business purpose shall fur-nlah tha Tax Supervisor a report of such property by January 15th or wHI be liable for tha tax on tha property plus a penalty of $290.

FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF LOCATIONS AND DATES FOR LISTING TAXES IN JANUARY. SEE OTHER AD IN THIS PAPER.

PHt County Tax Supervisor    ^

HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH 3^ MILES PAST THE PLAZA CINEMA ON LEFT OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK TIL 10 P.M.

SALE STARTS THURS.-SUN.

We Gladly Accept Food Stamps And WIC.

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PORKtAU mCKBOM m*1**

SSUmstau 64

8PARIRIBS..M

18.

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Customer Appreciation Days

H I To express our appreciation for your loyalty and patronage, were making an extra effort to have a sale that means real savings on your food bill. Watch our ads for the next few weeks...youll find drastic B^^VB marfcdowns on the items your family uses every day. PRICtSFFtCTI JAN. 12-15.1983 ShP 991 *991 te- your oal ood bill will be

trctcrMlbcniktMliintviMNrtMt.llwMseMleNwltrs |OSS. m restMrwrts Wt fMtf acce< U.SJ.A Fee# IImiw*.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 12,198338

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. 1J08

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LOIN END PORK    ^

Roast IB 1.58

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BACK . ..

BONE ut 1.58

99^

m. M m^MnOLl

PKG.

MAXWELL HOUSE

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219

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LOCAL SWEET POTATOES

5l.s 1.00

GOLDEN RIPE

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NAIISCO SRANAM    m

CRACKERS uJ.15

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COOKIES . ..^1.75

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CONTAC ... ... 199

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r4.39

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16 0Z.0LAIIY    BOOTS

...79c

10 OZ. 2/89C

1B0Z.IUIUIIT WITH BOOTS

TurmpGreens . 790

PIGGLY WIGGLY    1 W- 2/C

Margarine u.3/P

KRAET MAXI-CUP    _ _

PARKAY.......89c

cIeAM PIES... 79c

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99C

LUX LIQUID

OZ.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 12.198341

New No. 2 At Pentagon Is Tough Corporate Chief

By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - W. Paul Thayer, chairman of the LTV Corp., is a World War II ace who rdaxes by flying an old C(n^ fighter plane. This week he takes over day-to^y operations at the Pentagon - and he already has his eye on his new employers equipment.

Hed like to fly the Bl bomber, the F-14 fighter, the F-15...

Thayer. 63, who takes over today as deputy defense secretary, is not your basic bureaucrat.

W. PAUL THAYER

A hard-charging corporate chief, Thayer knows volumes about military contracts after years of business with the Department of Defense. He has resigned from LTV, the Dallas-based concern that produces, among many products, the Navys A-7 attack plane and the Armys Multiple Launch Rocket System.

Thayer raised eyebrows in November when his name was being circulated as a successor to the retiring deputy defense secretary, Frank Carlucci - by saying defense spending should be scrutinized.

In a ^leech delivered in Youngstown, Ohio, Thayer said, The time has come for Congress to get serious about

contrdling federal ^laiding. The business community must pull together on this issue and urge Cimgress to leave no area of the taidget untouched. That includes defoise, the big entitlonent programs and Social Security.

But be is a firm siqiporter of the administration. As chairman of the U.S. Oiamber of Commerce, be ^lit the oi^anizations ti^ ranks last summer by supporting Reagans $100 billion package of tax increases and other revenue-raising measures. Other chamber leaders q^posed any substantial rise in taxes.

Associates describe Thayer as a man who likes to be presented with a set of facts, make a decision and quickly move on to the next item.

A near-par golfer who also likes to ride motorcycles, niayer is best known as a pilot.

He enlisted in the Navy before the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor and spent much of the war flying carrier-based fighters. He is credited with shooting down six Japanese planes in the Pacific and says he got another enemy plane over North Africa that I was never given credit for. Thayer and his wife, Margery, have a daughter, Brynn, who is an actress on the daytime television soap opera One Life To Live. Thayer, as deputy secrety of defense, will be the No. 2 man at the Poita^n. I believe Ill be running it on a day-t(Mlay basis, Thayw said in a telephone interview from Dallas. ... I expect to act much as a (corporate) chief executive officer, while Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger serves as chairman of the board. Weinberger ^nds much of his time testifying on Capitol Hill, meeting at the White House to discuss policy and traveling to seek public support for defense spending. The dq)uty secretary generally makes the day-to-day

Deds

J. R. Bunting al TO Ted L. Keel al 33.00 Eula T. Crisp TO Samuel H. Crisp alNS Raymond P. Grady Jr. TO HldaJ. Grady NS Dean E. Embrogno al TO Terry D. Murphy al 62.00 Grover Malcolm Thomas al TO Arthur G. Campbell al 18.50

Audrey Bailey Wynn al TO Charles F. Wynne NS Ronnie Earl Boyd TO Jasper D. Boyd Sr. alNS David A. Evans Sr. al TO David A. Evans Jr. alNS The Evans Co. of Grvl. Inc. TO Robert F, Deanes II al 41.00

. Victor Neely Gilbert al TO Mike Whitehurst Corey 66.00 HMH Inc. TO Marion F. HuntalNS Johnny A. Jones TO Paul David McMahan al 10.00 B. L. Lang al TO Neol LangBaucomNS Roy H. Oestreich al TO Bennie Lynne Howard 20.00 Robert J. Whitdjurst al TO Leonard F. Parrott al 1.50 Eddie SpruUi al TO Willie Beamon Short alNS William Beamon Short al TO Eddie Spruill alNS Eddie Spruill TO Linwood Spruill NS William K. Sharp al TO James Wiley Price NS Eastern Carolina Coca Cda Bottling Co. Inc. TO Medical Foundation of ECU Inc.NS Mary Elizabeth Lang al TO Jame Darden Brown NS

Sennie Allen Johnson TO Dept, of Transportation 65.50 LaRue McLawhorn Castelloe TO Castelloe Farm

209.00

Charles C. Clark al TO Donald B. Goitam al 35.00 Bill aark Const. Co. Inc. TO Laura Lynn Hudson 6.50 Tabitha M. DeVisconti TO Franklin L. Bradham al .50 J. R. Bunting II-Co-Excr al TO Charles A. Lewis 125.00 Marguerite E. Corbett TO Patricia C. Carr alNS Ella Bailey Darden TO Josie Darden Bailey NS Margie Padley Humbles TO Clifton J. Daniels al NS Vivan Lee Isler TO VemestinelslerNS NeUie G. Lee TO WUliam G.LeeNS A. J. Speight TO CECO Contractors Inc. 8.00 J. Russell Wooten al TO Helen G. Davis al 18.00

AWAITING A RUSH TOKYO (AP) China is expecting 500 mUlion people to use plane, train, ship and long-distance bus services during the annual festivities next month marking the Lunar New Yar, tl Xinhua News Agency r^rts.

City r^idents are reminded that they must display a current city license decal on their vehicles. Decals for 1983 are now available atCityHaU.

Have You Missed Year Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector

752-3952

Btween 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 *TII 9 A.M. On Sundays.

operating decisions.

Aside from the chance to cap my career in a pretty inqx>rtant post, the new j offers a few perks that seem tailor-made fw Thayer.

Im looking forward to getting into the new stable of planes, be said.

In the past few years, Thayer has spent some of his

free time piloting a World War Il-vintage Corsair fighter at air shows. Since its owned by LTV, Thayw wont be able to use it anymore.

Ill get some new planes at Uie Poitagon, he said, explaining that he wanted to fly the F-14, tte Navys main fighter, along with the F-15

and F-16, the top Air Force fighters, and the B-l bomber.

Thayer also likes to pilot his companys jets, and oiKie surprised LTV cctfleagues returning fitun a meeting by taking the controls of the conq)any plane and putting it into a quick rdl.

As head of a major aerospace contractor.

Thajr is widely known aiul respected in Washington. Sen. John Toww, R-Texas, chairman of the Senate Armed Services (^mmittee. called Thayer an excellait choice to join the administration.

Thayer, a native of Henryetta, Okla., is the son of an oilfield contractor.

After World War II, he te^ed planes for Chance Voi^it, LTVs predecessor, and later for Northrop. Eventually, he returned to Chance Vought.

In 1970, with LTV in financial difficulties, he took over as president. Within f(Mir years, the corporation had set sales and earnings records.

Thayer wont be the first businessman to try to take hold of the Pentagon, and he realizes the job is too vast to try to tackle it all of a piece.

Id like to pick four or five chief things to work on, he said. If anyone really tries to get their arms around the Pentagon in a short period, its almost Impossible.

4^39

41 Ohm

Food Tomni Oil

99.

NilfOillH-OiMM Paik

Onrm Jvtee

J/4^00

1 Lb. * Fi*J Tim

Margarine Quartere

99.

12 02. UMy I

Unebeon Meat

Productivity On Form Has Had Its Price

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -One of the most significant industrial booms of the century has been in the manufacture and marketing of products farmers need to produce crops and livestock.

But that also helped move farmers farther away from the legendary independence they once enjoyed. As in any other business, farmers must

o) theif *dve'icd items i lequxed to be readMy avaiiebte tor tale betoM me adertitcd pnce m each AAP Store eicepi at specilically noted

m (hit d

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, JAN. 15 AT 703 GREENVILLE BOULEVARD A&P IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

Between now and Jan. 15 we will redeem all national man-s^'^d'^mo^rirtheri ufacturers cents-off coupons up to 50* for double their value. Offer good on national manufacturers cents-off to^lpend when pric^ ^ coupons Only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted. Cus-^hings t^hey produce fail to fomer must purchase coupon product in specified size.

Tie* Agriculture Depart- Expired coupons will not be honored. One coupon per a^cuiS Mvuy IS customer item. No coupons accept^ for free mer-the last 40 vears were largely chsndlse. Offer does not apply to A&P or other store

due to farmers use of purchased items fertilizer, pesticides, improved seeds, better equipment. Those purchases increased nearly seven times, in dollar value.

Now! At A&PManufacturers cents off coupon is worth twice as much... thats Double Coupon Savings!

coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not When the value of the coupon exceeds 50* or the retail of the item, this offer is limited to the retail price.

Pepsi Cola Mountain Dew

8 II Ox. I

Bottle I Carton I

Plus

DoposH

Simptico

European White Wine 299

1.5 LHer Bottle

Since 1940, crop output per led. Output per

acre has doubl man-hour of farm labor has |' increased 10-fold, while the amount of landrjpsed is * almost unchanged^ I Once larjKy self-1 sufficient, U.S. farmers now spend nearly two-thirds of their cash receipts to | purchase and finance things used in the production pro- cess, says a report in I USDAs new yearbook. | Between 1940 and 1980 purchased inputs - includ- J ing credit - increased from I 44 percent to 61 percent of | ca^ farm receipts. Antici- | pated increased demands on the limited land and water resources of U.S. agriculture assure that purchased inputs will become even more critical in the future.

The report, a chapter in the book, was written by Paul Andrilenas and Ted Eichers of USDAs Economic Research Service.

Fertilizer use in 1980-81 totaled 23.S million tons. That was an increase of 478 percent from 1940. And by 1980 farmers fertilizer bills totaled more than $9 billion.

Pesticides chemicals to control crop and livestock )ests cost farmers $3.6 billion in 1981, a 10-fold

SAVE 79' ON

REGULAR

Eight Oclock Bean Coffee

Pay ' Only

lb.

SAVE 30' ON

20' OFF LABEL

Crisco

Shortening

You Pay ! Only

3169

can H

I    good    THRU    SAT,    JAN.    15    AT    A&P.    #608    |    I    GOOD    THRU    SAT,    JAN.    15    AT    A&P.    #607

^^M^^J.IMI^NE WTHC^Uro            J    L    m'^MSiSm

ALL FLAVORS

1" DietFaygo

rLEB

SUPER SAVER COUPON H

SAVE 77' ON 3

GOLDEN QUARTERS

Mrs. Filberts

Margarine

You Pay Only

3p 1

pkgs.

GOOD THRU SAT, JAN. 15 AT A&P.    #609

L Hwrni

ANN PAGE

Coffee Creamer

11 oz.

jar

16 oz. btls.

HUNTS (TOMATO PASTE 3 tS, 1.00)

1 Tomato Sauce 2

REG. UNSCENTED (ROLL-ON 2.5 OZ. OR SOUD 2 OZ.)

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Secret Deodorant only

200

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JIFFY

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48 ct. pkg.

1"* Com Muffin Mix

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8.5 oz. pkgs.

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QUAKER STATE SUPER BLEND 10W30 (EACH ONLY 89*)    Case

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increase in only 20 years. While much of this jump

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FIRESIDE

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was a result of price r ses, purchases more than quadrupled during the 21-

Marshmallows 2g,^ 1 Saltines 2    1^    Laundry    Detergent    1    Alcohol

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year period after accounting for inflation,

the report said.    ,

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Fuel, nearly $11 billion in 1981, seven times the cost in 1950, with most of the increase coming in the 1970s.

Purchased feed for livestock, $19 billion, which accounts for about 15 percent of all farm production expenses. Feed costs were up 463 percent in the 30-year period, 1950-80.

Machinery repair and operation $6.3 billion. Up 473 percent from $1.1 billion 1950.

In the meantime, according to the report, cn^ production gained steadily, along with productivity.

Farmers harvested 341 million acres in 1940 and got only 67 percent of the production they did 30 years later from 268 million acres. They spent 652 million man-hours to collect the 1940 harvest, compared to 179 million man-hours in 1970.

Moreover, in 1980 crops were harvested from 353 million acres, with total production 31 percent greater than in 1970. Only 141 million man-hours were needed.

Modern machinery has been one of the major factors in reducing labor requirements in agriculture, the report said. Although the total number of farm tractors remained almost unchanged between 1960 and 1981 at about 4.7 million units, total tractor horsepower available on farms nearly doubled.

The larger tractors and equipment have enabled one person to perform nearly all

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SAVE ANCIENT TREE NOTTINGHAM, England (AP) - The 500-year-old W . Robin Hoods oak tree in ^ Sherwood Forest nas been saved by modmm science after vandals set it on fire Ia|t August.

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ByROLFSODERUND Associated Press Writer STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - Prime Minister Olof Palmes Social Democratic government wants to let non-Swedish residents vote in national elections while stripping some Swedes abroad of the same right.

The plan raises the possibility that non-citizen foreigners might even be elected to the Riksdag, Swedens parliament. Under the Scandinavian kingdoms constitution, anyone eligible to vote in parliamentary elections also can run in them.

The government maintains that immigrant aliens should have voting rights because national political decisions affect them.

Additionally, it said in a recent announcement that Swedes without "significant ties to their country subjects with permanent residence abroad should be denied their vote.

News of the plans, which would necessitate changes in the Swedish constitution, caused an uproar among the non-socialist (^position.

Opposition spokesmen contended the Social Demo-crats were trying to win votes. They referred to election analysts who say most non-citizen immigrants are left-leaning, while most expatriate Swedes are nonsocialists.

Absentee ballots from abroad kept Palme from returning to power in the 1979 parliamentary election, a cliffhanger in which the non-socialists squeaked by with a margin of 8,000 votes.

On election ni^t, a coalition of Social Democrats and Communists held a one-seat majority in the 349-seat parliament. Absentee ballots, counted three days later, gave the mandate to a three-party non-socialist bloc.

The Social Democrats swept back to powler in the 1982 general elections, after a six-year absence.

Immigration Minister Anita Gradin, explaining the proposed moves, said immigration has made voting rights no longer Just a matter of citizenship.

People affected by political decisions also should be able to influence them, she said. She noted that non-Swedish immigrants who live in Sweden for three years won the right to vote in municipal and regional elections in 1975.

There are about 240,000 eligible non-citizen immigrants in Sweden, mainly Finns, Turks, Yugoslavs and other nationals, or roughly 4 percent of the 6.3 million entitled to vote in local elections last September.

Some Americans are among them - chiefly servicemen who deserted in protest of the Vietnam War or youths who came here to evade the draft during the war. About 800 of them came to Sweden at the height of the war protest. The U.S. Embassy estimates that 100 to 300 remain. Neither it nor the Swedish Immigration Board has exact figures.

The Immigration Boards says many of those who remain have become Swedish citizens; those who have not would be eligible to vote if the governments plan is accepted.

Immigrants can vote in local elections in Denmark. Norway gives that right to citizens of other Scandinavian countries and plans to extend It to other immigrants this year. The Netherlands also is pushing for it, but a similar movement in Belgium failed.

As for the other proposed voting change, Justice Minister Ove Rainer said Swedes who settle permanently somewhere else should no longer have a right to vote unless, for instance, they work for a Swedish company.

Only Swedes who have significant ties with Sweden in addition to their Swedish citizenship should be allowed to vote here, he said in presenting guidelines for a parliamentary committee to look into voting rij^ts.

Nearly 17,000 Swedish citizens abroad were entitled to cast absentee ballots In the 1982 parliamentary election.

The Riksdag committee, chaired by a Social Democrat, is to complete its investigation before the 1985 general elections so a government proposal can be sent to the present parliament.

Cereal King Also Wrote

Sex Manual

CHICAGO (AP) - A century ago, when reaching out to touch someone usually brought a slap, a prominent d(Ktor went on a six-week honeymoon and fashioned a book on sex that touched all bases.

Its a far cry from the 'explicit sex stories and pictures commonplace today, but it served a purpose and apparently was an instant success.

Or. John Harvey Kellogg, who founded the flaked cereal industry in Battle Creek, .Mich., managed to bare sex and keep clothes on it at the same time. In this way, his Plain Facts of 504 pages wound up in many a home, where it was viewed as a clinical discourse instead of a sex trip.

'It is hoped that the reader will bear in mind that^ the language of science is always chaste in itself, and that it is only through a corrupt imagination that it becomes vested with impurity, Kellogg said in the preface.

A leather-bound third edition of Plain Facts, published in 1882, was re-' cently picked up by a book store browser for $3. Kellogg originally had worked on it with his bride, Ella Eaton, during their six-week honeymoon in New England in 1879.

The couple had no children, but reared and educated 42 orphans. Kellogg, who came from a family of 16 children, died in 1943 at age 91.

One of Kelloggs beliefs was that fashionable dress "leads to unchastity ... by its abuse of the body.

A century ago this passage could be taken as an erotic spasm: Fashion requires a woman to compress her waist with bands or corsets.

In consequence, the circula- . tion of the blood toward the heart is obstructed. The venous blood is crowded back into the delicate organs of generation.

Congestion ensues, and with it, through reflex action, the unnatural excitement of the animal propensities... Kellogg also thought the waltz had a direct influence in stimulating the passions and provoking unchaste desires. too often leading to unchaste acts.

He set up what then was a sensual scene, quoting a woman who found pleasure in waltzing with a gentleman:

The mere anticipation fluttered my pulse,' and when my partner approached to claim my promised hand for jfithe dance, I felt my cheeks glow a little sometimes, and 1 could not look him in the eyes with the same frank gayety as heretofore.

But the climax of my confusion was reached when, folded in his warm embrace, and giddy with the whirl, a strange, sweet thrill would shake me from head to foot, leaving me weak and almost powerless, and really almost obliged to depend for support upon the arm which encircled me.

Kellogg, for years director of the Battle Creek Sanitarium, wrote 50 books on various subjects with a combined circulation of 1 million. He also was involved in scores of other endeavors, including putting a wheat batter through steel rollers from which he scraped off flakes to feed a patient with dental plate problems. It was the beginning of the flake breakfast food industry.

Kellogg had other convictions in his tome, including:

Illicit intercourse has been a foul blot upon humanity from the earliest periods of history. At the present moment, it is a loathsome ulcer eating at the heart of civilization, a malignant leprosy which shows its hideous deformities among the fairest results of modern culture.

Though he la man) may never have committed an overt act of unchastity, if he cannot pass a handsome female in the street without, in imagination, approaching the secrets of her person, he is but one grade above the open libertine, and is as truly unchaste as the veriest debauchee.

We have not the slightest hesitation in pronouncing flirtation as pernicious in the extreme. It exerts a malign influence alike upon the mental, the moral and the physical constitution of those \^o indulge lit.

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Premature Baby Today Doing Great

AtLSTA. Ga (AP) - A tiny prwnature baljy who siffMved a iong. desperate seardi lor a suitaWe in-tewiYe care mit is now a Umtag uoeg I ^-year-old *1 ft duiai great despite vnaot pmieaia ter mother

Iftar* IkEIrath weigte uuiy pw*! n outKits utKt late bom in

Nor! Mjausu Sead Fla ' on Juo-r.ms Ste ttiileresd lome eye damage dyrmg ter fight for iiie and may apvo-be abie to read normaliy but she tips the soaks at 21 pounds, measures H metes long, and is learning to talk and walk.

"Shes ^ about a 20-word vocabulary," says her mother. Carleen McElrath Sl^ihanie got a doll for Christinas and will sit for hMirs chatting with it. I taped her ... Its so cute, Mrs. McElrath told the Augusta Chronicle in a recent interview,

Stephanie, whose tenacious battle for life attracted national attention, was n^hed by military aircraft to Augustas Talmad^ Memorial Hospital after her parents found that the only Florida hospitals with neonatal intensive care units equipped to handle her treatment had no space .available.

After spending 69 days at Talmadge, Stephanie had developed sufficiently that she could be transferred to a less specialized facility in Florida.

But enthusiasm over her recovery slipped several months later when it was learned she suffered from retrolental fibroplasia, an eye disorder that frequently afflicts premature infants and is apparently caused by too much oxygen reaching her eyes.

The disease causes tiny blood vessels around the retina to constrict and then begin rapid branching. The resulting damage is imperceptible in some people but can cause blindness in others.

The extent of the damage to Stephanies eyes probably wont be known for another year or more, her mother said, but Its unlikely she ever will be able to see well enough to read.

We dont really know loo much yet, Mrs. McElrath said, adding that Stephanie twice has undergone surgery in Memphis, T^nn., to repair detached retinas.

While waiting for a final assessment of Stephanies eye damage, her parents, who have moved to Charleroi, Pa., have sought the aid of a Pennsylvania program for the visually impaired. It provides a variety of activities in meeting the social and physical needs of children like Stephanie.

Because the child cannot see to mimic'the actions of others, like sitting and chewing, Mrs. McElrath is having to learn the special skills of teaching such tasks to her daughter,

Stephanie has started trying to walk, but her mother said she really hasnt gotten the hang of it yet. She stands in her crib and kind of walks sideways.

Fast Action In Living Cells

ROCHESTER, N.y. .(API - In the living cells of plants and animals, important events can happen astonishingly fast.

For example, a ^een plant takes only a few trillionths of a second to capture the light energy it needs In order to turn carbon dioxide into sugar in the process known as photosynthesis.

At the University of Rochester, physics Professor Robert S. Knox is investigating photosynthesis, using ultra-short bursts of laser light developed at the universitys Laboratory for Laser Energetics. As the powerful light pulses trigger a response in a green plant cell, Knoxs research group uses specially designed electronic instruments to measure and analyze the cells response.

One Building Ties Up Two Cities And Two States

3y LAURA RICHARDSON Associated Press Writer TEXARKANA, Texas (AP) - It was supposed to be completed in 1979. but wont be finished for at least two more years.

It was supposed to save money by consolidating operations, but officials say they dont know where theyll get the funds to run it. And as soon as it opens, authorities expect to ^t sued.

The Bi-State Criminal Justice Project, a four-story shell of a building on State Line Avenue, has generated controversy since it was first proposed six yeare ago.

When completed, the structure is to serve citizens of Texarkand, Texas, and Texarkana, Ark., as well as

residents of Miller County, Arkansas, and Bowie County, Texas.

The original cost was $7 million. Now the price is to $11 million, and officials say they need $7 million more to finish the project.

"It never should have been built. Its a monstrosity, said lifelong Texarkana, Texas, rodent John Quincy Mahaffey, editor of the Texarkana Gazette for 23 years. And every time you get involved with Arkansas you run into trouble.

Texas has always bad more money than Arkansas, and theyve managed it better, too, said Lantz Lurry, Miller County tax assessor for 24 years. We dont have 2 cents over the budget.

There's nothing left to go nowhere. They went ahead and obligated tbonselves, but if you dont have it you just cant pay it.

All four city and county jails are sutetandard, and the new facilities on the stcny of the building would solve that problem. The center on State Line Avenue also would house tx^ cities aiKl counties courts the Texas judges would sit in Arkansas - and a joint communications center for the sheriffs offices and police departments.

Texas had already planned to build new jails wlien Texarkana, Ark., Mayor Bobby Ferguspn proposed in 1976 that all four entities throw in together and put the

structure on the state line.

Originally, officials hoped to get the federal government to pay two-thirds oif the cost. Tte Law Enforcement Assistance Administration committed $5 million in 1976, said Raymond Braswell, coordinator of the Bi-State Criminal Justice Project.

By the time officials got state and federal approval of the jail plans, acquired the land, and broke ground, the money was gone and so was the LEAA, which had been cut from the federal budget.

After searching unsuccessfully for other federal money, the two sides agreed that Texas would^'pay 60 percent of the comptetkm cost and Arkansas 40 percent. The Texas side would own the building.

Texas readily came up with the money; Arkansas didnt.

By a 4-3 vote in October, the Miller County Quorum Court passed a 4 ^rcoit tax on utilities. Officials said they didnt plan to collect the tax just use it as collateral on bonds to finance the rest of the project.

Miller County is more hostile to it, said Braswell. It seems to mb that instead of looking for qpti(H)s, people are just thinking negatively.

They (Arkansas resi-

Shultz To Stop

At Hong Kong

EMPTY SHELL - The Tex-arkana Bi-State Criminal Justice Omter stands on the state line 'etween Texas and Arkansas, Two

states, two cities, two counties and the federal government have participated in the project. (AP Laserphoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of State George P. Shultz will stq> in Hong Kong while on his trip to Asia next month, the State Department says.

J Shultz will go to Hong Kong on Feb. 8-9, after visiting Japan, China and South Korea.

Department spokesman John Hughes said Shultz scheduled ie sU^ to meet with American embassy chiefs of mission from East Asia.

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dents) ju^ seem to always vote no,* said Bowie County Judge Ed Miller. But we dont want to stress that state line much. Theyre very sensitive aboik it. Texas is bigger, and people in Arkansas just resent the Texas attitude, said Braswdl. You know; everythings bigger, everythings better in Texas.

The federal courthmise is on the state line because bad feeling ran so high in 1933 that the Arkansas Bar Association passed a resolution that no Arkansas lawyer would practkx in a btulding

.on land that had ever belonged to the state of Texas, said lifeioog residat ttO-year-old MTilbur Smith.

He said that when be was a boy, he stood with oier Texas residents - and the Texas fire department and watched a house in Arkansas bumtotbegro^.

This (dd rivalry, which (Mice produced annual riots vdien the two high scbo(ds played their Thanksgiving Day football gan^, isnt the only problem with the new coc^rativeeff(t.

There is also a legal question. Where are the pris(Miers

vdien they are in the new ja?

Its M a new protdem here. At (mk time Texarkana was best known as a place to get away fnmi,^ Mahaffey said. Tlie federal building had a wall in the courtroom to keep prisoners awaiting trial from taking a one-^ep fli^t to another jurisdiction.

You could break the law in Arkansas and then st^ acn^ the line and ^it on the police, said Smith.

The free flight of criminals ended with the passage of hot pursuit laws enabling officers to chase people into

other states md arrest tbm there.

The problem of priscMiers in the new jail was solved^ 1978 when both states pasatd special l^islation making the prisoners belong to the law enforcement agency that arrested them, said Miller.

But the question isnt completely settled.

We expect when the building opens to have jurisdiction suit^ immediately, Braswell said. But all the attorney general staffs have researched it so we feel were safe. Were ready to get it over with.

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Old Yugoslav Town Draws The Tourist

By PRUDENCE HELLER ^ Associated Press Writer DUBROVNIK, Yugoslavia (AP) TIk word argosy was born here, the language experts say, from the name it had in the Middle Ages, Arragosa, stemming from its ancient name, Ragusium. Fbr Dubrovnik was a major trading and cultural center on the Adriatic. The laden merchant ships that moved in and out of port were known as argosies.

.Today, tourists stream in and out of Dubrovnik. Of a morning, sitting in the outdoor cafe at the entrance to I the gates of the walled Old ' Town, you hear the tramp of tourist feet. You see the .tourists,'getting off the buses ahd out of the taxis, walking down the slope into a world of history and culture. For the old town is the heart and , soul of Dubrovnik.

' A city of two culturs, Italian Renaissance and Byzantine Slav, H.M. Denham calls it in his book, The Adriatic. However, as he points out, Dubrovniks buildings are also essentially her own, most of them ^ dating from after a shatter-

* ing earthquake in the 17th century.

-The reference books tell ^ t you that Dubrovnik was ori-. ginally built in the seventh century by Greeks moving iq) the coast from Epidaurus . (now Cavtat), which had been destroyed by invaders. Then, the Romans came; then it became part of the Byzantine Empire. It fought Venice, and later came under the nominal rule of

* ..Venice, Hungary, and ? Austria.

In the old town, there are no cars. The streets are

* blocks of stone so polished by ^ feet and history that they s shine at night as if they were

wet. You may choose to stay , in the old town, in a small pension or bed-and-breakfast iq) one of the stair-streets.

Or you may find a b-and-b just outside the walls, on the back harbor where Yugoslav

* children play on the pier and a restaurant called the Mad Maison sells T-shirts as

t-well as good food.

Theres also the possibility,

, of course, that youll stay in

* one of the big hotels in Dubrovniks new town or

I outlying regions.

* But Uie old town is what r: youll want to explore.

Walking atop the walls,

* you see sea, slQ', and moun-

* tains, the Citadel across the

* back harbor, and the cable t 'tsar taking tourists up a f mountain where Napoleon

had a fortress. Youll T glimpse the back yards of the old town, too. i Take the ferry in the old port to the swimming ^ island of Lokrum, where

* King Richard I is said to-have been shipwrecked in

r 1190. The island also has a

I botanical garden with

* seemingly endless variety of eucalyptus trees. Dont look

* for beaches on Lokrum. There are none to speak of. Little ladders lead down to

* the water from platforms. Or you just jump off the rocks

into the clear, blue-green

* water.

Back in the old town, youll explore the streets. Churches and museums galore. The Franciscan Church and ^ monastery, Dominican

* Church and monastery, Je^-it church and monastery, a

I synagogue, a mosque. In Sponza Palace, someone is tuning a piano for an evening i concert. Youll want to ^ browse among the archives,

^ including a 15th-century warrant for the arrest of a debtor.

There are eating places

* everywhere. Most of them

* have outdoor as well as ! indoor seating.

* In the evening concert time, or disco if you prefer, 4 In Sponza Palace, in the open ! loggia under the sky,

Vladimir Krpan may play. Another evening, in the Dominican church, theres-the Dubrovnik Symphony Orchestra.

j ^ But perhaps your most i memmrabk musical experi-fence will come cm Sunday morning, if you venture into the Serbian Orthodox f Qiurdi. Unless youre famil-; iar with the rites, you wont iMerstand much of whats t goii^ 00. But you wmit care, tether, tat the unaccom-^oanM musk (rf those three * women ^i^ng the service is ieaven enough. Oc-the prieM will

eiiiQoally, join in.

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nefspsnos Price MM. Designed to survive 1700* F. #W182

?144

B.SIMKM

fiuin3w'^

Mspmos Price $174Ji^or home, office. Fire resistant. #96184    .

9,500 BTU Kerosene Room Heater.

Reforanoe PriO0 $148.99. Has automatic, pushbutton lighting (no need for matches) and automatic extinguishing. Plus a handy lift-out fuel tank for easy, no-mess refilling. Put the heat where you need it with this UL Listed model at Lowes low price. #30^2

A. 750-Watt Quartz

tAJ a* a- a --*    -    -

WrOfK DflHCn tBBIOv

Ora. 1200-Watt Quartz Heater

85. *28

Rtf. PrioeSSU9. Choose the model that best suits your heating needs. 190987,8

Metal 5-Galon Kerosene Can

$599

Reference Pitoe $8i8u

Designed for safe and convenient transport & handy storage. #30502

AirtigMWood Circulating Heater 1

*229*!

Raf. Price S2J0. Has a fire , brick lined firebox. Blower | is available (extra). #37370

8 Bectrfc Double

sas...^9

Rag. IMJO. Has a powerful 1 *AHP engine. Cuts logs up to 16 thick. #91608

10 Ughtweight

SS,...?84^

Ref. Price S86.99. Cuts trees up to 20 inches thick. Has automatic chain oiling. #91621

irAnti-Vliration

ChSTsm. ?279

Rag. I299JL Includes automatici ana manual chain oilir

a cushioned grip. #91

. Has

CLOSE-OUTSOLD AT STORE COST!

Ail Portable Appliances, Personal Care Products, Vacuums, Irons, Toasters, Coffee Pots And More!5% OVER STORE COST!

All Bicycles, Mini-Bikes And Go-Carts! c

AUourxrciS0

/ bicyctoaclion f peiwtyaoyou till

ym*i

I .

Superstar Paoer 20

ExorciseBicyde

Rtfmnot PrfMlHJS Features a 8p6^omtr and odometer plus an easy toj^lust control. Has an adjustable padded seat. #929^

DahmffExafdMBto...................

Releience Pitee $114.....................2976

{(

dmck a wfmo

ir DiMonal

$6p9

Rtf. Pilot SMLS. Quick start picture tube. SoikJ state chassis. 1154446

viiiinavi

Save$3iuni3 Diagonal Color TV*259*

Reg. S28BJI. Automatic frequency controi. Soiid state chassis. #54514

Super

Value!

19 Diagonal Color Television*349*

Ref. Piloe $419.95. Has '

automatic fine tuning. 100% solid state. #54765

Digital Readout Clock Radio S1899 $1699

Ref. Price $29.95. With battery (extra) back-up system. #55065

CaahPrlco MIg. Robot*

; Ml

Super

Value!

A. HF/VHF/FM ^

Outdoor Antenna....

IWiewnc Pvtoe $3195. Antenna has aluminum construction for years of excellent reception. #56234B. Antenna    $R^99 Rotor and Motor TuH

Reference Price 16195. Compact design fits any console. Pinpoint station positioning. Price excludes mast. #56206

With Cassettea?p;te.....*299

No Down PsyiMfrt. utNma nymw* mw $17.31 AnniMlPMOMiliga IMs93J9% Ternw; Page 2

P Price $39195. Features a programmable sr that lets you wake or sleep to music. /FM, FM stereo receiver plus a seml-2-speed turntable. #54254

Video Rooorder Si|A099 WKh Remote PmiaeTR^

Refstence Price $.95. Built-in clock timer allows unattended recording. Presets up to 10 days in advance.

Lowes Has Sound Ideas For Home Or On The Road!

A. AM/FM stereo Headphone Set

Rif. Pilot $39JB. With carrying case. Battery not included. #55099

B. Portable AC/DC Caaeette Recorder

Ref. Pilot $34J5. Has

pause" for tape editing. Batteries extra. #55101

C.AH/FMRadto; Caaeette Recorder

Rtf. PriDt$Ni91 Built-in condenser mic. AC or batteries (extra). #55150

A. Caaeette Adapter

For 8-Track Playere.......'s.ono

Rttaranot Pilot $1 With hardware. #55200

B. 6x9 Coaxial

AutoSDeakars...........ILUm

RelwStPriSiaUl With hardware. #95184

c. AM/FM RadtoHea

Caaaette Ptayar    ____

nafawnetPitettliOl With hardware. #95223

Save $40.00!

30 Bectffc Range

8279*9

RtguMy$319.9B.WIth

tiftHipCairod surface heating units & Infinite heat controls. Hf52803

Reguiarfy taja Has. nomwl and short wash, plus energy-saving variations of each. M1013

Regulaily $289.. Variable rrmer microwave uven

SC7Q99    fSgSS"?^^

No-Fiost Reffllcieiator.....7S31 ^    USBi SuH^db m^ory. 91;

No-Fiost Refrigerator RaguMy With 4 adjustable shelves; 2 door shelves; & an energy saver switch, n

AIW Gives 35 minutes of continuous cooking nKr    or defrosting. #517^

HotpgntVwttble SOTCOe Povver MHcrowave.... f w

RsguMyinMI. Cooks with

- W ---- -w        w    1

miCRMMMe Rsguliily lOIA 80-recipe memory. Mini

c.Swe $40.001A.Save$30i00l B.Sae$BO.OOI

D.SaemOOI

Ragi*itrSSAHas    RagHliiMIIML With

a regular wash cycle;    2wash/s^nspeeds,4

two wash temperature    wash/rinse tompen^res-

seloctions. 151210    & 3 water levels. #81377    'RsgaMyfaimHas

a regular dry cycle with up to 130 minutes of timed dry control. I5142S249!

jguMy$8Mi

four drying pydes and four temperatures fpr all type fabric

Has

181420

Frost'Free 15.0-CiAic-Foot Refrigerator

Lowes Low

Monthly

Payment

S9ii

im I Month For 36 Months*

Lowes Cash Price $489.99. No Down Payment Defened Payment Price $785.16 Annual Percentage Rate23J99%

Reoulariv $548.69.

Features 3 shelves, a produce crisper & art energy-saver switch. Equipped for optional ice maker kit. f/53534

Save $30.00! Deluxe Dryer WHh Custom Dry

*259

RMuM)f$2nja

With 3 dryiftg cycles & 60 minutes of timed dry control. <151520

SareSSCLU ComMct ReMgarator

sgg99

RegulartyfiaJlLWIth '

a sTide^ut shelf, a meat -tray, 2 ice trays & a full range thermostat. #53810

$10.00 Off! %-HP OartMioe DbpooBr

$3999

Reguimy$4Ma

Continuous feed and a stainless steel rim and throat. 150301

Save $6JM Vented Or $0999 Non-Ventad Ranoe Hood..... ww

IMHu.

Non-Vented Range Hood.

Hpeed mixed flow fan for efficient air movement.

S^?LnD B- Delux

^Saver ^ 30-lnCh

Range.....

c.Sm $40.001

 With

im-uoCalred surface heamg units & infinite heat controls. #52803

RaguMySnUiLThe Raoulartv $37&90l Features include stay-up    Spiil^ard cooktop makes

Cairodsurface heaMng units, renovable trim rings, automatic oven timer and more. #52820 In surface unita. #sz80i

!100 Of V4 Thick Rope

Rtgulirly ISJH General-purpose fiber rope. Great for camping, etc. #66522

B. Save $1.00! 50* OfManlaRope

$299

ReguliriySSJL Tough, thick rope. Waterproof & heat resistant. 16^

C.Sm13%!100

Ragu^$4.99. ThisV4 rope is strong & durable. And it floats! #66502

Hi H

VeiaMONT AMSniCAN

Save

$2j00!

Versatile UtiHty Jig Saw

*15

Ragulirly I17A For making, straight & curved cuts in wood, metal, etc. includes wood-cutting blade. #91781

Savel2%!lO-Pleoe Jig Saw Blade KR

$A99

thguMylMI

For cutting wood, metal, etc. Assorted types & sizes. #91612

An Easy Way Jo Make Shelves And Save, Tool

$949 2-Fbol L Ral,Rag.|2J8

$049 4-Fdoi

O RMi.Rsg.S3je

$^49 6-Fool H Ral,Rse.|4JI

QQC irwusShsH

99 Biacksl,Rsg.|1Ji

No need for nails, bolts or screws! Vertical rails hang from the wood plate at the top of any unfinished stud or concrete wail. iH706,6.7.ioSiwe $1.20116    Save 13%! 60*

QwmDoorStrip Weatheietrip Rol:$099    $^99

.RaguMyllllLCanbe

cut shorter. Seals out air, dust #61668

For doors, etc. #61699Save$1JD!

26 Hand Saw$399

ReguMySUa Handy

8-point saw with high impact handle. #9696

Sm$iQQI 25* Tm Ride$1|n

nagiiwiyllSJBLThe

PowertockV.WRh Vwide blade. #961

$^^g99 4x5Bed,St8lTralerKM Steal UtWy

B?5fS??iwValvlz;i;me"

S?ilty.Dnonltl..ld&Xl...3M0

RtguMIMlL Fully Q^vtnlzed

steeTrabbwi design for strath.

With baked enamel finish. #92622

Treated Man $4099 Box Post efci

as&Sra-.

resistant. Some assembly. #92628^SociiiityHaBp

Sam??te.?iSude?m^^ screws, iroww^^ B.\kTliickLamhwtod    SJW

CliM4rte pMlMiirk    eeeeeeaeeoe

HmulBly $Mli Store valuables with confidence.

aim Includes two btess keys. #607110    ----

c.m1HckSliMkto    9Twllaaw OiiIy Pik***  ..................

RmuMv IMMI. Has a double locking (heel and toefshackle. Solid brass. #60784

SMFoMng Stool

Easy-To-lnstal UAch

TWO

Poac

wSitoraklte!^    Q^^^room

SMI workshop. I92S21    door etc. #60852

Security Entrance Lock

____ nne

PolahodBnMa Regulsrty $10.90. With a pushbutton key lock.

Easy installation. #60859    |

ooiSoK

Quality

Cut-To-Size

Shelving

99^ w

-Appearance grade for bookcases, etc. #00938,1198

1x4x6...

..tl.59

1x8x8____

..$3.99

IxAxff...

. .$2.19

1x10x4...

..$2.79

1x6x4...

..$1.59

1x10x6...

..$3.99

1x6x6...

..$2.39

1x10x8...

...$4.99

1x6x8...

. .$3.19

1x12x4...

..$3.69

1x8x4...

..$1.99

1x12x6...

1x12x8...

..$5.39

1x8x6...

..$2.99

...$6.99

1x12 Ponderosa Pine

(M13S0)

.49'K'

Ltfigth

Economical 2x4 Studs

A. %x4xr TMek Uum Plywood

tolnlariorUit

______I Mn mm For partitions and tlier

indoor products. Can be punted, stained. #12201

a WxTxr Exleler Flfwood  ..................ti.

c.lx2xtlllul8-Plpoie FunliQ SHIP Lumber.............

nalMenoe MoeV. Can be used over masonry as a base for attaching paneling. 04592

Each

Refrenoe Price $1.(8. Use these studs ^wpt.    eels    not

in a variety of home pro,

governed by local building codes, m

V4 HP Remote Control Garage Door Opener

RtgiiMy $109.. Opens doors up to 18 wiae and 7* high. Features an automatic on/off courtesy light. #11001

AiguMy sflin. With built-in courtesy light utomatic safety reverse and digital remote control unit that lets you choose your own frequency from thousands of possibilities. >iioozWeekender Do-lt-YourseH Doghouse Package With Complete Instructions

Complete packaae! You get all materials needed for construction, including exterior type plywood, nails, cedar shakes and stain. Has a rot-resistant wood base. #00028

Save 13% On 7/16x12x48" Great Random Shakes Sidhig For Inside Or Outside Use$-|89

Regitely $2.19. Has the rich textured look of cedar shake siding. Embossed shake design can be stained or painted. It's made of weather-resistant hardboard. #15633StNeSSjn 1ABC Plywood

RsguMy W9. Sanded for easy finishing. Can be usJ inside or out. Made o^h quality pine wood. #12229

Price Cut $5.00!

Door

Regulaffy $21.90. Perfect for a closet, laundry room or pantry. Size 32'x80. Easy installation. #11326

Sub-Flborand Construcdon Adhesive$229

miiwnoaPrtee$m.Easy

application. Forms a tlghj bond. 1 quart size. nyaoodCWueQun-Qt ||Sb.9M #12238......

PRICECUT!

%"x4x8

7/16xirx16

$099

RtguMy ML Remodel the exterior of your home with this good-lodkino hardboard siding. Each 16-foot-long section looks like three 4-inch planks of beveled cedar in a horizontal, lapped style. Just add paint or stain for a great finish. And save $1.00 off Lowe's low price. #15611PfneSklngIn

Boona    ejonwa9#0    Dai

3/8x4x8 Panel$319    $g^

iMi^liZJlLirs real pine plywood. Can be papered,    wwigrooves cut 4 inches on center

paneled or    for a rustic planked" appear

painted. #11760    Can be painted or stained. #11Woodsman Plank 7/16x4x8 SIdng

ReguMly StSJI. Durable hardboard siding with the look of cedar planks. Contemporary. Easy to instafl. And

36x25 MuM-Use Rebifoiced Plastic FIm

it can be painted or stained. #15614

1-Galon

Plastic

Roof

Cement

R^uWynOMiWIre

mesh is sandwiched between two sheets of plastic. Easy to cut & work with. m205

RaguMylUB.

Forms a flexible seal around roof vents, chimndys, flashing, nos

f V

Bt-FOLDDOORS

*24**

ENTRANCE DOORS

A. 3 Ft. 10-Panel Exterior Door

$4099

2 Ft. n-FoUsssgsar^ssissji'si

for a laund^ rwm    Installation.    1%    thick.    #10582^99

closet. With hardware & track. #10535

4 Ft Bi-Fold    $4f^

Louvered Door.............

Regulviy $99.90. Two separate bMold doors. With track and hardware. #10539

Easy installation.

s.3Ft6-PanelLaiian

Extofior Door......

Regularty $19190. Lauan wood door Is 1 thick. Comes unfinished. #10581

S799 c.3FtJattKNJ86

.. I Extorior Door.......

9"2FtBi-Fold

RejjSalf^nJO. Comes unfinished. Includes    fuSehSJ    #iryuw

trackaSb hardware. #10712    window    insert.    1%    thick.    Unfinished.    #10583

Intoitor

Louvered

Pine

Shutter Set

RtguMy IZ1A Fits windows 17" to

20^H.24'

to28"W. Unfinished, film ir^TM.

Energy Savirw steel Secur-A-Fit l>oor UnM

S13999

RaguMy$145J0L Pre-huna in its own steel frame which then fits into your existing 3 foot doorframe. #15507,w

spiitr..........

LSaAStaiV-VU

5rw.fl*.........

2 Ft

Wood Window

$AQ99

*TW OflExIra RsgulBrfyfSOJI. Fully weatherstripped for energy savings. We carry a wide    ^

selection of aluminum &    JPJJJ

wood windows. #17942    up today.

yourcmoick Bright Common orOoflrtedNali

59* SI"

ySdii. WM.iro

From Twio Plans. Lowes CradK CanI Or Our New Lour Payment Plan!

You may qualify for up to $300.00 instant credit on Lowes Credit Card or up to $750.00 on our Low Payment Plan when you present

iour Visa, American Express or lasterCard. Ail applications will be processed promptly.SAVE20%!

Our Best Interior Flat Latex Wan Paint$099

WQahM

. 'Qalon Reguhily H3J8. Warranted to cover in one coat and to be washable, coiorfast and durable. White, colors.

(Mite

RaguMySIUllt's

triple plated chrome. 124810

^metrong

12* Wide 100% Nylon

Level Loop Carpet CusnioneaBi

With

Back

SqumYanI Refaienoe Moe IMa This handsome level loop carpet has a 5>year limited warranty. In stock colors. #15016,18,19SAVE 33%!

4*x8x5/32 Thick Autumn Oak Paneing$399

ReguMy IMB. This medium brown wood-grained panel is simulated on wood composition board. Low price! #13867

Many ItMTO In tN WMoid cany a ratoranc* rataH priM. TIm

......providaac.....

  -andmaybauaac

diffarant untta of tha aama manufacturar. An Nam'a

ralaranca la Mandad to ( aaWng prteaa In our aran and r

Lowes Pricing Polcy

rafaranca rataH prtvp.

I gulda to tha ranga of ratall rbauaadlnldantB^

__________   iachirar.Anltom'a

rofatanoa rataU prica 1a atthar tha manufacturar'a auggaatad rataUprtoa or our datarmhMton of Ita luN rataU prica baaad on pncaa at arhlch It or alfflHar marchandiaa to offaradhy principal ratonara (dapartmantatoraa.apaclalty shopa and oMwr non-dtocount aallaraHn our aalHng araa. WNto wa baliava our rafaranca ratolto do not appractoMy amaad tha highaat ratoU prioaa at rhich aalaa

aromada In our aaWng araa, aa cannot aaaura you that itoNprfcaa,ao.....

our ralaranca ratoN I

idaacribadabova

rapraaant tha prioaa In avary community on any gtoan day.

fiAaa^ t^Muam laa AAuIa    ^    -----*

oomensmsin Oils Mvefweemenv ere vsvsuM foguiBr

Night Lite

99^

HtotoBwiiiwi.fBviiMraBiHeiiwiwssiWMIWtonpawBaaawaava <-

Informad buying dadalan. Wa auggaat that you alao do comparativo ahopplng and oonwara prioaa. (Prioaa In thbtabloid do not toduda daKary ohargaa. Aak ua

about doHvaryialoa.>

RaMyS1-9L Just the right amount of light for night. On/off switch, mm

Lowes Rakfichsck Pdcy

V wo aall out of an advarUaad Ham, wa'N toaua you a rain-chack. Whan wo raatoek, you'b bo nolHlad 80 you can buy at tha pravtoualy advartlaod prica (toapt tor products mariiad UmHod QuontHtoa), Our amaNor atoras may not atoch aH Hams. But avory Ham shown can bt ordorad for you.