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Weother

Becoming windy tonight and Thursday with iO percent chance of rain. Low in mid-40s, high near SO.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6-Thelegislature Page 20-Obituaries Page 35-Kosher cop

102NDYEAR NO. 40

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 16, 1983

52 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Commission

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The Greenville Planning & Zoning Commission considered three annexation petitions Tuesday night and voted to recommend City Council approval of one of the items and to gather more data on the other two for next months meeting.

Staff planner Skip Browder said all three petitions seek annexation by means of satellite provisions that apply when property is not contiguous to the present city limits.

The p^itions were submitted by the owners of: Greenridge subdivision for annexation of section two of the development, located west of the city and involving 18 duplex lots; Colonial Mobile Home Park, a 70-acre development north of the city off N.C. 11; and Carolina Opry House, an 8.3-acre development located outside the citys extraterritorial jurisdiction.

In considering the Greenridge petition, it was pointed out by the planning staff that the request does not include all of

the subdivisiwi as required by local statutes.

Commissioners voted to table action on the petition in order to see if the residents in section one of the development would agree to be included in the overall annexation request. Three of the six duplex lots in the first section are developed.

After discussing the petition to bring the mobile home park into the city, commissioners instructed the planning staff to prepare an itemized breakdown on projected expenses and revenues that would result from annexation of the property.

The staff had recommended initially that the development be included in a five-year annexation plan to be considered.

The mobile home park has an internal water-sewer system and Greenville Utilities now sells water and sewer service to the park at a higher rate than in-town customers pay. according to Jim Roberts, an attorney representing the petitioner Roberts said the city, in annexing the property, would not be required to take over the water-sewer system.

(Please turn to Page 14)

UyS. Sees January Gain In Industrial Production

By SALLY JACOBSEN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - In a strong new sign of an improving economy, the government reported today that output by the nations factories and mines rose 0.9 percent in January.

It was only the second gain since July and the largest since last February.

A big increase for U.S. automakers helped lead the

way last month, the Federal Reserve Board report indicated. And separate private reports have predicted auto production will continue rising in the next few months.

Retail sales and industrial production are the two biggest components of the gross national product - the sum of all U.S. goods and services. And though retaU sales declined in Dwember,

they rose slightly in January and are expected to continue climbing.

The new gain in production, especially if it is followed by future increases as economists expect, could therefore signal an end to the recession that began in July 1981.

In fact, many private analysts and government officials have already declared the recession over.

Testifying before the Senate Appropriations Committee, Martin Felds-tein, chairman of the presidents Council of Economic Advisors, said the increase was favorable news that reinforces the good news on the employment front. Unemployment fell last month to 10.2 percent, a development that included the first significant increase in payroll employment since the recession began.

Janice Faulkner Chosen To Head Reonal Developmenf Insfifufe

By JERRY RAYNOR R^ector Staff Writer Janipe Hardison Faulkner, an asociate professor in English and a veteran faculty member at East Carolina

niversity, has been appointed director of the ECU Regional Development Institute. Announcement of the appointment was made by Chancellor John Howell at a

REFLECTO^

OTLItf

752-1336

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

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

LEUKEMIA PATIENT NEEDS ASSISTANCE

Darren Nelson, 17-year-old son of former Greenville residents Rex and Patsy Smith Nelson, now of near Kinston, is in Seattle, Wash., where^ he received a bone marrow transplant this past week.

Darren was diagnosed with leukemia last October and was referred to Seattle by the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Rountree Christian Church has asked Hotline to appeal for donations for the Nelsons. The entire family mom, dad and three sons are in Seattle now, with brother, Daniel, 7, having provided the donor marrow. Nelson and the two younger sons will return home soon, but Darren and mother are slated to be there for up to three months. Mrs. Nelson has had to quit her job because of Dar-

rens illness. Grandparents of the boy are Mr. and Mrs. Willie Mark Nelson of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. David Smith of Ayden.

Donations may be sent in care of Rountree Church, Route 1, Ayden, 28513. Inquiries may be directed to Mrs. Cassie Buck, cousin of Mr. Nelson, 746-6181.

SEATING ASKED The seating in the senior citizens recreation room at the City Community Building is ragged, Catherine Howard said. She asked that anyone having a sofa, loveseat, chair or other suitable furnishings to donate call her at 752-4137, Ext. 246 or 752-3205. Donations may be brought to the community building, located at the corner of Fourth and Green streets.

meeting of the ECU Faculty Senate on Tuesday.

She has been the institutes assistant director since last September and the acting d,irector since Jan. 31, the date of R.T. (Tim) Brinns retirement.

Dr. F. Douglas Moore, acting vice chancellor for institutional advancement and planning, headed a university search committee that recommended Mrs. Faulkner for the post. Nearly 130 applicants were considered for the position.

We are fortunate to have, already in place, a member of the universtiy faculty so highly qualified and willing to accept the challenges of this important position, Moore said.

Howell said Mrs. Faulkner is a good choice. She knows everybody on campus as well as everybody in the area, and can work with faculty and state officials to broaden the activities of the institute.

A native of the Farm Life community of Martin County, Mrs. Faulkner is married to Walter H. Faulkner. She has been an ECU faculty member since 1957. From 1960 to 1%3 she served as director of alumni affairs. In the English department, she has taught composition, literature, linguistics and folklore.

An active member of the Democratic Party, Mrs. Faulkner was for 18 months, during 1981 and 1982, executive director of the state party.

Commenting on her appointment, Mrs. Faulkner said Its certainly one of the most challenging appoint- ments Ive had in my long association with East Carolina University. The institute is on the verge of high-level interaction with the 32-county area it serves, and because of diminished federal resources, its more than ever necessary for the state and the university to use all its expertise and vitality to continue to move forward in ways to provide a high quality of life for people in eastern North Carolina.

Mrs. Faulkner said she feels that, in the near future, faculty and students preparing themselves for careers in many areas will be more visible in the field instead of being isolated in academia.

The Regional Development Institute is housed in the Willis Building, a modem facility located at the comer of First and Reade streets. The institute provides a wide scope of services to eastern North Carolina.

Some of the services we

provide are technical assistance to small businesses, to local government agencies in planning and devising ways of getting things accomplished with available resources, Mrs. Faulkner pointed out.

JANICE H. FAULKNER

Were also active - in working with local committees on the 400th anniversary of North Carolinas settlement, both in cultural and economic spheres. Another area in which the institute is active is that of helping to remove blight in urban and rural areas.

Noting theres a shift from urban to rural areas in eastern North Carolina, Mrs. Faulkner said theres a growing trend for people in town to live in the country.

Because housing is a critical area, well be involved in identifying abandoned housing that can be restored and made habitable. Also, intelligent management of land and other natural resources is an area in which the institute will continue to be closely involved.

Sentenced To 3 Life Terms

SUMMERVILLE, Ga. (AP) - A 17-year-old Georgia youth has been sentenced to three consecutive life terms after he pleaded guilty to the murders of two men described by authorities as occultists.

Kenneth Avery Lowrance Brock of Walker County pleaded guilty Tuesday to the Dec. 16 shooting deaths of Charles Scudder, 56, and Joseph Odom, 37, at their home.

Fire Kills Three People In Home For The Elderly

By JAMES GOGEK Associated Press Writer

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Three people died and three people were hospitalized after fire swept through the top floor of an 11-story public housing project for the elderly late Tuesday.

The fire broke out about 10:30 p.m. on the 11th floor of Solomon Towers, according to fire officials.

District Chief Thomas Eason of the Wilmington Fire Department said two victims were found on the 11th floor, one in a hallway and one in a room. Six people, including a woman who was carried down six flights of stairs in a wheelchair, were rescued by passers-by.

Police said Thelma Britton, 68, and Sylvia Barnes, 49, died of asphyxiation. Mitchell Cannon, 72, died later at New Hanover Memorial Hospital after suffering an apparent heart attack.

Assistant Chief H.L. Sandlin said a resident found in an llth-floor room during a search was revived.

An aerial ladder was entended to the 11th floor, but those who could flee managed to make their way down the buildings stairways. Elevators in the building were locked a half an hour after the fire began to keep victims from trying to escape on elevators where they might have been trapped, firefighters said.

Oxygen for those trapped on upper floors was hoisted by a bosuns chair.

Lorema Anderson, 76, who has been confined to a wheelchair for 56 years, said Donald Noe pulled her down six flights of stairs. I asked him who he was, and he said he wasnt a fireman but was just a passerby. I thanked him for saving me and asked his name, and then he left, she said.

Henry Powell of Maco said he carried four people out before fire and rescue teams took over. James Leonard, 76, who has no legs, said he was carried down by a man who was walking by and saw the fire.

An 89-year-old man who asked not to be named said he lived on the 10th floor,

FATAL FIRE Wilmingtun fire morning. Several deaths were feared fighters battle a blaze in one of the    in the eleven-story rest home. (AP

rooms of Solomon Towers

and said smoke was so thick you couldnt see.

So 1 got my walking stick and went down the hall, knocking on all the doors. They all got out and went down the fire escape, he said.

Verna Herman, 82, said she heard noises like things falling down and went into the hall. Smoke was pouring from one end, so she ran the other way, ringing all the doorbells as she ran.

Assistant fire chief C.E. Bland said flames were leaping out of the window when fire trucks arrived.

He said firefighters rushed to the 11th floor, where the hallway was so hot they could only stay for a few minutes, even with protective clothing.

To wake people up, we beat on the doors and kicked them, whatever we could do. Some of the people could hardly get to their doors. Some of those people had taken medication and it was hard to get them up.

He said he was surprised that the residents didnt

_ani^

SURVIVORS - Solomon Tower residents huddle after they were forced from their rooms by smoke early today. At least three deaths have been confirmed in the blaze. (AP Laserphoto)

Hospital Board Is Told Cardiac Surgery Planning Is Underway

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer

About ^ heart surgery patients a year that could be served here if a cardiac surgery program were available at Pitt County Memorial Hospital are being treated elsewherie. Dr. Walter Pories told hospital trustees Tuesday night.

All kinds of heart surgery, including transplant, except some pediatric cases, will probably be treated here within the next few years, he said.

Careful and deliberately slow planning of the program

is under way, he said, with recruitment of doctors, nurses and profusionists begun. Already, he said, an impressive transplant team has been assembled, with much research already being done here.

It was pointed out twice during the trustee board meeting that PCMHs surgery load has plateaued. Reasons cited are the location here late last year of a privately owned ambulatory surgery facility and a nationwide trend toward less elective surgery, probably having to do with the

economy. A cardiac program would once again put hospital surgery on the increase. Dr. Pories said.

Following explanation by Ralph Hall, vice president of facilities management, of proposed expansion plans for the hospital, the board approved preliminary planning of alternatives I and II Alternative I would be modification of radiolog> and emergency areas of the hos-pital; alternative II, modification of the surger)' suite. These alternatives are to be kept available if estimates on new construc

tion are not what is thought. Pursuit of new construction was approved last month. Funded depreciation funds will be used for the proposed projects, the board said with its vote A two-year lease of storage space with .\BC Moving and Storage was approved at a cost of $1,575 per month for 7,500 square feet. The use of this space for storage of medical and surgical supplies will eliminate the need for the Hawkins Building now that business offices of the hospital, also housed in (Please turn to Page 20)

2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February 16,1963

Producing A Generation Of

Spoiled Brats

By VICTORIA GRAHAM Associated Press Writer PEKING (AP) - Four-year-old Xue Nan awakens her mother in the middle of the night and demands that she cook her favorite dishes. Her mother does.

Wei Ran insists on chocolate at every meal, and although he suffers nosebleeds from the caffeine, his parents lovingly mix it into his porridge.

Jia Lili primps and preens 40 minutes every day at a mirror, deciding what to wear, before heading off to kindergarten.

These are only children, the pampered products of Chinas rigid one-child family planning imperative designed to keep the population under 1.2 billion by the year 2000.

They are the pride and joy, the sun and moon of doting parents of modest means. But they pose a profound problem, say social scientists who look fear that China, built by hardened revolutionaries, is rearing a generation of ^iled brats.

They are more creative, inquisitive and healthy than other children, the sociologists say. They are high achievers, too, although in a society where much is done for them they sometimes quail before challenge and lack toughness and determination.

It is no wonder that posters promoting one-child families show a pretty cherubic little girl, arms outstretched, ordering her mother: Mommie, love only me.

A current saying has it that, Single children are the sun in a family and the parents and grandparents are the planets orbiting the sun.

The family relationships simply are turned upside down and no one knows who heads the family anymore, says Liang Duan, a teacher at Dongsi Wutiao Kindergarten in Peking.    .

A cartoon in a Peking newspaper shows a puffed-up child getting a score of 100 in class and then going home where he is waited on, petted, fed and treated like a tiny emperor by parents and grandparents.

The number of only children in China is not known, but all families are ordered to have only one child and more than 12.5 million couples have pledged to have no more.

Families with one child get more benefits, more space, better child care and they can afford to give their one darling a bit more.

In some schools only children get inoculations ahead of others. In Canton an orthopedic group performs surgery on onlyjchild polio victims before others. During the northern China drought last year, only children received limited powdered milk and vitamins first when there was not enough to go around for other needy children.

The eventual social implications of a generation of only children are worrying educators. Thirty-two books on child rearing have been published for parents of only children. The Academy of Social Sciences is studying how to counteract what could be profoundly negative consequences of only children who grow up to consider me first.

Writing in the newspaper China Daily, Cheng Fengzhi, a teacher at Dongsi Wutiao, says only children are pampered and egotistic because their parents dont know how to discipline them. If parents know they can have but one child, she says, they shower everything on him or her, wanting the best but sometimes doing the worst.

Sometimes, she says, they treat only children like toys. They also may push them too hard, force them,to learn too early and demand academic excellence but neglect tbejjr moraleducation.

When we do manage to cultivate good habits in an only child, the teacher said, it often is spoiled by a word or two from the parents.

In a country where many generations may live under one roof, idle grandparents lavish attention on grandchildren and that can give an only child an exaggerated sense of importance. Because they have no brothers or sisters, they

dont learn to share and cooperate an at early age.

At Dongsi Wutiao, 106 of 136 children between 3 and 6 are only children. Some board at school, gomg home on weekends and returning Monday with more behavior problems.

Often when the parent appears at the gate to take a child home, says teacher Liang Duan, the child starts to go wild and a nice child in the nursery beconies a terror at home.

One 5-year-old girl in Shanghai refused to go to kindergarten after her mother went to work without promising to buy her a new scarf. She threw a tantrum. Finally her grandmother called the mother at work. She left her job, bought the scarf and took it home.

Then the rl stopped crying and went to school.

Arts Festival Contest

Held, Winners Told

The Greenville Womans Club held its Arts Festival at a meeting Friday.

First place winners included: sewing, charcoal suit, Eleanor Hutchins; visual arts, 1110 Shed, Polly Dail; nature craft, a com tree, Janice Gilliam; sequin and bead craft, Easter eg^, Janice Gilliam; ceramics molded, white dish, Jean Weaver; metal craft, shamrocks, Barbara Hall;

Decorative painting on cloth, hand towels, Barbara Hall; basic embroidery. Balloon birth announcement, Jeans Weaver; counted thread embroidery, quilt, Beverly Bartik; hooked mg, Navajo design, Beverly Bartik; crewel, pots of flow-

Award Given Sr. Citizen

ers, Jean Weaver; quilting, pillow, Grace Eddings; crochet, baby bunting. Dot Harrlgan;, tent stitch embroidery, imari plates, Janice Gilliam; decorative stitch needlqwint, UNC ram, Barbara Hall.

Mrs. Hall will take the projects to Williamston to be entered in District 15 Arts Festival Feb. 26. She arranged the articles for judging and displaying. Mrs. Hall is chairman of ie arts department.

Judges for the local contest were Ruth Duffus, Kay Ya-querel and Brenda Son-necker.

Clara Shackell, president, conducted the meeting. Members will meet at the Greenville Villa Nursing Home Feb. 21 for a singing program. The board will be meeting at the home of Harriet Roseveare Feb. 28.

Grace Eddings and Betty Tate were meeting hostesses.

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WINTERVILLE - The 1982 recipient of the Outstanding Senior Citizen Award is Rebecca Davenport. 'The award was presented by the Winterville Jaycesses.

Mrs. Davenport is a past member of the Mount Olive College Board of Education, a board member for the Free Will Baptist Childrens Home, Sheppard Memorial Library board and has served on the citizens committee of the N.C. Department of TGransportation.

She has also been elected Pitt County Homemaker of the Year and is a member of the Pitt County Council on the Status of Women. She has been a member of Reedy Branch Church for 48 years and has taughter Sunday School there for 46 years.

She was honored with a plaque and roses at the church by the Jaycettes.

The award is given to a senior citizen of the Winterville community who has exemplified service and leadership to the betterment oftheconmiunity,

To Speak At Conference

Engagement

Announced

Dr. and Mrs. E.L. Pierce of Raleigh announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathy Lee, to Kevin Scott Sayers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Meltzer of Greenville. The wedding will take place April 23.

NEW DIRECTOR NEW YORK (AP) - Usa Semple has been named executive director of the National Society to Prevent Blindness. She succeeds Virginia S. Boyce who retired after 45 years with the voluntary health agency.

SALEM, Va. - A womens studies conference entitled Teaching/Learning About Women will be held here March 12 at Roanoke College.

Two members of the East Carolina University faculty will be among the participants. Dr. Susan McCammon of ECUs psychology department will present a paper entitled Psychology of Women Integrated Into Psychology Core Courses for a panel disucssion on Women in the Curriculum. It will be moderated by Dan Larsen of the Roanoke College faculty.

Dr. Maria B. Malby of the department of foreign languages and literature will present a paper on Russian Women as Reflected in the 19th and 20th Century Literature for the panel discussion on Women in the 18th and 19th Centuries moderated by Inez Good also of the Roanoke College faculty.

Fifty faculty members and students from 23 colleges and universities will be participating in 13 panel discussions.

Further information is available from Dr. Bobbye Au, Department of English, Roanoke College, Salem, Va. 24153.

CHAMPrS EXERCISE GYMS

Saturday, February 19,1:00 pm-5:00 pm Pitt Plaza Shopping Center-ln Front of Radio Shack    ^

(In case of inclement weather, demonstration will be held Inside Roses Store)

MUSIC CONTESTS PRIZES

See The Blue Creek Jumps From Jacksonville, N.C. and all the Champy Jumpers perform.

Bring a rope and have fun. Free Doughnut holes courtesy Jerrys Sweet Shop.

Sticky Fingers Now Reformed

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by UniverMl Piejs Syndicate

DEAR ABBY; I am writing this in order to save some other person from the same predicament I found myself in. Im a high school student, living in a small town. I dont do drugs, I dont drink and my grades are very good.

I had one weakness. I was a-compulsive shoplifter. I couldn't go into a store without coming out with at least one stolen object. This went on for quite a while until one day I was caught.

Man, talk about the biggest scare of your life! I was let go and only banned from the store, but that scare did something to me.    ,

I completely reformed myself. I no longer feel the urge to steal anything. I feel much better about myself and I know Ill never take another thing. Actually, I would like to give the person who reported me a great big kiss!

REFORMED STICKY FINGERS

DEAR REFORMED: You were luckier than most. One good scare is sometimes more effective than a hundred sermons. Thanks for writing.

DEAR ABBY: Since my early childhood I have been going with my parents to a beautiful nudist camp that caters to families.

My problem is that I have met a very nice man who has proposed marriage, but he refuses to join me in going to the nudist camp. I love him very much, as he has maity fine qualities. However, I dont think I could live without those wonderful outings in the sun at the camp. I would feel deprived, imprisoned and depressed.

He insists that he is too inhibited to feel comfortable ih the presence of unclothed strangers. Hes also afraid it might be sexually stimulating.

I want to marry this man, but I need to convince him to joih the camp. Can you help me?

M. IN OTTAWA, CANADA

Starting Young

DEAR M.: Inhibitions of this kind are difficult to overcome. But if you persuade him to visit the family-type camp just once, he may realize that its a healthy family experience, and there is nothing sexy about it. And if he really wants to marry you, he may decide to grin and bare it.

INSTANT LOVERS - Take two youn^rs, Jtetthew Williams, age three and a half, and April Anmony, foiff and a half, put them under the sign of the Great Lovers and you have instant love.( AP Laserphotq)_

DEAR ABBY: For years I have been scolded by my, husband for picking my teeth with a toothpick in public. Just how much of a breach of etiquette is that? He says I embarrass him. He is 71 and Im 69, and weve been . married almost 49 years.    ,

Were at a winter resort now. Yesterday we had dinner with friends, and I picked at my teeth.f t the tpble.'Ste^ng no place to discard the toothpick, I chewed it up into small slivers and put the remains in my dinner napkin. I did all this very inconspicuously.

When we got homei my husl^mi^ave 9^col4mg-4 dont think I did anything so terrible. All my other man* ners are good. What is the verdict?

Is my husband a nitpicker? Or am 1 a slob?

VACATIONING

Butter will go further and spread more easily if you whip it with a mixer and store it in an airtight container.

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DEAR VACATIONING: Your husband is not a nitpicker neither are you a slob. However, it is considered inelegant to ^ick ones teeth in public. And chewing up the toothpick is another no-no. You could pick up Dutch elm disease.

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

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Homemakers Haven

BY EVELYN SPANGLER Pitt Home Agent

JaycettesTo Aid Hospital

Nine Ways To Say I Love You It is helpful to have at hand some handy phrases to use in coping with common childhowl situation (as a matter of fact, many of them can be used for all ages.) For Example;

There, There. There (pronounce softly)! His all-purpose comforting sound is helpful when a child is crying too hard to listen to buy anything else and in situations which there isnt much a parent can do to help excq)t to offer understanding and caring.

It WUl Be Better In A Minute is good response for {riiysical hurts of the scrape, bump, or tumble variety. It offers immediate sympathy, its honest, and it doeait encourage over reacting.

Lets Talk About It gets good results only if followed by a considerable period of attentive, listoiing silence. It is called communication.

Tell Me Your Side Of It is usually used when there is a dispute or when a child is being confronted with evidence of an accusing nature.

- Please can and should-be incorporated into every request, instruction, or order you issue. It will not weaken parental authority and teaches a child to say please also.

This WUl Be A New Experience For You can often entice a chUd into trying a new food, starting to a new school or trying to learn a

nau; c|ri]|

A Strong Boy/Girl Doesnt Use All His/Her Strength With Smaller Boys/Girls gets better results than Dont do that or Let the baby alone, probably because the older chUd appreciates this acknowledgement of his strength.

You Make Me So Proud Of You should be said privately and as quicky after your chUd has done something of which you approve. By reinforcing acceptable behavior you make him more likely to repeat it.

I Love You is the single, best, most effective phrase you can ever say to any chUd of any age (or any person) and the words should bespoken, with meaning, at least once or twice every day! When added to any of

the phrases moitioaed above, it immediately increases their effectiveness. It should never be taken for granted that your chUdren know you mean the words without your never having to say than.

Essay

Winners Honored

FARHVILLE-Aleawas held Saturday honoring winners in the National History Month Essay Contest. It was sponsored 1^ the Major Benjamin May Chapter Dau^ters of the American Revolution.

Chapter winners by school and grade, announced by Mrs. Fred Sauls, are as foUows: Bethel Elemoitary, Karen Elizabdh PUgreoi, sixth grade and Laurie Ann Walker, eighth grade; Grifton Elementary, Stsan Koon, fifth grade. Crystal Connour, sixth grade, Suzanne Berry, seventh grade and Missy Rose, ei^th grade;

Farmville Middle, Michael Cobb, sixUi grade. Dean Lawrence, seventh grade and Suzanna Hinson, eighth; Pactolus, Tammy Bryant, fifth; H.B. Sugg, Robbie Lou Joyner, fifth grade.

Grade level winners were: Bobbie Lou Joyner, Karen Elizabeth Pilgreen, Dean Lawrence and Laurie Ann Walker. Each of the four placed in the top three in district competition and Lawrence was a first place winner. His essay will go on to state comp^tion.

Lottie Lewis and Juanita Williams were named chairmen for the bridge tournament. Ms. Williams is the chapters nominee f<H' junior woman of the year.

The March 12 meeting will be held at the Colonial Inn at 12:30 p.m.

Mrs. Charles Carr, Mary Henry, Daisy Rogers, Mrs. Billy Darden and Joyce Williams were hostesses for the tea and meeting.

A pledge to raise mooey for Pitt County Memorial Ik)spital was diacuswd during a meeting of the Greenville Jay-OEttes hdd iastwedi.

By unanimous vote, it was decided the club would sdl statkmery toward meeting this pledge.

Final plans for the 30th anniversary being held March 5 at 6:30 p.m. were aniKHinced. ^>eakers will include Kay Whichard, charter presidoit of the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes, Oirt Emerson, director (rf the Pitt County Boys Gub and Lib LayM, former Jay-C-Ettes presidmt wbo will serve as mistress of c^emonies. Included in the cdd>ration will be dinner and a dance. For more inftHmation about the celebration, call Ludie Smith, 756-7477.'

Bridal Policy

A Mack and white ^oasy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For puUication in a Sunday edi-tkm, the infmmation must be submitted by 12 noon (m the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-tq wUl be printed through the first week with a five by sevra picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-<q) giving less descr^tion and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be

retunied to The Dally Reflector one wedc prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or writtoi neatly.

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Bermuda Bag Covers

VlluM    $

To$12 Now

Knee Socks & Tights

Price

Group Of Belts

V3 -2

Suits, Blouses Skirts & Pants

50%

Off

One Group Tops

Values To $32

Now

Jewelry & Accessories

50 .70%

Off

Grab Rack................^5    to    ^    10

203 Eaat 5th Street Free Parking

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, .N C ^Wednesday Februarv K. IH3 -3

carobne east ma^ ^greenviHe

THURS., FRI. &SAT.!

Juliet Rug Ensemble Up to an 8.00 Savings!

20%

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HOME

s FASH ON

1 ^

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40%

Off!

Off

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SpringMaid* Oriental bird-and-blossom Wondercale* no-iron sheets. Easy-care machine wash and dry 65% Kodel'/35% cotton percale. Available in twin, full, queen and king sizes Take advantage of terrific savings on sheet ensembles for your home!

*Heidi Curtains Up to a 3.00 Savings for You!

25%

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Rag. 10.50 to 15.50

50% polyester/50% nylon with ruffle tier, valance ahd swag. Contrasting color tape attached with imported multi-color band. 54X12,68X36.

O Off

Regular 30.00 to 100.00

Duchess Bedspread, Empress Draperies

25/<

Nubby textured Duchess bedspread of 65% rayon/35% acetate satin, Gold, cream, white and blue. Dry clean only. Double-line - quilting In an attractive rachet work pattern. StatePride^ lined, nubby textured antique satin draperies in blue, gold, oyster and white. Made of 65% rayon/35% acetate with 100% cotton back. / 48X84 Dry cleap only. Enjoy big savings!

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25%

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Regular 98.00 to 130.00

Queen Elizabeth elegant 100% cotton white bedspreads can add romance to your boudoir! This popular matelasse masterpiece has its beauty doubly enhanced with a new color contrast weave. Pre-shrunk. puffed and deeply fringed, machine wash and dry. Gift boxed. Full or queen.

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Paradise Caress'& Park Avenue Pillows

Regular 0.00 to 20.90........  20%    Off

Dalcron Ninon Sheers at Beautiful Savings!

Rogutar 1.00 to 24.00........  20%    Off

Japanese Garden Wamsutta Sheet Ensembles

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Says Disparity Growing In State's Universities

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, S C. (AP) - Unless North Carolinas private colleges get $200 to $300 more per undergraduatf f-om the General Assembly, they will be push^ out i. public universities, says Duke University President Terry Sanford.

Somebody has got to take action if the dual system is worth preserving, Sanford told a joint committee on higher education on Tuesday We cant make up for it if we lose it now

He predicted that disparity between public and private institutions will worsen in the next eight years as the number of high school graduates will drop by about 15 percent. >

The tuition gap is widening; the enrollment pool is dwindling. he said.

The state now spends $850 per in-state student enrolled in North Carolinas private colleges. Sanford, a former governor, predicted it would cost about $4 million to increase funding by $200 per student.

Ideally, he said, the state should pay about half as much to private schools as it pays students at public universities, 1 said

I dont ever expect them to narrow it totally.

Advocates for the private colleges and universities already have announced theyll seek an increase in aid of $175 per student in each year of the biennium for a total of $350.

In other legislative action;

Involuntary Commitment Trial judges would be able to involuntarily commit defendants found incapable of standing trial or guilty by reason of insanity without deferring to psychiatrists under a bill being considered by a Senate committee.

The bill would "fill a gap in state law left after the General .Assembly passed legislation last year saying that only the court coiild discharge such defendants, said Lynn Gunn of the Mental Health Study Commission.

Under current law, a jud^ may order commitment proceedings that go through a doctor and two courts, she told the Senate Judiciary I Committee. Sometimes defendants are not committed because they slip through the cracks in the system, Ms. Gunn added.

"This bill tells the trial judge and those persons found incapable of standing trial or not guilty by reason of insanity that the judge can petition for commitment right then, she said. The physician still makes an examination, but the judge has the authority.

Sen. Robert Swain. D-Buncombe, suggested the bill should be amended to let judges require proper medication as a condition of parole for such defendants.

Some are suffering from illness that can be cured by drugs, he said. 'That (provision) should be made clear in the law

Ms. Gunn pointed out that a House bill introduced earlier

Police Investigate 3 Collisions Here

An estimated $2,050 damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Tuesday.

Officers said an estimated $400 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in an 8.02 a.m. collision at the intersectioo of Third and Pitt streets, involving cars driven by Nasser Ordoukhani of Wilson Acres and Joseph James Shelley of 707 W. Third St.

Police charged Ordoukhani

New Faces On Airport Panel

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Fifteen people were sworn in Monday, forming the new Greensboro-High Point Airport Authority police force. Superior Court Jud^ Douglas Albright swore in the officers.

Lawrence Graves, a High Point police officer for 19 years and a former member of the High Point city council, was chosen as the police chief.

The officers jurisdiction will be limited to airport property, but they will have the power of arrest in enforcing county and state laws.

with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

Cars driven by Judity Leonard Waters of 3610 Calvin Way, and Stephen Patrick Keys of Route 3, Byron, Ga., collided about 12.36 p.m. on Dickinson Avwiue, 100 feet west of the 14th Street intersection, causing an estimated $150 dama^ to the Waters car and $500 damage to the Keys vehicle.

Keys was chaged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident.

Investigators charged Arden Weldon Turner of Kinston, with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of an 11:30 p.m. collision ot the intersection of the Stantonsburg Road and Memorial Drive.

Police said the Turner car collided with a vehicle driven by Marilyn James Bullock of Route 8, Greenville, causing an estimated $100 damage to the Turner car and $500 dama^ to the Bullock vehicle.

Fresh Rolls Daily

DIENERS BAKERY

IISOickintonAM.

this month would let judges exercise that power in all commitment cases, not just those involving defendants found incapable of standing trial or guilty by reason of insanity.

The panel delayed consideration of the bill while a similar provision was drafted for inclusion.

Power

The Hoise Judiciary I Committee tried to resolve conflicts about who should have authority for setting certain salaries - the legislature, the governor, personnel managers or others.

The only (xmclusions were that salaries of Industrial Com'mission members, the state personnel director and the state highway administrator should be approved by the General Assembly.

The committee will continue work on the bill, which was prompted by a state Supreme Court ruling that legislative, executive and judicial powers have become blurred.

But lawmakers were hesitant to give up their authority.

Before we take the power we had through the Advisory Budget Commission and delegate it into the bureaucracy ... 1 think we need to take a serious look at it, said Rep. Martin Nesbitt. D-Buncombe.

CAMA

The Senate Judiciary I Committee bogged down in

Trial Set For Illegal Hunting

New Bern attorney William Henry Barker, a former assistant district attorney for the 3rd Judicial District, faces trial in U.S. District Court in New Bern Thursday on four charges of violating the 1918 Migratory Waterfowl Act.

Barker, 38, and Dallas Dow Holton Jr., 41, of Bridgeton were charged after federal and state wildlife officers found them in Washington County last Jan. 26 with 22 Canada geese in their possession, according to Ted Curtis of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

Barker served as an assistant district attorney for Pitt, Craven, Carteret and Pamlico counties before the district was split.

Curtis said Barker and Holton were hunting near the Washington-Hyde County line a few miles from the Pungo National Wildlife Refuge.

The officer said each man was charged with taking more Canada geese than the daily limit (one), exceeding the possession limit (one) and hunting after sunset. He said Barker also was charged with trao^)orting illegally taken migratory waterfowl and that Holton was charged with hunting

with an unplugged shotgun. '

Each count carries a possible penalty of $500 fine and i^) to six months in jail.

Curtis said three men in another hunting .party were charged the same night after two of the men were found hunting Canada geese at a site about one mile away from Barker and Hqlton. They were identified as Jimmy Allen Lee of Route 1, Oriental, William Everett Salter of Sea Level and Kanny Keeland Re^ass of Route 1, Pantego. Curtis said they had eight Canada geese in their possession.

Lee and Salter were charg^ with exceeding the daily limit and hunting after sunset while Respass was charged with aiding and abetting. Curtis said they would be tried March 15.

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Men's & Women's Designer Fashions

New Spring Casuals Are Coming In, So Gear Up Now With Tops And Bottoms. Select Early!

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Lord Isaac Pants    $32.00

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Condor Pants    $45 00    ^ 34^^

Union Bay Sweaters $24 00    ^12^^

$95

Mens Long Sleeve Shirts. $2100 I I

Jonathan Martin Tops $38.00 ^22^^

AlberoyTops...................$40.00    ^23^^

Reg.

Organically Grown Sweaters.... $42.00 Organically Grown Sweaters.... $32.00

20 ANS Sweaters..............$42.00

20 ANS Sweaters ...........$37.00

Members Only Jacket. ..... .$55.00 Curly Top Jacket..............$32.00

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considering a bill that would require the government to assume the burden of proof when developers appeal permit applications under the Coastal Area Mana^ment Act.

Several panel monbers questioned the bill, which was recommended by the state Attorney Generals Office to clear up confusion about the issue. Under current law the person who files an appeal is expected to prove that a hearing officer erred in bis (Vision about the permit.

Ctmfusion deq)ened, however, when Sen. Cecil Jenkins Jr., IM^abarrus, who spwisored the measure, dns)ped his siq>port.

If you have problerns with this bill, kill it out in this committee, he said. I ckmt live or die by this bill.

Jenkins then moved to postpone consideration of the bill until Thursday.

Schools

State Board of Educaticm Controller Jim Barber said about 70 percent of the schools 198385 proposed budget would go for instructional programs, mostly personnel.

He told the joint House-Senate Appropriations Subcommittee on Education that th rest of the momy goes mostly for transportation and vocational education.

State Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips told the conunittee that 70 percent of the money for running public schools comes from the state, 13 percent from the federal government and 12 percent from counties.

But Phillips said there needs to be a clearer definition of the financial re^xmsiblities.

Lawmakers requested Phillips bring them information about the average salary for teachers, including benefits, and the range of local supplements for them.    *

Firemen

A hearing on a bill to exempt volunteer firemen from some Occupational Safety and Health Administration of North Carolina standards drew dozens of firemen favoring the measure.

' Rep. W. Paul Pulley Jr., chairman of the House Judiciary IV Committee, said firemen claim it would cost each department $20,000 to comply with the safety standards. But he said the state Labor Department estimates it would cost only $3,000.

Fire officials testifying at the hearing said OSHA had no jurisdiction to impose the standards and argued that repealing the toothless law would be the easiest route.

Traffic

Sen. Jim Edwards, D-Caldwell, introduced a bill that would outlaw motor vehicles with painted or colored windshields that prevent the driver and passengers from being seen.

He said it is not safe for law enforcement officers to st(^ vehicles when they cannot see inside. It also is difficult for other drivers when they cannot see whats going on in the car in front of them, he said.

Rep. Aaron Fussell, D-Wake, introduced several bills making technical changes in motor vehicle laws. Among

them were measures exempting nonresident military dependents frrom drivers license requirements and permitting odometer readings to be entered on certificates of title.

Property Taxes Rep. Robert McAlister, D-Rockingham, introduced a packa^ of legislation stemming from work by the study commission on property taxes.

One bill would amend the Machinery Act to take into account the ability of some counties to assess taxes using computer technology. Another would clarify rules on certification of tax officials and provide for continuing education for those officials.

Another bill would revise the procer of appealing property tax valuation, requiring that equalization and review boards be replaced by county assessment appeals boards which would consist of voting members other than county commissioners.

Thursday, Friday & Saturday

Pitt County Seafood & Produce Market

1806 Dickinson Avenue (Across From Pepsi Cola Co.)

Its New, Its First In Pitt County

Fresh Seafood Daily From our North Carolina Coast Fresh Shrimp, Oysters, Spots. Croakers, Flounder,

Pan Ready No Charge For Dressing!!

SPECIAL THIS WEEK!

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POTATOES..........10"lb

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COLLARDS.........sLB^r

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CABBAGE.

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ONIONS...

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FAMILY P^LIAIt

42 Ounce Trend Box Detergent

Rtgularly 1.39! Save on Trend heavy duty laundry detergent. Umit 2.

0Havoline Motor Qt. Oil

Regularly 1.29 & 1.391 30Wor \ 10W40 motor oil. Limit 5 quarts.

4.75 Oz. Lifebuoy Soap

Regularly 2 For 88M Bath size deodorant soap. Limit 3._

Exciting Values At Bargain Prices!

115 Count Delta Paper Towels

Regularly 67*

Roll! Absorbent paper towels. Limit 2 rolls.

^ 280 Count |4P Marcel Box Tissues

Soft, 2 ply facial tissues in the fluff-out dispenser box. Umit 2._

Basketball Shoes And Pr. Terry Trims

Ladies and childrens terry trimmed sport shoes or mens, boys and youths canvas basketball shoes.

129

Each

Cannon

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Towels

Solid and striped terry bath towels. Irregulars.

Pack

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Pack of 1 or 2 pair socks for men or boys. White with striped tops.

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099

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[price^^ At All Family Dollar Stores Through The Weekend. Quantities Limited On Some Merchandise. No Saies To Deaiers.

Each Ladies Pretty Novelty Tops

Styles include panne and fleece lined sweat tops. Long and short sleeves. S,M,L.

Pair Ladies Corduroy Dress Pants

Fashion and basic style corduroy pants in solid colors. Some with pleats and pockets. Sizes 5/6 to 15/16 and 8 to 18.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenvle. N C -Wednesday F'ebr^ian 16,1983-7California Planning Pay Tax Refunds With lOUs

By JENNIFER KERR As^iated Press Wato* SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - State workers, businesses and disgruntled taxpayers owed refunds will be paid in lOUs starting next week because the governor and lawmakers are still bickering over how to meet a $1.3 billion budget deficit, California officials said.

Assembly Republicans balked Tuesday at the newest compromise proposal, which they called a booby trap for an automatic sales tax increase next January.

Republican Gov., George Deukmejian planned more meetings today with legislative leaders after spending six hours behind closed doors with key lawmakers Tuesday.

The states top fiscal officials said Tuesday the delay in finding a solution to the deficit means the state will run out of cash Feb. 23, and will begin paying its bills in lOUs or registered warrants for the first time since the Depression.

'The lOUs are registered

ig 3 Auto les

SALES DIP - This chart shows the total sales for the Big 3 automakers from Jan. 1 to Feb. 10. New car sales of General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co., and Ouysler Corp., dipped 5.1 percent in February compared with the period a year ago, the companies said Tuesday. (AP Laserphoto)

Chairmen In Crusade Set

Township chairmen for the Pitt County Cancer Crusade have been named by crusade chairmen Katheryn Lewis and Kelly Barnhill.

The volunteer township chairmen will coordinate the individual township crusades and activities to be held in conjunction with the 1983 education-funds crusade in April.

The township chairmen include: Arthur, Tomy Moore and Mrs. L.F. Worthington; Ayden, M.C. Baldree Jr. and Mrs. Jack Dail; Belvoir, Mrs. Pauline Tucker and Eugene James; Bethel, Mrs. Robert C. Young; Carolina, Charles A. Forbes and Mrs. Selma Cherry; Chicod, Mrs. Sara Stocks; Falkland, Mrs. Roger Collins III; Farmville, Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Mercer; Fountain, Robert McMillan; Grifton, Mrs. Betsy Harper andRichard McLawhorn; Grimesland, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Edwards and Mrs. Steven Harrington; Pactolus, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davenport HI; Swift Creek, Alton Gardner and Mrs. Grover Morris; and Win-terville, Mr. and Mrs. Rommie Mallison.

The N.C. Division of the America.i Cander Society will hold two confrences -one in February and another in March - before the education-funds crusade begins in April. Information about the confrences may be had by calling 752-2574.

REJECT AMNESTY NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Somali rebels backed by Ethiopia on Tuesday rejected an amnesty offered by President Mohammed Siad Barre of Somalia, saying in a broadcast they "will not lay down their arms until they have regained their democratic riots.L_

warrants - checks that cannot be cashed until the state has the money, perhaps weeks after issuance.

The state will be broke a week from tomorrow, Treasurer Jesse Unruh said at a news conference Tuesday.

Unruh said it would take 10 days from a settlement for him to borrow money from private banks to tide the state over, so even a solution today would mean issuing lOUs into early March.

Legislators and other state officials have been getting calls from people angry

about the lOUs. Assembly Speaker Willie Brown said he was approached at restaurants over the weekend by people who sarcastically asked him if he were going to pay his bill with an lOU.

However, welfare grants to about 31,000 families in Sacramento County will be paid in cash March 1 even if the state pays the county in registered the lOUs, Sacramento County officials said Tuesday.

County Executive Brian Richter told county supervisors he thinks thats

the best way to avoid chaos that might result from issuing lOUs to the families.

In effect, the state will be borrowing from the county instead of the Bank of> America, Richter said.

The states $25 billion budget for the fiscal year that ends June 30 was balanced when passed last June. It ran into trouble last fall as the recession caused drops in the sales and income tax revenues which account for 70 percent of revenues.

The Legislature has failed

since early December to agree on how to deal with the deficit, with the Democrats who control both houses preferring tax hikes and Republicans urging big spending cuts.

The latest compromise proposes about $630 million in cuts now, the carryover of the rest of the deficit to next year and a standby sales tax increase that would take effect if the budget became unbalanced next year.

Republican Leader Robert Naylor-called it "a booby trap and almost an

automatic tax increase.

L'nruh said the banks have been helping the state through its fiscal woes so fSr. but no one in the financial community is willing to give the state a blank check secured by nothing more than a hope that action from our statehouse is forthcoming.

The first lOUs would go to 75,(X)0 Californians for income tax refunds and to 10;000 businesses that have sold goods to the state.

After that. lOUs would go out to 86,000 state employees.

plus another 10.000 businesses and 75.000 taxpayers a day, officials said. Up to 8 million income tax payers could get lOUs instead of regular checks for their refunds, averaging $250.

The state Franchise Tax Bo^d. which collects income taxes, is getting over 2.000

telephone calls a day about the lOUs. said board spokesman Will Bush The. lOUs would pay 5 percent interest, but only a few banks and credit unions mostly those with many state employees as customers - have said they would cash the warrants.

Dial-A-Prayer

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Butler w. Preventive Dental Aids...

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Sale Prices Good Thru Sat. Feb. 19th.

ItOTi availability may vary at select storts.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

'Mftf %

co9m

VISA

8-Thp Day Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday. Febniary 16,1983

Tne Information Age

As a glance at recent unemployment 8tat!8tics,will show, the Industrial Age is over, and we have entered a new Age of Information. Most layoffs in recent years have been in the area of heavy industry. And during the 197S, 90 percent of the nw jobs created in the U.S. were in areas other than those directly manufacturing goods. Not long ago, the majority of working Americans were laborers. By the late 1970s, clerk was the most common job classification. Today, studies show that more Americans are employed in the processing of information than in any other area. This number includes a wide variety of occupations, from lawyers to accountants to social workers.

DO YOU KNOW - What share of the American labor force worked on farms in 1900?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - Mardi Gras" is French for ''fat Tuesday."

2-18.83        VEC,    Inc    198.)

Greenville Foundation Elects Officers; Planning Discussed

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Officers were elected for the coming year and general planning for needs were discussed at a meeting of the Greenville Foundation .Monday night.

Dr. Herbert Hadley was re-elected chairman of the foundation, and attorney .Mike Colombo was re-elected vice chairman.

Others present at the meet- * ing included special guest Nancy Warren of North Carolina National Bank; Dr Carl Wille of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission; Willie Nelms, city librarian; Dr. Louis H. (Bud) Zincone, chairman of the Sheppard Library Board; Jennis Allen, chief of the Greenville Fire and Rescue Department; City Manager Gail Meeks, Dr. John L. Wooten; Louis Gaylord, attorney, and Herbert W. (Bud) Wheless, real estate agent.

This planning meeting, Dr. Hadley explained, was not

Arrest Resulted From A Determined Mother

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Detective work by a Cary woman determined to prove that her sons death was not an accident has led to the arrest of two men on murder charges.

Following tips, including some that resulted from newspaper ads and handbills

County Rejects Building Bid

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners has rejected bids for a garage building for the cotmty landfill, and decided not to award contracts < for the purchase of an optical scanner for the data processing center.

The bids for the two projects were opened at the boards meeting Monday.

In rejecting the garage bids, which ranged from $19,954 to $25,000 for a pole-type building, commissioners a^eed to readvertise for bids for a metal building.

Rather than award contracts for the purchase of an optical scanner, the board instructed data processing center manager Gene Windham to investigate the possibility of leasing the equipment.

Only two bids were received for the scanning equipment - $49,067 pro-posala from National Computer Systems, and a $5,379 bid from Scan-Tron Corp. The Scan-Tron bid. however, did not include disc drives that were included in the NCS package.

EXTENDED WEATHER* OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Generally fair Friday through Sunday. High in 50s with some 40s in the mountains. Low in the 30s.

posted by the woman, Jean Hunt conducted her own probe for seven months -ignoring warnings that the work she was doing might be dangerous.

"I was determined that the death of my son would not be swept under the rug, she said.

Sheriffs investigators originally blamed faulty wiring for a July 5 fire that killed Hubert Lee Hunt, 27, in his home. But reports from the city-county crime lab indicated that the fire started in three areas of the house, said Detective L.E. Williamson.

She kept after people until they felt the pressure. Williamson said. I think they felt pursued. WiiJiamson said investigators received a tip that helped lead to the arrests, but he would not comment further.

I went out an interviewed a lot of people. Mrs. Hunt said. Ive been out in some . backwoodsy places, I can tell you that.

Edward Dale Carwell, 22. and James D. Bryant, 17, have been charged with first degree murder, arson, and felony larceny.

Two other people also were charged in the case. Tara DeeRee Johnson. 18. was charged with felony larceny and accessory after the' fact to murder, and Bruce Edward Driver, 27, was charged with felony larceny and violation of probation.

Police said stereo equipment Worth $1,400 was found missing after the fire.

Williams said the departments workload was so great that another detective on the case had to be transferred after about a month on the case.

At that point. Mrs. Hunt * launched her own investigation.

Just wlicn everyone was beginning to believe there is nothing new under the sun. along comes CHAMPY'S

EXERCISE GYMS

Gone are glistening clirome, soft plush carpets, saunas, steam rooms and whirlpool baths CHAMPY'S EXERCISE GYMS happen to believe conditioning is one thing and comfort and fancy surroundings are another

Dont Pass Up This Chance

CHAMPY'S EXERCISE GYMS conduct programmed fitness classes that are forty-five minutes m length with each class meeting twice a week for twelve weeks Thcs^ fast paced workouts are designed to do one thing get you started in the right direction and finally into top physical condition

YOUR BODY IS THE ONLY ONE YOU'VE GOT TAKE CARE OF ITl

Classes begin Monday, Feb. 28

For a free program demonstration and additional information about this exciting fitness program, visit the WOMAN'S Cl UB BUILDING. Greenspnngs Pike Road Mondays through Thursdays anytime between the hours of 4 M) and 7 30 p m or call 752-416.3Champys Exercise Gyms International

World Headquarters Vanceboro, N.C. 28586

I wanted to, in effect, put some heat on and get it to open up, she said. The leads basically developed from phone calls from friends of mine or Lees (her son).

She said she also interviewed two of the suspects who were later arrested, but she declined to say which

ones.

She, also praised the sheriffs department.

"We developed a good relationship. I believe the sheriffs department would have found these people.

I was never really afraid. Just frustrated, groping for a way to bring these people to justice.

to consider anybodys dream list. What we are looking at at this time are ways in which we can work together to make the public more aware of needs that cannot be fund^ through regular budgeting. We hope also to interest the public in ways they can help, especially through donations to a general or specified trust fund. The Greenville Foundation is a chartered agency through which persons, businesses or groups can make arrangements to donate gifts of money or pn^rty to any public agency or department in Pitt County. Recently, the

Inmate Dies In Central Prison

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Central Prison inmate, serving 15 years for ^ult with intent to commit rape, died Tuesday after he was found in his cell bleeding from apparent self-inflicted wounds on both arms.

Gene L. Rice, 35, was convicted in Alamance County on the assult with intent to commit rape charge and was convicted in Caswell County for assault with a deadly weapon. He was sentenced to 15 months in prison on that charge.

Prison spokesman Stuart Shadbolt said Rice had been moved from an intensive management block to a single cell in the prisons new section about 11 a.m. Tuesday.

Shadbolt said prison officials could not determine when Rice, whose wife lives in Graham, was last seen, but he was discovered in his cell about 4 p.m. and pronounced dead at the scene.

There was no indication of foul play and the State Bureau of Investigation has been asked to investigate. Other inmates were in the same block of cells, but not . in position to observe other cells, Shadbolt said.

foundation provided seed money of $100 each to the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and to> Sheppard Memorial Library so that a trust fund could be developed for these two agencies.

Mrs. Warren, a trust officer with North Carolina National Bank, explained to those attending the meeting the basic role of a banks trust department in working with members of a trust fund. She pointed out that banks had personnel who are experts in various areas of trust funds -' investment officers, tax officers, and other specialists in private or corporate categories of trust funds.

She added that management assiras trust officers who can advise on whether a high or low income type of investment is best suited to the needs of a particular trust, depending on the immediate or long range plans applicable to the terms of Uk trust.    .1

Dr. Hadley remarked that,^ at this point, we are getting together information on trust funds that will give us a greater degree of flexibility.

I think theres a great deal that can be done in the area of setting up trusts to help meet some pressing needs in these times of tight budgets. Thats what were striving for and seeking public support for.    V

Belvoir Factory Outlet

Open Only On Thursday 9:30-5:00

Special On

Infant Sleepers

M.OO

1/3o

All Fall Merchandise

New Spring Arrivals Every Day

Located In Old Belvoir Schoolhouse, Hwy. 33

HANDMADE PERSIAN & ORIENTAL RUGS

LIQUIDATION SALE

UQUIDATING CONTENTS OF 20 FT. CONTAINER COMPRISING 1304 RUGS. PLUS OTHERS

In order to raise Immediate funds, we will cdfer for sale the contents of container JLCU 760694, arrival USA. Annie Johnson Voyage 73W

OVER 450 SELECTED RUGS WILL BE AVAILABLE AT THIS SALE

*ONEDYONLY*

TfTOHSKW

FEB. 17 SALE 12 NOON TO 10 PM

GREENVILLE MOOSE LODGE NO. 885 FARMVnXE HWY. & W. END CIRCLE GREFNVnlF

A fine election of ruga in all colors and sizes from 2*x3 to 18'xl?homal^eo^u^raavgTt^^^vo33ri33n8 Inn. China, India. Afghanistan, Egypt. Pakistan, Romania, and Turkey.

SAVE 60-8055'

The following list is an example of our low liquidation prices;

Cpuntryof

Origin

65x4    Olive Green Afghan.....................................Afghanistan    '    $-l,.350    $375

46x26 i    Turkish Dhurrie Kelim.......................................Turkey    175    15

199xl32    Palace Size Balkan Tabriz........... Romania    19,250    6,500

12x9    Imperial Ming.................. ........................... . China    5,775    1,925

5x.3    Kashmiri Qtim..........,.............   India    1,525    450

47x24    Sinkiang   ....      China    450    140

6x4.    Imperial Bokhara.  ................ Pakistan    1,900    550

12.3x92    Fine Taba Tabai Tabriz  ............... ...... Iran    22,150    6,425

3xl6    Turkish Yastic..................,...........................Turkey    350    100

92x66    Fine Kork Kashan................      Egyp^    11,400    3,300

ll2x210    Yalameh Runner............   India    1,200    350

12x9l    Double Base Bokhara .......     ...Pakistan    8,400    2,475

8x52    Balkan Tabriz............................................Romania    3,800    1,150

9x6    Fine Chinese........... -............*..... China    4,300    1,250

6x4    Chinese......................... .....-.. ...............China    1,9(X)    550

13x910    Embossed Aubasson.....................      India    2,600    750

NOTE:Flrst come, first served basis. Catalogue and complete price list is available at the sale. Certlftcate of Authenticity issued with every rug sold.

AA,lt A, Inc., Liquidators Info: 800423-5704

Tsrms; Cash, Check A All Ma|or CredH Cards

Givewour pdHkkorys somenew growth

North Stat no>fimimum Manee Funds Checkingearns more: 9:38 %

You'll get the very highest return on ail your checking account dollars with North State s Funds Checkingmoney market account.

We pay the highest rates in the state on money market checking.And Funds Checking"'' deposits are insured to $1(X),()00.

Simply open a Funds Checking"'' account with $1,(XX) or more and youll receive unlimited check writing 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 the highest rates in the state.

Then watch all your money market checking dollars sprout.some new growth.North State Savings & Loan Corporation.

* This is an annualized effective vield based on monlhl} compounding of a nominal rale of 900%' .Rales charige weekly with the money market on each Tuesday,so it is not neces-sarilv indicative of future rates.    *

Get the h^hst rates at

fmsE

The D*ily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday. February 16,1983-9

Our Reg. 78C

|6ot ,

Mistes Campus Hose

Opaque nylon; fit 9-11.

Regular

2.00

Sponge Mop

Rust proof metal construction, full length spring hinge.

Choose green beans or corn in 8.5 oz. cans.

Unscented j

Limit 1

1.58 Sale!

4-02. Sure^ Spray

Antiperspirant. Save.

'Netwt

powder

1.49

Sale!

Johnsons Powder

14-oz.* baby powder.

Netwt

ivtmpoc

-| 12 01/

'/ma

cocoa

Phis^

pHNAli

onOiW

*4T

Snieaia

2,.,88

Lander Beauty Aids

Shampoo, lotion, soap.

*FI OZ

pHINMi !

'otgiet (.oryy^gr*' \

2.48c:o'ice Hair Conditioner

Jhirmack. 4.75-oz.*

Regular, Lime, Herbal, Or Spice

speed

stick

1 .27 Sale!

Mennen Deodorant

2.5-oz.* size stick.

Netwt

PondS' Lotion

Skin softening lotion. 12 oz*.

'FI oz

Sheer Or Rtastic

sheer

strips

1.24 Sale!

Band'Aid* Bandages

50 large Band-Aids.

'O.Wi

2.67 Sole!

Dexatrim' Capsules

2812-hour capsules.

sfcuRiiv fOR CONFIDENTIAL AND !Nuo PERSONAL CORRESPONDENCE

^ 80 EIIVElOFESitJtillUOm

2/1.00 Our Reg. 88* ea.

Quality envelopes for home or office use. Boxes of 40,50, and 100.

POTASSIUM

GLUCONATE

127

Sdlel

Nutrl-iPlus Potassium

100 550-mg. tablets.

VIIAMINi

nsLHiPsI

1.97s

Sole!

mg. Vitamin C

100 tablets Nutri-Plus.

*ilf-ll(IIH|l*-lt "Sim tin

2.97.

Nutrl-Plus Kelp,Lecithin

100 Tablets B-6.

4.17

Sale!

Nutri-Plus Vitamin E

100 tablets. 2001.U.

Northern Napkins

250 ct. pkg.

6 0 A Our Reg. 9.96 Twin Size

Comfortable Mattress Pad

With soft polyester fiberfill.

14.88

Deluxe Hamper

Wicker-look vinyl; cushioned ^top; fully ventilated.

18 3/8x15 1/2x14 1/8"

Our Reg. 24.88

17.97

One-Drawer

File

Sturdy, contemporary designed file cabinet wont rust, dent or crack. For home or office.

Ale

V I Our Reg. 77' Kleenex Fociol Tissue

200-2 ply facial tissues in white and solids. Limit 3.

43-28 15.97

Buy 3 Mattel*^ lntellivisioncartridges and get 1 campllmentary cartridge fram Mattel'!

<tnro Inr Hatnc

Space Hawk........19.88

Night Stalker........28.88

Utapia.............28.88

Star Strike..........15.97

149.84

Mattel Electronics Intellivislon! TV Video Game System

One of the most versatile systems available! Objects on the screen con move in 16 directions, and special input keys allow players to select various game functions and maneuvers. Shop for K mart values.

Sale

Price

^ ^ '-'ur 15.97

Fire Extinguisher

lAIOBC.For home. USCG approved.

Your Net Cost After ,j 0% Foctory Rebate I0.9f

PRICE AFTER REBATE Rod/Reel Combo

303 Spincasting or *'43 spinning.

Secxjie Nmited to fnootoctut.t s jtouiQiion

Ka-bob'it

Electric hot hors doeuvre/meal maker has 8 separate skewers which rotate vertically around a central heating coil. Glass cover. Includes recipe tx>ok.

The Saving Places

Prices Effective Wednesday thru Saturday

16.88

No Roinchocks 6 only to soil

TOSHIBA

KTS3

69.88

Personal Cassette Player

With FM tuner pack, case, carrying strap.

Sotten** fX3l mduded

E.F.A.

^oov aM>

GBAVE

Umll I

ntOTESSiONAl

HAttSIVAY

FI oz.

FI 02

Limit 2

FI. 02 Neiwl

Regular Or Unscented

49.97

Stereo Cassette

AM/FM radio/cassette player; headphones.

Your Choice    _

'Hawaiian Honey'        M Your

'Secrets of the Desert'    |    | ^0 g Choice

Shampoos Or Conditioners    Jhirmacli^ Hair Products

Rich shampoos and hair con-    Hair sprays, shampoos, and

ditioners, each 18-oz.* size.    conditioners. Each 8-oz.*

1i97&. 1i68

Your Choice

Sure^ Roll-on Or Solid

Super dry 2.5-oz.* size roll-on deodorant or 2-oz.'" solid.

Save M

Botter( not included

4.77

20x35

TIMIX

I \ V

10.97 uT"-

Digital Alarm Clock

Snooze bar, red readout.

LDS. Our Reg. 3.96 GLS. - Our Reg. 4.96

15.97

Our Reg. 19.97

His N Hers Alarm Clock

2-alarm system,.calendar.

7.47.x'*

Electric Alarm Clock

Lighted dial, snooze alarm.

Our Reg. 1.97

QcYour 9 9 Choice

Rugged Plastic Housewares At Savings

8-qt. dishpan, 9-qt. spout pail, 10-qt. wastebasket, ^/^-bu. laundry basket. Colors.

Our Reg. 9.96 & 10.96

196 5.96

Our Reg. 3.57

2.96

Lid

Cover

Our 5.97 Bath Rug.........4.77

Our 4.94 Contour Rug.....3.97

Our 9.96 Tank Set.........7.96

Classic" Bathroom Accessories In Decorator Colors

[Add color and comfort to your bathroom with luxuriously soft Inylon/polyester accessories. Rugs hove non-skid latex bock. I

YOUR CHOICE

MissesT-Shirts or Girls Tops

Newest styles in great new season fashion colors Carefree polyester cotton Sizes S-M-L and girls' 7-14.

YOUR CHOICE

Juniors, Misses, Girls Jeans

Blue denims and twill styles in sizes    W

5''6-17 18 for juniors, misses. Girls'7-14    '

Cotton or blends.    J

2 For$5 Ollttor Designs

Twill

Denir

Our Ea:

2,55

Toddlers'

Tee Shirts

In polyester/ cotton. 2-4.

I other Designs I Available

Our Reg. 3.971

Boys Qualit Boxer Jeans

Polyester/ cotton. 2-4.

4.97

^Our Reg. 6.97

Mens Plaid Sport Shirt

Comfortable, no-iron woven polyester/cotton fabric.

Your Choice Our Reg. 3.97 Infants Shirt Or Jeans

Soft, easy-core polyester/ cotton fabrics. 12-24 mos.

lur Reg. 4.57 Our Reg. 4.97

'2.97 3.97

Toddlers Pretty Tops

Knit polyester/ cotton 2-4.

Slacks For Little Girls

In polyester/ cotton, 2-4.

COT TON

NYLON

CROTC

Cnlrol

g9Ht;

Suppiont

Your Choice

1.38

Misses* Nylon Panty Hose

Control top or light support. Suntone, mist-tone. P/M, MT/T.

Our

1.68-

1.74

Ham

QUALITY ATHLETIC FOOTWEAB

Jr., Mluos Sixos Fashion Colors

7.96

Nylon Warm-up Jackets

With cotton flannel lining. Our 12.96, Full Figure XL 9.96

Our

Reg.

10.96

Lovce

MATES

Special Purchase*

8.90

Mens Leclthe^look Oxfords

Vinyl; padded collar, cushioned heel, rubber sole. tan.

'Special purchoM merchondtM, limned quontltlei available

Pr.

Our Reg. 3.70

2.50

Women's Cotton Terry Scuffs

With foam-podded, cushioned insole, Shell Kroton sole.

WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY

The Saving Place *'

Super K-gro

Weed control with lawn fertilizer 20 lbs.

3.97

8*8*8 Fertilizer

50 lb. bag of heavyweight fertilizer covers 5,000 sq.ft.

soil-

,/.E

1.37

20 Quart Potting Soil

Odorless; sterile; ready to use; for all plants.

Shade & Fruit Trees

Our Reg. 8.97............................

Dogwood Trees

Our Reg. 5.97.....................

Ortho

UP-START

2.47

I Our Reg.

3.31

l-pint Ortho Up*ttart

5-15-15 fertilizer formula for use when transplanting.

FORTREi:

tomato ^ marigold

CARROT

Our Reg. 3.97

POTTED ROSB_

2.47

Our Reg. 2.97

Decorative Bark Nuggets

Use for iandscaping in your iawn and garden. 3-cu. ft.

37^ e.

W m Pkg. 44C Flower, Vegetable Seeds

Wide selection of seeds for flower, vegetable gardens.

2/5.00

Rose

Bushes

Healthy bushes in radiant colors. 1-gallon container.

k-i

6.97

Our Reg. 14.88

Show your lifestyle at a glance with a Collection frame! Assorted size openings and full strength protective glass. Dark oak color wood frame fits] any decor.

Our Reg. 4.97

Our Reg. 9.97

Boys' Short-sleeve Athletic Shirt

Sporty styling with crew neck in soft, comfortabie polyester/cotton knit fabric. Coior choice.

Boys Blue Denim Rustler Jeans

Boot-cut styling in 4-pocket tradition-ai western jeans of tough cotton/polyester indigo denim.

Our Reg. 7.97

Mens Short-sieeve Terry Knit Shirt

Smart leisure shirt in easy-going terry knit of polyester/ cotton. With ribbed neck, cuffs, bottom.

Save 3.97

Our Reg. 12.97

RUSTLER

BRAND rtOM THc Mvucts 0#

Mens Challenger^** Jeans With Fortrel

Western boot-cut 5-pocket jeans styled from rugged 14-oz. cotton/Fortrel polyester denim cloth.

Fortrel is a trodemark of Fiber Industries, a subsidiorv of Ceianese Corporation

Our Reg. 40.78

35.88

Kitchen Faucet

Wosherless with 8" or 6" centers. WHh Spray... 42.88

Our Reg. 35.57

29.88

Bathroom Faucet

Wosherless, with 4" center sets. ^ With Pop-up.. 38.88 I

Stvte arid mft, mov vor> I

69.97

Weight Bench

Multipurpose

Custom Tinting At No Extra Cost

tMunmmnkHknn

1 duroowy wananfa nhtn apoa ow ptoo*fy pifX3ia Wtoc or kmorti otAgotnn mol D tmnto toitf, to iMunO or m. putcno*. poc.

Save *6

8.97Sr~ 9.97sr 8.97

Latex Flat Interior Paint

Wall point in white and custom tints. 9-yr. durability.

Gallon Our Reg. 15.97

Low Lustre Latex Enamel

1-coot wall and trim enamel in white and custom tints.

I Gallon Our Reg. 14.97

Fresh Loor Ceiling Paint

Ceiling white in fast-drying flat latex. Stain-resistant.

Our Reg.

12T.87

9600 BTU Kerosene Heater

Push button ignition for instant lighting. Safety tip over automatic flame extinguisher. Large drip tray protects rugs, floors and carpets. Kerosene tank capacity 1.92 galS. Continuous hours of heating per tankful: approx. 27r37 hours. Cabinet: durable baked enamel with porcelain steel top; almond and brown.

Our Reg. 149.87

10,500 BTU Kerosene Heater... ^ 109

Ceiling Fan, Light

Antiqued brass with 52" wood blades. Light kit.

64.88

36 Fan For Ceiling

With wooden blades and varioble-speed control.

Conley FBLA Takes Awards

L_l

CONLEY FBLA WINNERS ... D.H. Conley High School swept the competition at the recent Future Business Leaders of America District I Competitive Events Meeting. First-place

winners were, left to right, Wendy Moore, clerk-typist I; Penny Joyner, Miss FBLA; Ray Taft, Mr. FBLA, and Kathryn Kelley, clerk-typist II.

D H Conley Future Business Leaders of America captured four first-place awards and one second-place award at the District 1 competitive events meeting held at East Carolina University recently.

First place winners were

Penny Joyner, Miss FBLA; Ray Taft. Mr. FBLA; Kathryn Kelley, clerk-typist II. and' Wendy Moore,, clerk-typist I Lisa Allen was a second-place winner in the job interview category.

These students will com

pete with winners from the other state districts at the State Leadership Conference in Winston-Salem March 17-20. District I covers northeastern North Carolina. Fifteen schools participated in the ECU competition which was hosted by the ECU

chapter of Phi Beta Lambda and the School of Business.

Other Conley students participating in the event were Lisa Harris and Michelle Savage, poster; Ragan Spain, accounting I, and Emily Wilkerson, public speaking.

Hospital Releases Governor Jim Hunt

RALEIGH, N C (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt, released from the hospital Tuesday afternoon, will spend the next 10 days at the governors mansion recuperating from an appendectomy.

Spokesman Gary Pearce said Hunt got out of the hospital at 4 p.m. and was home a half hour later. He said Hunt has continued to stay on top of developments in the Legislature and had talked with his legislative lobbyist, Zeb Alley, about the

approval of dram shop legislation by a Senate committee Tuesday,

"Hes very pleased about that. Pearce said.

Pearce said the doctor advised Hunt not to do any travel or speaking through next week. "HesXgoing to stay away from the office and take it easy - just get his full strength back before he assumes his full schedule.

Hunt, 45. was taken to Wake Medical Center on

Thursday after he fainted during a speech before a group of mental health officials.

Doctors at first diagnosed his ailment as an intestinal virus. Physical examinations and X-rays showed that Hunt had gallstones, and doctors decided to keep him at the hospital for observation.

But when Hunts surgeon. Dr. Fred Ng, visited Hunt on Friday, the governors pains had moved to the lower right

side of his abdomen, indicating that his appendix had become inflamed. He was taken to surgery for an operation that lasted 45 minutes.

PRICE OF FAILURE MANILA, Philippines (AP) - Two senior officers have been relieved of their commands in northern and eastern Mindanao following an upsurge of guerilla attacks in their probinces.

i4lr

:peiid[nt neichboiihood sn

HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH 3 1/2 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

s i FIIINOri

SAVINGS

FRESH GRADE A" WHOLE    ^

FRYERS .47

OUR OWN PURE FRESH WHOLE HOG

FRESH LEAN (3 lbs. or more)

MOUND Blir ..I

SAUSAGE

$89

LB.

GROUND CHUCK LB ^1

10 LB. BOX..............

NO ADDITIVES OR FILLERS

PRYIR PARTS SAUI

LEG QUARTERS.................. lb 5S*    poRK NICKRONIS

BREAST QUARTERS..............lb 6S*    p,-

~ -.....  ii:    TURKIYWIMOS    LB.

LEGS.............................lb    79

THIGHS..........................LB 79-    I^KUVM

gizzards...............  lb.69-    Hiruvn

OR 10 LB. BOX

*3.69

SAVINGS

SWIFT HEAVY WESTERN WHOLE

RIBEYE LOINS 79

BEEF

SHORT RIBS

.LB.

SLICED FREE!! LB.

FRESH

PICNICS

BONELESS LEAN

STEAKS

$^29

BEEf STEW $|89

LB.

YELLOW

SAVINGS

BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST $|49

LB. m

ONIONS 3ba49*

WHITE

POTATOES .. 1 Obao99*

CABBAGE .......LB 15^

CHUCK STEAK LB M

lii'iU

Graham Seeks Prevent Abandoning Railroads

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) -Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said the state is in danger of losing its branch line railroad system, and askd for government action to prevent it.

Cocaine Ring Said Busted

SAN FRANaSCO (AP) -More than 150 law officers staged one of the biggest West Coast drug busts ever, arresting 20 people and cutting off a network that distributed an estimated $65 ''million in cocaine a month, authorities said.

The raids netted $240,000 in cocaine, $250,000 in jewelry, scuba gear, wetsuits, rifles, pistols, thick packets of more than $150,000 in U.S. currency and a number of vehicles, officials said.

In the short run, many noses will probably dry up, U.S. Attorney Joseph Russoniello said after the raids, referring to the effect of heavy cocaine use on nasal passages.

The raids started at 8 a.m. and continued throughout the day in five San Francisco Bay area cities. The arrests culminated a year of legal wiretaps, stakeouts and other surveillance, Russoniello s^d.

The cocaine network has been linked to cocaine seizures at four Colombian ships in the last two months, he said.

He said large railroads have indicated Uiey intend to abandon 266 miles of branch line tracks and said that action could have serious* economic impact on several communities.

If the present trend continues, every branch line railroad system could eventually be abandoned by lar^ rail systems, seriously hurting tlie economic viability of rural communities who use the lines to transport crqis, pulpwood, building materials. fertilizers and the like out of and into their sometimes remote areas, Graham said.

This will also mean that new industries will not locate in these areas since there

would be no rail transportation to move materials in and out of the area.

Graham said the lines subject to abandonment include:

- Marion to West Shelby, 51 miles.

- Wilmington to New Bern, 89.17 miles.

- Henderson to Creed-moor, 14 miles.

- Fairmont branch line, 11 miles.

- Lumberton to St. Pauls toDuart,23miles.

- Pittsboro to Moncure, 11 miles.

- Halifax to Scotland Neck, 19 miles.

- Norlina to Roanoke Rapids, 35 miles.

- Red Springs to Parkton

section, 13 miles.

The Marion to West Shdby track is owned by Norfi^-Soithem Corp., the others by CSX Corp.

Graham said the rail systems have a moral obligation to the communities where they have reaped profits in the past.

He said the Interstate Commerce Commission needs to review the requests carefully to see what effects abandonment would have on the economic livelihoood of areas that would be affected.

When you kill transportation alternatives in any area, you effectively kill any possibility of agribusiness, food distribution and industrial growth, he said.

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Conflict In Film's Debut

The Daily Renector, Greenville. N C - Wednesday, February 16,1963-13

YOU PAY FOR WHAT YOU GET - Linda Ronstadt and Rex Smith, who starred in the Broadway stage production, also play leading roles in Pirates of Penzance film version opening in theaters Friday, the same night it airs on pay-TV systems. (AP Laserphoto)

By JAY ARNOLD Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Universal Pictures will show its $10 million version of Gilbert and Sullivans The Pirates of Penzance on pay television Friday, the same day the movie musical debuts in theaters across the countiy.

But its a first-time gamble most theater owners dont want to take.

Believing that audiences will stay away from the picture after it is shown on pay television, only about 100 of the nations approximately 4,000 moition picture theaters have signed to play Pirates.

I would not have played it had they given it to me for nothing, says A. Alan Friedberg, president of the Boston-based Sack Theaters chain and former chairman of the National Association of Theater Owners. I didnt invest millions of dollars in brick and mortar to play films simultaneously with television.

As far as were concerned, the picture doesnt exist, groused Mel Wintman, president of the nations largest theater chain, the 1,000-screen GCC Theaters Inc.. We will not play (simultaneously) with TV. We feel we have earned the right to play it first. Subscription TV companies are asking subscribers to pay around $10 for a one-time showing of the movie, with Universal collecting about $6 of that figure. Most first-run movies tickets today cost between $2.00 and $5.00 each.

Industry sources say the sign-up rate for Pirates is running between 10 percent and 20 percent of the nations 1.5 million homes that are wired for pay-per-view billing.

If 20 percent sign, the one-night return would be about $3 million - a large figure, but still far from what it takes to put todays multimillion-dollar movies in the black.

The lavish Pirates is not simply another ambitious made-for-television project. Filmed in an expensive widescreen process and sophisticated Dolby Stereo, it was intended for theatrical release.

According to a Universal spokesman, who declined to be identified, the picture, which was shot in England, cost about $10 million. Advertising and marketing generally doubles the production cost, so the film would have to gross $20 million to break-even. i Hedging its bets. Universal is demanding advance payments from pay television distributors, just as the studio does with theater owners on major movies, said John Gwin, president of Oak Media Development, whose ON-TV will offer Pirates to about 600,000 subscribers nationwide.

The results of recent live pay television events have been mixed. A much-publicized Who rock concert last year achieved a dismal

12 percent sign-up rate at ON-TV.In comparison, the 1982 Rolling Stones pay-per-view concert attracted 25 percent viewership, while some boxing matches have achieved 50 percent sign-up rates.

Universal executives have been cautious about the prospects for Pirates, calling its release an experiment and emphasizing that no other same-day showings are in the works.

This is an experiment in the future of theatrical distribution, said Jerry Hartman, vice president-director of marketing for Universal Pay Television. Its a learning experience. We have set no goals.

As for Pirates modest 100-screen theatrical debut. Universal maintains the film would have opened on a small scale anyway, regardless of the\ pay * TV controversy.

One exhibitor who will show the movie agreed.

Robert Laemmle, co-, partner of Laemmle Theaters in Los Angeles, said Pirates is an art film that requires careful handling, in contrast to a Superman or a Rocky that can be released in as many as 1,500 theaters at once.

The movie is a film version of the recent Broadway revival produced by Joseph Papps New York Shakespeare Festival. The cast includes rock stars Linda Ronstadt and Rex Smith as well as Broadway veterans Kevin Kline, George Rose and Angela Lansbury.

Universal executives said they hope to attract a different universe of viewers, the stay-at-home types who rarely trek to the local Bijou. They claim they arent trying to take bread out of Iheater owners mouths. Theaters that play the movie will benefit from extensive advertising, they say.

Im certain that there will be some people who might have gone to the theater who mi^it sit home and watch it, Hartman said. But I think it also will encourage a lot of people who would not have gone out to see it.

Nor will executives say this spells the end of theatrical distribution.

The pay TV system is still in its infancy, said Gordon Armstrong, Universal vice president for advertising-publicity-prom otion. Were talking about

1.5 million homes. Thats not a lot.

He said that placing pay television at the top of the traditional distribution sequence was a long way down the road.

Were not taking away the audience in this attempt, Armstrong said. We feel theres a different audience out there. Youve got a ve^ narrow corridor -

1.5 million homes - if wp had everyone signed up, which is not the case.

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u The Daily Reflector. Greenville. NC-Wednesday. February 16.1983

Plan-Zone...

(Continued from pagel)

Buzz Smart from the Utilities Commission had indicated that, as GU( viewed the situation, the water-sewer system serving the park was such that GUC would not want to take it over

Bobby Roberson, planning director, said the city would have to provide the same services, including police, fire and garbage collection, that other annexed areas receive Browder noted that Police Chief Glenn Cannon, while not expressing opposition to any of the annexation petitions, did indicate that additional expenditures might be necessary to provide police service if all three areas are taken in.

The board will consider the projected cost figures for the park at the March meeting.

The petition for annexation of Carolina Opry House was recommended for council approval, with the stipulation that the effective date of annexation be set by the council, and that the owners of the development petition the county lo be included in the extraterritorial zoning district of the city.

Smart reported that Greenville Utilities will be running a sewer force main from the new treatment plant that will be built in the area and sewer service will be available for the site, but not before a projected completion date of 1986. Tom Taft, attorney appearing on behalf of the petitioner, said Carolina Oprv House has a suitable septic tank system and he would not foresee needing the GUC sewer service until it is available.

Taft, in responding to a question as to why the property owner was seeking to come into the city, said there are advantages, in addition to the city services, such as improved financial credibility, the possibility of more favorable insurance rates, and a different type of police and fire protection.

.Alternate commissioner Wallace Wooles kidded Taft about the possibility that the annexation request stemmed from the fact that the city has liquor*by-the-drink while the county does not. Taft sa.d he would not comment on that.,

In taking actioii or a motion to recommend the annexation, commissioners Elbert Mills and Rick Miller voted in opposition.

In other business, commissioners voted to table a request by Wachovia Bank & Trust Co to rezone .64 acres on North Greene Street from highway commercial to downtown commercial fringe. In tabling the matter, the board agreed that a strip of property along the Greene Street involving several blocks should be looked at regarding possible rezoning to downtown commercial fringe. Roberson said minimum setback provisions represent the key problem relative to zoning along Greene Street.

Wachovia, which indicated plans to expand its drive-in facilities, is in agreement with the Sreene Street study, a spokesman said.

Commissioners voted to instruct the planning staff to initiate paperwork for the sponsorship of a rezoning petition for the West Gum Road neighborhood and to prepare data on existing land uses in the area, including special use permits.

BEE " MINE ... Isaac Jackson, a first-grader at Bethel Elementary School, shows off his first-place handmade valentine that features a bee and a heart. He was one of 12 winners in Carolina East Malis third annual Handmade Valentine Contest. Isaac said he spent many hours at school and at home working on his prize-winning design. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

Name Winners In Valentine Contest

Twelve area students in grades K-12 were winners in the third annual Handmade Valentine Contest held at Carolina East Mall this week.

Flrsl*|>lace winners were. K-3: Erin Stinson, Greenville Christian .Academy; Peter Brinson, St. Peter's School: Isaac Jackson, Bethel Elementary: Jonathan King, Carolina Country Day.

Grades 4-8: Rachel Ward,

Non-Cofidence Motions Face Begin Government

JERUSALEM (AP) -Saying he had "grave worry in my heart" about the Begin governments handling of Israels invasion of Lebanon, former Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin today brought the . first of three no-confidence motions before Parliament.

Rabin, a member of the opposition Labor Party, said he feared that Israels actions during the Sept. 16-18 Beirut massacre were indicative of the governments handling of the entire war with Lebanon.

He acknowledged that Prime Minister Menachem Begins ruling coalition has a 64-56 partliamentary majority which would probably defeat the motion of no-confidence, but said he still felt obliged to try.

Two more motions, by the Communists and the centrist Shinui (change) Party, also were before the Knesset, Israels parliament. They call for the government to resign because it retainec| ousted Ariel Sharon as a Cabinet minister without portfolio after his ouster this week as defense minister.

The first indication of Sharons weakened status came today when the committee of ministers guiding

the negotiations on Lebanon held a meeting from which Sharon was excluded.

His critics say retaining Sharon in the Cabinet post violated the intent of the commission that probed the massacre. The inquiry findings were released Feb. 8.

The commission ruled Sharon should have known Lebanese Christian militiamen might slaughter Palestinians when he deployed them ino two Beirut refugee camps last Sept. 16-18.

It also outlined mistrust in Begins Cabinet and found Sharon had ignored the prime ministers authority without restraint.

Rabin said the commissions findings had aroused grave worry in my heart about how the Begin government has handled the whole Lebanon invasion, which began last June 6.

Can we be sure that what happened here, and was investigated and is therefore known to us, did not happen in other stages of our involvement? he asked.

Did you know that this is how the war in Lebanon would develop when you took the decision to go in? Were these the results you expected? The length of the

Residents of the neighborhood submitted a letter to Mayor Percy Cox requesting to have their property rezoned from R-6 (residential) to R6-Mobile Home in order to.bring mobile units in the area into zoning conformance. It was pointed out that five mobile homes are now in use in the neighborhood and as a result of the citys establishment of the R-6 zone there, none of the units could be repaired or replaced if they were damaged.

Previously, the council had issued special use permits for the placement of mobile home permits in R-6 districts. It was pointed out that part of the citys philosophy in changing the zoning was to take mobile homes out of the residential areas.

Approval was given to the preliminary plat of the Sammy Hodges condominium project, located on the east side of N.C. 43 south, just north of Carriage House Apartments. The plat was approved with the stipulation that the developer be notified that deficiencies in parking provisions could result if all phases of the project are not developed for offices.

The planning review board will look at each phase of the development, according to Roberson, and must be satisfied that parking provisions for each section are being met according to particular uses projected for the complex.

The board, with Miller opposing, voted to approve an ^ordinance which would authorize the board of adjustments, in 'lieu of the council, to issue special use permits for nightclubs.

war? Its price?

As Pairiiament cimvened, Israeli newspapers reported secret feelers aimed at bringing Prime Minister Menachem Begins Likud Bloc and the Labor Party together in a national unity government.

Yedioth Ahronoth said Interior Minister Yosef Burg, whose National Religious Party (NRP) is Begins senior coalition partner, had initiated the contacts.

'The idea reportedly was to give Labor Party leader Shimon Peres the post of deputy prime minister, and Rabin a top portfolio.

Pressure has grown for such a government to heal the nation divided over the commissions recommendations and to present a united front against President Reagans Middle East peace initiative.

Critics have argued that keeping the pugnacious Sharon, who is anxious to succeed the prime minister, is going to destroy Begins Cabinet.

Yoel Marcus, a columnist for the daily Haaretz, said Tuesday that Sharons position is a time bomb...a destabilizing factor.

As a minister without portfolio, he will have the time to appear in public a lot 'and undermine, to leak information, to ignore the re-striants required of the government, and in the end he may inspire extremism, Marcus wrote of Sharon.

Begins supporters said Sharon was retained because the prime minister thought the commissions report

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Tuesday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 75. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 75 percent of your hot water needs.

Want to sell livestock? Run a Classified ad for quick response.

unduly harsh. They said Begin could not bring himself to fire Sharon because he

was responsible for building almost 100 West Bank settlements, which Begin con

siders one of the greatest achieverooits of his government.

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Mass-Murderer. Gacyls Stabbed

CHESTER, III. lAP) - A . death row inmate stabbed convicted mass-murderer John W. Gacy and another inmate with a piece of wire, buL Gacy was not seriously hurt, prison officials say.

Gacy, 43, sentenced to death for murdering 33 young men and boys, and William T. Jones, 2S, were stabbed Tuesday by fellow inmate Henry Brisbon, 27, officials said. All three are confined to the death row at the Menard Correctional Center here.

Corrections Department spokesman Nic Howell said officials dont know what prompted the stabbing.

Highest Jobless Rate In W. Va.

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Fewer jobs in coal mines and in West Virginia metropolitan areas raised the state unemployment rate to 17.8 percent in December, the highest in the nation, federal authorities say.

Mike Cimini, director of the U.S. Bureau of Labors state and local unemployment statistics project, said Tuesday that coal miners make up most of the unemployed, but he also noted a drop in employment in all of West Virginias cities.

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-The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C -Wednesday, Febniary 16, IMS

In The Area nWorking To Finish DUI Legislation

ECU Starts On-Campus Interviews

On-campus interviews of three finalists began at East Carolina University today as the institution narrows its search for a vice chancellor for institutional advancement.

John Kanipe, associate vice chancellor for foundations and development at^'.C State University, was interviewed today by representatives of the administration, faculty, trustees and alumni.    ,

Donald Y. Leggett. ECU director of alumni relations, will be interviewed Thursday. Dr F Douglas Moore, who has held the vice chancellorship in an acting capacity for the last year, will be interviewed next week.

Men's Convention To Meet

The first annual mens convention will convene at Burning Bush Holiness Holy Ghost-Baptized Church of Christ Friday and continue through Sunday, with services at 8 p.m. each evening.

Friday night the speaker will be Pastor Leroy Grimes of Washington. N.C. On Saturday Ruling Elder James Newton will speak and Sunday Elder Cooper of Plymouth will be the guest speaker.

Granddaughter To Sing

Arsenia Dervon Harris and Lisa Birkhimer will sing during the 60th birthday celebration of the pastor of Morning Glory Apostolic Faith Holiness Church Sunday at noon. Miss Harris is the granddaughter of the pastor, the Rev. Irene Epps. Piano music will be providedby James Sanders of Ayden.

The church is located at 102 W. Fifth St.

BloodmobileCollects 177 Pints

A Bloodmobile visit Tuesday at Pitt Community College saw 177 pints of blood donated and 12 deferrals recorded, according to Pitt Red Cross spokeswoman Ruth Taylor.

She said the drive was sponsored by the Student Government Association Connie Wrenn serves as adviser.

Mrs. Taylor reminded area donors to call the Red Cross office at 752-4222 in order to schedule appointments to give blood at the Bloodmobile visit on Feb. 28 at the Moose Lodge. She said the visit marks the first time that donors have the opportunity to call in advance to arrange specific times to give blood.

TestTaking Class Planned

A one-week program for Rose High School students entitled Early Bird Test-Taking Session will begin Monday at 8 a.m. The program is designed to help prepare students taking standardized and teacher prepared tests. Registration is through the guidance department. To obtain further information call 7584411.

Hospice Marks Anniversary

Hospice of East Carolina celebrated its first anniversary Tuesday.

Since its inception, the organization has served 98 advanced cancer patients and their families, director Beverly Burnette said.

Hospice has a fund-raising drive under way, with $70,000 needed for this coming years operational expenses. AH of this money stays in Pitt County, Mrs. Burnette pointed out. Anyone individual or organization interested in helping with the fund-raising efforts may call Mrs. Burnette, 7584622.

Award Nominations Are Sought

The Bethel Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce is seeking nominations for its Citizen of the Year Award.

James Dupree, the councils board chairman, said names of nominees may be sent to the council at P.O. Box 1022, Bethel, 27812 before Feb. 28. The award will be presented March 10 at 7 p.m. at the councils annual meeting, scheduled for the Bethel Elementary cafeteria.

Nomination forms are available at the Bethel Pharmacy, Wachovia Bank and Trust. Wynnes Chevrolet, Da-Nite Lunch, M.O. Blount & Sons and by calling the chamber office at 7524101.

Shaw Players To Present Ploy

) Langston Hughes drama Tambourines to Glory will be presented Feb. 26 at 8 p.m. in the Moose Lodge, located on the Farmville Highway, by the Shaw Players of Shaw University.

Admission for adults will be $5, college students with IDs $3.50 and public school students $2. For further information contact the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council at 757-1785, or evenings at 757-1037 or 756-9698.

Land-Loss Meeting Is Planned

Members of the North Carolina Land Loss Prevention Council will hold a meeting Monday at 7 p.m. at the American

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A state senator is seeking support to increase the drinking age to 21, and an aide says Gov. Jim Hunt supports a modified dram shop proposal aw>roved by a Senate committee Tuesday.

The Senate Judiciary III Committee voted in favor of a dram shop statute that differs little from the one a subcommittee tentatively approved last week.

The proposal would make businesses liable to civil suits if they sell alcoholic bever-. ages to minors or to people already drunk who later cause traffic accidents.

The dram shop issue had been the biggest obstacle to passage of the lengthy Hunt bill. It is designed to curb drunken driving by making it easier to convict defendants, by revoking their drivers licenses and by eliminating plea bargaining and imposing tougher sentences With that matter resolved, bill sponsor and committee chairman Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, said he expected the committee to vote on the itire package this week.

The proposal then would go to the Senate Finance Committee, which will consider costs of implementing the measure and the fees it levies.

State Sen. Robert Warren. D-Johnston, said he hopes to get enough votes in the Senate Judiciary III Committee to raise the drinking age from 18 to 21 instead of 19, asprop^by Hunt.

The minimum dinking age now is 18 for beer and wine and 21 for liquor.

* Warren said he had surveyed six of the 10 committee members and three favored his amendment, two were opposed and one was undecided.

Warren said if he cant get commitments of support from at least six roonbers, hell wait and introduce his amendmoit on the Senate floor.

We need consistency here, he said. If the drinking age is 21 for one thing it ought to be for evening. You can get just as drunk off beer as you can off whiskey.

Zeb Alley, Hunts legislative lobbyist, said the governor was satisfied with the compromise dram shop statute.    

The ^vemor thinks this section is a good section, said Alley. He supports it strongly.

Sen. Ben Tison, D-Mecklenburg, chairman of the subcommittee that drafted the compromise, said, I didnt agree with all (of it) but its probably the best we can do.

The amended statute softens the burden on some merchants the original bill imposed. The amended version Imposes civil liability for sales of alcohol consumed on premises and for sales to minors regardless of where the beverages are drunk. But it removes liability for sales to people of legal age who drink off premises.

It also reduces the amount of insurance establishments with liquor permits will have to carry. The original bill required coverage of at least $100,000 per victim and $300,000 per occurrence. The new version calls for coverage of $25,000 per person and $50,000 per occurrence.

The judiciary committee approved several other amendments Tuesday, including a provision to soften the section dealing with seizure of vehicles.

As originally worded, the bill would permit impoundment of a persons vehicle if he is convicted of a

Legion Post il60 building, at the comer of Chestnut and Skinner streets, to discuss jts program to help preserve the states farm lanid.

The council, which has designated Feb. 20-27 as Land Loss Prevention Week, is attempting to draw attention to the fact that North Carolina farmers are losing their land at a rate of 36,00 acres a year. The council maintains that the loss of land can be prevented with legal help.

For further information contact Mildred Council at 757-K7, or Walter Morehead at 752-3123.

Sanders Heads Panhellenic Council

-Fraeger Sanders has been chosen as president of the Greenville Graduate Panhellenic Council.

Sandrs will be assisted by David Barnhill, vice president; Gladys Sanders, treasurer; Esther Porteur, recording secretary; Paulette Dove, corresponding secretary, and Jacqueline Hawkins, public relations officer.

Ernest Brown, outgoing president, submitted an annual report at a recent meeting. Brown listed highlights of the councils first year, which included an all-Greek family outing, donation of infant car seats to the Pitt County Health Department and the purchase and distribution of Christmas fruit baskets to local nursing homes and daycare centers.

The next meeting will be held Feb. 21 at 6:15 p.m. at the home of Ms. Hawkins.

Building Fund Service Planned

Missionary Racheal Whitley will speak Thursday at 8 p.m. at New Hope House of Prayer, 403 Brown St., Greenville. The service will benefit the churchs building fund and is open to the public.

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Pitt Students Take Honors

CURRITUCK - The lol-lowing Pitt County students were winners at the 3rd District Rally of the Career Exploration Qubs of North Carolina held recently at Currituck County High School:

Fine arts, third place. Collier Mullins, Wellcome Middle; transportation, third place, Janice Vines, Farmville Middle; marine science, third place, Bobby Warren, Wellcome Middle; marketing and distribution, second place, Darin White, Wellcome Middle; Public service, second place, Kusha Johnson, Wellcome Middle; Miss or Mr. CENC, first place, Marion Barnes, Farmville Middle.

Agri-business and natural resources, first place, Calvin Hunter, Wellcome Middle; environmental control, second place, Christina Cherry, Wellcome Middle; consumer and homemaking, second place, Kathy Battle, Wellcome Middle and third place, Rochelle Daniels, Farmville Middle; personal service, first place, Laticia Marrow, Wellcome Middle; construction, third place, Michael Silverthorne, Wellcome Middle.

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traffic-related offoise while his license is revoked for driving while impaired.

The revision would allow a judge to take into consida-tion whether family members or other innoc^t people would be hurt by the loss of the car. It also would re<;piire that the offense provoking the impoundment be alcohol-related.

The House Judici^ III Committee, considering its own version of the bill.

adopted an amendment by Rep. Al Adams, D-Wake. It makes driving with a bkx)d alcohol level of 0.20 a grossly aggravating factor, which would draw the heaviest sentence.

niese are the people that are causing the deaths on the road, Adams said.

Rep. Martin Lancaster, D-Wayne, committee chairman and bill ^)onsor, said the Governors Task Force on Drunken Driving

decided not to recommend the change because 20,000 drivers are arrested each year with that amount of alcohol in tb^ Mood.

Their reasoning was It would be too miKh of a burden on county jails, Lanca^rsaid.

The Senate committee ran into problems whai several senators said they had different ideas about the defini-tkm of impaired in the bill, which focuses on creation of

a driving while impaired offense to replace all existing "' alcohol-related traffic ^ charges.

The bill is intended to a[^ly to appreciate impairment only, Pearce said.

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POLARIZED - Pike, a three-month-dd, 17-pound pdar bear cub, nuzzles San Francisco Zoo health technician Gail Hedberg after she made her debut at the Zoo. Pike, pronounced Peeka, will wei^ about 800 pounds when shes fully grown. (AP Laserphoto)

A Final Berth For Old Salts

SEALEVEL, N.C. (AP) -The Sailors Snug Harbor, founded with the help of Alexander Hamilton in 1801, provides a final berth for 113 retired sailors who sit around oaken tables and tell tales of torpedoes and tall ships.

I first went to sea in 1923 at the age of 17, said Alexander Balent, 76. I sailed on two schooners and one barkentine that was built in Hawaii in 1867 as a four-masted schooner. Everything about it was rotten. Evoi the food.

But the Harbor, as its staff and residents call it, is second only to the more expensive country clubs and resort hotels in luxury. Large ship models, ships v^ls, ships telegraphs and painting of maritime scenes abound.    

Broad carpeted halls lead to handsomely furnished private rooms with private baths. Some of the retired merchant mariners come and go in their own cars with more freedom than they ever had in the cramped quarters of seagoing vessels.

This is the best Ive seen, said Max Katzoff, 72, who spent more than 20 years as a firefighter, oiler and water tender aboard tankers and cargo ships. I just got back from an eight-day visit to my brother and I was glad to get back. 1 missed this.

The retired sailors range in age from 60 to 98. A few are women who sailed as nannies or stewardesses aboard ocean liners.

The Sailors Snug Harbor was founded in 1801 by Capt. Robert Richard Randall, a ships master and Revolutionary War hero who made a fortune. With the help of Hamilton, his close friend, he willed 21 acres of land in New York to a perpetual trust to provide a home for aged, decr^it and worn out seamen.

The 21 acres turned out to

be in the heart of what is now Greenwich Village, and the trust that administers Randalls estate still owns most of the land and collects rents.

Snug Harbor (^ned on Staten Island, which was not then a part of New York City, in 1833. By 1976 it had taken care of 11,000 disabled and retired mariners, and its buildings had fallen apart. So the harbor moved to its new quarters in Sealevel, which has a moderate climate and a hospital a mile away.

Requirements for admission include need, plus at least 10 years on the high seas, at least five under the American flag. Residents pay 40 percent of their income and retain their capital assets. About 10 qualified applicants are on the waiting list.

Capt. William Smith - all residents are promoted to captain upon admission -said he went to sea in 1926 in the Coast Guard. He served on private yachts and steamships and pulled into ports from Iceland to the Galapagos Islands.

Smith, a quadriplegic, said he was diagnosed as a victim of multiple sclerosis in 1931.

But that didnt st(^ me, he said. Ive been to the Far > East and to Europe as a radio operator in a wheelchair.

Snow Hampers Indian Relief

GA,P,N.M.(AP)-An inch of new snow has further hampered efforts to deliver supplies to Navajo and Zuni Indians, stranded for three weeks by knee^leep mud, officials say.

Army National Guard Rescue helicopters used to deliver supplies to the reservations have returned to their home bases for maintenance Bnd are not scheduled to return to the area.

ATTENTION NATURAL GAS CUSTOMERS OF GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

On January 1,1983, Greenville Utilities Commission began phasing out appliance service work in customers homes. This service will be continued on a limited basis until June 30,1983. After that date. Greenville Utilities Commission will no longer provide this service.

All gas customers needing appliance service work are requested to contact the gas appliance dealer from whom these appliances were purchased.

For further information call the Greenville Utilities Commission Gas Department at 752-7166.

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18- The DaUy Reflector. Greenvle, N.C.-Wednesday. February 16.1983

Ctoaaword By Eugene Sheffer

GOREN BRIDGE

ACROSS 1 Propane 4 Greek letter

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the-

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40 Double curve

41 Narrow channel DOWN

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8 Greek letter

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10 Female antelope

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31 Spanish painter

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BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tnbun# Compwy Syndicate. Ine

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Pass 3 Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Five of .

Poland has established itself as a power in world bridge. In 1978. the Poles won the team event at the World Bridge Olympiad in New Orleans. The depth of the Polish team is evident from the performance of Marcin Lesniewski at the recent World Olympiad in Biarritz.

East and South both showed power with their double and redouble, respectively. West chose to introduce his four-card heart suit for no good reason, and North competed in spades. However, with his trickless hand North

was not prepared to sit for

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would probably have been

defeated two tricks. South

tried to compensate by going on to game.

East won the opening lead with the king of clubs and shifted to a trump to cut down heart ruffs in dummy. Lesniewski won in hand with the queen, cashed the ace of hearts and ruffed a heart in dummy. He came back to hand with a club ruff, ruffed another heart and then ruff ed a second club.

The club suit was now established, but there was no way to get to the table to en joy it. That didnt bother declarer particularly. He simply cashed his trumps and exited with his last heart. On these tricks, dummys remaining clubs were discarded.

Everyone was down to nothing but diamonds. East could do no better than cash the ace of diamonds and surrender the rest to declarer. Underloading the ace of diamonds would not have helped, because dummys Q-10-9 assured declarer of two diamond tricks regard less of the lie of the cards.

Distributors Urge Re-Study

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NORTH MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - An insurance adjuster has offered $250,000 for help in solving the theft of $11 million in gold from a jewelry wholesaler.

A quarter of a million is an awful lot of money for information, adjuster Harold J. Smith said Monday. Its probably one of the biggest rewards ever offered/

Police said Monday they had no new leads in the case. FBI spokesman Dennis Erich says agents want to know why an electronic door was unlocked at the Golden Door, one of the largest ^id-smelting firms in the Southeast, during the robbery last'Thursday.

WASHINGTON (AP)-An association of East Coast natural gas distributors is asking the Federal Energy Regulator Commission to reconsider an order the distributors claim will boost prices to consumers by $10 billion this year.

The order last month allowed producers to automatically add certain costs in preparing gas for transmission to the maximum legal price they charge. The commission said it had no choice but to allow the costs under a 1978 law establishing a timetable for decontrol of natural gas.

The group, Associated Gas Distributors, also has initiated a suit in the U.S. Court of Appeals here that will be pursued if the conunission doesnt agree by this fViday to reconsider its action, an attorney for the utilities said.

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GROCER We will redeem this coupon for lace V ) ue (150 plus 7C handling provided you h.ive accepted it toward the purchase of any p.icti.iye ot Perfection Rice Invoices proving purchase of sutlicieni stock to cover coupons presented must be shown on request Void when presented by outside agency, broker or others who are not retail distributors of Riceland Foods products or specially authorised by us to present coupons for redemption or where prohibited licensed taxed or restricted Customer pays any sales tax Cash value 1/20C Redeem coupons

through Riceland    I

Foods PO Box 4054

Clinton Iowa 52734

].nn:

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. FEB. 17.1963

from the Carroll Righttr Instituto

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODA'Y he or she wiU be capable of comprehending a great deal of knowledge, so give the finest education you can afford and there can be much success. Don't 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!

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A wonderful day to m$ke 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. 19) Extend your interesta so you can gain more profits in the future. Be less demanding of family members. Express happiness TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take the right steps to improve your financial position. A new project needs 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.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can now understand how to improve your financial position so don't waste valuable time.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Go after your finest personal 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.

1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

ibepbe Feodlcmd Only

West End - Grennvflle

These Prices Are Good For Two Whole Weeks

Turns

3 Roll Pack

CORTEF

Rectal Itch Ointment

Cortaid Cream 1/2 Oz

Cortef, 1/2 Oz.

1.99

2.09

Powder

Dristan

Tablet

24s

Desitin

Skin Care Lotion

Sine

/2 Oz.

65Jk

Congressional Names Offer 'Dream Legislation'

By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) -One way to get a foretaste of what a new Congress will be like is to examine the rosters of freshmen members of the House and Senate.

Historically, personnel changes that follow elections provide clues as to the type of legislatifMi that will be introduced.

In the light' of the administrations plans to set up a payment-in-kind program to help stabilize agriculture prices, it can be sei that farm legislation will be big in the 98th Congress.

In that area, a Missouri first-term lawgiver, Rep. Alan Wheat, cannot be written off despite his lack of seniority. Perhaps he can

collaborate with a Texas colleague to give the nation a Wheat-Fieldsbill.

Or mayhe that bill could better serve as a vehicle for yet another MX missile basing mode proposal.

Is Congress not concerned about upgrading the ability of automobiles to absorb the impact of low speed cd-lisibns? And does not a new

representative Trom Michigan have a name ideal for that purpos? Particulariy if he joins with an Arkansas senator?

Yes, motoric, there is a bright future ahead for the Carr-Bumpers bill. And if freshman Rep. Ron Packard, R-Calif., wants to co-sponsor the measure, so much the better.

Problems eocountoed by the U.S. Mint in providing coins for the realm also traditionally command a lot of attention in Congress.

This year, providentially, there is a freshman House member from Minnesota who can join an Oklahoma senatOT in sponsoring the Penny-Nickles bill to bolster productkm.

In the 1982 elections, the 6th District of California chose a new representative named Barbara Boxer. It seems preordained that she should take an interest in federal regulations to curb excess violence in prizefights.

Nomenclature logic further dictates that she be joined in this effort by a second term

congressman from Illinois and the senior senator from Wyoming.

Die result would be the Savage-Boxer-Wallop bill to outlaw certain types of pun ches

.Another female newcomer is Rep. Marcy Kaptur, D Ohio. What better arena could she occupy that the humane treatment of

^OODIANQ

KNOW WHAT IT \l TO FEED A FAMILY

GWALTNEY WHOLE

SMOKED PICNICS

YOU SAVE 20* LB.

SLICED 89* LB YOU SAVE W LB. '

FRESH FRYERS

59*

QUARTERS mW ^ LB

SMOKED PORK

shoulder picnic

APPLES

FRESH

BROCCOLI

rou SAVE 10*

^^^

FRESH, CRtSP

WASHINGTON STATE RED OR    P A D D HTC

GOLDEN DELICIOUS YOU SAVE 11*    wMn H W I O

_    ^    '    2    LB.    BAG

lAG W 9#

79*

m M BUNCH

48*

YOU SAVE 30*

BREAST

QUARTERS

SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH

GROUND BEEF,

$ 1194^:3

LB.

FRESH

FRESH GREEN

LETTUCE

69-..

YOU SAVE 20' LB

OLE TAR HEEL COUNTRY LINK

SAUSAGE

$16?

   LB.

YOU SAVE 30* LB.

10 LB. BOX $15.95 ^- YOU SAVE $1.00 ^

FRESH PORK

WHOLE LIVER

29*.

YOU SAVE 20* LB. ^ APRIL SHOWER

PEAS

303 $ I

9 CANS ,    '

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

10 PURCHASE REQUIREMENTS YOU SAVE 20' LB.

33*

HEAD

YOU SAVE 26

YOU SAVE 10'LB.

LUTERS ORIGINAL OLD FASHIONED

FRANKS

12 OZ.

PKG.

FRESH PORK PIG

FRESH PORK

TAILS PIG FEET

39*. 39*.

YOU SAVE 20* LB. YOU SAVE 20* LB.

SWEET

POTATOES

YOU SAVE

COLD

POWER

YOU SAVE 20*

BLUE BONNET

MAYONNAISE

32 OZ. JAR

,,.o

YOU SAVE 20*

KAVOMAfii

SCOT

TOWELS

SINGLE ROLL

69*

YOU SAVE 20*

DIET OR REGULAR

COKE&

SPRITE

2 LITRE BOHLE

$09

YOU SAVE 20*

FRESH PORK

NECK BONES

39*.

YOU SAVE 20* LB.

I    F"0dDLAND

i WITH TMSCOUPOM WHEN    ,

rOU9>IYTHEIL9.CAWOE

' Samoa

^ I    AT FOOOLAND

I k ,.B'..NOH,.i3

l35*==^-..- - '

Dmi

35*

JIF CREAMY OR CRUNCHY

PILLSBURY RTS

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK newborm-todoleixtra

ABSORBENT IOCT..CT.-CT.

STAY DRY QATHERS

MARGARINE PEANUT BUTTER FROSTING BISCUITS

$100    ,.oz$l49    ,.oz$|10    4can"^1    pampers

21 LB.    _

PKG.    

YOU SAVE 33*'

YOU SAVE 26'

160Z.

CAN

YOU SAVE 34*

YOU SAVE 20*

EACH

BOX

WHITE/DECORATOR ASSORTED OR DESIGNER

BOUNTY I FLOUR

PAPER TOWELS

SINGLE ROLL

YOU SAVE 24'

PILLSBURY SELF RISING OR PLAIN

5 LB. BAG

SNOW CROP 5 ALIVE

ORIGINAL OR PUNCH    A    C    <

JUICE .. YOU SAVE 10* ^CAN 99

99*

YOU SAVE 50'

SEALTEST

SHERBET

TROPICANA

19 YOU SAVE $1.60

comtiotti*

PACK FOOOLAND

BREAD

3 1W LB. LOAVES

Rampers

ORANGE JUICE..

TIDE

DETERGENT

64 OZ. BOTTLE

49 OZ.BOX

WAFFLES

11 OZ.

..YOUSAVE 10*.. BOX

ALL FLAVORS S Yi GALLON

YOU SAVE 76* KRAFT

MIRACLE

WHIP

SALAD DRESSING

32 OZ.

JAR

LIMIT-1 WITH $10.00 ADDITIONAL FOOD ORDER OR MORE AND THIS

Miracle

WMp

COUPON

YOU SAVE 66* HEINZ

CATSUP

32 OZ. BOTTLE

LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 ADDITIONAL FOOD ORDER OR MORE THIS COUPON.

YOU SAVE 56'

PET RITZ CHERRY

PIE...YOUSAVE ..

BANQUET

PIE SHELLS

YOU SAVE 30*

26 OZ. BOX

PKG. . 0F2

YOU SAVE 26'

12 OZ BOX

NABISCO

RITZ CRACKERS

NABISCO

SESAME SNACKS THINS 'box

^AB'SCO    i.,,.,    ilBft

CHOCOLATE PINWHEELS 2 1 1"

99*

ooz.^^C

COUPON

YOU SAVE 57* PILLSBURY PLUS

CAKE MIX

218 0Z.

BOX

LIMIT 2 WITH $10.00 ADDITIONAL FOOD ORDER OR MORE A THIS COUPON. EXPIRES 2/10/03.

COUPON

YOU SAVE 30' WHITE STAR

SUGAR

5 LB. BAG

LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 ADDITIONAL FOOD ORDER 0R| MORE A THIS COUPON. EXPIRES 2/19/03.

WfBTENO-SHOPPtNQ CENTER

OWNED A OPERATED BY: SHOP EZE FOOD STORES. INC.

MANAGER: MELVIN WHITLEY MONDAY-SATURDAYI A.M.-9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M.-4 P.M. VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS.

WE NO LONGER ACCEPT ALL STORE COUPONS.

11 OZ. BAO

Quantity Rights Reserved. None Sold To Dealers. We Will Gladly Accept USDA Food Stamps & WIC Vouchers. Prices Effective: Grocery-Meat-Produce-Jebruary 17,18

SPAIN'S

1414 CHARLES BLVD.

OWNED t OPERATED BY ALTON SPAIN MONDAY-THURSDAYI A.M.4 P.M. FRIDAY-SATUROAYI A M -0:30 P M.-CLOSED SUNDAY

hostages' She can team up with an Ohio Republican to produce the Kindness-Kaptur bill.

And what might the future hold for a North Carolina freshman A distinct possibility is a close association with a certain Colorado senator. There obviously are many causes a Valentine-Hart bill would well serve.

Other first-termers include Reps Jim Moody, D-Wis., Richard Ray, D-Ga., Harley Staggers, EFW Va., Thomas Ridge, R-Pa , Ed Towns, D-N.Y, and Bob Wise, D-W Va. Big things are expected from all of them.

All Stennis anyone" players are especially gratified to have a second-generation Staggers on Capitol Hill His father, the rietired chairman of the House Commerce Committee, provided inspiration for many figmentary pieces of legislation in his time.

The junior Staggers makes his d^t coincident with a nationwide campaign to curtail drunk driving. That timing is impeccable

These newcomers cant carry the entire legislative load, however.

It likewise is good to welcome back veteran law-pvers bearing such promising names as Bpner, Bonker, Gore, Leach, Lent, Long, Obey, Pepper, Pickle, Price, Rangle, Hall, Rose, Sharp, Stump, Swift, Winn, Wright, Walker, Weaver, Wyden, Bore, Baken, Hyde, Byrd, Dole, East, Hatch, Lugar, Nunn, Specter and Tower.

Should the need arise for legislation to aid farmers whose crops are damaged by premature winter storms, it can be filled by the Massachusetts and Texas delegations combining forces with the Early-Frost bill.

You saw the results of a recent study showing that youth gangs now operate in small as well as large cities?

That appears to call for a bipartisan measure to increase federal penalties for juvenile delinquency. In other words, the Young-Studdsbill.

It would fit in well with the Fish-Roe bill to regulate the domestic caviar industry.

Meanwhile, if Rep. Phil Gramm of Texas, wbo recently switched parties, doesnt become active in promoting the metric system, many of his new colleagues will be sorely disappointed.

Levis Filled A Gold Rush Need

SAN FRANCISCO (API -At the time of the American gold rush, Levi Strauss, a young immigrant from Bavaria, was selling clothes and household goods in New York City.

In 1853, Strauss booked passage on a clipper ship bound for San Francisco, taking rolls of canvas to sell to gold miners to make tents and wagon covers. The canvas didnt sell - at least not for those purposes.

Instead, the miners wanted pants rugged enough to stand up to the ri^rs of digging for gold. What they soon came to refer to as those pants of Levis," did the job.

Strauss soon shifted from canvas to denim - blue denim - and for nearly 100 years Levis" meant mostly work clothes for miners, cowboys and lumberjacks out West.

But, according to Levi Strauss & Co., in the 1930s the pants became popular in the East as well, and by 1983, 130 years after Strauss went to California, more than 1 billion pairs of the jeans had been produced.

Before making any alterations or repairs to your home, contact the City Engineenng and Inspections

Department at 7324137.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

Phone 756-0960

Thursday

Luncheon Special

Baked Ham

52.49

Smoked Sausage

M .79

Special Served With 2 Fresh

Vegetables & Rolls.

Stock And Market Reports

N.C. Markets Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at 2 67-2.90, mostlv 2.78-2 88 in east and 2.78^3.05, mostly 2 90-2.98 in Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 5.76-6.08, mostly 5.84-5.97*4 in east and 5 45-5.74, mostly 5.67-5 74 in Piedmont; wheal 2.95-3.46, mostly 3.17-3 27; oats

1 20-1.45. (New crop - corn 2.66-2.88; Soybeans 5.99-6 24; Wheat 2.99-3.33). Soybean meal f o b. N C processing plants per ton 44 percent 199.50-202.50 Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for corn and soybeans; Cofield 2.90, 6,08, Conway 2.79, 5.91, Creswell 2.67, 5.83, Dunn 2.83, 5.82, Elizabeth City 2.79, 5.93; Farmville

2 85, 5.86; Fayetteville -, 5.97*4; Goldsboro 2.86, 5.87, Greenville 2.78, 5,84; Kinston 2 80, 5.84; Lumberton 2,85, 5 76; Pantgo 2 78, 5.84; Raleigh 5.97; Selma 2,85, 582; Wliitevllle 2.85 , 5.76; Williamston 2.78, 5 84; Wilson (2.84-2 88), 5.84; ,\lbemarle 2.78, 5.74; Barber 2.98, 5.71; Mocksville 2 90, Mnonroe (2,95-3.05); Mt Ulla

5.67; Roaring River 2 95; Statesville 2.80,5.45.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market showed some scattered gains today with a lift from 'new evidence of an improving economy.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 4.56 to 1,097.66 in the first half hour.

Gainers and losers ran about even in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Before the market opened, the government reported that industrial production increased 0.9 percent in January.

The figure came as no big surprise to Wall Street. But analysts said it provided further support for the growing belief that the year-and-half-old recession was giving way to recovery.

The news helped set the market rolling for another possible run at thee 1,100 level in the Dow Jones industrial average.

Todays early prices included Mobil, up * at 28; Federal National Mortgage, up *4 at 21*4, and American Telephone & Telegraph, up *8 at 67*8.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 4.00 to 1,093.10.

Advances slightly outnumbered declines on the New York Stock Exchange.

Big Board volume totaled 89.04 million shares, against 72,64 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index slipped .21 to 85.68. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 4.52 at a record high of 384.72.

VEW YORK t.\F'

Midday stocks

High

Low

Last

,4 .MR Corp

21'.

20%

Abbtl.abb

:!8%

38'-

.Allis Chaim

11%

.Alcoa

S'.

32%

33'

Am Baker

13'.

13%

Am Brands

44'.

44 8,

Amer Can

32'4

Am Cyan

36%

AmKamil)

ir'i

Am Motors

7'4

Am.Sland

:)2 8.

32',

32'

Amer T&T

67%

67'

Beat Food

22%

22',

22%

Beth .Steel

20%

2',

20',

Boeinfi

:16'4

Boise Cased

37'.

37',

Borden

52*4

51',

52'

Burin Ind t'SX Corp

28'4

27%

28',

55'4,

CaroPwLl

22'.

Celanese

54%

.54

54',

Cent Soya

16%

16',

Champ Inl Chrysler

25%

25',

16',

16'.

CocaCola

47'.

47'-4

47',

Colg Palm

19',

19%

I 'omw Edis

26%

26',

26%

( on.Agra

31%

31',

(ontl Group

36',

DeltaAirl

44',

44%

DowChem

29'4

29%

29-%

duPonl

40 ,

4U'.

40%

Duke Pow

. 22',

22 8.

22'-,

EastnAirl.

East Kodak

87%

87',

EatonCp

31%

.31',

31%

Exxon ',

29%

29-%

29%

Firestone

18%

18'.

18'

FlaPowLl

37%

.37',

37',

FldPrugress

18 ,

18%

18"4

FordMot

42'.

41'.,

41%

For McKess

39',

:i9'.

Kugud Ind GTK Corp

GnDynam (ien Klee Gen Food Gen .Mdls (ien Motors <;en Tire (ienuParts Gaiaeil GiHidrich (iodyear (iraee Co Gl.Nor .Nek Greyhound Gull Oil HercuJeiInc Honeywell

Honeyi HosptCp s Inu Rand IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper int Rectif Inl TiT K mart KaisrAlum Kane .Mill KanebSvc KrotferCu UK-kheed laiews Corp Masonite n McDermott Mead Corp .MinnM.M Mobil Mun.santo NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd Nat Distill Norflk.Sou n I ilinCp Gwenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod Philip.Morr PhillpsPel Polaroid Proct Gamb ProctGmb wi Uuaker t)at RCA

KalstnPur

RepubAir

Republic StI

Revlon

Reynldind

RiK-kwellnt

RoyCrown

St Regis Pap

Scott Paper

SealdPow

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

.Sony Corp ulhern (

.Soulhern Co Sperry Cp sidOilCal StdOilInd StdDilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn CMC Ind Cn Camp Cn Carbide LnOilCal L'niroyal I S Steel Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Wrigley Xerox Cp

40-8. 43G I02G 39 s. 47 G 63G J4G 42'>k 268. Xi, 28G 4IG 44G 22 G 34G 30G 95-S. 40i, 45% '2 6% 548. 12'8, 32%

I6G 19G 37G 89% 153 45% 18% 20% 78% 28% 86% 22% :i4 8. 24G 55l; 27% 28 54 35 30'-.. 58 8, 32% 29', 114 57'a 47 22% 19^G 8% 20% 32% 47% 4ikG 21% 27% 20% 46% 30% 46% 23 14

15% 36% 35% 42% 42 22% 68 31% 54% 11% 64% 58% 32% 12% 22% 32% 49-G 42% 46% 38 42 G 27 44% 3T%

33% 40% 42 G 102 39% 47% 63% 34

42%

25%

33%

21%

94%    94'

4(6%    40%

45',

99%

53%

12'-,

18% 18%

36%    36%

89'; 153    153

45'-j    45,

18G    18'

20% 20%

78%

28'4

22%

24%    24%

55'4    55'-.

27'.,    27',

27%    27'

53%    53%

34%    34%

30'-4

58%

31G

29%

113', 113'-, 57%    57'4

46%    47

22', 22%

19%

20'-

19*4

20';

32%    32',

46'

49',

21%

20%

46%    46%

30%    30%

45%    46',

22% 22%

13%    13%

15,    15%

38%    38%

34%    35*4

42'    42%

41%    41%

22 22% 67%    67-

31',    31%

53%    53',

11%

64%

58%

31%

12%

22%

11'

64%

58%

31%

12%

22%

32 8.    32%

49'    49',

42%    42"4

46%    46-%

37%    3TI.

42%    42%

26%    27

44>4    44%

37%    37'

Following are selected II market quotations Aishland prC Burroughs

Carolina Power i Light

Collins Aikman

Connor

Duke

Eaton

Eckerds

Exxon ^

Fieldcrest Hatteras Hilton

Jefferson

Deere

Lowe's

McDonald's

McGraw

Piedmont

Pizza Inn

P&G

TRW, Inc

CniledTel

Virginia Electric

Wachovia

OVERTHE COUNTER

Aviation

Branch

Little Mint

Planters Bank

36 G 48%

22-4 18 22% 31% 26' 29% 32'4 15% 43% 29'4 33% 31'2 608, 43% 33% 8% 113', 67 G 22 15'4 :t2%

19%-20'4

16'4-16%

1'-%

27'4-27',

Steno Book May Linger Awhile

HOLYOKE, Mass. (AP) -As technology steadily changes the appearance of the nations offices, it appears that one long-standing office product - the steno book - will be around for some time to come.

In an informal survey of secretaries, a manufacturer of office supplies found 90 percent of the office workers queried feel the increased use of dictation equipment will not diminish the need for steno books in the future.

Ninety-five percent of the respondents to the survey conducted by Ampad use steno books regularly and 80 percent of those use them for taking shorthand. Other uses cited were note taking and recording minutes of meetings. daily schedules and telephone messages. .

Surplus Food Goes To Needy

WEDNESDAY 7::l p.m - Wintervilli- .Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County .Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg on FarmviDehwy.

8:(K) p.m. - Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA Bldg , Farmville hwv

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Two programs to distribute food to the needy of Los Angeles County have given away over 5 million pounds of meat, produce, dairy products and staples, according to spokesmen.

This is surplus food, and the effort is to get it out of the warehouses and onto peoples tables. Joan Pin-chuck, spokeswoman for the Department of Community Development, said Monday.

THURSDAY 10 15 a.m. - Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St Paul Episcopal Church

pm Exchange Club

meets

7 (X) pm. Greenville Elks DidgeNo 1645 meets 7 :l pm. - Overeaters .Anony mous meets at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p m VFW meets at Post Home

8.00 p m, Coochee Council No iiO, Degree of Pocahontas meets

Guest Speaker

Beatrice C. Maye was the guest speaker for the Pitt County Senior Citizens Social Club, which met Tuesday. Her topic was Afro-American History .Month."

Rosalie Jons will be the guest speaker for the groups March 15 meeting.

All Safe After 'Belly-Landing'

33    > 40% 42% 102% 39'4 47% 63%

42'4 25% 33', 2(P, 41 44 22

33%    34%

29%    30'

45';

99%

53%

12',

32%    32*4

27'    27%

67%    17%

16'4    16'

By ANNE S. CROWLEY Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - An emergency bellyflop by a New York-bound Eastern Airlines jet scorched the planes hull as it slid safely to a stop, but the landing turned out "even better than with wheels. said one of the 74 people aboard.

Eastern Flight 194, carrying 67 passengers and seven cfew members from West Palm Beach to New Yorks Kennedy International Airport and then to Albany, N.Y., was diverted to Miami Tuesday night when the pilot couldnt get the left landing gear to retract fully after takeoff.

Pilot R.R. Curti circled for 2*2 hours before bringing the jetliner in wheels up, slow and low, smack dab in the center of the runway, around 8:30 p.m.. Eastern spokesman Tom Myers said.

Curti, two flight officers and (our flight attendants were interviewed by Federal Aviation Administration investigators' Tuesday night. They would not comment afterward on the emergency landing.

* Sparks flew and friction

Hospital Bd...

(Continued from pagel)

that building, are being moved back on to the hospital grounds.

A contract with McLaurin Parking Co., for continued management of parking facilities at the hospital, was approved, with McLaurin being paid 35 percent of all taken, not to exceed $66,000 or fall under $58,000. Equipment owned by McLaurin now reverts to the hospital, under the new contract.

The hospital received $34,900 ,.from the Duke Endowment for free care provided by the hospital last year.

' Vice President for Nursing Services Betty Trought reported on a visit by representatives of the Duke Endowment to view the Co-Venture nursing program of PCMH, Eastern Area Health Education Center, and Pitt Community College. This program is for bringing new nurses to a high degree of proficiency quickly with input from all three institutions.

Approved for provisional medical staff privileges were Dr. Merwin Dieckmann and Dr. Charles S. Baker III in family medicine; Dr^ Joseph Russo and Dr, Karen A. Filkins in obstetrics and gynecology; Dr. Robert Bolande in pathology; Dr. Rosemary A. Thomas in in-ternal medicine (cardiology); Dr. Jose Caro, active, in internal medicine (endocrinology & metabolism); for courtesy, privileges, Dr. Lesley Mega in psychiatric medicine (child and adolescent).

Promoted from provisional to full staff privileges were Dr. Robert Dellinger in family medicine; Dr. Mark De-llasega in internal medicine; Dr. Raymond Dombroski in obstetrics/gynecology; Dr. Joyce Mitchell in emergency medicne; Dr. James Holland in surgery; Dr. Dwayne Kratzer, consulting in podiatric medicine; Dr. Richard Kelly in radiology; and Dr. Satpal Grewal, consulting in radiation therapy.

Dr. Charles Duckett, a family practitioner, was approved for Type II obstetrical privileges.

scorched the planes metal hull, but an Eastern spokesman said the only injuries were scraped hands, elbows and knees of people who fell off the wings trying to get out of the disabled Boeing 727.

If you flew off carriers in Korea, this was a piece of cake," said a calm William Brokaw, who lives in Palm Beach and New York City. Ive flown through 100 times worse than that in Korea with MiGs chasing us ... The aircraft is built to pancake.

Dozens of Metro-Dade police, firefighters and rescue workers stood by, ready to rush any injured passengers to safety, but they had little to do but spray the aircraft with firefighting foam after it skidded to a halt.

It was a beautiful landing. The whole thing went off just like a drill, said firefighter John Carroll.

Spurred By Negligence

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The death of a Wake County man in a highway accident has given new impetus to efforts in the Legislature to enact a comparative fault system for negligence lawsuits.

Under the proposal, negligence would not prevent an injured person or his survivors from collecting damages. The jury would apportion blame for an accident and award damages accordingly.

Charles M. Chuck Short Jr. had taken his truck back three times to a Zebulon truck dealer to have a sticky accelerator fixed. He was returning it a fourth time when the truck slammed into

Recycling For Waste Paper

NEW YORK (AP) - The deluge- of paper produced by American business can be difficult to deal with, but it also can provide the basis for opportunity and profit.

According to the American Paper Institute here the costs of waste paper disposal are twice the national average and expected to continue to rise. The city \ generates approximately 20,000 tons of solid waste daily, of which approximately 1,500 tons is recyclable high grade paper.

But the Council on the Environment of New York City estimates this high grade office paper now represents a valuable resource for the nation and for corporations, if it is recycled.

As an example, the New York City Port Authority has been operating a recycling program for several years. In 1981 alone, this program generated more than $S),000 in revenues from recycled office papers.

SEIZE SHIPMENT TURIN, Italy (AP) -Italian police say they have confiscated a shipment of submachine guns and pistols with silepcers believed sent from the U.S. Mafia to underworld gangs here.

NOTICE

Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143-129, sealed bids will be received by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners until 10:00 a.m., E.S.T. on Monday, February 21, 1983, in the Commissioners Conference Room on the Second Floor of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27834, for a one year lease of the following tract or parcel of land: Approximately 12 acres of the Pitt County Landfill property lying directly west of and abutting the Charles L. Stocks property for a distance of approximately 1290 feet on the east; abutting the southern right-of-way line of the. Southern Railroad approximately 1000 feet on the north; abutting the Mrs. Thomas Allen land approximately 600 feet on the south; and abutting the James E. Bullock property on the west; and being a portion of lot 10 as shown and delineated in the Pitt County Tax Office.

Forms to submit a bid are available at the County Managers Office, First Floor, County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, NC, between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday Friday, or by calling 752-2934.

Bids will be opened at the County Commissioners mieeting on Monday, February 21,1983.

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, and waive informalities in bid.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS; ' H.R. Gray, County Manager

Obituaries

the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Ayden Funeral Home.

Clark

Mrs. Helen Allen Clark. 79, died Wednesday. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in Wilkersons Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Willie E. Bell Jr. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Clark, a former resident of Red Oak Community, had resided in the Belvoir commiunity for the past several years. She was a member of Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

She is survived by a dau^-ter, Mrs. M.G. Lewis of the Belvoir community; a son, James A. Clark of Greenville; six grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs. Reba Palmer and Mrs. Lera Everette, both of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday and at other times at the home of Mrs. Patsy Manning on the Belvoir Highway.

Gurganus

WILLIAMSTON - Robert Sherrill Gurganus, 66, died' Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. at the Bethany Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. Norman Butts, the Rev. Tim Creel and the Rev. M.D. McPherson. Burial Will be in Martin Memorial Gardens

a bridge support, killing him in March 1979.

On Friday, a Wake Superior Court jury agreed that the dealership had been negligent in not fixing the truck, but it refused to award damages to Shorts widow.

Basing its decision on North Carolinas controversial contributory negligence law, the jury said Short had contributed to the accident by driving the truck when he knew it was defective.

The jury, which deliberated seven hours, wanted to award damages to the widow but felt constrained by the law, said a juror who asked not to be identified.

If the comparative fault proposal had been law, the jury would have awarded damages, the juror said.

Survivng are his wife, Mrs. Marjorie Taylor Gurganus; two daughters, Mrs. Evangeline Ford of Campbellsville, Ky., and Mrs. Jane Thomas of Asheboro; three sons, Shelton Gurganus of Bethel and Ray Gurganus and Robbie Gurganus, both of Williamston; three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Atamachuk of Plymouth, Mrs. Della Roebuck, Virginia Beach, Va., and Mrs. Hazel Browning of Burlington; two brothers. Bill Gurganus of Plymouth and Bob Gurganus of Fayetteville; 12 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

The family will receive friends at Biggs Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. tonight. Those desiring, in lieu of flowers, may make a contribution to the memorial fund at the Bethany Pentecostal Holiness (Church, Route 4, Williamson.

Shepard

PERTH AMBOY, N.J. -Mr. Louis Gray Shepard of 301 Alpine St. died Tuesday in Perth Amboy Memorial Hospital. His funeral service will beconducted Friday at 1 p.m, in Perth Amboy Free Will Baptist Church Burial will be in the Perth Amboy Cemetery.

Mr. Shepard was born and reared in Ayden, N.C., but had made his home in Perth Amboy for the past 30 years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Shepard of the home;, two sons, Douglas Shepard and Louis Shepard Jr. both of the home; two daughters. Misses Romona Shepard and Florence Shepard, both of the home; and his mother, Mrs. Izora Morris Shepard of Camden, N.J.

Williams Mr. Samuel Williams of Greenville died Tuesday at his home. He was the husband of Mrs. Sudie Willialmsof the home.

Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Moore

Mr. William (Bill) Moore of Route 6, Greenville, died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Tuesday. He was the husband of Mrs. Luereal Moore.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Vandiford WALSTONBURG - Mr. William Perry Vandiford, 73, of Route 2, Walstonburg, died early today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by

the Rev, Ralph Aycock. Burial will follow in (^n Ann Cemete^ in Fountain.

Mr. Vandiford was a retired farmer and a member of the Otters Creek Free Will Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Thelma Jefferson Vandiford of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Ruth Mercer of Walstonburg; four stepdaughters, Mrs. Marie McKee) of Tarborb, Mrs. Marion Dilda of Fountain, Mrs. Edwina Barry of Springfield, Va., and Mrs, Marianne Taylor of Macclesfield; four sons, Charles Vandiford of Greenville, Ray Nelson Vandiford of Wilson and Carlton Vandiford and Melvin Vandiford, both of Walstonburg; two stepsons,. Roger D. Jefferson and John Dwight Jefferson, both of Pinetops; seven sisters, Mrs. Martha Langley of Ayden, Mrs. Mary Smith of Kinston and Miss Florence Vandiford, Miss Minnie Vandiford, Mrs. Gertrude Bowen, Mrs. Adell Tyson and Mrs. Grace Hester, all of Farmville; two brothers, Alton Vandiford of Greenville and Ted Vandiford of Farmville; 25 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. '

The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.

r* Josephs !

I Have your typewriter clean- ^ I ed in your home or office- | I IBM.SRIOI's    I

j    752-0545    

I cut and place on typewriter j

Payton Mrs. Lillian Jacobs Payton, 95, of Route 2, Grifton, died Tuesday at her home. She was the mother of

Eldress Margaret Holmes of

Card Of Thanks

The Family Of The Late Mary E. Rawls Woulid Like To Express Their Sincere Thanks And Gratitude To All Their Friends And Family Who Helped Them During The Loss Of Their Loved One. A Special Thanks To The Staff Of The Family Practice Center And Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Rawls Family J

WHAT TO DO IF

YOU SMELL GAS.

Call Greenville Utilities immediately. Anytime day or night. Well get a serviceman to your home or location to correct the problem.

While youre waiting for him to get there, open a window, make sure you use no electrical switches. Extinguish any open flames and evacuate the area.

If you dont know what natural gas smells like, stop by our office and pick up a scratch and sniff leaflet.

Because even though natural gas contains no poisonous ingredients, a ieak can become hazardous if combustible gas pockets are allowed to form, which makes it important for you to know what natural gas smells like.

*Note: if the leak Is located in the customers piping or appliances, a service charge wiii be biiied bn the foilowing monthiy utility bill.

Emergency Numbers ,Day 752-7166 Night 752-5627

Greenville Utilities Commission

February 16,1983

Ill

Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 16, 1983

SWE Surprises N. Pitt

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Spwts Writer BETHEL - Southwest' Edgecombe may have dealt North Pitts ECC regular-season title hopes a blow Tuesday evening from which the stumbling Panthers may not recover.

Southwest, behind Jesse Forbes 16 points and Tim Walkers 13, rallied from six points behind in the fourth quarter- and outscored the Panthers 7 to 2 in overtime to win, 54-51.

The win leaves North Pitt at ,8-3 in the Eastern Carolina Conference, a game behind ECC-leading Farmville Central. The Jaguars clinched a tie for the ECC title with a 68-48 win over winless C.B. Aycock last night.

Farmville can clinch the title with a victory Friday against Southern Nash. The Panthers would need to beat Ayden-Grifton Friday and the Jaguars to lose to tie for the title.

Southwest, which has now won five straight, including wins over Farmville and Ayden-Griftwi, is now 14-7 overall and 6-5 in the ECC.

A gift, aint it? North Pitt coach Cobby Deans said afterwards. I just think we gave the ballgame to them.

When you go to the foul line and have a layup for a chance to win and you miss both, you dont deserve to win, Deans said. I just think we sort of relaxed and gave them the game.

North Pitt rallied from a three-point deficit in the first period to go up, 32-27, at the half. The Panthers stretched a four-point third-period lead to six early in the final period and led, 45^1, with 3:19 left.

North Pitt did not score again in regulation - but Southwest center LeMonte did. Johnson scored eight of his 10 points during a two-minute span that saw SWE outscore North Pitt, 8 to 2 to tie it at 47.

Johnson drove the lane for a buckt, hit a jumper at the foul line and then canned four free throws during the run. Johnsons final two free throws tied the game at 47 with 1:44 left.

After North Pitt forward Charles Harris missed a jumper with a minute left," the Cougars were called for a five second count. Greg Briley then missed the front end of a one-and-one with 33 seconds to left.

Southwest ran the clock down to five seconds but Forbes driving jumper was off, sending the game into overtime,

SWE got the tap in OT and Walker hit a 17-foot jumper to give the Cougars a 49-47 bulge. After Greg Hines missed a one-and-one chance, Darryl Bess drove the lane for a bucket to make it 51-47 with 53 seconds left.

Keith Clarks jumper from the foul line cut the lead to 51-49, but Bess hit one of two

free throws to make it 52-49 with 37 seconds left. Brileys layup with 26 seconds left cut the lead to 52-51.

North Pitt appeared headed for the lead when center Dennis Bradley was free for a layup on the fast break. But, Bradley missed the layup with 20 seconds left and Walker hit two free throws with 11 seconds to hand the North Pitt a second straight loss.

"Weve been kind of going through the motions lately, admitted Deans. If this doenst shakeem up....

The Panthers, who dropped a 42-37 decision to Farmville last Tuesday, fall to 15^ overall.

The Panthers were led by Hines with 18 points and five rebounds. VHines was the only bright spot, Deans said.

Bradley had 10 points and a game-hi^ 12 rebounds as North Pitt .outrebounded the Cougars, 22-18. Johnson led

(Please turn to page 26)

Pant-HERS Stun Cougars

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer BETHEL - It was an evening North Pitt coach Randy Avery and his Pant-HERS may never forget.

In perhaps the biggest win in the history of girls basketball at North Pitt, the Pant-HERS stunned Southwest Edgwombe, 60-58, Tuesday night in an Eastern Carolina Conference game.

I swear I just dont know what to say, Avery said afterwards. I am at a complete loss for words.

This is the most exciting thing to happen to me since Ive been coaching at North Pitt, said Avery, who beat the Lady Cougars for the first time in his three seasons as

Sports Colendor

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

Todays Sports Basketball

Ayden-Grifton at Roanoke Richmond at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

Adult Division Flamingo Disco vs, Coca-Cola Pitt Memorial Hospital vs. The Wiz

Hustlers vs. Pirates Attic vs. Hooker Integon vs. Fergusons Greenville Villa vs. E.C.F.P.

Pant-HERS coach and also avenged an 81-37 whipping at SWEs hands earlier this year.

North Pitt, which is 4-7 in the ECC and 9-15 overall, led by two at the half and three entering the fourth period before SWE outscored North Pitt, 8 to 2, to rally from a four-point deficit for a 52-49 lead with 3:58 left.

But North Pitt refused to fold. After tying the game at 52 on a driving layup by Linda Harrell, North Pitt took the lead for good on a pair of foul shots by Sherri Bradley at 58-56 with 29 seconds left.

SouthWesfs Janice Draughn, who scored a game-high 27 points, missed two foul shots with 23 seconds remaining. North Pitts Re

gina Cox hit a one-and-one for a 60-56 lead with 23 seconds left.

Draughn sliced the lead to two on a driving jumper 10 seconds later. Cox then missed two free throws but Draughn lost the ball out of bounds. The Pant-HERS De-lores Pittman then missed the front end of a one-and-one with seven seconds, but Draughns 25-foot jumper at the buzzer rimmed out, sending SWE to just its third loss in 21 games.

Southwest, which saw a 70-game winning streak snapped by Tarboro this season, falls to 9-2 in the ECC.

Pittman led North Pitt with 13 points. Cox added 12 points and Harrell 11 for the

Pant-HERS. Cox, a freshman, led North Pitt with 14 rebounds.

North    Pitt    hit    24    of 37

(64.8%)    from    the    foul line.

Southwest was 13 of 23    at the

line.

Joining Draughn in double fi^es for Southwest were Kim Edmondson and Melody Jenkins with 10 points each. Jenkins    was    one    of    three

Starters who saw limited playing time because of foul troubles. Jenkins fouled out with 2:06 to to. Two other starters ended the game with four fouls.

Regina Cox just had a super ball game, theres no doubt about that, Avery said.

(Please turn to page 26)

ECU Women Look To Go

-h;.    -i-

Over .500 Vs. Moreheod

Morehead State at East Carolina women (7:30 p.m.)

Adult Division Grady-White vs. PCC Bobs TV vs. Rockers Empire Brushes vs, Taff Office

SAVE MONEY this winter ... shop and use the Classified Ads everyday!

East Carolinas Lady Pirates play host to Morehead State Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum, attempting to climb back above the .500 mark.

The Lady Pirates, now 10-10, come into the game following an 85-57 defeat at the hands of fifth-ranked Cheyney State in the finals of the Lady Pirate-Converse Classic on Sunday evening,

Morehead State, in contrast, held a 13-7 record prior to a Tuesday night game with Cincinnati. Its the first meeting between the two schools.

Theyre a real good team, Coach Cathy Andruzzi said of her opponent. They gave

Western Kentucky a real good game and took Louisville into overtime. Its going to be tough to beat them.

Western Kentucky is the only opponent the two teams have shared. Morehead State bowed to that team by a 70-61 score, while East Carolina fell, 76-44. That game is one that Andruzzi considers the worst played contest of the year for the Lady Pirates.

Coach Mickey Wells has done a great job (at Morehead State). Weve never played them, so I am fairly unfamiliar with them. But theyve won some real big game this year and when they come in here Thursday, they will play

with their all.

' As is usual, Morehead will hold a height advantage over the Lady Pirates. They start Loni Guette, a 6-3 sophomore at center, with 6-1 junior Lynn Miley at one of the forward spots. A junior, 5-11 Priscilla Blackford is the other forwards. At the guard positions are 5-10 sophomore Connie Appleman and 5-7 junior Rita Berry.

If the Lady Pirates go with their recent starting lineup of Darlene Chaney at center, Mary Denkler and Sylvia Bragg at forwards and Fran Hooks and Caren Truske at

(Please turn to page 26)

Tonight: ECU vs. Richmond - 7:30 P.M.

Pizza Transit Authority Night All entering receive 2 for 1 pizza light coupons.

Tomorrow Night: i-ady Pirates

vs.

7:30 P.M.    Morehead    State

Saturday Night: ECU vs. Navy

A D E LTA

7:30 P.M.

Win trip for two to Dallas, Texas, compliments of Delta Airlines and Greenville Travel Center. Use your ticket stub or register at Greenville Travel Center. Delta is ready, when you are. Now with non-stop service from Raleigh/Durham to Dallas /Fort Worth.

Watch the Pirates attack.

Rampants Blow Lead; Rally Fails To Catch VikesUp For Two

Tony Clemons, who scored 24 points for Rose . High School, goes up against Travis Freeman (10) of Kinston during action last night in their Big East game in Greenville. Kinston overcame a Rose lead to take an 81-76 victory in the contest. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zemhelt)

By ALAN WOOTEN Reflector Sports Writer Charles Shackleford pumped in 31 points to lead four Kinston players in double figures as the Vikings withstood a valiant upset bid from host Greenville Rose Tuesday night, 81-76.

Travis Freeman scored 13 for the Vikings. Kenneth Walters had 12 and Roy Lee Sutton added 11 to aid the Kinston attack.

Earlier in the girls" game. Rose got 16 points from Francis Barnhill to defeat the Lady Vikings. 5447.

1 thought we had it, Rose coach Jim Brewington said afterwards. We shot real well (58% from the floor), but we just could not get it in at the end.

The Vikings were also aided by free throws, Kinston made good on 25 of 33 ( 75.7%) free throws while Rose made only 12of21(57:l%),

A layup off a fastbreak by Tony Clemons pulled Rose within 72-68 with 4:02 left. The Vikings then tried to pull the ball out with 3:12 left to run off some of the time.

The result was a turnover and a 20-footer from the left wing by Donnell Lee, which cut the lead to 72-70, Walters scored inside for Kinston with 2:20 left to make it 74-70.

A Rose turnover at 2:04 returned the ball to Kinston. The Vikings, however, missed three consecutive free throws.

STIHL015

CHAIN SAWT 190

ndbonMpMk

The last one headed for the out-of-bounds line with three Rose players giving chase

Alan Dickens came up with the save The only problem was the ball went to the 6 8" Shackleford who took two steps from the wing, went airborne, and slammed the ball through for a 76-70 lead.

The Rampants weren't through just yet. Clemons made good on two free throws with 1:22 showing to cut it to 76-72 A Shackleford tip-in ran the lead back out to 78-72.

Two more free throws by Clemons cut it back to 78-74 with :59 left, Walters made the front end of a one-and-one and Shackleford tipped in the missed second shot for an 81-74 lead with 52 seconds left. Albert Brown hit a jumper to make it 81-76.

The Rampants could not foul anyone in time but did come up with a steal with 20 seconds left Lee raced down for the layup but was fouled by Kinstons Paul Beaman.

The shot wouldnt fall and neither would the two ensug free throws Shackleford missed on a one-and-one opportunity with :09 left. A shot from beyond half-court by

(Please turn to page 23)

Memorial Dr. 752-4122SAADS

SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Ave. 758-1228 Opposite Sherwln Williams

Hours 8-6 Mon.-Fri. Closed Saturday

Parking In Front

Save ^30 on exercise bike

Sale 109.99

Reg. 139.99. Exercise bike with caliper type tension control: speedometer/odometer and built-m 30-mmute timer bell. Unassembled

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Sale 35.99

Reg. 44.99.121 lb.

barbell dumbbell set.

Save on athletic footwear

Save ^3 to H

Sale 18.99 Reg. 21.99 Men's Monterey II lo-cut training shoe features nylon upperwith suede leather trim. Cobalt or silver.

Sale 20.99Reg 23 99 Men's adidas Jupiter lo-cut training shoe with rubber sole, padded collar, nylon upper with suede trim. Navy, adidas* Lady Jupiter lo-cut training shoe.

Reg 23 99 Sale 19.99

Sale 18,99 Reg 21.99 Nike* Lady Monterey II with herringbone sole. Powder blue.

TANK FNAMARA

Ti4Eiiieteieiwt3C0EP ABOUTTiJEPRDPIW ^TTEMPiWCE m9KW.

m^mNfW.e^uiz.

GCTIWTUEEE.

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

^EwieueaiiE. saye&AMnupct fi3RiW&TV!Ma2C&.

Jags Clinch Tie For Title

2/C.

SCOREBOARD

Tobocco Belt ConferejK^

Boys Standings

Conf

Overall

W L

.Mattmauskeet

15 0

Aurora

11 5

Belhaven

9 6

Creswell

8 7

(hocowinity

8 7

Bear Grass

6 9

Columbia

6 9

Rath

6 9 '

+ Jamesville

0 15

Clinched Championship F Does not qualify for tourney

Los Angeles forlland I'hoenix St'attie (olden .State San Diego

Pacific Division 38 II 30 21 30 22 28 23 21 30 17 38

Girls Standings Conf

Overall

Belhaven Chocowmity Bear Grass Bath

Columbia

Jamesvillc

Aurora

Mattmau.skeet

eCreswell

Clinched Championship + Does not qualify for tourney

Bowling

Saturday Morning Confusion Jr Division

W L

The Strikers.....37    11

Bad News Bears    .33    15

Family    25    23

8 Balls............. 24    24

Ten Pins    23    25

Playmates    20    28

The Spares    19    29

Lightning Bolts 19    29

Boys' ni^ game. Steve laboni, 197, boys high series, Robbie Erhmann. 499: girls' high game and series, Wendy Crisp. 153.381

Ban and Prep Division

Nite Riders...........30    6

Midgits............. .17    19

TheETs.............17    19

Smurfs .............8    28

Boys high game and series. Garth Archer, 83, 166: girls' high game and series. Sheila Kite, 42,75.

Rec BosketWI___

Junior Division

Pirates .........3 6 3 719

Cavaliers...........8    7    12    6-33

Leading .scorers: P ~ Josh Hickman 7, Skip Pascasio 5; C Tom Moye    19, Jim Hall 8

Terrapins........6    6    2    923

Wolfpack    .........8    2    4    8-22

Leading    scorers:    T    -    Patrick

Kanetzke 12, Scott Davis 6; W Travis King 7, Kevin Baker 6.

Womens League PCMH    17    4-21

John's Florist    24    2044

Leading scorers: PC - Beverly Sherman 16: JF Kim Sharpe 12, Diane Wilson 12.

Burroughs Wellcome won by forfeit over Dazzle

AA Division

Bob's TV............30    38-68

PCC    24    33-57

Leading scorers BT    - Joe

Gaddis 31, Mike Board 17: PC -Frank White 19, Tony Jenkins 12.

Empire Brushes.......25    4570

Hooker...........40    38-78

Leading scorers: EB Brady Cobb 29, James Tyson 20: H - Art Gaskin 28, Dennis White 25

Rockers    32    43-75

Taff .................26    38-64

Leading scorers:    R    -    David

Woolen II, Ed    Hobby    10:    T -

Dallas Pugh 17. Milton Clemons 7

West Greenville Junior League

Tigers    12    18    14    14-58

Deacons    10    19    12    15-56

Leading scorers: T .- Gregory Richardson 22, Eric Short 16: D Timothy Hines 23. Melvin Taylor 19

Grimesland League

Hardee Farms.........26    4066

.McRoy Insurance.....26    3157

Leading scorers: HF - Curtis Spencer 19, Larry White 16; M Linwood Holloman 17, Tony Whitley 16

Toyota East .....37    45- 62

P & G Express.........33    33-66

l^eading scorers: TE - Robert Harris 25. Ricky Roundtree 18; PG S Daniels 25. B Phillips 16

NBA

EASTERN (XINFERENCE

Atlantic Division

1 W L Pet.

Hhiladelphia

' " 43 7

860

Boston

38 12

760

New Jersey

33 18

647

10'V

Wa.shington

24 '26

480

New York

22 28 Central Division

440

Milwaukee

:a 18

647

Atlanta

25 26

490

Detroit

24 27

471

Chicago

17 35

327

16'j

Indiana

16 35

.314

Cleveland

12 39

235

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Midwest Divisin

.San Anionio

32 21

604

Dallas

25 24

510

Kansas City

25 25

500

5'-,

Denver

25 27

481

6' -

Utah

18 34

346

13' .

Houston

Id 41

196

Price Honored

GREENSBORO (AP) -Georgia Techs Mark Price has been named basketball rookie of the week in the Atlantic Coast Conference for the third time this season.

Price, a six-foot, 165-pound freshman from Enid, Okla., scored 37 points in leading the Yellow Jackets to their first back-to-back conference victories since jbining the league in 1978.

In his teams 67-66 triumph over Duke, Price had 13 points. He then scored 24 in the Yellow Jackets' 70-69 win over Wake Forest

Tuesday's Games

Indiana 113, Chicago 110 Atlanta 101. Houston 91 .San Antonio 124. Los Angeles 103 Portland 115, San Diego 106 (oldenSlate 111, Washington93 Wednesday 's Gama Denver al Philadelphia Dallas at Cleveland Detroit at Milwaukee Chicago al Indiana Phoenix vs Kansas City, at SI Louis San Antonio at Utah Boston at Seattle

Thursday s Gaines Cleveland at New York Denver at New Jersey Houston at Detroit U)s Angeles at Dallas Boston al Portland San Diego at Golden State.

NHL

Waies (Terence Patrick Division W L T GF GA

Philadelphia    36    14    7    235    159

NY Isles    30    20    9    219    173

Washington    28    17    13    230    202

NY Rangers    24    25    8    209    205

New Jersey    II    36    12    162    245

Pitt.sburgh    13    39    7    183    290

Adams Division Boston    38    10    8    228    146

Montreal    31    17    10    262    206

uehec    27    23    9    251    238

Buffalo    25    21    II    210    189

Hartford    15    37    6    190    285

Thursday's Games

.Montreal at Hartford Pittsburgh at NY Islanders Edmonton at Philadelpia Los Angeles at Detroit uebec al Minnesota Toronto at St Louis

Cotjog Scores

EAST

Boston Coll 92, St Johns 75 Canisius 71, Northeastern 69. OT Harvard 97, Brandis 68 Md Balt County 72. Morgan St 70 Rhode Island 64. St. Joseph's, Pa 63 Yale 91, Brown 79

SOUTH

Jackson St. 73. Tennessee St. 69.2 OT Mississippi St. 73, Georgia 64 Old Dominion 76, Virginia Tech 73

special teams and promoted Junior Wade, to assistant coach in charge of strength and flexibility

united sutes FootbaU League DENVER GOLD-PlacedTony Blount safety, on Iniured reserve and released Rod Walden, defensive end HOCKEY NaUonal Hockey League LOUIS BLUES-Asslpied

Blair

SamfordTS, Berry 58 SE Louisiana 73, Georgia St . Virginia St. 121, Bowie Si 91

la St 63

Chicago Minnesota St Ixtuis Detroit Toronto

Campbell Conference Norris I

iDiviskx)

36    16    7    253    205

30    15    13    239    206

19    29    II    206    227

15    31    12    184    239

14    30    10    200    236

Smythe Division Edmonton    31    17    10    309    234

Calgary    24    25    9    238    239

Winnipeg    23    29    7    221    246

Los Angeles    20    29    8    211    248

Vancouver    18    28    it    206    228

Tuesday 's Games Los Angeles 5, Hartford 2 ' Quebec 4, NY Islanders 1 Detroit 7. Pittsburgh 3

Pts

Minnesota 3, New Jersey 2 Winnipeg^7, Vancouver 4

Wednesday 's Games Boston at Buffalo Washington at NY Rangers St Louis at Toronto Calgarv al Chicago

Free Throws Spark Faith PastGCA

Faith Christian Academy hit five of seven free throws in overtime to pull out a 54-51 victory over Greenville Christian Academy last night in the final regular season basketball game for the Knights.

There was no girls game. '

Greenville Christian inched out into a 14-12 lead after one period, but couldnt pull away from its guests. Faith held a 10-9 margin in the second period and trailed by only one, 23-22, at intermission.

In the third period, Faith pushed into the lead with a 15-11 advantage, taking a 37-34 edge into the final quarter. In that, Greenville fought back and took the lead at 47-45. But Kenan Mooring hit two free throws, knotting it at 47-47.

We had the chance after that, and so did they, Coach Dale Thatcher said. We missed a shot to regain the lead with about a minute left, and they came down and ran off most of the clock but missed their shot.

In the overtime, Faith picked up five of seven tries at the charity strip, gaining a 7-4 marin in the extra three minutes to claim the win.

We lost it at the line, Thatcher said. GCA made nine of 18 shots there, while Faith hitonl2ol21.

The Knights also lost another player as Mike Griner went down with an ankle injury and will be lost for the remainder of the season.

The Knights were led by Dan Andrews with 15 points while Chris Harris had 10. Mooring led Faith with 19, while Jeff Jones had 12 and Kenneth Mills had 10.

Now 7-11 on the year, GCA goes into the Eastern Carolina Christian Conference tournament on Friday night at Hodkertons Mt. Calvary. The GCA girls face Mt. Calvary at 5 p.m., with the boys facing Falls Road.at 6:30 p.m.

JV Game: Greenville Christian 34, Faith

Boys Game

Faith 1541 - Cool 31-2 7. Jones 5 2-512. Mills 5 Ml 10, Mooring 5 9-11 19, Floors 1 0-1 2, Riley 10-12, Bridges 0 0-10, Henn 1

0-02 Totals 2112-2154,

Greenville Christian (51) - Stox 14-5 6, Stancill 3 2-3 8, Griner 12-5 4, Andrews 7

1-515, C H.irris 5 04) 10, Cornev 0 04) 0. l,eneave 0 04) 0. D Harris 4 04) 8 Totals 219-1851

iklDWEST Marquette 97. Loyola, III 85 Valparaiso79. St. Josephs, Ind. 67 SimWST Ark -LttUe Rock 70, Mercer 68 Houston 106, Texas 63

Transoctions

BASEBALL American League

BOSTON RED SOX^cquired Mike Davis, third baseman, to complete the trade that sent pitcher Mike Torrez to the .New York Mets.

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Traded Sandy Wihtoh pitcher to the Chicago Cubs for an undisclosed amount of money Named Al Gallagher, manager, of the Buffalo Bisons in the Eastern League TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Signed Randy Moffitt, pitcher, and assigned him to Syracuse of the internationaJ League. National League ATLANTA BRAVES-Signed Steve Bedrosian, Tommy Boggs, and Rick Mahler, pitchers; Matt Smatro catcher; Terry Harper, outfielder and Ken Smiiii, first baseman-outfielder, to one year

contracts    _

BASKETBALL NaUonal BaaketbaU Association KANSAS CITY KINGS-Activaled Ken Dennard. forward and sold Reggie Johnson, forward, to the Philadelphia 76ers.

FOOTBALL National Football League

ATLANTA FALCONS-Named Steve Crosby. Bob Fry. Dan Sekanovich, as assistant coaches MIAMI DOLPHINS-Named Bob Matheson. assistant coach in charge of

Chapman, right wing and Ed Kea, defenseman, to Salt Lake City of the Central Hockey Lea^

CULVERTON-STOCKTON-Announ ced the resignation of Gary Call, head basketball coach, effective at the end of the academic year

PURDUE UNIVERSITY-Promoted Dale Samuels, to associate athletic director

N.C. Scoreboard

~    Mens    Basketball

St. Augustines 104, N C Central 84

Womens Basketball

N Carolina St. 97, N. Carolina 92 Pembroke St. 96, N Carolina-Wilmington 70

FIKEVILLE - FarmvUle Central boys clinched no worse than a tie for first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference last night with a 68-48 victory over last place Charles B. Aycock.

Aycocks girls, meanwhile, iced a tie for first place in the girls race with a 61-40 win over the Lady Ja^ars.

Farmvilles win, combined with Southwest Edgecombes upset of North Pitt, served to push the Jaguars into first place all alone with a 9-2 league record. A victory by FarmvUle over Southern Nash on Friday would clinch the regular season championship for the Jaguars.

And North Pitts upset of Southwest in the girls game enabled Aycock - which ended its conference season with the win over FarmvUle -to end the year at 10-2, and no worse than a tie for first. Southwest can tie - and bring on a Saturday coin toss for

first seeding in next weeks ECC toumainent - with a win over Greene Central Friday night. A loss by the Lady Cougars, however, would award sole possession of first to Aycock.

FarmvUle zoomed away in the first quarter of the boys game, building up a 27-12 lead. After that, it was just a question of the margin. By halftime, the Jaguars had built up a 41-23 lead. They extended that to 55-32 during the third period and finished off the winless Falcons by allowing a 16-13 rally.

Andrew Edwards paced the Jaguars with a career high 24 points while Reggie Gorham had 14 and Tony Hargrove added 12. Mark Radford paced Aycock with 21, whUe Jeff Woodard had 14 and Terry Fuller hit 10.

Farmville is now 15-6 overall. Aycock is 0-20 overall and ends the ECC year with an 0-12 mark. The Falcons

have one chance - in a non-confprence game against 1-A Rosewood on Friday - to end the regular season with a victory,

The win was the 24th straight by FarmvUle over Aycock since the 1971-72 season.

Aycocks girls rode out to a 13-5 lead in the first period of their game, then outscored FarmvUle, 22-10, in the second period. That gave the Lady Falcons a 35-15 lead to take to the dressing room.

In the third period, Aycock again outscored the Lady Jags, 19-7, buUding the lead out to 54-22. FarmvUle was allowed an 18-7 rally in the final quarter.

Sherri WHliams led Aycock with 19 points, with Zina Jones adding 17 and Marsha Hester, 10. Stephanie Newton had 20 to lead FarmvUle.

The Lady Jaguars fall to 3-8 in the conference and 4-18

overall.

Aycock is now 17-4

JV Game; FarmvUle Central 57, C B Aycock 50

GtrlsGame Farmville Central (40) - Joyner 1 (M) 2, Harris 0 04) 0, Newton 9 2-5

20, Peaden 4 00 8, Hart 1 4-5 6. Smith 10-0 2, Dixon 0 (HI 0, Smith 0 04) 0, Staton 0 04) 0, Jennings 0 04) 0, Williams 1 0-1 2, Blue 0 04) 0. Totals 176-1140.

Charles B Aycock (61) -Williams 9 1-7 19. Z. Jones 8 1-2 17. Bunn 1 2-2 4, Montague 1 04) 2, Hester 4 2-2 10, L. Jones 2 04) 4, Pittman 0 1-2 1, C Jones 1 0-2 2, V. Jones 0 04) 0,'Spencer 1 04) 2, Fuller

00-20. Totals 2774961.

FarmvUleC 5 10 7 18-40

C.B. Aycock 13 22 19    7-61

Boys Game

Farmville Central (68) Tyson 0 04) 0, Carraway 1 0-0 2, Hargrove 5 2-612, Willoughby 10-2 2, Hoogood 1

1-2 3, Edwards 12 04) 24, Gorham 7 0-0 14, Vines 1 00 2, Newton 0 0-0 0, Pettway 4 1-2 9, Boone 0 04) 0, Totals S4-M 68.

Charles B. Aycock (48) Hicks 0 0-0 0, Wilson 1 04) 2, Radford 10 D2

21, Spencer 0 04) 0, Fuller 5 0-0 10, Fleming 0 1-2 1, Dupont 0 04) 0, Newsome 0 04) 0, Jones 0 0-0 0, Woodard 7 04) 14. Totals 23 2-6 48. F^vUleC.....27 14 14 13-68 C.B. Aycock 12 11 9 16-48

N Carolina 59.

Swimming

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naSt.54

Kinston Beats Aycock, 76*60

KINSTON - Maurice Hardy scored 19 points to lead Kinston to an easy 76-60 victory over E.B. Aycock Tuesday in a junior high basketball game.

EBA, now 3-8, was led by Dwight Smith with 22 points.

In the girls game, E.B. Aycock defeated Kinston, 37-35, behind Kim Dupree and Vicki Parrott. Dupree scored 16 points and Parrott added 13 for Aycock, now 8-3 overall.

JV Game: Southern Nash 44, Greene Central 38.

Girls Game Southern Nash (36) - Morgan 6 2-9 14, Lamm 11-1 3, Brown 4 5-8 13, Manning 1 0-0 2, Jones 1 1-4 3, Bryant 0 04) 0, Hall 0 1-3 1, Johnson

0 0-0 0, Riley 0 04) 0, Wilkins 0 (H) 0. Totals 1310-25 36.

Greene Central (39) Hicks 5 4-8 14, Bowen 2 0-1 4, Cox 5 2-5 12, A. WUkes 0 0-2 0, Jones 1 0-0 2, S. Wilkes 1 0-0 2, BatUe 1 3-7 5, Myatt 0 0-0 0. Herring 0 04) 0. Totals 15 9-23 39. ,

SouthernNash 9 8 5 14-36

Greene Central... 4 12 10 13-39

, Boys Game Southern Nash (48) Battle 3 2-3 8, Lucas 3 1-6 7, Dunston 0 04) 0, Pulley 5 0-1 10, Vaughn 2 1-1 5, Spivey 7 0-1 14, Hawkins 0 0-0 0, Lee

1 0-0 2, Neal 0 04) 0, Crudup 0 04) 0, Drake 0 04) 0, Blackman 1 0-0 2. Totals 22 4-12 48.

Greene Central (35) Johnson 1 04) 2, J. Thompson 3 1-2 7, C. Joyner 0 04) 0, L. Joyner 0 04) 0, S. Edwards

2 0-1 4, Warren 1 2-2 4, Dixon 0 0-1 0, A. Thompson 1 04) 2, T. Edwards 4 2-2 10, McLawhorn 2 04) 4, Cogdell 1 04) 2. Totals 15 5-8 35.

Southern Nash... 10 11 10 1748 Greene Central... 9    4    12 10-35

Firebirds Upend Rams

SNOW HILL - Greene Centrals Rams rallied from ten points down in the fourth period to within four of Southern Nash, then saw a turnover send them on the road to a 48-35 defeat last night.

Greene Centrals girls downed Southern, 39-36, in their game.

Southern inched out into a 10-9 lead after one period of the boys game, then held Greene Central to just four points in the second quarter. At the same time the Firebirds were scoring 11 of their own to build up a 21-13 halftime advantage.

Greene Central inched back to within six points during the third period with a 12-10 advantage, and trailed, 31-25, going into the final period. In that, the Rams continued to rally until they had pulled

within four, then doubledribbled unguarded and the turnover spelled the end for them. Southern scored to go back out by six, and continued to pull away, finally outhitting the Rams, 17-10, in the period.

David Spivey led Southern with 14 points while Jimmy Plilley added 10. Theodore Edwards led Greene Central with 10 points.

The Rams drop to 4-7 with the loss in the conference, and are 6-15 overall. Southern is now 5-6 in the league and 6-13 overall.

Greene Centrals girls fell behind early, 9-4, but strug-^ed back with a 12-8 margin in the second period to trail by only 17-16 at the half. In the third period, the Lady Rams pushed ahead, outscoring the Ladybirds, 10-5. That made it 26-22 going into the final period.

Southern tried to rally in the final period, but its 14-13 advantage wasnt enough to pull it out.

Cyndi Hicks led the Lady Rams with 14 points while Saraphenia Cox added 12. Southern was led by Melissa Morgan with 14 and Cjmthia Brown with 13.

Both teams are deadlocked at 5-6 in the league standings, while Greene is 13-8 overall and Southern is 11-8.

Greene Central closes out the re^ar season on Friday, hosting Southwest Edgecombe.

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Conley Nips Eagles To Wrap Up Crown

VANCEBORO - D.H. Conleys Vikings eased to a 50-49 victory over West Craven and wrapped up the 1982-83 Coastal Conference championship is basketball.

Conleys girls, with a 53-22 romp over the Lady Eagles, remained tied with North Lenoir for firstplace.

The Vikings, now W) in the conference ^fered through a poor first half then came on strong in the second to hold off West Cravens last ditch bid for the CC tiUe. We didnt play good defense in the first half and we were impatient on offense, Coach Shelly Marsh said. As a result, Conley held only a 12-11 lead after one period and fell behind in the second frame as the Eagles build up a 17-9 margin in the second quarter. That put the Eagles into a 28-21 lead at the half.

But we tame back nicely in the second half, Marsh said. "We played good defense and got more patient. What made it as close as it was was our poor free throw shooting (8 for 19). After we got the lead, though, we held it at three to five points most of the way in.

Conley was unable to regain the lead in the third period, however, despite a 16-10 margin. That cut the Ea^ advantage to only one, however, 38-37, as the final quarter began. In that, Conley out-scored West Craven, 13-11, and only an Eagle basket at the buzzer made it the one-point final margin.

Keith Gatlin had another fine night, scoring 32 Mints to lead OMiley. Ronnie Lellamy paced West Craven with 24.

Conley is now 18-3 overall, while West Craven is 16-4.

In the girls game, Conley had little trouble with the Lady Eagles, rolling up an 18-2 lead in the first peribd. 'The Valkyries outhit West Craven again, 15-4, to take a 33-6 halftime lead. That was extended to 44-13 in the third period and both teams scored ^ nine points in the final quarter.

Irish Barnhill led Conley with 12 points while Mechio Komegay added 10. No one scored in double figures for West Craven.

The win leaves Conley with an 8-1 league mark and a 20-2 overall record. West Craven is 1-8,2-19.

Ckmleys girls remain tied with N(Hlh Lenoir fw first place in the league. North Lenoir, a 70-60 winner ova-Havelock last night, pla^ host to West Carteret on Friday, while Conley entertains Havelock. Should both win -or lose - the tte wUl be broken on Saturday by a cmn toss. A ^lit, however, would leave one in first all alone.

JV Game: Conley M, West Craven

60.

Girls Game

Conley (53) - Cannon 2 5-7 9, BamhUl 5 2-2 12, Komeuy 5 (M) 10, Barrett 31-17, Mills 16-7 i, Patrick 0 0-2 0, Chlpman 21-3 5, Kandrotas 1 0-0 2, Smith 0 (H) 0, Credle 0 00 0. Tota8l915-225S.

West Craven (22) Oates 10-1 2, Smith 0 1-2 1, Peeie 3 3-7 9, Sutton 0 (M) 0, Allen 4 0-2 8, Hatchcock 1 0-1 2, CampbeU 0 0-0 0, Coleman 0 OO 0. Totals 9 4-13 22.

West Craven.

.18 15 11 9-03 ..2 7 9-22

Boys Game

Conley (50) - GaUin 13 6-10 32, Payton 1 1-2 3, L, Cox 2 0-1 4, Andrews 1 0-0 2, Genums 1 0-2 2, Smith 0 1-2 1, M. Cox 0 0-2 0, Ruttln 3 006. Totals 218-19 SO.

West Craven (49) Harris 3 1-2 7, Bellamy 11 2-2 24, King 4 00 8, Mitchell 2 2-4 6, Becton 2 00 4, Cox 0 OOO. Totals 22 50 49.

West Crave.

.12 9 16 13-50 .11 17 10 11-49Vike Rally Fells Rose...

(Continued from page 21) Dickens was good at the end but came after the buzzer.

We played about as well as we have all season since the Fike game, Brewington said. We just got a little tired at the end.

Rose jumped out to an early 23-19 lead. They held that advantage for a 41-37 halftime lead.

T^e Vikings cut the margin in the third quarter, 20-16, and entered the final period tied at 57. The Vikings scored the first five points in the fourth quarter and eventually held on for the win.

'The Rampants came out hot to begin the game, scoring on their first seven possessions to take a 14-6 lead. Dickens made good on a three-point play to help the Rampants go from a one-point lead (16-15) to a three-point lead aiHl, eventually, a 23-19 first quarter fead.

The Vikings stayed close as the second period started. The Rampants made a 12-2 run to open up a 39-27 lead with just 2:07 left.

Leading 27-25, Lee picked up a steal and raced in for the layup to give Rose a 29-25 lead with 4:56 left. Mac Walston hit a short jumper and Lee added two free throws and a driving jumper to make it 35-25 with 3:08 left.

Cedric Kilpatrick made two free throws for Kinston, but, Lee and Clemons each scored a bucket to give Rose its 39-27 lead.

Shackleford picked up four free throws to help Kinston trim the margin to 41-37 at the half.

In the third quarter. Rose jumped out to a quick eight-point lead, 47-39. Clemons hit three jumpers to speartiead the spurt.

Shackleford rallied the Vikings back. He scored on a jumper at 6:20 to make it 47-41. He then hit from the

lane at 5:10 and added two free throws 11 seconds later to close the gap to 4945.

Walters hit a pair of jumpers to bring the Vikings within 5149 with 3:50 left. Freeman finally tied the game at 51 with a 20-footer on the right baseline with 2:27 left.

Lee hit a jumper to make it 53-51 and Clemmons took a pass from Lee to make it 57-53. Walters and Shackleford both scored in the final :30 to make it 57-57 after three periods.

Lee paced the Rose scoring with 26 while backcourt teammate aemmohs tallied 24. Dickens added 14 as the Rampants fell to 3-8 in the Big East and 4-13 overall.

Kinston upped its record to 6-5 in conference action and 14-6 overall.

In the girls contest. Rose jumped to an early lead and held on for the win_5447, behind Barnhills 16 points. Alma Atkinson and Linda Winstead added 12 each for Rose, now 6-5 and 8-10.

Kinston fell to 5^ and 9^. The first three minutes were the key, Rose coach Dennis Gibson said. We ran off those (eight) points and it pretty even after that.

Rose led 18-8 after one period. Kinston made a rally, 14-10, in the secoid quarter to close the gap to 28-22 by halftime. It cut two more points off the lead in the third quarter, 42-38, before finally bowing to the inspired Ram-pettes by a seven-point margin.

Barnhill hit two running jumpers from the left wing in the first quarter to help the Rampettes to an 8^ start. They continued to hold the upper hand in gaining the lead, 18-8, after one period.

Cynthia Williams hit from the lane with 6:47 left to bring the Lady Vikings to within four, 18-14. The Rampettes

Fk^BoyShoesQf

JV Game: Roanoke 66. Roanoke Rapids 34

GlrbGame Roanoke (57) - Bland 4 5-10 13, Jones 6 5k 17, Randolph 1 (H) 2, HoweU 4 4-5 12, D(gins 8 Ok 12, Knox 0 1-2 1, SmUh 0 00 0, Alexander 0 OO 0, Stanley 0 00 0, Morning 0 00 0. Touts 211037 57.

Roanoke Rapids (36) Patton 1 5-9 7, Walker! 3-7 7, Davis 2 2-3 6. Buckett 1 OO 2. T. Walker 4 04 8, Price 2 00 4. Neal 1 02 2. ToUU 13 102536.

Roanoke 12 12 11 23-57

R. Rapids 8 13 8 7-38

Boys Game ' Roanoke (60) - WaUace 6 2-2 14, R. Higlisilth 6 or 12, Everett 7 3-3 17, Duggins 3 OO 8, Baker 1 3-3 5. DanielHos6, S. Bi^ant 0OO0, H. Bryant 0 OO 0. Hines 0 00 0, M HighmiUi 0 OO 0. Totals 251013 80.

Roanoke Rapids (39) - Sledge 2 2-2 4, Ramsey 4 2-3 10, Lewis 2 3-3 7, Tant 4 00 8, Maness 3 OO 6, Rockamon 02-22. Totals 15 OlO 31.

> Roanoke 12 12 19 17-80

R. Rapids 8 12 9 10-39

Roanoke Clinches Title

ROANOKE RAPIDS - Roanoke High School of RobersMville swept a pair of games from hosting Roanoke Rapids last night and clinced the championships of the N(Mtheastem Conference.

The Roanoke boys, with their 60-39 victory, got help from Bertie, which downed Plymouth, 61-60, to give the Redskins the Northeastern C(Miference title.

The Roanoke girls, meanwhile, rolled up a 57-36 victory and put away the title in their division.

Both the boys and girls have completed their conference schedule with 14-2 and 15-1 records, resjfectively. / Roanokes junior varsity rounded out the championship evening with a 66-34 victory, giving the Papooses ie NEAC title in that division, too. >

The Redskins eased out to a 12-8 lead in the first period of their game, then saw the Yellow Jackets keep pace with them in the second period, 12-12. That left Roanoke ahead, 24-20, at the half.

In the third frame, however, Roanoke outhit the Jackets,

18-8, to run its lead out to 48-29. The final quarter saw the Redskins roll iq> a 17-10 advantage to win handily.

Greg Everett led Roanoke with 17 points, while Donnie Wallace picked up 14 and Ricky Highsmith had 12. R Ramsey led Roanoke Rapids with 10.

The Roanoke girls also built up a 12-8 lead in the first period, but saw Roanoke Rapids rally to (^t the lead back to 24-21 at the half.

Roanoke eased away again in the third period, 11-8. building its lead to 35-29. Then, in the final quarter, the Squaws outhit the Lady Jackets, 22-7, to win going away.

Dezella Jones led Roanoke with 17 points while Mary Bland had 13 and Gloria Duggins and Sheila Howell each had 12. No one scored in double figures for the Jackets

Roanokes boys and ^rls are now both 16-3 overall. Roanoke Rapids boys fall to 8-7 in the conference and 8-9 overall, while the girls are 0-15,0-17.

Roanoke closes out the regular season tonight hosting Ayden-Grifton in a non-conference game

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pulled back out to a 28-19 lead with 2:31 left of a follow shot by Winstead.

The quarter ended with Rose ahead by 28-22.

'The third quarter was close all the way. Rose did manage a 36-27 lead with 4:32 left. The wide margin was short-lived and the period ended with Rose ahead, 42-38.

Neither ' team made any headway in the early going of the fourth quarter. Two baskets by Kinstons Hope Walker cut the gap from eiit to four, 5(M6, with 2:19 left.

Atkinson scored from 15 feet to give Rose a 52-46 lead with 1:42 left. Williams made two free throws with 1:09 left for Kinston and Barnhill made two for Rose with 50 seconds left.

Neither team could score from there to the end and the Rampettes escaped with the victory.

Valencia Fields had 17 for Kinston. Williams and Walker added 10 each. / They kept running back at us, Gibson said. Tne girls wanted to win and they ^ed--much better than they did against Beddingfield Friday night (a 63-50 loss).

JV GameKinston 61, Rose 48 GirtsGame Kinston (47) - Whitfield 2 0-0 4; Fields 8 1-2 17; Sims 1 1-2 3; Williams 4 2-3 10; Walker 5 0^) 10; Davis 0 0-0 0; Simmons 0 00 0; Waters 11-23; Totals215947.

Rose (54) - Atkinson 6 09 12; Barnhill 7 2-2 16; Carmon 1 00 2; Winstead 5 2-2 12; Richardson 4 OO 8; Outlaw 1 OO 2; Trevathan 0 OO 0; Woolard 0 OO 0; Evans 1 00 2; T(^25 4-4 54.

Kinston...........8    14    18    9-47

Rose............18    10    14    12-54

BoysGame Kinston (81) - Sutton 4 54 11; Walters 5 2-512; Shackleford 119-12 31; Beaman 0 00 0; Freeman 4 55 13; Davis 12-2 4; Kilpatrick 0 2-2 2; Pittman 0 2-2 2; Sheffield 3 0-1 6; StreeterOOOO; Totals2825-38 81.

Rose (78) - Dickens 5 4-4 14; Clemmons 9 6-9 24; Walston 3 OO 6; Lee 12 2-4 26; Mahoney 0 00 0; Wilson 2 0-2 4; Brown 1 OO 2; Bost 0 OO 0; Streeter 0 0-2 0; Totals 32 12-2178.

Kinston..........19 18 20 24-81

Rose............23 18 16 19-78

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24-The Daily RefkcUM-, GreenvUk, N.C.-Wedneiday. February 1, 1983

Loose Boll

Old Dominions Grant Robinson (10) and Virginia Techs Reggie Steppe (23) scramble for a loose

baU during action last night in Norfolk. ODU won, 76-73. (AP Laserphoto)

Jamesville Loses 19thBarely

BATH - Victory continued to elude the Jamesville Bullets last night as Bath escaped with a 40-39 victory over their guests

Baths girls also came away with a win, downing Jamesville, 34-25.

The Bullets, winless in 19 games so far this year, had the chance to tie the game up and force an overtime but failed. Rex Bell went to the line with two shots and just one second remaining with th? Bullets trading 40-38. He made the first shot, but missed the second that would have knotted it and probably meant an overtime.

Bath had moved out into an KM lead in the first period, but Jamesville had come back with 13-10 advantaa in the second period. That left Bath up at the half, ^17.

In the third quarter, Bath again outscored Jamesville, 10-8, and held a 30-25 lead going into the final quarter in which Jamesvilles rally just fell short.

Steve Marsh led Bath with 14 points while Tracy Peele had 12 for Jamesville and Kenny Moore added ten.

Jamesville falls to 0-15 in the conference while Bath is now 6-9. The Pirates are 6-10 overall.

Jamesvilles Lady Bullets managed a 54 lead after one

giriod, but an 8-7 margin by ath in the second left it knotted at 12-12 at intermission.

Bath outscored Jamesville, 7-3,* In the third period for a 19-15 lead, and then outhit the Bullets again, 15-10, to wrap up the win.

Vanessa Board led Bath with 13 points while Karen Board added 11. Kim Floyd had 11 to lead Jamesville.

The Jamesville girls are now 6-9 in the conference and 6^13 overall. Bath is 9-6,10-6.

Jamesville closes out the regular season on Friday, hosting Bear Grass.

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B.C. Blisters St. John's

By The Associated Press Boston C^lege forward Jay Murphy takes his best shots against the St. Johns basketball team. At least it seems that way to Lou Camesecca.

We seem to be his tonic, said the St. Johns coach after Murphy scored 30 points Tuesday ni^t to l^d the I8th-ranked Eagles to' a 92-75 basketball upset over the sixth-ranked Redmen.

It was the second time this season that Murphy helped the Eagles upset Cameseccas team. The first time, the Redmen were 14-0 when they were shocked by B.C.

The last time he hurt us inside, Carnesecca said about Murphy. Normally,

If it rolls on a wheel, voe sell it

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JV Game: Bath 43, Jamesville 42. Girls Game Jamesville (5S) Gardner 1 2-3 4, Floyd 4 3-711, Hardison 10-2 2, C. Perry 3 0-0 6, Brown 0 2-8 2, Treadwell 0 00 0. Totals 9 7-20 25.

Bath (34)-K. Board 2 7-1011, V. Board 3 7-15 13, Satchell 1 5-6 7, Warren 01-51, Stems 10^12. Totals 720-3634.

Jamesville.. 5 7 3 1025

Bath...............4    8    7    15-34

Boys Game

Jamesville (39) Ange 2 4-4 8, Bell 1 6-10 8, Moore 3 4-10 10, Perry 0 1-1 1, Peele 6 0-1 12, Biggs 0 04) 0. Totals 12 15-26 39.

Bath (40) - Waters 01-41, Cutler 3 3-6 9, Braddy 1 2-2 4, Hopkins 11-4 3, Swain 1 0-0 2, Marsh 5 4-4 14, Tuten 1 1-3 3, Chipman 1 0-0 2, Bonner 104) 2. Totals 14 12-23 40.

JamesviUe 4 13 8 14-39

Bath............10    10    10    10-40

Creswell Defeats B. Grass

BEAR GRASS - Durrell Mercer scored 17 points and Ezroe Webb added' 14 as Creswell downed Bear Grass, 46-39, Tuesday night in a Tobacco Belt Conference basketball game.

Earlier, in the girls game. Bear Grass useii 35 points from Angie Mizelle to rout Creswell, 67-29.

Creswell, now 8-7 in the league and 11-8 overall, inched out to a 13-12 lead ^ter the first period and outscored the Bears, 11-6, in the second period to take a 24-18 halftime lead.

Creswell stretched its lead to 37-26 after three periods and then held off a late flurry by Bear Grass to win by seven.

Phil Peele led Bear Grass (6-9, 7-11) with 15 points and Lawrence Watson had 11.

In the girls game, Mizelle nailed 14 field goals and canned seven of eight from the foul line to lead the Lady Bears to an easy win. Aria Williams added 15 points for Bear Grass (11-4,14-4).

Bear Grass started quickly, moving ahead, 16-6, after the first eight minutes and then stretched its lead to 33-12 at the half. A 20-2 third quarter pushed the Bear Grass led to 53-14 and the Lady Bears coasted home in the final period for the win.

Bear Grass travels to Jamesville Friday.

JV Game Creswell 56, Bear Grass 54

Girls' Game

Creswell (29) Spruill 0 1-3 1; Norman 1 0-0 2; Rhodes 5 0-0 10; Davenport 2 4-5 8; Phelps 1 0-0 2; Daniels 3 0-0 6; Totals 12 5-1129.

Bear Grass (67) Mizelle 14 7-8 35; Williams 6 3-4 15; Rodgerson 1 0-0 2; Rawls 4 04) 8; Knox 1 1-2 3; Bell 1 04) 2; Land 1 0-0 2; Daniels 0 04) 0; Taylor 0 04) 0; Cowen 0 04) 0; Totals 2811-19 67.

Creswell......... 6    6 2    1529

Bear Grass......16    17 20    14-67

Boys Game

Creswell (46) - Mercer 8 1-3 17; Patrick 32-28; Phelps 21-2 5; Webb 6 2-7 14; McCray 1 04) 2; Totals 20 6-1446.

Bear Grass (39) Watson 5 1-2 11; T Williams 20-0 4; Gardner 104) 2; Peele 7 M 15;    J.Wllliams    0 24 2;

Price 0 1-2    1;    Leggett    2    (M) 4;

Hardison 0 0-0 0; Harrison 0 04) 0; Lilley 004)0; Totals 17 5-13 39.

Creswell..........13 11    13    9-46

Bear Grass......12    6    8    1339

Duke-Md. Rescheduled

DURHAM (AP) - The Duke-Maryland Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game postponed on Feb. 12 because of bad weather has been rescheduled for Feb. 21 at Cameron Indoor Stadium. I

Tipoff time for the nontelevised game is 7:30 p.m.

I EDT and all tickets sold for Uie original date will be honored, Duke officials said.

when you see a big guy shooting from the outside like that, you let him have the shot. This guy, you cant. Hes a verw deceiving player. Now that I think about it, he also hurt us last year.

Murphy, a 6-foot-9, 220-pounder with a 16.6 average coming into the gaipe at St. Johns Alumni Hall, hit 11 of his 15 shots from the floor, many of them from long ran.

I wanted to try to play away from the basket, Murphy said. For the last two years. Ive been playing the ^st. I had a 15-to-17-foot range when I was in hi^ school. Even though I was playing the post, I continuously worked on my jump shot.

TTie Redmen led by 38-35 at the half, but let the game get away from them in the last 20 minutes.

Our defense broke down for 4-5 minutes in that second half, Camesecca said. We just totally disintegrated. It was just their game - they made us look terrible.

The game involved some

pressure for the Eagles, who' just entered the Tq> 'Twenty for the first time this season and had something to {xove.

But we cant let this win get us carried away, said Boston CoUea Coach Gary Williams, in his first year at B.C. We have to stay realistic - keep it in perspective. You can have that tendency to get carried away after a big week like this.

The one thing this win has probably done for us, its given us confidence wie can win on the road.

.Murphy also had a team-high 11 rebounds and John Garris had 20 points, 10 rebounds and four blocked shots as the Eagles improved their record to 18-4 overall and 8-4 in the Big East. The Redmen, 20-3, lost for the third time in 12 Big East games.

In the only other game involving a ranked team. No. 4 Houston crushed Texas 106-63 in a Southwest Conference game as Clyde Drexler scored 21 points.It was the Cougars 20th consecutive conference victory and the 17th straight win at home.

Houston had a 53-26 at the half behind the shooting of Michael Young, Akeem 01a-juwon and Reid Gettys.Olajuwon, the Cougars 7-foot sophomore, also blocked 10 shots to set a season record for the school with 127 blocks. He broke a record set by Dwi^t Davis with 125 during the 1970-71 season.

The Cougars victory over the Longhorns had a revenge motive attached to it. They had been asked by some of the universitys football players to avenge Houstons humiliating 50-0 football loss to the Longhorns in Austin last season.

The football players really wanted us to run it up. They wanted us to score 100 points because of what happened to

them at Austin, Olajuwon.

The game meant a lot to the football players. They wanted us to win by 50 and they were sincere about it, added Drexler.

In othqr action, Mississippi State defeated Georgia 73-64 m a bizarre game that included four Bulldog fouls at the end three of which were technicals on Coach Hu^ Durham.

Mississippi State hit seven times from the free throw line in the final secmd of the game to turn a two-point lead into nine points in a hurry. Jeff Malone, the SECs leading scorer, sank five of those free throws.

With 47 seconds left, Malone, the games top scorer with 30 points, hit a jumper for a 64-62 Missisippi State lead. Kelvin Hildreth then fouled James Banks with 26 seconds left and Banks sank both free throws to tie it at 64.

Malone missed the front end of a 1-1 with 16 seconds left, and Georgia lost the rebound. With four seconds left, Malone hit another jumper to make it 66-64. Georgia called time with two seconds left, and again with one second on the clock.

Georgias Terry Fair was then called for charging after Hildreth was knocked to the floor. Durham ar^ with officials, and continued his protests until he was charged with three techincals.

Hildreth shot his 1-1, making them both, and Malone followed with five of his six attempts for the final margih.

In other action, Terrell Schlundt scored a career-high 28 points as Marquette whipped Loyola of Chicago 97-85; a slam dunk by Mark West gave Old Dominion the lead for good with 2;25 left and the Monarchs held on for a 76-73 victory over Virginia Tech; Butch Graves scored 27

points as Yale stc^)ped Brown 91-79 and Horace Owens scored a game-hi^ 21 points and made the winning basket wdth one second to go to give Rhode Island an upset 64-63 victory over St . JoM^s.

NCSU Women Rip Tar Heels^

RALEIGH (AP) - Angie Armstrong scored a career-high 28 points to lead 18th-ranked North Carolina State to a 97-82 womens Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victory over No. 20 North Carolina Tuesday night.

Linda Page chipped in 20 points, Priscilla Adams 15 and Claudia Kreicker 14 as the 17-6 Wolfpack raised their ACC-leading record to 9-1.

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Allison Wrecks Second Car In As Many Days

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Bobby Allison says sometimes accidents are unavoidable in auto racing.

The defending Daytona 500 champion has been around NASCAR Grand National racing for 20 years and has won more than his share of races.    ^

But the craggy-faced veteran also has been rudely introduced to many a fence or wall while plying his chosen trade over the years. In fact, Allison has wrecked two cars in the last two days at Daytona International Speedway.

Im all ri^t, but Im kind of disappointed. Now were definitely behind, Allison said Tuesday about two hours after totaling his backup car, the Buick Regal in which he won both Daytona races a year ago.

Allison also crunched the new Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS that Diard team co-owner Bill Gardner says took all winter to get ready. That one became junk Monday during the Busch Clash when Allison slid through some oil and ricocheted off two walls.

The one today (Tuesday) was about the simplest kind of thing that happens at major speedways. It was an unavoidable situation, and it's the kind of thing you just find yourself in the middle of from time to time, Allison said.

1 was right behind (A.J.) Foyt and I was waiting to see where he was going to go before I decided exactly what I was going to do. I guess I was going about 195.

Up ahead of A.J., I saw the barest wisp of smoke, and I knew somebody was having some trouble, but I couldnt see it. Foyt backed off real quick, and that helped me make up my mind where I was going to go. I had to go inside him.

Thats when I saw the other car spinning up ahead of me. I just aimed the car and tried to thread the needle, but there was no opening The only other chance I had was to go back up into Foyt.

The spinning car, an Oldsmobile Cutlass driven by Howard Mark, apparently had blown an oil line. Foyt managed to avoid everyone, but Allispn hit the other car a hard blow.'

Mark suffered a bruised shoulder, but Allison escaped with only a few small scratches on his hands and face from fragments of the glass windshield.

Im kind of glum right now, and I am a little sore, more than 1 was after yesterday (Monday), Allison said. We brought that Buick strictly as insurance, and we wore out that insurance now.

North Pitt Falls...

(Continued from page 21)

SWE with five rebounds.

North Pitt hit 48.8% (20 of 41) from the floor. SWE canned 45.8% (22 of 48) from, the field. The Panthers continued to have their problems at the foul line, hitting 11 of 17 (64.7%). '

Southwest led early on the strength of its outside shooting. Two jumpers by Forbes and a 18-footer by Walker gave SWE a 13-8 lead with 1:15 left. Hines two buckets brought North Pitt within 15-12 at the end of the period.

North Pitt, going to its semi-stall in the second period against SWEs 1-3-1 and 2-1-2 zones, tied the game three times early in the quarter and took the lead (23-21) on Hines follow shot with 4:35 left.

SWE battled back to go ahead. 27-26, on two strai^t jumpers by Forbes, bitftthe Panthers scored the fmaT six points of the half four by

Charles Harris on a jumper and a twisting baseline drive - go up by five at halftime.

North Pitt'stretched the lead to 37-31 on a three-point play by Hines and a drive by Bradley with 3:40 left and led going into the final period, 37-33. A pair of free throws by Bradley upped the lead to 39-33 with 7:10 left in the game before the Cougars began their extended rally that eventually gave them the victory.

Well, said a disgusted Deans after the loss, I guess theres the (ECO tournament.

Boys Game Southwest Edgecombe (54) Bess 3 1-2 7; Johnson 3 4-4 10; Qark 2 0^) 4; Walker 4 5-6 13; Forbest 8 0-0 16: Barnes 0 0-0 0; Wooten 2 0-0 4; Totals 2210-12 54.

North Pitt (51) - C.Harris 4 1-2 9; Bradley 3 4-4 10; Briley 2 0-14; Hines 7 4-8 18; Clark 2 0-0 4; Whitehurst 1 2-2 4; Keel 1 0-0 2; Totals 2011-1751.

Southwest. 15 12 6 14 7-54 N Pitt 12 20 5 10 4-51

Pont-HERSWin...

( Continued from page 21)

"We had a number players who played as well as they possibly could, but this was a team effort.

North Pitt trailed, 11-6, with three minutes left in the opening quarter, but rallied to cut the lead to 13-12 going into the second period. North Pitt took its first lead (14-13) on two foul shots by Peggy Latham with 7:12 left in the half.

The Pan-HERS stretched the lead to 20-17 with 4:59 to go on a follow shot and a jumper by Cox. The Lady Cougars regained the lead at 21-20 at the 2:27 mark, but Pittmans jumper from the right baseline at the horn put North Pitt ahead, 27-25, at halftime.

The Lady Cougars went up, 38-36, with 2:34 to go in the third period, >but the Pant-HERS scored seven straight - three on a three-point play by Pittman - for a 4340 lead after three periods.

Southwest used a 6-0 run early in the final quarter to go up, 5048, and then stretched its lead to three before the Pant-HERS rallied to win.

I kind of have to pinch myself, Avery said with a laugh. Its something we really needed.

JV Game Southwest Edgecombe 63, North Pitt 59

Girls Game Southwest Edgecombe (58) Edmondson 3 4-7 10; Draughn 12 3-7 27; Jenkins 3 4-6 10; T.Mayo 1 (W) 2; P.Mayo 1 1-2 3; Lawrence 2 0-0 4; Thigpen 0 04) 0; Killebrew 0 04) 0; Dupree 1012; Totals 23 12-23 58.

North Pitt (60) - Harrell 4 3-511; Bradley 0 4-6 4; Pittman 5 3-7 13; Cox 4 6-8 12; Brown 0 0-00; Purvis 2 0-14; Daniels 1 58 7; Totals 18 24-37

SW Edgecombe.. 13 12 15 18-58 North Pitt 12 15 16 17-60

The Greenville Public Works Department has a systematic drainage maintenance program to keep City streams and waterways free of debris. For information on the maintenance schedule in your neighborhood, call 7524137.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And8Til9 A.M. On Sundays.

VVashington Rolls Past Tigers, 74-42

Pole Sitters

Ricky Rudd (right) and Geoff Bodine show whos No. 1 and No. 2 at Daytona. Rudd won the pole for

(Contini)edfrompa^21) guards, theyll be ving up a total of eight inches - at least one of those at every position.

Blackford is the leading scorer for Morehead, hitting 18.2 per game. Shes also the leading rebounder with a 13.2 average. Guilette is averaging 10.6 points while Appleman is scoring at a 10.2 clip. Berry is hitting 8.9 and Miley, 8.7 points a game.

East Carolinas scoring is led by Mary Denkler, named to the Lady Pirate Classic all-tournament team - her fourth tourney all-star team in

this Sundays Daytona 500. Rudd turned in a speed of 198.864 and Bodine hit 197.920. (AP Laserphoto)

ECU Women...

two years. Denkler has a 21.6 average. Chaney is next with a 9.7 mark, followed by 8.4 by Bragg, 5.3 by Hooks and 2.9 by Truske.

However, East Carolina will probably play freshman Lisa Squirewell a great deal too. The freshman forward scored 29 points and pull downed 14 rebounds in her two games in the Gassic, playing only 47 minutes.

Hooks could become another casualty on the ^wing list which has only ei^it players left on the team. Both Loraine Foster and Delphine Mabry

were lost earlier in the season to injuries. Hooks sprained an ankle on Saturday against Detroit, but was able to play on Sunday. However, her ankle was swollen on Monday and she was not expected to practice in h(^ of being ready to play by Thursday night.

Should she not t)e available, that would put much more pressure on the Pirates.

East 'Carolina returns to action on Sunday afternoon, hosting Boston University in a 3p.m.gameinMinges.

ROBERSONVILLE -Washington High School held WUliamston to only (me point in the first period and romped to a 74-42 victiMy in their Northeastern Conference basketball game last ni^t. The game was played at Roanoke High School because of the unavailability of the Williamston gym due to the collapse of part of the bleachers in the gym.

Williamstons girls rallied from an eaily Washington lead to take a 40-27 win in their game.

Washington, while holding the Tigers to just one free throw during the first eight minutes of play, scored 21 of their own to put the game on ice. Williamston outhit Washington, 17-15, in the second quarter, tmt was still far behind, 36-18, at the half.

Washington again pulled away in the third period, building Its lead out to 56-32. The Pam Pack then finished off the clawless Tigers, 18-10, in the final quarter.

William Simmons led Washington with 22 points, while J. Guilford had 11. Maurice Carter had 10 for Williamston.

Washington is now 5-10 in conference games and 7-14 overall. Williamston slips to 2-13,4-15.

Washingtons girls pushed out into a 104 lead after one quarter, but couldnt hold to the lead. Williamston came back with an 8-5 margin in the

second quarto-, cutting the Lady Pack lead back to 15-12 at halftime.

In the third period, Williamston repeated the first periods scoring - but in reverse, powering out to a 22-19 lead. The Lady Tigers outscored Washington, 18-8, in tne final quarter to win going away.

Williamston was led by Timberly Rodgers and Sonya Purvis with ten each, while Glenda Daley had 14 for Washington.

Williamston is now 5-10 in the league and 5-14 overvall. Washington is 2-13,3-16.

Williamston closes out the regular season on Friday, traveling to Edaiton.

Girts Game Washington (27) - aark 0 (M) 0, McLean 2 0-2 4, Daley 5 4414, Oden 104) 2, Rhodes 20-2 4, WhiteO 1-21, Dudley 1 04) 2, Umphlette 0 04) 0. TotaU 115-12 27.

WUliamston (40) - L. Milis 1 58 7 Bowen 21-2 5, T Rodgers 4 2810, Purvis 34-410, Sanders 02-2 2, Gardner 108 2, J, MUls 12-2 4, R Rodgers 0 08 0, UtUe 0 08 0. Totals 1216^24 40.

Washing.............10    5    4 8-27

Williamston.............4    8    10 18-80

Boys Game

Washington (74) - J. Guilford 5 1-2 11, Simmons 9 48 22, Wooden 3 1-2 7, C. Guilford 138 5, S. Edwards 3 38 9, Oden 0 1-2 1, Boys 1 08 2, Stanley 2 2-2 6, T. Edwards 0 08 0, Hyman 2 O-l 4, Rogers 2 33 7. Totals 2818-26 74.

WUliamston (42) - Speller' 3 2-2 8, Carter 5 0810, Hudgins 0 0-2 0, WUliams 0 08 0, Everett 4 08 8, Griffin 01-21, Little 2 0-2 4, L, Brown 1 0-2 2, Ward 1 08 2, Peele2 35 7, Perry0080, C. Brown008 0, Danieis 0 08 0 Totals 18 8-14 42.

Washington............21    15    20    18-74

Williamston  l 17 14 10-82

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WAR MEMENTO LONDON (AP) -Workmen have found a World War II incendiary bomb in the attic of a house in Wales. The bomb was found under insulation while making alterations.

wwiMnnE

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MUFFINS   ......39c

/IGAL. CTN SUPERBRAND

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STICK CHEESE ...

11U. PKG. IN QUARTERS SUPERBRAND

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Old Berlin Subway Has Its Ghosts

By CHRISTINE BACKHAUS Associated Press Writer BERLIN (AP) - The subways from Te^i and Wedding to Alt-Mariendorf and Neukoeiln in West Beriin have the ghost stations on their route. They dont stop there. The stations are in East Berlin and are sealed off from above.

For West Berlins subway riders they are grim reminders of the division of their city by The Wall.

The ghost staions are easily recognized. The train slows to a crawl. The lighting is dim. Plaster crumbles from decaying walls. The platforms are covered with grime.    .

The first ghost station after! Kochstrasse, the last stop in West Berlin on subway Line 6, is Stadtmitte. Riders know when it is coming up. The train slows but doesnt stop. Two blue-uniformed East German guards with automatic weapons come into view. They watch as the train slips by.

^ Stadtmitte is one of 12 ghost stations on two West Berlin subway lines that cut through a two-mile-wide swath of East Berlin that juts into the West.

When the East Germane completed the Berlin Wall in 1961, the stations were declared off-limits to East Germans and sealed to prevent escapes.

The ghost stations are along subway Lines 6 and 8, which link the old French sector neighborhoods of Tegel and Wedding in the north with Alt-Mariendorf and Neukoeiln in the former American sector in the south.

About 90,000 people travel the lines daily. Line 6 runs 12 miles, with about two miles in East Berlin. Line 8 runs seven miles, with about 2.6 ipiles in the East.

Going through the ghost stations is always a little scary, said a 26-year-old woman who travels the route regularly, boarding at one of West Berlins gleaming stations.

The trains are required to slow down and they can stop only at one station in East Berlin the Friedrichstrasse station. There, subway riders can clear border control and make connections with trains bound for Eastern Europe.

Guenther Hecht, spokesman for the West Berlin Transportation Co. which runs the subway, said the East German government leases the five-mile right of way to his city-owned firm.\

The East German government coilects 5 million marks ($2.2 million) annually just for granting us passage, he said. They claim they need this much for maintaining the tracks.

ie> oi    it    ftquiftd    to    M '*ad>iy    tof    tai*    i

m* '"d    P'lC*    m    taeh    *4P    Stor*    ficapl tt tpCJ>ic*l)y noidd

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, FEB. 19 AT A4P IN GREENVILLE, N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

BctwMn now and Fab. 19, wt will radatm all national manufac-turar a canta-off coupona up to 50* for doubla thair vaKia. Oftar good on national manufacturara' canta-off coupona only. (Food

ratailar coupona not accaptadj Cuatomar Inuat purcfia'aa c'o^ pon product in apacifiad aiaf. Expirad cou

   --------------------r- H"*    w>n*

orad. Ona coupon par cuatomar par Ham. No coupona accaplad for fraa marchandiaa. Offar doaa not apply to A4P or othar atora coupona whattwr manufacturar la mantionad or not. Whan tha valua of tha coupon axcaada 50* or tha ratail of tha Warn, thia offar la limitad to tha ratail prica.

SAVE $1.00 ON

REGULAR

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Eight Oclock Bean Coffee

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You Pay Only

^    3 lb.

^ bag

#600

OJi GOOD THRU SAT, FEB. 19 AT A&P.

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y Specials ^ CO

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2160Z. cans

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Coffee Creamer

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West Berlin service crews arent permitted to enter the tunnels into the East, and so must rely on their Eastern counterparts when equipment fails.

If a problem does arise, weve got a hot line with our Eastern partners, said Hecht. But he admitted that when there is a breakdown in the East it takes an awful long time to get the trains moving again because (their) handling of such problems is slow and bureaucratic.

He said passengers have sometimes been stuck in the tunnels several hours waiting for East German repair crews to show up.

Has anyone ever tried to escape from the East by subway?

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HP 4ct. Save 1.79

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219

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MRS. SMITHS    JIM DANDY

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Even if there were attempts, escape would be hopeless considering the tight security system the East has put up around the stations, he said.

Hecht also said he doubted the East Germans will ever deny right of way to West German trains.

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229

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CHICKEN W RICE CREAM OF CHICKEN CHICKEN NOODLE O S CHICKEN & STARS

You have to remember there is a lot of money involved. They would never voluntarily give up this source of highly valued Western currency, he said.

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CITIZENSHIP BILL LONDON ^(AP) - The 11,800 Falkland Islanders would receive full British citizenship under a bill which passed unopposed in the House of Lords.

I HMKiHHHHHl

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No Bg Drop In Mortgage r Rates Soon

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Four

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By LOUISE COOK I Associated Press Writer

The billions of dollars deposited in the new money-market savings and checking accounts mean more money for mortgages, but lenders say borrowers wont see any big drop in interest rates in the near future There is no question that the new accounts represent an ability to generate a lot of money, said Leonard Shane, chairman of the U.S. League of Savings Institutions. But we have to have a learning curve. (We must) learn the behavior pattern of these accounts.

Shane, who also is chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Mercury Savings of Hun-tington Beach, Calif., explained that lenders do not know how stable the new accounts will be. Will customers leave their money on deposit as interest rates change or will they switch their funds in and out, from one account to another?

Shane said there is no doubt that some of the money will be loaned out as mortgages. But on a dollar-for-dollar basis, no way.

Mortgage rates already have come down from their peak of around 18 percent, and Shane said the increased

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I interest rates.

I But he noted that the interest rate on the new I accounts fluctuates; lenders I cannot guarantee a rate for I longer than one month, and ! are allowed to change rates

as often as once a day. Lenders cannot make long-I term commitments with

^short-term money, he said,

rand are reluctant to lower

mortgage rates without I knowing what the future will I bring.

I A new cliche question is I making the rounds of the 'banking industry, Shane

said. How do you make a 130-year loan with one-day I money?

I TTie new accounts were I authorized by federal re-

gulators late last year. They

^low anyone with at least I $2,500 to deposit to earn I money-market interest rates on federally insured bank accounts. Most institutions are offering rates higher

than the money-market "mutual funds, which have lost deposits since the new bank accounts were in-I troduced.

I James Christian, chief

.....~=" for the U.S.

Qmmm

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League of Savings Institu-I tions, said the new accounts have lowered the cost of

0 money for savings and loans, * although he declined to pro-

|i vide specific figures.

1 He said much of the money I is coming from money-J market certificates which

were paying 12 percent in-terest and which have expired. The money-market I savings accounts generally j are paying around 10 percent or 11 percent and the 1 SuperNOW checking ac- counts are paying a few I percentage points less, f For us, were rolling down higher-cost money, said Christian.

You Pay 32^2 0"'y btl.

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LE, N.C.

He said the proportion of savings and loan deposits in accounts which are tied to market interest rates - as 'opposed to those limited by government ceilings - went from 70 percent at the end of November to 74 percent at the end of November.

He said, however, that mortgage rates - now around 13 percent - are not likely to drop by more than one percentage point in coming months. There is no easy formula linking mortgage rates to interest rates on deposits, Christian said.

He pointed out that lenders frequently sell mortgage loans on the secondary market. They are not willing to make a loan unless they can sell it and the rate they charge is often tied more closely to the rates in the capital market in general than to the rates they are paying on deposits.

Both Shane and Christian said the size of the federal' deficit is a barrier to sharply lower Interest rates. As long as the federal government demands large amounts of credit, they said, rates will stay in double digits.

Items and Prices Effective Wed Feb 16. thru Sat Feb 19. 1963    

lOrn,"l.    SSsSldniMi

advertised item policy

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav on e*cepi as specifically noted m this ad if we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a com parable item when available reflecting the same savings or a ram Check which wiii em,tie you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised pnce wilhm 30 days

U.S.D.A. GOVT. INSPECTED 4-6 LB. AVG. WGT.

Young Turkey Breast

Let's go Krogeringfor the best of every

IN OIL OR WATER KROGER

Chunk Light Tuna

6Vi-0z.

Can

HOLLY FARMS FRESH

Fryer

Thighs Lb

COST CUTTER FRESH

Fryer

Drumsticks.. . ib

FROZEN SLICED

Beef

Liver Lb

FLEECE ASSORTED

Paper Towels

SELF RISING OR RUIN

GoidMedai

Flour

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN UNTRIMMED WHOLE

COUNTRY CLUB SANDWICH STEAKS

All Beef    i049

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Beef Tenderioin fA1 Sirloin Steak

THANK YOU

Cherry

PieFiVing

STOKELYS FRENCH CUT OR CUT    O

4i6 0z.^ I . . %#Cans

Green Beans

LIBBY LITE    A    16-    ALPO    #1^8^

Peach Halves.. Z 'n 1 Dog Food.... 'a? oD

U.S.D.A GOVT INSPECTED QUALITY CONTROLLED GENUINE

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP

Mixed    coc    S^68

Fryer Parts.. .Lb Oo Ground Chuck. .Lb 1

COST CunEO

Sliced

Bacon

Pkg

$>|69

HOT OR MILD RATH

Pork

FRESH DOMESTIC

Lamb

Loin Chops... .Lb

UNTRIMMED FRESH DOMESTIC

Whole

$398

LA CHOY

Chow Mein Noodles...

LA CHOY

Soy

Sauce ....

;    5-Oz.

i . Can

WALDORF PRINTED

Bath Tissue

CAKE MIX

lO-Oz.

Btl

LA CHOY BI-PACK

Chicken Chow Mein

42-Oz.

Can

95'

2<t

89i 69

Pkg.

Pillsbury Plus

181/20Z.B0X

rOrK    wnoie    t#%90    chicken with rice O m

Sausage .... >.0 98 Lamb Legs Lb 2 CampbeiTs Soup.3cas 1

DETERGENT

22-Oz,

BULK PKG. FROZEN

TURKEY NECKS OR    BOSTON    BUTT    LIQUID    ^    ^    KROGER    RICH

Turkey Wings || Pork Roast M Clorox Bleach Vegetable Oil P Hunts Ketchup

39' 1

KROGER ALL MEAT OR

All Beef Wieners ....

Lux Liquid... b

Ml9 ready TO SERVE    16-f/^t41Q

Pillsbury Frosting V*

$400

32-Oz. I Btl. H

ALL VARIETIES SERVE N SAVE

QlJpHfl    HOME PRIDE    25

Luncheon Meats.Lb Aluminum Foil K 47

RINSO

Detergent

44-Oz . Box

$-|29

ORTEGA 10-CT.

Taco Shells..

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COST CUTTER BREADED

Fish Sticks

79*

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Pkg.

COST CUTTER BREADED

Round Shrimp.

FRESHORE OCEAN COD OR

SOz . Pkg

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Fillet

thing including the price! A

ASSORTED VARIETY THIN & CRISPY

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LIMIT 3 PKOS. WITH $10.00 OR MORE ADOTIONAL PURCHASE

KROGER

Z^Lowfat Milk

^ Open Mon. thru Sat. 8am to Midnight - Sun. 9 am to 9 pm

600 Greenville-Blvd. Greenville

KROGER

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09Kroger

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Loave

TENDER FRESH

Broccoii

Bch.

Gal.

Jug

COST CUTTER HAMBURGER OR

Hot Dog Buns

KROGER

Miiitigrain

Bread

Pkg.

2/1

16-Oz./    '    

Loaves'

CRISP

Fresh    O    $4

Celery........,    Stalks    I

GENUINE    ^    ^

Potatoes Bag    I

IMPORTED SEEDLESS

White    $i69

Grapes........Lb    I

CRISP

CoNard    aQ(

Greens Bch.'^

CRUNCHY    ^

Fresh    *

EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON RED OR

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Carrots........

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Margarine

REGULAR OR LIGHT

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TEXAS RUBY RED

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SALAD FIXINS

GREAT IN SALADS

5pe ^    0 $1

Avocados .....^ For I

FRESH

Salad    n $4

Spinach Cbok, I

FLAVORFUL

oLs   u 49^

GREEN TOP

Bunch    Q $ 4

Red Radishes... Uscha I

1-Lb.

Qtrs.

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ASSORTED VARIETY

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90^

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Rep, Michel Learning Benefits Of Pork Barrel

By MIKE ROBINSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - An adviser to House Republican leader Bob Michel is explaining Michels new strategy.

From now on, he says, "we will be much more aggressive about going after what you would probably cynically call pork

^Back in Peoria, where Michel comes from, "pork means hogs. On Capitol Hill, however, the term is short for "pork barrel. the grab bag of goodies some congressmen scramble to bestow in their home district.

Highways, bridges, dams and reservoirs, military bases, federal buildings, lucrative construction contracts - all prime examples of the federal largesse lawmakers seek as proof that Potomac fever hasnt given them amnesia about who elected them.

.Michel started the new session of Congress with two announcements:

-A mobile army surgical hospital (MASH) unit would be moving to Peoria. It would pump $900,000 a year ^ 0 the recession-wracked citys economy, he said.

-Peoria-based Caterpillar Tractor Co., whose layoffs are a major factor in the citys 19.6 percent unemployment rate, landed a $13 million, five-year Army contract for road graders.

Michel, who spent 20 years on the Appropriations Committee calling for fiscal restraint, has never been much for pork barreling. Until his last race for re-election.

We just squeaked through by the skin of our teeth this last time, Michel says, Peorias joblessness was blamed by his opponent on President Reagans economic program. Michel played a key role in herding that program through the House.

"What else could have gone wrong? Michel says, shaking his head. It was rock bottom.

Lacking any quick fix for Peorias economy, which is based on the kind of heavy industry slumping in many northern cities, Michel is turning to the Pentagon. He speaks bluntly of inserting three-term Rep. Daniel P. Crane, R-Ill., into a slot on the Armed Services Committee to flex some home

state muscle.

"Dan Crane wouldnt have been placed on the Armed Services Committee if I hadnt pushed his candidacy, Michel says

Without waiting for Crane to get started. Michel has buttonholed Dejense Secretary Caspar Weinberger "several times in White House settings and at his shop and over here at my shop...

1 said. Cap, 1 tell you, you get pretty good support from the rural community, even organizations, for example, such as the Farm Bureau - conservative farm community people who feel that the security of the country is an important thing.

All the pork, of course, is not to be found in the Pentagon. Already Michel is speaking of a federally funded bridge over the Mississippi in rural Henderson County. We have to be pushing for it, he says.

Michels new approach forces him to focus on two

Patriotism On The Line

Direct Loans Idea Ruled Out

WASHINGTON (AP) -Housing Secretary Samuel R. Pierce says it would be impractical to establish a program of direct federal loans to homeowners facing mortgage foreclosures.

Pierce, appearing before a Senate committee, said the 'worst of the recession appears to be over and fewer people will need special help as the economy picks up. He said such a program would discourage private lenders from working out alternate payment plans.

ALBANY, N Y. (AP) -New York state Assembly Republicans may have finally succeeded in making their opponents look downright un-American - they got the Democratic majority to vote against the Pledge of Allegiance.

Some of you think this is a slick political maneuver, said Republican Assemblyman Peter Sullivan before he called for a vote Monday on a resolution to add the Pledge of Allegiance to the Assemblys daily ritual.

From the grumbling across the aisle, it seemed thats exactly what Democrats thought.

But Sullivan said he couldnt think of a finer way to open each days session. He noted that state legislators in California, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and Illinois do just that.

The Pledge of Allegiance resolution was easily shot down on a party line vote 88 Democrats versus 51 Republicans. The Democrats didnt even bother to offer any debate on the measures.

Later, Assembly Majority Leader Daniel Walsh told reporters ' that the pledge isnt necessary because legislators already are sworn to uphold the state and federal constitutions.

CHURCHMAN BURIED BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -The head of the Armenian Orthodox Church in the Near East, Catholicos Khoren I, was buried Tuesday in An-telias, north of Beirut, with several former presidents, other political leaders and diplomats attending.

WHALE BUILDER Exhibits curator Bob Marye inspects bones from the skeleton of a 38-foot whale that he is reassembling at the Louisiana Nature Center in New Orleans. The skeleton is from a Brydes whale that died near the mouth ,of the Mississippi River in February 1982. (AP Laserphoto)

things at once the battle of the national budget on Capitol Hill and public works projects for his district.

"People elect a representative to represent them ... Whenever you forget that ... and think thats too small an item to think about, youre going to be in trouble, he says.

With an eye toward 1984, Michel wants to make sure voters understand his contribution.

A your-congressman-reports radio show and a television program, both fashioned in the House recording studio, will be made available to local stations. A column will be mailed out to

district news^pers.

Such publicity is paid for by the taxpayer. Based on last falls campaign, tbou^, voters may not mind.

Michel had always pricted himself on refusing to spend all of the money allotted to his office and returning some of it to the treasury. Then his Democratic opponent last

fail, G. Douglas Steph^, blasted him for not ending enough and thus, in effect, shortchanging Peoria voters.

When we got criticized for not ending enough of our allowance, I thought the world was coming to an end, press secretary Mike Johnson says. '

Michel, himself, figures

there may be no other way to let the voters know that hes on the job. I was rather aisled, he says, vrtien we got in the midst of the campaign that people were unaware of the things we had done.

Every time something was done, whether it was some benefit or award or

contract for the distilct, I didnt go about issuing a press release or having a big baIlylH)o,hesaid.

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BANKRUPT - Country singer Feddie Fender, who had smash hits with such songs as Before the Next Teardrop Falls, has filed for bankruptcy. U.S. Bankruptcy Judge R.E, Wheless Jr. in Corpus Christi, Texas on Monday appointed an interim trustee to oversee the assets remaining to Fender, 45, and his wife Evangelina. (AP Laserphoto)

WEDNESDAY

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8 OO Basketball 10:00 TBA

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10 30'Childs Play 11:00 Price is 11:57 Newsbreak

12:00 News 12 30 Young and 1 30 As the World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding L. 4:00 Waltons 5 00 Hillbillies 5:30 A. Griffith 6:00 News9 6:30 CBS News

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A Clash In Lifestyles Tonight

UyFREDROTHENBERG ' AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Except for Hill Street Blues, when a member of the worlds oldest profession

Says Bing A Cold Father

Five of the singers appeahng in various scenes are shown here. They are. Daphne Dunston, seated, and standing, left to right, Catherine Oldham, Stq)hanie Scoville, Julie Clemens, and Beth Gillis. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

For completa TV programming Information, consult your waakly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's DaHy Raflactor.

NEW YORK (AP) - Bing Crosby was a cold father who made his son Gary feel inferior until a few years before the crooner died, when they talked like one adult to another.

Gary Crosby, one of Crosbys four sons with his first wife, Dixie Lee, tells his story in a new book, Going My Own Way.

Gary Crosby said he grew up in the late 1930s and 1940s with too many restrictions and a father who badgered him about his weight, staging a weekly weigh-in that ended in a lecture and a spanking if the scales tipped too much.

He was not the kind of man who puts his arms around his sons and hugs them and kisses them and tells them how he really feels and why he is doing what he does, Gary Crosby wrote in an excerpt appearing in the March issue of Good Housekeeping.

It was only a couple of years before his father died that Gary Crosby found out he really did love me.

One afternoon, the older Crosby talked to me like one adult to another and from ihen on, Gary Crosby said, I wasnt afraid of him anymore and I was no longer angry.

The singer died in 1977 at age 74.

shot Henry Goldblume in the chest last season, or the occasional gritty iliovie, network television tends to romanticize prostitution.

In sitcoms and walk-ens in TV movies, prostitutes typically are seen as golden-hearted beauties. Someone like Detective Wojohowicz (Max Gail in Barney Miller) might get them to question their morality, but, generally, the biggest flaw in these working women is that theyre considered misguided.

In Dixie: Changing Habits, a sweet but altogether flimsy romantic comedy on CBS tonight, Dixie Cabot is New Orleans most famous madam. She feels neither misguided nor mistreated. Shes a businesswoman who engages in a service, as John Daly of Whats My Line might say by way of introduction.

Dixie is played by the irrepressible Suzanne Pleshette, whose special

Danny KayeStill

In Hospital Care

Erik Estrada

Now Engoged

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Erik Estrada, who stars as Officer Frank Ponch Poncherello on NBCs CHiPs series, made a romantic and successful Valentines Day marriage proposal to model-actress Kathy Shower.

Estrada and the 29-year-old Ms. Shower met last October when she was working on a CHiPs episode, Barron said.

No date has been set for the wedding.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actor Danny Kaye has undergone more tests at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, where he has been hospitalized for over a week after complaining of heart and back problems.

The 70-year-old entertainer was listed in good condition Tuesday, but no date has been set for his release, said hospital spokeswoman Virginia Bohannon.

Hes getting along very well, said Sonia Stathes, a spokeswoman for Kayes publicist. Hes just resting and they are (ioing more tests on him.

Kaye was moved from an observation unit to a monitored room on 'Tuesday, Ms. Bohannon said.

Kaye was admitted to the hospitals intensive care unit on Feb. 7, complaining of irregular heart rhythm and back pains. Last week, his physician ruled out any type of surgery.

Kaye won a special Oscar in 1954, and an Emmy in 1964 for his long-running TV series, The Danny Kaye Show. He starred in such films, as The Secret Life of Walter Mitty, Hans Christian Andersen and A Song is Bom.

brand of sassy charm is well-suited for this role. Her Southern accent is understated and her down-home smile and gleeful ^int add spice to the characterization.

Dixie is a famous folk ; figure in New Orleans. Truck ' drivers recognize her. C(^ solicit her autograph. Her brothel oozes community. Its a mansion of plenty, a home away from home for her volunteer workers.

Their biggest domestic problem seems to be leaky plumbing, although occasional police crackdowns can be irritating, too. After one such arrest, Dixie is brought into court, where she offers her personal code of ethics.

I dont believe what I do is wrong, she says. In my home, nobody gets hurt, nobody gets robbed and nobody gets cheated.

The judge is unmoved. Get thee to a nunnery, he says, and so begins Dixies 90-day prison term in a convent, and the movies major conflict, a clash of lifestyles. You tend to the spirit. We tend to the body, is Dixies assessment of the different vocations.

A clash in cultures or attitudes is a frequent theme of network TV. Just last week, suburbanites went to the wilds of Oregon in CBS Packin It In, while ABCs Condo unveiled a sitcom that pitted two neighbors from opposite sides of the tracks.

But Dixie: Changing Habits apparently is the first fish-out-of-water story involving a hooker in a habit.

Dixies attitude is one of congeniality, not com

bativeness, although shes crestfallen to learn that the religious retreat owns no TV. Her offer to buy one falls on the deaf ears of Mother Superior Eugenio, played by the ubiquitous Cloris Leachman.

Miss Leachman, whose Phylis character was a hit on Rhoda and then a bust in her own series, comes off better in more animated, vociferous roles. She seems too controlled, even to the point of near-catatonia, as Dixies willful nemesis.

The movies best moments come when Dixie grapples with her foreign environment. She arrives with three suitcases, one for jewelry alone. For the silent prayer session, she comes down in a flaming red gown.

Eventually, Dixie begins fitting in, sharing such experiences as making pottery, tending to the goats and eating organically.

Standard lessons are learned along the way about

the value of community, while some positive aspects from both cultures begin rubbing off on the oUter. As a puffy form of whimsy, this kind of entertainment might please some.

But, in its all-consuming desire for a neatly bundled ending, there is too much contrived maneuvering, as, quite predictably, Dixie taps some of her old friends (Kenneth McMilan and John Considine, who also wrote the script) to help the convent out of a jam.

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The Best Picture of the Year

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America's Grocery Stores Are Beat Of Rabbi Cop

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Rabbi Joseph Kaufman carries a badge.

You know how everybodys always saying thinp must be k^t kosher? Im making sure they really are, says Kaufman, scrutinizing a side of freshly killed beef hanging in a meat freezer.

The 49-year-old Polish-born Hebrew scholar is paid $24,500 annually to enforce two sections of the Miami Beach city code which make it an offense to advertise or sell food as kosher if it isnt. Kaufman is one of an estimated 500 full-time kosher cops active in the

United States, seeing that the Jewish law regulating food preparation and eating is obeyed.

There are not enough hours in the day for me to do everything I have to do, says Kaufman, who does his sleuthing inside 124 Miami Beach restaurants, bakeries, butcher shops, food wholesalers and grocery stores that claim to hew to Biblical dietary restrictions. And on the Sabbath, I have to go on foot when 1 make my rounds.

Kaufmans bunt for the breakers of kosher law takes him from flash freezers of meatpacking plants to gala

hotel dining rooms. He keeps a little jail in the bowels (rf Miami Beach Gty Hall, a locked refrigerator filled with unkosher soi^ bases, gelatin and ice cream co-fiscated in kosher kitchens and shops.

Whats kosher and whats trayf, ot unfit to eat, is outlined in the (Bd Testament book of Leviticus, along with Talmudic texts and 3,000 years of rabbinical findings and writings.

But for devout Orthodox Jews like Kaufman, the why of ancient Hebrew dietary laws is as important as their application.

Here is God ig) in heaven.

wtK) has his chosen people, says Rabbi Tibor Stem, chief kosher inspector for Hebrew National. He doeait want me to have b^m and eggs for breakfast. He wants me to have lox and ba^ls. Now, what is Gods interest in little old me?

The origin of the ancient laws of kashruth, explains the gray-bearded rabbi, is not iKalth, although kosher is healthy, no question about it. Its a question of holiness. In the eyes of God, Im his child. For love or selfish reasons, be wants to preserve me. He knows the reason behind the laws.

The Hungarian-born Stem

KOSHER COP Fred Mendelson (left) and Rabbi Joseph Kaufman inspect freshly killed beef in Florida. Kaufman is a Polish-born Hebrew scholar who works for the city of Miami Beach as

a kosher meat inspector. Kaufman is one of some 500 fulltime kosher cops active in the U.S. (AP Laserphoto)

Defector Tells 'Infiltrations'

HAMBURG, West Germany (AP) - Soviet leader Yuri Andropov turned the KGB into an extremely professional organization that tries to infiltrate

so-DAT NicimAriow outiook {

Western peace movements and promote the Kremlins policies toward NATO and the United States, a KGB defector says.

It is most comfortable for

f>urM:NA1lONAl WEAIHfR SERVICE

the Soviets to use the Communist parties and procommunist organizations in Europe ... 1 speak about the Communist parties and cover organizations which give themselves neutral names like Young Women for Peace or such, former KGB Maj. Stanislav A. Levchenko was quoted as telling the news magazine Der Spiegel in the issue appearing Monday.

When these cover organizations meet for conferences, they ... speak about possibilities to solve national problems - based on positions which would be extremely flavorable for the Soviet Uniop and its policy toward the NATO states and the U.S.A. '

Spiegel quoted Levchenko as saying, Most members of these cover organizations dont even know that tliese organizations either belong to the Communist Party or are steered by it.

Andropov headed the KGB from 1967 to 1982 when he was promoted to Uhe secretariat of the Communist Party Central Committee. He was named party leader after the death of Leonid I.

Brezhnev in November

Levchenko defected in 1979 in Tokyo, where he was working under cover as a correspondent for the Soviet magazine New Times. He was flown to Washington ' where he recently reported to a House committee on Soviet activities. Der Spiegel said it interviewed him in a Washington hotel.

The KGB has changed drastically indeed during the past 10 years, Levchenko was quoted as saying. I was there when an official of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, immediately after signing of the soK;alled final act of Helsinki 1975, gave a speech and evaluated the entire agreement in an extremely cynical fashion.

Even before the final Helsinki document, the so-called human rights basket, was si^ed, the Soviets were determined to cheat, never to open a door to Western Europe for a real exchange of information, journalists, tourists and so on.

Top quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low pncea in Classified.

THIRTY-DAY FORECAST - This is the way the nations weather will look for the next thirty days in terms of temperature and prec^itation, according to the National Weather Service. (AP Laserphoto)

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must decide whether the 99 million hot dogs manufactured annually by Hebrew National pass Bibical muster.

Even the knife blade used to cut the meat must be unblemished, says Stem, who suddenly confides impishly: You know, I never eat hot dogs. But believe me, ours arc kosher. The kosherest, maybe even.

Thou shalt not eat any abominable thing, commands the Old Testament book of Deuteronomy. Leviticus warns Jews not to dine from a beastiary including camel, hare, cormorant and bat. Cattle must be ritually killed by slicing the jugular, to evacuate as much blood as possible. The meat must then be soaked in water and salted.

Keeping kosher can be costly, even too expensive for some Jews, says William A. Gralnick, regional director of the American Jewish Committee. In Miami, a kosher chicken costs $1.35 a pound compared to 45 cents a pound for non-kosher poultry, says Kaufman.

Price is a major deterrent to those Jews of moderate means who are considering starting a kosher home, says Gralnick.

And is kosher as healthy as Stern maintains? Miami biochemist Dr. Emile Schandl says ingredients allowed in popular kosher foods are known to cause

cancer, heart disease and brain lesioos in mice.

Gefilte fish labeled kosher may still cmtain monosodium glutamate, ammonia chloride and flavoring, he says, while beef salami can be loaded with sodium erythrobate and sodium nitrite.

We dont ban things just because they are not healthy, says Dr. Menachim Raab, president of the Florida region of the Rabbinical Council of America. Only things that do not live up to religious

laws.

Stem estimates that less than a third of South Floridas 450,000 Jews keep a kosher hous^ld. Couples often complain of the effort required to keep two sets of cooking and eating utensils, one for handling meat products and the other for milk, cheese and other dairy goods.

When youre kosher, its very hard, said Miami Beach housewife Ann Karow The worst part of it is changing the dishes. On Passover, when Jewish

dietary restrictions become even stricter, she and her husband check into an all-kosher hotel.

I think kashruth is a key factor of our survival as a people. Stem says. It isolates the Jew from the non-Jew. It makes us separate, but equal

Lose Weight Naturally Eat Seafood Tonight

liom

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203 W 9lh Street

(LASAGNA

ON THURSDAY

FROM PIZZA INN

Home Style Lasagna Just The Way You Like It Best!

I BUY ONE LASAGNA DINNER AT $2.89

I GET ANOTHER AT ONLY............

I THURSDAY 11 A.M. TILL 11 P.M. j^EATINORTAKEOUT

99^

If you try our great Lasagna once, were sure you will come again for more and more...

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LOCAL

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DECDE.

on,pick up the best. TV Guide. On sale now.

38_The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-We<toe8day. Febmary K, 1983

PEANUTS

VOl/ PIPN T 5ENP MV SISTER A VALENTINE... YOU BRCXE HER HEART..

TECHNICAaV, I SHOLP PUNCH YOU IN THE K05E

VOU'P FR08A8LV Mi55,ANPHITME IN THE EYE!

B.C.

( \AlAlTlM6 FcK Trtl& FUCWER

TO rtLDR

f^vV UP(^6 WILL TMAf

takep

MB J6T DREW p am l^felPe^RA^^T.

BLONDIE

_o_ojh

IT'PDOKVEARSTD PBRV^ECT THAT TECHNIQUE,

DA6MOOD/ ^ VOUR LUNCH.)

BEHLE BAILEY

TRUTHFULLV^ sir, PIP you MIREME FOR MV SKILLS ORMVLOOKS^

TevasionI

16 MOT

TRUTH 15 A

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ALTBRBP SV CIRCUMSTANCE / PREVARl-AHP MAN'S/' SXATIOM,

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RATIONALE

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FRANK & ERNEST

/, . A    TP,    ,    .

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IF THoif Age THe ULTIFVAIf ANiwEgJ TO ,j|    TH6 glPW.e oF the

^ UNIVERSE, WHY APE THEY , ______ .        T    IN A l-oo^e-LEAF Binder?

P... .-' r    :/

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FUNKY WINKERBEAN

-n^g FLIGHT 511 AT 2^30, ALPO BREATH !IT

PUBLIC NOTICES

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The ufidersigned having qualified I Executrix of the cstaift of AA. L.

Stocks, docoastd, this it to niNilV all persons, firms, and corporaflont having claims against said estate to

present them to the undersigned or her attorneys , Williemson, Herrin,

Stokes & Hefteitinger, on or before July 26, 1983, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of its recovery. All persons indebted to said astate will

plaasa make immadiate paynwnt to the undersigned, ilslda

This the 31st day of January, 1983. Geraldine B. Stocks E xecutrix of the E state of AA. L. Stocks, Deceased Route 1, Box 113 A-7 Wintervilie, NC 28590 Mickey A. Herrin Williemson, Herrin, Stokes

8i Hffelfinger lalLa

Attorneys I P.O. Box552 Greenville. NC 27834 January 26; February 3,9,16,1983

FILENO 83-E 36 FILM NO

_ JUST _ SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOCIEPHINE

AND DEBTORS Having gualitltd as Administratrix c.T.A. of the Estate of Joci^ine (Josie) S. Norris, late of

Pitt*^ounty; Nor^ Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons, firms and cor

porations having claims against Jociephina (Josit) S. Norris, Oacaased, to present them to the undersigned or her Attorney on or before the 2nd day of Atraust, 1983, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of

their recovery. All persons, firms or corporations indabred to the

 __    Dece

dent or her estate are requested to make Immediate payment to the undersigned Administratrix, C.T.A. or her Attorney.

This the 28th day of January, 1983. MRS BETTY JEAN NOftRIS O'NEAL

Administratrix C.T.A. of the Estate of Jociaphine (Josie)

S. Norris Route 1, Box 573 Ayden, North Carolina 28513 DiXON, HORNE, DUFFUS 81OOUB

(Phillip R. Dixon)

Attorneys at Law P. 0. Drawer 1785 NCNB Building

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 February 2,9,16,23,1983

NOTICE

Having qualitiad as Executrix of the estate of Lucy P. Wooten late of

ity,

to notify ail pwms hayii

If Lucy I

Pitt County, Nooh Carolina, this is ing claims

against'the estate of said OKeased

to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before August 9, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 7th day of February, 1983.

AAary Louise Gladson Route 3, B0XII7-B

Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of Lucy P. Wooten, deceased. Feb. 9,16,23;AAarch2,1983

FILE:82SP342

FILM:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE A6ATTER OF: James A. Nelson, Jr. and Robert 0. Kornegay, Co-Administrtors of the Estate of Gertrude J. Lane; Robert L. Lane, Jr. and wife, Ann Parker Lane; Barbara Jean Thorpe and husband, James A. Thorpe; Carolyn Sue Sato and husband, Takao Lewis Sato NOTICE

RESALE

WHEREAS, a sale of the property ithe28th

described below was held on the day of January, 1983 and a final bid of $35,000.00 was received ahd whereas an upset bid raising the bid to $36,800.00 has been duly filed.

UNDER AND VIRTllE of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the specialpro-ceeding entitled "IN THE MATTER OF: J^ESA NELSON, JR AND ROBERT D KORNEGAY, CO Administrators of the Estate of (Jer-trude J. Lane; Robert L. Lane, Jr. and wife, Ann Parker Lane; Barbara Jean Thorpe and husband, James A. Thorpe, Carolyn Sue Sato and husband, Takao Lewis Sato," the undersigned Commissioners will

on the 18th day of February, 1983 at 12:00 noon at tne Courthouse door in

Greenville, North Carolina, otter for sale to the highest bidder for cash

that certain tract of land lying and .PittCoun-more par-:ularly described as toiiows; BEGINNING at the nail in the

being in Chicod Township,

, North Carolina, ana more par-

centerline intersection of NCSR 1800 and NCSR 1925, thence, N. 09-12-06 E. 243.10 feet to a nail in the centerline of NCSR 1925 the POINT OF BEGINNING, thence, with the centerline of NCSR 1925 N. 09-13-06 W. 1701.03 feet to a PK nail, thence, N. 86-43-07 E. 2638.67 feet to an iron pipe; thence, to a concrete marker; N. 88-24-23 E. 2906.09 feet to an iron pipe; thence, N. 88-24-23 E. 48.96 to an iron pipe; thence, S. 82-03-29 E. 103.30 feet to an iron pipe; thence S. 35-18-10 E.    93.29    feet;    thence    S.

34-01 30 E.    319.38    feet;    thence    S.

80-21-48 E. 28.87 feet; thence, S. 18 51 58 W.    487.16    feet,    thence    S.

52-13-15 W.    177.90    feet;    thence,    S.

42-39-10 W.    113.68    feet;    thence,    S.

56-32 56 W.    209.15    feet;    thence    N.

86-07-36 W.    235.75    feet;    thence    S.

84-31-01 W.    304.48    feet;    thence    N.

78-59-33 W.    58.71    feet;    thence    S.

87-11-52 W.    57.79    feet;

88 55-02 W.    100.22    feet;

73-09-11 W.    124.16    feet;

14 24-34 W.    66.03    feet;

02-46-21 E.    71.24    feet;

12-36 53 W.    27.24    feet;

02-15-33 E. 89.94feet; thence, leaving the ditch N. 58-15-27 W. 1550.25 feet to a pipe; thence N. 57 57-42 W. 660.93 feet, thence S.41-21-49W. 1893.80 feet to an Iron pipe; thence S. 82-37-47 W.

thence N thence S. thence S. thence S. thence S. thence S.

192.76 feet to an iron pipe; thence S. 82-37 00 W, 226.92 feet to an Iron

^ipe; thence S. 82-50-06 W, 1242,49

the POINT OF BEGINNING Being Lot No. 5 of the Robert Lewis Lane, Sr. Heirs property as shown on that AAap recorded in Map Book 27, Page l6s and 105A of the PIH County Registry, and containing 148.33 acres of land

The property will be sold subject to any unpaid assessments, in

cluding 1983 ad valorem property taxes. Bidding will liwgin at

$36,800.00. The highest bidder shall ST a cash deposit of

ten percent (10%) of his bid to show his good faith, and said sale will be remain open ten days and will be made subject to confirmation by the (iourt.

This the 7th day of February, 1983. AAarkW. Owens, Jr., Commissioner Howard A. Knox, Jr., Commissioner February?, 16,1983

PUBLIC NOTICES

ofnot itM    trcmtt    or

Nw proiMMl. Bid dipaiiHs may be in the form of cash, cathier's chack, or bid bond.

Pitt County Memorial Hoepital resarves th# right to reject any and all prqpoult.

JackOichardson

Prasidant

February 10,16,23,1983

NOTICE

Having qualitiad at Administrator of the estate ofjudi        

Burch late Cai

I of Sudie Grey Bailey of Pitt Cou^. Notih Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against tha astate of said deceasad to present them to the

undersigned Adminittrator on or before August 16,1983 or this notice

or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted

to said estate please make im mediate

nedlate payment.

This 14th day of February, 1983. Warner M. Burch, Jr.

5601 Craig Road Durham, N.C. 27712

Administrator of the estate of Sudie Grey Bailey Burch,

Feb. 16,23; March 2,9,1983

IN THE GENERAL COURT

ladOURT'DIVISION

DISTRI .

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY BESSIE INEZ BEARD,

Plaintitf,

EARLG BEARD,

Defendant

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLIOkTION TO: Earl G. Beard, the above named defendant:

Take notice that a pleading seek

ing relief against you has been fhed in the above entitled action.

Tha

nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Plaintitf sa^s absolute

divorce from Defendant.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than April 1,1983 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to tha Court for tha relief sou^.

This, the 14 day of February, 1983.

BESSIE INEZ BEARD February 16,23, AAarch 2,9,1983

STATi

PUBLIC NOTICE

MAI

OF NORTH CAROLINA

. NORTHC INVIRONMENTAL

_,iNT COMMISSION ..rOFFICE BOX 27617 RALE IGH, NORTH CAROLINA 27611

NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR

APPROVALOFA PRETREATMENT PROGRAM

SUBMISSION The North Carolina Environmental Management Commission has received a request for approval of the Greenville Utilities Commis-

Sion'S Pretreatment Program Sub-submittaf will be

mission. Tha reviewed tor

compliance with

pretreatment rules and regulations 40 CFR 403-Federal and 15 NCAC 2H

0900-State.

Persons wishing to comment on the proposed Pretreatment Porgram are invited to send their comments in writing to the above address no later than April 4, 1983. All comments recevied prior to this date will be considereo in the formulation of final determinations regarding the proposed Pretreatment Program. The name of the

local government requesting ap-should be included in all com-

proval ments.

Copies of the submittal and supporting information may be inspected at the following places during normal business hours; OEM's Pretreatment Offices, Archdale Building, Raleigh, 919/733-5083, or the NRCD Washington Regional Office, 1502 North AAarket Street, Washington, 919/946-6481 and at Sheppard Memorial Library, 550 Evans Street, Greenville, 919/752-4177.

Questions concerning this notice should be addressed to Salahdin Abdul-Haqq at 919/733-5083.

Date 2/11^ Forrest R. Westall February 16,1983

LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that tha Mid-East Commission Area Agency on Aging will be accrating applications tor FY84 Title m funds of the Older Americans Act tor the delivery of social and nutrition services in Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Martin and Pitt Counties. Applicant should be an incorporated organization in its community exhibiting evidence of ability to provide services to older persons. Local funds are required to match the federal monies. Completed applications are due in the Mid-East Commission of

tice by 5:00 P.M. on Tuesday, AKarch 8, 1983. For more information con

tact Louisa Cox, Mid-East Commission, P. 0. Box 1787, Washington, N. C. 27889 Telephone 946-8043. February 16,23,1983

RESOLUTION NO 750 RESOLUTION DECLARING

CERTAIN_E(WIPME_NT

oth

SURPLUS TO THE CITY'S NEEDAND AUTHORIZING ITS SALE whereas, the vehicle listed

below is no longer required tor the tyotGi

use b

, . ^reenville; and,

I, it is the desire of the City Council of the City of Greenville to sell one (1) 1974 Dodge truck. Serial No. B35BF4X050065;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Greenville that the Fire-Rescue Chief is hereby authorized to sell the above-mentioned vechile by

private sale at a negotiated price. The 'Fire-Rescue is h powered to accept or rei) offers on aforementioned vehicle.

I final

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL Sealed proposals will be received by the Purcnasing Department of Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital until and publicly opened at 2:00 p.m., AAarch 4, \W3 in the 1 West Con ference Room of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, N.C. on the purchase of a Complete Radiographic and Fluoroscopic Room System with compatible Digital Fluoroscopy System for Dedicated Room and In tarface to Existing G.E. MSI-1250 Generator in Room 19 tor the

irtrnentof Radiology.

:ifications and Bid proposal

forms are on file in the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m..

AAonday through Friday.

No proposal will be considered

unless accompanied by a bid deposit

RESOLVED this the 10th day of February, 1983.

PERCY R COX,

AAAYOR

ATTEST:

LOISD WORTHINGTON, CITYCLERK February 16,1983

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

CREDIT PROBLEAAS? Receive a Mastercard or Visa, Guaranteed, even it you have bad credit, no_ credit or have been

bankrupt. For free brochure, send self addressed stamped envelope to

House of Credit, Box 280570, Dallas, Texas 7522 or call 214-324-5944.

010

AUTOAAOTIVE

WANTED nice, clean used cars, reasonably priced. Phone 756-6783.

Oil

Autos For Sale

CARS$mO!TRUCKS$7S!

Available at local government sales. Call (refundable) 1-419 569-

0241, extension 1504 for your direc-tory on how to purchasa. 24 hours.

CARS AND TRUCKS AUCTION every Friday from 7 p.m. until. You bring them, we will sell them. Dealers welcomed. At the Onslow County Fairgrounds. 347-2424.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders......  

........ Way! Authorized

Dealer. In Pitt County. Hastings

Ford. Call 758-0114.

013

Buick

1977 BUICK Electra Limited. door. 756-048 aHer 5p.m.

1978 BUICK SKYLARK, 4 door.

clean. AAechanically peri thousand miles. 752 1165.

rfect. 3Vj

1982 BUICK REGAL LIMITED 14,000 miles, white with white vinyl top, blue interior. Fully equipped, win wheel covers. 746 304._

015

Chevrolet

CAAAARO 1981. Sports Cojpe. Good condition, extra clean. Call Rax Smith Owvrolet: Avdtn, 746^3141

IMPALA 1979. 4 door. Fully equipped including power windows and seats. Low mileage. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Ayden, 746 3141.

015

Chevrolet

1968 CAMARO. 6 cylinder, awtomaflc, power steer ing, original 76,01 mlle^new tires, mw paint, rebuilt engine wtth ell recelpta. New inspection. AAust see to appre-clate. $lgl. 7$7tl62 anytime.

1972 CORVETTE STINGRAY Fully loaded. Excellent condition. Low

mlleegie. 796-889$.

1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA, nrtedlum rod ntetallic, 4 door, excellent condition. 350 V-8 air, power steering and aO.OOtTmlles. 91695. 746-645

I engine! brakes.

1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA Power

steeriiM and brakes, good condition. 950.73-381.

017

Oodgt

1976

 DODGE ASPEN sta-

tionwagon. Fully equipped; slant 6

018

Ford

FORD MAVERICK 1974. air condi tionine. automatic and In good condition; $750. Call 746-6146.

19 FORD GALAXY, clean, good

condition. 756-1604 after6o.m._

1974 RED FORD PINTO, automatic, air, new tires, battery and paint lob. Call 796-8016 after 6.

1976 FCM10 COBRA. $700. 399-6921 gftfr4p.m.ww>lsggy|

1977 GRENADA Ford. 82600. Call ZSfcaSt-

019

Lincoln

1979 LINCOLN VERSAILLES Exoeilenl condlt

___________ __    Jltlon.    All    accessories

tncludino moon root. Call 946-1687.

022

Plymouth

1974 PLYAAOUTH Valiant, 81 K, power steering, power brakes, automatic, air, AM FM Great hape.$l290._

023

Ppntiac

FOR SALE: 1978 Pontiac Sunbird, condition, $1400. 749-2691 after

1981

946-1

lAC Bonneville . Loaded. Like new. Call

1981 TURBO TRANS AAA, low mileage. Many extras. Call after 6 pm. anytime "-9780.

fll I

wMkdayt

Friday. M

iturdav, Sunday. 796-9780.

024

Foreign

FOR SALE, 1976 MGB.^low, new

too, tiood condition. 75-i

TOYOTA, 1979, Celica GT Sport Coupe, loaded, excellent condition, $4.99$. 753^4750 or 793 5900 after 6

VOLVO, 19t2 GLT, 2 door, red. speed with overdrive, sunroff with air deflector, air (tom, AAA/FM

cassette, Dunlop radials. trailer hitch, 26

.Ity/hlghway, exh.  _________

rabie warranty, immaculate. $12.900 firm. 757 145 after 6:30.

1974 DATSUN, 610 radi teed

after 5 pm 1973 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT, 4 spMd, air, AM/FM stereo. 756-8281 or 758-9090.

DATSUN, 610 radials, guaran battery, $1300. Call 758-9368 5 om. Ask tor Stu._

1978 TOYOTA Corolta SR5 llftback. Call 756-9760._

$1800.

029 Auto Parts & Service

1979 TOYOTA Celica Shadow, excellent condition. Never been on car. Call 758-7009._

032

Boats For Saie

1979, Sailboat, San Juan 21', galvanized trailer, VHF radio, working sails. 5 horsepower, 756-0996._

034 Campers For Saie

TRUCK COVERS - All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 unRs in stock. 0 Briants,

tops. ------

Raleloh. N C 834 2774.

036

Cycies For Sale

1979 HARLEY LOW RIDER 946-5062._

Call

039

Trucks For Sale

DUMP TRUCK. 19S9 Ford, short good condition. $600. Call

FARM OR WORK TRUCK Ford F100. 6 cyll Very clean. $5500.355-6349

1981,

100. 6 cylinder, 21,000 miles.

SCOUT 1973. 4 X 4. 40,000 miles. Extra good condition. $1700. Call

746-4901.

1968 CHEVROLET dump truck Tadem axle. Good condition. $2600 Days 746-4012; nlQhts 746-2372

1969.white 20: dumg trailer with

250 Cumminos. 746-4012

1973 FORD COURIER pickup. Re engine. (3ood condition, t neootlaHe. 746-4012.

built

$1300

JEEP CHEROKEE .

Excellent Condition. Call 758-7803

nights.

1975 BLAZER 4x4. New paint. Rebuilt motor. New exhaust system, new carpet, AM/FM stereo cassette. $3500 firm. 752-7341; After 6, 758-0027

1975WAGONEER $2500.756 9866.

1977 SILVERADO Chevrolet pickup. $3200 negotiable. Days 746-4011-

nlghts 746-2372.

1979 DATSUN shortte(j truck, $44,000 miles, 4 speed. Call 756-7514 after 6:30

1980 PLYMOUTH ARROW beige, sunroof, new radials, low miles, automatic, air, $5200.946-0248.

Help Wanted

STi

. All fringes and $M,<)00    $.0

Its, ftrker.

COMPUTER SUPPLIES

Sales Representative tor Greenville area. No overnight travel. Com-iTieli

>utor backgr(xjnd helpful. Excellent

Rutor backgr(xjnd -aining provided.

Salary + Commiuion -h Expenses

CAftaiNADATASUPPUES

800-822-1711

DRUMMER FOR Rock and Band. 946-0302 after 5:30 p.m.

Roll

ESTABLISHED LAW FIRM in Kinston, NC I seeks experienced

legal secretary or paralegal to work in estates and civif litigation. Salary.

commensurate with experience. Send resume to PO Eiox 3321,

Kinston. NC 28501.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY La^ corporation has outstanding

opening for a sales rcpre-^ sentative. Individual must be local > illity.

resident with managerial abllity, ambition and show progress for age. Business or sales background helpful. In requesting personal interview, please submit resume stating personal history, education and business experience. Write; P O Box 406. Greenville. N C

EXPERIENCED HAIR DRESSER

t 1. Call

needed starting March ?44a768

FULL ALTERATIONS One Hour , Koretlzlng. 756-0545.

HAIRDRESSER WANTED Guaranteed salary. Call Georges Colt-' fure, 756-6200.*^

HOMEWORKERS WIrecraft pro^ ductlon. We train house dwellt^s. F(r full details vwite: WIrecraft, PO Box 223. Norfolk. Va. 23501.

INTERIOR DECORATOR with ex -perlence and a desire to excel. ^ Salary and commission. Send resume to Decorator, PO Box 1967., Greenville. NC 27834._,

IS QUALITY CARE YOUR PRIORITY?

Utilize Your Knowiedge And Teaching Skiiis

RN'S NEEDED

Full Time 7-3,311,11-7    j

ShlH Differential Available, 3-11, 11-7 and weekends.

Vacation after 6 months

CUimpetltive salaries

Willing to Work Around Sctwol, Schedules.

Interested persons call Lydia Morgan, RN

UNIVERSITY NURSING CENTER,^ 758-7100_

JOB COUNSELOR Enroll app cants Into employn>ent and training

1M1 DODGE RAM TRUCK V 6, power steering, power brakes, deluxe interior, heavy suspension, new tires, AM/FAA radio, 21,000 miles. Call 746-267

1981 TOYOTA SR 5 sports truck, AM/FM stereo, air, red with gray stripes. $5800. Call 753 4905._

040

Child Care

I have 3 OPENINGS for days only to keep children in my home. Cal 758 9361._

MOTHER NEEDS someone to keep

2 children 2    o    week.    Cherry

Oaks area. 756-1

046

PETS

AKC CHIHUAHUAS, 1 female born January 30, 1981; 1 male born May 1. 1980. $75 each. 756-0061._

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup *125.

pies, good hunting stock. Phone 757 3524._

AKC MINIATURE Schnauzer pups, 1 female, 2 males. $200. 758-302,

Grlmesland.

AKC MINIATURE Schnauzer pup pies. $125. Call 753 465 after 6pm. AKC REGISTERED Irish Setter. 5 years old. Very friendly. House Included. $50.756-2045

CHIHUAHUA for sale. Call 752-2791 between 6-8 p.m

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell It for cash with a tast-actlon Classified Adi

SIBERIAN HUSKIES for sale. AKC registered. > Born January 1, beautiful markings. Call after 6 pm, 753 2731.__

2 AKC REGISTERED Boxer

C 9 weeks old. 1 ale. $100. 752-8510

051

HeipWantwi

ALL GIRL ROCK

guitar and bass player Information contact Tar ITSb

at 798-996.

group seeks K. For more arese after 5

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON Experience helpful but not necessary. Individual must have successful background and the will to advarKe

Ir.gness to advarKe quickly. Only ttioee settled, resportsible and de

siring to earn top commissions need to applyl All replies held confidm-tlal. Apply to; Automotive Salesperson, P O B eenvllle. N C 27834

1967,

AVON Wanted sales repre sentatives. Earn 50% Call 746-3494

or 75 3159.

BABYSITTER tor 2 children, aoes 2 weekdays.

aiKi 4. Weekends and weekdays. Must be free to stay overnight. References required. 752-1015._

BODY SHOP MECHANIC needed. Excellent working conditions and company benefits. Apply to: Body Shop Mechanic, PO Box 1967, Greenville. N C 27834._

BOOKKEEPER - full time position open. Some experietKc in bookkeeping a necessity. Good personality

and telephone voice a plus. Hours "  company berwfits. Apply In from 12-5 p.m. Monday-

8-5. Full

person from 12-5 p. _______,

Friday and 9-12 Saturday, Efird's/Spencer Pest Control,  ------- Ht

iQhwav 264 West, kRPENTERS

Greenville. NC

CARPNTERS HELPER Need transportation. Call between 5-7

I. ^5467.

ECL

CARPET and floor covering T-

salesman wanted. Previous experi Send -------

nce desired. Send resume to ^rpet Setotman PO Box 1967 SreSivllto.NC27W4._

activities.

municate

Must be able to com-' with the public and

knowledgeable of community re sources. iPo;.........

___ 'ost    high    school    education    *

desirable, but experience working' with disadvantaged persons may be substituted. Must have dependable -transportation. Salary $10,337.00 plus 16V2% fringe benefits. Submit' resume to PO Box 970, Bethel, N C

Equal

Closeout daf

JOB OPPORTUNITIES 1-919-638-1186 from 9 to 5, AAon-<tov-Frl<tov.

AAAID-JANITOR needed for com-; marcial building. Above minimum wage. Retirement benefits. Hours 8-lf. 6 days a we*k and 4-5:30, 5 days a week. Contact Wilkerson Funeral Honw. 752-2101.

MAINTENANCE Superintendent.-Extensive experience In chemical plant maintenance. Familiar with

all types of welding and insulating.' Sen<] resume to J<ihn        '

c/o Hall Contractir 37270, Louisville, ^

Equal Opportunity Employer.

J(>hn E VanDyke, :ting Corp., PO Box , Kentucky 40232.,.

MANAGEMENT Large corporation looking for management potential. Must start in sales. 60 hour week. Some door to door. Salary and benefits. Conner AAobile Homes. 7564)333.

MANAGEMENT Personnel needed.n Must have restaurant experience. Possibility of relocation In New Bern. Send resume to PO Box 687, Greenville. NC 27834.

MECHANIC WANTED Good reli

able mechanic with g<x>d working ~ Kcellent pay and benefit Prefer Ford experience.*

^ply^ person to: J C Jones, East Carolina LIncoln-Mercury-GMC,

Greenville.

NEED MATURE person to baby sit with 6 month old from 7 to 5. Must. have transportation. Call 355-218.

NEW BUSINESS seeking qualified, persons. Cash investment required.,, For details call 758-9132 after 6 p.m.

NOW TAKING applications for parT time counter help and dougnnuf

makers. Apply In per* Sweet Shoo. Pitt Plaza

son to Jerry's'

NURSING FACULTY: Two full., time faculty positions available in.

Associate Degree Nursing prcMram., Positions involve lead instructors in

pediatrics and in OB/GYN B S irr: nursing required, MS in nursing

and teaching experience In nursin preferred. Closing date AAarch 11, 1983. Send resume to: Steve Valand,

Chairperson, Allied Health Division, Beaufort County Com-, munity College, PO Box 1069 Washington, NC 27889. (919 ) 946-c 6194. An Equal Opportunity, Employer.

P E TEACHER/TRACK COACK^ needed to bwin AAarch 16, Write to Goldsboro uty Schools PO Box*

Drawer 1797 Goldsboro, NC 27530.

PARTS COUNTER PERSON needed. Possible management op

portunity depending on experience. Excellent pay and oenefit package. Prefer Ford experience. Af>^ly tor

Parts Counter ' Person, P 1967, Greenville

Box'

PATIENT CARE TECHNICIAt wanted for part time work iq

hospital setting. 10 to 15 hours per, week. Apply to Patient Care, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

PERAAANENT PART time position available in small office. AAornir

or afternoon hours. Call 758-252^ between 11 anri and 1 pm for interview.

PROGRAAAMER Minimum 1 year experience in RPG programming on IBM System 34 or 38. Send

resume to Programmer, PO Box 1967, GreenviHe,>iC 27834.

ROOM AT THE TOP

Due to the promotions in this area.

two openings exist now for young ......tranch

minded persons in the local branch of a large corporation. If selected, you will receive complete training. We provide good company benefits, major medical, profit sharing, de-ntal care and retirement pi

It plan.

Starting pay will be $26p-$350 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 l(x>king for a career opportunl^

CALL 757-0686 9:00AM -6:00PM

ROUTE DRIVER HMvy IIHIng

-equlred. 40 plus hours per week. Knowledge of Greenville arw q

plus. Excellent chance for advancement and company benefits. Must have excellent driving record. Oates, Tuesday February 15, Wednesday February 16, Thursday February 17 from 9 to 6. Apply in person. Colortyme TV Rental, Greenville Square Slipping Cwt(^-(Fomer Shoe Show location beside KAAart).

SECRETARY Position require contact with public. Sales account management and taking rental orders. Must have gojxf

voice and ability to type 40 to

words per minute. Hours 9 to 4b AAonday - Saturday, Closed mon Wednesdays. Will be Interviewing

Wednesdays. Will be interviewing Tuesday February 15, JA/ednesdag February 16, Thursday February 1#

from 9' to 6. Apply In person Colortyme TV Rental, Greenvllfi Square Shopping Center. (Fornreg Shoe Show location beside KAAart).

THE ROANOKE OevelopmentaO Center is now accepting resume* for the position of Assistant AAanag* er of a group honrte for 5 mentally retarded adults. Must hav Associate Degree or equivalen** experience.    

Send resume: P O Box 96Ah

Piymouth. N C 27962 by Febrwarg. --      _    ... fntormatio*

1, 1983. For further cali 793-5269

WANTED PERSON to assum# nageF

responsibilities as counter tnai In a food related business. AAust o cheerful and Irlendly wit

customers. Will be responsible fo(F and consumeP

prixtuct finishing ____ _______

oriented as far as quality contro Must be bondable. 40 hour wee

AAon^y thru Friday, _ to 4. W glS'V. 3775, Greenville, N

Ktov tni

pttoDle ac^ding to

In confidence to:

27834.

059

Work Wanted

ABLE BODIED responsible - indf# vidual would like to do odd jobs, yard work, gardening, etc. in Greenville area. 756-6913._

) !

Ile aiiy Renector. Greenvtlle. N.C.-Wednely. Fbnry 1(. 190-J7

059

Mtork Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE LkwtMd (TM Mirgaon* Trimming, cutting and removal. Fro* etlma6 J P Stancll. 752^1

ANY TYPE Of REPAIR MfORK

Carpantry, masonry and roofing. 3S yoars axoarlonca in building. Call Jamas Harrington after 6 pm.

COMPLETE REMODELING to residential and farm building construction. Specializing in unusual design to top quality furniture and millwork 7S?57AtW*ysa-W5.

CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO

Quality construction and renova-tion. Phone 757 omafter pm

DANCER AVAILABLE dowm East area. Call 75M7I0

DEPENDABLE subcontractor. Specializing in roofing and gutter. No job to small. PiCKup tor hire. rsi tl3. _

MATURE LADY, dependable, with references to live-in full time as housekeeoer. 75? 30W. asfc tor Jean PAINTERS INC, recently ntoved to Greenville. Special rates of S25 per room regardless of size. Com-n>erclal ana residential painting, interior or exterior, also drywall and piaster. Free estimates. Real tors, please feel free to call. 756-4955 U hour answering service, ask

PROFESSIONAL TYPIST would like typing to do at home. Call 75 71<iTafter p.m._

PUBLISHED WRITER will help with writing tasks. Call 752 tSOl from n to 4 p.m., AAonday thru Friday

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, remodeling burnt-out trailers. Jack Baker Floor Service. 750-2868 anytime,if no an-swer call back

SIGN PAINTING Truck lettering as low as *59.95. Call Steve Atkins tor all Your Sion needs. 756-9117.

WANTED ANY type of cleaning or window washing. 758-7647._

WOMAN WILL SIT with elderly, shutins, or babysit at anytime. Reference. Call 752-8305. from M to 4 p.m., AAondav thru Friday

WOUeO LIKE babysitting, housekeeping and staying with the elderly during the day. Call 758 2851 before 5 p.m., ask for Pat._

061

Antiques

FORMAL ANTIQUE dining room suite, *700. Call 752J41i_____

HOME PLACE ANTIQUES Large selection of oak, depression glass, collectibles. Open everyday 10 5; Sunday 1-5,    14    miles east of

Greenville, Highway 33._

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood tor sale. J P Stancil, 752 6331

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

*40 FOR PICKUP

CALL 757-3568 or 758-5063

FIREWOOD, *30 a load. Call 758-4611 anytime for delivery.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Ready to go. Call 752-6420.    _

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

OAK FIREWOOD 756 7159._

OAK FIREWOOD, *40 pickup load. Call 758 3190._

OAKWOOD BY JAMES All oak *40 load. 758 2840 or 756 9193 anytime.

065 Farm Equipment

FOUR 126 rack Powell bulk barns. Call aHer 8p.m., 752-9585

MAKE YOUR COLO mornings eas ier with a 97,000 BTU space ^ater for *289.95 or a 40,000 BTU heater for *159.95. Thermostats *30.49. Repair parts and service available. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752-

067 Garage-Yard Sale

POOR AAAN'S FLEA AAarket. Buy or sell yard sale items and produce. Open Wednesday thru Saturday, 7 am 6 pm; Sunday, 8 am 6 pm. 264 East of Greenville, Pactolus Hwy. Reserve space now. Outside spaces free! 752-1400._

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables. 752-5237._

074

Miscellaneous

ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR, *100. Phlloo Ford 25" color TV, *185. 35,000 BTU gas heater, *75. Zenith 19" black and white TV, *60. Single bed frame, mattress and springs, *35. Gold fabric sofa, like new, *90. 746-6929.

ALL USED REFRIGERATORS, freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced for quick sale. Call B J Mills, Authorized Appliance Service, 746-2446 af Black Jack,

AMERICAN DREW oak bedroom suite. *600. 7 piece living room suite. *625. 756-5859._

f    ASSUME PAYMENT on all wood 5

t    piece dining room table and chairs

of only *16.82 month. Pick up the phone and give us a call at ^rnlture World, 757 0451. We take

ATARI VIDEO GAMES repaired. We buy used ataris, any condition. 758 9513._

BABY GRAND KUWAI PIANO, 2 years old. Danish Teak Parquet coffee table. *125.756-9878.

BEDROOM SET, large dresser, mirror, double bed, 2 bookcases, end table and chair. Excellent condition, as set or separate. Drapes, antique satin with sheers. 756 143._

Beginners and Advanced piano lessons by ECU honor student, Debra Russ. Piano & Organ Dis tributors, Arlington Boulevard, Greenville,355-6002. _

Brunswick slate pool

Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and installation. 919 763 9734.

CALL CHARLES TICE,^758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.

CHICKENS FOR SALE 7St each. Humbles Cage Farm, 2 miles west of Ayden, Highway 102 to County Road 1111. Please bring something to out chickens in.

CLARK & COMPANY

Stihl - Echo Sachs Dolmar Snapper - Toro Lawn Boy

CLEARANCE SALE on Sony tetevi

slons. Savings up to 25% Goodyear Tire Center, Vvest End Shopping Center and Dickinson Ave.,

Greenville.

COMMERCIAL TYPE ceiling gas heater. *175. 756-7417.

COMPLETE A B DICK offset

frinting press with supplies, used, 750. 18' wood overhead garage door, *200. Call 752-6178; after 5, 756 7028.

CRAFT WOODSTOVE with brick tiremat and fireplace set, glass tronf doors. 757 ^

DINETTE SET with 6 chairs, *45 or best otter. Clothes and miscella-neous Items. 758-4022._

ERIC 800 Woodheater; *200. Odd and end furniture. 758-6919.

FANTASTIC FURNITURE deal. This week only. Take home a Sharp 19" color TV for only *99 with the purchase of any 6 piece all wood den set at a mere *53.90 a month for 24 months. Pick up the phone and

?ive us a call at Furniture World, 57 0451.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

7S'J.6I It.

INCOME

TAX

PREPARATION

Students-Ml Price

Mid-Eastern Business Services

27 E. 10th St. 757-3540

074

AAiactllaneous

ENJOY THE etegartce of this beawtifuiiy crafted 5 ptoce bedroom suite plus nightstand lor only ttC JS per month lor 24 months. Pick up the phone and give us a call at Furniture World. TO74H51

FISHER FREE standing wood Stove. Phone 7^n7or 7j8P7

FOR Tm NETCr 2 weeks Chistan roll back the clock sale on Oriental rugs. Save 38% at Larrys Carpetland. 3010 East lOlh SItmI. Greenville.

FURNITURE FURNITURE Living Room Dining Room Bedroom. Mwiy styles to chooM from! We GUARANTEE to heve the lowest prices!!! Fecto^ A8at tress, Waterbed A Furniture Outlet, 730 Greenville Blvd. 355 2626.

FURNITURE WORLD entertain ment package. This week only, taka home e Sharp 19" color TV tor

*31.85 per month for 34 months. For just *99, buy. a AMIville sti^eo AM/FM cassette, tumtebie with 3 speakers. Pick up the give us a call at 757-0451

GREEN VINYL ROCKER, re diner, *100. Call 756-4473 after 5:30

p.m._

KING COIL bedding. Sale prices starting at *49.95 each piece. Pick up the phone and give us a call at Furniture World. 757-0451. We take trade ins._:

CLEARANCE SALE on Kero^Sun portable heaters at below 1983 prices. Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center and Dickinson Ave., Greenville._*

A60TOROLA PULSAR It mobile for sale or lease. Call 756

PEAVEY T-15 Gi3iTAR and Peavey classic VT sarias amp, *300. Call 756-1057.

RCA 19" color TV, solid state, *185. 747 3412 days; 747-3153 nights.

RENT A STAMEX Best method for cleaning carpets. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street, Greegyljle^

RENT TO OWN a 3 place Tuxedo living room suite. Sofa, chair and love seat. *21.47 a month. Pick up the phone and give us a call at Furniture World, 757-0451._

RENT TO OWN Sharp 19 inch col TV for only *23.11 per month. Pic ' give us a call for Furniture World,

up the phone and further details 757 0451.

REPOSSESSED VACUUMS and Shampcx>ers. C<

Shamp<x>ers. Call Dealer, 756-6711. SEALY QUEEN size mattress and box springs. 6 months old; *225. 758-9861.    _

SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Comoanv.

SOFA FOR SALE Very good dition. Like new. *195. Call 756 87

TEMPWOOD HEATER 2 years old. Good condition. Asking *250. Call 746-4901._

THE CABINET SHOP

Residential and commercial cabinet work. Design, construction, finishing and insTallation. Bring your-plans or let us design for you. Call for appointment. 757-1843. 1306 N Greene Street.

TOP SOlU field sand, mortar sand and rock. Call 746 3296or 746-3819.

USED, washers, refrigerators and TV's. Call 753 3074.

USED PIANO Best offer. 753 2270 or 753-3074._

Call

USED 15.1 cubic foot refrigerator in excellent condition, *300. Call 758 1198.

WE TAKE TRADE INS Pick up the phone and give us a call at Furniture World, 757-0451.

WE WANT TO ATTRACT more than attention we want you here -we want your business - at our Antique Barn and Swap Shop. W L Dunn A Sons, Pinetops, NC_

WHITE 17 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator freezer. Frost tree. Ice maker. White electric stove, table and 4 chairs. 756 8083 or 756-1459.

WOULD LIKE to buy used refrig erators, freezers, dryers and ranges that need repair. 746-2446.

WOULD LIKE to buy used wooden or wicker changing table. Call 756-9741._

10 SPEED BICYCLE, MIyata, 23 inch frame, good condition. *90 758 7022 after 6._

7' X 7' TWO WHEEL trailer tor hauling livestock or equipment. *200. Phone 756-9256._

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

1975 CELEBRITY 12X60,    2

bedrooms, 1 bath, furnished, central air, underpined, set up ip nice park, 10X12 storage barn, 752 41&days, 756 3161 nighfs.

1975 CELEBRITY 12X60, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, furnished, central air, underpined, set up In nice park, 10X12 storage barn, *7500neootlable. 756-3161

1976 MOBILE HOME, 12x65, partially furnished. *7500. 3 ton central air unit. 756-8431 after 5.

1981 BRIGIDIER trailer. 14x64, 2 bedrooms, baths. Cali after 6 p.m.. 792 5488.

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths. Central heat and air. 12x65. Set op in country. Pay equity. Assume *130.2 per month. Call days 752-3000. nights 75^-1997 or 753-4282.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

BRAND. NEW Ifes top Mllty 14 wide. 2 bedroom ntobfle home loaded with extras, cathedral baamad catlings, piywood floors, plywood counter tops, total oloctric SI29S    Regular prtco.

Limited Time Only

$9,995

VA, FHA end conventional on lot financing. Dellvory end set up includeor Houri - '

MOBILE HOME BROKERS 30 WmI Greenville Bouleverd WWt_

BRAND NEW 18 l> of ttw line double wide. 52 X 24.Tbedroems, 2

full baths, many axtras Includtog ' hsy 'ator,

maspnila ildif^, ^shingla^raof. tay

windows, trosf free refrlgar. garden tub, caftiedrel ceilKg . . much, much more. Regular price, *24,995

Limited Time Only

$19,995

VA, PHA eid conventional on lot financing. Dalivery and sat up IncludB^ Hours, 8 AM to f

eluded: Hours, 8 AM to pm. AUOBILE HOME BROKERS 630 West Graanvllla Boulevard

.TSfcOlfL

CLEAN 12x60, 2 bedroom, IV> bath, set on private lot, financing available. *&S00. Call days 752-3000; nights 756-1997or 758-48I.

1970 NORRIS, 12x65, 2 bedroom, central air. appliances, good shape, *5000 or best otter. Call 75A9& attar 5 p.m

1973 HOLIDAY, l2xS 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer. Window air condl tioner, 2 baths. *5850. Sat up in Hotlybrook Estafas. 758-4541.

1973 12X65 STAR AAobile Home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, larga living room with wood heater, electric heat and centralalr. Call aftar 6:00, 756-0205.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty, 752 2ZS4_

077 AAusical Instruments

A NEW SPINET PIANO wHh 10

year warranty. Pecan finish only. *89$. Plano A Organ Oistributors. Arlington Boulavard, Greenville,

__________ -    -    .    - 7 p.m.

Piano and Organ Dittriburars, Arlii^on Boulevard, Greenville. 355^.

PEAVEY CS-80O PA amp, *400 Peavey T 40 bass guitar, *300. Peavey 400 serlas bass any, *350. 2 Custom Stage monitors, flSO. 757 021._

078

Sporting Goods lI^rESrCAVArPROoTJcTr

All types canvas and cushion repairs. Spaclalizinn in marine pro-ducH. 758-0641 H04 Clark Street.

080

INSTRUCTION

HABLA ESPAOL? If not, tutoring available in Spanish literature, grammar and conversation No espare hasta el ultimo minuta I Call 757 3258 before 7p.m._

If that vacant apartment Is losing you mooey. remedy the situation

guickly with a result getting lassified ad Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

062 LOST AND FOUND

:093 OPPORTUNITY

FOUND white female cat, black markingt on tall and face Call rse.z-nfikttarS. Kathv.

OWN YOUR OWN Jean-Sportswear. Infant Preteen or Ladies Apparel Store. Offering ell

LOST: Mettwr ef Pearl crucifix. Vicinity McDonald* on M4. Reward. Cell collect Washington f433ii dey*or*4^^!WjMi. , ........

nationetly known brand* such a* Jordeche. Chic. Lee, Levi. Van de^lt, ^Ivin Klein, Wrenglar over 200 other brands (7.teO to *16.900 includes beginning Inventory, airfare for one to Fashion Center, training, fixtures, grand opening prompftons. Call Mr Kaanan (30Sj

065 Loans And AAortgages

NEED CASH, gel e second mortgage test by phone, ws also buy mertgeges; make commercial loans, cainree t-*qoa4H*2*.

67339.

STEEL BUILDING Dealer By Manufacturer. Double Profit Con struction B Sale* Benefits. Easy to

tell. Steel construction only 2/3 price of masonry. Free engineering quotes. Quick delivery. Make *100,000-*200,000 annually In your

091 Business Services.

INCOME TAX SERVICES Hilton

own business. Call for opening 1 100 525 9340.

093

OPPORTUNITY

INVESTOR SEEKS profitable busi

ness to Invest in or buji^Up to

posal to. Investor, '    *

Washtneton. NC 27889

*100.000 cash available. Send pro tl to. Investor, PO Box 1155.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIAANEY SWEEP Gtd Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call day or nighf, 753 3503. Farmvllle

102 Commercial Properly

POR SALE or lease Two commercial buildings on main thor-oCightare Call 7ft nil After * pm. 7gl463

093

OPPORTUNITY

FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY to join one of the fastest growing Multl-levat Marketing Company in the US Be the first in your area with this product. Incoma potential unlimited. Write Hudson A

Associates, PO Box 12324, Resaarch Triangle P;

1 596-f46.

ark. NC 27709 or call

FOR SALE saalood market. Good income, good business and good location, call between 6 9.756-11^.

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, NC 757 0001. nights FMWI5.    _ _

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

(Loi^ated At Honda Store)

1982 Jeep CJ-7 Rene^de Hard doors, air condition, chrome wheels, less than 2000 miles. New.

1982 Honda Civic Wagn Silver, dove gray interior, automatic, AM-FM radio, tinted glass, radial tires, 19,000 miles.

1981 Honda Civic Hatchback - 5 speed, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 30,000 miles.

1981 Honda Accord ~ 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, teak luggage rack, cruise control, digital clock, rear door locks, velour interior, trunk release, one owner.

1981 Honda Civic Hatchback Medium brown, tan interior, 5 speed, AM-FM, tinted glass, radial tires.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme Tan, landau top, fully equipped, sport wheels.

1980 Honda Accord Silver, 5 speed, 59,000 miles, extra clean.

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 clock and radial tires.

1980 Ford Pinto ESS Orange with buckskin interior. 4 speed, stereo, sport wheels. A real eye catcher.

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback -

Automatic, radio, cheap to own and operate.

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

1979 Ford Ranchero Medium blue with tan interior, fully equipped.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme Maroon, white landau top, white interior, fully equipped plus tilt wheel, sport wheels, bucket seats with sports console.

1968 Datsun Sports Car Convertible. Extremely good condition, new top.

(Located At Volvo Store)

1982 DaUun 280-ZX Leather interior, T-tqps, like brand new, 12,000 miles.

1981 AMC Spirit - Like new, 10,000 miles.

1980 Honda Civic Wagon Air condition, 5 speed.

1980 Jeep Renegade Low Mileage, blue, 4 speed transmission, sharp.

1979 Volvo 242 DLA - In great shape, one owner, A rare find.

1979 Jeep WagoneerGraphite, brand new tires, a rare find.

1978 Olds Custom Cruise Wagon

31,000 miles, good condition.

1978 Ford Granada - Dark blue, clean, Automatic.

1976 Volvo 245 DLO Wagon Green. Runs great.

1975 Jeep Wagoneer One owner, in great Shape.

BobBa]jx)ur

V()LU>A\1C Jeep Renaiill

; 7 W Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

104 Condominiums For Sale

BY OWNER Quail Rtoge Condo. 3

lergt living

bedroomt. Ti belt**.

room with fireplace, and dining room. Pool end tenni* court Can

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Clessifwd Ads \ Place your Ad today tor quick results

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

ciHuuiimanffiEna.

Comer efPHt I Orean St.

FOR JUST TRYING OUR NEW MAYTAGS AT THE HOME STYLE LAUNDRY NEAR YOU

FEBRUARY 16 THROUGH 19    7    AM-10 PM

MAmG

EQUIPPED

SOUTHPARK SHOPPING CENTER

Next Door to The Sandwich Game

LAUNDRY

SELF-SERVICE OR DROP-OFF

115 RED BANKS ROAD

AT HASTINGS FORD THEYRE AFFORDABLE

Escort

EXP

Mustang

10% DOWN 48 MONTHS FINANCING

Hurry, While Selection Is Good. SO Units To Choose From Sale Ends February 19,1983

YOU CAN AFEfiBD A FORD FROM HASTINGS FORD

illFORD

STINCS

Dealer No. 5720

With Approved Credit Tenth street & 264 By Pass 758-0114 GreenviHe. N C. 27834

GREAT

UsedCarVahRs!

3138-A 1979 Ford Mustang 3341-A 1981 Toyota Truck 3538-A 1979 Chevrolet LUV 3786-A 1978 Toyota Corolla 3809-A 1982 Mercedes-Benz 4138-A 1980 Mercury Zephyr

4167-A 1979 Dodge Ramcharger

4168-A 1980 Toyota Corolla

4214-A 1979 Toyota Corolla

4215-A 1981 AMC Spirit DL

4216-A 1979 Ford Fairmont 4232-A 1979 Pontiac LeMans P-8191 1979 Ford Pinto Wagon P-8157 1980 Olds Cutlass P-8172 1981 Toyota Cressida P-8180 1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo P-8183A1981 Toyota Truck P-8185 1979 Buick Regal

1978 Pontiac Bonneville    ,

1981 Toyota Truck 1981 Toyota SR-5

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

1981 Toyota Clica

1982 Toyota Cressida 1981 Toyota Corolla

1981 Toyota Corolla    '    ,

1982 Toyota Truck P-4082A1981 Chevrolet Chevette R-7085 1979 Toyota Corolla    ^

1981 Datsun 280-ZX

1979 Toyota Corolla

1980 Toyota Truck

1981 Toyota Corolla 1982Toyota4X4Truck

1981 Toyota Truck

1982 Toyota Starlet '

P-8196

R-7046

P-7064

R-7070

R-7073

R-7077

R-7079

R-7082

R-7083

3719A

R-7087

R-7088

R-7089

R-7090

R-7092

R-7098

TOYOTA

EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228

38 -The DaiJy Reflector, Greenville. N C.-We<k>eaday, Fet>ruary 18, US3

104 Condominiums For Sale

CONDOMINIUM PRICED to mIIM I Herd to find 3 bodroont fiet in a lovaly wNing Tha raal plot li prica of 149,500. Poyar, living room with tiraplaca^ kitchan. dining araa, 3 badroom. 2 full baths, patio Con tact 0 G Nichols Agancy for

tact 0 G Nichols Agancy for information. 752 4013 or night, 752 7666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

104 Condominiums For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE 2 badroom townhousa condominium, I'/j baths, (tannis courts, swimming pool, and club housa privilagas) cantrally locatad. axcaliant condition. 145,500. 756    _

TWO DUPLEXES awailablal Ownar occupancy.^uy jhr^ build

..._ -r sin^ sida ...

Realty. 2739E 10th St.. 757-3540

ing

astern

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

(Minimum 1 year industriai sewing) for singie needie, doubie needle, oveiibck, and specialty machines. $3.75 to $5.00 per hour production with excellent hospitalization benefits. Apply in person to:

BELVOIR MANUFACTURING CO.

'    HIGHWAY 33 WEST

Approxlmataly 8 mNee from N. C. SUite Highway Com^ lex in the old Belvoir Schoothouse.

104 Condominiums For Sale

106

Farms For Sate

WIN HER HEART

In a Twin Oaks, Brookhlll Cannon Court Condominium or

townttoma. Low down payment, closing costs. Monthly payment

could be lass than your present rant.

Call Jana Warren or Wll Reid at

MOORE & SAUTE R

110 South Evans 758-6050

106

Farms For Sale

ACRES with 12 ciMrad. Near I School. 15 miles Southeast of

&kod  _      -

Greenville. Owner financing available. For more information cell Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756 3500, nights Don Southerland, 756-5260._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FLEMING FURNITURE

& APPLIANCE

NawSeiyleas

CfoabyMPNncai KaMnalerAppllanoas Speed Oeean Laundry FaddanAlrCondMenars HIIDteklnaowAite.    TSt-JM

Save At

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

With This 1983 Olds Delta 88

4 door, fully equipped with air condition, automatic transmission, AM-FM stereo, styled wheel covers, tinted glass.

All For Only

593282S

Plus Freight and Sales Tax

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

SI ACRE FARM Good road tron^ tage on SR l7S3.and SR 1110. SI

letov WVI 9%    9 I tv. I

acres cleared, 6,309 pounds tobacco allotment, pond* mm Z bedroorr house. St. Johns Corrtmunity. Cel for more details. Call Mosaley Marcus Realty at 746-3166 for ful -

107

Farms For Loasa

WANTTO BUY

CORN

Top Prices Paid for your corn

 Farms

NIohts.

Worthington Farms Inc., 7S6 3K7

DajtLi3jZa

109

Houses For Sala

CLUB PINES Plant lovarsi Greenhouse off

_____... large greetroom,

fireplace, 4 bedrooms, ieno-elre, built in microwave, skylights, large For aooolntment, 756-6799.

 PINES - Sparkling n^ Cape

Sod with a bey window In the dining room, greetroom with french doors leading to spacious dM:k. Buy ^ and choosa your own decor. SW.OOO #434. CENTURY 21 Bass Rm 7S66666

Sity;

COLLEGE COURT Handyman

special. Naeds soma paint hara and tKPe. Three bedroomT Wood;^ tot. Owner will finance FHA M.500.

\./wrivi will iiiiwiiw. I I ii-i ttSil

#394. CENTURY 21 Bess Ree 756-6666._

ilty,

LOAN ASSUMPTION - FHA 235 financing on this spotless 2 bedroom townhome. Owner must move fast due to |ob transfer. 143,500. Call Ball & Lane, 753-0025 or Lee Bell, 752-1646._

LYNNDALE - Unique rustic home offers superb living areas plus study, playroom, 2 firoplacas and screened porch. Listed at $117,500 but take a look and make an offer I Call Ball & Lane, 753-0025 or Richard Lane. 752 8819_

MUST SELL FAST - owner moving. Pay $15,000 equity, assume loan of SATOO with total payment $373.23 pTTI Owner will finance

balance at 10% on this 6 year old brick, 4 badroom, 2>/3 bath, all formal areas, dan with fireplace, carpet, heat pump. 2 car garage, In mint condition. Price slashed to M9.900. Call today, Lily Richardson Realty, 752-6535._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FRANK M. SUTTON

CsrtHM Public Accountant ACCOUNTING AND INCOME TAX SERVICES 757-1807

Monday-Friday I to 5 798-IOM Saturday 9 to 1

Plastic Slip Covers

Cuatom fittod In homo. Hoavy ctoM plaatic. Protaeto (umHuro from amoka, duat, atalna, oaring.

J.AUSBY

Sofa & Chair Covered (APHIowsotUm)

Aus^l

S3M

f95.00

Plastic Covers

I7939WELOON

QUALITY

The Best Built Car In America

Full Size

Luxury

Economy

Quality

Classic Styling

Dependability

9 And Most Of All AFFORDABLE What More Could You Ask?11.9% FINANCINGStop In And See Why At Lincoln-Mercury Quality Is Job 1

Seeing Is Believing See The 1983 Mercury Grand Marquis LS Only AtEAST

GMC

CAROUNA

West End Circle

Greenville. N.C.

7564267

Ida HotMMForSaie

CONTEMPORARY This 3 badroom, 3 bath homa to In great condition and raady for Immadlate occupancy. Thto graat room with fireplace opens onto a patto and backyard fancad ter privacy. Mid 150's. C-6. For more Informatton, call Allfa Carroll. Aldridge A Southerland. 7i^3SOOor 756-^

CONTENTED CHARM - I love Itl Roomy three badroom ranch abf

daslrable Tucker Estates.

Formal

antry fm^, living and dining room, family rc    

huge family room with cozy fireplaca. convenient utility room, luble carport, only $73,t

double carport, only $73,900. Aldridge A SouriMrland, 756 3500, nlohtsMlke Aldrldoe 756 7871.

DELLWOOO    partect    naat

and trim. 3 badroom ranch in a picture book setting. Warm

aarthtonas accant tha sunny kitchan while a cozy fireplaoa warms the family room. Bring tha faml-

Illy room. Bring ^ 900 ^*-1'    leevel

Aldridge 756-3500 or Jett Aldrldoe. 756 >7

A Southerland,

109

Housm For Sale

A REAL pEALI That's righli This remodeled home In e super location to crying tor a new owttar. Four

. crying

bodraomt, country kitchen, formal

1375. (^RTURY 21 Bets RMlty. 756-568.__

ANXIOUS TO SELL Owner leeving area and offerlngtd pay \jp to $l,00o in closing costs. This loWly home to

just I year old and features large great room with woodburnlng stove

and dining araa. patio doors to dock, a kl ------*

^    _ itchan sure to please,

master bedroom and bath off by itself, 2 other bedrooms share a bath, haat pump. Assunrtable VA

pump. A

loan; no qualifying. Naw conven-af 13'A% fixed rat#

tiooal fli . _ ________________

w to 95% loan. $59,900. Call AAavis Gtotts Raalty, 750-0655 or Elaine TrolanoVTSO^.

ARE YOU TIRED of the sub^ division loot

DELLWOOO A quiet and peaceful setting for a roomy homa featurlna all formato, firaplaca In den,

bedrooms, 3 baths, deck, carport and assumable 13*/i% fixed rate

loan to qualified buyer. Convenient to schools and shoeing. $59,900. Call AAavis Butts Raalty, 758-0655 or Jane Butts. 756-2851

DRASTICALLY REOUCEDI Thto three bedroom ranch It back on tha market. Deal fall through. Over 2000 square feet. All formal areas. Graat neighborhood. MO's. #157 CENTURY21 Bess RealtT756-6666

'FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY" on

thto 3 story Williamsburg home in Cherry Oaks, den with fireplace, 3

bedrooms, r/i    W'-    Owner

will sacrifice. Must sail. Jeannette Cox Aoencv, Inc. 756-1322.

FARMERS for a be basad

AERS HOME, Ara you looking house whare payn^ts would ad on your Income? We have

lavaral listings that you can choosa lodayl Cal '

from. Hurry, call todayl Call Steve Evans A Assoclatos, 355-2737 or 758 3338.    _

For Sale By Owner

3 bodroom, IVi bath, brick, 9't%

X i.wurwvni ivz wainr Dri,iLz

assuma FHA with paymants of $366 month. 758-0999.

FOUR________

Ovar an acra tot.

. can ba yours, eaturas dan with

fircralace, a garage, an office area in the basement. Beh

low market rata assumable loan. $76,900. #428. CENTURY 21 Bats Raalty. 756-6666.

HOUSE FOR SALE, Hardea Acras. 1950 square feet, 700 foot don with fireplace, Brunswick pool table. $57,W. 758-0144. 752-7663._

IMMACULATE brick ranch features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, family room with firMlace, fencod back yard. Upper $50 s. For more Information call Aldricte A Southerland, 756-3500 or Myra Day 524-5004. D4.

INSTANTLY APPEALING to the decorator's eye. Recently painted inside and out, new vinyl and

wallpaper, pretty hardwood floors. Living room, wain

inscoting in dining room and kitchen, 3 large bedrooms, IV2 baths, good

neighborhood, attractive yard. 10% fixed rate loan assumption with

total monthly payments of $347.34. New Conventional financing at 13'/4% fixed rate with 5% down.

$49,900. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655or Elaine Trolano. 756-6346.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

division look? How about a "one of a kind" custom built log homa.    - -        -    bafhs.    1950

tot.

V 9\999W VWM9V99I A^^I9

Features 3 bedrooms, 2 I square feet on a w(

ASoutherlamL 756-3500 or Myra Dav 524-5004. PI.

ASSUAAABLE 13Vi% fixed rato loan

offered with this truly immaculato home toeti

room, ( fireplace In

baths, haat pump and

brick ranch home toaturing foyer, living room, dining araa off kitchen, fireplaca in den, 3 bedrooms, 3

lovely

surroundlim. $53,900. Call

Mavis Butts Raalty, 758-0655 or

wooded

BELVEDERE - Traditional two story hone encircled by trees and nelghborh

story hone encircled by trees and located In great netohborhood that's hard to iop at $69,5007^11 Ball A Lane, 7S-0025 or Richard

Lana. 752-8819.

Comforti Clrcl

BROOK VALLEY able Colonial on a quiet of. Fo(

. ircia and a lovely vooded lot. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, Ijving room, formal dining room, family room with fireplaca, recreation room. Partoct for tha family. $89,900.

LYNNDALE This impressive and very Interesting home on a wooded, wall kept nicely landscaped lot hat three bedrooms and three baths. Entrance foyer, formal living room,

dining room, family room with p(a(

firaplaca, broakfatt area. Jannairo raim, recreation room, storage building, possible soitw owner fling. $120,000.

nancing.

DUFFUSREALTY INC 756*5395

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, university araa. $27.000.756-4645. CHERRY OAKS Fantastic 4 bedroom. In thto desirable area. Carpet, wallpaper. Interior decor, brand new, family room with Fish

er woodstova, 3 baths, split heat pump. $86,900. Aldndga A Southerland, 756-3500; nights Allta

Carroll 756-8278.

CHOICE HOME In Brookgreen, 5 bedromv three baths, for sale by owner. Shown by appointment.

752-M21.

CLUB PINES Colonial Williamsburg, 532 Crestline. 1850 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, fireplaca with woodstova, hardwood floors, matching utility shad, R-30 ceMirf) -    

owner-Feb.

756-6220 after 6 pm for aopolntment.

>rs, maTcning uTiiiry snao, k-ju Ming, 3 years old. By ner-$a6,500. Open house Sunday, . 6, 13, 20, 57, 1-5 pm or call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YOU DO LOVE THAT CHURCH!!! But...

. .Are you doing anything about its poor old sagging room?

. .That tall, pretty steeple that never quite got buih? . .That added space that it really needs so badly?

Let us proud To

you with some easy, low cost solutions! We are

qualified as real professionals when it comes to unusual problems! Get our ideas & costs free!

Wilson & Worthington

General Contractors OBlce-7954687 RobersonvUle Evenin9s-756*1502 Greenville CaUCoUect

If youre looking for a place to live thats centrally located and energy efficient (with heat pumpd, range, refrigerator and water furnished and Thermal pane windows for lower electric bills)

FOREST VILLAGE APARTMENTS

In Farmviile is now accepting applications for 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Office Hours: Monday thru Friday, 3 until 5, or

CALL 753-3026

Equal Opportunity Housing

109

Houses For Sals

NEED ROOM? Try fbto home on for size. Three or tour bedroom.

den with woodctove. large kitchan. ' ^tout hall, detachad garage with

ipaclout hall, detached garage with etoctrlclty. Nawly rtmodelecr $40'*. I33S. CENTURY 21 Base Realty,

7S6-6666

LISTING: Spactoul

icatod on over an

whito

NEW _ _ brick home, local acre. Approximately 2,000 square feat. Graatroom with firaplaca, 3 badroom, 2*/> bath. Plus formal llvlng/dlning room. Approxlmataly 2 adjoining acres avallabto. Possible Federal Land Bank Flnanch

____  Bank    Financing.

W-12. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge A Southerland. 756-MOO or 758-7744.

NEW LISTING Windy Ridga. Coma prevlaw thto 3 beoropm, 3*/3 Itoth condominium. Family room

with firaplaca, separata' dining I,_heat pump. Excellant condF

room.    ^    ________ ______

tion. Racraattonal faclllttos available. W-IS. Call Juna Wyrick, Aldridga A Southerland, 756-3^ 758-77:__

NEW LISTING 8% loan assump tIon on cul-da-sac tot, 3 bedrooms. For vens A

IVj bath, haat pump, garage, only $39,900. Call Stove E%n Asrclato, 355-2727 or 75A3338.

LISTING 8'/^% VA loen assuntptton, 3 bedrooms, 2 full

NEW

baths, and over 1500 square feet of ntly lo

living area, conveniently located In Eastwood. Low 850's. Call Jeff A Southerland,

A7.

Aldridga, Aldrlc^ 7S6 350ror756-200>.J

NICE. COZY contemporary housa in Twin Oaks, axcaliant financing. F X. Garner, 355-2628 or 756-3217. Owner, 758 2520.

NICE 5 room house. Enclosed back porch,

out. Very good county. Good pt

carport, new paint In and condition. In tha

By ownar. 7:

7^6-4199.

I paean 58-3218,

trees. 834,000.

call after 6,

OLDER HOME InGrlfton. Features 2 bedrooms, carpet over hardwood floors, ramodalod kitchan and new heating system . $30's. For additional Information call Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or Myra Day 524-5004. D3.

OWNER BEING TRANSFERRED,

throughout. Excellent

Immaculate ______._____ ___________

location, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths,

beautiful landscaping. 210 Crestline Blvd. Call Ray S^rs at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 7b-

4362.

OWNER FINANCING IS a possibll Ity. Home In Belvedere Teatures

three bedroomi den with fireplace.

.  _____ ^ WWI VVI99I 9II|/99^V#

formal areas. Take possession immediately. $60'S. #3to. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-5868._

PRICE REDUCED This French Provincial in one of Greenville's nicest neighborhoods has been re duced to only $74,500. You'll find 1850 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, eat-ln kitchen and family room with woodstove. A storage building holds your lawn tools and keeps the firewood dry. C-3. For more Information call Allta Carroll,

Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500 or 82^, _

756-1

PRICE REOUCEDI Westhaven, 10% assumable financing, 3 bedrooms, fenced backyard and garage. Very attractive home In one' of Greenville's most desirable areas. $57,900. Call Jeff Aldridge,

Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 2807. A2._

RANCH IN GRIFTON features liv Ing room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room and large pantry. Will rent with option. Alcfrlc^ A Wherland, 756-3500 or Mvra Day 524-5004. D2.

RENT OR BUY this three bedroom brick ranch. Owners have moved

and need some help on the pay ments. $50's. #382. CENTURY 1

Bass Realty, 756 5868.

-RUSTIC CEDAR FARM home has been reduced! Tucker Estates. Su-

iierlor construction. Owners ransferred and regret having to sell. Call now for you private showing. STO's. 9441. CENTRY 21 Bass Realty. 756 5868.

SOUTHERN CHARM describes thto roomy plantation style home. Featuring whito columns, spacious grounds, stables, split rail fence and an assumable loan. $80's. #451, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 5868.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath ranch in a graat neighborhood tor children. This RIverhllls home with living room, eat-in kitchen and den with fireplace also has a wooded tot and detachad 2 car garage. $50's. C-7. To see this home, call Allta Carroll, Aldrl<^ A Southerland, 827A _

756-3500 or 756-1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

10S HousmFotSrIr

UNIVERSITY - Taka advantage of the great location near campus and the gi^t price of $3ST90D. Three

bedrooms, 1'.2 baths, living roem with firaplaca. Call Ball A Lana.

752-0025 Of Lee Ball, 752 1646.

UNIVERSITY AREA S Eastern St. With Its convenient location, this

3 badroom home toetures living room, dining room, large aat-ln

kitchen, abundant storadf space.

rardTc sTmic Idge a

Southerland. 756 3500 or 756%7S

^itto and fenced backya

ties. Ante Carroll, Aldrk

ejL

VA ASSUMPTION at balow market rate! Three bedrooms. Just what you've bean waiting for. Call for

waiting

your private showing today. $51,400. 1448. CENTURY 2T Bass RMlty,

756-6666.

WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS Sit

down, have your second cup of coftoe in the sunny kitchan of thto

wall carad for homa. Or sit on tha larga wooden deck and enjoy a summer's evening. ThrM bedroom, IVj baths, grNt room. I40's. Farmers Homa financing dvailabia. I'll ba most happy to show you thto IdMl starter homa. Allta Carroll,

Aldrltte A Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-82lTC8

111 RIPLEY DRIVE, 4 badroom, 2Vj baths, double garage, workshop, hardwood floors, assumable loan.

Large second mortgage avallabla. )000.355-6269.    _

810

2 STORY, 403 Student StrMt, 1 Call 75    -

block from collaoa. Call 758-4108.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath housa In Twin Oaks. $49,500. 5% down. Call 756 7711.9 to 5. AAondav-Friday.

$37,500. 3 badroom, baths.

11,900. Price Reduction. Windy Idge, 3 bedroom, T/j bath condominium, family room with

fireplace, separate dining room, lat pump. Excellent Investn

heal pump. Excellent Investment at this price. Seller will consider FHA, VA, or conventional financing. W 10. Call June Wyrick at Aldridge A Southerland RMlty, 756-3500^ 758-7744.

$59,900. Price reduction. Centrally located. Thto 3 bedroom, 2 bath

brick ranch fMtures lamily room arM.

nient to schools and sho(H>ihg.*%en(^

family

with fireplace, plui formal

......ihii

Attractive neighborhood.

will consider FHA, VA, or Conventional financing. AAaksT your appointment now TO see It. W-14. Call

June Wyrick at Adr|d^ A

Southerland RMlty, 756 758 7744

$66,900. Spacious brick ranch. 3 bedroom, office, 2 baths, greatroom, large sunroom or

playroom, 2 car garage. New carpet throughout. Seller will consider

FHA, VA, or conventional financing. Convenient location. W-11. Call

June Wyrick, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500or 758-7744.

$93,900. NEW LISTING Exceptional location. 2 story Williamsburg. First class decor. 4 bedroom, 2Vj baths. Less than i

year old, heat pump, deck, custom kitchen, built-in microwave. W-13.

Call June Wyrick Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 758-7744.

111 Investmnt Property

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY In, this home with contemporary flair. Features great room with vaulted ceiling and woodburnlng stove.

eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,' double garage. Convenient to uni-' and sh

versify

_ _ .hopping. Currently rMtIng $375 monthly. 852,000^ Call

Butts Realty, 758-0655 or Jane Butts. 756-2851.

ONE ACRE zoned for apartments., Accomodates up to 17. West of

hospital. Water, diagonal sewer. $22.000. 756-7417._

POSSIBLE OWNER financing available on two lots located, on

Highway 264 nMr Pactolus. Suitable forhi

forhomeslte or mobile home.

Priced at 14,500 and 85,000. Call AAavis ButtsRealtv, 758-0655.

115

Lots For Sale

APPROX lAAATELY V4 of acres wooded tot with well and septic tank, in Homestead AAobile Estates.

88,000. 756-5348.

BAYTIIEE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% financing available. Call 758-3421.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE Idt. FI nancino available. Call 756-7711. LOTS FOR SALE on Old River Road. 752 7561.    ^____

PARTIALLY WOODED Cherry Oaks Subdivision. Priced to sell. Days 758-7687; after 6, 756-7227.

TWO ACRES, to milM MSt of Q.raYillg. II^OQO. Qajl 752to8?4.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROFESSIONAL SALES REPRESENTATIVE

The Opportunity For Men And Women

Major copier machine dealer looking for a career-oriented sales representative with business products sales experience or similar to sell our complete line of Qopier supplies.

Unlimited potential with liberal benefits including car allowance and the opportunity for personal and professional growth. Send resume and call Diane Hill, for confidential interview.

Creech & Jones Business Machines 103 Trade Street, Greenville 756-3175 ErmI Opportunity Emptoygr

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUNWe Arc Overstocked With The Sporty Datsun 280*ZX T*Top And 2 Plus 2

Save Up To '^2600.00

During Our Pre-Spring Clearance Sale

Over 25 In Stock To Choose From

HOITOLDSMOBIIE-DATSDN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

k ,

carpeted, large backyard. Will ne-    .1

gotiate. In Farmviile. 7S3-4267 or . \ 756-2750.      A

.\ii-

f h

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C -Wednesday. February 16.19K3-39

115

Lots For Salt

BAYWOOD

BUILDING SITE

Prictd lor ImmMtiata sale 2 acres, heavily wooded- Rolling terrain, near Racguet Club. Restrictive covenants. la2,S00.

Aldridge & Southerland 755-3500

NiohtS 75* 7871

HUNTINGRiDGE

Large reeldential lots near hospital. Restricted. FHA and VA approved. Call 7S2 4139. Millie Lilley, Owner Brofcer .__

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 3 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call yii-44l3betweenand5.

NEED STORAGE? We have anv size to meet your storage need. Cal Arlington Salt Storage, Open day - Friday 9-5. Call 756 9933.

Mon

121 Apartments For Rent

LARGE 2 BEDROOM Duplex. 707 A Hooker Road. Stove and retrigera tor, washer, dryer hookups, air condition, heat pump. Deposit and iease required. No pets. $2S0. After S om. 7Sa-5217. 7S-6M2, or 756 0489.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs S0% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to-wali carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday    1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

_756-5067_

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 3 bedrooms, recently renovated. No pets. 726-7615.__

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Near campus. No pets. $215 a month. 756-3923._

ONE BEDROOM apartment, carjoeted, appliances, central air andheat. 805, Apt. 2, Willow St. $195. 758-3311

ONE bedroom duplex located on 2nd Street in Ayden. All appliances furnished. Energy efficient with heat pump. Judy 756-6336 before 5

ONE BEDROOM available now. Convenient to downtown and campus. 756 7473 or 756 7285._

ONE BRICK veneer duplex apartment, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished, no appliances. Automatic heat. 2411 East 4th St. $200 per month. Call 752 2977._

REDWOOD APARTMENTS 806 E

3rd Street. I bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air, wafer furnished. 2 blocks from campus. No bets. 758-3781 or 756-0889._

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

75-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club ^iouse, playground. Near ECU

   Our Reputation Says It All -

   "A Community Complex.'

1401 Willow Street Office-Corner Elm SiWilloW

2    752-4225    ,

121 Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED 1 bath, I bedroom townhouse with loft bedroom. Totally energy efficient. $240. After 5:30 or anytime weekends 7-949

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 appolntnr>ent only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BRICK APARTMENT 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, private lot. Highway 13, 10 miles west of Greenville. $225 per month. $100 deposit required. 753 3141

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhbuses with X'f7 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, wasner-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool. 752 1557 __

CYPRESS GARDENS APARTMENTS

2308 E Tenth Street Available immediately two bedroom flat with washer/dryer hook-ups. heat pump, frMt free

ends

hook-ups. heat pump, trost tre refrigerator, dishwasher, dispose Call days 758 6061, nights/weekend 758 5661.

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc.__

DUPLEX FOR RENT 300 A Cemetery Road. $250 a month. 752 0180.___

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances. central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS Fully furnished including linens, maid service, all utilities, cable. Newly renovated 1 or 2 beds. Starting at $105 week or $300 month. Olde London Inn, 2710 South Memo-rial Drive. Call 756-5555.    _

EXTRA LARGE 1 bedroom furnished apartment, close to ECU uptown, carpet, $175. 752-3804._

GreeneWay

Large 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 FARMVILLE 2 bedroom apartment with wall to wall carpet. Call 753 3101 day. _

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Townhouse for rent 2

liedrooms, IV2 baths, energy effl-'tlent. Convenient location. /57-0001

yr niohts 753-4015._

'Twin OAKES Luxury townhouse. 'itnd unit, 2 bedroom, v/i baths. No >ets. $295. 756-9006 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING MILITARY GOODS Over 1000 Differenl Items New and Used

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

121 Apartments For Rent

two bedroom apartment. River BfuH Road. $240 par month. No pats. Caff Smith Insuranc* a Raal-tv. 752 2739._

TWO BEDROOM apartmant, carpeted, appliances, central air and laat. 8U, Apt. 2, Willow St. $250.758 3311

TWO BEDROOM duplax 9 milas out on 43 South. $200 per month. Call 746 2291._

WEDGEWOODARMS

NOWAVAILABLE

2 bedroom, 1' both lownhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM aparfntenfs. Availabla Immadiatelv. 7H^3311. _

1 BEDROOM energy efflclanf apartment. 756 5389 or 76 0025.

1 BBDROOM apartment partially furnishad^all 7^7581.

2 BEDROOMS. 1<^ bath. Ridge Place. $290. Available March T 756 7310._

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment. Central heat and air. Uth Street. Convenient to schools ar>d shopping. No pets. Lease and deposit. Available April 1. 756 6834 after 5.

2 BEDROOM Duplex on Brownlee Drive. Range and refrigerator hookups, energy efficient. No pets. $265. 756 7480.

211 RIVER BLUFF Road, Greenville. 2 bedroom. $230 per month. 825 2091 anytime._

122

Business Rentals

1500 SQUARE FOOT commercial ace for rent on Greenville Boulevard. Call Echo Realty, Inc.

at 756 6040, niohts 524 5042.

125 Condominiums For Rent

TWO BEDROOM flat duplex available in Shenandoah. $300 per month, 12 month lease. Yourtg couple preferred. Call Clark Branch Realtors. 756-6336.

127

Houses For Rent

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, living room, den, eat-in kitchen, fireplace, appli-ances, central air, $400. 756 3057.

1, 3, AND 3 bedroom houses tor rent. 752 3311

112 North summit 3 bedroom

house within walking distance of the university. $310 month. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Aoiencv. 756-2121

2 BEDROOM HOUSE with wall to wall carpet In Farmvllle. Call 753 3101 day.

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, university area, $27,000. 756-4645.

3 BEDROOM ranch style home. Carport, storage, quiet subdivision. Calf 757-0001 or nights, 753-4015,

3 BEDROOM HOME, lovely kitchen, garden plot, near Simpson, $215 month. 1 787-0479.

3 BEDR<X)MS, 2 baths, living room, dining, kitchen and carport. Wooded corner lot. No pets $425. 107 Dupont Circle. 756-8700.__

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fireplace, garage. Convenient to Mall and Pitt Community College. WInterville School District. Deposit and refer enees required. $3M month. 756 2330.

4 BEDROOM HOUSE in Farmvllle with wall to wall carpet, 2 baths, and new modern kitchen with stove and refrigerator. Call 753-3101 day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co,

FARM FOR SALE

CHICOD TOWNSHIP 148.33 acres total 30 acres cropland 2.34 acres Basic Tobacco allotment (4011 pounds)

PUBLIC AUCTION February 18,1983 12:00 NOON

PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE FOR INFORMATION CONTACT:

Mark W. Owens, Jr. or James Nelson, Jr. 758-4276

P.O. Box 302    Greenville North Carolina 27834

127

Houses For Rent

FOUR BE DR ROM howM. 405 West Fourth Street. $300

757-0688.

I per month. Cell

HOUSE IN TWIN OAKES. 3 tedroom*, 2 beths. $425 per month. Cell 756 7711. 9 to 5, Mondey Fridey.

HOUSE IN Fermvllle. 8 room, 2 beths. Centrel heel end elr. Cell

753Z30.

HOUSE in country. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $175 monthly. 756 2715.

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS In town end country. Cell 746-3284 Or M<3180.

UNIVERSITY AREA, 110 EesI 12th Street. 3 bedrooms, applience furnished, wesher/dryer connec tion, fireplece, jul insuletod. $275. Call 756-0765.

129

Lots For Rent

TRAILER LOT for rent. 100x200. Located at Lot 33 Quail Ridge Trailer Estates. 752-0038 after 5:30.

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

COMPLETELY furnished mobile home for rent AAarch I. 3 bedrooms. No pets. Deposit and first months rent required. 752 4006 or 752 5262 Also beauty shop for rent Located on private lot in country.

FOR RENT 12X50 Colonial Park. $100 deposit and $160 rent. Call 756 6230.___

FOR SALE or rent. 40 X 12 two bedroom, partially furnished traii er. Electric heat. 752 2807

FURNISHED 2 bedrooms and 3 bedrooms, $150 and $185 month. Colonial Park. 758-0174._

FURNISHED 2 bedroom near tour lane, deposit negotiable. 746-9470 or 524-4349, 5 to 7 p.m.

SPECIAL RATES for students. 2 bedroom with carpet. $115. No pets. no children. 758 4541 or 756 9491.

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer, dryer. No pets. 752 0196.__

TWO BEORCX>MS, furnished on 264 Highway. $75 deposit, $150 per month. 355-2928 after 4 pm._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133 Ateblle Homes For Rent

12 X 65 TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath, new carpet. $150par month. 5 miles

south of Of etnvllfc^ Call 7464575_

12X45. central haat and air. 3 miles north of city. Call 758-2347 or 752 6068.

1980 TWO BEDRCOMS 2 miles from campus. Call 758-1914 or 752 5006.

2BEDROOM Call 756-4687.

Moblla Home tor rent.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER tor rant Carpet, air. no pets, I'l baths

756

3 BEDROOM, completely furnished, no pets. 756 7381.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer/dryer, elr conditioner, excellent condition, good location Couples only, no pets. 756 0801 after

5p.m.

2 BEDROOMS with carpet, washer. Located at Azalea Gardens. month. Call 756 1900.

$150

2 BEDROOM trailer, $135 month. $100 deposit. Cell 752 1623.

2 BEDROOMS, washer, carpet, air, complately turnished. No pats. Call 756 wr_

2 BEDROOM, air. Branch# Estates, no children, no pets. 756-8843 or 756 0783._

3 BEDROOMS, 3 Baths. Rent $190. Close in No pets. Deposit Required Call days 752 3000, nights 756 1997.

135 Office Space For Rant

DOWNTOWN just off AAall Conve nieni to Courthouse. Singles or multiples. 756-0041, 756-3466.

FOR RENT /Woximetely 800 square feet. i2X per month. lOth Street. / Colonlel Height Shopping " 4257._

Center 7S-; MODPRNr

modern, attractive office space for lease. Approximately ISOO square feet. Located 3007 Evans 'treet beside Moseley Brothers. :all 756-3374._

OFFICE BUILDING for rent. 1100 square feet. $250 per month with one year laase plus first month's rant free. 1203 W 14th St 758 3743 or 7S7O027.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS

I 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 Mall, on old Hwy. 11, Ayden.

We Have Two Bedroom Vacancies Starting At $175 OFFICE HOURS 2-4 WEEK DAYS OR

CALL 746-2020

Equal Housing Opportunity

AUCTID

FARM WIPMENT

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17,1983

LOCATION: FROM BELHAVEN, N.C., TAKE HIGHWAY 92 SOUTH TO SIDNEY CROSSROADS. SALE WILL BE ON RIGHT AT CROSSROADS.

TRACTORS

65M.F. DIasal 1155 M.F.w/CabS Air 1155M.F. w/Cab&Air 2805 M.F.w/Cb&Air ' 4020 John Deere Late Model 04Catw/Bltde 450CMev*/Loeder . t 240 Internatlonel w/Cultlvator 8000 John Deere Hyeycle Sprayer TRUCKS 1963 Ford Dump Truck 1966 Ford w/GraIn Dump 17B Chevy Pick Up

19741.H.C. 1700 w/Speedy Spread Body 19751.H.C. 1800w/Speedy Spread Body WllllsJeeo

HARVESTERS 2 2 Row Roanoke Harvesters w/Both Heads

1 1 Row Roanoke Harvester w/Both Heads

Oliver 535 Combine w/Both Heads BARNS

9126 Rack Gas Fired Rot. luko Bams w/Humldlty Control 216 Box Gas Fired Roanoke Barns 2144 Rack Gas Fired Long Barns EQUIPMENT

2 4 Row Powell Tobacco Toppers

2 Roanoke Racking Tables

CONSIGNMENT WILL BE ACCtPTED:

2 Electric Holsts 4 Row Miximzerw/Fumigant 2 Row Ferguaon Tllhrator 2 Row Lllllaton Cultivator w/Fertlllzer Attachment Johnson Pull Type Sprayer 3 Pt. Sprayer

2 2 Row Mechanical Transplanter

3 Sets 01 Soda Flows KMCRii4>erBedder Voda Ripper Redder

4RowBurchOiacBedder

4 Row Burch Cultivator

3 Rotary Cutters

4 Row Ferguson Power Cuttlvafor (3tlverl4' Disc Harrow

Long 14' Disc Harrow 2 John Deere Front Mount Cultivators 14'New Idea Sower 10'New Idea Sower 2 Fert Tender w/Electrlc Motor

John Deere 3 Pt. Plow 52' Grain Auger w/Electrlc motor 10 Horsepower Spray Rite Recirculating Sprayers w/Electrlc Winch And Hyd Pump 7 Row John Blue Nitrogen Applicator

LUNCH WILL BE AVAIUBLE Sale Conducted by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P. 0. Box 12 55 Washington, North Carolina Phone 546 6007    State    License    No.    '65

DOUG CURKINS Greenville, N. C. 751-1875

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

RALPH RESPESSRRST DAY OF CLASS

STARTS FEBRUARY 17.

The totally new Cougar is coming soon. See It here. And find out how easy it is to enter the personal luxury car class.NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM

Orders Now Being Accepted

MERCURY COUGAR LS

All-new aerodynamic design

Dramatic formal roof line

3.8 liter V-6/3-speed automatic transmission (Optional 5.0 liter V-8 AOD also available)EAST CAROUNA

. West End Ciicle    Greenville

756-4267

135 Office Space For Retrt

OFFICE FOR LEASE 1303 Wast Utb StTMt, 7SS 3743 or 355 6458 Avallabto tmmadlatoly

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy William. 756 7815 SINGLE OFFICES or ulto. with utllltia and janitorial Chapin LIHIt gliding. 3106 S AAamorial DrI V. Call 756 77W.___

SMALL OR LARGE otfica ult tor rant. Raaonabla rata irKludlng utllltia and janitorial Miiwas Building, Evan Straat. (Tall Clark Branch, Raaltor 756 6336

TWO ROOM or four room otfica uito. Highway 364 Bulnass. Eco nomlcal Privata parking Soma toraga availabla. Call Lonnally Branch at Clark Branch Raaltor.

THREE ROOM downtown otfica at 219 Cotancha Sir Parking i at 752 01

itancha Straat. 440 quara faat availabla. Call Jim Laniar

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping tor bargains in lha Classitiad Ads

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

138 Rooms For Rent

142 Roommate Wanted

ROOM AVAILABLE March 1 lor student of commarcial With kitch en privlleoe ' 3 block from cotleqe Can 752 36

! ROOMMATE WANTED to hare 2 bedroom. 3 bath mobile home $150 i per month Halt utilitie Pro lestiorwil pcron preferred Call 756 6900

142 Roommate Wanted

144 Wanted To Buy

immediately tor 2 bedroom apartmant. rant and utilities

72 2U2aHar4p m___

FEAAALE ROOMMATE wanted 2 bedroom duplex. 4 blocks trom campus ' 3 rent $t12 50. ' i VtH'tlas Daoosit raquirad 752 1047_

BUYING ALUMINUM CANS. 2U per pound Gllsson Entarprisas. ! Stokes Highway. 758 2548__

Search^ tor the right townhousa? Watch Classified every day

MALE ROOAAMATE needed to share new home in Stokes $115 month and j utilitlas 757 1050

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share country house $55 par month plus utiinias Non-smokers, prolesslonal pretor rad Phone 752 2994_

SOMEONE IS looking tor your unus ad power mower Why not advertise II with a low cost Classified Ad?

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW USED and RECAPS

Unbeilable Prices and Quality

GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER

WWGf f rVl Cwct*

779 0chfAOA Aa

() GUARANTEED USED CARS

1981 AUDI 4000 5 Plus 5.........................MO,595

1981 Volkswagen Scirocco......................^7,995

1979 Olds Cutlass.................  ^5,195

1979 Pontiac Sunbird................ ^4,195

1979 Ford Fairmont ..........  ^2,495

1978 Mazda GLC ................  ^2,695

1978 Ford F-150 Super Cab................. M,395

1978 Plymouth Horizon.........................^3,995

1978 Olds Cutlass Wagon  .............M,495

1978 Honda Civic................  ^2,495

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme.....................^4,995

1979 Volkswagen Rabbit  AUTOMATIC

1977 Buick Skylark ........   .\.........^2,995

1975 MGB Midget Convertible..................^2,595

1975Volkswagen Beetle.................... ^2,395

1974 Volkswagen Beetle............ ^2,395

1973 Volkswagen Beetle................ ^2,295

lOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

264 By-pass

756-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 18 Years

oc <|Z

LOOK...ATTHIS HOME!

Youll love living on this quiet cul-de-eec. E-300 energy-efficient home with heat pump. Tastefully decorated, 1,260 square feet. Living room with fireplace, 3 bfdrooms, 2 full bathe, kitchen-dining combination with sliding glass door onto wood deck. Attached storage room plus separate storage house in back yard.

752-2814

HmtM E.int fxy* Bown

Company

rH4ZZ4

ex GreenvHte Inc

Builders, Developers 701W. 14th St. Greenville, N.C.

lOCUSTOM BUILDING IS OUR SPECIALTY!

With Interest Rates Dropping, Now Is The Time To Build That New Home You Have Been Dreaming Of. Consider One Of Our Locations.Club Pines Ws

One of Greenville's finest subdivisionsCherry Oaks ^60s

1600 square feet minimum with beautiful recreation areaCamelot 50s

Both cleared and wooded lots backing up to Brook Valley. 1300 square feet minimum.Arbor Hills-50s

Great country living directly across trom Lake Glen wood 1300 square feet minimumCandlewick 50s

Near the hospitalPineridge *40s

Located on Stantonsburg Road 2Vz miles trom hospitalCountry Place *30s

All wooded lots located 6 miles on Grimesland HighwayFarmington 30s    ^

Country living located near Sinf)i^oK**^Ulfe,a---^ ^Oakdale ^30s

Wooded lots with water, sewer and curb and gutter    j

We Also Have These Lots Available

Arbor Hills $7,500 Farmington $6,500 Oakdale.........$7,500

Candlewick $8,500    Windermere.... $17,500

We Will Also Custom Build According To Your Plans Call Bill Clark At 756-6336 For Appointment Or Estimates

Bill Clark Construction Co., Inc.IB

1902 s. Charles St. 756-6336

40-The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N C.-Wlncsday, Febniary 16.1963

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OVERTONS FINEST WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAKS

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BOLOGNA F^o

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^ J SLICED 7-9 CHOPS    ^    M

barbecdes5^2^ y4PORKLoiH.n

FRYER BREAST

BACKS & NECKS LEBQUAReS

lb.15'

LB. 49^ lb/

PORK

CHinERLINSsii*4

GRADE A WHOLE

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK NECK BONES. .........................s-tlb.pkq.    lb.49'

PORK SPARE RIBS  ..............5-7lb.pkq    lb.$1.19

EDGEMONT FRESH LINKSAUSAGE .ulb pko. $14.90

FRYERS

PRICES EFFflVE THURSDAY THROUGH SATURDAY

GENERIC    _    40

PAPER TOWELSZ'39

LITTLE DARLING SLICED BEETS OR

CUT GREEN BEANS

GOLDEN

BANANAS

WHITE

POTATOES

CASE PRICE (7olbs.i^34.30

DUNCAN HINES NEW ALL FLAVORS

CAKE FROSTING

MAYONNAISE

^)EH TENDER

BROCCOLI

Sale starts Wed., Feb. 16,

Ends Sot., Nb. 19 uniss olhrwit spcifid Most itwns at roducod pricos

Sows PHdm Poflcy... It an itam Is not dascrlbed as reduced or a special purcttaae, H Is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

^ off Jenny Lind style high chair

High chair has non-toxic finish on hardwood frame with turned spindles. Removable wooden tray. Reg. $79.99.

^ off Calico mates playpen

Calico Mates print vinyl covers polyurethane foam-padded top rail. Measures 40x40x31-In. Two 2-in. casters. Reg. $59.99

'/2 PRICE

$3.99 Infants polyester knit gown 1.99

' PRICE

$5.99 Infants sleep-n play suit 2.99

Lorge Heim uch o htmHur ond opplioncw ore inventoiied in our dtotribution center ond will be cheduled for pick-up or dolivory. Ddlvwry it oxtro.

Baby Shop

Sale! AI cribs now

25% to

50% off

A. Jenny Lind style crib has maple finish on hardwood frame,

reg. $199.99.............149.99

Jenny Lind style bumper pad,

reg. $14.99...... 10.99

Jenny Lind style mattress,

reg. $49.99 .............. 29.99

B. Winnle-the-Pooh crib has maple finish on selected wood

frame, reg. $189.99.......139.99

Winnle-the Pooh bumper pad,

reg. $17.99..............12.99

Winnie-the-Pooh mattress,

reg. $69.99 .............. 49.99

C. Laura Lynn style crib has nontoxic finish on pine frame,

reg. $129.99 .............. 89.99

Patchwork-print bumper pad,

reg. $12.99...............8.99

Patchwork-print mattress, reg. $39.99 ..............29.99

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

2/163

Jeans and shirts put you ahead of the crowd

at i/Z off

Q99

nair

Jeans with back pocket button closure in ali-cotton navy or faded denim.Yarn-dyed shirts of polyester and cotton come in an array of plaids and stripes. All in Misses sizes.

Jeans, Reg. $15

y99_1Q99

Reg. $12 to $18

All women's soft walker comforts now

30% off

if comfort is the order of the day, youMi iove our wonderfuiiy soft and comfortabie waiker comforts. Choose oxfords with poiyurethane uppers, pumps of pigskin suede upper, siings and more. Theyre aii on saie 4 days oniy.

*10 off men's supple leather dress shoes

Choose moc-toe oxford or ornament siip^n. Suppie, genuine ieather uppers, iong-wearing composition soies. in your choice of brown or biack. Reg. $29.99.

Lace cup bra and comfortabie shaper are now *3 off

Cross-over bra has insert between cups to give fiattering lift and separation. Stretch straps, back and sides.

natural cups, reg. $7

$7.50 Contour cups.............4.49

$8 Natural D-cup.................4.79

19Z

Moderate control hose hugger brief has smooth lace front panel for stomach control. Leg bands help keep brief in place. Reg. $8.

Soft, comfortable and economical Hug-alon II hosiery is now

25%-40% oH

Our entire line of Hug-alon II hosiery is now on sale. Your legs will love the soft sheerness. Reg. $1.69 to $3.49 .     sale    99*    to    2.59 pair

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Brighten your mornings in our misses' colorful easy-care breakfast coat now *2.41 off

Your mornings will be much brighter in one of our misses breakfast coats of easy-care polyester and cotton broadcloth. Many prints and solids to choose from. Sizes S, M, L. Reg. $8.

Womens sizes, reg. $10.........6.99

Sears

TAX

INCOME

SERVICE

HMIBldCK

Men's knit pullover in the classic collar and placket style now M off

Our knit pullovers of easy-care cotton and polyester come in a variety of styles and colors. Sizes S, M, L,* XL Reg. $13.99.^99

In our Mens Department

I,rj

Men's underwear 25% off

White underwear of 100% combed cotton in packages of 3. In T-shirts, V-necks, briefs, Reg. $9.99 pkg.

749

/ Dko.

pkg. of 3

$2.29 Sears Best drew sacks 1.69 pr.

Great style is yours during our men's dress slacks sale25%

Theres no time like the presettt to stock up on all the slacks youll need this spring. Hurry in and see our selection of mens dress slacks including stretchy woven, twills and poplin in a variety of fabrics, styles and colors.

00000 00000 0 MARYLEWE

0000

APPLY TODAY

You Can Apply for an Account by Phone

Call Toll Free 1-800-323-2780 Ask for Operator 10 Good Natlonwkfe-No Annual Fee

Antique white bonnet

bedroom furniture with

scratch resistant

tops

M30Off

Your Choice

Choose twin size canopy bed, bed, storage chest, hutch, poudre table, desk. Reg. $229.99.

Not in: Concord, Danville, Goldsboro, Greenville, High Point, Rock Hill.

Other pieces at sintilar savings

While quantities last

25% off

25% Off

Bath Towels

Reg. $7.99 Solid Colors. $4.99 Hand Towel.. 3.99 $2.99Washcloth ..1.99

30% Off Bath Towels

Easy care in lots of colors. Reg. $3.59.

$2.19 Hand Towel.. 1.89 $1.49Washcloth ...99*

Choose from Medley, Contempo or Windwood quilted bedspreads. Youll love these easy-care Perma Prest* spreads. Just machine wash, tumble dry. Thru Feb. 26. Reg. $39.99. Other size spreads and matching draperies 15-25% off.

Special edition bedding with important qualify features found in our $199.W twin Elegance . . . that's 1/2 less

each twin mattress or box spring 297-coil innerspring or 6Vi-in. polymeric and polyurethane foam mattress. A great buy.

Full mattress or box spring .................179.88

Not in: Concord, Greenville, High Point, Rock Hill

63801

499* ioo oK

18.0 cu. ft. rufrigurator-ffrMzur

Reg. $509.99. All-frostlees 13.90 cu. ft. freeh food section with 2 adjustabie aheives and crisper. 4.10 cu. ft. freezer. Thru Feb. 26.

699** *150 off

19.6 cu. ft. ic# mokur rafriguitilor

Reg. $849.95. No defrosting chores and no filiing of ice trays. 13.72 cu. ft fresh food section with Humidrawer* compartment 5J4 cu. ft iighted freezer. Porceiain-on-steel iiner. Thnj Feb. 26. icemaker hook-up extra._

199*

100 off Portablu IP gos grill

Reg. $290.90. Match-free Ignition and a 338 sq. In. cooking area. Includes warming rack. Dual up-front controls. Thru Feb. 26.

Permanent press

Kenmore washer

and dryer

saves you ^70

299

Reg. $329.99

washer

239*

M Rea. $27

Reg. $279.99 dryer

3 wash/rinse temperature combinations.

3 water levels . . . use only what you need.

Permanent press cyde with cooklown.

2-cycie washer with 3 wash/rinse temperatures. All with cold rinses. Has 3 water levels. Electric dryer has convenient top-mount lint screen and air-only setting. On sale until February 19.

Dryer cords are sold separately, extra.

170 off! Kenmore microwave

Save ^0 01

oven with probe

Big 1.4 cu. ft. oven with whole-meal cooking, lets you prepare up to 3 foods at the aame time! 2-stage memory, electronic touch, probe. Regular $529.90. Thru Feb. 26.

large capadLarge items such as appliances are inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled for delivery or pickup, delivery is extra 6

Eac

FOR

BABCAM

HUNTERS

Sears VCRs aredesigned to expand opportunities for your personal in-home TV viewing and not for any usage which might violate the copyright laws.

^100 off! BetaVision 5-hour 3 day/1 program video recorder

Regular $499.95 video cassette recorder with 3-day advance programming, BetaScan forward/reverse picture search. Edit unwanted material with pause. Reliable electronic tuner. Everyday recording feature. Up to 5 hours per tape. Sale ends February 26, hurry to Sears.399

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

I this Kenmore y laundry pair

^ ^095

washar

im-

Large capacity washer with 2-epeed motor. Has knit cycle and manual pre-wash. Fabric Master dryer with Wrinkle Guard. On sale until Feb. 26.

^60 off on a Kenmore upright

or chest freezer

Your Choice

299

Regular $359.99 each. 9.0 cu. ft. models with thinwall foam insulation, power signal light, key-^ect lock and adjustable cold controls. Comes in almorKJ color. Thru Fob. 26.

299 50 off

Portable 1-button color TV

Reg. $349.95. Has 13-In. diag. meas, picture and reliable electronic tuner. 100% solid-state chassis. On sale until February 26.179 *120 offCossette ond 5-trodc stereo

Reg. $299.95. Cassette play/record, 8-track play. Record from AM/FM stereo receiver or full-si2 record changer. Thru Feb. 19.

149 *50 off

Kenmore Power-Mote vacuum

Reg. $199.95. Strong suction and a beater bar brush power out deep down dirt Edge cleaning gets ckwe to walls. Thru Feb. 26.

of these advertised items is readiiy avaiiabie for saie as advertised

There is an instaiiation charge for washers and dryers

BikMconw

|wraHyaM

Sove 25 to 40

on thoso Soon bikos for tho family!

10 ipood racing biko$30off

24 or 26-in. model for men, women. Thru Mon. Reg. $129.99

Ap99

T7 each

3-spd touring

Uko$40oH

26 in. model for men, women. Trigger shifter. Thru Monday.

OQ99

TT Reg. $139.99 Boy's BMX dirt biko $25 off

Reinforced steel frame. 3 BMX pads, long pedel crank. Thru Monday.

99 Reg. $124.99

20-in. whool cycle $35 off

Speedometer/odometer lets you measure your progress. Thru Monday.

99 ^ Reg. $134.99

Save *30 to *60 on file cabinets, 2 or 4-drawer

Fito cto>bMto avaltobto by ipMtol ontor in wnaitor (orM. Typawritore and cat-cutotort not anUabia in SMby.

Heavy-gauge steel file cabinets, enamel-finished. Full suspension drawers for easy opening.

$84.99 Two<lrawer, 22-In............54.99

$129.99 Two^rawer, 26-In........   .79.99

$129.99 Four-drawer, 22-In...........79.99

$179.99 Four-drawer, 25-in..........119.99

Save60

desk calculator

12-dlgit print/display. Full-size keyboard, 4-key and grand total fully addressable memory. Reg. $138.99.

The Scholor electric

The Electronic Corrector

6-step keyboard correction. 12-in. carriage with power return, power shift. Reg. $268.99.

800'lb. capacity weight bench $40 off

800-lb. capacity (user plus weights). Unassembled. Thru Mon.

Reg. $129.99

199**

Offers line correction. Wheel printing system for fast, quiet typing. Reg. $599.99.

449

132-lb.

weight 29.99

Basketboll outfit $70 off

Sturdy fiber glass backboard with heavy-duty mounting pole. Thru Mon. Reg. sep. price $169.98.

Mid-Winter

Sale

Savings

Now for you in our Mid-winter X catalog. Get one at our catalog sales desk.

SHOP BY PHONE its quick and easy

l-.

Beautiful 20-in. oak-look

wood bath

vanity with china top Save *50

109?

Solid hardwood doors and frame with tough 7-step finish to resist moisture and heat. A great way to give your bath an exciting new look. Reg. $160. Sale ends Feb. 21.

24, 30 and 36-in. sizes also 41851    similar    savings.

Dual-control wosherlets kitchen or bath faucets Save *15

Dual-control kitchen and bath faucets are chrome plated. Reg. $37.99. Thru February 21.

$44.99 kitchen faucet, spray 29.99

21562

Ask about Sears credit plans

20473

Save *85

Kenmore built-in dishwasher with energy-efficient fatures

334*

Water Miser cycle uses 20% less hot water than our normal cycle. Power Miser control lets you choose coot forced air drying. Reg. $419.95. Thru Feb. 21.

Portable model at similar savings.

Normal replacement installation charge for built-in dishwashers only $75.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

FENCING

1. Thtrmal acrylk COM

2. Protective chfornate conversion coating

3. Ift-llne zIrK coating

4. Zlnc-rlcn organic Interior coating

bihonca your proporty with Soon oconomy-pricad 12-aauoo galvaniiad 48-in. chain link foncing

INSTAUED

|99

oer lin

Gates, gate post, corner and terminal post extra

per lineal foot INSTALLED

This good economy-priced galvanized chain link fence with 12-gauge wire gives privacy and protection, while enhancing the value of your property. Minimum job at this price is 150-ft. residential. Call Sears for a FREE ESTIMATE!

Soan Best 48-in. height ^ 11 Va-ga. chain link fencing

Gates, gate post, corner and terminal post extra per lineal foot INSTALLED

Sears also offers premium quality green vinyl wire and 9-gauge heavy duty galvanized wire for the ultimate in fencing.

5, Save *45

Sears premium fullvlew

double weather stripped

' 1 |H

storm/screen door

1 m

174

* I

Plastic foam-filled frame, double kick-

m II

panel. Double weather stripped. Deadbolt,

W - :S

key lock. 32, 36x80-in. Available In black.

brown, white. Reg. $219.99.

Professional installation available by Sears

, authorized installers for installed items on

this page. FREE ESTIMATES! Call Sears.

Full 3-track aluminum storm/screen windows In 10 popular stock sizes

22^, finish 25 White finish

Full 3-track storm/screen windows in white or mill finish. Pre-drilled mounting with screws. Stock sizes include: 24x39-in., 24x55-in., 28x39-in., 28x55-in., 32x39-in., 32x47-in., 32x55-in., 36x39-in., 36x47-in., 36x55-in. Natural mill finish reg. $26.99. White reg. $29.99.

Craftsman bench power tools have the

versatility to todcie specialized

projects Save *14QLiao

359**

10-In. Table saw, reg. $499.99. Wn. Radial saw* reg. $539.99. Jointedgianer, reg. $^.99. 15%-ln. Drill press, reg. $499.99. Sale ends Febn|a(y 26 Ask about Sears plans

33114

Craffifiiiun vac

Craftsman S^. wet/ttry v^c. With hose, nozzle, casters. Reg. $ge.9g.

Craftsman. 2 quick-release ratchets, wrenches, more, eep. prices total 4158.19. Thru Feb. 26.

91005

Choose from 23 one-mt colors, that's Sears Best Easy Living Save ^5 - ^6

Satin flat or bright white ceiling, gal.

Sears Best Interior latex gives you one-coat coverage that withstands washing and resists spots and stains. Cleahs up easily. 23 colorfast colors. Reg. $16.99. $17.99 gal. Semi gloss...........12.99

For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.

1 /2 price

Sean interior } one-coat latex

CQUNS

Flat finish, gallon Exterior 1-coot lotox

One^oat exterior latex Weatherbeater flat.

Reg. $16.90. Thru Feb. 26. $19.99 gal. Weather-oeater satin i2jg

Flat or ceiling white, gallon

Covers evenly in one coat. Economical latex cleans up easily, Reg. $11.99.

$12.90 gal. Semi-gloss .. .6.48

75005

1/2 price

7-pc. aiuminum cookware set with SilverStone interior

39^

Contemporary aluminum exterior; Silver-Stone Interiors. Includes 1 and 2-qt. covered saucepans, 4V2-qt. covered Dutch oven, deep 10-in. open fry pan. Regular separate prices total $80.96. Not available in Shelby.

Ask about Sears credit plans

6382

Full 2-yar Warranty If, within 2 years from date of pur-chase, this Permanex* plastic container or lid cracks or breaks, we will, upon return, replace it free of charge

Trash container

32-gal. Permanex* plastic container with tight fitting domed lid. Reg. $15.99. Thru Saturday.

1 9332

24-lb. box

Laundry datorgont

Concentrated powder detergent. Heavy duty. Reg. $13.99.

$7.99 gal. liquid detergent ........5.99

AUTO CENTnt OPENS t AM Mondoy-Satwrday

Save 25% SuperCuanl

Steel-beltod radial tires

SupatOuaid

Ragultf

Sale

PluaFET

radial

prloa

prtoa

aaohand

whttewalla

ach

aach

oMtira

P1SMB0R12*

54J0

41.1#

1.43

P1SS0R13

saw

44.W

1S3

P16SB0R13

T2M

54.74

1.W

P17WB0B13

79.W

se.w

1.78

P186ia0fl13

82W

224

1.92

PiafiTTWU**

7124

2.M

P1S6/7SR14

74.M

Z18

P207SR14

104.W

7174

2.34

P215r7M14**

loaw

82.49

248

PZOS/TSRIS

10SW

82.49

2.47

PZISTTSRIS

114W

8624

P228ff5R15

iiaw

89.99

Z78

P238r75R15

124W

93.74

3.01

inSMby

P1550R12 Regular $39.99

P155/80R-12, Reg. $54.99

Plus $1.43 F.E and Old

SuperGuard radial. Low rblling-resistance helps save gasoline. Two steel belts. Radial design for quick, responsive handling. Thru Feb. 26.

20% oK

All-season radlals

Plus $1.54 F.E.T. and old tire

30,000-mlle wearout warranty. Our lowest-priced radial. Two fiber glass belts. Low rolllngH'esistance helps save gas. All sizes on sale. Thru Feb. 26.

Mounting and rotation induded

Limited warranty against tire wearout For the specified miles, Sears Kin replace the tire or give a refund charging only for the miles used

Fast starts, low price. Sears 45 car battery iSave 25%

with trade-in

410 amps cold cranking power. Group 24/74. For most American-made cars and many imported cars. In-staiJation included. Reg. $59.99,-.^

Sale ends Feb. 19, unless otherwise indicated.