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INSIDE TODAY

NSIDE TODAY

SPORTS TODAY

LOHERY MADNESS

LKE INSEaS

Canadians tossing caution to the winds for a shot at $10 million prize. Press of customers playing havoc with lottery systems computers. (Page 9)

Small mammals that have adopted the social structure and lifestyle of insects have brought wonder and excitement to U.S. scientists. (Page 22)

HALL OF FAME

Don Drysdale, Luis Aparicio and Harmon Kiliewbrew have ail been elected to Baseball's Hall of Fame. Page 19.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103RD YEAR NO. 10

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 11, 1984

48 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Rep. Jones Utilities Inch Into Automation

To File For

11th Term

U.S. Rep. Walter B. Jones of Farmville annminced that he planned to file today with the state Board of Elections for re-election to his llth term in the U.S. House of Representatives from the 1st Congressional District.

The representative said he has added 55 new aircraft and 16 new vessels to the Coast Guard fleet and has added $1.76 billion in capital improvements to Coast Giiard equipment and facili-

Jones made his announcement this morning at a breakfast meeting in Washington, N.C., where area supporters donated his filing fee.

My campaign will be based upon my voting record which, I feel, is consistent with the views of the majority of the citizens of the 1st Congressional District, the Democrat said. Additionally, my entire congressional career has been dedicated to serving my constituency in all matters of mutual interest in the 21 counties in which I have the privilege of representing.

As chairman of the Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee, Jones is one of only 21 full committee chairmen in the House. He said that as committee chairman for the past three years, he has been successful in upgrading what he termed the previously antiquated Merchant Marine fleet, permitting the fleet to better compete in world trade.

\wm

WALTER B. JONES

ties in an effort to enable it to better perform its search and rescue missions and drug enforcement and other assigned duties.

219 Calls

Fire-Rescue Chief Jen-ness Allen said that during December the citys fire-rescue department responded to 219 calls, including 197 rescue call<; and 22 fire reports.

Allen said the 197 rescue responses included 134 in the city and 43 in the county. The chief said rescue personnel transported 153 city residents, 53 county residents and 20 non-residents during the month.

Jones is also the ranking member of the House Committee on Agriculture. He said that in this capacity, he has been successful in recent years in maintaining the present tobacco program, as well as other farm programs, in the face of overwhelming opposition.

He said he has been recorded by the National Education Association as haying a 100 percent voting record in support of education and educational programs.

Jones was first elected in 1966 in a special election to succeed the late Herbert C. Bonner and he Has served continuously since that time.

He said 1,690 miles were traveled on rescue calls, including 1,078 in the city and 612 miles in the county.

I feel that my 18 years of seniority, which cannot be bought or transferred, is vital to those that I serve. said Jones. This seniority will permit me to continue to provide the high level of personal service that the citizens of my district richly deserve and have every right to expect.

REFLECTOR

bOTLine

-1

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector. Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27834. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

FOOD CO-OP?

I would like to know if there is a food co-op in the area, if there has been one, and if there is sufficient interest to start another. S.K.

As far as Hotline can determine, there is not one at this time. There was one which lasted for several years, but its now been inactive several years. Anyone interested in sharing the responsibility of starting another is asked to call Shirley at 756-8784.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Members of the Greenville Utilities Commission Tuesday night took the first step toward office automation by approving the pilot installation of a microcomputer in the eectric department and a terminal to access the commissions accounting system computer in the personnel department.

The move came as commissioners reviewed an office automation feasibility study conducted by the Center for Urban Affairs and Community Services at North Carolina State University.

Gary Miller of the urban affairs center told commissioners that the center staff, working with GUC employees.

developed seven alternatives, ranging from maintaining the current level of operations or procurement of a centralized stand-alone word processing system, to procurement of an office automation system.

Miller said the final recommendation is to acquire seven microcomputers, all with work processing software and one with the capability of communicating with the commissions accounting computer.

He noted that,in addition to word processing, the microcomputers could be used for data base management, spread sheet calculations and other tasks.

be using the microcomputers and allow time to evaluate software packages before other units are purchased.

In approving the pilot installation, commissioners followed frecomm

a staff recommendation which suggested that the use of the two units would give hands-on experience to persons who will

Miller said full implementation of the plan would cost between $28,000 and $55,000.

GUC Director Charles Home told commissioners that the cold weather in December resulted in a 25 percent increase in electric power and an 80 percent jump in the use of natural gas, over November levels. He noted that the low temperature in December was 4 degrees, as compared with a low in December 1982 of 19 degrees.

The commission also approved a contract with John C. Proctor & Co. for $8,600 to conduct an audit of the GUC books for the current fiscl year.

Supreme Court Overturns 1982 Ruling

Freer Hand In Oil Exploration Leases

By JAMES H. RUBIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The'Supreme Court, in an important ruling on the environment, today gave the Reagan administration a freer hand in leasing tracts

off the California coast for oil exploration.

In a 5-4 ruling, the court overturned a 1982 .^appeals court decision that said then-interior Secretary James Watt illegally leased 29 offshore tracts to oil

Judge Files For Re-Election Bid

District Court Judge E. Burt Aycock Jr. has filled for re-election to the post he has held for the past seven years.

A 1960 graduate of Greenvilles Rose High

Court Judges, Aycock, in addition to his other duties, is certified by the N.C. Administrative Office of the

School, Aycock received his

Aye

undergraduate degree from

the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1965 and

his law degree from UNC-CH in 1968. He was engaged in private practice in Tarboro and in Greenville until becoming an assistant district attorney in 1973.

Aycock was elected to the District Court bench in the 3rd Judicial District, which includes Pitt, Craven, Pamlico and Carteret counties, in 1976 and was reelected for a second term in

With the retirement of Chief District Judge Robert Wheeler last month, Aycock has served longer than any district judge in the four-county district.

Recently elected secretary-treasurer of the N.C. Association of District

E.B. AYCOCK, Jr. Courts as a sp^ialist in handling juvenile cases because of special training and experience.

The judge is married and has two teen-age children.

companies.

The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco rulea in August 1982 that Watt could not lease the offshore areas until he determined the sale is consistent to the maximum extent practicable with Californias coastal zone management plan.

But the Supreme Court said today that the sale of the leases is exemptifrom review under the state plan.

Justice Sandra Day OConnor, in her opinion for the court, said outer continental shelf leases involve submerged lands outside the coastal zone governed by the state plan.

Also, she said, the lease authorizec companies to engage only in preliminarv exploration. Further acl-ministrative approval is required before full exploration or development may begin.

The ruling is a big victory for the administration which had claimed the 9th Circuit ruling "invites chaos for the activities of the federal gov-ermentasawhole.

The Justice Department had argued that the appeals court decision obliterated the difference between a direct and indirect impact that the leasing of offshore land may have on the environment.

The state of California, local governments and environmental groups lined up against the administration.

They contended that once the leases are approved it is too late, as a practical matter, to control exploration and development which might damage coastal areas.

At issue are 29 tracts, worth hundreds of millions of dollars, in the Santa Maria Basin off central California.

Meanwhile, Interior Secretary William Clark, who succeeded Watt, said Tuesday he was currently reviewing Watts five-year offshore leasine program and would soon be announcing certain changes.

Clark said Watts basic

progam would remain the same but that he planned to make revisions in the leasing process. He said this would include greater consultation with coastal states.

Watts program, which set a goal of offering virtually the entire U.S. coastline for lease by 1987, has drawn strong criticism from states, environmentalists and members of Congress for

opening up too much offshore acreage.

Last October, Congress imposed a 20-mile buffer zone along the Southern California coast, which put that area off-limits to leasing through September of this year. Congress also imjposed similar restrictions on the coasts of Massachusetts and Florida.

Lebanon Factions See

Artillery Exchanges Delay Separation Plan

By FAROUK NASSAR Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Artillery battles flared in the hills above the U.S. Marine base today, and the state radio said last-minute hitches had forced the delay of a plan to separate Lebanons warring factions.

The government called off an alert for Lebanese trooi who had been ready to

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt Count), call Crimestoppers. 7,58-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

ploy and enforce the plan to set up buffer zones between rival militias.

A Marine spokesman, Maj. Dennis Brooks, said the artillary exchanges north of the Beirut airport camp lasted an hour this morning but did not involve the Marines.It was very heavy for a while. Its quieted down now, he said.

State radio reported sporadic fighting near Beiruts Shiite suburbs and around the Druse-inhabited hills above the Marine base.

The radio said Lebanese troops stationed at the Khalde highway intersection southeast of the Marine base traded artillery and mortar barrages with Druse gunners on the neighboring Aramoun hills.

Army positions and Shiite

Gillam Honored Here And In Hometown

militiamen also exchanged artillery, mortar and machine gun fire in the southern suburbs and near the Italian-policed Palestinian refugee camp of Chatilla, the radio said. It said no casualties were reported.

A few rocket-propelled grenades exploded over the Christian sector of Beirut during the exchanges, causing schools and shops in several suburban areas to close down, the radio added.

Reporting on the enforcement of the proposed security plan, the government radio said more negotiations were needed to avert a setback during implementation. The plan seeks to separate feuding factions in Beiruts southern suburbs and the nearby Chouf Mountains.

About 3,000 troops and 350 policemen had been ordered

TWO APPEARANCES TUESDAYSUte Rep John Gillain of Windsor was honored on two occasions Tuesday at a noon lunch gathering of supporters in Greenville, and at an afternoon parade in his home town. Here, Gillam. second from

left, is seen in Greenville talking to, from left, Ed Carter, Greenville mayor pro-tem; J.P. Sumrell of Ayden, and Charles Yonng of Greenville. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

State Rep. John Gillam, who recently announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination to Congress from the 1st District, was honored Tuesday in Greenville and in his home town of Windsor in Bertie County.

Gillam is opposing longtime incumbent Rep. Walter Jones, who announced today he would file as a candidate for re-election.

Gillam was guest of honor at a noon luncheon in Greenville Tuesday attended by about 50 Greenville and area supporters. At 3:30 p.m., officials and townspeople of Windsor held an appreciation day parade for Gillam in the Windsor Community Building.

Windsor Mayor L.T. Liverman welcomed Gillam and assembled guests, with Cofield Mayor Nellie Melton giving the invocation. State Rep. J.J. (Monk) Harrington spoke briefly and introduced special guests. Robert Spivey

(Please turn to Page 12)

by the government to assemble at several points in east and west Beirut to be ready to enforce the plan. Government officials said the U.S., French, Italian and British units of the multinational force had been notified of the order.

The government is continuing contacts to resolve the hitches that stand in the way, the state radio said without elaboration.

WEATHER

Partial clearing tonight, low in 30s. Partly cloudy Thursday with highs near 40.

Looking Ahead

Fair Friday through Sunday with highs in Ni (near 40 along coast); lows during period in teens and 20s.

Inside Reading

Page 6Earhart Page 8Area items Page 18-Obituaries

Parents Support Group Helps Child Abusers

By JUNE WALTER Slinbury Daily Item

SUNBURY, Pa. (AP) -There is nothing outwardly shocking about 6iroi. She is a pieasant-appearing woman who is approaching middle age.

But it is her averageness that is suiprising wten this curly-hairea woman tells of beating her son, pushing him down the stairs and kicking him for good measure.

Carol is a recovering child abuser.

The Sunbury area woman, who prefers not to be fully identified, described herself as clean" since Christmas 1981. Everything isnt perfect yet, but her relationship with her four children kee^ improving, she said.

Carol is a member of Parents Support Anonymous, a group formed two years ago to help child abusers. She was willing to tell her story so that other frustrated parents would seek help.

Carol said her husband had been unaware of her darker side. She said she had threatened the children

against telling him. But the lt incident, the one where she pushed her son down the stairs, was witnessed by him. My God, Carol, whats the matter with you? she re

called him saying.

She said she bd realized

she was an atmser while watching a film at White Deer Run Treatment Center where she was recovering from alcohol and drug abuse. I saw myself on the screen. I started to cry. When the tears ended, she called her sponsor, Lou.

Lou, also a recovering child abuser, did the groundwork to form the

?arol Mi/ she had hated being a child abuser, but didnt know how to stop. Each time she abused her children, she would vomit.

Thats how sick I was of myself, she said. She was afraid to get help, frightened that her children would be taken away.

Her third child got most of the physical abuse, but Carol admits to emotionally abusing the others - cursing them, belittling them, ne-

Tropical Island Offers Quiet Life

By JOHN PLATERO Associated Press Writer

CHUB CAY, Bahamas (AP) - It doesnt show on many maps and it probably wont ring a bell with most travel agents, but here - 125 miles east of Miami - is a tropical vacation island without a city, traffic lights, souvenir sho| or crowds.

"Its the isolation, say Charles and Barbara Vose of Oklahoma City, explaining the attraction many find for this semiprivate paradise in the Berry Island chain of the Bahamas.

Others come for what anglers say is one of the best fishing holes in the hemisphere. Only 600 yards from snore are the bigjines - blue and white marlin, sailfish and tuna.

At one end of the 7-mile by >/i!-mile island is the Tongue of the Ocean - a dogleg of blue water where big game fish feed. The flats on the north side are abundant with lobster and Chub Cays pristine beaches are littered with an assortment of shells. Offshore coral reefs are home for a wide variety of marine life that divers and snorkelers rarely see.

Theres little history to Chub. Most of the island remains untouched and undeveloped except for a half dozen scattered homes outside the bounds of Chub Cay Club, the islands only center of activity .

Bahamians never lived here before Lou Doherty and a few affluent friends :hased the island in the ,te 1950s to build a private marina and fishing resort. Now, about 40-50 natives

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from other islands are employed here.

Doherty, a professional horseman living in Miami, supervised construction of the harbor, marina and club which was called Crown Colony Cluh until it was sold about five years ago.

There wasnt even a palmetto shack in those days, recalls Doherty, who describes bonefishing around the island as the best Ive seen.

The island is owned by a group of nine headed by James Greer of Houston. He owns a chain of hotels and a large T^xas construction company.

The club-marina covers 940 acres and membership numbers about 200. Initiation is $500 and annual fees are $1,500.

For members, 20 motel rooms are available for $90 per night or they may rent one of nine individually owned villas ranging from $225 a day for a two-bedroom beach home to the Voses four-bedroom, four-bath picturebook retreat for $3,500 per week.

Near the 75-slip marina are two restaurant-bars -Harbour House for members and The Flying Bridge Restaurant and Bar for nonmembers. These are the only eating places on the island.

Available to the public are 18 motel rooms at $75 daily.

There are only two ways to get here - sail the main boating route between Miami and Nassau or fly by charter or private aircraft. (Theres a 5,000^foot airstrip where the Bahamian custom service has a tiny office.)

Whether you come by sea or air, general manager Richard Yax will be there to greet you. He and his wife, Ann, have spent the past three years making everyone feel at home.

Visitors rarely hear a telephone ring here. There are only two phones on the island and both are in the clubs office.

While tied-up yachts and the clubs membership list reek of wealth, theres no snobbishness on Chub.

Its totally different from home where there are so many obligations, says Mrs. Vose, watching a sunset. Here, you dont have to put yiMir shoes on and no one cares.

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glectingthem.

I couldnt stand to be UMiched. I didnt want anyone to hug me, she said. But insid, she said, she was yearning for the aiffecti(Hi she felt her mother denied her as a child.

Ironically, it is her third child that she is especially close to now; it is no longer traumatic to share a hug or a kiss.

Hes a very good boy, Carol said. Im very proud of him ... of all of them. Before, I never gave a damn.

Parents Support Anonymous, which borrows many aspects from Alcoholics Anonymous, helped Carol stop abusing her children. It was hard to stop... once excuses were taken away from me.

And she faced another problem: how to pay attention to her children, especially when she had to correct them.

She recalled her first abuse-free confrontation. Her 6-year-old daughter had run out in front of a car. Before she punished the little girl, she called Lou and reviewed the incident and what discipline was necessary. When the child was disciplined, it was not from anger but to stress the recklessness of the conduct, Carol said.

Its OK to want to abuse - you just dont do it, Carol said. Instead, when the frustration builds, she suggested, hit a pillow, take a walk, do exercise or go off alone and scream. Carol has tried all the methods, plus sitting beside the Susquehanna River and being calmed by the water.

Overcoming child, drug and alcohol abuse is a daily struggle for Carol. Although she says she sometimes doesnt want to go to the weekly support meetings, shes always glad after she gets there. And sometimes, theres even some laughter during the meetings. I laugh now because if I dont laugh sometimes I cry, she said.

The groups membership fluctuates, urol said there were only three regular members of the group, a result perhaps of the difficulty of admitting the need for help. Child abuse carries a lot of stigma to it, she said.

Carol has gotten a lot of support from her children to overcome her problems. Once, Carol had gotten dressed up to go to an Alcoholics Anonymous meeting. As she came out of the house, her little girl pranced up and down the sidewalk saying, Look at my mom, doesnt she look pretty? Shes going to an AA meeting.

And before, she said, her children didnt want to bother her or come to her or would put their arms up defensively if she 'reached out to them. Now theyre always around, she said, plea^ with the change.

I like my kids, Carol said. I never did before.

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Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Pitt Home Ajienl

baked POTA-rO Dutch specialty.

FILLING A Pennsylvania

Baked Potato

Filling Is Good

By CECILY BROWNSTO.VE Associated Press Food Editor If you visit the annual Pennsylvania Dutch Festival held in Kutztown, Pa., at the beginning of July, you may taste an utterly delicious (but plain and simple) dish that, in my opinion, is just right to serve at home in the winter.

The dish is Baked Potato Filling and it is part of the help-yourself-to-as-much-as-you-like dinners served in great field tents on the huge grounds of the festival.

These dinners include such other Pennsylvania Dutch specialties as Chicken Corn Soup; Sweets and Sours (all sorts of pickles): Schnitz un Gnepp (dried apples and dumplings); Apple Butter; and Amish Vanilla^ Pie.

But back to Baked Potato Filling, 1 find it great to serve with a cut-up baked chicken, turkey roasted without stuffing, baked ham or boneless smok^ shoulder butt. If you try the lie, I hope you agree.

BAKED POTATO FILLING

3 medium (about 1 pound) potatoes, peeled and quartered

'/4 cup milk 2 large eggs l-3rd cup finely chopped parsley

Mlt add pepper to taste 5 tablespoons butter 2 medium-large onions, finely diced d'2 cups)

4 slices ^ach about 2-inch

thick) firm-texture bread, cut into 2-inch cubes (about 3 cups)

In a heavy 2-quart saucepan cover the j)otatoes with about 1 inch of boiling water; boil, tightly covered, until tender-firm - 20 to 25 minutes. Drain well and mash until smooth. Beat in milk, eggs, parsley and salt and pepper.

In a 10-inch skillet heat 2 tablespoons of the butter; add the onion and cook gently, stirring often, until golden brown. With a slotted spoon, remove the onion and add to the potatoes. In the 10-inch skillet over low heat, melt 2 more tablespoons of the butter; add the bread cubes and toss to coat with the butter. Spread bread cubes on a large cookie sheet and bake in a preheated 300-degree oven until crisp and lightly browned - 20 to 30 minutes. Fold into the potato mixture.

Turn into a buttered l-quart baking dish and smooth the top. Melt the remaining 1 tablespoon butter and drizzle over the potato mixture. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until top is golden and crusty - 35 minutes.

Makes 6 servings.

Blankets last loiter and give the best service when they are kept clean. A clean ,blaidcet has a fluffy nap that traps warmth and it is less likely to suffer insect damage than a soiled blanket.

Always read care instructions before cleaning a blanket. Some may specify drycleaning. Blankets that are labeled handwash only may be drycleaned. Electric blankets, on the other hand, can only be laundered; drycleaning damages the insulation on the wiring. Some wool blankets are specially treated for machine washability. When available, follow the laundry instruction on the care label for any blanket.

In general, washable blankets can be laundered in the following manner. Measure the length and width of a wool blanket. Pretreat spots or a soiled binding with a liquid detergent or a paste of water and granular detergent. Wash only one large blanket at a time.

Set the washer for a warm wash and cold rinse. After the washer has filled add detergent. If a granular product is used, agitate to dissolve. Stop the washer and distribute the blanket loosely and evenly around the agitator. Soak for 120 to 15 minutes. Then use a one minute gentle wash cycle. Let the water pump out and after a one minute spin, slowly advance the timer to the deep rinse. Rinse for one to two minutes and allow the washer to finish the wash cycle automatically.

A fabric softener may be used in the washer or dryer to help reduce static cling and make a blanket soft and fluffy.

Depending on the construction of the blanket, synthetics and those made of cotton can be washed on a permanent press cycle.

Dry a wool blanket on the high temperature setting. To ateorb moisture and (&y a blanket more ouickly, place three or four dry towels in the dryer. Preheat the towels for three to five minutes. This helps absorb moisture, dry blankets rapidly and avoid pilling caused by long tumbling. Place the blanket in the di7er with the warm towels. Set dryer cntrol for about 20 minutes. Check the blanket after 10 minutes. Remove while still slightly damp to avoid shrinkage.

Place blanket on flat surface or over two lines to finish drying. Stretch the blanket to its original shape. When the blanket is completely dry, brush gently to raise nap. Press binding with a cool iron if needed.

Do not tumble dry washa

ble knitted woolens. Instead trace the outline of the blanks on a clean piece of paper. After washing, block by finger pressing gestly to this outline. Let the blanket dry to this shape.

Synthetic blankets and those made of cotton may de dried using the permanent )ress cycle and temperature. Jse higher heat setting if the dryer has no permanent press setting. Dry completely; do not overdiy to avoid wrinkling. Remove blanket from dryer as soon as the machine stops.

For line drying, hang a blanket over two parallel lines. Smooth and straighten edges. When partially dry change the position and straighten.

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Cooking Is Fun

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on 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-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SUPPER FARE Sausage Casserole Potatqiis & Green Beans Apple Betty & Beverage SAUSAGE CASSEROLE Repeated by request.

16H)unce package small link pork sausages 2 medium onions, cut in thin strips

1 medium green pepper, chopped medium-fine

16^)unce can solid-pack tomatoes, undrained 6-ounce can tomato paste 27-ounce can sauerkraut, drained (24 cups)

2 tablespoons light brown sugar

1^ teaspoons Worcestershire sauce

Salt and pepper to taste In a large skillet in 1 cup water simmer sausages, uncovered, for 5 minutes; drain off water. Brown sausages on all sides; remove and reserve. Drain off all but 2 tablespoons drippings from skillet. Cook onion in drippings until golden; stir in green pepper, tomatoes (broken up), tomato paste, sauerkraut, sugar, Worcesderchire sauce, salt and

peeper and reserved sausages. Turn into a 2-quart oblong baking dish (about 12 by 8 by 2 inches). Bake uncovered in a preheated 375-degree oven until very hot -about ^minutes.

Makes 4 to 6 servings.

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Forced Heirship: Ancient Law Stirs ,Vew Controversy

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1984 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: This is in response to Stuck in Louisiana, who complained because in Louisiana, children automatically fall heir to their parents inheritance whether they are deserving or not. As a third-year law student at Tulane University in New Orleans, I have studied this subject under the direction of several legal scholars who are expert in this area of law.

Louisianas forced heirship laws are derived from . j^cint Roman law in existence before the birth of Christ. They are virtually identical to those found in almost every ; modem country today with the exception of the United States and Great Britain.

The purpose of forced heirship was based on the concept that a parent who brings a child into the world must ensure that the child is adequately cared for. Our laws simply place the burden on the parents rather than society.

I see no unfairness in this.

KALISTE J. SALOOM III

DEAR KALISTE: Read on for a copy of a letter sent to Louisiana State Sen. Fritz Windhorst:

Dear Fritz: I attach a Dear Abby column that I found rather interesting. This law affects me personally and has been sticking in my craw for quite a while. I really think forced heirship in any form is

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uidust, atnd even thou^ the regulations were relaxed somewhat, it is not enough.

**Aa Abby stated in her column, no one should be told to whom he or she must leave hard-earned dollars.

Is there any chance of this law being struck down in the near future? That we are the only state that has it says something for its validity.

Happy New Year!(Signature Withheld)

law were originally written in 1826-and derived from the French (Napoleonic) Code of Lawwith the exception of the 11th exemption, which was added in 19^.

ceremony, get Abbys booklet. Send fl plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to: Abbys Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, HoUy-wood, Calif. 90038.)

DEAR ABBY: What is an endocrinologist? I asked my doctor and he didnt know. Thank you.

MR D. IN UNDEN, TEXAS

And now a Baton Rouge attorney has his day in court:

DEAR ABBY: Stuck in Louisiana is partially correct Louisiana law does exalt the family unit with some consequent diminution in property rights, by requiring that when parents depart for the next world, a portion of their estate goes to the children they left in this one unless the parents have good cause to disinherit them.

Article 1621 of our Civil Code lists the following 11 just causes for disinheriting ones children:

1. If the child has struck the parent or even raised his hand to do so.

2. If the child is guilty of cruelty, crime or grievous injury toward the parent.

3. If the child has attempted to kill the parent.

4. If the child has accused the parent of a crime that bears the penalty of capital punishmentwith the exception of high treason.

5. If the child has refused to feed a hungry parent.

6. If the child neglects to take care of an insane parent.

7. If the child has refused to ransom the parent while he or she was held captive.

8. If the child has used an act of violence or coercion to hinder a parent from making a will.

9. If the child refuses to bail his parent out of jail.

10. If the son or daughter is a minor and marries without the parent^ consent.

11. Conviction of the child of a felony carrying a possible sentence of life imprisonment or death.

It is a shame that with 50 states in which to live, this disgruntled person did wind up in the only state with forced heirship. Very truly yours, ROBERT H. HODGES, A'TTORNEY-AT-LAW

NOTE: These exemptions from the inheritance

DEAR MR. D.: First, get another doctor. Then get two dictionariesone for yourself and one for tie doctor who didnt know what an endocrinologist was.

(If you put off writing letters because you dont know what to say, send for Abbys complete booklet on letter-writing. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

DEAR ABBY: 'This is in regard to the bride who invited 31 singles to her wedding and complained because 14 of them accepted and indicated they were bringing a guest We are surprised that the bride would assume that 31 single people would jump at the chance to attend a wedding alone. Would the bride want to attend a wedding and leave her fance or boyfriend at home? Why should married couples get the privilege of coming in twos just because they are married?

We are two single women who would feel more comfortable being escorted to a wedding. We realize the hride has a liinited budget and we sympathize. We cant offer a solution, but we must speak out for many singles who resent being discriminated against because they are not married.

K. AND V. IN LA.

Engagement

Announced

David John and Naomi Oleita Little of Owings, Md. announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Dawn, to Lindsay Stuart Savage, son of James Lindsay and Elizabeth Savage of Greenville. The wedding is planned for Jan. 28.

DEAR K. AND V.: If the bride (or groom) invites a single friend whom he knows is engaged, living with or going with someone, then good manners would dicUte inviting the significant other. But (and sorry to discriminate against those who dont have anyone special), most brides resent a singles presumptuousness in digging up a date for the occasion.

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In The Sears QIgantIc Inventory Reduction Sale Section That Many Of You Received In The Mall The Following Merchandise Is Not Available. On Page #3 The Special Purchase Bedspread And Cozy Comforters For $19.99. (Ralnchecks Will Be Issued On These 2 Items); Pg. 12 The Mens Stretch Slacks Advertised At $9.99; Pg. *20 Shows The Incorrect Copy Description On The 88541 Kenmore Microwave Oven, However, The Savings of $80 And The Sale Price Of $299.99 Are Correct. We Regret These Errors And Hope It Causes You No Inconvenience.

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Cook Offers New Gift Idea Homemade Packaged Feasts

By LAURIE LOEWENS-TEIN

Bethlehem Globe-Times BETHLEHEM, Pa. (AP) - A fragrant serving of stuffed grape leaves STOP A sublime salad of greens, homemade cheese and black olives STOP Flaky layers of baklava glistening with honey STOP.

No, dont stop!

The friends and associates of Bethlehems Rose Douvanis have a seemingly unstoppable appetite for her homemade specialties, and now the unstoppable cook has come up with a new way to satisfy them; the Meal-0-Gram.

For a moderate fee, Mrs. Douvanis will prepare a homemade meal to order, lackage it steaming hot and lave it ready for pickup at her home.

The idea was bom recently during a telephone conversation with her sister, Helena Yacoub, now living in Oregon.

Helena used to work in Allentown City Hall with Jacqueline Poe, and she wanted to do something different for her birthday, Mrs. Douvanis said. She wanted to treat her to a Middle Eastern meal.

date and the menu.

And so, Mrs. Douvanis packaged a feast of baba ghanough (eggplant with sesame paste), hors doeuvres, charcoaled kibbe patty, stuffed grape leaves, Syrian bread, to^ salad with homemade cheeses, baklava and ma-mT)ol (pastry with date filling) for the birthday celebration.

And it was even prepared so that Mrs. Poe could reheat the leftovers.

It was like heaven, said Mrs. Poe. It was so good. She really is the best cook Although Mrs. Douvanis excels in Middle Eastern food, she also offers menus with Greek and Italian themes.

Im an adventurous co(A, she said, and Ill try anything.

cnKcn

In th Scars Qlgtic Invsntory Rsductlon ^It beginning Wsdnsstey night, Jsnuary nm frdffl 6:00 p.m. until 10 p.m. the following Itsms are not avallabla: On paga 4 tha Daybraak And Praluda alactric blankets; and on page 20 tha Microwave 8BS41 Hated as S80.00 off should be regular price $379.99 not $489.89 aa

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The Bethlehem cook volunteered to act as the substitute good fairy and to prepare a special menu for Mrs. Poe.

I called up Jackie, wished her a happy birthday and told her that, courtesy of Helena, she was to be treated toaMeal-O-Gram.

The pair agreed upon a

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Wednesday, January 11.1964

Editorials

Robert H, ReidArab Strategy

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Visits by Yasser Arafat and a senior Saudi Arabian figure have thrust Egypt back into the limeught of Middle East politics, but major problems block Egypts full return to Arab political life.

Despite a growing feeling that it is time to ena Egypts diplomatic isolation, no Arab state has come up with an accepted formula for restoring Egypt to the Arab League as long as it remains cimimitted to the 1979 peace treaty with Israel.

President Hosni Mubarak has made clear he will not abrogate the treaty - a move that would severely strain Egypt's vital economic, political and military links with the United States and Western Europe.

The Daily Reflector

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E^ hopes instead that if peace talks can begin involving the Palestine Liberation Oi^anization, Jordan and Israel, the treaty will no longer be seen as a barrier to Cairos return to Arab diplomatic ranks.

However, the Egyptians are keenly aware that these are factors over whicn they have little direct control.

And with Arab political ranks deeply divided and the PLO in shambles, prospects for decisive peace moves in the coming weeks seem uncertain.

Egypts effiHts to improve ties with the Arab world received a major boost Dec. 22 when Arafat paid a surprise visit to Cairo, publicly embracing Mubarak only two days after being driven from his last base in Lebanon by pro-Syrian Palestinian hardliners.

Arafats visit was followed by favorable (xunments in Arab newspapers, which praised the meeting as a reaffirmation of Egypts support for the Palestinian cause. Shortly afterward, Egypt and Jordan signed a joint trade agreement which ended the economic boycott Jordan imposed along with most other Arab states in wake of the peace treaty.

Less than three weeks later,. Saudi Prince Takl Ibn Abdel-Aziz, a half brother of King Fahd, became the first member of the Saudi royal family to visit Cairo since the desert kingdom and 16 other Arab countries brde ties with Egypt over treaty.

But the Saudis have made it clear they oppose individual Arab states restoring formal diplomatic ties with Egypt pending approval by an Arab summit, tentatively set for late March in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.

It is very important to put Egypt back in Arab ranks, King Fahd told the Kuwait newspaper Al-Rai Al-Aam. But such a' decision should be adwted by an Arabsummit.

' Wtoterndiploinats and other observers espect such a move would be strongly opiwsed by Syria and Libya, and it remains uncertain if other Arab states would risk a showdown with the radicals as long as Egypt remained committed to peace with Israel.

^Donald Rothberg,Proof Will Be Needed In '84One 1$ Enough

Fidel Castro came out of the hills of Cuba a quarter-century ago to displace dictator Fulgencio Batistas regime on the island nation only a TV wave-length from Florida.

Castros revolution, at the time, was popular; gone was the dictator, here now was the peoples leader. Cuban newsmen, who less than two years later were to be exiled, have recalled a Castro who strolled into Havanas newsrooms unannounced at all hours of the day to learn the latest news of the world, to exchange cigars with reporters and editors, sometimes to try his hand at cards during off-duty hours.

Those same newsmen also recalled the changes that came quickly as Soviet influence became more commonplace, and the word communism took on more prominence in any description of the Castro-led rebels. Newspapers were censored or closed quickly if they disagreed with the official Castro word.

Castro, then 31, gave his first victory speech on Jan. 1,1959. It was covered fully by the free press of the world. In the next two decades, news accounts from Cuba were censored, biased or non-existent. Americans got their news from Cuba primarily through Radio Havana actually a series of government-controlled stations monitored by the major news services in Miami or Key West.

Only in the last few years have U.S. newsmen been allowed to return to Cuba, and then their movements are restricted.

It was in this setting that Castro again gave a victory speech on Jan. 1,1984, proclaiming to the world and especially to the United States that his revolution has become a reality ... with all promises kept.

One way or the other, the United States will have to resign itself to living in this hemisphere with different social systems, Castro declared. That cant be contradicted, even if one wanted to do so.

But Cuban-style government, or revolution, or whatever it is called, does not have to exist in this hemisphere other than in Cuba. That was shown in Grenada.Fond Farewell

One little-noticed change for 1984 is the optional use of the distinctive green and white Greenville municipal license plate.

The tag will no longer be required, although motorists can continue to use their old ones or pick up, a new one at the municipal building. The amopnt paid for the tags will be added to the annual property tax bill as a motor vehicle tax.

We dont argue with the change since not providing the license plate will save the city some money, and it served no useful purpose in vehicle identification.

We do, however, mourn its passing. Thre are few from Greenville who havent had the experience of spotting a Greenville license plate hundreds of miles from home, perhaps in the mountains of North Carolina, perhaps in a far-off state.

There was nothing like the Greenville license plate, and it could be picked out in a long line of approaching vehicles. No doubt it will gradually disappear and it will be missed.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Dealing with federal b^et deficits is a lot easier for imsidentiai candidates than for [esi-dents.

We must balance the budget, reduce tax rates and restore our defenses, said candidate Ronald Reagan in S^)tnber 1960.

President Carter was skeptical, but that didnt faze his Republican challenger.

Mr. Carter says he cant meet these chaUenges, that be cant do it, responded Reagan. I believe him. He cant. But I refuse to accept his defeatist and pessimistic view of America. I know we will do these things and I know we will.

In fact, the candidate predicted the federal budget would be balanced by the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1,1982.

Now comes Walter Mndale. He was Carters vice president in those days and no doubt painfully aware of the political impact of Reagans pledge to balance the budget.

He's also aware that it was a promise

Reagan was unable to keep. Budget deficits lave soared to record levels -"I2IW billicm a year as far as the eye can see, is Mondales descriptiwi and few economists would dispute that.

It still was possible in 1980 for a candidate to promise a balanced federal bud^ without his audoice shouting him down as a fool or scoundrel w both.

Balanced budgets have moved beyond the realm of credibility.

Mndale is a cautious man. So, when he decided it was time to make a pledge to (mt budget deficits, he talked about getting them down to $100 bUlion, maybe a shade below that. f

In the context of just four years ago that would be taken as a rather modest goal. But it raised the same skeptical questions Reagan received in 1980.

Like candidate Reagan, candidate Mndale was confident.

I can bring that spending down, he said.

Yeah, but how, the skeptics asked.

I will be telling you as we go precisely how I intend to do it. he said.

Not only is Mondales deficit cutting goal more modest, but be has given himself four years to achieve it, by the end (rf the first term.

Reagans balanced budget was based on two miracles.

He would cut at least $195 billion in five years by eliminating waste and outright fraud, from federal programs. By concentrating rni the money wasted and sU^n, be cmild make substantial cuts without eliminating any federal programs. Secondly, his tax cuts w^d stimulate a flood of new revenue that would more than make up for the loss resulting from lower tax rates.

To those who doubted it would work that way, Reagan referred to his experience as governor of California and said, I know that the things I am talking about here will worit because they did work in a state that is a microcosm of our natiwi.

Mondales rhetoric was far more cautious.

When asked whether he could say where his savings would be found.

whethor be could give specific (kdlar figures, the former vice uwident responded, Sometimes I will, sometimes itwiU be impossible.

That answer may have been too honest and Mndale caught heat fix it.

A secret plan, swrffed Democratic rival John Glenn.

Mndale cited some of the areas he was certain could yield savings - big ticket weapons systems, the farm [v-gram, and health care.

But about all a candidate can offer is broad outlines and his confidence that somehow he can make the syston woik better for him than it has for the incumbent. *

Reagan thought it was possible. He thought his formula would work. It didnt.

Now his Democratic challengers are calling him on it and saying they can bring the deficits down.

Maybe, they can. But they may have to convince a skeptical public first, that for

their economic forecasts are any better than his were.

Arf Buchwald

The Pentagon Knows Best

Im in a jam, I told Fetzler, who workii in the Pentagon.

Whats the problem now?

I want to do a story on the lousy camouflage fatigue uniforms the Army is issuing to its men.

Why are you in jam? he asked. Because if I write it Ill just be confirming what Secretary of State George Shultz and President Reagan said about American reporters not being on our side any more. Whats wrong with the fatigues? You should know better than I do. Theyre too heavy for the tropics, they are made of 50 percent nylon and dont breath, and when they get wet it takes forever for them to dry. They werent meant to be used in the tropics. They were meant to be worn in northern Europe.

Then why didnt the Army issue the troops going into Grenada lighter uniforms?

Because we didnt have any. But were working on one right now.

I found this out, but if I write it, Shultz and the president will think Im on Castros side.

Why do you have to write it? Fetzler wanted to know.

Despite the complaints, the Army is going ahead and ordering 13.4 million more sets at a cost of $432 million. Theyve already issued 6.4 million at a cost of $205 million and the GIs hate them.

The people in the Pentagon know whats best for the GIs. After all, theyre generals.

Then you think I better not say

anything about it?

If you did youd be giving aid and comfort to the Kremlin, which is what the press likes to do.

What about the comfort of the American soldier?

Thats none of your business. Why dont you write about whats good in the Army and not always whats bad?

Dont get me wrong. Im on our side, I said. But obviously the Ar

my goofed and refuses to admit they made a mistake. I dont want our boys fighting in the tropics in heavy fatigues.

Would it surprise you to know the Pentagon is aware of the bad reviews on the battle dress and has appointed a commission to study it?

It wouldnt surprise me at all, I said. But why are they going ahead with the $432-million order when theres a question if theyre any good

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

The importance of Christian fellowship as a rewArding result of church attendance is often underestimated. To meet in a sanctuary with people who hold the same beliefs as we do, who press toward the same objectives, and who in general share a common outlook on life, means for most of inspiration, support amid the temptations of life and comfort in sorrows.

The Apostle Peter is such an outstanding biblical character largely bwause he was more

like the average, weak, stumbling but well-intentioned Christian believer than almost any other figure in the Bible.

It is interesting to note that he was alone on the night he committed his great sin by denying Jesus. Perhaps if there had been one other disciple with him he might have had more courage.

The fellowships and moral support of Christian believers bring joy to the living of a Christian life.

or not?

Because its going to take 12 to 15 months to design and test a new fatigue uniform.

Didnt the Army test the one they have now in the tropics before they ordered it?

Thats just the kind of question that makes the president wonder if you people are on our side, Fetzler said.

Im not trying to make waves, I protested. My problem is that where the American GI is concerned he should at least be dressed for the war hes asked to fight in. And if he isnt, the American public should know about it.

When the Pentagon makes a mistake it is perfectly equipped to admit it. It doesnt need a bunch of Sandinista-loving reporters to tell the country what were doing wrong, Fetzler said.

But wouldnt a story on the uniforms stop the Army from wasting the taxpayers money? The moneys a drop in the bucket compared to the damage you could do to our troops if they find out their battle clothes will make them sweat, Fetzler told me.

I guess youre right. If you were me and wanted to prove your loyalty to America what would you write? If you really want to prove youre on our side, why dont you write a story on now tacky the Cuban fatigue uniforms are compared to ours?

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer~

Question Of Ethics Raised

WASHINGTON - Among the key

issues in Japans parliamentary dectioos

ier......

ance for ethical misconduct. Japanese

last month was die ruling partys toler misconduct. Ja voters, who denied that party an outrij^t majority, apparently believed that its tolerance was excessive.

In the United States, voters will have a chance next November to judge the ethical behavior of Ronald Reagans administration. The last three years have provided enough food for thought. At this 'point, however, it seems that Americans worry less than the Japanese about eUdcsingovanment.

Its uncertain, of course, where a current Justice Department investigatien of insider stock trading willleave former Deputy Defense Secrrtary Paul Riayer,

one of those involved. Meanwhile, yw-end disclosures of USIA Charles Wicks fetish for surreptitious tefepbone tapi^ are perhaps a measure more of stupidity than wicked intent.

But these revelations confixm to a list of questionable activities by top Reagan aides. Among the better-known exam^ are the lucrative stock deals that William (^y has made since becoming director of Central Intelligence; former national security adriser Rkhard Alkn's^ieceipt' of a $1,OOQ gift foom Japanese oomtiers at the White House; Reagan cort^ Michael Denvers exploiU^of ofike to write a diet book, and Attorn^ General William French Smiths attan^ use of a generous tax shelter scheme. >

Un foequentfy diBcussed but eqaaflf

irksome practices might indue vice presidential chief of staff Daniel J. Murphys enthusiasm for luxurious travel at government expense, and the travel and hiring practices of Assistant Defense Secretary Lawrence Korb; wbo received a mere reprimand in an internal report lastyjmr.

While Jimmy Carter might have paid deeply for such excesses by subordinates, Reagan seems to have esc^seriouanotitical damage so far. Oppged toJto emmfmSmBemitmhad bearing on his jibiic approval rating. The president appears immune to the questNiB of ethiod judgment confronting hisaides,- . .

Bg a W eaeea^ who iMegates

almost unlimited authority inevitably encourages eims and excess. Thoqgn Reagan may escape direct questions of personal improprtety, the behavior of those under him may be a fitting reflection on his administration.

Only one black xninated by President Reagan has been confirmed to a life-time federal judgeship. This record ombres unfavoraUy to that of Jimmy Carter who, by the end of his third year in office, bad placed 25 blacks in such posts. Reagan id cite an iiubility to quauTied black judges who share Reagans conservatism as the principal reason for the administrations poorer showing.

Gopyrigd HMI^Biiteiliriaes, ttm

PEDESTRIAN INJURED - Greenville Fire-Rescue Department workers attend to Ruby Coward, 54, of 2521 Memorial Drive after she was struck Tuesday by a vehicle while crossing the street in front of her house. Police investigators identified the driver of the

vehicle involved in the mishap as Eric Sinclair Jr. of 97 Lancaster Drive. No charges were made in connection with the 11:50 a.m. collision, which caused an estimated (200 damage to the Sinclair vehicle. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Movie Cited As Basis

For Declaring Mistrial

ROANOKE. Va. (AP) - A nationally televised movie about incest has been cited as a reason for a mistrial in the case of a man accused of raping his girlfriends 13-year-old daughter.

Roanoke Circuit Judge Kenneth E. Trabue on Tuesday said the Monday night airing of the movie Something About Amelia partly was responsible for his decision to order a new trial.

He also cited news accounts about a California sex abuse case and a Roanoke Times & World News story about the local case involving a 34-year-old Roanoke man.

The trial started Monday, but when the mother failed to bring her daughter to testify Trabue continued the trial until Tuesday and issued a warrant for the mothers arrest on a charge of obstruction of justice.

During the continuance, ABC broadcast Something About Amelia and the media carried stories about a child-molesting case in California.

Those two events and local coverage of the trial pre

judiced the jury, said defense attorney Randy Leach, who asked for a mistrial or dismissal.

Although jurors said they hadnt read the local news accounts of the trial or seen the television movie, one juror said he heard a radio broadcast Tuesday morning about the California case.

In that case, child-molesting charges against a man were dropped after his 12-year-old stepdaughter refused to testify against him. The California child had been placed in solitary confinement for eight days when she refused to testify.

Trabue said he did not believe the jury had been tainted by One juror hearing a radio broadcast, but he was granting the mistrial so everyone involved could get a calm reflection on the charges.

I am satisfied there might be an issue of whether the defendant could have a fair trial if the child testifies with the recent publicity, Trabue told the jurors before dismissing them.

He also said it would appear to the defendant that the court had coerced the

child to come to court by issuing the warrant, Trabue said.

Trabue withdrew the warrant against the mother, but told her she was responsible for bringing her daughter to court Feb. 9 for a new trial.

The judge said he wanted the child to testify without any undue influence from anybody.

The childs mother testified that she didnt know she was to appear in court until Monday because the child had not been subpoenaed.

She also testified that her daughter became hysterical and ran dut the door when told she had to go to court Monday.

I wanted to testify but I was scared, the child said.

5-NATION PACT PARIS (AP) - Five European nations signed an agreement Tuesday to share technology and industrial expertise on the commercial development of fast breeder nuclear reactors.

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Aviotrix Plans To Trace Amelia Earhart's Route

BySIOBHAN MORRISSEY Associated Press Writer

MARLBORO, N.J. (AP) -Grace McGuire wants to re(^n an old case from the annals of aviation, the disappearance of Amelia Earhart on her 1987 round-the-wwld flight.

To solve the mystery, she plans to retrace and complete Miss Earharts projected route this summer in a renovated Lockheed Electra lOE, the same model plane the famed aviaUx was flying when she vanished.

Calling her flight Project Destiny, Ms. McGuire said she believes it will show the disa^rance was not related to a spying mission, as some have theorized, but rather that the plane simply ran out of gas.

Ms. McGuire, 36 and a native of Paisley, Scotland, had never heard of Amelia Earhart until she took up flying in the United States 15 years ago. had originally planned to become a professional bagpiper out became interested in flying when she settled in Rumson, N.J.

After my first lesson I said Id never fly again because the instructor spun the aircraft, Ms. McGuire said. I came back within a week.

She grew curious about the

Earhart flight when her flying friencb started calling her Amelia, joking about her slight resemblance to the ill-fated flier.

I thought the trip would be a nice tribute to Amelia, she said. I feel we owe her something. She deserved better luck.

On July 1, 1937, the plane carrying Miss Eariiart and ha* navigator, Fred Noonan, disappeared in the Pacific between Lae, New Guinea, and Howland Island, a narrow stretch of coral barely two miks long.

Ms. McGuire sees the 18-hour 1^ to Howland Island as the trickiest pha^ of the trip. Her plane will carry

geri^.

The plane was a wreck; the right engine had caught fire the year bef(e I bought it, she said. No loiter airworthy, it was being stripped for parts by its owner.

To renovate the plane, Ms. McGuire enlisted the help of several members of the 99s, an international flying organization of women

enough fue to flv 21 hours, and even with perfect

weather conditions it will be difficult to locate the tiny island, she^id.

If I cant find Howland. Ill just have to fly to Canton Island which is about 400 miles southeast, she said. I really dont want to have to do that.

For authenticity, Ms. McGuire will pilot a twin of the Earhart plane. She found the Lockheed Electra lOE in a field outside Orlando, Fla., in 1981. Built in 1933. it is just seven months older than the one Miss Earhart flew. Pan Am and Varig Airlines had used it as a 10-seater passen-

Finding Water Now A Science

WORTHINGTON. Ohio (AP) - Some people believe you can find water by voodoo techniques, says David Nielson of the National Water Well Association, but they dont realize how sophisticated a science water exploration has become.

He named three new techniques used by modern well drillers.

One uses electrical resistance to determine the depth at which water lies and also measures how much water there is.

A second locates water by detecting temperature changes at the surface of the earth.

The third uses advanced aerial photography equipment. The pictures show fractures in bedrock where high-yielding water sources are often hidden.

Hope To Retry

Lorry Layton

FASCINATED Grace McGuire is shown in front of her vintage airplane at the Marlboro, N.J. airport. Ms. McGuire wants to reopen an old case from the annals of aviation. (AP Laserphoto)

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Prosecutors plan to retry former Peoples Temple member Larry Layton after obtaining favorable court rulings in the use of evidence against him.

Layton is the only person prosecuted in the 1978 slaying of U.S. Rep. Leo Ryan in an airstrip ambush outside Jonestown, Guyana.

His first trial ended Sept. 26,1981, after the jury failed to agree on charges of conspiracy to murder Ryan, a California Democrat, and U.S. diplomat Richard Dwyer.

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When she asked the Federal Aviatim Administration if they knew of any other Electra lOEs that she might buy for parts, they told her she had the only one registered in America.

founded in 1928 by Amelia Earhart.

The 99s helped gut the iotma* to make room for the extra-large gas tanks needed for extended fli^t, just as Miss Eaitart had done. They also helped strip off 10 coats of p^t to restore the plane to its (Higinal unpolished aluminum.

Hie flier calls her plane Muriel in honor of Miss Earharts younger sister, who lives in Massachusetts.

TTie only deviation from the old flight equipment will be the ad^tion of a modem radio and intercom system, she said, explaining that Miss Earhart and Noonan

had communicated by passing notes on a bamboo pole. It was too loud to shout above the engines.

As Noonan did, her navigator - as yet unchosen - will rely upon celestial navigation.

When finished, the repairs, outfitting and fueling of the plane will have cost almost 91 millicMi, she estimated.

Once I bou^t the plane, 1

eluding her small plane, car and an autographs Charles A. Lindbergh print She quit her job as a flight instructw to devote more time to Project Destin and now depends on

knew thN% was no turning bad, Ms. McGuire said.

Ive literally mortgaged my future fix this.

Ms. McGuire said she had bosTOwed money from her family and friends and sold everything she owned, in-

Strike Threat For

Fieldcrest Raised

EDEN, N.C. (AP) - A union spokesman says workers at five Fieldcrest Mills plants in four states -including two plants in North Carolina - could strike in March over a contract dispute.

George Justice, assistant regional manager of the Amalgamated Clothing and Textiles Workers Union based here, said Tuesday that based on the companys response during the last round of negotiations in October, a strike will be difficult to avoid.

The current contract at plants in Eden and Stokesdale along with Fieldale, Va., Columbus, Ga., and Phoenix City, Ala., expires March 1, and negotiations for a new contract have not begun.

Justice said the union is seeking an improved group insurance plan for workers and their families, job secu

rity guarantees and more fringe benefits.

He said Fieldcrest has

5. McGuire will fly about 29,000 miles in six weeks, cruising at a speed of 150 mph. She plans to fly from Miami to Puerto Rico and South America. Her itinerary then indicates an equatorial route that will take her to Africa, Asia and Australia. After that she will st( in New Guinea, on Howland Island, Hawaii and in Oakland, Calif. Her final stop will be Miami.

The aviator said she would be asking the Navy to telp her with radio contact near Howland Island.

I would really like to have a Coast Guard cutter out there as a back-up, she said. Miss Earhart was in radio contact with the Coast

Guard before she disappeared.

Ms. McGuire scoffed at some of the theories about Miss Earharts disa|H)ear-ance, including speculation that she. had been spying on Japanese-held Pacific

islands for the U.S. gov- emment. The theory con-monly hoI(b that she crash-landed, was taken prisoner and died of dysentery.

She just ran out of while searching far Howland' Island, Ms. McGuire said.

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made two requests that are ridiculous. Those re-

Quests, he said, would give the company the right to set any kind of work schedule for its employees, and would allow the company to subcontract for al work at its plants.

These are peoples lives were dealing with, said Justice. A lot of the workers in these plants are nearing retirement, they cant breathe, and all they can do is sweep.

To allow the company to subcontract for this type of work, which theyd like to do, is a disgrace. No union would agree to that, and were not going to let them force it down our throats.

Haven Newton, Fieldcrests vice president of industrial relations, said he was surprised by Justices statements.

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Hutchins Awaiting Supreme Court Decision

RAICmU AD\ .. .

Wednesday, January 11,1984 7

RALEIGH (AP) - Condemned murderer James W. Hutchins and his attorneys will spend today awaiting a U.S. Supreme Court decision on an appeal to delay his scheduled FYiday execution.

If the court rejects the appeal, Hutchins wmild be the first pris^r executed in North Carolina since 1961, and only the second prisoner in,the nation to be executed by-lethal injection.

Hutchins was convicted in September 1979 of murdering two Rutherford County deputy: sheriffs and a state tn^r on May 31, 1979. Hikchins was sentenced to death for two of the killing^ and to life in prison lot second-degree murder fior shooting of one of the dem-tiei. /

Hutchins contends he was dnied effective assistance" from the two lawyers who represented him during his trial, but the prosecution contends Hutchins would not cooperate with his attorneys.

Meanwhile, Hutchins is not eating some meals and other Death Row inmates are refusing to cooperate with meal routine, prison officials said.

Wouldnt you be a little upset?" Department of Correction spokesman Patty McQuillan said when asked why Hutchins was not eating.

She said Hutchins refused lunch and dinner on Saturday, lunch on Sunday and breakfast and lunch on

Monday and just drank milk on Tuesday.

Guards have been sifting through the food by hand since Hutchins was placed in controlled custody on Friday to make sure there is no contraband, from razors to drugs, she said.

She said she didnt know how many of the remaining 33 D^th Row inmates are refusing to go to scheduled meals at the prison dining hall. But she said those prisoners are getting the food they need from the prison canteen.

"The warden and deputy warden say they have no -written documents saying that the prisoners are protesting the execution, Ms. McQuillan said. They are assuming that there appears tobeapassivesupport.

Under ordinary procedure, condemned inmates are escorted from Death Row to controlled custody in one of four holding cells near Central Prisons gas chamber about 24 to 72 hours before execution, said Ms. McQuillan.

But Hutchins was placed in a special holding cell on Friday, she said. That means he eats alone and must be placed in restraints when he comes out of the cell.

The warden can move him at any time, Ms McQuillan said. Its not to protect him from other inmates, but to protect him from himself suicide attempts.

Once moved to the cell near the execution chamber, the inmate may meet with his family or attorneys in an

adjoining room. He constantly is watched by the prison staff.

During the execution, a

T-"

S I

screen is erected to prevent the witnesses from watching the trained staff member administer the lethal injec

tion. A saline solution first is pumped into the inmates veins. Ms. McQuillan said that is followed by an anes

thetic, ^ium thiopental, to put the inmate to sleep and a fast-acting barbiturate, tavulon,tokillhim.

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Prices Rising On Vegetables

GREENSBORO (AP) -The recent freeze that ruined much of Floridas fruit and vegetables has translated into rapidly rising prices in North Carolina for produce.

A spot check of several counties found the cost of cabbage, green beans and squash has risen as much as 100-percent since cold, fre<zing nin, sleet and snow battered the Deep South from Texas to Florida.

The severe weather de-storyed about 75 percent of Floridas vegetable crop and caused undetermined damage to citrus fruit.

In fact, Florida produce is so weather-beaten that North Carolina produce managers are turning to the West Coast and elsewhere. The cross

country shipping costs are causing still hi^er prices, retailers say.

A Florida citrus expert has predicted that orange juice prices could reach a record high as a result of late Decembers severe cold.

One of the products that has risen most in cost at local supermarkets is cabbage, which produce managers say was all but wiped out in the Florida freeze.

Green beans, which averaged 69 to 79 cents a pound before Christmas, are selling for more than a dollar a pound at several supermarkets. Squash also has doubled from its preholiday price of 49 to 59 cents a pound.

Although grocery buyers

......! foi

AUSTERITY WORKS MEXICO CITY (AP) - A government report says an 80.8 percent rise in the cost of living during 1983 is a sign the governments austerity pro^am is working. The report said if inflation had continued at the 1982 pace, it wouM have reached 250 percent last year.

will pay double for some produce, they may not be able to find other vegetables and fruit. All typw of greens are either nonexistent or in short supply in local stores.

Our greens are wiped out completely, said one Greensboro retailer, whose store gets its greens from a South Carolina supplier. We havent had any since that hard freeze. We ran out of

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WtdpMday, Janufy 11,1964

In The Area

Conc0ft Reharsals Scheduled

The Greenville Choral Society will hold rehearsals, fw* its spring concert, beginning Jan. 24 at 7:30 p.m. at Immanuel Baptist Church, llOS. Elm St.

Interested persons who wish to join the group do not need an audition, but voice placement is required. Placement takes about five minutes. Dr. Rhonda Fleming, directm* of the society, will be at Immanuel Church irm 2 to 4 p.m. Simday for determining voice placement.

Announce Agenda For City Council

Public hearings on two requests for rezoning head the Citv Councils agenda for Thursdays 7:30 p.m. meeting at city hall.

The council will consider a reouest by Shenandoah Development Co. to rezone from R-9 to R-6 (residential) a portion of a tot in section three of Tucker Farms development on the east side of Tobacco Road, south of Alice Drive, and a request by Derek Dunn to rezone from RA-20 to R-9 section five of Westhaven subdivision located south of Club Pines and east of N.C. 11.

Other business slated for consideration includes; scheduling of a public hearing on the proposed annexation of section five of Westhaven subdivision; five items recommended for approval by the Traffic Commission; the acceptance for permanent city maintenance

of the cul-de-sac portion of Singh

Harrow Circle in Singletree Farm subdivision;

A revision to the by-laws of the board of trustees of Sheppard Memorial Library concerning the annual meeting date; a resolution appointing a representative to the Mid-East Commission; budget amendments; tax releases and refunds; a contract with the Greenville Area Preservation Association;

Adoption of a resolution to elect a tax shelter for employees contributions to the law enforcement officers retirement system; adoption of resolutions authorizing the sale of property by quitclaim deed; a lease agreement with Bronson Matney of Coin and Ring Man of Key Sales Inc. for the lease of a parking lot; and a r^uest by Matney for a privilege license to operate a pawnshop.

CHICAGO (AP) - Studies by three medical examiners indicate up to 90 percent of fatal highway accidents may involve drivers who have been drinking, a level a researcher called far higher than has been sup-

Dr. Robert R. Stivers of Fulton County, Ga., based his conclusion on 46 fatal accidents in which blood-alcohol tests were taken. It showed 91 percent involved a driver who had been drinking, and 84 percent a driver who was legally intoxicated.

Two other pathologists, who reported on 31 traffic fatalities in St. Louis County, Minn., and an unspecified number in Nueces County, Texas, said their findings agreed with Stivers. The figures were compiled by the Skokie-based College of

American Pathologists.

But researcher James C. Fell of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, which says 30 percent of highway fatalities involve drivers who are legally intox-icated, cautioned that statistics on alcohol involvement are difficult to collect. He said he suspected the samples in the new studies were biased.

ENDHOUSE ARREST ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - Martial law authorities yesterday freed Benazir Bhutto, eldest daughter of executed Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, from more than two years of house arrest.

FOCUS

Faded Fads

The Cabbage Patch craze is only the most recent in a long line of fads to sweep the nation. During this week in January, 1957, the first Frisbee appeared on the market. The original Frisbees were actually pie plates from the Frisbee Baking Company of Connecticut. The company that manufactured the Frisbee was also responsible for producing the Hula Hoop. The Hula Hoop originated in Australia as a piece of bamboo exercise equipment.

DO YOU KNOW - Who was the Teddy bear named for?

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Safety County Meets

Student Recitals Planned

Twi students in the sdiool (tf musk at East Caroiiiia Unvsity will present their junior recitals at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the A J. Ftetcbff Recital Hall. The recitals are fnt

Police Chief Ted Holmes spoke at the recent monthly meeting of the Pitt County Safety Council, discussing traffic

safety.

Hounes talked about the high rate of traffic accidents in the

city and suggested that the layout of the city lends itself to a hi^ rate d mishaps. The chief made the group aware of

things occurring with the enforcement of traffic laws.

New (tfficers named recently by the Safety Councils board of directors include: James Vincent, president; Charles Mayo, vice president; Polly Dail, secretary-treasurer; Margaret R^ter, recorder; and H.P. Norman, dhaplain.

The council meets on the first Thursday of each month at 12:30 p.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. A spokesman said dues may be sent to Polly Dail at 205 S. Pitt St. in Greenville or jwid at the next meeting. Visitors do not have to join the council inorder to attend.

Obmst Roy Kmth Hall of Stedman, a student (rf David Hawkins, will be assisted in his |HX)gram by Kerry Carlin, poo; Karen McCall, soprano, and R^ie Lassons, bassoon. He will play works by Bach, Poulenc awl Telemann.

Jonathan C. Sills d Uurinburg, flutist, a student of Beatrice Chauncey, will be accompanied by Kerry Carlin, piano. Fot his program he has selected works by Popp, Ken -

(ennanandProkoffief.

Police Family Unit Meets

The Greenville Police Family Association held its monthly mediog Monday night at the home of Martha Jackson.

Guest speaker for the meeting was Mrs. Lou Everett. Marlene And^n was elected vice president.

The next meeting will be held Feb. 13 at the Greenville Police Hut.

Break-In Investigated

Greenville police are continuing their investigation of a break-in at Greenville Storage Co. on Atlantic Avenue that was reported at 8:13 a.m. Tuesday.

Officer R.L. Gorham said 115 cases of peas, 110 cases of ketchup, 40 cases of cake mix, and a case of toilet paper were stolen.

Property Reported Stolen

Greenville police are investigating the theft of property from a vehicle parked at Doc Moore & Sons Pest Control on Dickinson Avenue, which was reported about 9:35 a.m. Tuesday.

Officer J.E. Fleming said a power saw and 100 foot-long drop cord were taken.

GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNAUY & STRICKUND:

Attorneys At Law

take pleasure in announcing that

VERNON G. SNYDER III (formerly an Associate)

has become a general partner and the

name of the firm has been changed to

GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY, STRICKUND & SNYDER

Louis W. Gaylord, Jr. A. Louis Singleton

Danny D. McNally D. Michael Strickland

Vernon G. Snyder III

January 1,1984

P.O. Drawer 545 206 S. Washington Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

We Had Rain, Wind, And A Misplaced Squirrel

Etheridge Furniture Co.

Parkhill Mall Tarboro, N.C. 823-5133

Drinking Driver Level Said High

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

Rain, wind and a misplaced squirrel made Tuesday ni^t interesting, weather-wise, for Pitt County.

According to Greenville Utilities Water Plant, 1.81 inches of precipitation fell in Greenville between 8 a.m. Tuesday and 8 a.m. today, turning fields and lawns in the area into ponds and testing the stress point of most communities m-ain systems.

The nearly two inches of rain left streets and hi^ways across the county ram slick but local public works and North Carolina Department of Transportation officials reported no unusual problems this morning. \

In Greenville, a public works spokesman said an early-morning check showed the streets were wet, but OK. Drainage from the often-heavy overnight rain

ramage

was normal, said the spokesman.

Wet streets^ contributed to several accidents in Greenville Tuesday, including a wreck involving a Pitt County Sheriffs Department car driven by Deputy Jeffrey Macon Haddock of Route 1, Grimesland, that went out of control after running into a puddle of water on Charles Street near Stratford Arms Apartments, around 11 p.m.

Police said the car struck a utility pole guy wire and an entrance sign at the apartment complex, damaging the car, the sign, the light and a second vehicle.

Around the county, the story was the same: wet streets and roads with water standing but no major problems.

In Ayden a nut-eating rodent rather than Uie weather caused problems for the towns electrical system, said Utility Director Jordan Horne. A squirrel that strayed into a lightning ar-

May Be Linked To 13 Crimes

FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) - A man identified by police and prosecutors as a suspect in the bludgeoning deaths of a newspaper editor and his family has not been charged in those slayings, but has been ordered held under maximum $200,000 bond on an unrelated burglary charge.

He may be linked with 13 other crimes, including rape, robbery and battery, police said.

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Stop Smoking Week, Jan. 16-20,7:00 p.m.

Calvin D. Perry III, 18, of Fort Wayne, was arraigned Tuesday in Allen Circuit Court on a burglary charge for the Jan. 5 burglary and beating of a 78-year-old woman. Authorities said Peri7 has made admissions against himself in connection with the Sept. 19 slayings of Dan Osborne, 35, editorial page editor of the Fort Wayne News-Sentinel; his wife, Jane; and their 11-year-old son, Ben.

rester on an electrical transformer caused a one-hour outage around the Pines subdivision, he said. 'Hie creature was dispersed by the voltage. Home said, and had to be located and removed by utility workers before power was restored.

He noted that this was the second squirrel-related outage the town had experienced in a week. Weve decided it must be squirrel season, the director said.

In Greenville a tree limb that fell on a high voltage line at Fourth and Holly streets caused a short outage in the area of Fourth and Jarvis streets, said Malcolm Green, superintendent of GUCs electrical department. Utilities reports no other problems during the wind and rain, he said.

No ice was reported on streets and roadways this morning but by 11 a.m. temperatures had dropped to 31 degrees Fahrenheit -below freezing. Highs today will be in the 30s and temperatures tonight will dip into the 20s, according to the National Weather Service. Cold, windy conditions will continue into Tliursday.

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Th Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, January 11,1984 QjAbandon Caution For Shot At $10 Million Lottery

t By CHARLES CAMPBELL

* Associated Press Writer

* TORONTO (AP) - The richest lottery ever in Canada has normally frugal ;people tossing caution to the ^chilly winds this week, put-

their dollars down on a SDMtacular long shot and creaming of a $10 million Itax-free payoff.

* The purse for the weekly ^^to 649 draw is bulging jike never before because no jone has picked the right ^combination of numbers for J^ixweeksinarow.

* Canadians, who normally

ve twice as much of their icome as Americans do, are ^ng up in long queues at tores fl'om Halifax to Van-*oouver to take a chance for $1 - the equivalent of 80 U S. its.

odds against winning 14 million to one, but pottery officials say they ;dpect to sell about 40 million -tfckets, in a country with a ^pulation of 25 million.

>To win the grand prize, ^timated at $10 million ;;madian ($8 million U.S.), a Mottery player has to choose ^ numbers from one to 49 -^d get them all right. If Jhere is more than one

ilock Ules ^Hysteria

: WASHINGTON (AP) -!Agriculture Secretary John :Block, saying the threat to ;human health still isnt ^khown, is warning against public hysteria over possible ^contamination of food Supplies and groundwater by y!cancer-causing pesticide.

^ Block, after a meeting with Ahe heads of the Environ-Imental Protection Agency Zand Food and Drug Ad-'Jninistration, as well as ma-3r agricultural groups, said Tuesday that while con--tamination by ethylene Zdibromide, EDB, is a major jconcern, it does not warrant Zpanic.

2 .Were all concerned about -residue in foodstuffs, but at tvfhat level? Block said. ... ^ere is a lot we dont know ^ibput EDB. It appears there some hysteria out there that really isnt warranted.

In the latest developments, Florida on Tuesday stopp^ sale of a lemon cake mix after traces of EDB were found in a sample, and California authorities banned importation of citrus fruit fumigated with EDB until tolerance levels are determined.

The cake mix ordered was the 77th grain product the state has banned because of EDB contamination since Dec. 9. Spokesmen for the food industry have protested that Floridas 1-part-per-billion threshold is too strict.

Block met for an hour Tuesday with EPA chief William Ruckelshaus and Mark Novich. FDAs acting administrator. Also attending were more than a dozen representatives of agriculture trade groups and state organizations, ranging from the National Grange to the National Governors Association.

The meeting was closed to the public, but Block said afterwards the session was simply an opportunity to review the problem and get a better understanding of it.

Ruckelshaus agreed and said he hopes to hold similar meetings with other groups, including consumer organizations.

Fire Destroys Old Theater

CHARLOTTE IAPI -Authorities are investigating a early-morning fire that destroyed Dilworth Theatre, a 45-year-old neighborhood landmark in Charlotte.

The fire was reported at* 3:15 a.m. Tuesday and nearly 40 firefighters were called to the scene, authorities said. It took firefi^ters about two hours to bring the first under control.

The Dilworth, Charlottes only non-chain regular movie house, relied mostly on walk-in trade and was Imown for its karate movies.

The theatre opened in 1939 as a second-run movie house, although in the 1940s it had a reputation for running current releases.

winner, they share the pot.

Every Saturday night, the draw of six numbered balls from a spinning barrel is televised nationally.

This weeks press of customers is playing havoc with the lottery systems comiMiters, with even worse expected later.

There should be lineups from here to Hawaii, Vancouver drugstore owner Ike Gaynorprected.

Among those who bought early was Quebec Premier Rene Levesque, who commented on the public ob

session with the l(rtto;y, but still bought six entries on Monday.

We all have the right to dream. Levesque said.

Raymonde Laxton, a widow who lives with her four children in Longueuil, Quebec, won $1,070,076 Canadian (about $800,000 U.S.) last year, but is trying her luck again.

1 think its fantastic, a sum like that, she said. Normally I buy $10 worth of tickets each week, but last week I spent $49 because I think thats my lucky

number.

She got four of the six numbers right last week, good enough to win a con-s(dation prize (tf $50 and encourage her to ante up $49 more this time.

The largest lottery payoff ever in the United States was $8.8 million last July in Pennsylvania. Because the Internal Revenue Service takes a big slice from any American winnings, U.S. lotteries usually make their multi-million dollar payouts in annual installments.

Canada doesnt tax its lot

tery windfalls, so the payoff comes in one lump-sum check. But the thousands of Ammcans who cross the bmxier to join the action should be warned' that their winnings are taxable back home.

A Buffalo man who cashed in $500,000 in a Canadian lottery in 1977 tried to emigrate to avoid paying the tax and wound up owing the U.S. government more than he won in the first place.

Besides the government-run lotteries, Canada allows gambling on horse races.

There are no off-track betting parlors, and casinos are bannkl, despite occasional proposals to make some out of the way spot - such as Uranium City in northern Saskatchewan - into a tourist attraction to rival Las Vegas.

Enthusiasm over the lottery riches has brightened a winter that has Wn uncommonly cold and snowy even for Canada.

But the countrys largest newspaper, the Toronto Star, ran an editorial saying it is

hypocritical for gov

ernments to turn themselves into dream merchants.

The newspaper said the projwts supported by lottery profits - such as recreation, medical research and cultural activities - should be paid for with tax money.

Putting that sort of temptation in peoples paths - and reinforcing it with hype that makes you feel almost silly if you dont rush out and buy a ticket - is a strange and distasteful business for governments to be in. the Star said.

But elsewhere in the papr

one article about the lottery began Dont watt - do it now! and another told of a Star reporters effort to consult a psychic to get the right six numbers.

Listen, if I knew. Id be putting my numbers in this weeks draw, the psychic replied.

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Wxtimdy.Jwry 11. ifl64

Elite Corps WatcKes World On Behalf Of Vatican State

By VICTOR L. SIMPSON Associated Press Writer VATICAN CITY (AP) -An elite cwtk of 200 church diplomats serve as the popes eyes and ears in 107 countries around the world, combining a political mission with religious duties.

The United States on Tuesday became the 107th nation with formal diplomatic relations with the Holy See. The countries range from Communist Yugoslavia to fundamentalist Moslem Iran, from heavily Protes-tant Britain to pre

dominantly R(nan Catholic Brazil.

Like other diplomats, the Vatican envoys represent their head of state, in this case the pope, in political affairs.

But as representatives of the Roman Catholic Church and the Holy See, they also give voice to the special concerns of church teaching, religious liberty and other theological and humanitarian issues.

Thus, the papal envoy in Iran, acting on papal instructions, made appeals to

Pipeline Fire Brings Delays

MOSCOW (AP) - A fire last month at a key pimping station along the Soviet Unions 2,800-mile natural gas pipeline to Western Europe will delay the start of the station by six months, a Western businessman said today.

Several control panels, crucial to the operation of the station, and other f

expensive

equipment were destroyed in the olaz

blaze on Dec. 15 at the Urengoi pumping station at the head of the pipeline in western Siberia, said the businessman, asking not to be identified by name or organization.

No one was believed injured in the fire, which was controlled quickly, he said.

The Pans bureau of the Washington Post reported

that there had been an explosion, but the businessman was unable to confirm that and said he had no reports on the cause of the fire or a damage estimate.

The fire caused no damage to the pipeline itself, which stretches Urengoi to Uzhgorod, on the Czechoslavakian border.

A guard at the pump station spotted the fire, which broke out among some boxes containing expensive control equipment, the businessman said.

The damaged pumping station, which houses five turbines, is the largest of the 41 stations on the pipeline.

The businessman said he did not expect the pipeline to be completed until the end of 1985, a year behind schedule.

HOT SPOT Ground squirrels at the Frankfurt Zoo are busy working on their tan under the artificial light the zoo provides for them in winter. The sunlamp is designed for colder winters, not the 50-degree F. that Frankfurt currently has, and is unusual. (AP Laserphoto)

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Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini fw the release of the U.S. hostages seized in November 1979.

particularly in Catholic countries, the Vatican envoys often have access to sources that other diplomats might not have. Vatican observers say the expanded relations with the Vatican could open up for Washington new channels of information from sensitive areas, such as Latin America and the Middle East, where churchmen have been active in the search for peace.

Papal diplomats in Chile and Argentina laid the groundwork for Pope John Paul II to mediate the territorial dispute over the Beagle Channel that brought

international. There are seven Americans amwig the group.

The envoys report to the Council of Public Affairs, the Vaticans equivalent of the State Department, which has a staff of 40 diplomats.

One of the most important

and time-consuming, func-le field is to

the two predominanUy itnolic countries to

Roman Ca the brink of war. Vatican specialists are continuing efforts for a solution.

John Paul has said the Vatican seeks to promote and to maintain a climate of mutual trust and of dialogue with all the living forces of society, and, therefore, with the authorities who have received the mandate of fostering the common good.

While the sons of Roman nobility once made up the backbone of the Vaticans diplomatic corps, todays envoy is a graduate of a rigorous two-year course at the Pontifical Ecclesiastical Academy.

The potential diplomats, who must be priests under the age of 35, take courses in the history of Vatican diplomacv, diplomatic protocol an(l international law. They must be proficient in two foreign languages as well as Latin, the language of the church.

They aim to work their way through the Vaticans foreign service system to the top-level, ambassadorial posts.

The diplomatic corps in still heavily Italian, although the Vatican has moved since the 1960s to make it more

tionsformeninthe! _______

advise the Vatican on candidates for bishops. Ambassadors themselves automatically gain the rank of archbishop.

Vatican diplomats this century have included two men who later became pope, Pius XII and John XXfll. Pope Paul VI also served briefly in the Vaticans foreign service.

Although the Vatican has increased its diplomatic ties in recent years with the addition of such countries as Britain, Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Nepal and the United States, it has no formal ties with such countries as the Soviet Union, China, Israel, Jordan and the popes ntive Poland.

Yitzhak Minervi, a former diplomat in Rome and now the Israeli Foreign Ministrys inspector general, said in a television interview last week that it was important to have relations with a body that has more than 790 million followers, and we should strive to have relationswith the Vatican.

Premier Olof Palme of Sweden, after meeting with John Paul last October, said diplomatic ties were important because of the rising importance of the pope in international questions such as peace and Third World development.

Greece established diplomatic relations in 1979, despite previous opposition from the Orthodox Church. Although tension still exists between the churches, a Foreign Ministry spokesman describes relations as good and virtuous.

Things are only perfect in heaven, said a Vatican spokesman in Athens.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, January 11,1984 |'JPitt Community College Honor Lists Announced

.fitt Community College released the 1983 fall jyrter hon* roll and deans

Jhe following area stu-are included in the SLIST:

Debbie Prescott. Kathy Prokop, Deborah Purvis, Cher>i Ramsey, Paul Rich Jr.. Charles Edward,

h JftNjenvUle: Debra Aslinger, Joel ^on, Virginia Baker, Patricia ity, Charlie Best, Donna kwell, Debra Blanchard, jaret Blow, Alfred Boswell 111, i Bowden, Carolyn, Bovd, iron Braswell. Billie Brinkiey. I Brite, James Buie, Norman car, Natalie Cameron, Evelyn ,^-pbell, Patricia Cannon. iooRie Cassidy, Margaret )teilow, David Cnannell. Dezzie trk. Bobbin Clark, Michael ndenen, Paul Cobb Jr., Lisa _)ner, Pamela Cooke, Martin -award, Jeffrey Cox, Melinda "nwford, Donna Dare. Charles ris, Stanley Davis, Ana A. De-liliis, Annie Dixon. Craig Eick, ly Elks, Bronzie Fain Jr., a Ferguson. Ashley Ferrell, id Fox Sr., Bettina Foy, lieu Gardner, Diane Gardner, fy (Surrett. Annie Gaynor, Car-Graham. Bonnie Gregory,

Corinth Rogers. Robert Rollins Jr., Robert Saieed Jr.. Harold Schatz. Donald Schwidde, David Scott, Lynne Siddall, David Sloan. Kristi Sloan, Barbara Smith. Judy Smith. Mark Smith. Kimberly Speight. Annie Stewart, Robert Sutton Jr., Kathleen Teal. Donna Tripp. Eunice Tyson. Cheryl Valencia. Alton Wadford, Daisy Wilder. Leslie Williams, Donald Wilson, Jay Wood, Graylin Yates.

Ayden; Barbara Bray, Wanda Conklin. Timothy Dennis, Carolyn Dunn, Rickv Forrest, Keith Gardner, Ginger Haddock. Eddie, Henderson. Renee Jones, Jeffrey King. Gary McIntyre, Cindy Meadows, Jasper Nichols* Jr., Johnny Parker. Donnie Smith, Mary Stark, Lillie Whichard.

Bethel: Craig E. McLawhon, Paul Rogers, Emily Smith, Susan Webster.

Farmville: Windy Baker, Renee Brock, George Dupree, Sheila Fulton, Loretta Hamm. Helen James, Roy Johnson, Barbara Joyner. Debra Lovitt, Valerie Matthews. Jeanne McCarthy,

Royce Richardson Jr., Terry Richardson, Jackie Roush, Forrest

ij^ancy^Gregory, Karen Griswell,

..I Grossglass, Carolyn Guthrie, nis Hammock, Elizabeth Han-Frances Hardee, Penny ji, Katherine Harris, Keith ^Ht^kins, John Hernn, Stacey Hifebard, Michele Hinebaugh, Linda Hites, Jeanne Hoffman, Angie ..Holmes, Stephanie Jackson. Mardie Jefferson, Walter Jennings. Katy son, Stephen Johnson, Dvaid ston, Amy Jones. Gail Jones, hleen Kazior, Joan King, Linda

Spencer.

Fountain; Sharon Newton, Pamela Parker, Bobby Williams, Janet Wooten.

Grifton; Kim Book, Valerie Dixon, Leo Edwards Jr., Pamela Johnson, Teresa McLawhorn, Barbara Nobles, Charles Smithwick.

Grimesland: Georgia Boseman, Harry Forrest, Casper Galloway, Anthony Hatch. Virgil Hatch.

kochis, Michael Kraft, Wanda taicast

irgil

Karen Lloyd, Joseph Nicholson Stokes; Michelle Fleming. Linda

. caster, Debra Leathers,. Regina ;|eiliiris. Pamela Lilly, liana Maiilenbaum. Tequilla Manning. AtKustine Marrow, Bonnie illcAleenan, Paula McMahan, Judy

Bis. Haywood Montt D|iin Moore, Barbara Moseley, :m Murphy, Linda Murrell, lirley Newburg, Kim Newcomb, !|n Oldham, Kathy Outland, lita Parkin, Donna Pate, Karen n, James Peszko, Stephen ;on Jr.. Raymond Pettitt,

Jones.

Winterville: Janet Equils, Sharon Evans. Marlon Haddock. Danny Keel, Trent Knight. Donald McCoy. Teresa Pope, Deborah Reece, Clinton Ridenour, Doris Smith. Regma Smith, Lubie Stocks Jr . Kenneth Wilson. -

'alkland; RubvCpbb

"le students listed below

were named to the HONOR ROLL:

Greenville: Gina Alexander,

Balice Learning Body Language

jjSHEFFlELD. England 3ijP) - The South Yorkshire Jiolice are adding a new Jvfcapon to their arsenal of tcime-fighting techniques: ability to read clues lidden in body language.

Z The idea. Chief Inspector $nan Mordew of the com-Ji^ity relations department said Sunday, is that learning how a person is thinking or behaving by his movements, posture qr speech could help police improve their performance. So, a behavioral psychologist has been recruited to teach the officers what those signals mean.

It may be an officer will find a person more responsive if he takes a certain approach or way of speaking, and we may also learn how a policeman can offend members of the public without intending to do so, Mordpw said.

Now. presumably, if a

masked man runs from a bank with cash spilling from a suitcase and stops to rub his chin suspiciously, officers will know something strange is indeed in the works.

ZONAL DISCUSSION ATHENS, Greece (AP) -Nuclear policy experts from five Balkan countries will meet in Athens next week to discuss the possibility of turning the Balkans into a nuclear-free zone, the government says.

LASER TOOL PEKING (AP) - Chinese researchers are using laser acupuncture to cure infertility in- dairy cows, the Xinhua news agency reports.

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Zina Barrow, Jean Bassett. Behzad Behzadi. Kelly Bennett, Dawn Berkey, Roger Blackwelder, Betty Bogard. Lunette Bridges. Patsy Buck. Marcella Bullard. Sally Bullock, Valerie Burney, Cherry Cain. Iris Caldwell, Angela Cannon,

Gwendolyn Carroll, Kimary Christian. Catherine Clark, Wanda Cole.

James Copeland. Durston Darden. Sarah Darden, Sharon Davis, Anita Desoto. Donna Diehl. Sylvi Elks. Edwin Ellis, Venus Evans, Cynthia Faircloth, Margaret Foust, Arlene Gardner. Regena Garris, Kimberly Gibbles. Mary Gibson. Cynthia

Gray, Robert Gray, Linda Grayson. Charlotte Greenwood. Teresa Griffin, Dean Gurley, Gilda Harris, Jane Harrison, Peggy Havener, Lisa Hedgepeth. Marsha Hemby, Patricia Holder, Kurt Ihly, Barbara James, Joyce Jones, Barbara Joyner, Cynthia Joyner. Kathy Kokiko, David Lamb, Tammv Lassiter. Howard Leggett, Amy

Frances Parrish. Alfred Pelas, Alicia Pleasant, Miriam Pleasant. Carissa Ray. Sharon Register, Joyce Riggan, Terry Robertson. Dennis Rood, Susan Sekeila, Victor Setliff, Jennifer Simmons, Curtis Simms. Albert Sloan Jr., Sharon

Smith, James Stipe, Patricia Sumerlin, Lee SwoiftMtl, Danny

Lloyd, Boby McCaskilT Jr., Ann Mobley. UUii

lian Moore, Adrienne .Mooring, Tony Moss, Rebecca Nelms, Tammy Nelson. Betty Octigan, James Pace Jr., Steven Padgett. Ana Padrn, Janie Parks,

Taft, Lisa Taylor, Wanda Teel. lisa Thompson. Satish, TuUi, Sharon Vandiford, Sheila Vieages. Gregory Vinson. Stephen Wadford, Wendy Warshauer, Alyson Watson. Robert Watts, Patricia Weisenberger, Teresa Wells. Earl While. Rhonda

WWte. Audrey Williams, Walter Wilson, Danny Wood, Debra Woolard. Shade Wooten.

Ayden: Teresa Artis, Patricia Barrow. Christy Blount, Sarah Bond. Shirley Burke, Jeffrev Cannon. Tammy Cannon. Debra Craddock, Donna Doak, Catherine Forrest, Malanie Hardee, John Holland. Ronnie Holland, Alice Hooks, Thomasine Nichols, Virginia Nichols, Leonard Poluga, Cynthia Rhodes. Michael Stancill. Youvonkia Stocks. Walter Underwood. Benjamin Whalev, Johnny Williams Jr., Sherrill

Worthington.

Bethel: Lili.sa Barns, Barbara Oates.

Chocowinity: Terry Ingalls Falkland; Kimberlv Carraway. Mark Nelson.

Farmville: Kimberly Butts, James Carr. Phyllis Forlies, Jerrv Foreman. Diana Gordon, Ursula Graham, Sam Johnson Jr., Patricia Moore, Debra Padgett, Kim Patton Sharon Russell. Pamela Smith. Delores Spencer, John Spruill Jr, Denise Tyson, Carolyn Vandiford. Lisa Wilson. Wynette Winstead Fountain; Veronica Hardv,

David WitheriMton.

Grifton: Carolyn Carmody,

William Catlette, 'Nannie Foss. Valerie Harris. Rita Jackson. Cynthia Koon, Karen McLawhorn, Tammy Moore,

Grimesland; Tina Dixon, Richard Wimmer.

Stokes; Rachel Harrison. Kathryn Higgins, Gary WljiChard.

Winterville; Thomas Brookshire, Annie Carney. Lillie Coward, David Hollingsworth. Susan Jones. Michele Malvasa. Karen Ryhanych. Lonnie Smith, Kim Winstead.

NEW STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat.: 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. til 9 p.m.

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The Dally Reflector, Qrnvlll, N.C.

Wwfctdw. Jenuery 11.1964

HEAVIEST DAMAGE Traffic accidents investigated in Greenville Tuesday caused more than $15,500 damage. Heaviest damage in the a series of collisions resulted when this Pitt County Sheriffs Department car, operated by Deputy

Jeffrey M. Haddock, went out of control on Charles Street after striking a puddle of water, and struck a utility pole guy wire and a sign at Stratford Arms Apartments. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Helms'Critic Now Candidate

MINT HILL, N.C. (AP) -A Mint Hill businessman says disagreements with what Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.. has done lately spurred him on to challenge Helms for the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate.

George Wimbish, 40, a sales agent for electrical manufacturers, became Helmss first primary opponent since 1972 when he fi ed for office Tuesday in Raleigh.

I dont agree with a lot of the things (Helms) has done of late," Wimbish said. "He has fallen quite a bit out of grace with me and other )eople," Wimbish said. He iterally controls who is going to run in North Carolina, or has in the past, and I dont think thats proper. Frankly, I feel I can do a better job thaiihes done

Wimbish said he also believes that Helms "is running for president more than he is for re-election to the Senate.

Wimbish describes himself as a conservative in general agreement with the policies of the Reagan administration.

He said that running against an incumbent makes his candidacy a long shot.

I guess if I didnt try, mv chances are zero," he saia. If I try at least I have some chance."

Helms is expected to be challenged by Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt in the fall

general election. Helms is expected to file before Congress reconvenes Jan. 25. Hunts announcement is scheduled for Feb. 4.

Helms already has raised $1.7 million. A now-defunct committee dedicated to Sen,

Helmss defeat, the N.C. Campaign Fund, raised almost $1.3 million last year.

Harriil Jones, a Gastonia Democrat, has announced for the Senate face. So far, he has not filed at the N.C. Board of Elections.

Seek$10Million For Viet Kids

ATTENTION Kmart SHOPPERS

WASHINGTON (AP) -Lawyers are trying to win $10 million for 73 Vietnamese orphans who survived the April 1975 crash of an Air Force transport 26 days before the fall of Saigon.

The 73 children all were adopted by people living outside the United States, most of them in France. In federal court, lawyers for the children and their parents contended the children suffered brain damage from lack of oxygen caused by sudden decompression of the airplane when a door blew off. The crash killed 135 people.

Two Calculators on page 6 that are on sale in our tabloid appearing In todays edition of THE DAILY REFLECTOR are incorrectly priced. Correct prices are shown below.

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Save on Imperial aiqr wiqr you s[%ad it.

115^ Savel5on 15^259 Save2Son 25^ any one package one 3-lb. bowl of

of Imperial. Light Imperial

aMwlMfRimntMntiwlvtlietaavalM I 9 o coum |A 8* o

cwsuwlwecompiiidmeitalinwottleoHii | j

(:h wte W()(lft ol 1 Bwftas (kwipanit

___________m. |9

urn (oatfonliiw products Ig .......IM I*

inkaM AnpotharusecanMirtesfcMi) IMi cMpiapirpinlMi.

b Mw Lm il itNntMi yw kr ti tan alw

Dl coupon, plus 8( hinani. pnwM you mi 0 (snsuffloi liM conipM Mih the toms ot So olioi. Cash atue llOOlh of 1C lew Bnthn CoMmu Bal3SS.(3inton. lora S2734 Good only on pnducts mditatol AnyotlwuseconsMidesheud Mw

Bxpintiondate: Jnly 31,1984

mis M7AQ1S

Bxpintiondtte:

Jidy31.1984

mis MAMOOS

Gillam.

Differ In Way To Use Power

(Cootnaed from Page 1) was maister of ceremonies.

In remarks before his Windsor audience, Gillam said, "I believe we can shake up some thin^ in eastern North Carolina and in Washington. ... We can tell Raleigh and Washington that were tired of waiting for whatever bone they may toss us; we can tell them that were going to take charge of our political and ecmiomic destiny ... and we can tell them we are doing it now.

Outlining plans for his campaign, Gillam announced

ROCHESTER, N Y. (AP) A womans (areer development is different from that of a man, according to Lucinda Wilcox of the University of Rochester Adult Counseling Center.

One example, she says, is

his intention to hold numerous town and crossroad meeting across this 21-country dStrict ... pwple will have an opportu-nity to talk with me personally.

different ways of using power.

Girls are taught to use manipulation or dependence to get what they want. she says. Boys learn how to work with peers and authority figures through team sports or the armed services. Later, in the workplace, men are generally more comfortable in stating their goals, the steps they want to take to get there, what they want to be paid for their work.

Women usually have to learn how to communicate their wants directly, without

coming across as attacking ^ their supervisors or co-;* workers."

asklntervention; :

LONDON (AP) - Friends . of two Soviet PentacostalistB, ; who they said are seriously ^ ill in prison camps, have asked the International Red " Cross to intervene and pro- vide treatment.

Tune-Ups - Br.TK.e Jchs General Rep.iirs

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W 9IhSt

758-1131

VALUE

WAREHOUSE OROCERIES

HAVE CUT OUR OPERATING COST SO WE CAN SELL

FOOO FOR LESS

We Buy Truckload Quantities, Bulk Stack, Use Family Packs, Advertise Less & Let You Carry Your Groceries To The Car And Pass The Savings On To You, Our Valued Customer.

FAIR

swift premium full cut

ROUND

i212 N. Greene St., GreenvHle, N.C. Mon.-Thur. 8:30 a.m.-7 p.m., Fri.-Sat. 0:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Closed Sunday. No Limit On Quantities, None Sold To Other Merchants. We Accept Food Stamps, WIC Vouchers & Manufacturers Coupons.

FRYER

LEG QUARTERS

SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH

GROUND

BEEF

FROSTY MORN SLICED

BACON $128

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

1 LB. PKG.

gwaltney sliced

BOLOGNA...

LOCAL

COLLARDS

FRESH

ONIONS..

LOCAL

BANANAS.

FRESH WHITE

POTATOES

TUBE ROSE SELF RISING

FLOUR

25 LB

BAG

....... BAG

BEALES PURE

LARD...

PUREX

BLEACH.

25 LB. PAIL

$9ss NORTHERN

^ BATHROOM TISSUE.:...

4 ROLL AO C PKG.

GALLON

68* SHASTA

drinks (ALL FLAVORS)

2 LITRE BOTTLE 68*

TREND

LAUNDRY DETERGENT.

147 OZ. BOX

CHATHAM CHUNX

DOG FOOD.

50 LB. BAG

$^58

NESCAFE

INSTANT COFFEE ............... JAR iT

if 88*

POCAHONTAS CUT OR FRENCH STYLE

CHEF-B0Y-AR4)EE FROZEN

PIZZAS

GREEN BEANS $|00

16 OZ. CANS

POCAHONTAS WHOLE KERNEL

COR

Seres Of 5 CoHisions le C4 Traffic

An estimated $15,550 dam-ige resulted from a series of ive traffic collisions investigated by Greenville K)lieTuesday.

Oft|cers said heaviest anfi^e resulted from a (MU^Dfir collision on Evans mile south of the lo\^ Street intersection bot5;19p.m.

Dsiyers of the cars m-ol>ftd e identified as leoCge Whittington Lanford )f p09 Southview Drive,

\ni3e Kite May of 100 iriikley Road, Deborah )elbres Babb of Evans raQer Park and Martha fuljen West of Route 7, mville.

Pthce, who charged Ms.

with failing to reduce ler Speed enough to avoid an cci^nt, estimated damage ft >1,000 to the West car, il,5) to the Babb car, $400 to he May auto and $150 to the inlbrdcar.

Investigators said a Pitt ounty Sheriffs Department ar driven by Deputy Jeffrey Jaron Haddock of Route 1, rimesland, went out of ontfol after running into a udfjle of water on Charles treet near Stratford Arms partments, about 11:02 m'

Officers said the car struck utdity pole guy wire and an trance sign at the apart-letH complex. The force of impact with the guy wire i& a light from the top of :pole, which fell onto a irlced car owned by Shelton 0(fe Wooten of 11 Ford St.

Damage was estimated at (,5iO"to the car driven by addock, $250 to the Wooten ^^dar ,$1,000 to the sign, and

|2Mlo the pole and liit. piqgly wigqly boneless

A * four-vehicle collision.

Thd Dlly Rflector. Qreenvllle. N.C.

VYednesday, January 11.1984

CENTER CUT BONE-IN

CHUCK 1'^- STEW

BEEF

boneless chuck

STEAK..

file; Ti xAsnuTiFHriAvoRf n

BISCUITS

s- FREE!

I IMiI DNI WITH THIS (HUPON AND v; (HT MOHl I 001) OHOI M' ( Olll'ON I XIIHt S ,)AN M, HIHA

HAM

. (2-4 LBS.) LB.

v(^ving cars driven inld Langley of 411 W. qi.q Tarheel loundtree Rive and Edith oAiieA^'c

ajie Duff of 2 00^^^^^^........ 'b

ilfjamsburg Road, and jesse jones Jeffjry Harold Davis of Route 8, Greenville, and

JESSE JONES

FRANKS 12 oz. PK6.

JESSE JONES

SAUSAGE 14 oz. PNG.

, . , a

tru(* operated by Samuel Gleii Jones of Route 2, GreOiville, occurred about 5:403).m. at the intersection of (keenville and Arlington boulevards.

Police, who charged Lai^ey with driving while impGiired, estimated damage at ^ to the Langley car, $200^ the Duff auto, $400 to the }(^es truck and $500 to the Oavis vehicle.

Alt estimated $800 damage resuHd to each of two cars invc^hd in a 4:26 p.m. mishap ^ Memorial Drive, 100 feet South of the Trade Street intellection.

Drjvers of the vehicles wero identified as Ellen Joan Deivnison of Route 1, Faritville, and Gary Michael Hill Qf Route 8, Greenville.

St^hen Edwards Jones of Cannon Court Apartments was charged with failing to see ]iis intended movement could be made in safety folloyrmg investigation of a 5:08 pin. collision on Charles Street; 18 feet north of the Oakirpnt Drive intersection.

Investigators said the Jon^'truck collided with a car ^ven by William David PaiiKdr of 206 E. Seventh St., causiitg $300 damage to the truck and $800 damage to the car.!

ClKirge Two In Shbtgun Killing

CipTHAGE, N.C. lAPI -l*year-old Moore County y'ou^. and a 23-year-old vonihn are charged with murder in the shotgun slay-ng the womans husband, haN|e'body had been found anver.

Roealyn Lynn Bostic Dav-npoH and Steven Lee War-in ^rd, both of Carthage, ercr charged Tuesday in the leat Barry David Dav-nporl, 29, said Moore ouflty Sheriff James Wise. D^enports wife and sis-r ^d reported him missing til^y. Wise said, le Little River near Vass 4 searched after tire were found near the Monday. Davenports body was found 3 p.m., hidden under lb the water, rsaid it appeared Dav-died of a shotgun I the neck.

DavenpcHl and Byrd dmraed about 5 a.m. questioning by deputies, Wise said.

often had kept iveoports three

Emotive has been 1, Wise said.

BOLOGNA.... . . . 14-OZ.

178

138

128

108

-28

138

SWIFTS IIEEF OR PORK)

BROWN i SERVE

SAUSAGE S0Z.PK6.

SWIFTS PORK OR ^ ^

BEEF FRANKS i2 0z.pkg.98^

PORK SPECIALS! ^ QUARTER SLICES

PORK LOIN.........LB.

COUNTRY STTLE

BACKBONE.........lb.

PORK LOIN

END ROAST lb.

10 LBS. OR MORE FRESH

PORK LIVER : .LB.

10 LBS. OR MORE FRESH

PORK NECK BONES . LB. 490

10 LBS. OR MORE FRESH

PORK FEET..........LB. 490

(10 LBS. OR MORE) FRESH O

PORK EARS.........LB 49^

(10 LBS. OR MORE) FRESH A

PORK TAILS.........LB. 49^

GRADE A (8-22 LBS.)

TURKEYS

138

390

FIfiOLVWIfiSLYIirOIILD OF

BRODU.CE

^MeAel Sotmn/

RED

potatoesS/F

WESTERN

LETTUCE

IK'.C'.l Y WIGGl Y

SALT

irFREE!

1 IMH ONI WITH IMIS COUPON AND ')il OP MORI I 000 ORDf R' ( OURON f XiIRI S ,)AN M. I'lHA

LB.

(WHILE SUPPLY LASTS!)

CALIFORNIA NAVEl

ORANGES

14/1

YELLOW

ONIONS

3LB.

BAG SIS#U

REO ROME

APPLES

>790

FANCY

MUSHROOMS

.1B9J

DUUNY inik

BROCCOLI SPEARS . . . 10 OZ 790

DUUNY

TINY GREEN LIMAS. ... 10 oz. 890

DUUNY

WHOLE BABY OKRA ... looz 690

KEEILER TOWN HOUSE 4

CRACKERS....... . .16OZ 1u33

AU NABISCO

TOASTEHES............. 75C

NABISCO m

CHEESE RITZ............\ 1 29

NABISCO 4 g^mm

GRAHAM CRACKERS . looz 1 25

' SCOIREBIG

JgS.. *EUEn CMCKER NHUIKWM

Um - -1 - IrM MriM OmMvOimm.

T8c 3 f* 85C

. LookforFfwKRARRwlpMinourtlor*

CRUNCH & MUNCH

All HAvnns

29"

1 IMII ONI WIIH IMIS COUPON AND W ' (I OR MORI I 001) ORDI R' COUPON I XPIRI JAN Ml, HUM

vi'i'i'ivivivivi'i 1A iViWiWiiiViVii

MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING

98*^

I IMII ONI WITH IMIS COUPON AND M ',0 OR MORI I 001) ORDf R' COUPON f XRIRI S JAN lA HIKA

c;:;v:vyiv 17

490

OUUHT

CHOPPED SPINACH

mmui

LITE SPREAD . 3LIS. 1 ^3

IDE

EG. SIZE

DAWN

69'

PEPSI, MT. DEW & DIET PEPSI

LITRE

BOTTLE

95"

LIMIT

PIGGLY WIGGLY

MARGARINE

1 LB. SIZES

2/79'

.' _____

171 OZ.

MT. OLIVE GOLOEN BEST DOLE

SALAD TOMATOES CUBES ... JUICE

120 I o W

049

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING

FLOUR

3*9

25 LB. BAG

TIOO 1109

I L A.'

LUNDYS

LARD

2S4J.

STAND

999

UPTON

Tea Bags

24 CT. 1 23

SIALTEST

poua bars.cpr.

StMtnONi

ICE MILK 1/2 OAL

HAiUraiEM 40

SNBIIBIT i/2iALr^

'790

CNOC-0-lOttiBAL

1/2

unEiMiLk.

OETTTCBOCKa

CAKE MIXES

-590

fBSVRs

990

OZ.

2105 DICKINSON AVE OPEN 7 AAA TO MIDNIGHT MONDAY THRU SUNDAY

PIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

n CO KROCBdNC IN'84 WTTH

CUTTER DIVIDENDS!

Items and Prtras Effective Thru Sal January 14,19M.

THIS WEEKS

COST CUTTER

DIVIDEND

SPECIALS

ORANGE, LEMON.UME OR

Big K

cola

L- '2

PAPER

Hi Dll

Towels

REGULAR OR (NET PEPSI FREE, SAVE DIET PEPSI OR

Popsi

5 LB. BA Kroger sugar

PLAIN OR SELF RISING Pillsbury Flour <bs

U.S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE White Potatoes (10^.BS.)

WITH 4 FILLED

COST CUTTER

DIVIDEND

CERTIFICATES.

1 LB. PKC. JIMMY DEAN

Pork

sausage

Fab

Detergent

c # e

3 LB. BAG

e e c e

Yellow Onions

DISPOSABLE

Cricket Lighters

ONE LOOSE PACT

Any Brand Cigarettes

With

iFillect

Certificate

With 1 Filled Certificate

With 1 Filled certificate

e # e

With 1 Filled certificate

with 1 Filled Certificate

88^

PREMIUM

Miller

Beer

QUAKER

Quick

Grits

8 Beef stew

Jumbo

Rolls

KLEENEX BOUTIQUE

Bath

Tissue

Roll

Pkg.

DINTY MOORE

7 0Z. N.R.B.

RHINE. CHABLIS OR VIN ROSE KROGER

Cano Msa natant

Rossl.. *2 coffee.

24 OZ. can

10 Oz. Jar

KROGER REGULAR OR LIGHT

*1*9 SS5.. 89*

SEALTEST HOMOGENIZED WHOLE MILK OR

Light N Lively

Va cal. Ctn.

Sdia

KROGER HOMOGENIZED ^ SKIM MILK, BUHERMILK,

2% LOWFAT MILK OR

Whole

Miik

DeE-Bolteai

SLICED OR SHAVED

Boiled Ham

Lb.

Chopped Ham

Vs Hi

MUSHROOM, SAUSAGE OR PEPPERONI

Fresh Pizza 2 .*6

EDBB 1 LTR. COKE AND 12 oz. POTATO mSE SALAD WITH PURCHASE OF

9 PC. Wishbone Fried Chicken ... . . Bucket

FRESH BAKED

Cinnamon Rolls

EGG MUSTARD

Potato Salad..

^ (MN |4MMaURS EVERYDAY EDO CreenvHie Blvd. -Creenvjiie

.r ^

DISCOUNT HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

CONCBETRATB) 7-OZ. OR tiOUIO 16<>Z.

Prel

REC./SUPER

DEODORANT

TAMPONS

Playtex

LIQUID

Head & Chest

LIQUID

Peiiti>Bisiiiol

16 Ct Box

REG. MAXI PADS

stayfree

MOUTHWASH

Scope

Box .

JANUARY SPECIAL

Sophia cotowie

MFC. SUGG

1-OZ. CHAISE JOTUE

\C -"fv X.

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k^i ^

Your fVed Cost cutieir Saving certificate Gets You The Lowest Food Prices hi Town

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced

Bacon

Lbs. Or More

Less Than 3 Lbs.

Lb.98<

AOVEDTKED nai POUCV Each of these advertised Items Is required to be readily available tor sale In each

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF CAP ON

Sirloin

Tip Steak $

at the advertised price within SO days. Limit one manufacturer's coupon per item /

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF TOP ROUND BONELESS

London

9-11 LB. AVC. WCT. U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF CAP ON

Whole Boneless SlrkrinTIp

Lb.

(USDAi

[CHOICE

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF SEMI-BONELESS

New York Strip Steak

ASSORTED CENTER AND END CUT

Or More

Pork 5? Chops

Lb.

$<f48

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN CAP ON BONELESS SIRLOIN

7-9 LB. AVC. WCT.

WHOLE JOHN MORRELL COLDEN SMOKEC

Tip

Roast

Lb.

Boneless

Ham.. Lb

$^68

HOUY FARMS CUT UP MIXED

Fryer

Parts

Lb.

U.S.D.A. GOVT INSPECTED GENUINE

Ground < Round ... Lb.

BULK PACKAGED FROZEN NECKS, DRUMSTICKS OR

Turkey

Wings

Lb.

RUDYS FARM HOT OR MILD

Pork

$^78

Sausage Lb

HILLSHIRE FARMS REGULAR OR POLISH

Smoked sausage Lb

HOLLY FARMS FRESH FRYER

combo

Pak..

Lb.

RATH HOT OR MILD

Pork

Sausage Lb

CONTAINS;

3 Breast 3 Thighs 3 Drumsticks

$118

Breakfast 2

CAROLINA PRIDE WHOLE OR SHANK HALF BONE IN

Smoked Ham...

FREE!

} UL Jar cost Cutter

Sauerkraut

WITH PURCHASE OF

1LD. Pkg.

All Meat Wieners

OSCAR MAYER

All Meat Wieners mg

OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT

Sliced Bologna Ug

$^68

ONE-STOP SHOPPING

YOUR CHOICE

3 OT. VEGETABLE STEAMER OR SEVEN PIECE

Copper Bottom

Cook Set

FRESH PRODUCE FROM THE

Kroger Garden

ICY

Fresh

Broccoli

BCh.

WASHINGTON

DAnjOU

Pears

CALIFORNIA

Navel Oranges

FRESH

Purple Top Turnips

18 The Dally Reflector. GfnvHH, N.C.

Wediwtday. JaiwwY 11.196

District Court Report

Judge J.W.H. Roberts and Judge W. Lee Lumpkin disposed of the following cases during the Dec. 12-16, 1983, term of District Court in Pitt County.

Sandra L Jones, Osceola Drive, worthless check, voluntary dismissal

Kichard Douglas Lewis. Macclesfield. stop light violation, pay $100 and costs Bennie Sherrod. Bethel, fail to drive on right half of highway, voluntary dismissal James Fierce .Norman Jr., Prince Koad. slop light violation, voluntary dismissal Harold Eugene Gilbert, Washington, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs terrv Wavne Dail. New Bern, driving while impaired, 90 days jail

suspended on pyment of $100 and alcohol sc'

costs, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee, perform community service work for 2 Thursdays and pay $50 fee

Kichard Alan Miles, Oakwood Acres, operate left of center, voluntary dismissal

Laverne Little, Battle Street, driving while impaired, 6 months jail.

Roy Roach. Route 6, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on

payment of costs Samuel Thomas Atkinson.

Washington Street, possession of .stolen property, not guilty Margaret Ucy, Robersonville, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Linda Roy League, Henderson, overtime parking, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs Albert Charles Ellis. Courtney .Square, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs,

Michael Van Gurkins, Route 2. Greenville, exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal.

Dana Frederick Haddock, Van-ceboro, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs Danny Ray Cox, Glendale Court, unauthorized use of conveyance, voluntary dismissal Clara Bowen. Route 13, Greenville, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Joseph Earl Brown Jr.. Raleigh, expired license plate, voluntary dismissal.

Danny Ray Cox, Glendale Court, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Scott Davis, Morehead

City, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 nac

and costs

Robert Ervin Dunn, Fountain, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

William Craig Fortines, Ellsworth Drive, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Jack Graham, Route I, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

John Melvin Hobbs, Bethel, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Eric Antonio Hunter. Winterville, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Sanford Bell Lacey III, Washington, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and

costs

Stratos Lakious, East 5th Street, speeding and no operators license. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Charles Barfield Lewis Jr., East 3rd Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Robert O'Neil Jr., Route 8, Greenville, trespass, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Charles Michael Ramsdell, Martinsborough Road, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ralph Wayne Smith. Stokes, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, probation 12 months, surrender operator's license. 4 weekends in jail.

Shelly Elaine Stanfield. Horseshoe Drive, inspection violation, dimissed.

Roxie Collins Vendetti. Hope Mills, speeding. 3(1 days jail suspended on payment of costs

Michael Patrick Walsh. Durham, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, pay $100 fee and attend alcohol school, surrender opera tor's license; careless and reckless driving and speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Ronnie White. Ridgeway Street, larceny, voluntary dismissal: trespass. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Helen Virginia Williams, Route 5, Greenville, speeding. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs,

Freda Crisp Bowers, Route 4. Greenville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Patricia Ellen Cotton, Kinston, shoplifting, todays jail.

Raqdy Godwiii, Hillcrest Trailer

Court, trespass. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Stephen fby Grimes, Charlie Lane, non-support. 90 days jail su8j;)ended on payment of costs and $35 week for support.

WilJie Stewart, 3rd Street, drunk and disruptive, todays jail.

Donald May Melton. Farmville, trespass, todays jail.

Jimmy Barrett, Fountain, drunk and disruptive, 10 days jail.

James Edward Callahan HI. East 5th Street, driving while impaired. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee. surrender operator's license.

Donald Bruce Cannon. Grifton, careless and reckless driving, pay $10 and costs.

Alexander Cox, Myrtle Avenue, non-support, 6 months jail sus-pende(i on payment of costs and $50 week for support Charlie Daniels, Roosevelt Avenue, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Kelly Bruce Hawkins, Simpson, driving while impaired, 90 days jail.

Jesse Ray Little. Robersonville, driving while impaired and stop light violation, 120 days jail sus-

ftended, surrender operators cense, perform 48 hours of community service work and pay $50 fee, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee

Jesse E. Mills Jr., Pine Ridge Drive, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal,

Reginald Moore, Norcott Circle, careless and reckless driving, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Willie James Payton Jr., Route 3. Greenville, carry concealed weapon, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs; no operator's license. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, remit costs.

Charle Araunah Pender. East 4th Street, display expired registration plate, voluntary (fismissai Lula Person, Bethel, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Ronnie Rice, Winterville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Wilie Lee Ruffin, Rich Square, non-support, 90 days jail suspended on'payment of costs and $25 week for support.

Faye Eubanks Warren. Ayden, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

James Williams, North Summit Street, worthless check, 30 days jail susspended on payment of costs and check.

Lisa Blanchard, Maury, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Bennie Stanley, Dickinson Avenue, communicating threats, assault on a female, 90 days jail

operaUir*sliciMeJ

Amell Credfe, Wiaterville, exceeding safe speed, not guilty.

Jet^ C. Daniels, West 14tb Street, worthless check, 30 days jil suspsaded OB payment of coste and

William Richard Fredove, Route , Greenville, safe mdveroent violation. oav costs.

Olga Reel Jackson, Ayden, improper paming, prayer for judgment coiAinued on payment ti costs.

Ricky Jackson, West 6th Street, no operator's license, voluntary dismissal.

Carlton Ray RandoljA, Conley Street, no operator's license, pay costs.

Rickie A. Russ, Village Green, trespass, 10 days jail suspended on

aiiai and costs, $15 for

Hollis teel, liyrtle Avenue, assautt on a female, not guilty.

Cb'de Willis, Wintenw, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Ra^ Daniel Belue Jr., Route 6, Greenville, non-support, voluntary

Edward Earl Avent, Farmville, breaking and enteriu a motor vdiide, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Lee Gibson, Woodlawn, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Donna Hodges, Winterville, harassing phone calls, voluntary dis-

Jeffrey Kensey, Colonial Trailer Park, trespass. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $50

restihition.

Rodney Kindell, Fleming Street, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Celia B. Shelton, Riverbiuff Apartments, worthless checks (9 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on pyment of costs and check in each case.

Christopher Scott Dance, Winfall. larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, remit.

Robert Thompson, Greenville, larceny, 9 months State Department of Correction.

Joey Roger Tripp, Route 11, breaking and entering, 1 year State Department of Correction.

Ernest Lee Daniels. Farmville. driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

John Taylor. Fountain, no opera

tors license, voluntary dismissal: fail to yield right of way. prayei' for judgmeitt contimwd on payment of costs.

Kimberlv Rouse, Farmville. assault and t%aking, entering and larceny, voluntary msmissal; trespass, 30 days jail suspended on pajpent of costs; treqiaas, 30 days jau suspended on payment of costs.

Joe "Mississippi" Scott, no address, larceny, 18 months State Department of CorrectioB, pay $200 counsel fees.

Jimmy Lee Vines, Farmville, possession (rf stolen goods. 60 days jail suspended on payment M costs and$50.

Archibald Youmans Beal, Raleigh, fail to reduce speed to avoid an accident, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Donald Lawrence F( 4. Greenville, exceeding

Route fe speed.

30 days ^ suspended on payment of$lOanacfl

IGOMS.

Stephen Michael Lutz. Crockett Drive, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Lindella Streeter. Farmville. assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

James Barrett, Fountain, forcible entry, 6 months jail suspended.

**J^es Hobin ^yton, Benson, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Linwood Earl Cobb. Washington, driving while license revoked. 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $200,3 weekends in jail.

Dalton L. Craft, Winterville. communicating threats. 30 days jail

lonpaymentafOBits. > Lee Daniels. Charl^. drivBig while inpnired. fO.dhys^il suspended on payment of and costs, surrender operatw's license, pay $150 counsel fees.

Alvin T. Dixon. Farmville.

larceny, 90 days jail. Michael

Joseph Edwards. Farmville, safe movement violation and careless and reckless driving. 90 days jail suspended on

payment of $50 and costs. Hu -

lubert Hines, Fountain, trespass. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Regina Pitt. Farmville. injury to personal property. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Julius L. Peaden, Farmville. unauthorized use of conveyance. 4 months jail.

suspended on payment of costs and $100 attorney's fees; assault on a

female, voluntary dismissal.

Jon House, Charles Street, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal: assault. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Max Pollaro, Route 6, Greenville, assault with a deadly weapon. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Edward Wells, trespass, volun

tary dismissal.

Barbara Williams,

Simpson, trespass, dismissed.

George Jeffery Coggin, Rocky Mount, careless and reckless driving, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, surrender

Trace Fires To

Space Heaters

WASHINGTON (API -The Consumer Product Safely Commission says more house fires are being traced to space heaters bought by budget-conscious Americans.

"While the number of residential fires has declined about 11 percent since 1978... the number of heating equipment fires has risen over 20 percent, commission chairman Nancy Harvey Steorts says.

The commission said there were 217,000 fires and 860 fire deaths in 1982 involving home heating equipment.

Mrs. Steorts said the major problem stems from

supplemental home heaters ch as wood-burning stoves,

Top quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

suer

kerosene heaters, gas-fired space heaters and electric space heaters. Though they are generally safe, she saic too many accidents are happening because consumers are using them in-correoMy.

NO SUOAK COOKBOOK"

USES NEW SWEETENER

For poopio who profor not to utt rtfintd sugar, or can not hava It for haaHh raasont, tha NO-SUQAR COOKBOOK by Addia QonshorowskI la just what thay ara looking tor.

Addia bagan eraating raeipas without sugar whan mambars of har family wara on sugar rastrictad diats. Finding good raeipas almost impossibla, sha craatad har own.

Addia publishad tha first book of sugartass raeipas In 1977, ravisad and aniargad it in 1980, and has sold ovar 100,000 books. Har nawast tha NO-SUQAR COOKBOOK has baan publishad in 1983 and takas advantaga of tha nawast swaatanar. "Equal" towHteilorla non-Mecharin swaatanar.

Thaucookbook offars a wida variaty of eakas, pias, cookias, lea craam A dassarts that ara swaatanad with mostly fruits and saccharin-fraa swaatanars.

Tha NO-SUQAR COOKBOOK contains 100 pagas and is a handy1k>1k inch siaa, aasy toriad,iNWlwibMiiidHh ouraMa oqvir f v

Tbt prioi II S8.0B aaeh or two book! eluding pottaga. Avallabla from: ADOEE INC., P.O. BOX. 6426-3 QRNC, EUQENE, OREGON 17406.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

LB.

LIMIT 10 LBS. PLEASE

SWIFTS PREMIUM '

BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST $|49

S 59

CHUCK STEAK......... I lb

BONELESS $ 79

SHOULDER STEAK I lb

BONELESS $ 169

BEEF STEW... . .3 LBS. OR MORE I LB.

LUNDY'S g|39

BACON ...........1 LB. PKG. I

aWALTNCY

PRANKS....... .i2oz.PKG.yy

aWALTNIY

ORIAT BOLOCNA.. .1 lb pkoOT

HEINZ KETCHUP

32 OZ. BOHLE

LIMIT ONE (1) WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

BBCU

SWIIT A LOW C

GALLON JAR

Q225BCB2I3

BANQUIT fUPPnS $|40

SALISBURY STEAK, CHICKEN 8

dumpling: chicken noodle

2 LB. PKG.

DIXIE MAID WHIP TOHHINO

1 $100

8 0Z.PKG ................AIfOR B

CJUmiNADANIY SHIHMT ICE CHAM.. SIALimLmiTAUmY 999 mCRIAM.......... ^

CAsnuiMY's BEiF snw

PAM SPRAY

$153

4 0Z.CAN

LUZIAHNE TEA BAOS

$189

100 COUNT

-i-

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Wednesday, January 11,1984 17Big Star has changed!

Big Star has lowered regular prices to match the lowest price supermarket chain in your community. Prove it yourself. The Big Star Consumer Price Finder, with a weekly listing of over 9000 regular prices is free at every Big Star store. You can check any supermarket with it.Red Dot Specials are not in the Price Finder, but they are in the store.

Our Specials are based on our Buyers and Merchandisers getting esp^ially good deals so they can sharply reduce prices. Th^ move fast for the best prices and put on specials immediately, so we cant list them in the Price Finder.

Thats why we show these Red Dot Specials in our ads, and mark them with Red Dot signs in the store every week.

and Low Red Dot Specials.

Holly Farms U.S. Grade A Split

Chicken Breast

Jumbo Pak Lb.

Dorman Sliced American

Wrapped Singles

12 Oz. Pkg.

Pepsi Cola

2 Liter Products

99*

U.S. Choice Beef Bone-ln Blade

Mount Olive Sweet

Chuck Roast

H28

Lb.

Salad Cubes

89*

12 Oz. Jar

Old Milwaukee Beer

12 Oz. Cans

Regular & Light

$379

Quality Controlied, 80% Lean Freshly

Ground Beef

98*

5 Lbs. Or More

Lb.

1.5 Liter Paul Masson

Wines

Chablis

Burgundy

Rhine

Rose

$329

Donald Duck 100% Pure

Orange Juice

Gal.

Ctn.

99**

BUTCHER BLOCK

GROCERIES

PRODUCE

Dinner Beli

Meat Franks

is'98*

Big Star Buttermilk

Texas Style Biscuits

3r1*

Fab

Laundry Detergent

....*179,

Box 1

Asst. Betty Crocker

Cake Mixes

r 59*

Fresh Snow White

Cauliflower

,.r$119,

head I

Old Virginia

Sliced Bacon

c 98*

Olde Towne Hot Or Mild Fresh

Pork Sausage

Roll I W

Sealtest Reg. or Light N Lively

Cottage Cheese

i:79*

White House

Apple Juice 68*

Washington State Extre Fency

Granny Smith Appies

,.59*

U4. CHOICE BEEF 7-BONE

CHUCK ROAST

u7cho!cek& rouno'bone

19 oz. BIO STAR

e.S oz. STAR^IST OIL OR WATER PACKED

. isv..inu9i..n 0. ut. aiwn-TMoi uii. wn wwicn rf.vr.tu 20* OFF LABEL 49 OZ. COLD POWER

ui*r** WHOLE WHEAT BREAD... o9** CHUNK LIGHT TUNA 69** DETERGENT......

O^ST""

TOASTIES.......

I4.B BAG MEDIUM SIZE

YELLOW ONIONS... 99*

.. vnwivE Bttr nuumf Bunc 24 OZ. BW STAR BUTTERMILK _ Aft .. iw.i.c niic f J ftft

SHOULDER-ARMROAST....*1 BREAD.. .......2 .*1** SHORLENING^..........r*

QAL EASV MONDAY

3forM liquid bleach

34.B. BAKE RITE

SWEET WESTERN

.8. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS t J OQ

CHUCK POT ROAST lb M^

24 OZ. DEL MONTE

CATSUP..

3 LBS. OR MORE LEAN BONaESS U.S. CHOICE

SOI MUELLER'S fREO .THIN SPAQHEHI OR

ELBDW MACARONI.

89* DANJOU PEARS ....... .lb 49*

^ ^ IB oz. POCAHONTAS WHOLE WHITE ^ A j

68* POTATOES 3,o.*1*

w MM. W. fwvrib V.9. Uni/IUC A ^ All

STEWING BEEF.........

17 OZ. DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE

CORN.........

2.0.89*

S.S oz. ASST. FRENCH'S INSTANT

POTATOES......

2.0.M*

us. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS

I 2-PLY MARCAL WHITE

PAPER TOWELS.

19 0Z, STOKELY ^

49* CUT BEETS..........3.05*1*

V.O. vnwtWK Kcr uMn evueLceo a ^

SHOULDER ROAST u.*2*

15 OZ BIO STAR

TOMATO SAUCE.

M LBS. AVO. FRESH POfW ^

SPARERIBS............LB

10.2 OZ. BUNKER HILL

MEAT CHILI

39*

12 OZ. ARMOUR

TREET..

99*

7.3 OZ. FRITO LAY CHEESE

CHOOSERS..

$169,

10 OZ CASTLEBERRY

69*

14J. PKO. OSCAR MAYER MEAT WIENERS OR #^ fiO

FRANKS ......

12 OZ. PACKER'S LABEL

CORNED BEEF.

$109,

t.S OZ. JIFFY CORN

MUFFIN MIX

BEEF

IS oz. BUNKER HH.L

BEEF m BEEF STOCK

24*

IV wC- > kE.Dcnn 9

BBQPORK .....79*

PLANTERS SNACKS 98*

$169,

22 or LUX LIOU10

DETERGENT

99*

7.2 OZ. GOLDEN ORAM

MACARONI & CHEDDAR

_ 15 oz. POCAHONTAS GREEN _ Ajaa

3,0.99* LIMA BEANS........2...M*

12 OZ. WINNER BRAND

SLICED BACON.... .......98*

THE BKb freezer

HEALTH A BEAUTY

6.5 OZ ASST KAL KAN

CAT FOOD..

27*

12 oz. OSCAR MAYER SMOKC *^0

UNK SAUSAGE...........M

16 OZ. ORE IDA REO. OR ONKM'

TATER TOTS....

ASST. W OAL. FARM CHARM A m aa

69* SHERBET...............*P*

40' OFF LABEL REO. CLOSE-UP

TOOTHPASTE..

$119*

175-CNT KLEENEX ASS r. .

TISSUE...........

FACIAL

HOUV FAfNIS FflANKS OR 8UCED

rwiiBBi* I isnsBisv vm ot.sw>ki/

BOLOGNA...............W

16 oz. SENECA

GRAPE JUICE.

_ _ ASST. W QAL. FARM CHARM AmmA iUi. ^ A**

89* ICECREAM..............*1** ALCOHOL...........2.0.M*

16 OZ. SIO STAR

5 L8 BEEF OR BEEF BACON AND LIVER

GRAVY TRAIN DOG FOOD..

$229,

Farmville Square Shopping Center WEICME ByPass, Farmville

^ 8:00 9:00 Monday-Saturday

FEDERAL

12:00 9:00 Sunday

VISA'

# PrlcBsQoodThruSst., Jan. 14,1984. None Sold To Dfsltrs.

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press

State farmers market: (Wholesale prices) apples -tray pack 9.75-16.00; snap beans - bushel 24.30-25.60; cabbage - 50 pound sack

16.00-17.85; collards - bushel

5.00-5.50; corn - 5 dozen

12.50-14.90; cucumbers -bushel 10.00-13.90; grapefruit

- cartons 5.00-7.25; lettuce-cartons 9.75-11.00; oranges cartons 8.00-9.75; bell pepper

- bushel 8.75-14.00; Irish potatoes - 50 pound bag

6.05^.60; sweet potatoes -bushel 10.50-11.00; strawberries - 12 pint flats 17.75;

tomatoes -18 pound cartons

11.50-12.20.

Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn higher at 3.54-3.84, mostly 3.64-3.74 In east and 3.64-3.92, Mostly 3.85-3.92 In Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soy-beans higher at 7.72-8.00, mostly 7.80-8.00 in east and 7.55-7.75, mostly 7.64-7.75 in Piedmont; wheat 3.40-4.05, mostly 3,76-3.86; oats 1.75-2.40; (new crop - corn 2.74-2.91; soybeans 6.72-7.08; wheat 3.04-3.35). Soybean meal FOB N.C. processing plants per ton 44 percent 237.40-242,50. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. today by locaton for corn and soybeans;

Corn Soybeans Cofield 3.84 7.95

Conway 3.68 7,72

Dunn 3.63 7.72

Elizabeth City 3.54 7.91

Farmville 3.64 7.80

Fayetteville 7.99 34

Goldsboro 3.65 7.80

Greenville 3.69 7.80

Kinston 3.74 7.85

Lumberton 3.64 ( 7.75-7.80) Pantego 3.69 7.80

Raleigh -- 8.00

Selma 3.74 7,90

Whiteville 3.64 7.80

Williamston 3.69 7.80

Wilson 3.74 7.85

Albemarle 3.64 7.69

Barber 3.64 7.75

DffHiam 3.85

Mocksville 3.92

( lit Out Hi Stivi

Hills Motorcoach Tours

Rt. 10, Box 264 Kinston N.C.

Florida - Feb. 10*14 - Epcot Center, Disney World. Cypress Gardens $265 Each

p New Orleans Worlds Fair Nay 19*27 * 9 Days, 8 Nites * $535 Each

Pennsylvania Amlsh, Fipgerlake,

I ^;Niagara Falls*Oct. 6*13 $385 Each

Prices Per Person Based On Doubie Occupancy

752*6428 Or 522*0766

( lit Out Hi S.ivc

Announcement

After two years in business in Qreenville, Heritage ^rsonnel finds that the person who is most sue* dessful as a personnel consultant with our firm, Ms most of the following qualifications: is over 35 |ars of age, is not the sole bread winner In the j^illy, has an optimistic, assertive sales personal!* If and a pleasant telephone voice, does not

Sscourage easily, enjoys meeting people of all pds, enjoys a constant challenge and a quick ^netary reward. Such people are easily trained for pur work, and consequently we are always on the lookout for them.

Heritage Personnel Service

Herb Lee, President

Qreenville, N.C.

Tel. 355-2020

Bankruptcy For I Obituary Column

Former Premier

NEW YORK (AP)

AMRCorp AbbtLate Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamilv Ameritecn wi Am Motors AmSUnd Amer TAT Amer TAT wi Beal Food BellAtlan wi BellSouth wi Beth Steel Boeing Boise CaKd Borden Burlimt Ind CSX^ s CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ ml Chrysler

Monroe (3.75-3.92) Mt. Ulla 7.64

Roaring River 3.92 Statesville 3.75 7.55

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed lower today in a carryover of the selling that set in late Tuesday.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dro[^ 4.51 to 1,273.97 in the first half hour.

Losers took a 4*3 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

In both Mondays and Tuesdays trading, the market made brief runs past the Dow Jones industnals record closing high of 1,287.20, reached last Nov. 29.

But each time selling intensified and stock prices turned back to finish the session with a loss.

Analysts said this pattern had disappointed some investors who had been looking for new highs in the Dow after its 28-point rise on heavy volume in the first trading week of the new year.

Among todays early volume leaders, Merrill Lynch dropped to 34Vs; General Motors lost 3/4 to 78V4; In-ternational Business Machines slipped Vg to 122V8, and K mart was unchanged at 32.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 7.74 to 1,278.48.

Losers closed slightly ahead of gainers on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 109.57 million shares, against 107.10 million in the previous session.

The NYSE composite index fell .49 to 97.09. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index edged up .02 to 227.24.

SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) - Nguyen Cao Ky, the flamboyant fighter pilot who was premier (rf South Vietnam during the war in Southeast Asia, has filed for

CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Crown Zell DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMot s Fuqua s JTE( . GnDynam GenlElect s Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParls GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek s Greyhound Gull' Oil Herculesinc Honeywell HosptCp ITT Corp Ing Rand

-Midday stocks: Hirt Low Last

37*4 37''4 37*7

47 464 4AH

1^4 154 IW4

47% 47% 47%

14% 14% 14%

61% 61

48% 48>.

52% 51% 5P

19% 19% 19%

66% 67

7% 7%

30% 30%

65% 65% 65%

19% 18% 19

33% 33 33

7(P'4 70% 70%

89 88% 68%

28% 28

47% 47

42% 42

57% 57% 57%

33^4 33% 33%

24% 24% 24%

22% 22% 22%

73% 73 73

15 15 15

28% 28% 28

29% 28% 29

53% 53%K 53

22% 22% 22

27% 27

48%

28%

47%

341

36%

34% 34

53% 53

- 36% 36

42% 42% 42 33

33% 33%

52 51%

25% 25%

V 75 56

51 25 7 7

74% 75

44%

37%

22%

55%

44%

44 37 22 40 21

45 27

43% 431 43

59% 59% 59

57% 57<b 57

53% 53% 53

52% 52% 52

78% 78% 78

39% 39%

45%. 45%.

25 24%

33%

30-1

40% 40%

21% 21 45% 45%

27% 27%

33%

30%

46% 46%

40% 40%

48%

36%

Inti Harv Int Paper IntRectif s K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockhed s Loews Corp Masonite s McDermInt McKesson Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNBCp NabiscoBrd Nat Distill NorflkSou NYNEX wi OlinCp Owenslll PacilTel wi Penney JC

24''

46%

36% 36

132% 132% 132 42% 42% 42

46% 46% 46

52% 52% 52

122% 121% 122 13% 12% 12

59% 59% 59

18% 18% 18

32% 32 32

20'

15'4 15% 15

36% 36% 36

41"

188'4 188 25'2 25'

41% 41

188

25%

43 43

39"4 40

Phelps Dod PhilipMorr Phill^Pet Polaroid

261,

43 40

83'2 83 83'k

29% 29' 29%

104'i 103'4 103% 27% 27'i 27%

4IV4 41 41

28'j 28% 28%

62'A 61% 61%

66% 65% 66

30 30 30

4OV4 40% 40%

59% 58% 58%

55% 55% 55%

37% 37 37V4

25% 24% 24%

37% 36%

33% 33

73% 74

36%

bankruptcy in federal court.u

Ky, who settled in Oi^e County in Southern Califona seven years ago, said in papers filed to se^ protection of- federal bankruptcy law that he is $615,000 in debt.

The bankruptcy petition, filed last month and amended Thursday in fede^ al court, claims Ky owes $20,000 to Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, Nev.

A spokesman for the casino said it does not disclose gambling debts.

Ky listed $27,000 in annual income from a liquor store he owns in the run-down Buena Clinton section of Garden Grove.

The former premier referred all questions to his attorney, Philip A. Putman, who was not immediately available for comment.

Recently, syndicated columnist Jack Anderson alleged that Ky was involved with terrorist Vietnamese gangs and escaped his country with about $8 million worth of gold, diamonds and currency.

Ky denied the allegatiims, which were reprinted in an Orange County Vietnamese-language newspaper.

Marc Than, a loan officer with a Vietnamese-run finance company, California Continental Investors Inc., said Ky has been paying his bills.

California Continental, with offices in Washington, D.C., and Huntington Beach, Calif, was listed as Kys major creditor, with Ky owing the company $250,000 in business loans.

The other major creditor listed was F.J. Hanshaw Enterprises, which operates Kys liquor store in Garden Grove. The petition said Ky owes Hanshaw Enterprises $175,000.

ProctGamb s 53% 53%

Quaker Oat 60% 60%

RCA 35% 35%

RalstnPur 29% 29

RepubAir 4% 4%

Republic StI 29% 29>/4

Revlon 31% 31%

Reynldind 62% 62

Rockwl S 32% 32%

RoyCrown 33% 32%

StRegisCp 34% 34

Scott Pawr 32"n 32

SearsRoel 39' 38%

Shaklee s 21 Wa

Skyline Cp 18% 18'Hi

Sony Corp 15% 15%

Soulheim Co 17% 17

SwstBell wi

62% 62%

WEDNESDAY

7:00 p. m. - Jay cedes meet 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600. Knights of Columbus meets at St. Peters Church Hall

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

8:00 p.m. Matron Club meets at the home of Mabel Lang

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

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

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

Sperry Cp 47% 47"

sldbilCal 35% 34%

StdOilInd 49'4 48%

StdOilOh 43% 43%

Stevens JP 22% 21%

TRW Inc 80% 80%

Texaco Inc 37% 37

TexEastn 59 S8"4

BMC Ind 17 16%

Un Camp 82% 82

Un Carbide 64 63%

Uniroyal 17% 17%

US Steel 33'4 32>4

USWest wi 61 60%

Unocal 35% 35%

Wachov Cp 47% 47

WalMart s 38% 38%

WestPlPep 53 52'2

Westgh El 55% 54%

Weyerhsr 34% 34%

WinnDix s 29 29

Woolworth 37 >2 37%

Wrigley 56'j 56'4

XetwCp 50% 49%

Following are selected 11 a.m. market quotations:

Ashland DfC....................................

Burrougns......................................

Carolina Power k Light...................

Conner...........................................

Duke..............................................

Eaton............................................

Eckenl's.........................................

Exxon............................................

Fieldcrest.......................................

53% 60% 35% 29 4% 29% 31% 62' 32% 33'4 34% 32>4 39% 20"4 18% 15% 17 62% 47"4 35% :9' 43'4 22, 80>4 37% 59 17 82% 64 17'2 32'4 61

35%

38%

55'4

34%

37',

56%

stock

...38% .51% ....22% ...16% ...25% ...55% ...26% ...37% 36

Halteras.............................................15%

Hilton.................................................56T*

Jefferson......................... ,.....37%

Deere....................................................40

Lowe's................................................23

McDonalds........................................68%

McGraw.............................................40%

Collins k Alkman................................39'

Piedmont............................................38

Pizza Inn............................................14%

P4G......................................................54

TRW, Inc............................................80'x

United Tel...........................................21

Dominion Resources...........................23'

Wachovia..............................................47

Flowers Corporation...........................17

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviaon......................................15'rl5%

Branch...........................................28-28'4

Little Mint.........................................'j-"

Planters Bank.................................1919'

**ATTENTION**

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Thursday, January 12,1984 - 7:30 P.M.

City Council Chambers

Th Greenville City Council will consider the following items:

1. Request to rezone a portion of Lot 1, Block A, in Tucker Farms Development, Section 3;

2. Request to rezone Westhaven Subdivision, Sec. 5, located south of Club Pines and east of NC11 from RA-20 to R-

3. Scheduling a public hearing on annexation of Westhaven Subdivision, Section 5;

4. Request to reduce speed limit from 35 MPH to 26 MPH on Queen Annes Road from Bremerton Dr. to WeMey Rd.;

5. Request to establish a ioadingfuntoading zone on the north side of Bonners Lanr,

6. Request to temporarily remove parking until August 31 on Seventh St. from James St. to Cotancho St;

^ 7. Request to remove the loading zone at 80S Dickinson Ave. end change to limltod parking on Dtckineon Ave. from

Ficklen St. west to the second alleyway;

S. Ordinance to erect stop signs at several locations;

9. Street acceptance of the culHle*aec portion of Harrow Circle locatod in Singletroo Farm Subdivlaion;

10. Revfilon to the by-laws of the Sheppard Memorial Library Board of Trusteei concerning annuel meeting date;

11. Resolution appointing a repreaentative to the Mid-East Commission;

#12. Ordlnenoos amending the 1983*84 CHy Budget, the 1983-84 Greenville Utilities Budget, and the 1978*79 Community

Devolopmont Budget;

13. Tax reieaaes and refunds;

14. Contract with the Qreenville Area Preservation Association for use of copyright;

15. Reeolutloo p eieet e tax eheKer tor employees contributions to Uw Enforeemont Officers Rettrement System; 18. Resolutina authorizing salt of property by quitclaim deed;

17. Lease Agreement with Mr. Bronson Metney, dfb/a Coin and Ring Man, for the leaeo of a parking tot;

If. Raqutat by Bronson Matnoy, dfbfe Coin and Ring Men, for privilege license to operate e pawnahop.

Tha puMIc it cordially invHed to attand.

BaBch

Mr. Winfi^ H. (Sparky) Bunch, 62, died Mon^y in Wake Medical Center in Raleigh. He was a resident of Simpson. The funeral service will be cimducted at 2 p.m. Tbiffsday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James Henderson. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Bunch, a native of Elizabeth Cijy, served in the U.S. Marines during World War n in the South Pacific. In 1947 he moved to Simpson. A graduate of Elizabeth City High School and East Carolina University, he received his bachelors and masters degrees and had taught at Chicod High School and Grimesland High School and had served as principal at Manteo High School. He was a member of the First Christian Church in Elizabeth City and the American Legion Post No. 39 of Pitt County.

Surviving are two stepsons, James T. Hunt of the home and William Earl Hunt of Greenville; a brother, Shelton Bunch of Elizabeth City; three sisters, Mrs. Mariam B. Raper of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Ethel B. Holmes of Elizabeth City and Mrs. Iris B. Henderson of Valhermoso Springs, Ala., andonegranddau^ter.

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

Cox

KINSTON - Mrs. Adell Dail Cox, 68, died today. Graveside services will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. at the Ayden Cemetery by the Rev. Gilbert Mister.

Mrs. Cox was a member of the First Baptist Church in Ayden and was a retired seamstress.

Surviving are one son, Robert Vernon Dail of Kinston; one daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Sutton of Ayden; one brother, Luke Stocks of Huntingtown, Md.; four sisters, Miss Elizabeth Stocks and Mrs. Pauline Garris, both of Ayden, Miss Elva Stocks of New Bern and Mrs. Jean Brooks of Grifton; four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. ,

The family will be at Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden from 7-9 p.m! Thursday.

Craft

WALSTONBURG - Mrs: Verdie Middleton Craft, 83, of Walstonburg died Tuesday night in Wilson Memorial Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m.

Friday at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Htune by the Rev. Dan Hensley Jr. Interment will follow in the Walston-burg Cemetery.

Mrs. Craft was a retired school teacher and was a mmnber (rf the Walstonburg Qiristian Church.

She is survived by (me sister, Mrs. Blamdie Rupley of Houston, Texas; one grandstm, and three greatgrandchildren.

Everett

A funeral service for Mr. James Robert Everett of Route 1, Bethel, will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Jones Chapel Missionary Baptist Cnurch near Palmyra by the Rev. Milton Staton. Burial will be in the Media Cemetery near Oak City.

Mr. Everett, a member of Jones Chapel Church, is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie Pencier Everett of the home; three sons, James Everett Jr. of Route 1, Bethel, Herman Everett of Washington, D.C., and William Earl Everett of Route 1, Bethel; four daughters, Mrs. Emma Lee Wiggins of Hamilton, and Misses Mollisteen Everett, Alice Marie Everett and Carolyn Everett, all of Route 1, Bethel; five brothers, Robert Everett of Queens, N.Y., Riley Everett of Oak City, Willliam Everett and Zine Williams, both of Buffalo, N.Y., and Arthur Lee Williams of Scotland Neck; three sisters. Miss Marjorie Everett and Miss Margaret Williams, both of Newark, N,J., and Mrs. Mamie Linsley of Williamston; 43 grandchildren and 25 great-grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Greenville from 1 to 6 p.m. Thursday. At otlier times viewing will be held in Norcotts Chapel of Loving Memories in Ayden. Family visitation at the chapel will be held Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Purvis

Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie Purvis, who died last Friday in Norwalk, Conn., will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Wynnes Chapel

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Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. T. R. Vines. Burial will be in the Pine Lawn Cemetery, Bethel.

Mrs. Purvis was bom in Robers(ville. She had made her home in Norwalk for the past 21 years. She was a member of Christ Tem|de Holiness Church of Danbuiy, Conn.

Surviving are her husband, the Rev. Harvey Purvis of Norwalk; four brothers, Richard Thigpen of Long Island Cikty, N.Y., and Johnny Thigpen, Calvin Thigpen and Irving Thigpen, all of Norwalk; four sisters, Mrs. Mary Griggs of Bethel, and Mrs, Mildred Yarrell, Mrs. Annie Bunns and Mrs. Emma Manning, all of Norwalk.

The family will receive friends Thursday from 7:8 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Home, Greenville.

Shivers Mr. Joseph R. Shivers, 53, died Tuesday. His funeral service will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Cedric Pierce and the Rev. James R. Owens. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Shivers, a native and former resident of the Win-terville community, had been a resident of the Calico community for 32 years. A veteran of the Korean Conflict who served in the U.S. Navy, he was a farmer and former employee of Greenville Tobacco (Jo.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Paidine Manning Shivers of the home; two sons,

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Joseph Michael Shivers and Rranie R. 9uvm, holh It-Calico; his mother, llrs.; Josq* C. Shivers irf Ayden;' two brothers, Willie (T(un) Shivers Jr. and Hennis A. Shivers, both of Winterville; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Alice Edwards of Route 3, Greenville, and Mrs. P^gy Ann Jacobs of Las Vegas, Nev.,andonegraiHichild. J The family will receive-: friends at the funeral bcrnie: Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Wooten J

PINETOPS - Funeral-services for Mrs. Rosella -. Carney Wooten, 92, wiU be. conducted Saturday at 1 p.m.; at Living Hope Primitive-Baptist Church near Mac-J clesfield by Elder George! Smith. Burial will follow in: the Cobb Cemetery near: Sharp Point.

She was a member of-Living Hope Church for the ! past50years.

Surviving are four dau^-^ ters, Mrs. Bessie Bullock and Mrs. Ida Ruth Barnes of the home, and Mrs. Maude Cot-' ton and Mrs. Irene Eliott, J both of Washington; four : sons, Jessie Wooten and J(riin -Wooten Jr., both of Macclesfield, Orlandd Wooten of Fountain and Joe Wooten of' Washington; 19 grand-: children, 24 great-' grandchildren and one ^ great-great-grandchild. _ -

The body will be at Hnby -Memorial Funeral Home in, Fountain from 6 p.m. Friday: until noon Saturday. Family ^ visitation will be Friday from 7-8 p.m. at the funeral chapel.

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Sports TjjE DAILY REFLECTOR S'"*'"**'WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 11, 1984

Rocky Mount Tops Rampants, 57-45

. I 1 IaI. 04 f#vM ^IkA faM 4ma

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor ROCKY MOUNT - Tyrone Pride and Michael Earl each canoed 16 points to pace Rocky Mount High School to a 57-45 Big East basketball victory over Rose High School last night.

Roses girls, however, won for the first time ever in

Rocky Mount, taking a 61-53 victory to remain unbeaten in league play.

The Gryphons were red hot from the field but didnt have too many tough shots, taking most of them from no more than five feet from the basket. They hit on 27 of 44 attempts for a blazing 61.4 percent.

In contrast, R(e missed a

number of layups and rebound chippies and wound up with a cold 18 of 54 for 33.3 percent.

The Gryphons also controlled the boards after the first quarter of play. They finished with a 32-28 edge in rebounding, but outrebounded Rose, 25-17 in the final three quarters.

We just couldnt seem to

hit, Rose coach Jim Brewington said afterwards.

They were much quicker than we were, and if I had it to do over, I would play them different. And, Brewington added, when he does it to do over - in the Greenville rematch later in the year - he will do it differently.

Brewington also felt that the

way the Rampants pteyed Rocky Mount - using straight man-to-man most of the way - was the cause of the rebounding problems.

It was just one of those games. And it's awfully hard for us to win in Rocky Mount, too.

Rose got the opening basket, but Rocky Mount quickly pushed through its first three shots to take a 6-2 lead as Rose was missing four times.

Carlton Wilson broke the drought off a fast break and Tyrone Smith drove in for a layup to tie it at 6-6. Wilson then tossed back a missed shot to put Rose back ahead, 8-6.

Earl tied it for Rocky

Mount, but Mack Walston hit on the back end of a two-shot foul for a 9-8 edge with 3:27 left.

Rocky Mount again rallied, however, with Earl hitting from the baseline and Pride making two from underneath for a 14-9 margin. Rose cut that back to 14-13 by the end of the quarter.

Walston put Rose back up and the two traded the lead until Keith Evans hit with 6:07 left to put Rocky Mount back ahead, 20-18 and Rose never caught up again. Jerome Smalls followed with a basket from the lane and minutes later. Pride was credited with a goal on a goal-tending call and Rockv Mount led by six, 26-20, with 2:11 left. The half

Ross Fires In 27 To Lead Tribe Win

rioll Of Fame

Harmon Killebrew (L), Luis Aparicio (C) and Don Drysdale were elected to the baseball Hall of Fame by the Baseball Writers Association of

America Tuesday. Aparicio is famous as a slick fielding shortstop and base stealer, Killebrew as a home run hitter and Drysdale as a pitcher. (AP Laserphoto)

Newly Elected Hall Members Displayed Variety Of Talents

NEW YORK (AP) - Luis Aparicio, Harmon Killebrew and Don Drysdale, who thrilled baseball fans in three different ways, are the newest elected members of the Hall of Fame.

Killebrew made his mark as a hoiiie-run hitter, Aparicio as a slick-fielding shortstop and basestealer and Drysdale as a pitcher, but they each carried their own area of strength to a spot in the Cooperstown, N.Y., snrine. Formal induction will be Aug. 12.

In balloting by the Baseball Writers Association of America, which released the results Tuesday night, Aparicio was named by 84.6 percent of the voters, Killebrew by 83.1 and Drysdale, who made the Hall in his 10th year of eligibility, by 78.4. A player has to be named on 75 percent of the ballots to be elected.

Killebrew, in his fourth year on the ballot, is the first member of the Minnesota Twins, who started in 1%1, to make the Hall of Fame. Aparicio, in his sixth year of eligibility, is the first V^zuelan.

A total of 403 members of the association voted in the

election, so 303 votes were required. Aparicio goi 341 votes, Killebrew 335 and Drysdale collected 316, only 13 more than he needed.

"Its a great moment, said Drysdale just as he was leaving a golf tournament in Rancho Mirage, Calif. I really dont know how to react. But Im just very happy that so many of my friends were around when I heard about it.

He said he was able to share the news with former teammates Duke Snider and Sandy Koufax and former major league manager Gene Mauch.

Killebrew and Aparicio were not available for comment, lthough a news conference was scheduled in New York today.

Relief specialist Hoyt Wilhelm, who appeared in more games than any other pitcher in baseball history, missed election by 13 votes.

If you miss by only 13 votes, theres always a chance next year," said Wilhelm, 60, contacted in Sarasota, Fla. Wh^t the heck, its up to the writers, and if they dont vote for you, they dont vote for you.

Aparicio, Killebrew and

Drysdale represent the largest group of payers elected by the writers since 1972, when Yogi Berra, Sandy Koufax and Early Wynn were inducted.

Killebrew, 47, began his career in 1954 with the Washington Senators, as a 17-year-old out of an Idaho High School. He stayed with the team - later the Twins -for most of his career, playing his final season, 1975, with the Kansas City Royals.

He finished with 573 homers, more than any right-handed batter in the American League, but his lifetime batting average was only .256.

Aparicio began his career in 1956 with the Chicago White Sox, with whom he played for seven years. He played five years with Baltimore, returned to the White Sox for three more seasons, and finished his career with the Boston Red Sox.

While Killebrew is the prototype of a Hall of Famer, Aparicio is the antithesis. Many standouts at the shortstop position - Pee Wee Reese, Phil Rizzuto and Marty Marion - have been ignored in recent voting.

Aparicio was both a brilliant

fielder and a potent offensive force during his 18 major league seasons that ended in 1974.

He never played a position other than shortstop in any of his 2,581 major league games; stole 506 bases and had a lifetime batting average of .262.

Drysdale played his entire career with the Dodgers, both in Brooklyn and Los Angeles.

His 209 victories, a Cy Young Award in 1962, when he was 25-9, and his six consecutive shutouts and 58 straight scoreless innings in 1968 were career highlights.

Drysdale, who pitched for 14 years, finished with 2,486 career strikeouts and a lifetime record of 209-166.

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CHOCOWINITY - Reggie Ross fired in 27 points to help Chocowinity maintain an unblemished Tobacco Belt 1-A Conference mark with a 67-58 victory over Bath in Tuesday high school basketball action.

Terry Moore connected on eight field goals for 16 points for the Indians. Galen Brady led Bath with 13 points, while Augustus Satchel added 12 and Billy Bonner 10.

Chocowinity pulled away to a 33-18 lead at halftime, then outscored Bath ,15-12 in the third period. But Bath posted 30 points in the final quarter compared to 19 for the Tribe.

The Chocowinity girls suffered their first conference loss of the season, 46-36. The Lady Indians are now 6-1 in the Tobacco Belt while 7-2 overall.

Chocowinity rolled out to a 13-9 lead in the first period, but Bath came back with an 11-6 margin to take a 20-19 lead at the half. Bath again outscored the Lady Tribe, 11-4, in the third period to run its lead out to 31-23'

Vanessa Reddick led Bath

with 25 points, while Kim Green had 15 for Chocowinity.

Chocowinitys boys are now 7-0 in the conference and 8-3 overall, while Bath slipped'to 1-5 against league opponents.

The Indians entertain Bear Grass Friday.

Jayvee score: Chocowinity 43, Bath 27'

Girls Game

Bath (46)

Reddick 12 1-4 25. Boyd 2 4-6 , Satchel! 2 01 4. Gurganus o O-O 0, Warren 3 1-3 7, Peele O-O 0. Elliott 0 0-0 0, Joyner l O-O 2. Totals ,20 6-14 46.

Chocowinity (36)

Mizelle 2 2-2 6, Elks 4 1-2 9, Green 6 3-5 15, Congleton 1 1-2 3, Gibbs 1

1-2 3, Gerald 0 O-O 0, Z. Warren 0 0-0 0. Total 14 8-13 36.'

Bath....................9 II II 1.')16

Chocowinity 13 6 4 i:i-:i6

Bovs (iame

Bath (58)

Brady 4 5-7 13, Tuten 3 2-5 8, Waters 1 2-2 4. B. Bonner 4 2-210. K Bonner 1 4-4 6, A Satchel 6 0-2 12. E Satchel 1 1-2 3, Garnette 1 0-0 2 Totals 21 16-2258.

Chocowinity (67)

Ross 11 5-7 27, Te Moore 8 0-0 16, Smith 1 2-3 4, Tripp 0 1-3 1. Harris 1

2-3 4, Hooker 4 1-1 9, Ty Moore I 0-0 2, Hardy 1 0-0 2, Garris 1 0-0 2, Tyree 0 04) 0, Waters 0 0-0 0 Totals 2811-17 67

Bath....................6 10 12 :w-58

Chocowinity 18 15 15 19-67

ended with Rocky Mount up, 28-22.

The third period saw the two trade points until the final 1:17 when Rocky Mount got three straight, each by different players, to extend the lead to 11,45-34.

The Gryphons, who hit eight of ten in the third period, came back with five of seven in the final quarter as they slowly pulled out to a 13-point lead, 51-38 on a basket by Pride with 3:25 to play. Rose cut it back to nine, but never came closer.

In addition to Pride and Earl, Anthony Dupree added 10 for the Gryphons.

Rose was led by Wilson with 17 and Walston with 15,

The loss left Rose with a 6-4 overall mark and a 1-1 Big East record. Rocky Mount climbs to 4-6,1-1.

Rocky Mount's girls pumped in the first six points of their game, and ran out toa nine-point lead in the first quarter of play before Rose took command and gained the victory.

Rose, which didnt get off a shot until 4:49 remained, saw Rocky Mount steady inch away, gaining a 17-8 lead at the end of the first quarter.

Rose rallied behind the play of Doris Richardson and inched back, cutting the lead to 21-19 before another Lady Gryphon spurt make it 29-21 with 3:16 to go in the half.

But the Rampettes kept battling, and trimmed the lead back to two, 32-30, at intermission.

Niansa Outlaw tied it up in the first three seconds of the third period, but Rocky Mount regained the lead on a bakset by Jewel Sharpe. Richardson then tied it up and Sheila Carmon stole the ball for a 6:45 basket that gave Rose the

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lead, 36-34, for the first time.

Rocky Mount moved back in front, 40-38, but Pam Smith hit a jumper and Vickie Parrott hit two free throws to put Rose back ahead, 42-40. Outlaw hit again and Richardson scmed with 20 seconds left for a 46-40 lead at the end of the quarter.

Rocky Mount trimmed it. back to two, 48-46, before Rose managed to inch away again, hitting their last six points at the line for the eitt-point win.

Richardson led the way with 23 points, while Lori Woolard had 11.

Rocky Mount was paced by Sabrina Lewis with 16, Sharpe with 13 and Sabih Hamid with

11.

The Rose girls are now 2*8 overall and 2-0 in league play. Rocky Mount falls to 2-6,0-2.

The Rampants play host to fieddingfield on Friday.

JV Game: Rocky Mount 57. Rose 44

Girli Game

Rose (61)

Parrott 0 4-4 4. Richardson 10 3-7 23, Carmon 2 0-0 4, Trevathan 1 04)

2, Smith 1 2-2 4. Drewery 0 04) 0, Outlaw 4 04) 8, Wollard 4 3-4 11, Humphrey 21-45 Totals 24 13-2161. Rockv Mount (53)

Hannon 1 1-2 3, Aycock 0 04) 0, Hamid 4 3-5 11. WhiUker 4 1-3 0, Kelly 0 04) 0. Allen 0 1-2 1. LEwis 6

4-416:! Sharpe 61-713. Totals l-713.

Ro(>e....................8 22 16 15-61

Rocky Mount......17 15 8 13-53

Bovi Game

Rose (45)

T Harris 0 04) 0, Smith 1 04) 2. Bost 2 04) 4. Scott 2 04) 4, Wilson

5-5 17. Walston 7 1-3 15. Hopkins 0 3-83 TotaU 189-1645.

Rockv Mount (57)

Evans 3 0-0 6. Fitz 1 04) 2. Barnes 0 04) 0. Dupree 4 2-2 10. Boddie 11-2

3, Pride 8 04) 16, Griffin 0 04) 0. Smalls 2 0-0 4. Earl 8 O-o 6. Totals 27 3-4 57.

Rose...................13 9 12 1145

Rockv Mount......14 14 17 12-57

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Sports Calenda

, Editor's Not: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Today's Sports

Wrestling Roanoke, Tarboro at Roanoke Rapids

Williamston, Washington at Edenton(5p.m.)

E.B. Aycock at Rocky Mount (4

p.m.)

Basketball

Recreation League

Midget League Pirates vs. Blue Devils (4 p.m.) Wolfpack vs Cavaliers (Sp.m.)

Junior Lea^

Blue Devils vs. Wildcats (6 p.m.) Wolfpack vs. Terrapins (6:45 p.m.)

Tar Heels vs. Cavaliers (7:30 p.m)

Senior League Wolfpack vs. Blue Devils (7:30 p.m.)

Tar Heels vs. Wildcats (8:15 pjn.)

Adult League Taffvs.Grady-White(7p.m.) Bobs TV vs. King & Queen North

(8p.l

.m.).

Jnion Carbide vs Empire Brush (9p.m.)

Thursday's Sports Wrestling Conley at White Oak Basketball Cape Fear at Pitt (7:30pm.) Recreation Leagues Pee-Wee League Tar Heels vs. Pirates (3; 15 p.m.) Blue Devils vs. Wolfpack (4 p.m.)

Midget League Terrapins vs. Wildcats (5 p.m.)

Senior League Tigers vs. Terrapins (7:30 p.m.) Pirates vs. Cavaliers (8:15 p.m.)

Adult League The Wiz vs Carolina Opry House (7 p.m.)

Aldridge & Southerland vs. Toyota East (7 p.m.)

Crows Nest vs Pitt Memorial (8 p.m.)

Family Practice vs Sunnyside Eggs (8 pm. I TRW vs. Collins & Aikman (9

p.m.)

Quality Tires vs. Hooker (9 p.m.) Pirates vs. Butch's Auto (10 p.m.)

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20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Wednesday, Januiy 11.1964

Division l-A Autonomy Is Sought

Conley Pins Patriots

DALLAS (AP) - Upper-division football schools hoped to get a reconsideration of the question of Division I-A autonomy as the 78th NCAA convention drew to a close.

A short time after the conventions dominant issue was settled - presidential powers over NCAA affairs - a new and equally bitter controversy arose over the rights of the top football schools to vote exclusively on their own legislation.

This is a clear message." said Otis Singletary, president

of the University of Kentucky and president of the College Football Association. If we're never going to have relief, weve got to look at other alternatives.

Asked to specify. Singletary answered, Thats all Im going to say.

Taking it a step further, Vince Dooley, Georgia football coach, said later he was ready for the top football schools to pull out of the NCAA.

But Dooley said he would not try to lead a movement away from the NCAA.

Hatteras Tops

Bullets, 74-61

HATTERAS - Cape Hatteras High School jumped out to an early lead and rolled up a 74-61 victory over Jamesville High School last night in a non-conference basketball contest.

Jamesvilles girls got some key free throws from Robin Gardner to pull out a 31-30 overtime victory in their game.

The Bullets fell behind early in the boys' game as Hatteras built up a 20-12 lead during the first period. Hatteras continued to pull away, outscor-ing Jamesville, 24-11, in the second quarter. That left the host team in front, 44-23. at intermission.

Jamesville was able to cut one point off the lead in the third period, but still trailed, 60-40, going into the last quarter. In that. Jamesville outscored Hatteras. 21-14, but fell far short.

William Jones led Hatteras with 25 points, while Lonnie Woods added 21 and Joey Hammond had 12. Richie Ange led Jamesville with 17. while Tracy Peele had 14.

Hatteras pushed out into an 8-2 lead in the first quarter of the girls game, but was unable to hold it. Jamesville came back, 16-8, and pushed into an 18-16 lead at the half. In the third period. Jamesville inched further ahead. 28-24, but Hatteras then rallied to take a 31-30 lead. Gardner hit with about 20 seconds to go at

the foul line, and tied it up, with Hatteras failing to get off a shot before the horn.

In the extra period, neither team scored until Gardner was fouled in the act of shooting with about 30 seconds to go. She made the first but missed the second, and Jamesville was able to hold on the rest of the way to claim the slim victory.

Gardner led Jamesville with 16 points and was the games only double figure scorer.

Jamesvilles boys are now 2-5 overall, while the girls are 2-5 also. The Bullets travel to Mattamuskeet on Friday.

.IV Game: Jamesville 34, Cape Hatteras 42.

(iirlstiame Jamesville (32)

Gardner 6 4-6 16, Brown 3 1-4 7. Reason 01-? 1, Lilly 1 0-3 2, Getchell 22-36.Crispo04) Totals I2H-IK32. Cape Halteras (31)

Fulcher 4 1-3 9, Quidley 1 3-4 5, Stephenson 2 1-2 5, Midgett 3 0-1 6, Jeanette 3 0-1 6. Kosell 0 0-0 0. GeschOO-00 Totals I3.-II 31.

Jamesville 2 16 10 3 132

Cape Hatteras...M H X 7 031

Roys Game Jamesville (61)

Ange 6 5-8 17, Harris 4 0-0 8. Peele 7 0-4 14, Biggs 2 0-0 4, Stolesbury 3

I-3 7, Bowen 1 04) 2, K. Perry 10-I 2, Brown 0 3-4 3. Hardison 1 04) 2, Anthony 1 04) 2. T. Perry 0 04) 0, Lilly 00-00, Totals 260.20 61.

Cape Hatteras (74)

Hammond 51-2 11. Jones 12 1-2 23. Woods 9 3-11 21, Burroughs 2 04) 4. Schmidt 1 6-7 8, Fulcher 1 1-3 3, Cook 0 2-2 2, Burnette 0 04) 0, Oden 0 0-0 0. Smithwick 0 04) 0. Totals 30

II-27 71.

Jamesville 12 It I7 2161

Cape Hatteras 20 24 16 1471

Belhaven Tops Bear Grass

BEAR GRASS - Belhaven High School swept a pair of Tobacco Belt basketball games from hosting Bear > Grass last night. Belhaven won the boys game. 39-34 and took the girls, 53-35.

Bear Grass managed to inch into the lead in the first period of the boys game, 8-6, but was unable to hold to it. Belhaven came back and outscored the Bears, 10-8, in the second quarter and tie it at the half. 16-16.

In the third quarter, Belhaven pushed ahead, leading 27-24 as the final quarter began. In that, the Bears were outhit, 12-10, as Belhaven claimed Ihe win.

Michael Reddick led Belhaven with 13 points. Lawrence Watson led the Bears with 14 while Darryl Brown added 10.

In the girls contest, Belhaven streaked out to a 16^ lead in the first quarter and was never caught. The Lady Bears rallied, 15-10, in the second period but still trailed, 26-21, at intermission. Belhaven increased its lead to 40-31 in the third frame, and outscored Bear Grass, 13-4, in

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Im just one voice. Its just my own opini<m, he said.

The measure was defeated by a clear margin in Division I and Diviskm II. The count against I-A autonomy in Division I was 170-129 and 93-50 in Divisitm II. Division III obviously approved the measure, but no exact count was taken.

I cannot speak for anybody else, Dooley said. I certainly dont have any authority to speak ftx* the University of Georgia. I have long been an NCAA man, and lov^ the NCAA. But if I had anything to do with the issue of Division I-A football in the NCAA I would be ccmvinced at this time we cannot operate within the NCAA as it is presently structured.

The battle over proposal No. 35, which would have set up a 44-member Board of Presidents with the power to veto actions by the convention, came to a vote after more than two hours of debate. Its defeat was followed by a near-unanimous adoption of No. 36, which creates a 44-member presidential commission without the power to set policy and make rules independently.

Backers of 35 said they had at least set the stage for greater supervision of athletic matters by university presidents.

"Certainly, we would have preferred 35, said Derek Bok, president of Harvard. But we do have a presidential commission and it will be a major step forward.

Sponsors of No. 35 amended the original proposal in the

final hours to dilute the powers originally called fw in the proposal.

Under terms of No. 3S, the members oi the presid^l commission will be dected by a mail vote d all chief executive officCTS of NCAA schools.

The preservation of the NCAAs policy o one-school, one-vote seeded at the heart of the debate which began at 10 a.m. and wait past noon. The debate was almost exclusively among college presidents.

Arliss Roaden, {H-esident of Tennessee Tech, was one of the most outspoken critics of No. 35.

It is based on a false assumption, he told the packed convaition hall. I oppose the concentration of extreme power in the hands of a few perale. I simply do not like the iaea. Does any such mechanism exist in any responsible organization? Roadens remarks were greeted with sustained applause from backers of No. 36. And backers of No. 35 applauded a speech by Joseph Pettit, president of Georgia Tech.

The idea of a town meeting just does not work for us anymore, he said with a wave of his hand around the huge room. We are not a town anymore. Were a good-sized city. No. 35 is not perfect, my friends, but it is a start. It is an opportunity for us to effect legitimate improvement.

In another vote Tuesday, a measure was turned down to give Division I-A its own legislative meeting in June.

HOLLYWOOD - Gerald Harper, Conleys 197-pounder, was down 4-2 after one period, but ^ckly reversed things, gaining a pin over Steve Yurko to insure a 36-28 wrestling victory by the Vikings over West Carteret last night.

The win left Conley unbeaten in four Coastal Conference matches and 9-0 overall.

"West Carteret was ranked 13th coming in and we were ranked 15th (in the state), Coach Milt Sherman said. They had beaten us by 20 points in their own tourna

ment, whidi they won, last month

West Carteret, along with Havelock, had been picked to be the ones most likely to have a shot at dethroning Conley's perinnial champions this season, but the Vikes topped both in home matches. They still have to go on the road to both places, however.

Ibvelock will be a lions den when we go down there and West Carteret will be a tough place to wrestle at also. The league is so well balanced between the three, however, that it would be im[^ible to predict who will win any of them.

Rams Defeat North Pitt

Hardy Paces Jaguar Win

the final quarter.

Telly Colton led Belhaven with 24 points, while Amy Lilly had 13 for the Bears.

The Bear Grass boys are now 4-2 in league play and 4-5 overall. The girls drop to 2-4, 5-5. Bear Grass returns to action on Friday at Chocowinity.

JV Gamr: Belhaven 61. Bear Grass

Girls Game Belhaven (.53)

Peele 3 04) 6. Smith 1 2-8 4. Mitchell 1 04) 2. Colton 10 4-5 24, Rodgers 4 0-0 8, Gray 1 04) 2, Terry 0 2-4 2. Butler 1 1-2 3, Arthur 1 04) 2. Totals 22 9-28 53.

Rear Grass (3.5)

Taylor 0 1-3 1, Lilly 2 9-10 13. Rodgerson 1 ,5-8 7, Cowen 2 2-2 6, Land 1 04) 2, Knox 2 04) 4, Bell 104) 2. Ausborn 0 0-0 0, Mizelle 0 0-0 0, Taylor 004) 0 Totals 917-29 35.

Belhaven............16 10 14 13-53

Bear Grass...........6 15 10 4-35

Bovs Game Belhaven (39)

Green 3 O-O 6. McLoud 3 0-0 6, Reddick 5 3-413, Cox 3 04) 6. Davis 3 1-2 7, Spencer 0 1-2 1. Totals 17 5-10 39.

Bear Grass (34)

T Williams 12-3 4. D. Brown 5 04) 10, J. Williams 2 0-0 4. Watson 7 04) 14. Te Brown 1 04) 2, Whitley 0 04) 0. Sheppard 0 OO 0. Holliday 0 04) 0. Fulforci 0 04) 0, G Brown 0 04) 0. Ti. Brown 0 04) 0. Totals 16 2-7 34.

Belhaven..............6 10 II 12-39

Bear Grass...........8 8 8 1034

KINSTON - Kent Hardy fired in 27 points as Farmville Central took a 63-61 overtime victory over North Lenoir Tuesday in high school basketball action.

Wilhemenia Cratch scored 18 and Veronica Chapman 14 to lead the Lady Hawks to a 66-56 victory over Farmville in the girls game. Stephanie Newton paced the Lady Jaguars with 24 points, while Joy Peaden added 11.

Bobby Evans and Ronnie Barnes bucketed 10 points each for Farmville Centrl. But North Lenoirs Larry Johnson led all scorers with 30 points on the night. Jimmy Core added 10 for the Hawks.

Farmville led 33-29 at halftime and held a seven-point edge going into the fourth quarter. The Jaguars built to a 10-point lead in, the .final period, but missed free throws allowed the Hawks to get back in the game.

We played well in spots -as well as we have all year Farmville Coach Mike Terrell said. We had a cpile of breakdowns on defei^In the last couple of minutes of the ball game, we missed four winning points in a row.

The Lady Jaguars trailed by five at intermission, but North Lenoir pulled away with a 15-10 advantage in the third quarter.

The Jaguars, who entertain North Pitt Friday, are now 2-9 overall while 0-2 in the Est-em Carolina 3-A race. The lady -Jags dropped to 5-7 on the year.

Jayvee score; North Lenoir 49, Farmville Oentral 46

Girls Game '

Farmville Central (56)

Hart 4 0-0 8, Joyner l 0-0 2, Newton 8 8-11 24, Peaden 5 1-3 11. Smith 3 04) 6, Lang 2 1-3 5, Dixon 0 04) 0. Williams 0 04) 0, Staton 0 04) 0. Totals 23 10-1856.

North Unoir(66)

Phillippe 4 0^ 8. H. Wooten 4 5-6 13, Cratch 9 0-118, J. Woolen 2 04) 4. Chapman 7 0-2 14, King 3 2-2 8, Wootson 0 1-2 1. West 0 04) 0. ,D, Wooten 0 04) 0. Doricette 0 04) 0 ToUls29 8-l366.

Farmville Cen 16 14 10 1656

North Lenoir 18 17 15 1666

Boys Game Farmville Central (63)

Barnes 4 2-2 10. Evans 5 O-l 10. Hardy 12 3-8 27, Moye 2 2-3 6. Baker 2 04) 4, Vines 1 04) 2, Taylor 2 04) 4, Tyson 0 04) 0. Totals 28 7-16 63.

North Lenoir (61)

McPhail 2 04) 4. Core 4 2-2 10. L Johnson 14 2-2 30, J. Johnson 3 3-4 9 C. Wooten 1 04) 2, C. Jones l O-O 2, Gamer 2 04) 4. R. Wooten 0 04) 0. ToUls 27 7-961.

Farmville Cenl6 17 14 12 4-63 North Lenoir....2l 8 10 20 2-61

SNOW HILL - Greene Central dodged the bullet twice Tuesday night against North Pitt as the Lady Rams survived a 50-48 scare and the boys took a 61-57 victory in Eastern Carolina 3-A high school basketball action.

Cyndi Hicks paced the Lady Rams with 20 points, while Anntionette Wilkes fired in 12 and Allison Battle 10. Sherry Bradley led the Pant-HERS with 14 points, with Deloris Pittman adding 11 and Sudie Sharpe 10.

Theodore Edwards pumped in 24 points to lead the Rams to their lOth win in 12 outings, including a 2-0 conference mark. Anthony Thompson added 13 points and Boneree Johnson 12 for Greene Central.

Linwood Harris paced North Pitt with 16 points on the night, while Keith Clark contributed 14 and Linny Langley 10 for the Panthers.

After trailing most of the game. North Pitts girls knotteid the score with 23 seconds left on the clock. But Melody Bowen sank a field goal inside with three seconds left to put the game away for Greene Central.

The Lady Rams trailed 38-34 going into the final quarter after a 27-27 halftime score, but they outscored the Pant-HERS 16-10 in the final period.

Greene Central sank nine of 14 free throws in the fourth quarter of the boys game to ice the win. The Rams led 27-19 at halftime but were outscored in the third quarter 18-15 and 20-19 in the fourth.

North Pitt slipped to 1-2 in the conference and 5-6 overall with the loss. The Lady Rams improved their record to 2-0 in the conference and 9-3 overall, while the Pant-HERS are now 2-1 and 7-4.

Greene Central hosts Ayden-Grifton Friday, while North Pitt travels to Farmville Central.

Jayvee score: North Pitt 55, Greene Central 31

Ayden

WiDodington 32

AYDEN - Ayden Middle School split a pair of games with Woodington yesterday.

Aydens boys took a 38-32 victory. Eric Blount led Ayden with 14 points. Ray Koonce had 12 and Reggie Kennion had 13 for Woodington.

In the girls game, Woodington took a 38-20 win. Susan Hill led the winners with 11 points, while Ruby Dail had seven for Ayden.

MID-ATLANTIC CHAMPIONSHIP

WRESTLING

MOW. JAN. 16

8:15 P.M. 8:15 P.M. 8:15 P.M.

J.H. ROSE H.S. GYM

f^PDNSORED BY GREENVILLE JAYCEES

FOR UNITBD STATES TITLE

DICK SLATER

VERSUS

DRE6 VALENTINE

KING KOMG mosca ANGELO MOSCA, JR.

VERSUS*

ERNIE LADD DONKERNODLE

MANAG^ GARY HART

WAHOO McDANIEL

f ; VERSUS* ^

IVAN KOLOFF

Havelock bea*! West Carteret in their lone meeting so far. back in December, taking a three-point victor).

West Carteret jumped off to a 154) lead over Conley before the Vikings fought back to win. Along the way, Shawn Hardy got a 7-4 decision over Willie Cowperthwaite at 140 pounds. Cowperthwaite is the defending conference champ and ,^ad won the West Careteret tournament. Then, at 147. Martin Anderson pinned Kafer Peele in 15 seconds, the fastest pin by a Viking this year. Peele had beaten Anderson in the tournament earlier this year. That brought the match even at 18-18 at the time.

The Vikings return to action

on Thursday, traveling to White Oak.-Summary:

1(X) - Danny McCormack iWCi d. David Farris. 4-1

107 - Danny Iwanicki iWC' won bv forfeit

'114 - Richard Briggs iWC/ p Jackie King. 1:03. -!

121 - Reginald Moore i C i Won by injury default over Lash Bragon

128 - Kerry Farris (Ci d Charles Culpepper. 8-2.

134 - Thomas Locklear (WCi d Joel Maye. 9-6.

140 -Shawp Hardy iC'd. Willie Cowperthwaite. 7-4.

147 - Martin Anderson iC: p Kafer Peele. 0:15.

157 - Scott Boyle iC) d. Thomas Reed, 17-5.

169 - Jeff Newsome (WCi d .Alton .Mobley. 11-2.

187 Jay Mulwee iWCi won by forfeit.

197 - Gerald Harper iCi p., Steve Yurko. 2:08

Hwt - Stacy McCarter (Ci'.won bv forfeit.

Girls Game .North Pitt (48)

Bradley 5 4-4 14. D. Pittman 5 1-6 11. A. Pittman 2 3-4 7, Sharpe 4 2-8 10, Moore 1 2-2 4, Cox 10-1 2. Totals

18 12-25 48.

Greene Central 150)

Battle 5 04) 10, S. Wilkes 0 1-3 1. Bowen 1 0-1 2, A. Wilkes 4 4-11 12. Hicks 8 4-7 20, Jones 1 3-6 5. Totals

19 12-28 50.

North Pitt II 16 II 10-48

Greene Central...13 14 7 16.50

Bovs Game .North Pitt (57)

Clark 7 0-0 14, Ebron 4 0-0 8. Harris 7 2-4 16. Howard 1 0-0 2, Langley 5 0-0 10, Shaw 1 0-1 2. Streeter 11-2 3, Sneed 1 0-0 2. Totals 273-757.

Greene Central (61)

Barnes 3 0-2 6, Johnson 3 6-8 12, Fulton 1 0-0 2, T. Edwards 2 0-1 4. Thompson 5 3-6 13, Theodore Edwards 9 6-11 24. Totals 23 15-28 61.

North Pitt.............8 II 18 20-.57

Greene Central...l6 II 15 1961

EBA Gains First Win

E.B. Aycocks Jaguars won their first game of the season last night, downing Rocky Mount, 45-42.

Marion Barnes led the Jaguars in the win with 16 points while Terry Warren added 14.

The Lady Jaguars rolled up a 54-35 win in their game. Kim Dupree led Aycock with 22 points while Betsy Pully had 14 for Rocky Mount.

The EBA girls are now 2-0, while the boys are 1-1,

Aycock travels to Bed-dingfield on Friday.

Rose Matmeit Top Gryphons

Rose High Schools Marvin Fleming gained a pin in his match and enabled the Rampant wrestling team to withstand a rally by Rocky Mount last night for a 36-.30 victory.

Rocky Mount won four of the last six matches, with Fleming taking a pin over Cedrick Mercer at 197-pounds to seal the victory. The other win in the string came at 157 where Gary Barrett won by forfeit.

The win kept Roses unbeaten string alivevat eight straight now. /

The Rampants travel to 'Wilson Beddingfield on Fri-dav.

Summary:

100 - Patrick Kite iRi won by forfeit ;

107 - Mike Webb iRMi won bv forfeit.

114-Doubleforfeit.

121 - Paul Michaelson iRi d Thomas Bynum, 13-4.

128 - Mark Brewington R> p Rodney Smith. 3:23.

134 - Melvin Hinton iR.M.i d Adam Levine. 12-7.

140 - Sherry Frank (Ri p .Matthew Wescott. 2:47.

147 - Joe Battle iRMi p. Jeff Roberson, 3:22.

157 Gary Barrett iRi won by forfeit

169 - John Sharpe iRMi p. John .Nelson, 1:24.

187 - Greg Thorne i R.M i p Ken Daniels, time unavailable

197 - Marvin Fleming 'R' p Cedrick .Mercer. 1:25.

Hwt - Otis Anderson iRMi d Barrv Lvons, 3-2.

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SCOREBOARD

Bowling

284

324

Karin

Welcome Wagon W

Do Gooders..................41

N1h State Gals 36

We Try Harder.............36

Duit 2it........................31 ij

The Fair Ones 274

Two and A Half...........23

High game and series, Bomstein, 185.490

Fellowship League

* , P'*

Angels......................................654

Team #5....................................635

Holy Rollers..............................596

Gutter Qeaners.......................577

B4J..........................................558

4 Son............................542

High game and series, Marty Van Sant, 198, 544; Connie Evans, 227, 539.

Rec Basketball

.Adult .A Division

Family Practice............5 17-22

Aid. 4 Southerland.......21 31-52

Leading scorers: AS - Charles Ellis 10, Allen Farfour 9; FP -Rick Cole 9, Danny Pate 4.

Ervins........................36 21-57

Toyota East.................33 34-7

Leading scorers: E - Wayne Brown 18, Michael Best 8; TE -Charles Moore 22. Lee Anderson 23.

Ormonds...................27 20-47

Sunnyside Eggs............34 38-72

Leading scorers: 0 Steve Howard 21, Ricky Lapps 14; SE -Tobins Crandle 18, Ricnard Wilder 12.

Adult AA-I Division

Quality Tires................19 32-51

Hackers.......................38 33-71

Leading scorers: QT - Dennis Singleton 19, Jerry Williams 10; H - Terry Shellon 26. Gordon Dunn 10.

Hooker........................34 22-56

Rockers.......................40, 30-70

Leading scorers: R - David White 17, Ed Hobby 21; H - Mark McQueen 16, Dennis White 16. Jay Bedsworth 10.

Adult AAA Division

Pitt Memorial..............30 2752

Carolina Opry..............33 27-60

Leading scorers: PM Paul

Taylor 22, Byrum Tyson 10; CO -

Chris Oswalt 24, Tom Herzog 10.

AduttAA-ZDiviciM

Bobs TV......................34 21-55

Grady-White................18 33-51

Leading scorers: BT - Craig Smith 19, Mike Board 9; GW -David Word 19, Frank Brown 9.

Senior League

Irish............................17 31-48

Cavalim.....................14 2539

Leading scorers: I - Tony Daniels 25, William Tyson 12; C-Jeff Howard 20, Mike Kmley 10.

Deacons......................29 32-81

Terrapins......................9 1827

Lea^ scorers: D - Johnny Braver 35, Benny Vines 7; T -Roderick Joyner 7, Derek Clemons 6, Maurice Wilson 6.

Pee-WceLeagne

Tar Heels.........0 4 4 8 0 0-16

Blue Devils......6 0 4 6 0 2-18

Leading scorers; TH Parham Stanley 4, Mark Taylor 8, BD -Brooks Honeycutt 12, Dm Lewis 6.

Midget League

Wildcats................8 9 10 8-35

Tar Heels...............7 6 3 10-26

Leading scorers: W - Jason Wing 13, Blake SUUings 11; TH -Walter Gatlin 21.

San Francitco 14, Detroit zs

SaBaaT,JBB.i

NTCDivUNal Playn

Rams?

Lu Angeles Raiden 38,

Ci^ertace ChampieMUps SaaiM.JaaVilSSt AFCAaa

Tigers.

823

6-18

Terra^-

Leading scorers: Ti - Martin Barbee 8, Shawn Griffin 6; Te Patrick Joyner 8, Kenneth Sawyer 4.

Bowl Games

Bv The Associated Press ' Saturday,'Jan. U Senior Bowl At Mobile. Ala.

North vs. South

Freedom Game At AUanta SWACvs.NEAC

Sunday. Jan. IS Ricoh Japan Bowl .At Yokohama City, Japan East vs West

NFL Playoffs

By The Associated Press

AFC Wild Card Satnrdav. Dec. 24

Seattle 31, Denver7

NFC Wild Card Monday, Dec. 2S Los Angeles 24. Dallas 17

Conference Semifinals Ssturdav, Dec. 31

AFC Divisional Playoff Seattle 27, Miami 20

NFC Divisional Playoff

Los Aieies Raiders^. Setli NFCOMinianiUp Waihingloo M.SanFranciscoll

SUPER BOWL XVIII Jaa.22,IM4 At Ttepa Stadhim. Tampa,

Washington vs. Los Angeles Raiders

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

Amcricaa Leane NEW YORK YANKEES-Named Barry Foote manager of Fort Lauderdale of the Florida State League. Named Luis Tuam mtdng coach of Fort Lauderdale.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Signed Dennis Lamp, pitcher.

National Leane NEW YORK METS-Sgned Darryl Strawberry, outfielder, to a one-year

BASKETBAU

G(^H!sriE^ARW^

Westphal. guard, on the injured list. FOOTBALL

NsUonsI FeothsB League

DALLAS COWBOYS-Announced an cnt on a contract with Mike

ibiT LlO^Signed Ed Beard,

defensive coordinator, to a two-year contract.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Named Bill Meyers offensive guards and centers coach.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Named John Brunner offensive moderator, Wayne Fontes assisUnt head coach.

United States Football League CHICAGO BLITZ-Sipied Dennis Lick, tackle, to a two-year contract.

JAdKSONVlLLE BULLS-Signed Kelly Lowrey. quarterback, to a three-year contracf.

MICHIGAN PANTHERS-Signed Rp^ ert Ambers, quarterback, and Bill Stapleton,defensive back NEW Jersey GENERALS-Named Ted Cottrell defensive line coach. Dale Lindsey defensive coordinator. Joe Pascale defensive backs coach. Chris Palmer wide receivers coach, and John Polonchek quarterbacks coach.

NEW OIUJ:aNS BREAKERS-Named Bob Shaw linebacker coach. Acquired Mike Robinson and Junior Ah You. defensive linemen, and a draft choice from the Arizona wranglers in exchange for the negotiating nghte to Robert Smith, defensive end.

College Basketball

By The Associated Press EAST Alfreds?. Hobart 65 Ataumption65, St. Michaels. Vt. 54 Bentley 93, Quinnipiac 78 Boston U. 82. Siena 69 Bridgeport 90, S. Connecticut 79 Browhn,H(dstra64 California. Pa 74. Millersville St. 69

ChariestOB 84. Sim 81 ConieU^UticaSlOT Davis 4 Ebons siTwaynesburg. Pa. 54 Delaware 18, Columbia S3 GauDOBTSiBuflaloU 77 HartwickSS, KiisCQU..Pa. 51 Marist 79. St. Francis, N.V 62 Mercyhurst 77, Clarion 74 Nyack85.CoU ofSt RoseM Oneonta St. 74, Brockport St. 73 Princeton 80, HartforaOO S(.Johttsl8.CaHiecticutS5 St. Joseph's. Pa. 77. Widener 35 St. Thomas Aquinas 74, Salem St. 85 W Va. Wesleyan; GlcnviUe 89 ^OUTO Berry 73. Lee 55 Biscayne0.St.Leo54 Bridgewater74, E Mennonite

Cent Florida 80, Fla Southern 56 Georgetown, Ky. 71, Union Coil 70 Geo^ 70. Mississippi 51 Haiopton Inst 68. Virginia St. 57 Jackson St. oi Aril-Little Rock 61 Kentucky Wesleyan 88. SW Baptist 55 McNeese St. 109, William Carey 88 N.C.-Wesleyan 71 Ja. Wesleyan 62 S AUbama 59.S.Fk)ridaS8 Tampa 106. FIT 79 Temple 68. Shorter 57 Tennessee 70, Louisiana St. 69 Tn.-Chattanmiga 68, Appalachian St 59 Va. Uraoo87JvC -Central 60 MIDWEST Bcmidji St. 77. Northwestern, Minn. 49 Cent 'Missouri St. 100, Benedictine.

Kan 53

Culver-Stockton 78, St. Ambrose 71 Dakota St 88.1^74 Defiance 106,Indiana Tech 71 DePauw 59, Tri-State 58 Greenville 57, Harris-Stowe 53,2 OT III. Wesleyan 78, Wheaton 57 Illinois , US International 66 Malooe65, RioGrande 52 Manchester 79, Anderson 77 Marycrest99.Kiiox88 Mid American Nazarene 58.

Bartlesville Wesleyan 57 Mo. Western 102. Wayne. Neb 68 Nebraska-Omaha 70, Mankato St. 66 North Central 65. Augustana 55 Northwestern. Iowa 86. Midland 80 Ohio Dominican 74. Mt, Vernon Naz. 70 Peru St . 55. Cent . Methodist 46 St.Francis 76,Grinnell 65 Sewanee76. Ra(^Hulman7l.30T Siena Heights W, Northwood M SiouxFaib89.SWMinn.St 75 Tabor 65. Friends 58 Transylvania 84, Indiana-SE 66 Walsh. Urbana 62

SOUTHWEST Arkansas St 62, Tennessee St. 49 Houston 69. Texas 58 Lamar 75. Texas-San Antonio 51 Midwestern St. 81. Quincy Coll 75 FAR WEST Azusa Pacific 75, Cal Lutheran 71 Cal-Davis 86,Rhode Island Coll. 56 Chapman Cw . 91. Sul Ross St . 77 Denver 56, E. Montans 51 Gonzaga 91. E Washington 80 Hawaii-Hilo 81, Whitman Coll. 60 Loyola, Calif 57. Mo.-Kansas City 54 Pacific Lutheran 74 Simon Fraser SO Point Loma M, LA Baptist 72 Portland 65, Ont. Washin^on 62, OT St. Mary's, Calif. 77. Chico St 58 Seattle Pacific 63. SeatUe 60 UCLA 71. Stanford 66

TOURNAMENTS Matt's Tournament First Round LeMoyne 78, Concordia 61 MansrieldSi.56,C W PostSS N. Colorado 74. St . Cloud St . 67 New Mexico St 75, Grand Canyon Coll.

NHL Standings

By TV Associated Prrti WaletCMferMce Patrick DivbiM

W L T PU GF GA NY Isles 14 3 58 2 1

NYRaiers 24 14 5 53 ITS 1

Philadelphta 23 12 6 52 187 152

Washi^loa 20 20 3 43 14<> 147

Pittsburgh 9 a 5 a 13U 1

New Jersey 9 31 2 20 1 1

Adams Divisien Boston a 12 3 55 181 la

Buffalo S 13 4 54 172 149

(hiebec a 18 3 51 207 1

Montreal a % 2 42 159 154

Hartford IS a 3 a 145 ITS

Campbell Cwfereuce NerrisDivitiao

a 18 4 44 189 1

19 21 4 42 166 176

17 a 3 37 149 1

IS a 5 a 167 202

IS a 4 34 153 181

SmvtbeDivisiea Edmonton a 7 4 68 259 171

Calgary 15 19 7 37 153 1

Vancouver 16 a 5 37 1 179

Winnipeg 15 21 5 a 179 200

Los Aieles 14 21 7 a 1 1

WMBcn'i Cattege Basketbril Pembroke St. 89. N Carolina-

WilmingtonO

Appatachian^.

68. Lnnoir-Rhynea

ate 81

Viri^niaUiw)77. Elizabeth City St 48 Francis Marion 102. St Andrews

Norfolk St. 74. Winston-Salem 67

feUegisie Wrestling N Carolina St a. Clemson a

Minnesota St. Louis Chicago Toronto Detroit

Tuesday's Games Quebec?, Pittsburgh l N Y. Islanders 4. New Jersey 2 Hartford 6. Minnesota 3 St. Louis 2. Vancouver 0

Wednesday's Games Boston at Detroit Philadelpta at Buffalo Montreal at Toronto Edmonton at Chicago Winnipeg at Calgary Washin^on at Los Angeles Tbursday'i Games Quebec at New Jersey N Y Rangers at Philadelphia Montreal at N Y. Islanders Toronto at Minnesota Boston at St Louis

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic DivUhm

W L Pci. GB

Boston

Philsdelphia New York Washington New Jersey

27 8

24 to 20 15 17 17 17 19

771

706

.571

500

.472

7',

9>2 10'2

TANKIPNMIARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Centrtl Division Detroit 19 15 558

Milwaukee 19 16 543

Atlanta ' 18 18 500

Chicago 15 17 .4

Cleveland II 25 306

Indiana 10 .3

WESTERN CONFERENCE MMwest Division Utah 23 12 657

Dallas 19 16 .543

Kansas City 15 19 4

Denver 15 20 .429

San Antonio 14 22 389

Houston 13 23 .361

Pacifk Division Portland 24 14 632

Los Angeles 21 13 618

SeatUe 17 17 500

Golden Stale 17 19 472

Phoenix IS 21 417

San Diego 12 23 343

Tuesday's Games AUanta 1. Golden State 101 Cleveland 116, Milwaukee 104 Chicago IDS. Indiana 104 Kansas City 112, Dallas 102 Los Angeles 136. Houston 132. OT Utah 107. Phoenix

' SeatUe 111,San Diego 106 Portland 133. San Antonio 120 Wednesday's Garnet Golden State at Boston ChicASo it N6w Jersey b Washington at Philadelphia Detroit at Indians UtahatDsUu San Diego at Phoenix San Antonio at Denver

Thanday'i Games Atlanta at Washington Los Angeles at Kansas City Portland at Houston

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Men's College Bnskrtball

Tennessee-Chattanooga 69, Ap palachianSt.59 N. Carolina Wesleyan 71. Virginia Wesleyan 62

Has A New Version

: COLLEGE PARK, Md. . (AP) - Maryland Coach : Lefty Driesell has come up

- .with a basketball version of

- lAbbott and Costellos Whos ; .On First? baseball routine.

Asked at a news conference : ^esday who would guard

* north Carolinas flashy

.Michael Jordan in Thursday ; mights game, Driesell said; : -Herman (Veal) and I dont : ^ow.

:: :What the irrepressible Lefty

- nneant, of course, was that r ;Veal would get the unenviable : Starting assignment against : ^rdan, but that he would

- Tneedhelp.

-:-One person cant guard I-Michael Jordan the whole

game, Driesell said. Thats too tough.

Driesell said he would employ a variety of defenses as Uie fifth-ranked Terps, 10-1, face North Carolina, the nations No. 1 team with a 10-0 mark, before a sellout crowd of 14,500 at Cole Field House.

While declining to tip his hand in advance of the Atlantic Coast Conference struggle, Driesell cracked; Generally speaking, there will be a man on Jordan, no matter what we play. We dont want Jordan running around out there loose.

Jordan, a first team All American choice last year who is averaging 14.7 points as

Roanoke Tops

Williamston

: :robersonville -

: -Roanoke High School broke

- lopen a close game in the final

.period and took a 48-39 victory

:over Williamston in a North-: -eastern Conference basketball : - game last night.

; RoaiM^ces girls also came

- .away with a victory, downing ;; the Lady Tigers, 45-33.

: Williamstons boys pushed

:' into a 14-10 lead in the first

- quarter of their game, but : j^noke began to rally in the

- :second frame. The Redskins : -outscored their guests, 11-9,

: -and trailed only 23-21 at in-:^termission.

- *. Those two points were wiped ;away in the third period,

: which ended with the score : tied at 31-31. Then, in the final

^quarter, the Redskins pulled : : away, 17-8, to take the victory.

: Garrett Baker led Roanoke ; ^ -with 24 points and was the lone ; scorer in double figui^.

: Roanokes boys climb to 5-2 - in the lea^ and 5-5 overall.

; -: while Williamston dn^ to 1-5, :-;3-5.

In the girls contest,

: - Roanoke shot away to a 14-2 > - lead after one period and was I'lnever in troum. Hie Lady :-;RedakiK held a 27-12 lead at I * mtenniision mnd swdled that -:<Out to 33-14 in the third 'quarts. Williamston was allovM a 1M2 rally in the

final period.

Gloria Duggins and Sheryl Randolph each scored 14 points to lead Roanoke, while Teresa Brown added 10. Kim Bowen had 11 and Timberly Rodgers had 10 for Williamston.

The Roanoke girls are now 4-3 in the league and 5-5 overall. Williamston is 1-5,2-7.

Williamston plays host to Washington and Roanoke travels to Roanoke Rapids on Friday.

Girls Game Williamston (33)

Bowen 4 34111,Rodgers 4 2-710, J. Speller 1 3-5 5, Hamngton 1 1-2 3, Mills 100 2, Edwards 1OO 2, Miller 0 00 0, Johnson 0 OO 0, Gardner 0 OOO. Totals 12 8-22 33.

Roanoke (45)

Duggins 7 00 14. Randolph 7 OO 14. Brown 5 00 10, SmiUi 1 1-2 3, Carlyle 1 0-3 2. Alexander 1 00 2. Atkinson 0 00 0, Chance 0 OO 0. Jenkins 0 00 0 Totals 221-5 45.

Williamston 2 II 2 10-33

fUanoke...............It 13 8 12-45

Bays Game

WUIiamstoo 131)

Ja Ward 4 0-1 a. D Griffin 4 OO 8, C. Brown 3 0-16, Peele 2 2-4 6. ttie 2 00 4, Je Ward 11-3 3, M. Griffin 1 0-1 2. S. Peele 1 OO 2. Ewell 0 00 0. ToUbIS3-l839.

Raanake (41)

Baker 11 2-4 24. Chance 3 2-2 8, J. Hines 2 2-4 6, Duggim 140 6, Edge 0 2-4 2, T. Hines 1 00 2, PeterMO 0 00 0, RobiiBoa 0 OO 0, Highunith 0 00 0, Bennett 0 00 0, T. Baker 0 00 O.BoydOOOO TotalsI8102I48. *

WHHamstoa 14 6 8 8-31

......16 11 M 17-OS

a junior, is lust one of the many talented players on the Tar Heelsroster.

North Carolina has always had great players, Driesell said while also praising senior center Sam Perkins and freshman guard Kenny Smith. This may be one of their most talented teams.

Driesell, while suggesting that Perkins likely wowd be a high pick in the next National Basketball Association draft, added as a joke, and I hope Jordan comes out of school.. .1 think he should.

Although Maryland has had some success against Perkins in the past, Driesell noted: I dont think you can guard Perkins one^in-one, although Ben Coleman is physical and matches up pretty good with him.

Coleman, a senior averaging 14.6 points to Perkins 16.9, h incurred three quick fouls in two recent games and had to spend a lot of first half time on the bench.

He cant afford to do it in

this game, said Driesell, who added he might sit Coleman down this time after two fouls and give Mark Fothergill more playing time, depending on the tempo of the game .and the score.

To prepare for the expected North Carolina traps on defense! Maryland, has been bringing the ball upcourt in practice against eight defend

ers.

We ready to play an emotional game, Driesell said. Its going to be hard-hitting underneath the boards. I know basketball is supposed to be a non-contact sport, but theyre aggressive and were aggressive.

Were looking forward to trying to upset them, he said. It should he a good game.

Patriots Nip Conley, 52-46

MOREHEAD CITY -Donald Johnson pumped in 16 points and David Yancey 12 as West Carteret held off D.H. Conley 52-46 in Coastal 3-A Conference high school basketball action Tuesday.

Mechio Komegay fired in 27 points to lead the Valkyries to

Tdrboro Takes Two From Pack

TARBORO - Tarboro High School rolled up a pair of wins over Washington in Northeastern Conference basketball action last night. The Vikings downed the Pam Pack, 59-51, while the Valkyries came away with a 50-29 win.

In the boys game. Washing gained the early lead, taking a 13-8 advantage in the first period. Both teams pushed through 12 points in the second quarter, leaving Washington in command, 25-20 at intermission.

But in the third period, Tarboro came out r^ hot, firing through 24 points while holding the Pack to just ten. That ^ Tarboro into a 44-35 lead. Washington was able to cut but one oH that in the final quarter.

Kenny Hopkins led Tarboro with 16 pomts while Curtis Jones baa 15. Adrian Dudley

Tarboros girls ran out to a 12-2 lead in the first quarter and were never caught by the Lady Pack. Tarboro boosted its lead to 22-7 at halftime and held a 37-16 lead going into the final quarter.

Pam Long led Tarboro with 13 points while Winnegan had 10. Gloria Sherrod had 11 to lead Washington.

The Pam Pack visits Williamston on Friday.

OirliGaaw

W*ihlagtM(2l)

Sherrod 11, Moore 8. Daily 4. Cobb 2. Odeo2.Horton2 Tiul2l Tarbare(M)

Long 13, Winnegan 10. Battle 8, Jackion 5, Smith 4. B Johmon 4. T Johmon 4. Wiggim2 TaUlSO.

WaiteglM...................2 S 9 17-29

Tartan.......................12 10 IS 17-50

BeyiGaM

WaihbiglM(5ll

Cox 4. Randolph 8, Dudley 14. Austn S. Rogen4. Johnson?,Battles TaulSi. Tartan (59)

Purvis 8. Rose 7. McLean 6, Jones IS. Maynor 5. Hopkins 16. PoweU 2. Tatol 58.

WashhlM..................13 12 M 16-61

..... t 12 24 I5|5f

Southern Nash Rolls Past Chargers, 75-59

STANHOPE - Kelvin Crudup fired in 23 points as Southern Nash shot 68 percent from the field and defeated Ayden-Grifton 75-59 in Eastern Carolina 3-A Conference basketball action.

Cora Faison connected on 12 field goals for 24 points and the Lady Chargers held off a second-half rally by Southern Nash to take a 52-43 victpry

Terry Battle added 15 points, while Chris Hawkins and Lonnie Artis had 10 each for the Firebirds. Doug Anderson led Ayden-Grifton with 16 points, and Calvin Peterson added 14 and Mike Dixon 12 for the Chargers, now 2-1 in the conference and 8-3 overall.

We just couldnt stop them on defense, Chargers Coach Bob Murphrey said. They shot the ball exceptionally well; our defense couldnt do anything.

We just didnt have much

success.

played

didnt think we bad ballgame;

theyre very impressive.

Southern Nash held a slim 29-27 halftime margin, but the Firebirds came alive and outscored A-G 22-13 in the third quarter and 24-19 in the fourth.

I think weve got a good shot at them at home." Murphrey said. That's a difficult place to play. I'll be surprise if anyone in our league goes down there and wins.

I think were coming aloi^ pretty well ; our inside play is improving. I don't think tonight is any indication that were not getting better. It was just, one of those nights when the other team is doing everything right.

Tracy Durant added 13 points as the Lady Chargers posted their fourth win in 11 outings, including two out of three in the conference.

Ellen Lewis scored 14 and Scarlett Jones 13 for Southern Nash.

The Lady Chargers led 32-21 at intermission before being

outscored 22-20 in the second half.

Ayden-Grifton visits Greene Central Friday.

Jayvff scorf: Ayden-Grifton Southern Nash 41

32.

Girls Game Avden-Grifton (52)

Faison 12 04) 24, Durant 5 3-4 13. McCotter 3 0-16, Hicks 2 2-2 6. Artis 01-21. Whitfiled 104) 2. Mori 0 04) 0. Murphy 0 04) 0, Moore 0 04) 0. Totals 23 6-951.

Southern Nash (43)

Lewis 6 2-3 14, Jones 5 3-6 13. Parker 3 04) 6. Montague 3 04) 6, Johnson 12-2 4. Murray 0 04) 0. Hall 0 04) 0. Vick 0 04) 0. Bryant 0 04) 0. Wilkins 0 04) 0 Totals 18 7-11 43.

Avden-Grifton.....14 18 8 14-52

Southern Nash......9 12 12 l-t3

Boys Game Avden-Grifton (59)

Anderson 7 2-5 16. Peterson 6 2-4 14. Dixon 6 04) 12. Smith 3 04) 6. Woods 1 1-2 3, Thompson 1 04) 2, Newton 1 04) 2. B. Wiggins I 04) 2. Harris 1 (M) 2. D. Wiggins 0 00 0. Totals 27 3-1159.

Southern Nash (75)

Crudup 11 1-1 23, Battle 6 3-4 15. Hawkins 5 OO 10. Artis 2 6-10 10. Drake 4 OO 8. Neal 31-2 7. Bryant 0 1-21, Carr 01-21 Totah 3114-2175.

Avden-Grifton.....13 It 13 16-59

Southern Nash....I4 15 22 24-75

Knights Fall Short, Bow To Bethel, 49-48

KINSTON - Greenville Christian narrowly missed a pair of victories as the boys team fell to Bethel 49-48, and the girls lost 51-46 Tuesday in high school basketball action.

After trailing 20-19 at halftime, the GCA boys fell behind 33-29 at the end of the third quarter. But the Knirtts ralliea in the final period to outscore Bethel 19-16.

The Knights got the ball out of bounds with eight seconds on the clock, but their final shot missed the target at the buzzer.

Greenville Christian connected on just six out of 16 free throws in the game.

(Free throw shooting has) plagued us all vear long, GCA Coach Dale Thatcher said. If we had made one one or two more it would have helped.

Im still convinced we have a good team. We had the ball with eight seconds left and took aa short jumper that fell away, and that was the game.

Scott Wilson led Bethel with 20 points on the night, while David Smith canned 12 and Timmy Griffin 11. Mike Bragg scored 14 and Chris Harris and Brian House 10 each for Greenville Chirstiari, now 4-3 on the season.

Jenny West fired in 20 points and Bobbie Harrell added 13 to lead Bethel past the Lady Knights. But Kathy Vemelson led all scorers with 23 points in the contest.

Greenville Christian held a 25-22 advantage at intermission but scored just four, points in the third quarter while Bethel posted 11. Bethel outscored GCA 18-17 in the final period.

we had one girl out sick, and I think we were kind of missing her Thatcher said. Bethel shot amazingly well from the line. Jenny West got hot toward the end. They got hot, and we couldnt stop them.

Greenville Christian's girls to 4-2 with the loss, hosts Falls Road Friday.

slipped GCA ho

Jtyvec score: Greenville Chriitlan 74. Bethel 50

Girls Game Greenville Christinn (46)

Vemelson 10 3-6 23, Boyd 3 2-2 8. Carr 0 1-2 1, Huggins 3 1-2 7, Williams 3 1-4 7, Butler 0 04) 0. Totals 168-1148.

Bethel (51)

West 8 4^ 20, Ormond 3 1-3 7, Harrell 5 3-313, R. Mercer 1 04) 2. T Mercer 4 1-2 9, Ward 0 04) 0. McCoy004)0. Totals 216-1351. Gmvlle Chrlstlanll 14 4 17-46

Bethel................to 12 II 16-51

Boys Game Greenville Christian (48)

C. Harris 4 2-2 10, Bragg 6 2-2 14, House 5 04) 10, Roeser 0 04) 0. Andrews 3 2-7 8, Griner 2 (M 4. D. Harris 10-1 2. Sohn 0 04) 0, K. House 004)0. Totals 216-18 48.

Bethel (46)

Griffin 5 1-3 n, Wilson 8 4-7 20, Smith 6 0-112, Houston 0 04) 0, Pike 1 00 2, Moody 0 04) 0, Murphy 2 04) 4, Jarman 0 00 0, McCoy 0 OO 0 Totals 22 5-1146.

Grnvlle Christian..? 12 II 16-18 Bethel..................8 12 IS 16-11

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a 53-47 rally over West Carteret. Karen Barrett added 10 for Conley. Stephanie Moore led the Patriots with 20, while Donna Lawrence added 15.

Victor Barnes paced Conley with 12 points, and Louis Bryant added 10.

The Vikings held a 23-20 advantage at halftime, but West Carteret trimmed the margin by a point in the third quarter before blowing by Conley with a 19-12 burst in the final period.

Conley is now 0-2 in the conference while ^7 overall. The Valkyries imjMoved their conference mark to 2-0 while 12-1 overall. Conley travels to White Oak Friday for another Coastal 3-A Conierence matchup.

Girls Ganse

D.H. Conley (53)

Barrett 4 2-3 10, Komegay 12 3-6 27, Mills 3 1-4 7, Patrick 1 0-1 2, Chipman 0 04) 0, Boyd 0 04) 0, Smith 3127 Totato 246-18 53.

West Carteret (47)

Lawrence 7 1-1 15. Moore 10 04) 20, Williams 0 04) 0, Kontel 2 04) 4. Willis 1 04) 2, McCain 1 04) 2, Mordock204)4.ToUb23i-l 47.

Conley.................8 15 28 16-53

West Carteret 16 12 18 7-17

Boys Game D.H. Conley (46)

Barnes 6 04) 12, Credle 1 04) 2, Mills 3 1-2 7, Wibon 3 00 6, Edwards 0 04) 0, Reddick 1 0-0 2, Holloman 0 04) 0, Bryant 4 2-4 10, Danieb 21-2 5, SmiUi 104) 2. ToUb 214446.

West Carteret (52)

Yancey 4 44 12. WUIis 2 2-5 6, Johnson 7 2-4 16. Mansfield 3 1-5 7, Patton 154 7, Horton i O-l 2, Jonei 104 2. Patrick 0 O-10, Page 0 04 0, McKeel0(M)0 Totab 1614-2152.

CMley.................6 17 II 12-46

West Carteret...Jl6 4 II l6-*2

ECU

Coach Ed Emory, staff and players on being ranked #20 in the AP Poll! and coming so close to beating the Nations #1 Team, Miami, on Nov. 5th, losing only 12-7. Miami vs. ECU was one of the most exciting games in 1983 with ECU threating to win in the final seconds!

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Mammals With Insect Lifestyle Excite Scientists

By DJ. FREDERICK Nat1Gc6r{raphk Newsservice

WASHINGTON - Cokxiies of the naked mote rat, an extraordinary African mammal that behaves like an insect, have been set in laboratories at the University of Michigan and Cornell University.

The naked mole rats appearance is almost as bizarre as their behavior. Hie almost baiiiess rodents have bodies resembling little sausages and two protruding front teeth that makes them look like pocket-size walruses.

Theyve been described as one of Gods ugliest creatures, but in the eyes of some beholders, the weird-looking animals are beautiful to watch because of their behavior.

Theyre the most insectlike mammals Ive ever seen, says Paul W. Sherman, assistant professor of neurobiology and behavior at Cornell.

Their social behavior is one of the mammal finds of the century, comments Richard D. Alexander, a University of Michigan biology professor.

Unlike most mole rats, which live alone or in small family groups, naked mole

rats congregate in large underground cdonies with an extensive tunnel system and a large central nesting area. Found mostly in Kenya, EtUopia, and Somalia, they subsist 00 lai^e tubers that grow deep in the ground there.

Jennifer U.M. Jarvis, a zo(rfogist at the University of Cape Town in South Africa, pionen^ naked mole rat studies with her woit in Kenya. She found more than 80 of the animals in a single colony and suspects that many more commonly group together.

Partly suRwrted by the Naticmal Geographic Society and assisted by Jarvis, Sherman and Alexander collected their mole rats in Kenya, then brought some back to their respective universities where they set up colonies in laboratories.

In the dimly lit labs, the mole rats - 63 at Michigan and 90 at Cornell - scamper through a series of clear plexiglass tunnels that are intersected by nest boxes.

Casual visitors entering one of the labs... darkened to simulate underground conditions in the wold ... sometimes think theyve blundered into a chicken coop bv mistake. When theyre riled, the rodents chirp like baby

chicks.

But its their insect-like behaviw that roost intrigues scientists.

As with tarnites, a worker caste composed of both sexes keeps the tunnels clear of obstructions, forages for food, and provision the nest-ingarea.

All the breeding in a colony is typically done by a queen and one or two dominant male consorts, althou^ the worker caste is not sterile.

Its most unusual, says Alexander. Naked mole rats are the only mammals with a caste that surrenders its breeding rights without constant friction or fighting.

Similar to certain bees and wasps, the queen - usually the largest female in the nest - rules this closed society by constantly asserting her dominance. Observes Sherman, She simply doesnt lie around being groomed all day, but is often on the move. When encountering workers, she sometimes bumps or touches them, and in the narrow confines of a tunnel she steps over her subjects or they usually move below her .

In the lab at Cornell, litters produced by queens have averaged about 10 pups. Fully grown, the smallest mole rats weigh about half

PATROL CAR REPLICA - Police on the Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia, have come up with an unusual Idea the highway patrol car you have when there is none availabie. Motorists have been slowing down after seeing the car (top) which looks real. But a quick

giance in the rear view mirror reveals a plywood replica supported by stands. The dummy police car comes in three parts and is a blown-up dor photograph. Traffic officers beiieve the car serves as a deterrent to speeders. (AP Laserphoto)

Candidate Fund-Raising And Spending Reported

RALEIGH (AP) - State Sen. Bob Jordan, D-Montgomery, and former House Spraker Carl Stewart of Gast(Hiia were the top two fund raisers in 1983 for the lieutenant govenors race, according to campaign treasurers'reports.

Stewart, a Democrat, raised $111,561.72 by Dec. 31, 1963, and sprat $102,416.()4, the re^ said. Jonian reported contributions of $211,175.80 and expenditures of $196,181.66 for the year.

I havent felt the need to t* spend any mora money than I have, said Stewart. Obviously (Jordan) needs to spend a great deal more. Jordan responded that he wasnt ashamed of raising as much as he did, adding, *1 Just wish it didnt cost this much to run a campaign. Stephen S. Miller ol Cum-^rland County, the Carolina . ttsoftheKuKluxKlan Cu. ate for lieutenant governor, reported raising $50 and spending the same amount.

Treasurers reports for two lore gubernatorial can-ites were made public ly.

4 They showed that former biapt Cgrolma University 'Cian^lor Leo Jenkins

raised $5,425 and spent $2,161.04. The JGM Committee, one of the groups raising money for Republican Congressman Jim Martin, raised $5,585, borrowed $4,000 and spent $9,585.

Reports received by the state Monday showed Attorney General Rufus Ed-misten leading the field of candidates with contributions of $793,603.22 and

Tditures of $785,013.82. ilingEdmistenwere:

- Former Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox, $517,523 in contributions and $60,000 in loans total of $577,523 in receipts; $579,785 in expenditures.

-Dif. LauchFaircloth

of Clinton, $368,735 in contributions and $190,000 in loans for total receipts of $558,735; expenditures of $511,836.

- Tom Gilmore of Julian, contributions of $204,138, including $65,700 of his own funds; expenditures of $152,188.

- Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, contributions (tf $137,669 and expenditures of $121,702.

- Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, contributions of $113,170 and expenditures of $108,070.

- Robert Hannon of Greensboro, cratributions of $1,987 and a loan of $1,829 for total recepits of $3,816; ttpenditures of $3,205.

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an ounce, the largest two ounces. They measure roughly three to five inches from nmit to tail tq>.

Despite their small ^ theyre lone-lived rodents. Jarvis is still studying some in South Africa that she collected in Kenya 10 years ago.

Digging and eartb-movii^ are favorite naked mole rat activities. Burrowing through the ground, the rodent chisels with its oversize front teeth and packs the walls of its tunnel by pushing with its snout.

Tunneling is a two-tiered effort. The m(rfe rat at the front of the digging chain roots out a pile of dirt and moves it between its legs backwarfd toward the tunnel opening to a fellow worker, who kicks it out. Then Uk animal moves back to the front for more digging by crawling gingerly over other workers, who are moving slowly backward with their loads of dirt.

Its like a Caterpillar tractor tread of moving mole rats, pushing inexorfably forward, says Sherman.

But beneaUi this normally friendly, cooperative society lies a competitive demon, often unleashed when the queen disappears. Absolute

mayhem sometimes ensues vdm a (piera is taken out of a coiooy, says Sherman. Animals attack each

other. Hiere is a trraaendous competition to be pert (tf the power structure, and its all expressed when the breeder

disappears. Things dont settle down until another female becomes dominant

Tbra peace (xanes, and the naked m(^ rat reverts to its industrious insect-like behavior.

The naked mole rat from Kenya^ Ethiopia, and Somalia, shown here in a scientists hand, has researchers excited over its curious insect-like behavior. In the wild, the tiny

By cnflttophar Sjxinginann t Nattonal QaograpNc sixwly

mammals congicgate in large underground colonies that are dominated by queens. Colonies are now being studied at the University of Michigan and Cornell University.

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Salvadoran Plans Illegal U.S. Entiy

BySOLLSUSSMAN Associated Press Writer SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - Marta is planning to become one of the 300,000 Salvadorans who have fled the violence and deteriorating living stardards here in hopes of finding a better life in the United States.

She intends to to it ill^ally - by crossing the U.S. bwder from Mexico.

She wants to learn all she can to give her the best xissible chance to carry out ler plan so she and her two sons can join her husband, who she said is already living in the United States.

In a sense, ^Ivadorans like Marta are very much like the feet people President Reagan says would flock to the United States if leftist guerrillas win their drawnout civil war against the U.S.-supported conservative government in El Salvador.

Marta, a who is 36 years old and has tightly curled, red-tinted hair, now works as a servant for a salary of 425 colones a month the equivalent of $114. Che would be delighted to get a job as a maid, she said, once she reaches Dallas, Texas, where her husband lives and works.

Asked if she isnt afraid to set out on her first long journey without the proper wpers, Martas tone of voice )ecomes defiant.

Afraid? Why? Everyone feels fear, but you have to pray to God and have faith. Marta could enter the United States legally, if she could afford it and planned to stay only a short time. She would have to buy a round-trip plane ticket and obtain a tounst visa permitting her to stay for an allotted period. But there also would be a record of her entering, and the possibility would exist that she could be tracked down if she overstayed her visa.

So, Marta said, she is trying to determine the best way to travel from Mexico City to the northern Mexican city oy^onterrey, 145 miles south orthe U.S. border.

She asks around for the name of a Monterrey hotel in case she has to tell a Mexican immigration agent where she will be staying in Mexico.

Marta already has set her vacation in May as the time to start out.

My motive is to improve living conditions, she said, agreeing to be interviewed so long as her identity was not disclosed. You know the situation weve got here is pretty bad.

Jose, Martas 35-year-old husband, left for the United States in August He made it on his second attempt.

Two years ago, Marta said, he tried to reach the United States on a journey that included two days of walking day and night. But she added that he was stopped by Mexican immigration agents close to the U.S. border and hecwildntpass.

This time he managed to meet in northern Mexico a coyote an agent who specializes in taking undocumented people across the U.S. border for a fee.

Marta doesnt know how much her husband paid, but he reached. Dallas and has written that he has found work in construction.

He feels very happy, because he has work, she said. Hes always had this idea of going to better himself. Jose worked as a taxi d^er anSvlruckdriver in El Salvador. ^

She insists that it is mostly economics and not politics that is behind her decision to emigrate.

Perhaps five or six years of saving, then maybe return here to buy a house, Marta said. 'We all need to get along.

Although she is aware of the deaths here rtiore than 39,000 civilians killed during the war - Marta said her only firsthand experience with politics or violence have been the times she had to walk home after firefights interrupted transportation to her home in an outlying poor neighborhood.

This doesnt end, and you dont even know who is who/^she said. I dont aet involved in aiqr of th&e proUems.

Marta will/be traveling with her two boys, aged 6 and 4,wh|hehasi|ottoldyet

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os OFF

OUR ALREADY LOW, LOW PRICE ON AU HOUOAY FILM DEVELOPING.

EXPIRES JAN. 19TNI

Kodocot Pup or 3M Color PritM 110. 125, 13S A Oloc FUm Bordorloot. Satin Ptailoh Prints. Dttod On Boch.

i?:

ill ^

MAL cm SUFOeilAND

CECREIIM 1.10

2-ib. nox MonroN

nilED CHICKEN 2.80

4-HOLL PAK NORTHCRN

BATHROOM

TISSUE

I moo OR MORE ORDER OMBT 1)

U.8.D.A. INSPECTED JUMBO PAK

FRYER THIGHS ms88

W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE BONC-IN SHOULDER

ROAST ..... ml.78

W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE 8EMI-BNL8. NEW YORK

STRIP STEAK lb^3s48

10-OZ. LOAF FRESH BAKED

FRENCH BREAD

AVAILABU IN DEU BAKERV STORES ONLY Ofl STORE AOOREB8ES AT BOTTOM OP ADI

24 Mttectof. oraenvM. N.C.

Wadiiwdy.Jmwyll.H|64

Wintry Storm For

By Hm AiMdatcd PKw

A blustery winter storm blasted tte Ea^ Coast from Virginia to Maine today with up to a foot of snow as it turned hi^ays into skating rinks, while in the Midwest the mercury {dunged way below zero, to a low of minus 27 in Minnesota.

At least two deaths were attributed to the snow and cold. And icy roads were blamed for a 13-vehicle pileiqi Tuesday ni^t in eastern Pennsylvania, police said.

The seasons first major snowstorm to hit the Eastern Seaboard left a foot of snow in Utica, N.Y., 10 inches in southern Maine, 8 inches in the Pocono Mountains in eastern Pensylvania, 5 inches in Baltimore and 3 inches in Newark, N.J., by early today.

From Richmond, Va., to Portlad, Maine, officials urged motorists to stay off the roads unless absolutely necessary.

The snowstorm originated Tuesday in the Gulf of Mexico, veered off the North Carolina coast, then turned its fury on the Northeast.

"Noixxly is going to say when this is going to quit, Harry Gordon of the National Severe Storms Center in Kansas City, Mo., said today. "Stortns like this you have to play pretty cautious because so many things are involved,"

Gordon said southern Maine and parts of Massachusetts would have more than 12 inches on the

SHOP-EZE

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Fried Pork Chops

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ground before the system moves out to sea today.

It was the heaviest soowfaO in the Atlantic Coast states oce a Wzzard la^ Feb. 12-13 killed 66 peo^ and crippled big cities with almost 2 feet of snow.

In the Midwest, meanwhile, a second winter odd wave settled in, with the mercury plungiog to 27 below today in Intematiooal Falls and Hibbing, Minn. The band of subzero readings reached from North Dakota to northern Ohio.

The temperature was 22 below at Marquette, Minn., and 12 below in Toledo, Ohio. Lansing, Mich., broke its recM'd for Jan. 10 just before midnight when the mercury fell to 18 below. In Chicago, it was minus 2 degrees.

Louisiana and Mississippi, still recovering from the Christmas weekend Dixie freeze, also got another chilly blast, with temperatures (lilting into the 30s overnight.

New Orleans will be facing temperatures similar to

To Close Plant In Rocky Mount

ROCKY MOUNT, Va. (API - Burlington Industries says it will close its Rocky Mount plant within the next nine to 12 months as part of a regional consolidation plan.

About 100 workers will lose their jobs in Rocky Mount when the plant, which makes bed sheets, shuts down, but company officials said most of them will be offered jobs elsewhere in the Burlington system.

The announcement was made Tuesday when Rocky Mount plant Manager Tom Price met with Franklin County and Rocky.Mount officials.

Price told the officials the move was one of three plant closings in an effort to consolidate regional operations. The Rocky Mount operation will be moved to Burlington,

, N.C., as will offices currently in Greensboro, N.C. Another plant in Durham, N.C., will close and its operations will movetoBrodtneal.

those of the holiday weekend and attzens afe advoed to take piccautiof, espeeially witfa repid to water pipes. said Harold Katner, miector of the dtyf Sewerage and WaterBoard.

Officials in many New Eng^ communities where the heaviest accumulations were expected declared emergencies Tuesday night and began efforts to clear roads clogged with snow, lrticularly along the coast where forecasters expected gale-f(NX% winds to whip df

the Atlantic and pile snow m

(fr^.

Boston Mayor Raymond L Flynn said the snow emergency was costing flie city MOJKmdoBasanlirar.

in' New York, flie seasons first major snowstorm brought out 1,400 city workers and 300 salt qneaders as offidak tried to keep the roads clear.

Our pe<^ have told us to expect blizzard-like condi-tioos," said Sanitation Department spokesman Martin McGinley. Were crossing

Old fingers and bopiim it wont bethat bad.

PMiee in suburban New York repo^ sficfc roads iapott minor acddents. tfgaesB some people ate ' off the road, said a land County rescue dispatcher.

Most of Maryland and Delaware headed into todays morning rush hour with 2 to 4 inches ol snow Ml the groimd. Again, police rqxMted that the slick roa(k had produced a rash of frader-bMiders.

Baltimore Gas and Electric Co. said downed

power lines left 300 customers without electrid-but it was not yet d^ tennined whether the outage wasweiriiieMelated.

The snow Tuesday stret-cbed from Arkansas, northern Mississippi, western Tennessee and Kentucky to New England, closing 22 school sy^em,

mostincentrallNtucky.

Police in Washington County south Pittsburgh blamed tHe storm for the death oiiJames Reed, 72, who was killed Tuesday when his car coUided with the rear (tf a siow-ffloving tractor trailer and careened into a coal trudionlntrnstateTO.

In Clayton, Mo., police said

Tuesy that Wflltam B.|1 Turner, 61, died Moddi^** partial^ as a result'WfcSi

S on Interstate 78 in Bucks County, Pa., was> blamed for .a 13-vehicIe^ pileup that left four people *. inpued, none seri^fy, (tf-fidalssaid.

Environmental Groups In N.C. Found 'Young'

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Nearly half of the states environmental organizations have been established since 1980 and two-thirds of the groups focus on local issues, according to a North Carolina Center for Public Policy Research study.

The study and a directory of the states private environmental groups were released Tuesday.

The 89 groups surveyed have a combined membership of 60,000 but 40 percent of the groups have fewer than 100 members each and budgets of less than $1,000, the study said.

Ever since the first European settlers declared this area to be the goodliest land under the cope of heaven, its residents have boasted of their preciouss heritage of natural resources, said the summary of the report by Lisa Blumenthai.

The deep affection is being translated to deeper concern, the report said.

The study was funded by a grant from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation. The center, a non-profit and non-partisan organization, sent surveys to 200 groups believed to be private environmental organizations.

There were 108 environmental groups identified and 89 returnea the questionnaires.

The study also says that:

- The environmental groups are concentrated in the Research Triangle and the Triad areas. The Raleigh-Chapel Hill-Durham area contains 32 groups while the Greensboro-Winston-Salem area contains nine. There are 71 counties with no ..environmental group.

- The largest group is the N.C. Wildlife Federation with 30,000 mfembers. It is followed by the N.C. Public Interest Research Group with 9,000, Sierra Clubs N.C. Chapter with 5,300 and the N.C. Nature Conservancy with 3,800. The rest have fewer than 1,500 members.

- The Wildlife Federation also has the largest budget, $250,000 in 1982. It is followed by the N.C. Nature Conservancy with $168,798, the Carolina Wetlands Project with" $105,000 and the rest have less than $100,000 budgets.

- The groups with the largest budgets have the most staff members. The N.C. Nature Conservancy has five fulltime staffers, the N.C. Wildlife Federation has four fulltime and one part-time, the Carolina Wetlands Project has three fulltime workers.

HowTb DipIntd Fresh Ingredients,

Smothered In Fresh SourCream,

i. .

\Mthout Le/wtng)urChip iNlra Dip

Heres how our Breakstdnes Gol RMET Dis end up with a taste thats easy to love and a texture thats easy to dip. We start with real, creamy, fresh, natural sour cream. Next we add special ingredients that make each of our five gourmet dips so special. Mounds of mushrooms and green herbs; or toasted onion bits; or crunchy bacon and onion; or a spicy

blend ofjalapeno pepper and natural Qieddar cheese; or for sea-food lovers, real Chesapeake Qams (and lots of them).

Then each is blended to be smooth and creamy, not too thicknot too thin.

So, if youve got gourmet tastes, sink your chips into our delidotia (Bps. The only thing that'll crack is die srr^e on your face. O Krdt. inc. 1983

Enjoy Breakstones (tourmet Dips

, SweIS^OnAny 1 Breakstones GourmetDip

j Ik ftnr IM. Ik I I iMiHliiftilnwlMil

I UMKIINiMlHKlHMi I I FKIM Hhl II K

santas

tKlilwlMl(niiiMid.oi 1 McMlllWlM Mill Mill I

SSriASL'a I

arrat-sti

aiMMiMiiie4 I I

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15^1

- About 21 percent of the groups deal with coastal management, 19 percent with wetlands areas, 19 percent with hazardous wastes, 17 percent with pollution. 15 percent with rivers. 15 percent with water resource management, 15 percent with wilderness area designations and 15 percent with land-use planning.

- The ^oups are following several different methods for accomplishing their goals. About 37 percent lobby in the Legislature, 11 percent conduct education efforts and 7 percent do grassroots organizing. Others are taking opponents to court or buying up natural habitats to protect them.

Lost Control Prior To Crash

REHUBOTH. Mass. lAPl - A tractor-trailer that collided head on with a school bus filled with kindergarten )upils had struck a tow truck )efore losing control and careening across the highway, police said.

The accident Tuesday killed the drivers of the truck and bus and injured 15 children, two critically.

The bus, which was thrown bn its roof by the impact, was taking kindergarteners home from Anawan School, the principal said.

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT USOA FOOD STAMPS A WIC VOUCHERS

- y

FOODLAND & GWALTNEY

(SPECIALS)

Prices Effective: January 12,13, & 14,1984

GWALTNEY SLICED ^

BACDI s *1

GWALTNEY

FRMKS

12 OZ. PKG.

GWALTNEY

GREAT DOGS

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1 LB. ROLL

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4J4A /UABICe un WEST END SHOPPING CCNTEil.

1414 CHARLES BLVD OWNED S OPERATED BY ALTON SPAIN MONDAY-THURSDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M. FRIDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

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Your Friendly Neighbors At

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LB.

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OSCAR MAYER

CHEESE DOGS.....

OSCAR MAYER NACHO .

CHEESE DOGS.....

OSCAR MAYER

COOKED HAM......

OSCAR MAYER

CHOPPED HAM -il**

LQUIS RICH

SMOKED TURKEY... !S*1

.0.1

ARMOUR TREET

LOUIS RICH

HAM

12 0Z.I t I CAN

YOU SAVE 60

CASTLEBERRY

BEEF STEW ......

TWIN PET REGULAR, BEEF. CHICKEN, OR LIVER

DOG FOOD.....

YOU SAVE 9*

WHITE, PINK/GREEN, OR YELLOW/BLUE

S15 0Z. $ 1 CANS I

CHARMIN

BATHROOM TISSUE

99*

4 ROLL PKG.

YOU SAVE 26*

POCAHONTAS CUT

OEOIIIEMS

YOp SAVE 12*

POCAHONTAS WHOLE KERNEL OR GOLDEN CREAM

CORN

3 303 $ 1

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3 303 $ 1

CANS

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday. January ll. 1984 25

Know What It Is To Feed A Family

FRESH VINE RIPE

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69*.

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FRESH CRISP

CARROTS

29*

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS

SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH

YOU SAVE 40* LB.

SWFT PREMIUM BONELESS

CHUCK ft 49

ROAST

10*

ROAST. 1

YOU SAVE 40* LB. " SWIFT PREMIUM

CnEDCMICK S1EM.....

LB.

YOU SAVE 40* LB.

LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM LEAN BONELESS

STEMK BEEF...

YOU SAVE 30* LB. ^ FRESH PORK

LB.

GROUND

CHUCK

$159

LB.

YOU SAVE 30* LB.

FRESH PORK

NECK BONES

49*

YOU SAVE 20* LB. FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

12 OZ. PKG.

99*

YOU SAVE 30*

LB.

rncsn runiv ml

liver.:c#2

YOU SAVE $3.00 WHOLE

FROSTY MORN 1ST GRADE SLICED

BACON $129

1 LB. PKG. g

(SLICED) 39fe YOU SAVE 20* LB.

SMITHFIELD

BOLOGNA

ALL PRODUCE SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY

12 OZ. PKQ.

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YOU SAVE

YOU SAVE 9*

QALLO, CHABLIS BLANC. BURGUNDY, HEARTY BURGUNDY, RHINE, RED ROSE, VIN RQ8L OR PINK CHABLIS

WINES ..

3 LITER BOHLE

FOOOUND CHEESE, SAUSAGE. HAMBURGER. OR PEPPERONI

PIZZA.......

YOUSAVE 40*

MINUTE MAID

ORANGE JUICE.

YOU SAVE 24*

PETRITZ

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*4 99

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CLASSIC

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VASELINE

PETROLEUM JELLY......

16 OZ. CAN

PKG. OF 2

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13 OZ. BOX

10 OZ. JAR

15 07 BOHLE

*1 69*

49*

85*

BAYER

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MASHED POTATOES $|19

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DIET OR REGULAR

PEPSI COLA

AAC

2 LITRE

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100S

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Rghting For

'Nuke Dump'

ByCHETBROKAW

Associated Press Writer

EDGEMONT,S.D. (AP)-While many communities are battling to keep nuclear garbage out, businessmen in this small ranching town are fighting to bury up to 1 million cubic feet of low-level nuclear waste each year under the rolling grasslands of southwestern South DakoU.

The businessmen say a nuclear waste dump c^d mean up to 300 new Mbs for the area, almost doubling employment in this community (rf nearly 1,500 people. Local opposition to the site is hard to find, but Its in other parts of

state are campaigning to prevent creation of the dmnp without voter approval.

The closer you get to here the less opposition you get to it, and the farther away you ;et the more opposition you lave, said Edgemont banker Don Hanson. Theres not a person in this county that would support this issue if it would be harmful to the environment or the water suppl

in for Commerce

Hanson is a s a Chamber o: committee that has invited Chem-Nuclear Systems Inc. of Columbia, S.C., to build a nuclear waste dump at Igloo, an abandoned U.S. Army bomb storage depot eight miles south of Edgemont.

Chem-Nuclear officials have said theyll seek permission to build at Igloo if geological conditions are suitable. They estimate the dump could generate $5 million to $8 million a year in state taxes and fees.

A coalition of groups concerned with the environment, including the Black Hills Alliance and the Farmers Union, has started a petition drive for a statewide vote in November on the nuclear waste issue.

If the petition gets on the ballot and passes, voter ap

proval would be required befor

closed in 1974. The federal government considers the tailings a potential health hazard and (rfans to bi^ them several miles outside town within the next several years. It also is cleaning up radioactive tailings from private property around town. Uranium ore still lies under the countryside surrounding Edgemont.

The low-level nuclear waste that would be buried near here comes from hospitals, industries and nuclear power plants. It includes radioactive material that decays within 300 years and longer-lived material that is greatly diluted.

But Edgemont residrats qualify their support fw the

proposed nuclear waste dump, saying they would welcome it as lo^ as they can be convinced it would be safe.

I really havent talked to too many people who are dead set against it. They have some questions is all, said Bret Fox, who works at the idle uranium mill.

Theres a lot of unanswered questions, Fox said. Im not completely convinced, but Im not afraid of it.

Wyatt said the Chamber of Commerce support for a nuclear dump doesnt mean Edgemont is willing to rush into something dangerous.

Were not just grasping at anything to bring in hordes of

lie or industiy, Wyatt said. It would be nice if

IBM would put an electronics plant here, but we really cant count on that. Businessmen said Edge-monts economy has gone boom and bust repeatedly as the uranium mill opened and closed, the Army bomb depot was built and abandoned, and the fortunes of area ranchers and the railroad fluctuated with the rest of the

lore South Dakota could allow a dump site in the state or join a nuclear waste disposal compact with other states.

At Igloo, cattle and sheep graze near old buildings and military barracks with broken windows and faded paint while farmers raise hogs in concrete-lined buyers where bombs were once stored.

Dick Rood, who has raised hogs in the bunkers at Igloo, for 11 years, said hed like to continue livina there if the nuclear waste dump is built.

I cant see where it would be any danger really, Rood * said, The sooner the better.

Hanson said the 12,500-acre abandoned munitions depot appears to be a perfect site for a nuclear waste dump. The water supply is more than 3,000 feet below the surface and a thick layer of shale would prevent radioactive material from getting into the water, he said.

The plan to create a nuclear waste dump hasnt stirred much emotion in Edgemont because the towns residents are used to living with radioactivity, supporters of the dump said.

People who live here a while know theyre not going to turn green or glow or. come domi with cancer tomorrow, said Chamber (rf Commerce President Harold Wyatt, who sells insurance, and real estate.

Hundreds of thousands of tons of radioactive tailings still sit on the edge of town near a uranium mill that

economy.

Youve got to admit, theres not too much soing on in Edgemont, said Eddie Anderson, who works oil fields in nearby Wyoming.

The economic benefits are self-evident, Hanson said. If it isnt safe, then the jobs arent worth it.

Four Assignod Mission

Spoco

WASHINGTON (API.,-The official word was yes, then no, now yes again for four scientists named to a space shuttle mission in 1966.

The four men were told by the National Aeronautics and ace Administration last ly that they had been selected by a special committee to train for the Spacelab 4 flight. On Friday, the agency retracted the announcement because details were incomplete. But NASA said this week that two of the four will be selected to fly and worit in the space laboratory fw seven oays, while the other two will be alternates and members of thegroundteam.

Tbey are Dr. Millie Hughes Wiley Fulf(rd, an assistant professor of biochemistry at the Veterans Hospital in San Francisco; Dr. Francis Andrew Gaffnev, assistant IHxtfessw of carodogy at the Universify of Texas Health Science unter in Dallas; Dr. Robert Ward PhiUips, an assistant professor at Colmado State University, and Dr. Bill Alvin Williams, research sciences group leader in toxicology from the Environmental Protection Agency in Corvallis, Ore.

Have You Missed Ynr Daily Reflector?

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I SATURDAY

10 LB. SALE

MMCTAU.......

ROW PUT.........

ROW NMK NNU.. ReWCHTmMOS

PAIl

ROW UaOKnNRRnCOATID HAM MAWS..

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e e e

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e BOX

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BOX

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*159

JAMESTOWN SLICED

12 Z. e e PKG.

BACGN

Th Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, January 11.1964 27

LARGE HEAD CALIFORNIA

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LETTUCE

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TENDER CALIFORNIA

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MEDIUM SIZE GREEN

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CAMPBELL'S

NO. 1 CAN

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R fssf" a/M*

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FOR

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RED

EASTERN RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

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TOASnR PASTRIES .. 11 OZ.

CHiRti RITZ CRACKERS... 110Z.

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Pitt School Honors List

Pitt County Schools has announced the names of students making the principals list and honor roll at schools across the county for the second marking period.

Brown, Latasha Council, Tammy Coward, Donnie Schluth, Vir^nia Harrell, Charles Lewis, Shaun Howard, Leigh Whitehurst, Jeffery Bell, Sandy Andrews, Gwen Manning, Pam Worsley.

A.G. COX: Robbie Abbott, Jessica Barker, April Barrett, Eric

The fdlowing students made the Bateman, Tobi Baynor, David iMRorroU: Boone, Olivia Eaton, Keias Casey,

CHiCOD: Melinda Buck, Jen- Chris Claybrook, Jeff Garzik, Nolan nifer McAllister, Britt Haddock, Grant, Virginia Hall, Richard Har-Anna Foster, Tracy Stancill, Jason rington, Kristy Harris, Buffy Pomes, Toby Corey, Suzette Had- Henry, Shannon Johnston, Claudia dock, Amy Mills, Melanie Hardee, Long. Amber Madrin, Jennifer Rhonda Mills. Massey. Jennifer MohitHv .Cliristy

FALKLAND; Deborah Evans, Moore. Monica Pattoii, Tosha David Lilley. Phillips, Jennifer Pittman, Melissa

PACTOLUS: Lisa Daniels. Place, Jerald Prescott, Ryan Se-Donnie Pulliam, Michele Lang, grave, Ollie Sexton, Alison Jarrett Long, Kim Lee, Cint^ Shaperd.i'Ananda Vieges, Sumner Briley, Heather Noble. Sandy Lee. Whitford. Jason Adams. Melanie G.R. WHITFIELD; Jessica Bennett. Bonnie Biggs. Angela Mega, Shawna Chance, Harold Brown, Todd Brinkley, Patricia Worthington. Carmon, Matt Carroll, Felicia

FARMVILLE MIDDLE: Vicki Clemons, Joshua Dickens, Russell Chesnut, Renee Crawford, Mark Edmondson, Tonya Ellison, Steph-Flanagan, Dionne Griffis, Andrea an>c Felton. Dennis Furbush, Hollis Craft, Keith Everette. Dawn Gunn, Nicole Heggar, Amanda Gardner, Kathryn Gay, Scott Hines, Patrick Lee, Lenor McLean, Strickland. Ryan Mitchell, Kerri Myers, Jesse

STOKES: Gloria Smith Nelson, Jennifer Panichelli, Julie

BELVOIR; Jason Allen, CrysUl Smith, Charles Tripp, Rae Troiano, Ross. Jason Wing, Van Vanhorn, Lisa

H.B. SUGG: Annessa Culp, Baker, Sharon Beacham, Michelle Shanon Joyner, Scott Wait, April Bradley. Celeste Charlton, Terri Lewis, Glenn Stewart, Jon Sutton. Dawson. Dawn Haddock. John Rhonda Davis Harrellson. Sara Jolly, Mary

BETHEL: Michelle Williams, McMurray, Jonathan Prescott. Catherine Briley. Tremayne Lynn Sung, Lee Wilson. Melanie Grimes, Tedric Howard, Kelly Beeton, Thad Brown. Scott Andrews. A1 Roberson. Wendy Claybrook. Kimberly Colson, Uiih McLawhorn, Karen Pilgreen, Cowan, Sharm Duncan, Amanda

A.G. COX; Jennifer Andrews, Haddock. .Sheila Harrell, Jana Paul Ayers, Niambe Green, Holland. Scott Hudson. Gary King. Heather James, Jay Kuykendall, Shannon OGeary, Joel Rollins. Sean Memole, Bryan Richards, Laura Albritton, Krtan Amin. Jennifer Tetterton. Dara Trought, Alicia Billings. Julie Brew, Nebra Valerie Vincient, Stacy Woods. Bryant, Derrick Credle, Cathy Noelle Blasi, Hank Crapps, Creech. Harold Cutler Jim Shannon Fields, Gail Lilley, Maria Nulkner. Jennifer King, Uune Smith, Jason Watson. Patrick Little Angela Myers, Mark Schaf-Winstead, Amy Woolard, John fer. Edwina Sneed, Lisa Staton, Dunn, Julie Milner, Kathyrn Nicole Stocks, Denise Summerlin, Mohror, Michelle Oxley, Angela Stephanie Watson. Ed West Jen-Sexton, Cam Cox, Sherri nifer Wing, Mark Whitehead,

Daughtridge, Christy Hardee, Anna Donna Woods........

Harrington. Courtney Jones, Brian GRIFTON: Wesley Worthington, Ledford. Nicole McIntyre, Mark Karen Whaley, Amanda Thomas. Simmons, Jessica Bays. Miriam Karen Hawkins, Heather Cole, Ben Fulford, Misty Jones, Pamela Keel. Gaskins, Leigh Oakes. Melanie Kimsu Myers, Albert Newman, Tucker. Patrick White, Amy GRIFTON: Tracy Roberts, John Wooten, Paula Phillips, Donna McLawhorn, Wayne Lyerly, Jason Spikes. Dwayne Lyerly, Tammy Williams. Daphne McLawhorn. Gaskins. Robert Evans, Susan Kathy Day. Roo"- Patricia Nobles, Amy

AYDEN MIDDLE; Mary Shepard,LeticiaMcCotter, Heather Arbegast, Allyson Norris. Robert Garris, Richard Ellison. Michelle Smith, Chad Tulloch, Susan Burns, Michael Little, Donna Wells. Branch, Crystal Chase, Terri Craft. AYDEN MIDDLE: Josh Leigh Teel, Robert Rodebaugh, Soames. Jennifer Drye, Juvonne

WELLCOME MIDDLE; Tracy Respass. Melodv Page, Jacqui

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ylor, Pamela Teel, Nickie Jennifer Pridgen, Nyshawn

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FARMVILLE CENTRAL; Craig guick, Stephen Joyner,

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AYDEN-GRIFTON: Missy Stokes, Connie Craft, James

Rose, Mike Shafer, Erin Tyndall, Whitaker. ......

Lisa Teal, Curt Tucker, Wndy *WK1J:<GML MIDDLE: Alicia

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Cynthia Brown, Ed Daughtridge. Donna Briley, Calvin Hunter,

David Farris. Michael Hainaworlh. Taylor ^.

Jennifer Hardee, Brian Joyner, I'AKM\ILLE ( ENTRAL: Monica Long, Thomas Richter, (oleman Bailey, Angela barrett,

Leigh Ringer, Michelle Savage, Keith Beamon Martha Britt,

Christy Shivers, Kathy Springer. Michelle Crawford. Sara Beth

Susan Stocks, Marilyn Ward, iulford, Jeff Gardner, Fred

Kimberly Williams,

The following students made the Hobgood, Mary Leslie Joyner,

principal's list: Philnp Lewis. Fran Little, Ricky

CHICOD: Brian Hudson, Mewborn, Joey Moore, Brenda

Michael Edwards, Tonia Godley, Headen, Cindy Spear, Wanda Sugg,

Gretchen Hardee, Kerri Stewart, Greg Walston Rebecca Waters,

April Whitehurst, Melissa Mel Williams, ^na Uwis.

Edwards, Gina Halstead. Wendy . NORTH PITT: Yvette Alleyne,

Dixon, Stephanie Garner, Patricx Robert Anderson, Chris Ayers,

Leary, Stephanie Mills, Eric Ayer*. Ruddy

Holloway, Leasa Evans, Angela Bell, Sheila Bland, Cisse Daven-

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Jo StricKiand, Anthony Dixon, Lisa or, Wanda Gorham, Lisa Hardee,

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Holland, Elmer Leary, Steve Had- Manka, I egenia Moore Jeff

dock. Sherry Boyd. Joey Johnson. Purvis Melanie Robinson Rton^ FALKLAND: Allen Barrow, Singleton, Calvin Spruill, Willie

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Campbell, Tammy Jackley, Michael Brooks, Stacy Cole, Ken Garris, Todd Hathaway, Roberta Harris. Alex McLawhorn, Donna

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PACTOLUS; Drad Bowers,

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mond, Beth Mizell, Chris McCullen, Delores Williams Maurice Berry, Beth Herring. Jeanne Gouras, rT.:

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Chris Norris, Melanie (.ottingham, Christie Hardee, Lindsay, Dana Mizell

Tyndall, l^aurie Vandiford, David Wiggins, Jennifer Edwards, Sharon Babcock, Lisa Boykin. Wayne G.R. WHITFIELD: Catherine Buck, Gina Cavanaugh, Ro^n Hill,

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STOKES: Ruthie Davis. Tracy Richards, Jean Rmger, Carl Robs,

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Michael.Cates, Cynthia Hines, Tina King, JoAnn Langley, Crystal

ARRKSTTHREAT BUENOS AIRES, Argen-

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BELVOIR: Scott Bacon, Angie Clark, Danny Flynn, Lynn Glisson, Ansel Grimes, Jennifer Harris, Charlotte Jones, Leslie Sawyer,

Charlotte Jones, Leslie Sawyer, ..u, a inHog caue ho

Greg Barrow, Camille Brewer, Lori tina (AF) - A judge says he

(rtxlTey, Natasha Johnson, LeAnne may order the arrest Of Gen.

Parker, Cariotta Whitaker Reynolda Bignohc, president

HJ^DuriSm^ Ly^rM^y^S of the former military gov-

Mewborn, Brian Moore, Miki emment, who for a secohd

Peadcn, Blake Long. Amy -Sicard. has failed to appear in

Ben Tew, Donald Little, Juanita . . ohout the 1978

Waters, Michelle Jones. Jennifer COUri 10 lesiliy aooui inc

Davenport, Albert Baptist. Caroline disappearance of a scientist.

Cowan, Renee Crocker, Sarah Deans, Eugene Cayton, Jay Craft,

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Tiffany Moore, Chasity Murphy, - ,r-

Michael Turner, Charles Vandiford. Free public library service for

Melanie Parker, Vanessa Corbitt, Greenville and Pitt County

.itotsHprovidedbySheppari

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Memorial Library. For more information, call 752-4177.

Expert Has Sum Advice On Chilly Fu

By DONNA M. DAVIS I'nited Press International Dedicated anglers will don hooded parkas, gloves and rubber boots this winter to go ice fishing. Paul Schiff has some advice for them.

Usually the best ice and the safest ice is the first ice. said Schiff, educational supervisor for the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' wildlife division and a self-termed "ice fisherman extraordinaire.

If youve never been ice fishing, it's best to rely on experienced fishermen to tell you when the ice is safe. Schiff said.

Fishermen also can check with state game protectors, park managers or marina operators about ice conditions at a particular spot. According to the Division of Wildlife, 3 inches of new ice can support a mans weight and 4 inches of new ice will support a group of people.

It takes several days of temperatures in the teens for that initial ice to form. Later in the winter, the ice becomec thicker and murkier and fish are harder to find. The ice-fishing season usually is in full swing by mid-January in the northern tier of states.

Schiff said ice fishermen must be wary of ice floes that break off from the main body of ice. Every ice-fishing season, several stranded fishermen must be rescued from floating chunks of ice.

In addition to making sure the ice is safe. Schiff recommends ice fishermen dress as warmly as possible, with thermal underwear a must.

Schiff said it is important to include a rope and a life jacket with your gear.

Light line and small hooks should be used for ice fishing. The rod. Schiff said, "is nothing more than a unit to hold the line and is usually light-weight and short.

Don Dutton, who owns Dons Bait store in Curtice. Ohio, said rods can cost from $2 to $8 but "many people make their own.

A necessary piece of equipment is a spud-bar or a commercial ice auger for cutting holes in the ice. Take along a scoop to clear out the hole. In Ohio, state law requires the hole be no more than 9 inches in diameter, to prevent fishermen from falling in. *

An auger, Dutton said, costs between $20 and $35 and a scoop. $2 to $3.

The wildlife division also suggests using a 5-gallon plastic bucket as a seat, tackle box and fish bucket.

Small minnows or ice-flies tipped with insect larvae are good bait for bluegills or perch.

For larger fish such as walleye and northern pike, fishermen can use bigger minnows and a tip-up, which holds the bait at a set depth. When a fish bites, a flag on the tip-up pops up.

Once the fisherman is out on the ice with his gear, "the trick is locating the fish, said Schiff, who noted that fish tend to gather in schools near oxygen and a food supply.

"Fish dont stop feeding in the winter. he said. "Sometimes its wise to look around until you find a school. Once YOU find it, the fishing could be better than in the sum-

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Those schools of fish, said Schiff. could be anywhere from a few feet from shore to several miles out on the ice,

"Shanty towns are a clue to a good fishing area, Schiff said. On Lake Erie, many anglers rent the wood, steel or canvas structures for $15 to $20 a day and huddle inside the shanties around coal-fired or kerosene heaters, waiting for the fish to bite.

The heaters in the shanties are set on pallets to keep the surrounding ice from melting. Some fishermen turn their shanties into minihomes complete with radios, food and drink.

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ASSUME CONTROL BERLIN (AP) - For the first time since World War II, West Berlin has taken control of the mass-tNinsit trains in its sector. An agreement trausferred coo-troll of the S-Bahn to West Berliners, but ownership remains with East Berlin.

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Nineteen Eighty;Four, George Orwells famous novel about life in the ultimate totalitarian state and a book banned in the Soviet Union and Eastern bloc countries. ,

But the modern British classic is widely known in Eastern Europe from smuggled copies and translations published by underground presses.

Loyal Communists never liked Nineteen Eighty-Four because Orwells super state "Oceania where "Big Brother is watching and governmment critics disappear as "unpersons" - has been compared to life under communism.

Recent commentaries in East Germany. Hungary and Poland suggest that authorities are concerned that the revival of Western interest in Orwell's novel might spill over into the Soviet bloc.

Earlier this month, an East German newspaper charged that the new wave of interest in Nineteen Eightv Four" may have been fueled by people gho wanted a "rebirth of the Cold War. The Volkszeitung (Peoples Newspaper) of Leipzig branded the book the best seller of the Cold War when it was published in the West in 1949.

It remains to be seen whether the expectation will be fulfilled of those who want to provide the ideological background for the rebirth of the Cold War with an Orwell renaissance.

A sales manager at East Berlins international bookstore said, The book has never been published here, and consequently we dont carry it.

Nor is the book - or other Orwell novels - on sale in the Soviet Union.

In 1977 at the Moscow Book Fair, the Soviets confiscated an English-language copy published by the New American Library.

Customs officials allowed a copy of Nineteen Eighty-Four into the country for the 1979 fair, but banned Orwells "Animal Farm a satire widely interpreted as a slap at Communist officialdom.

American publishers have since stoppea trying to bring in literature that might offend Soviet officials Nineteen Eighty-Four was mentioned last January in Literary Gazette, the organ of the Soviet Writers Union. Vitaly Korbish claimed that Orwells vision of the future is becoming a reality - in the United .Stales."

Orwell books arent sold in Czechoslovakia, Romania and Hungary. But literary critics and some members of the reading public are very familiar with his name and works.

The Buda|iest literary and cultural weekly Uj Tuekor (New Mirror) carried a page-long article on Orwell in its New Years issue.

Of Nineteen Eighty-Four it said: " Orwell still had time to live to see that in l.he period of the increasingly frigid Cold War, an effective weapon had been forged from his work toward the ideological fight against communism.

The Hungarian weekly contended that the novel can be hardly related accusingly to the present-day reajities of socialism 'communism).

The Leipziger Volkszeitung took a similar tack. It claimed Nineteen Eighty-Four" is "infinitely remote from real socialism. Going one step further, the newspaper added. "It cannot be overlooked that Orwells Nineteen Eighty-Four has parallels with the real world of imperialism ... through the increasingly total surveillance of citizens (in the West I by computers."

A long official silence on "Nineteen Eighty-Four" was broken in Poland with a commentary on Orwell in the December issue of Zdanie fOpinioni. Poles said it may have been the first time the book was ever mentioned in a state publication.

Orwell should "not be held responsible" for the "myth created by right-wingers that he was an "instrument of anti-communism and ant-Sovietism.' the Polish magazine said.

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Periodically, we are taken to task by a reader for being old-fashioned. Specifically, we are accused of ignoring all modern conventions. That is not quite the case. We do ignore some conventions because of their complexity; and we dont write about others because we doubt their worth. To illustrate, heres an example of a con vention that we feel we can do without - the gambling three no trump opening bid. This hand is from the 1983 Asia and Middle East Bridge Championships.

Norths opening bid of three no trump is typical of the convention - it shows a solid, seven-card minor suit and not more than one stop per outside the suit. South judged well that his hand was suitable for slam, so he bid six clubs - the suit he knew belonged to his partner.

Observe that, as the cards lie, six clubs by North cannot be defeated. But after the jack of diamonds lead, most of those players vtrho declared from the South hand found the contract too much for them. The opening

lead wa eomd by the queen and king and woo by the ace. Most declarers led a high heart and, when the queen dropped, they rst cashed one high club before leading a second heart. That would have worked had West held a singleton trump as well as a singleton heart, but on the actual distribution the contract quickly went down two.

Actually, the hand can be made even with the jack of diamonds lead. Declarer wins the ace, cashes one high heart and then runs all his clubs, reducing the hand to: NORTH Q7

95 02 -

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Now declarer simply throws West in with a diamond. West is forced to lead a heart into declarers tenace, and he takes the last three tricks.

Ordered Hire 8 More Blacks

DOBSON, N.C. (AP) -Surry Community College needs to add eight blacks to its staff by mid-1985 to meet the requirements of the U.S. Department of Education, says college president Swanson Richards.

To meet that goal, the college will adopt a new hiring policy, Richards said Monday.

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90-Year-Old Found Food Theft

Guilty

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - A 90-year-old woman has been convicted of stealing less than $1 w(Hlh of food from a supermarket.

General District Judge Joseph A. Jordan Jr. on Tuesday found Leona R. Mould guilty, sentenced her to 30 days in jail, then suspended the term for one year conditional upon her good behavior.

Mrs. Mould was charged with taking a bag of peanuts worth 50 cents, a banana, and an apple from a Farm Fresh Supermarket.

The maximum penalty would have been a $1,000 fine and 12 months in jail.

Carrying a cane and wearing a yellow scarf, the besMctacled woman told Jordan she did not mean to take the items without paying. They were in her bag while she paid for other items collected in a shopping cart.

I just forgot to pay for

the food, Mrs. Mould testified.

I live a clean life, Mrs. Mould told Jordan. I did smi^e, but I gave that up a year ago.

But Jordan was unswayed. It doesnt really add up that she forgot those items and not the others, the judge said. He said the woman apparently was supplementmg her fixed income of $409 a month.

Attorney Catherine Willis, who handled the case without fee, said that because Jordan suspended payment of the court costs - which Mrs. Mould could not pay - as well as the jail time, said she did not plan to appeal the case.

CAROLINA BEACH, N.C. (AP) - Researchers say they may have found one of four iron-hulled Confederate steamers that ran aground 120 years ago after being trapped by Union gunboats off the North Carolina coast.

Divers recovered a pipe on Tuesday in Carolina Beach Inlet from the prevously uncharted wreck of a Civil War blockade runner. But rough seas prevented researchers from identifying the ship.

Divers found a steam-powered windlass mounted on the vessels bow and brought up a 4/^-foot section of steampipe, said Richard Kimmel, an archeoli^t for the Army Corps of Engineers.

The wreck is in good condition from an archeological standpoint, said Gordon Watts, an East' Carolina University underwater archeology instructor who made the dive Tuesday under contract with the corps.

Officials said it is too early to know whether extensive salvage of the wreck is justified. Any salvage attempt would be difficit and costly because of the currents and waves, Watts said.

A corps dredge used along the Carolina Beach Inlet struck the wreck in August, and Watts said the vessel probably was only 3 feet below the surface at low tide and posed a navigational hazard.

During the Civil War, the Union blockaded Southern

disrupt the Con-economy. Watts

)orts to 'derate said.

At first, sailing ships were used as blockade runners. But as the Union blockade strengthened, the fastest steamships were used. Watts said.

Historical documents indicate that four ships - the Hebe, the Douro, the Venus and the Lynx - were run aground and burned in 1863 and 1864 near where the wreck was found Tuesday.

Three blockade runners have been found in the area, but none have been identified.

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Jackson Paces 'Grammy Gold'

The oiiy Metiector. areenviiie. n.u_Weonesaay. January 11.1964 3i

ByYARDENAARAR

toomted Press Writer

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. ' (AP) - The new croo of nominee for the recora industrys top honors, led by Michael Jacksons bestselling Thriller, shows once again that commercial success is the surest route to Grammy gold.

All five nominees in two of thet three top categories -reg)rd and new song of the ym - have at some point occupied the top spot on Billboards Hot 100. Of the ata of the year nominees, only Billy Joels An Innocent Man and David Bowies Lets Dance failed to'reach No. 1 on the LP chdrts.

Winners in a record 67 categories will be announced at)he National Academy of Rwording Arts & Sciences' 26.th annual awards ceremony, set for telecast Feb. 28 on CBS.

Jacksons Thriller" has beem the No. 1 album 24 weeks - though not consecutively - and was responsible for 11 of Jacksons record dozen nominations including record, album and separate song of the year nominations for Billie Jean and Beat It, both fo. 1 singles.

;The versatile Jackson also ijcked up male vocal per-ermance nominations in Mp, rock and rhythm & iues categories; two R&B sOngwriting nominations; apd - with Thriller co-j^oducer Quincy Jones - a nomination for producer of the year.

rJackson and Paul McCartney are up for the best pop group vocal award for ihe Girl Is Mine, another rrhriller track. And

SCARFACE

6:00-9:00-R

Jackson also turned iq> in the childrens record categwy for his narrati(H) and vocal work on E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial.

Another No. 1 album, the soundtrack to the film Flashdance, also cleanecT up with nine nominatiwis, including album of the year and best original TV or film score. Two No. 1 singles from the LP, Michael Sembellos Maniac and Irene Caras Flashdance... What a Feeling, are competing for record of the year, and Maniac earned a song of the year nomination for Sembello and co-writer Dennis Matkosky.

Britains popular rock trio. The Police, held the No. 1 album slot for 19 weeks with "Synchronicity, which is up for album of the year and best rock vocal group performance. The albums No. 1 single, Every Breath You Take. earned record of the year and pop group vocal nominations for the group as well as a song of the year nomination for its writer. Police lead singer Sting.

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Moyers To Unravel An Entire Century

By FRED ROTHENBERG APTelevisiM Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Bill Miners may be the most extraordinary^Jiroadcast journalistic our times.

With the keenest of sensilClities, he closeiy examines what others mi^t gloss ovo. Toni^t he b^ins taking a walk and ends up unraveling an entire century.

That process starts with the first installment A Walk Hitou^ the 20th Century vrith Bill Moyers, an every-other-week series of 19 documentaries on Wednesday nights on public television.

As executive editor, host and writer on this exceptional series, Moyers enli^tens our present by dusting off our past. History, says Moyers, is one of our

TV Log

For compltio TV programming lnto^ mation, conault your woakly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday'a Daily Raflactor._

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY n

7:00 Joker's Wild 12 7:30 TlcTacDoughi2

8:00 D. Life 8:30 Empire 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie 3:00 NIghtwatch THURSDAY 3:00 NIghtwatch 5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 News 8:35 Newsbreak 9:35 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price Is

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 R. People 9:00 Facts of 9:30 F. Ties 10:00 Elsewhere 11:00 News THURSDAY 5:00 Overnight 5:30 Muppets 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 News 7:30 Today 8:35 News 8:30 Today 9:00 R. Simmons 9:30 All In the 10:00 Oift. Strokes 10:30 Sale of the 11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Dream House

13:00 News 13:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 3:00 Another 3:00 Match Game 3:30 Hollywood S. 4:00 Whitney the 4:M Brady Bunch 5:00 Corner Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jetfersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Gimme A 8:30 MaMa's 9:00 Cheers 9:30 B. Bill 10:00 Hill St.

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 13:30 Letterman 1:30 News

WCTHV-Ch.12

11:00 People to 11:30 Loving 13:00 Family Feud 13:30 Ryan's Hope 1.00 My Children 3:00 One Lite 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 BJ LOBO 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 3's Company 7:30 Alice 8:00 Automan 9:00 Atlasquerade 10:00 30/30 11:00 Action News 11:30 NIghtline 13:30 Thicki

WEDNESDAY

7:00 3's Company 7:30 Alice 8:00 Fall Guy 9:00 Dynasty 10:00 Hotel 11:00 Action News 11:30 ABC News 13:30 Thickeot THURSDAY 5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 Stretch 6:30 News 7:00 Good Morning 6:55 Action News 7:35 Action News 8:35 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Connection 10:30 Laverne

licke of

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 DeBono 8:00 Geog.

9:00 Moyers 10:00 Doomsday 11:00 Dr. Who 11:30 Monty Python 13:00 Sign Oft THURSDAY 7:45 Weather 8:00 School 8:30 Carousel 8:50 Readalong I 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Legacy 10:15 Give and 10:30 Trade offs 10:50 Tip Top 11:00 Short Story 11:30 Thinkabout 11:45 Write On

13:00 Sign!

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57 Newsbreak 00 News X Young A X As The World 30 Capitol :00 Guilding Lt.

00 Waltons 00 A. Grittlth 30 A8ASH 00 News 30 News 00 Jokers Wild 30 Tic Tac Dough 00 Magnum P.l 00 Simon A 00 K. Landing 00 News 30 Movie 00 NIghtwatch

best protections against the visk in George Orwells Nineteen Eighty-Four. Its not irrelevant that Bis Brother banished history so he could manipulate reality, Moyers said in an interview. The surest way to undermine peoples intelligence is to wipe out history.

On Moyers journey backwards and forwards, m uses film, some of it never broadcast before, to chronicle the only century to ever take moving pictures of itself.

Its become a common sight on television, whether on CBS or the Public Broadcasting Service, to see Moyers strolling with common folk, listening to common folk and learning from common folk. Its a rare gift, indeed, to be able to move easily among presidents and ordinary people, and never talk up or aown to either.

Later in the series, Moyers will examine historical figures such as Theodore Roosevelt, and Adolf Hitler and Franklin Roosevelt, together, in The Democrat and the Dictator. There also will be documentaries on cars, the weapons of war and

tionally, with a more personal pece. In Marshall, Texas; Marshall, Texas, Moyers returns to the town in eastern Texas where he lived until be le for college 30 years ago.

However, this is much more than a biographical scrapbook. Marshall, Texas - in its earlier small-town ways, its racial segregation and its current face of change, compromise and modern convenience - represents the sociological evolution and social revolution of America in the 1900s.

So many of us now live in urban areas, Moyers says tonight, we forget that at the turn of the century, America was a nation of small towns. He calls the Marshall, Texas, of the 1980s a new town perched on the memory of one thats gone.

While Moyers was growing up in Marshall, he never knew James Farmer, the future founder of the Congress of Racial Equality, who was raised at the same time on the other side of the tracks.

But the journey begins tonight, quite uncoiiven-

Forklifts Make

An Art Gallery

VERNON. Calif. (API -Forklifts were the key implements used to create an art gallery" on the walls of an industrial plant.

As a volunteer project, the employees at St. Regis bag packaging plant here decided to reproduce famous, artworks as colorful murals. Using the plant walls for a canvas, the workers used one forklift to hold a projector, which produced an oversized image of an original painting. A second forklift lifted a worker to the "paint'ing to reproduce it.

John Brown, manufacturing manager, says "the interior of the plant was a typical industrial gray.

Thats the paradox, Moyers said, growing up well-churched and well-taught and not knowing the reality of bow other peo(de lived.

In tonights program, Farmer re^ the ino^ty of being fwced to sit in the Paramount Theater balcony, known to blacks as the buzzards roost. Farmer goes Ml to say that the contradictions of his experiences in Marshall help^ stimulate the birth of CORE.

Some of tonights show is serious; some of it is pure fun, particularly when Billy Don, as he was called in his younger days, chews the fat with his old teachers about the time he bn^e a neon sign or tells fish stories with the towns legendary moonshiner, Wyatt Moore.

A Walk Through the 20th Century was originally meant to run on CBS Cable, but The Democrat and the Dictator was the only episode shown before the service died deeply in debt.

To the rescue came Chevron, which had funded

Moyers landmark Creativity series. The oil company nrovided $2 million to get the 19-part series produced and on Uibe air.

A Walk Through the 20th Century. is an immensely valame viewing experience for adults, but perhaps even more so for children, who have little firsthand perspective of modern history.

Getting the guided tour from Billy Don Moyers is about the best intrcriuction TV can offer.

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Howdoesa 12-year-old handle sudden fame? Emmanuel Lewis ploys it cool.

Catching spies on camera. The real thing plays like TV drama!

Best-seller author Philip Roth comes over to television. With reservations.

Hot ice!

Sumners and Zayak battle for

Olympic Gold and big bucks.

Every week, TV Guide brings you the new faces and new ideas that keep television exciting and fiesh. This week, meet the comers, preview new seriesand then some! (My TV Guide calls the shots with

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INSURANCE POINTS

OUR RATES MAY SAVE YOU MONEYl Call us before you buy. MID-ATLANTIC INSURANCE, INC. 756 7723.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114.

013

Buick

BUICK ELECTRA Park Avenue. 2 door. 79. One Owner. Loaded! Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmville. 753 3140.

RIVIERA. 1978. Fully loaded, 60,000 miles, excellent condition. $3900. Call 756-4034or 756 6409.

1979 PARK AVENUE, black with red velour interior. Tilt, cruise, power windows, power door locks, power seat (split) Cassette, stereo, chrome wheels. 81,660 miles. $5,500. Call 756 1976.

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door. 83. Lease Cars. Loaded. Low Mileage. Like New. Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmville. 753 3140.

015

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC.

door, 78. Loaded, One owner. Duke Buick Pootiac, Farmville, 753 3140.

1969 CAMARO. 62,000 miles, excellent condition inside and out. $3,500. Phone 756 3015.

Ray Johnson to present them to the undersi .........

signed Administratrix, or her

Attorneys, on or before July 6, 1984, or this notice will be plead in bar Of

,1970 NOVA. 6 cylinder, extra speed transmission and shifter luded. $750. 355 2334 after 6 p.m

1978 CAPRICE CLASSIC. Excellent condition. $3,200. Phone 758-7742 after 5 p.m.

1980 CORVETTE. Silver, low mile

aoe. Original owner. Call 1 335 7226 ifl

their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This 29th day of December, 1983. JANET A. JOHNSON Pine Forest Road Ayden, NC 28513 Admlhistratrix of the Estate of Shannon Ray Johnson, Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON. McNALLY, & STRICKLAND Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 January 4,11,18,25,1984

NOtlCE OF SALE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY TAKE NOTICE, that in accordance with Section 115C 518 of the General Statutes of North Caro lina, the Greenville City Board of Education, having decided that the real property described herein is surplus and unnecessary tor school

gurp^s, v^lj,wll to the highest

... CASH at 12:00 Noon on

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1984,

that certain parcel of land located In the^City of Greenville, County of

Pitt, State of North (Carolina, de scribed as follows, to-wit:

Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina and being more particularly described as follows: BEING all of Lot #16, In Block "C", of the Cambridge Subdivision, Section II, as shown on a map prepared by Rivers and Associates, Inc., recorded In Map Book 25, at Page 30, PItt County Registry.

THE SALE WILL BE HELD AT THE SITE OF THE SAID PRO PERTY.

The Improvements on the aforementioned property include a new brick veneer house with passive solar design, with living room, foyer, family room with fireplace for a free-standing wood stove or furnace, kitchen, three bedrooms, and two and one half baths and laundry room.

The sale will remain open for ten

after 6 p.m.

1981 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE,

power steering and air condition, 4 door, extra clean, well maintained. Days, 756 2275, nights, 756 4659.

1981 CHEVROLET Chevette, 27,000 actual miles, air, AM/FM radio. List price $4200; sell tor $3800. 756 8959.

017

Dodge

1978 DODGE COLT. 4 speed,

AM/FM radio cassette, mag $2,200

wheels. Excellent condition.____

negotiable. 757 3940after 5:30p.m.

018

Ford

FREE Body for 1972 Glaxie 500 Ford. Call 758 7148.

1976 PINTO body and parts tor sale. 13" Mag rims for Ford products. Phone 752 7461.

1977 FORD PINTO Wagon Air, AM/FM stereo. Call 756 9348.

1978 FORD LTD II, 4 door, air, AM/FM radio and other extras. Call 1-946 0936 after 6 p.m.

1979 MUSTANG. Good condition. $2500. Call 752-4065 after 5 p.m.

019

Lincoln

$5500. Burgundy custom made 1977 Lincoln Continental, 4 door town sedan with only 10,000 miles on It. Just like new, only 1 owner. Ideal to pull large boats, trailers etc or Travel. Can be seen anytime. Call Ed Tipton, 756 0911; nights and weekends 756-1769.

020

Mercury

1980 BOBCAT 37,000 miles, AM/FM cassette. $2,850. 757 7229 or 756-8251 after 5 p.m

(10) days to permit the making of

..... .

an upsat bid. A fen percent ______

deposit In cash, or by certified

check or cashier's check will be r^ired on the date and at the time of tsale

_The Graenville City Board of EAiciiflon resarvM the right to

reiect any and all bids. Tha Board will deliver a Deed and possession of the property described herein to the successful bidder, after approv al by the Board of the bid, upon payment of the full purchase price.

The house on the property de scrIM herein was constructed by

the Rose High School CrpetrY~a< ^sonry classes. Additional in

formation pertaining to the property described herein may be

obtained by contacting Roberi E. Stewart at the ofHce of the

Greenville City Boerd ot'idiicaflon; at 431 West Fifth Street, Greenville,

North Carolina, or by telephone at (919) 752 419.

This the 13th day of December, 1983.

GREENVILLE CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION By Stephen G. Well, Chairman DIXON, DUFFUS & DOUB BY

PMIIpR.OIxon S|$ool Bo8rd AHorney GiniiRieCity Boanlof Edbcottan NCNB BulHflng, P.O. Drawer

Greenville, NC 27835 1785 December 3S, 1983. Jamrary 4, 11, IB. 1984

1980 MERCURY COUGAR. $4295. Call Bruce Jones Chevrolet in Ayden, 746-3141.

021

(Mdsmobile

1973 CUTLASS SUPREME. Loaded, but needs work. It does fun. Make offer! 756-1286anytime.

023

Pmtiac

1973, PONTIAC UMANS. $89S. an be seen at Malpass Muffler or call 756 9339 after 5 p.m.

1977 GRAND PR IX. Air. steering and brakes, stereo. Phone 756-3542.

power

$2,125.

1979 PONTIAC BNNEVILLE Statlonwagon. Fully loaded, low mileage. $5,200. Call 756-5177.

1983 ^tlAC J3M0. 4 door; air, automatic. $6800. Call 7S6 2878 after 10:30 p.m.

024

Foreign

HONDA CIVIC. 1975. Good condi tion. Asking $1395. Call 756^43.

tOYOTA CELICA 1980 T, 5 $ped. $4995. Call 355^6(0 after 4 p.m.^^

WE uY AND SLL Uied (tars. Joe l^helet Volkswagen. 756-1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. >

1963 MAK II jaguwr; hand Hi offer, t^t sell.

driv*. tnoo or

Con 753 0151, 756 Sa^or 7^ 0471

1969 VoLISWAoN BEETL -Blue, AAA/FM cassette. $850. Call 7S3-OI78nlghH. 753 7148 days.

024 Foreign

051 Help Wanted

1974 B-218 OATSUN. S1300 or best offer. Call after 5:301,753-6476.

A RESUME )&eTLV. WRITTEN OPENS THE DOOR TO A GOOD JO^

Cali Cushman Writing Aiisociates, 1-637 28$9.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle. Good condition. New interior. $2,000. Good for hi(^ school or college student. 738-7)63 or 7S^4111, ask tor Mr. Dixon.

ALOE VERA COMPANY Mods someone to assist Regional Manag

er m training, recruiting, and supervising of people. Car furnished to qualified a^icant. Earnings- to $20,000 your first yaar. Cali 1919) 734-2357. * , ;

1976 BMW 3802, air. cassette deck^ weber carb. $4950. Call 756-9797 days; nights 758-3703.

1974 VOLVO 345. Good condition. Air, luggage rack, overdrive. $3500. 752-8321 after 5:.

1977 TOYOTA CROLLA. Very dependable transportation. $400 or best offer. 752 1601 after 6:30 p.m.

AVON NEEDS full and part time reprctentatives. Call 758-31. -

BLOOD SERVICES Consultant. Challenging position available In regional blood services. Bachlbrs pegree in marketing, education.or Social sciences preferred. Work experience in community development and public speakind required. Poaftlon InvoleeTs c^dlnating and marketing,^ ttw ^ed Cross Blood Program jn '9 bounties and 2 military installa tions. Apply with resume and sal8ir,y history to American Red Cross, PO Box 6()03, Greenville, NC 27834 from 9to3.EOE.

1971 tOYOTA Cresslda, great condition. AAA/FM radio, new tires. $3800.758-1319.

1978 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher. Low mileage, good condition. Air, AM-FM, sun roof, automatic, cruise. $3.000 or best oHer. 756-5238.

1979 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher, air. AM/FM. Good condition. $2550. Cal^ 756-7195.

1980 SUBARU with sunroof. Good condition. Asking, $2,595. Call i 795 3836 anytime.

BOOKKEEPER. At least twcvyear accounting degree and some rience. Contact or send resumeTo: Employment Security Adminisfra-tion, 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

1980 TOYOTA TERCEL, 3 doors, S S^, AM/FM radio. $3600. 752

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Scirocco. 5 speed, air, excellent condition. 355-6433 after 5 or weekends.

BURGER KING is now accepting applications for part time employment. Breakfast, lunch, and late night positions are available. Apply In person to Don Edmundson at the Employment Security Com mission, 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville. No phone calls, please

1981 280ZX Silver/Blue. Grand lux ury package, 40,000 miles, new tires. Immaculate condition. 756 1278atter5p.m.

1982 VOLVO GL Statlonwagon. Diesel, leather, cruise, AM/FM cassette, air, power windows. Excellent condition. Nights only 355 2452.

CARPENTER. Company has im mediate opening for someone with -3 to 5 years experience in finished carpentry. Contact Personnel. 752-2111 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. toranappbintment.

1982 280ZX, T-top, custom wheels, new tires, high mileage, mint condition. Best offer. Phone 756-1430 after 6 pm.

COMMUNICATIONS ENGINEER.

EE experienced in radio com municafions system plannlngrPre ter PE Growth opportunity' with expanding consulting firm. LBA, Box 8026, Greenville, NC 27834.'

032 Boats For Sale -

1978 MANATEE 21', 200 horsepower V-6 Evinrude. galvanized trailer, power winch, depth finder. Used very few times. 946-7798.

COMPANION, some cooking, 'tor gentleman. Hours: 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Must drive. 753 3494.

034 Campers For Sale

EXPERIENCED sheetrOck hangers and finishers. Call 756 0053.

POPUP CAMPER, sleeps 8, stove, icebox, AM/FM radio, awning, $700. 753-2420anytime after 3:30 p.m.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N.C. 834 2774.

EXPERIENCED ROOFING

Foreman tor built up roofing,,Year round employment. Do not apply unless fully qualifi^ to run roofing department. Jacksonville, NCi Call for appointment 1 347-1504 8:30 to 5, Monday through Friday.

036 Cycles For Sale

EXPERIENCED HAIR STYLIST

with clientele. Call 355-2076.

1980 HONDA 500 Deluxe. Fairing, luggage rack, 4,000 miles. Excellent condition. $2250. 752 8321 after 5:30.

FRONT DESK POSITION - Bright spot for shining star! Good typing skills, and a bright smile ceujd qualify you for this great position Good benefits. '2 tee reimbursed Call Judy tor immediate interview. 355-2020 - Heritage Personnel.

1981 KAWASAKI GPZ 550, 8,000 miles, 2 helmets,' lock and cover. Kerker header. Must sell. Best otter. 355 2074.

FULL TIME SERVICE PERSON

tor heating and air conditioning. Experience required. Call for ap pointment, Essco, 757-1504. -

1983 HONDA 650 Nighthawk Windshield, luggage rack. $2,200. 758-4704 after 6 p.m.

1983 HONDA 750 Shadow. Excellent condition. 758-3274.

1984 ATC 200 Big Red Like new. $1,500. Call 756 4257.

FULL TIME experienced secre tary/bookkeeper. Skills required in: accounts payable, accounts receivable, ledger, journal, payroll, quarterly reports, calculator and typewriter. Reply to Secre tary/Bookkeeper, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC! 27835.

039 Trucks For Sale

1968 CHEVROLET 1 ton step Van. 292 6 cylinder engine. Good condi tion. Call 756-6866 after 6 p.m

GETOUTOFCOLD WEATHER Florida firm has openings for 8 guys and gals from the Greenville area to travel Florida, New Or leans, Texas to California, and return. Must be neat, single', and free to leave immediately tor 3 weeks on the job training progranh. Expenses and transportation furnished. High pay and casual conditions make this job desirable tor the younger set. $7(X).00 $1,000.00 annual bonus. For interview see Sherry Ball Wednesday only, January 11, 12 to 6 p.m.. Holiday Inn. No phone calls, please apply in person. Parents welcome at interview.

1972 CMC 4 wheel drive short bed Pickup truck, giant mud tires, $1,500. 756 3554.

1974 CHEVY LUV. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, chrome spoke wheels. Good condition. Asking, $1,350 negotiable. 758 5318.

1978 FORD BRONCO. Excellent condition. New paint, tires, AM/FM radio, air. Call 752 7645.

1979 FORD COURIER. A 1 shape. Call 756 3623.

1979 JEEP J-10, short bed pick up truck, automatic transmission, air, AM-FM, in good condition. $4500. Call 752-3400or 355 2621 after 6 pm.

1979 JEEP RENEGADE. V8

engine, Good Condition. Low Miles. $5995. Call Bruce Jones Chevrolet, Ayden 746 3141.

GREENVILLE and Farmville-Saratoga area. Needed; Cohve nience store clerks. Neat in appear ance, willing to take Polygraph, must be bondable. Apply in person, Blount Petroleum Corporation, Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday 2 to 3:30 p.m., only! 615 West 14th Street, Greenville. No phone alls please. - ;

1981 Vi TON DATSUN Pickup. 4 speed, radio, heater. Good condition. Great price! Grab It. 752-6440.

HERITAGE PERSONNEL Service has a (constant demand tor gdbd

secretaries aridr e'b fionist/secretaries, especially thdse with some experience with word processors. If you quality, and you are seeking a better position, why not put your name on file with us? Then we can call you when sgroe thing really good comes along. Call 355-2020 ask tor Herb, Jamie', or Judy.

1981 CHEVROLET SILVERADO.

$6895. Loaded! Includes 24 month or 24,000 mile warranty. Call Bruce Jones Chevrolet. Ayden 746 3141.

040 Child Care

EXPERIENCED MOTHER will keep children in my home. Reason able. 752 8596.

MOTHER WOULD like to keep children in her home - convenient to hospital, daytime. 758-7312.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children at my home Monday-Friday, and evenings. Cut days also. Meals included. For more information call 758 5895or 758-0137.

IBM DISPLAYWRITER. LaW of

flee needs tull-time word processor operator. Experience with IBM Displaywriter or simlliar equip ment required. Immediate opening. Call 752 2435. '

MANAGER TRAINEE needed tor finance company in Williamston. Earn while you learn. Great oppor tunity tor advancement. New j/ehi cle furnished tor outside collection work. Salary negotiable. Call Mrs. Spratt for Interview at 792-4181..

046 PETS

AKC DOBERMAN puppies for sale. Call 758 0732.

AKC REGISTERED SIBERIAN

Huskies, blue eyed, black and white. Call 795-4453 or 756 8065.

FAMILY MOVING. Free 7 year old, full blooded, spayed German Shep herd to a good home. Good watch dog, good with children. 752-5580

GREAT DANE PUPPIES, lull blooded, 6 weeks old. Call 752 8847 after 6 pm.

MANAGER TRAINEE - Start the New Year with a new career! Large corporation expanding and needs additional management personnel. Training provided. Must enjoy working with the public and be goal oriented. If you are seeking job security, prestige, and super benefits. Call Judy, 355 2020 Heritage Personnel.

NEED SOMEONE to do yard work. Call 752 1050.

PART CHOW PUPPIES. $15 each 746 2047 after 6:30p.m.

NEW MOTEL opening in Eastern North Carolina has imrhediate opening for 1st Class night club manager. Send resume, cqmplete with salary history to Personnel Department, 203 West Greehville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834.

0S1 Help Wanted

ACCOUNTING CLERK - full time I position available for person with i to 3 years experience in accounting. | Challenging position that requires | accuracy. Type 60 65 words per i minute, computer experience helpful. By appointment only; call 752 2111, extension 251 between 9 a.mand4p.m.

NEW HOTEL opening in ^stern North Carolina has ImrnediMe Opening for Food Manager in e restaurant with 140 seats and ^0 seat banquet facilities. Send sume, complete with salary histefy to Personnel Department, 203 wfist Greenville Boulevard. Greenvitfe, NC 27834. - 1

ADMINISTRATIVE CLERICAL

Challenging clerical position available for assertive individual. Must enjoy working under pressure j and have proficient office skills. Experience in dealing with the i public a necessity. Must type 60 to 1 65 words per minute. Good pay and i benefits. By appointment only, call I Personnel, 752 21 11, Monday Friday,9a.m. to4p.m.

NORTH CAROLINA A.DUA7T

contemporary radio station seeks experienced announcer. Strongton news and production for air shtjf. Send tape and resume to fci nouncer. PO Box 1967, Greenvltfe, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY**

1984 RANGER

Stock Number 5102

Selling price of $6400.00, $800 Down payment, C or Trade, Amount financed $5600.00,12.9% Anr Percentage Rate, 48 Monthly payments, FInai charges $1597.90, Total of Payments $7197.90. VI Approved Credit. N.C. Sales Tax, License and Ti not Included.

> mmca'f*! dkidCarCoiniMar

AST

FORD

Tan8iSraiS2646yPatt 758*0114

GreenwSt N C 27834

Hdp Wanted

OPirfHLMIC ASSISTANT needed Mr expwtdina office pracfice. Prr fer RN, UpN or experience in pMfwlmotogy. Send resume to CMf Carolina Retinal Associates, 1705 West *th Street, Building A, Greenville, NC

OUTSIDE COLLECTOR needed t Ideal consumer finance company Experience preferred but not nec essery. Must be bondable, have a NC drivers license, knowledge of Green and Pitt Counties. Send kesume to C.H. Phillips, PO Box .>36^ Greenville, NC 27854.

PART TIME morning help needed Mpnday. Wednesday, Friday and Saturdays. Apply in person at .Leather N Wood Carolina East AAall. Nophone calls please.

GUALIFIEO PERSON interested in managing one of Greenville's larger family restaurants. Send resume to: 'PO Box 7M1, Greenville, NC j783a.

The Daily Reflector, Greenvilie, N.C.

051

Help Wanted

starting a MONTH secretarial January l. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.

TEACHER/PARENTS - Group Home tor mentally retardecT autistic adults in Griffon. Good benefits and salary. Bachelors de gree preferred, but experience consi^ed Send resume to Mary L. Bright, PO Box 9, Griffon, NC 28530.

TRUCK DRIVER. Grady White Boats has immediate opening tor a part time truck driver. Experience only apply. By appointment only, contact Personnel, 752 2111 between 9a.m.and4p.m.

RECEPTIONIST IN professional fie*: experience in phone

handling, scheduling, tiling, light typing and computers. Send resume and references to Receptionist, PO ^ox 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

RELIEF NIGHT AUDITOR, Friday and-Saturday 3rd shift. Apply at Holiday Inn between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. Thursday.

ROOM AT THETOP

Due to promotions in the local area, 3 openings exist now for younn mindisd persons in the local brand

of a larm organization. If selected you will be given two weeks of classroom training locally at our expanse. We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and optional pension plan second to nope. Guaranteed commissioned income to start. All promotions are iMsed on merit not seniority.

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be ambitious, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be free to start work immediately.

We are particularly interested in thpse with leadership ability who are looking tor a genuine career opportunity. Phone now to arrange an appointment tor a personal interview. Call between 10 AM and 6 PM Monday through Friday.

757-0686

ImifE SALLS 16K plus! Due to promotion, a local Company has immediate need for person with previous sales experience to call on new and established accounts. Excellent benefits and super boss. Call Judy, 355 2020 Heritage Personnel.

WAITRESSES AND Bartenders.

in person at Beau's, No. 9. Carolina East Centre from 2 til 6.

WANTED FOR front office position, secretary/receptionist with great personality, vivacious, able to meet public well, and good telephone voice. Good typing skills, knowledge of appointment book, and dictaphone a must. Good benefits and good working conditions. Send resume to Office Position, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

WANTED: Experienced service station help with references. Apply in person at Holiday Shell, 724 South Memorial Drive.

WANTED: POLICE OFFICER,

Town of Robersonville. High school education. Apply to Chief of Police, Robersonville. Equal Opportunity Employer.

WORK AVAILABLE

WE HAVE NEED lor experienced bookkeepers, word processors, senior typists and data entry opera tors. Work when you want, stay home when you want. Not a fee agency. Call tor appointment, please. MANPOWER TEMPO RARY SERVICES, 757 3300.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE,

Licensed and fully insured. Trim ming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil, 752 6331

ANY TYPE REPAIR WORK.

Carpentry, masonry, roofing. 35 years experience. Call James Har rington, 752 7765 after 6 p.m.

BATH AND KITCHEN REPAIRS.

Plumbing, tile board, floors. 752 1920 or 746 2657.

SALES - ELECTROLUX. Prestige manufacturer of home cleaning products requires 3 representatives in this area, A go getter attitude, energy, creativity. Earnings based on performance. Benefits and in centives. Promotions from within. Call 756-6711.

SALES MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY

MUTUAL OF OMAHA, the largest individual and family health insur ance company In the World, is looking tor experienced sales repre sentatives who want to make an early move into management Un limited income potential. If inter ested, call

, '' Lee Weaver

1-527 4155 Kinston

The Mutual of Omaha Companies Equal Opportunity Companies M/F

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Young professional firm has posi tion available for aggressive, self motivated representative tor the Greenville area. Sales experience a plus. Excellent opportunity tor future management position. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Send resume to Opportunity, FO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

SA,LESPERSON needed. Apply in person at Tradewind Family Hous ing, 264 Bypass.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST

Various office duties, including: report typing, insurance forms, general bookkeeping and tiling. Pleasant personality and previous medical office experience desirea-ble. Send resume to Physical Therapy Secretary, 116 Blacksmith (.ane, Greenville, NC 27834.

HERE'S ALL YOU have to do. Call the classified department with your ad for a still-good Item and you'll make some extra cash! Call 752-6166.

secretary/RECEPTION 1ST

wanted tor small Professional Company. Typing skills and general bookkeeping knowledge helpful. Send resume to Secretary, BO Box 3798, Greenville, NC 27834

.SHERATON GREENVILLE

Interviewing tor

EXPERIENCED COCKTAIL ^ WAITRESSES

Apply In Person Only THURSDAY, JANUARY 12 . Between 10 am & 4 pm

At the SHERATON GREENVILLE 203 W. Greenville Boulevard Sales Trailer on the Site . Any Questions, Call 355-2666

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNITURE - Tightened and repaired. Phone 756 2506.

GREAT YEARII "The Kelly M Girls." Trustworthy, responsible, outstanding girls will now take over cleaning homes, businesses, yachts, etc. 1-946-0609 evenings.

HOME AND BUSINESS repairs Additions built, wood work, plumbing, electric, specialist in all mobile home repairs. We do not gamble our reputation! Free estimates. Phone 752 7737 after 6 p.m

JANITORIAL SERVICES

available. Call Bob or Tina at 927 4765.

NURSE'S AIDE experienced in lifting, feeding, bathing, tempera ture and blood pressure would like to sit with elderly or disabled person. Call anytime 756 4600.

PAINTING INTERIOR and exteri or. Work guaranteed! References -tree estimates. 13 years experience. 756 6873 after 6 p.m

PLASTER AND STUCCO REPAIR

best quality Also new construction stucco. Calf 756 7297 anytime.

PLUMBING AND PIPE WORK. We

will wrap your pipes. 752 1920 or 746 2657.

RADIO/TV REPAIR, all work guaranteed, will pickup and deliver. Also available for commission work. Call R.W. Smith at Smith Electronics, 752 2768.

RAY'S PLUMBING REPAIR - Call 758 1559.

SEWING & ALTERATIONS

Call 756 8893

WALLPAPERING AND Painting. 10 years experience. Local refer enees.758 7748

060

FOR SALE

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood tor sale. J.P. Stancil, 752 6331.

ALL HARDWOOD - 1 cord, S80 Special! I'/j measured cords, $100. Stacked, split, and delivered tree! 1 823-5407 or 758-0222.

NO. I SOLID oak wood stacked. Call 758-3340 anytime.

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD, $90 a

cord. Free delivery and stacked. Call after 5 p.m., 756 8358.

WOOD HEATING. Complete line of woodstoves, chimney pipe and ac cessorles. Squire Stoves. Chimney sweeping service available at Tar Road Antiques, Wintervllle. 756 9123, nights 756 1007,

065 Farm Equipment

FENCING SUPPLIES Creosote treated fence posts, (prices for 100 or more), 6'6" Iengthx2'j" 3'i" top $1.75 each; 6'6" Tengthx3" 4" top $2.13 each; 8' length 3" 4" top $3.28 each. Post to 25' in length plus 4"x4" and 6"x6" lumber available. We carry barbed wire, welded wire, electric fence wire, high tensile fencing, hog and cattle panels. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999.

WOODS LAWN MOWER - can sit

under the front of Farmall Tractor. $400. Phone 746 4052.

1978 ROANOKE Bulk Barn. 18 box oil tired. Excellent condition. $4,000. 752 7650 after 6 p m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOBILE SALESPERSON

Experience helpful but not necessary. Excellent earnings opportunity. Apply in person only 9-10 A.M. and 3-4 P.M., Monday-Friday. See Van Stocks or Charlie Goodman.

Joe Cullipher

Chrysler-Plymouth'Dodge-Peugeot

Hiwy. 11 & 264 By-pass Greenville, N.C.

WHILE YOU LEARN GUARANTEED MONTHLY SALARY FIRST THREE MONTHS

NO IXmilNCI NfCESSARY

I We will teach you...

Do you have a positive mental attitude Do you desire to be successful Are you able to follow directions explicitly Do you desire to earn $2000 to $2500 per month H te...

Tv 0r H To TmtmN To Ohro H A Try.

Apply in person only.

Absolutely no phone calls.

So# Uland Tucker

Usra(rM|Mn) -CQn4 4 4

'TnnBItHwtl13MPyTill /9wU114 Gf##nvni# NC 27B34

FURNITURE

COUCH, floral print and 3 living room tables. Excellent condition. Prices negotiable. 752-7314.

EARLY AMERICAN furniture. Excellent condition. Sofa, chair and ottoman. 746 3259.

and frame. $75. ^od^ condition. Phone 752-6514.

I GERMAN MADE antique love seat. $400. 1 couch and chair, wing back, oft white, good condition. $300. Phone 758 1451.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

THE NEW Fairgournd Flea Market Relocated from the Airport Road, We are now at the Fairground. Wednesday through Friday, from 9 to 5. Saturday and Sunday from 7 to 5. Outside set ups, $3.50 per day, inside set uDS, $6 per day.

074

Misceileneous

Vi KARAT DIAMOND solitaire Valued, $1,300 Only. $800. Wedding gown, size 9, $50. 756 5250

LIVING ROOM SET, portable dishwasher, 23 cubic foot side by side refrigerator/freezer, baby dressing table. 752-4514.

METAL BUILDING, 12x16, insula tion and paneling, heating and air conditioning. $2600. Call 757 0122 after 5 p.m.

MISSES CLOTHES. Sizes 14 and 16 All kinds. Cheap. Call 758 2585. NATURAL GAS, Central turnances, Enforced air space heaters. 100.000 BTU and 50.000 BTU. Gas stoves, 21", 24" and 30". Can be seen at 311 HIMcrest Drive.

072

Livestock

FOR SALE: 1 registered Thorough bred mare, bay with blaze face, 16.1 hands. Call 752 9914.

FOR SALE: Halt Arabian, 14 hand sorrel gelding. Blaze face and 2

white stocldngs. Good beginner or Childs horse. Call 752 9914

FOR SALE: Hunt Seat saddle and bridle, grooming kit and riding habit. Call 756 1852.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

PEANUT HAY for sale. Approxi mately 1,500 bails. Will deliver. Call 1 221-4683 atter6p.m.

PLAIN GRAY FARM lesson pro grams in: Hunters, jumpers, dressage and 3day. 2 stalls now available. 756 9201 after 6p.m.

074

Miscellaneous

ALL REFRIGERATORS, freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced for-quick sle. Rebuilt, like new. Call B. J. Mills, 746 2446 at Blackjack.

BABY CRIB and mattress. $40 Good condition. Phone 758 6006.

BARBER CHAIR. $100 Good con dition. Call 752 8855or 756-8690

OIL HEATER, $125. Gas stove. $100. Living room set, 3 piece, $250 Frost free refrigerator, green $150 Call 355-6603 after 4 p.m

07S Mobile Homes For Sale

CROSSLAND

HOMES

A family dream housa! 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living, dining, den, wood grained siding, shingle roof. 24x56, washer, dryer, central air. Call for appointmant 756-0191.

' Call 756-0191.

CROSSLAND

HOMES

Fantastic Buy! 24x44, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, woodgrained siding, shingle roof, washer, dryer, central air. Only $237 monthly with approved loan.

Call 756-0191.

ONE YEAR OLD Health Bond mattress and box wrings, custom made, queen size. Clean and neat Call 756 0723.

PL TABLE and ping pong top; large table with train track layout; desk. Call after 6 p.m., 756 8449 anytime weekends.

PORTABLE YARD BUILDINGS. Great tor workshop, storage, etc. Any size, any color. 4 contemporary models to choose from Can be seen on 264 By pass before Carolina East Mall entrance or call 756 1502 any time and leave message. REPOSSESSED VACUUMS, shampooers, and uprights Call Dealer, 756 6711.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHARP, SONY GE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center. West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue. Prices start at $69.88.

STREET LENGTH Wedding Dress tor sale. $125. Call 756 7091 after 5 p.m.

TIMBERLINE woodstove insert. $400. Early American dining suit, $450. Calf 756 7337 or 756 5555, extension 201.

BART wood heater, $300. Phone 746 3032.

BEE CHAIN SAW chain sharpener, bench model, in new condition. $250. Call 752 3400or 355 2621 atter6pm.

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables inventory clearance sale. 4 models. Delivery setup. 919 763 9734.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work

CASH NOW

FOR

Electric typewriters, stereo com ponents, cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, voilins, dolls, depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and an tiques.. .anything of vallue.

COINS. RING MAN

On The Corner

CHICKENS FOR SALE. Humbles Cage Farm, 2 miles west of Ayden, Highway 102 to County Road 1111, Bring something to put chickens In. 75teach.

COMPLETE FURNITURE STRIPPING and refinishing at Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center, 756 9123.

FIVE PIECE solid pine living room suite, only 1 year old. Call 746 3687 after 5 p.m

FOR SALE: Kenmore Portable washer and dryer. Excellent condi tion. Phone 758 7328 after 5pm

FOR SALE: Pie sate, cradle, wash stand, toy chest, desk, other items. Call 758-0094 12 Noon to 1 p.m., or nights.

- _ rcpAii

and retinishing. Buy and sell a tiques. George Schaft 756 1665; Tool Stocks 746 3776, Route 1, Hookerton on State Road 1405.

GE WASHER. Excellent condition. 4 years old. Call 756-1286 anytime.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON 8. BUYING TV's, Stereos.cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

ITALIAN SILK suit, $40. Nylon wool suits, $20 each. 36 waist. Like new! 752 8887 after 11a.m.

KEROSUN PORTABLE HEAT ERS. Factory rebate sale continues at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue.

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available. 756 4742 after 6 p.m , Jim Hudson

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C I . Luptun Co

TRANSITION WARDROBES A

Consignment Shop for women's large size clothing, has added some new night wear to its selection Phone 355 2508.

UNDERWRITER APPROVED,

tire-proof 4 drawer and 1 drawer locking file cabinets. $600 and $200 Call 756 5408after 6p.m

WHEELCHAIR, electric. Like new! 1 button driving control. Less than $500. Phone 756 4925.

14 SMALL stain glass windows under $50. Cable 8, Craft Yarns, 818 Dickinson Avenue.

cases with compressors. Assorted produce dump tables in top condi tion. May be seen in operation. Overton Supermarket Inc., 752 5025 or 758 7600.

07S Mobile Homes For Sale

ALL NEW 1984 Scott Homes 6" side walls, R Factors of R18 for floor, R13 tor outside walls, R28 for ceiling. This qualities you tor CP8.L

discount rate. Tradewind Family jslng.

756 4833.

Housing. 705 W. Greenville Blvd

BARGAINII 12 X 60, 2 bedroom, washer/dryer, air. $612 Equity Take up payments less than $134 monthly. Cafi Tom, 756 0191 8 to 8, or 752 5377 after 8 pm.

BARGAIN!

3 bedroom mobile home. Can slay on large lot in Bel voir area. Home can be financed for $612 down and $133 per month Includes sales tax and insurance. Call Dorothy at 756 9227

CROSSLAND

HOMES

Get ready tor the summer! 24x65, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, with den and 2 sundecks. Fully furnished with washer, dryer and central air. Low down and payments.

Call 756-0191.

CROSSLAND

HOMES

A young couples starter! 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully furnished, washer, dryer, central air $153 monthly.

Call 756-0191.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CROSSLAND

HOMES

A real batchelor pad! 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood grained siding, shingle root, stereo, washer, dryer, central air. Low down, $217 monthly

Call 756-0191.

IMMACULATE 1976, 12x70 mobile home. Wood deck, large patio. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $8 900 758 7741 nights.

MOBILE HOME STEPS and decks 100% treated wood Shop built. Delivery and installation available Call Durawood Products. 756 2653

NEAT AS A PEN. Clean 2 bedrooms, front living room, 12x60 Van Dyke. Set up and underpinned on large corner lot. $5800 Days, Mary 752 3000; nights 756 1997 or 756 3452.

NO MONEY DOWN VA100% Financing

New 1984 Singlewide, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cathedral ceiling. Carpeted, appliances, total electric Minimum down payment with payments of less than $140 per month.

CROSSLAND HOMES

630 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0191

NOMONEY DOWN

FOR QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS

AZALEA MOBILE FHA HOMES VA

76 X 14 3 Bedroom 2 Bath $14,995 00 $995 00 DOWN

Greenville 756 7815 Tarboro 823 7161 Chocowlnity 946 5639 Willlamston 792 7533

SPECIALII Take up payments less than $134 monthly. $612 Equity. 12 x 60 2 bedroom, washer/dryer, air Call Sue at 756 0191 or 756 3494.

TRADEWIND

CAN YOU BELIEVE ITSALE!

Can you believe it? NO MONTHLY PAYMENT until APRIL 1984!

Can you believe it? 2x6 walls on 16" centers with DUKE POWER PACKAGE which allows you a DISCOUNT at CP&L I

Can you believe it? DOUBLEWIDES at INVOICE PRICES! ,

WE'VE GOT IT AT

Tradewind Family Housing Highway 264 Bypass Greenville, NC

CALL USORCOME BUY,

919 756 4833

1968 10 X 50 two bedroom, 1 bath New gas furnace. Central air and heat 756 4579

1969 CAMBRIDGE. Excellent con dition 2 bedroom, 1 bath, large den/dining room, two 6x12 extensions, central air Call collect, 919 983 5651.

1970 ALTAIR. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, carpet. Phone /S 48.i7

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

*119

CUIIIM OFFICE Einilllin CD.

Corner of Pitt I Green St.

LONG DISTANCE DRIVER NEEDED

Must be DOT certified end heve st leest 3 years driving tractor trailer experience. Will be traveling Northeastern stales. Reepon-eiblllties Include helping unload trailers from carrier.

COX TRAILERS

GRiFT0N,N.C.

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

(Located At Honda Store)

1982 Renault Fuego One owner: silver in color

1982 Honda Civic 4 door. 5 speed transmission

1982 Honda Accord Standard

Am-FM stereo radio

1982 Honda Civic 5 speed

transmission. one owner car

1982 Honda Accord 4 door. ,5 speed air condition. AM-FM stereo with cassette

1982 Honda Accord LX Blue 5

speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette

1981 Datsun Pickup 4X4 red Just

like new

1981 Honda CV-650 Custom

Motorcycle 4700 miles, clean bike

1981 Toyota Corolla Red in color

1981 Honda Civic 1300 Gold m

color

1981 Honda CM-400 T Motorcycle 7.869 miles

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel

45.000 miles. 5 speed. air condition, one owner

1980 Honda Prelude 2 door Silver

in color, automatic transmission

1980 Datsun 210 30 (X)0 miies 5

speed transmission

1980 Chevrolet Citation Air

condition, AM-FM stereo, extremely affordable low monthly payments

1980 Ford Granada White with red

top Just like Ejrand new

1980 Mazda Pickup Long bed

AM-FM stereo, white

1979 Dodge Adventurer Pickup

Red. 6 cylinder straight drive

1979 Mazda 626 4 White

Automatic transmission, air (ondiiit,ri

1979 MGB Convertible - Like new.

47.8(){j miles greeii wiih blai k convertible top AM-FM stereo

1979 Honda Civic (jold. .5 speed

transmission

1979 Honda Accord Tan 5 speed

transmission, like new

1977 Datsun 280-Z > speed

transmission, air condition AM FM stereo radio

(Located At Volvo Store)

1982 AMC Jeep Wagoneer

Limited Low mileage like new. all options, slate blue

1981 BMW 5281 l.r,aded one r,wner 1981 Renault 18i Economy with Class'

Low miles

1981 Jeep Wagoneer' Limited

One owner, all the equipment

1980 Volvo DL4DA Automatic

transmission, air condition, cassette stereo

1980 Oldsmobile Omega 4 docjr

automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition

1979 Ford Mustang Air condition.

one owner

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Landau 53.FXXJ miles, power windows, tili wheel, power steering and brakes, air condition

1976 Volvo 244 DLA - 4 door

sunroof automatic, air condition An unusual find

Bob Barbour

BBEIQE!

3300 s. Memorial Dr. Greenville

BobBarbour

VCXVUA.VK Jeep Renault

vVeanescJay. January 11,1984 33

075 AAobile Home$ For Sate

1*70 WINSTON. 12x65, air, washer: carpet, 2 bedrooms, concrete steps Phone 75* 4857

1*72 COBURN, 2 bedrooni. 1<, bath, very clean. $4500, Call 752 7417

i*72 MOBILE HOME - 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, central air. underpinn ing and porch $7,000. Call 1 825 4476 daysor 1 825 0750after6p.m

1*73 OAKWOOD. 12x56 Partially furnished $4500. Call 7S8 5659 after Sp.m.

1*73 SILVER FLEECE. 12x60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, furnished, sharp Asking $6300. 758 2872

1*76 MANSION. 14X70 Patio doors, wood deck, 2 bedrooms. 1W baths Located and can stay in nice mobite home park Home in excellem condition $8,900 Call 756 1340 be tween 5 30 and 8 p.m., only

1*77 CONNER 2 bedroom, %i down and take up payments. Call 757 3887 or 355 6041

1*80 14x70. Assume with low down payment Must sell! Call 756 BS16 after 6p.m

1*81 14x70 Mansion mobile home, complete as purchased with 14x16 custom deck, 10x12 rear deck and 70' of privacy fence Call between 8 a.m. and 5:30 pm, 758 *710, nights 758 2*47, ^

It's SO easy to find the items you're looking for in the people's marketplace, the Classified section of this newspaper._

1*83 14- WIDE HOMES. Payments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752 6068

24X60 trailer and lot on approxi mately 1 acre. 33 Highway across from Shady Knoll Mobile Estates 752 2*91 or 1 734 0261

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage tor less money Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2754

077 Musical Instruments

EPIPHONE GUITAR with case, $150 One 12 Music Man amplitier, $150 Phone 756 3542

EPIPHONE GUITAR, made ^ Gibson Excellent condition $200 Call 756 4257

FOR SALE: Rickenbacker 4001 bass guitar. $350 with case Paavey 400 series bass amplifier with cabinet, $350 756 120* after 6 p m

FOR SALE: Yamaha Organ, excellent condition, used very little. 2 keyboards 758 72*2 alter 5 p m

UPRIGHT PIANO in good condi lion. Built In 1*03 $375 753 4305

days, 753 5045 nights

1*81 WURLITZER spinef piano', $700. Call 752 0151 days; 756 8 233 nights

078

Sporting Goods

MODEL 870 Remington 12 gauge shotgun, vented rib $160 Phone 756 3542

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST TWIN OAKS AREA. Golden Retriever look alike, medium sized female dog, belongs to tour year old boy who wants her back ada mantly. Call 1 *46 871*affer 8p m

LOST; December 19, Mother Mary Medallion, white background, ster ling silver It found reward Please call 758 0817 days; 758 1*34 nights

LOST: MALE YELLOW Tabb7t with red collar on East 4lh Street 752 8189, It found

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT

82 Volvo GL1 Tuibo 5365 per mi

81 Chrysler LoBoron 5180 per me

80 Ponli3C Bonneville 5100 per mo

lord GianaO.i SfiS pei monin

62 Olds CuUss', 52i5pe:monlh

'8ChevMalibu 513? per monlh

kFo'd^Bi'd S125pefmonlh

74 Ford f 600 Iruck 5200 pei monlO

77 Grant P'oij 5115 per me

78 Olds Cutlass Waqon 5l30permc 76Fordl1D SlOOpermc

60 Olds Totonado 5275 per me

091

Business Services

DAIL'S LANDSCAPING, backhoe arvd concrete service. Phone day or night 1 522 4295.

MOVING SERVICES. Call 752 2135: 752-1533. or 752 5446.

093 OPPORTUNITY

BRICK HOUSE AND STORE, stock and equipment for sale by owner, 6 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33 Will finance propefy at 7% Call 758 760*anytime

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Spare time Full lime pay 756 86*5

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY in the

flooring industry. Small investment needed. New patent franchise system Call 355 2354

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C 757 (X)01, nights 753 4015

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid Holloman North Carolinas original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville

ROY'S CABINET SHOP. Call 756 6216.

WALL PAPER HANGING

guaranteed service with tree estimates Call Ronald C Davis. 355 2456

100 REAL ESTATE

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL LOTS on 264 west Call Rod Tugwell CENTURY 21 Tipton 8, Associates. 756 6810 nights 753 4302

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Commercial Property

375 SQUARE FEET of retail store front on the mall Available imme diately. Rents tor $234 per month. Call Clark Branch Management 756 6336

80,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space available with automatic sprinkler system Located in Washignton *1* *46 3287

104 Condominiums For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUARE,

established complex 2 bedroom. Ij bath townhouse Living room, dining area, washer dryer nook, enclosed patio with storage, conve nient end unit adjacent to athletic facilities Call 756 5323 after 7 p.m No brokers please!

$250 A MONTH!! For your own condominium Our payments really are lower than rent Call today for details Will Reid at 756 0446 758 6050 Iris Cannon af 746 263* 758 6050 Owen Norvell at 756 14*8 758 6050, or Jane Warren a1 758 702* 758 6050 Moore & Sauter, 110 South Evans, Greenville, NC 758 6050

106 Farms For Sale

VALUABLE FARM LAND tor sale Located 3' i miles West ot Bur rough's Welcome 74 acres of cleared land, 35 acres woods land with tobacco allotment available If interested, please contact Harveys Realty & Auction, Kinston NC t 523 *0*0

WANT TO LEASE or buy or rent tobacco pounds lor 1*84 Call 756 450* alter 6pm

Ft) 7 AC RT~F A R M'TTsI^o f Chocowlnity 150 cleared acres Call Rod Tuqwcll at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Assoiiales 756 6810 nights 753 4302

85 ACRES 2,000 road frontage 12,422 pounds tobacco Near Helens Crossroads Owner linancinq at 10o interest $150 000 Speight Realty 756 3 220, niqhls 758 774 1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALE & SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE FOR FOOD STORES

We have an opening for a sales and service representative to work convenient stores located in the general trading area of Greenville, N.C. We are a growing non-foods firm, (health & beauty aids, housewares, toys, school supplies, etc.) Selling to established accounts. Liberal pay arrangements. We prefer someone experienced in this type of work. We are an equal opportunity employer. Call Collect

Dean Cline

704-328-5511

NOW LEASING

IMBI

3,.,

MID-EASTERN LEASING CO.

University Medical Park Townhomes Brand New Luxury Apartments

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

2 Eartjt' Hetlrooiiitt Washer-DryFr liook-uiis

I' /Hdlht Kitthfii A[i|)lian<t's

Ik*dl Pumps Cuslom Htiill CdbiiitMs

S|)d( ious Floor Flan Palios with Prvalo Ioiko

Thormopano Windows E-300 Enoryy Eflitionl

Beautilul Individual Williamsbury Exloriors

Loidlod Within Walking Dislanto ul Fill MonioridI ilospiidl

Call 752-6415

Monday-Friday 9-5

14 Piit Pla/,1

USED CAR CLEARANCE

STOCK #

WAS

SALE

PRICE

FI 40 -1974 Cadillac DeVille 4 door.......

$1795.00

^950

3502 -1976 Mercury Monarch 2 door.......

$2495.00

irso""

3101 1977 Chevrolet Nova 4 door........

$3995.00

2850'>

2001 1978 Ford Thunderbird 2 door .

$4295.00

*3500"

3611 -1978 Plymouth Sapparo 2 door.....

$3695.00

2950""

2731 -1979 Volkswagen Rabbit 2 door____

$4595.00

*3950""

3271 1979 Volkswagen Rabbit 4 door .

$4795.00

*4250""

B361 -1979 Chevrolet Malibu Station Wagon$3795.00

*2850""

2061 -1980 Olds Cutlass Station Wagon,,,

.$5795.00

4950""

3542 1980 Chevrolet Camaro 2 door.....

$5295.00

*4250""

FI 70 1980 Volkswagen Rabbit 2 door

$4995.00

*4150""

3681 1980 Olds Cutlass 2 door.........

$6695.00

*5850""

3351 -1981 Volkswagen Rabbit Convertible. $7995.00

*6850""

2621 -1981 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door.....

$6495.00

*5550""

3561 -1981 Peugeot 505S 4 door.......

$9995.00

*8950""

2671 1981 Chevrolet Citation 4 door.....

$4895.00

*3750"

3661 1982 Mercury Capri 2 door........

$7195.00

*5950""

B340 -1982 Olds Cutlass 4 door..........

$7995.00

*6950""

B350 1982 Olds Cutlass 2 door..........

$8495.00

*7250""

B321 -1984 Ford Tempo 4 door...........

$8895.00

*8150""

loe Pechles Volkswagen, Inc,

Greenville Blvd. 756-1135 -

Serv ng Greenville To The Coast For 19 Years

34 The Dally Reflector. GreenvHie, N.C.

Wectneadey, January 11, ttt04

107

Farms For4^ase

WANTED TO RENT tobacco poundage and farm land in PItf e^nty . 756 434 ___

109

Houses For Sale

attractive brick veneer ranch in country. Immaculate. Aume FmHA loan to qualified buy^ 10^4% ^or approximateiy tXTw Almost now TastofuHy decc^ated, supor insulation. Largo lot, 3 bedrooms, I't baths, cheerful kitchen and breakfast a^^'bty outside storage Only $W,W. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, nights Mary 756 1997, Lyle 756 2904.

BEAUTIFUL WHITE brick home in the country 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room and dining room, huge family room with fireplace Heat pump Located on over 1 acre (also available for purchase 2 adjoining acres). Possibly Federal Land Bank financ ing Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights 756

57)6 __

BEAUTIFUL BRICK Veneer country home situated on 2 acres Custom built Spacious great room with fireplace, bookshelves,

gunrack, kitchen and dining com nation, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, double car garage, huge deck,

above ground swimming pool. Only - Realty, 752 3000,

$85,000 Call Davis ------

nights Mary 756 1997, Lyie 756 2904.

It's still the garage saie season arid people are really buying this year , ^yours together tise it with a Classified Ad Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Hootrs Fof SbIb

awn Road. 3 badroom, 1 bafh. Hardwood floor, tome carpeted araas. Locatad on cul-de-sac, fenced-in yard. Living room wifh wood burning stove. Klfch-en/dlning combination. 12x13 storage building. $44,000. Call The

109

Houses For Sate

L HSifff in Lake Glanwood. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, wooded lot. S72.000. Echo Realty Inc, 534 4148

109 Houses For Sate

Evans Company at 752 2814 or Faye , 756^5258 or Winnie Evans

Bowen.

752 4224 _

BELVEDERE. New construction. 1500 square fool brick ranch that features large greatroom with fireplace. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, large wooded lot, patio. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756-6810; nights Rod Tugwell 753-4302

BY OWNER. 1,600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 12x16 garage, deck, fenced yard, pantry, den with fireplace, heat pump, dead end street 756 6935. No realtors.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace! pool, deck, totally private Reduced by owner, $59,400 Call 758 1355

CORNER LOT. Hardee Acres 3 bedroom brick home with den, fireplace Fenced yard. Storage building $46,500. Shown by ap pointment. 752-2866 after 5 or anytime weekends.

COUNTRY HOME with 12 acres for outdoor lovers. Blueberry bushes, fruit trees, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, kitchen and breakfast room combination, multi purpose room About 5'^ miles from Greenville $90,000. Call Davis Real ty, 752 3000, nights AAary 756 1997, Lyle 756 2904.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COUNTRY LIVING. Stokes. This cozy. 1350 sq. ft., 2 bedroom home Is a perfect starter with N.C. Housing 10.35% financing. Very low 30's.

NEW CONSTRUCTION, Rad Oak. Locatad behind Red Oak shopping center, these 2 bedroom townhouses

are a great buy. Living/dining combination, kitchen. Approved for 10.35% financing Low 40's.

A GREAT FAMILY . Candlewick Estates. Large country kitchen, built in book shelves in great room. 3 bedrooms. Master bedroom has walk in closet. FrerKh doors to deck. Low60's. Assumable loan.

w.g.blount& assoc.

756-3000

Bob Barker Betty Beacham Bruce Brown

975 3179 756 3880 752 4453

EXCLUSIVE LISTING - Attractive country home. Remodeled from top to toe! Excellent location. Wooded lot, spacious and gracious country kitchen and dining area. Custom built cabinets dishwasher, etc. Large utility room and pantry. 3 bedrooms, (walk in closets). Large family room with old brick fireplace. Tastefully decorated in earth tones. High $50's. Call Lyle or Al Davis, 752 3000 or 756 2904.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARMERS HOM ASiUMPtlONt

Payments are based on your Income! Call Hlgnite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

FMA 235 LOAN Assumptions in Singletree. This 3 bedroom, I'-d bath home has an assumable FHA 335 loan. Larger corner tot loaded with fruit trees is beautifully land scaped. Decorated In earth tones Large deck. VA, FHA alternative financing. $48,500. Call The Evans Company at 753-2814 or Faye Bowen, 75AS258 or Winnie Evans 752 4234. *

FTFTTir

SHERWOOD ACRES.......

EDWARDS ACRES.........

HARDEE ACRES............

SHAMROCK TERRACE.

COGHILL.......................

AYDEN..........................

TWIN OAKS..................

TWIN OAKS.................

BELVEDERE...............

COLLEGE COURT .

DUFFUSREALTY

756-5395

..$51,500

$51,900

..$52,900

..$53,500

$53,500

$55,000

..$55,000

..$56,500

$56,900

$59,900

INC.

FmHA 9% Assumable loan. Corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 1 '/i baths, carport, fenced in backyard. 355 2472 from 9 to5:30, 756 0652after 5:30p.m.

GREAT LOCATION for~nyon working in hospital area. Singletree Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, heat pump, deck, elegantly decorated. Assumable FHA 235 loan has mon thiy payments as low as $286.00

$47,500. Call The Evans Company at 752 2814 or Faye Bowen, 756 5258 or Winnie Evans 752 4224.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The luxury of choice.

THE UmiNATE DRIVING MACHINE

At Leith; Inc. we offer one of the largest selectionsofBMWs In the two Carolinas.

Like the BMW 318i smrt sedan.

We currently have i) of these remarkable cars in stock.

Of course, you'll find that we have a good selection of all the BMW models, as well.

In addition to seleaion,'we can offer you savings.

Regardless of your choice of models, you'll find that nobody else will beat our deal.

BMW.. .the choice of luxury car buyers throughout the world.

Once you've made the decision, you deserve the luxury of choice.

LEITH, INC. Import Center

5601 North BlvdyRaleigh, NC/876-5432

109 HBwsts For SBte

GREAT LOCATKMH for anyone working in the hospital area. 3 aedrooms. Heat pump. Oeck Elegantly decoratad wallpaper in

master bedroom. If qualified for FHA 235 loan assumption, monthly

payments as low as $286 Alternative financing's also

available. $47,500. Call

Evans

Company at 752 2814 or Faye Bowen, 756-5258 or Winnie "

752 4224.

Evans

IN POPULAR Colonial Heights! Beauty shop and three bedroom house for one price! Only $43,500. Call Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

SHOP THE BEST, SHOP HOLT 1 JANUARY SAVINGS 1

WAS SALE PRICE SAVINGS |

1983 OLDS CUTLASS CALAIS - stock no.

R-4830. Loadod, whita with brown top, cloan.

$11,495

$10,333

$1,162 1

1983 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME - stock r.

P-4874.4 door Brougham, loadod, oxtra cloan, low milos.

$11,895

$10,538

$1,357

1983 SUBARU OL WAGON - stock 00.

4870-A. Ono ownor, low mllot, rod, citan.

$8,995

$7,862

$1,133

1983 BUICK REGAL - stock no. p-49S9.

Automatic, air condition, ataroo, V-6, claan.

$10,295

$9,165

$1,130

1983 DATSUN 200-^|U^Stock no. R-SOOS. Light bluo, automatic, air condition, Miio,low miloaga.

$8,995

$7,895

$1,100

1983 OLDS CUTLASSCttjlSER WAGON

stock 00. p.5019. Loodod, dlmif low titiloogo.

$12,295

$10,520

$1,775

1983 OLDS CUTLASS ^PREME

BROUGHAM stf^*)^&. 4996-A. Loadad, dark blua, ona ownar.

$11,495

$10,365

$1,130

1983 OLDS CUTLAS&CKRA BROUGHAM

stock no. 5002-A. 4 ^|liinrloadod, low mllaago, axtra Cloan.

$10,995

$9,665

$1,330

198S DAtSUN Pulsar - stock no. 5148-a. 2

door, dark blue, S spatd, air condition, cruise control, aunrool. storoo, low mlltaoo.

$7,895

$6,835

$1,060

1982 DATSUN KING CAB - mvp pockogo.

Local trado, only 14,000 miles.

$7,495

$6,245

$1250

1982 CHEVROLET CAVALIER WAGON -

stock no. 3764-A. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM atoroo, balga.

$5,895

$4,668

$1,227

1982 FORD EXP stock no. 4823-A. Good transportatibn, great gas mlloago, S speed, air, atareo, bluo.

$5,595

$4,387

$1,208

1982 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA - stock oo.

MSdS. 4 door, aulotnotlc, olr coodltktfl, AM#M rodfo, nico.

$8,495

$7,546

$949

1982 LDS CUSTOM CRUISER WAGON

Stock no. P-4989. Automotic, air condition, AM-FM radio.

$9,495

$8,670

$825

1982 DATSUN 280-ZX - stock no. 5029-A.

T-tops, iocai trado, iow miioogo, sharp.

$12,995

$12,165

$830

1982 OLDS 98 REGEMIDr - stock no. 5082-A.

Dark blue, ioadod, oniy 20,04Mll1as.

$11,895

$10,965

$930

1981 FORD THUNDERBIRD - stock oo.

4S47.6. Coppof wllh Un top, 4horp, tow ntlloogo.

$7,955

$6,991

$964

1981 OLDS 98 REGENCY - stock no. p-osm. 2

door, tight groen, ioadod, cloan.

$9,895

$8,996

$899

1981 CHEVROLET MONTE (ARL - stock

no. P-498S. Light groan, bucket ooats, sharp.

$7,895

$6,798

$1,097

1981 PONTIAC GRAND LEMANS WAGON

Stock no. P-4967. White with woodgroln, cloan.

$7,495

$6,780

$715

1980 BUICK REGAL stock no. 4882-A. two tono bluo, bucket seats, automatic, air condition, storoo.

$6,495

$5,314

$1,181

1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD - stock no.

4894-A. Dark bluo. T-top, loodod. Sporty.

$4,995

$3,765

$1,230

1979 OLDS 98 REGENCY - stock na soei-A. 4

door, loadod, local trade, cloan.

$6,895

$6,145

$750

1978 DATSUN TRUCK - stock na aass-a. 4

spood transmission, white spoko rima, sporty rod.

$3,695

$2,865

$830

1978 DODGE COLT stock na WO-A. 2 door,

sihfor, 4 apood, air condition, gas aavor.

$3,595

$2,785

$810

isya DdgE MAGNUM - SMk na~4W7,tk.

Dovo gray, must go.

$3,495

$2.025

$1.470

1878 CHEVROLET MAHBU CUSSIC -

Stock na P-4875-A. 2 Muo, automatic, air concUtion, ataraa low milaaga

$3,495

$2,785

$710

1977 HONDA WAGON - stock oo. 4*4*. 4

ipofd, a# condMoit, Holtt bill#, good trofltoortotlon.

$2,795

$1,995

$800

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN I

lOIHookerRd. QroMMIIO,N.C. 756-3115

N.C. HOUSING MONEY still

available on thisj-eally sharp thrM

I 1 " hi

bedroom ranch! Great room has old brick fireplace, eat in kitchen, deck, garage, and fenced in back yard. Only $45,430. Call Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

756-6666

YOU WON't FIND a better place to raise your family than this spacious two story home in Club Pines. Large family room with fireplace, sunny eat in kitchen, formal living and dining room, four bedrooms, and an attached storage room for outside storage. And $79,900 is a rock bottom price for this area. #477.

ONE OF THE BEST buys available. Close to tennis courts and golf course in one of the most prestigious areas of Farmvitle. Large bedrooms, spacious formal areas, and the charm of an older home but the energy efficiency of a newer home!'Priced in the $80's, let us show you this one. 643.

CONTEMPORARY HOME built on

a wooded hill highlights privacy and ary desi ......

striking contemporary design. With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and built ins, and a fireplace to keep you warm on these cold nights you really can't afford to pass this up at just $69,9(X).

#641.

COZY CUTIE, this 3 bedroom home in the Winterville school district offers a greatroom with vaulted celling and fireplace, dining room, step saving kitchen, and is located on a Texas sized lot. $59,900. #591.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES S CHIMNEYS

HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315 E. 11TH ST.

109 Hotnts For Sole

w LISTING. Windy Ridge, . ^droom, bath townhouse.

Super nice. Lots of extras. Living room and dining room, and over l4ao square feet Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756-6810; nights Rod Tugwell 753-4302.

NEW LISTING: Horseshoe Acres. 3 ^room, 2 bath, brick ranch that features double garage, office and large lot. Excellent boy at $57,500.

Call Red TugweM at CTURy'21 Tipton & Associates,

^.... _ ----- 756-6810,

nights 753-4302.

NEW LISTING - This home features 3 bedrooms, IW baths, custom kitchen with built-in microwave, great room with fireplace, an additional area makes excellent recreational room. Large corner lot. $51,900. Call Sue Dunn at

Aldridge & Southerland 7S6-3S00 or

355 2

REDUCED $2500. You can enjoy privacy in this multi-levei contemporary, located in Baywood on a heavily wooded lot. This home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, loft area, large kitchen and separate dining room, also double garage. Now listed for $87,500. call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 355 2588

i^ing for an apartmentT You'll find a wi^ range of available units listed in tho Classified columns of today's paper.

CENTURY21 BASS REALTY 756-6666

REDUCED Owner ready for an offer! 3 bedroom ranch with formal areas, den with woodsiove, and an enclosed garage. The wooded lot is beautifully landscaped and features chain link fence in backyard. Re duced to $59,900, you better take a look today! #576.

CHARMING 3 BEDROOM 2 bath home in Red Oak. This one will really catch your eye with it's fresh exterior paint and well designed living areas. And the price is right! iSS.OOO #625.

LESS THAN TWO years old, this home looks like new, and the price has been REDUCED! Tasteful traditional decor featuring hardwood floors in foyer and dining room, spacious living areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, AND energy saving Improvements. And the owner will consider Lease with Option! Reduced to$67,5<X). #614.

IDEAL STARTER HOME in the

Colonial Heights area. This brick home has a spacious living room, modern kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms and one full bath. Large carport plus detached garage with shop. All priced at $48,900. #639

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED HAIRSTYLIST . 756-7547

OPPORTUNITY AUTO SALES

We plan to sell 800 new cars and trucks in 1984. The demand is here. Our factory says the cars and trucks will be here. We re here, with aggressive marketing and advertising support. We sell two of the most popular car lines in the industry. A car to meet the needs of every prospective auto purchaser. from the lowest priced, highest MPG to the finest luxury car and everything in between. If you can sell automobiles and have a desire to make a high income, we invite you to join opr sales staff. Contact Robert Tamblyn, General Sales Manager, Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, Greenville. 756-3115.

199

HoMts For Sate

REDUCED TO MID SSt't.

Possibility of renting with option to buy. Assume loan plus aquity. Payment of approximately $450 a month. About 1,562 square feet, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, formal araas, kitchen with all extras, utility, fenced In backyard. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, nights Mary 756-1997, Lyle 756-2904.

RENT WITH OPTION to buy!

o $81,900 CallHignite Realtors, 757 1969.

Three homes . $58,900 to

SOUTHERN CHARM and comfort surrounds you in this stately Williamsburg home. This new custom built home features all formal areas with hardwood floors.

family room with fireplace, approi lare feet. Quality

imately 2700 square feet. Quality workmanship throughout. Many extras. The wooded setting in Greenville's newest and finest area

provides just the right atmosphere for this elegant home. Call June

Wyrick, Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756-3500; nights 756-5716.

THIS RANCH OFFERS 3 bedroom, 1 bath, living room and large kitchen/dining combination, extra large lot. Qualifies for North Carolina housing money. $39,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 355 2588.

UNIVERSITY AREA By owner. 3 bedroom brick, eaf-in kitchen, formal dining, living room/fireplace, 1500 square feet, 2 bedroom unfinished attic. 12x10 workshop with fenced yard. Low

$50'S. 752 8321 after 5:30.__

VA OWNED. Excellent buy in Lake

VA OWNED. Excellent buy in Lake Ellsworth with only 5% down sayment. Call Hignite Realtors, 757 1969.

VA OWNED. Almost 1800 sq.ft. for under $30,000. $1500 down payment required. Call Hignite Realtors, 757 1969.

3 BEDROOM, 1'^ bath home has assumable FHA 235 loan. Large corner lot located In Singletree, loaded with fruit trees is beautifully landscaped. Large deck. VA, FHA alternative finnacing. $48,500. Call

The Evans Comoany at 752-2814 or Faye Bowen, 7M-5258 or Winnie

Evans 752 4224.

$51,900. New Listing. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Less than 3 years old. Approximately 1130 square feet. Heat pump. Some owner financing tsible. Possible loan assumption

possible. Possible loan assumption for qualified buyer. Call Aldrloge & Southerland, June Wyrick, 756-3500

or 756 5716 nights.

Ill Investment Property

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX - Good location. Excellent condition. Mid $50'$. Call 756 4092.

113

Land For Sale

33 ACRES OFF of Stantonsburg Road. Good for housing devel opment or trailer park. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 756-6810, nights 753 4302.

50 ACRE FARM south of Ayden in the St. John's Community. Road frontage on SR 110 and SR 1753. 51 acres cleared, 7 acres wooded. Tobacco allotment, pond, excellent road frontage and rental house. Call for full details. Moseley-Marcus Realty . 746-2166.

115

Lots For Sale

Va ACRE LOT. $3500. Located 12 miles east of Greenville on Pac tolus Highway. John Jackson, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or nights, 756-4360.

BUILDING LOT for sale in Baytree Subdivision. Priced for quick sale, $10,700. 758-0641, ask for Jay. CORNER LOT in Cherry Oaks. 120x175' on Joseph Street. Ideal solar orientation. $16,500.756-6903.

HUNTINGRIDGE - For country living with city convenience. Large residential lots, community water, restricted, FHA and VA approved. Only minutes from hospital com

Only minutes from hospital com plex on Highway 43. Millie Lilley, Owner Broker. 752-4139.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMMANDO SWEATERS

H Vili I.

ARMY-NAVy STORE

EXECUTIVE DEMO SPECIALS

1984 Mercury Topaz

2 Door

1983 Continental

Black with charcoal leather interior

1983 Cougar LS

Medium charcoal metallic, Loaded!

1983 Mustang Convertible

Dark blue with dark blue top, 4,000 miles. Loaded!

1983 Mercury Marquis Station Wagon

Dark blue metallic, 7,000 miles. Fully Equipped

PRE-OWNED LUXURY CARS

(2) 1983 Lincoln Town Cars

Low Mileage

1981 Mark VI

4 door, 30,000 miles, Local One Owner

1980 Mark VI

2 door, 32,000 miles. Extra Clean!

1979 Lincoln Town Car

34,000 miles, Wedgwood blue, White coach roof.

1979 Lincoln Town Car

Silver, Plush Red velour interior.

1979 MarkV

2 door, Blue with white carriage roof, 30,000 miles.

1979 Mark V

2 door. Dove Gray, Excellent Buy!

1978 Lincoln Town Car

Copper with Dark Brown vinyl roof, 4 door, Extra Clean! 50,000 miles.

1977 Lincoln Town Car

2 door, Antique Cream, Beige Leather interior.

1976 Lincoln Town Car

Dark Brown exterior, 4 door, Good Condition! Excellent Buy!

1974 Mark IV

2 door. Light Blue Metallic, Excellent Condition!

LINCOLN

EAST

CAROLINA

WoRt End Orete Granvdte. N.C.

7SM267

IIS

Lots For Sate

Lowest Sir Prices in Greenville!

If you aro looking for offordable. wooded lots within the city limits, you must see BAYTREE. Prices start as low as-t-$11,000.

756-6410

LYNNDALE ON Queen Annas

Road. Call 355 2231 after 6 p.m.

NO CROWDING

YOUR NEIGHBORS

And no more lot rent on this big 2.3 Located off

acre mobile hocne lot.__________

River Road In Greanville. City water. 0#mer will finance and will install saptic tank with low down payment. Call:

The Evans Company

752 2814 Or Winnie Evans7S2-4234

ONE ACRE LOTS for sale In Black Jack. 10% owner financing. Only 10% down. 756-5981.

3</$ ACRE WOODED lot, 6 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. Underground utilities and com munity water. John Jackson, Clark Branch Realtors, 355-3000 or nights, 756 4360.

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVER COTTAGE on wooded water front lot on the Pamlico River. 1 mile from Washington, NC Quiet, established neighborhood Call 758-0703 days, 752-0310 nights.

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call

Arlington Self Storage, Open Monday Friday 9 5. Call 756-9933

121 Apartments For Rent

AFFORDABLE and energy effi cient 1 bedroom apartment on Hooker Road near Bypass. $225 month. Washer and dryer hookups Call Tommy, 756 7815; after 8 p.m. 758-8733.

APPLICATIONS NOW being taken for new 2 and 3 bedroom carpeted townhouse apartments. All electric. Energy efficient. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Rent based on income. Equal Housing Opportunl ty. For more information call 1-827-4414 or 1-323-1481.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments 8, mobile homes in Azalea Gardens

near Brook Valley Country Club. Contact J.T. or Tommy williams

756-7815

BRICK TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedroom, end unit, storage, near Nichols. 756 9(X)6after6p.m.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

NEW BERN HIGHWAY

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES near schools and Pitt Plaza. Energy efficient heat pumps, free cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call Man ager 756-3450.

Cherry Court

s 2 bedroom tow

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'l baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers,

compactors, patio, free cable TV, wasner-dryer

room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool . 752 1557

DUPLEX New 2 bedroom townhouse behind hospital. I'zv

baths, tan carpet, dishwasher, patio 6<X)4.

facing wooded area. $300. 756 (

DUPLEX. 2 bedroom apartment, $230 plus utilities. Lease and deposit required. No pets, children. 1-946-1727.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air 'condi tioning, clean laundry facjiities, three swimming pools.

Office - 304 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

'TPlCTENCYAPftTMTS

Dial direct phones

25 channel color tv \

Maid Service [

Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly Rates

756-5555

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom townhouse, wooded area,- $310 month. 756-6295 after 6.

GreeneWay :

Large 2 bedroom garden opart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious ground< with

abundant parking, economical Id pool.

utilities and pool. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6^9

HOSPITAL AREA, Med School New townhouses, 2 bedrooms, I'a baths. No pets. $300.756 2193 '

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS:

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently Ibcated to shopping center and schools Located just off lOth Street. .

Call 752-3519 '

LOVE TREES?:

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside' your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE

apartments;

Quality construction, fireplaces, pumps (heating costs JO percent less than comparable units).

heat

dishwasher, washer-dryer * hookups, cable TV.wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd 756-5067

NW ONE bedroor? Convenient

location. Washer/dryer hookups.

------- ,-7417.

$220 per month. 756-

kw TOWNHOUSE, Williamsburg Manor. Special decor, now avalla ble. Call 355 6522.

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouses, 1't baths, washer/dryer hook up. $295 per month. Call

756-7755 or 758-3124

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

* :i sinp <;traiqr| cha ,s

jionaf; ' 'Ip,

-V, mp-riod linp 1 ii

>e e'c Cal

752-1009

m\?m 01 mmm

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

m Apartments For Rent

NEAR HOSPITAL medicel school duplex townhouses available for immediate occupancy. S300 per nrwnfh. No pets. 752 3152. ask t^ John or Bryant.

, NEW CUSTOM BUILT beautituil^ decorated 2 bedroom duplex. Appli ajKes, good location. J350 a month plus deposit. Call days, Mary 752 3000, nights 756 1997 or 756 5351

AKMONT SQUARE' APARTMENTS

'Two bedroom townhouse apart - ^ ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Bish

^ washer, refrigerator, range, dis p^l included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Pia2a .and University. Also some

furnished apartments available

756-4151 ONE BEDROOM

unfurnished -apartment loctaed 2 blocks from -campus. Appliances and water ' furnished. Carpeted and heat pump

No pets allowed. Call Judy, Monday Friday before 5 at 355 2000

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Haopy Place To Live CABl

JLETV

EXCELLENT LOCATION NEAR ECU AND SHOPPING CENTERS

Office hours 10a.m. toSp m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer .hook-ups, cable TV, pool, house, playground. Near ECU

121 Apartments For Rent 121 Aparttnents For Rent 135 Office Space For Rent 14] Roommate Wanted

STUDENT HOUSING. Pirate s Landing. Available second semester oft Reade Circle. Private rooms, cooking facilities. 5150 per month For information call Clark Branch AAanagement, 355-2000.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, also 3 bedroom house for rent 752 3311

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, heat and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn $215. 756 0545 or 758 0635.

npu!

electric. No pets. $215. Call 756 3923

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT -

carpeted with central heat and air. $210 per month. Greenville Manor. Call 758 3311.

i BEDROOM luxury apartment, perfect for couple. Air, carpet, deck, no pets, children. First and last months rent plus deposit. 1 year lease. 758 1355. Feburary 1st. $240.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 1>] baths, fireplace. Near Hospital. $325 monthly. Deposit required. No pets. 355 2419or 756 6906after 6 p m.

2 BEDROOMS, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. No pets. 752-0180 before 5 p.m.. 756 2766 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT -

carpeted with' central heat and air. $275 per month. Bryton Hills. Call 758 3311

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE -

carpeted with central heat and air, 1'2 baths. $295 per month. Cedar Court. Call 758 3311.

2 BEDROOM Condominium tor rent at University Condominiums. $275 per month. Call Lorelle at 355 2000.

2 BEDROOM townhouse. $300 per month Shenandoah Subdivision. Call Lorelle at 355 2000.

Our Reputation Says It All ''A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT

carpeted, central air and heat, appliances, washer dryer hookup Bryton Hills. $275. 758 3311

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'j bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Will accept a 6 months lease. Immediate occupancy. Now through December 31 50% off

security deposit

756-0987

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES

Located just 1'2 miles from the

hospital and medical school, these tits

units are designed to house two or _more. It you have a roommate and would love to have that second full bath, give us a call. Energy effi dent, washer and dryer hook ups and a storage room for all those extras you just can't part with. Call us for an appointment to rent these new two bedroom townhomes minutes from the hospital.

Professionally managed by Ea

Remco East, Inc Weekdays Nights & Weekends

758 6061 752 7490

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINTERVILLE KiWANIS ANNUAL AUCTION SALE

FrI., Feb. 3

Bring your surplus farm equipment.

2 BEDROOM townhouse with fireplace. $365 per month Shenandoah Subdivision. Call Loreileat355 2000

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE, 1'2

baths, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator, dish washer, hook ups $315 756 7480

$250MONTH!!!

For your own condominium. Our payments are really lower than rent Call today tor details. Wil Reid at 756 0446 or 758 6050; Iris Cannon at 746 2639 or 758 6050, Owen Norvell at 756 1498 or 758 6050, 758 6050 or Jane Warren at 758 7029 or 758 6050

COLLICEC MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans 758-6050

3 BEDROOM Condominium at Wildwood Villas. $375 per month. Call Lorelle at 355 2000

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Stancill Drive near ECU. $270. Phone 756^7480.

127

Houses For Rent

yard. $300 per month/same securi ty AAavis BuHs Realty, 758 0655 Elaine Troiano, 756-6346.

UNIVERSITY AREA, recently remodeled 4 bedroom home. $500 per month Walking distance to University. Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756 3500.

2 BEDROOM, garden space. Quiet location. $280a month. 752 4514.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. P'l baths, fenced in yard, central air and heat. $385 a month Call 758 6200 days, 756 5217 nights.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 full baths In Bethel. $175. Call 355 6023 after 5 p.m.

5 ROOM HOUSE for rent Phone 756 1651

129

Lots For Rent

PRIVATE LOT near City. $65 Phone 758 7741 after

month

p.m

5:30

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

A NICE 12x65 - 2 bedrooms, for sale or rent. Located in Highland Park. Call for details, 752 3619.

MOBILE HOMES for rent 12x65, central heat and air, 3 miles north of city 758 2347 or 752 6068

12X60, 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer, $160. Also 2 bedrooms with carpet $125 No pets, no children. 756 9491 or 758 0745

12x65 - 3 BEDROOMS, I'/, baths. $175 rent, $75 deposit No pets. Reference required 746 3788.

12x65 TRAILER for rent. 2 bedrooms, furnished or un furnished, $165 a month. Call 756 7091 afterSp.m.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM trailers tor rent. $125 and $165. Deposit re quired. Located behind Venters Grill. 756 4982.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent Call 756 4687from9a.m. to8p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. No pets, no children. Phone 758 6679.

CLASSIFIED DISP

nOSDuui

EMERGENCY ROOM NURSES CRITICAL CARE NURSES

We are seeking experienced RNs in special care services (ICU/CCU) and emergency services at Community Hospital of Rocky Mount. An investor owned facility of American Medical International, Community Hospital is a 50-bed acute care hospital located in quiet, pleasant surroundings with a family atmosphere. Excellent benefits. For more information, contact;

Cathy Zilke, RN, CCRN

Assistant Director of Nursing-Special Care

Community Hospital

1031 Noell Lane

Rocky Mount, NC 27801

(919)443-9101

"Your Hospital

An equal opportunity employer

PONTIAC

A special repurchase allows us to offer these 1983 Pontiac T-1000 4-door Hatchbacks, starting at just:

These cars represent an exceptional value. We have 20 to choose from, all with low mileage, and allarefully-equipped, including: automatic transmission, air-conditioning, and radio.

*With approved credit and ^00 down, cash or trade. Term is 48 months at 13.99% APR. Amount financed: ^4900. Payment shown does not include tax and license.TOYOTA EAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

109 Trade street Greenville, NC 756-3228

BUILDING at 1209 Evans StrMt,

1140 square faet. haating and air.

Days 752-8559 or

EDWARDS ACRES 104 Jay Circle. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, $350 month, Aldridge 4 Southerland, 756 3500

Reasonable rent nights 752 2498.

OFFICE SPACE for rent 700 square feet. East lOth Street. Cali

FmaTe ROMAYC wntad to share 2 bedroom townhouse. halt expanses plusSSOdeposH. 756 7509.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

758 2300 days

FOR RENT. 2 bedroom. 1 bath

home near university. Fenced back ith/

OFFICE SPACE for rent across from Greenville Marine. Phohe 752 9854.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams. 756-7815

UF TO 2400 SOUARE feet

FEMALE roommate needed Available immediately, block from campus. Approximately $100 month. Come by 408 Rotary.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom mobile home, $95 a month, utilities. No de^sit required. 4 miles from tCU campus Ask for Ginger, 758 4600.

JANUARY WHITE SALE!

FOR RENT; room with house privileges $75 per month plus phone bill In Griffon. (703 ) 670 4183 or 1 524 4424 after January 8.

-- each location. Prime office space available at 3205 South Memorial Drive and 2820 East 10th Street Phone 756 5991.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for

3 bedroom townhouse at W'ndy Ridge Pool, tennis courts, and sauna . 756 9491

HILLSDALE 2 bedroom brick. All electric. Garage, no pets. 1-726-7615 or I 726 3884.

138

Rooms For Rent

FEMALE to share home near Brook Valley $95 plus i utilities Call David, 758-0966 nights.

1984 Chevrolet Chevette 2 Door Hatchback

ONE BLOCK from campus in town 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement. $400 plus deposit. 758-0174.

FEMALE Private room in house near ECU. Full privileges. Short term lease 758 7026.

RENT WITH OPTION to buy. Griffon Country Club area. Cedar log home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 524 5261

FURNISHED bedroom (or male, available February 8 Call 758 2585

CALL US WITH your classified ad today. You can find a cash buyer for lawn or garden equipment fast! Call 752-6166.

ROOM CLOSE TO ECU. Women only No pets, no parties $100 Phone 752 2644.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2

bedroom house. Call 752 0875 after 5 p.m

ROOMAAATES WanTEO

to share

ROOMS FOR RENT. Call day or night 752 6583.

remodeled house. Deposit required.

hOak Street $125

White with charcoal interior

Inquire at 403 South month, no utilties

STUDENT HOUSING. Pirate's Landing. Available second semester oft Reade Circle. Private rooms, cooking facilities. $150 per month For information call Clark Branch Management, 355-2000.

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL person or serious student. Male, non-smoker and neat are requirements. Call 758 2010. ask for Sonny

144

Wanted To Buy

142 Roommate Wanted

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS

Roommate needed. utilities, 5140 rent. Phone 758 5044 after 5p.m.

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615

$-| -| 458

per month

ECU STUDENT desires female roommate to share one bedroom

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

apartment 2 blocks from Campus. Prefer non smoker, non drinke

$130 total rent. Available Immedi ately. 758 1707.

FEMALE HOUSEMATE wanted $50 rent, '2 utilities and heal Call 756 0211 after 6 p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

bORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNJNS

C.L. Lupton, Co.

/ >J bill.

FOR LEASE

2500 san.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington blvd.

CALL 756-8111

Alio Faaturad in our January Whita Ssl8 8f8 WHITE Chevro-l8t Calabritys, Camaros, Cava-llari and Full Siza Trucks.

SBlling prIcB $5167.86, $1,000 Down, Amount financed $4167.88, 48 Monthly paymants, 14% Annual Percantagt Rata, Total of paymants $5499.84, Flnanct Charges $1306.96 includes tax, license and freight. NO HIDDEN COSTS!

more information on our January WHITE Sale, call us at 746-3141.

For

Hiwayll

BRUCE JONES CHEVROLET, INC.

Aydpn, N.C.

746-3141

05,000

CLEARED ACRES REDUCED TO SELL IN JAN. 18,300 POUNDS TOBACCO 28,000 PEANUTS

Call Carl for details."

DARDEN REALTY NIGHTS WEEKENDS

758-1983 758-2230

PRICE REDUCTION!

REDUCED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE! Three bedrooms great room with vaulted ceiling, exposed beams, and door to ceiling brick fireplace. Owner ready to sell now!

$39,500

756-3500

CAMELOT

This two story traditional home on a wooded lot m Camelot offers 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths upstairs and a half bath downstairs, foyer, kitchen, large great room and country porch, 10.35% Financing for qualified buyers. Qall now and choose your own decor,

$60sRC WatersConstruction Co.

Call for further details756-5805

NEW 9 UNIT TOWNHOUSE COMPLEX FOR SALE

By Ownr

756-5981

NEW HOMES

Available Now With

North Carolina Housing Money

Financing at 10.35% !

CAMELOT SUBDIVISION

WILL PAY POINTS and closing on this 3 bedroom home. 2 Full baths, 1210 Square feet Energy efficient rated with heated pump. Combination kitchen/dining room. 158,850.

NEW BRICK HOME on wooded lot has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Kitchen with breakfast nook, dining room, foyer. Great room with fireplace Master bedroom has dressing area with walk-in closet. Will pay points and closing. $66,100.

WE ARE STARTING 5 new homes in Camelot that can be custom decorated to your tastes if you buy early. Pick out your own carpet paint, wallpaper and vinyl.

NORTH RIVER ESTATES

PRICED TO SELL! Nice new brick home with 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths. Kitchen/dining combination. Great room. Outside storage room 1143 Square feel $45,850. ,

CHERRY OAKS

STARTING NEW HOME In Cherry Oaks Buy now and be your

own decorator. Choose carpet, wallpaper, color scheme, vinyl 1700 Square feet. Mid 70i.

SINGLETREE

NEW HOME located on cul de-sac on large lot, 1180 Square feel Great room 3 Bedrooms, IVj Baths. Will pay closing and points $53,500.

NEW HOMES

The Evans Company alio hai other ereai and lubdlvieione In the Greenville area available for building. We will build ecoordlng to your custom plans or chooie from our exteniive eelectlon of j houie plans.

Call Now For Details 752-2814

Winnie Evans 752^224

The Evans I Company

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Of GfeenviHe, Inc

701 W. 14th street

JLte ^

XhL.

J) '0C.

ajOm) TjD

Roi09 L. King

vice FrMldwflt, Branch Oavalopmanf

c_arY\-4xM4,.*-A/c \j3xkj^ Q-

u>e. -AJj-Jia juH oJUL

PUCLAL .fojJ

to 6oA4 <n. CTYWA AJ, aaa- oa^Cum-l <xi- CfWl.

aHOMC FEDERAL SAVINGSAND LOAN ASSOOAHON

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 758-3421

low IKtt miD MW!

WHOLE OR HALF

OVERTONS FINEST FIRST CUT

CHUCK ROAST

PORK LOINS

[oVERTONS FINEST BONELESS

bCK ROAST...

.LB.

SHOULDER ROAST .

FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS

GWALTNEY

BACON

FRANKS

.".2/1

__________ GRADEAWHOLE

PORK NECK BONES.......... a lb. 29*

PORK PIG FEET...............a lb. 39*

EDGEMONT FRESH LINK SAUSAGE ma 14**

10 LB. no

FRYER BACKS & NECKS .... ko.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY-SATURDAY

OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

$H69

LB.

FRYERS

ASSORTED FLAVORS

OODLES OF NOODLES

CLOROX BLEACH

GALLON JUG

LIMIT ONE WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE

FRYER LEG QUARTERS FRYER BREAST QUARTERS

QUART

JAR

GENERIC

PAPER TOWELS

GIANT

ROLL

LIMIT 3

GENERIC

APPLE JUICE

211 JarvitStrHt Homa of Qraanvilta's Bast Meats' Quantity Rights Rasarvad

CITRUS HILL FRESH

ORANGE JUICE

Vi GALLON PAPER CARTON

99*

KRAFT SINGLE SLICE

UEIBMN CHEESE

LB.

PKG.

TREESWEET FROZEN

SUKEHIICE

12 OZ. CAN

69*

PET FOOD SPECIALS

PURINA 100

CAT FOOD............ CAN

CHATHAM CHUNX.........bag

4/88^

$299

PURINA

25 LB.

DOG CHOW............... BAG

$599

WHITE

POTATOES

8 LB. BAG

98*

GREEN

CABBAGE

3J1

CLIP THIS COUPONDUNCAN HINES YELLOW CAKE MIX

WHh this coupon tnd $10.00 food ordtf oxcluding (hartltod Hoim. Wllhoot coupon IS*. Umh ons pm customaf. Explm 1-1444.YELLOW ONIONS

CALIFORNIA FRESH

BROCCOLI

TAR.KIST(INOIL)

TUNA

^/2 02. CAN

69*

conoiEiiE

THLET TISSUE

JIF CREAMY

PEANUT BUTTER

COCA-COLA

2 LITER BOHLE

LIMIT 2 WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER. ADDITIONAL COKES 99*.

POCAHONTAS CUT

GREEN BEANS

16 OZ. CANPACKERS LABEL SUGAR

WHt) this coupon and 110.00 food order oxcluding advortiaod Honii. Without coupon $1.70. Limit on# par cutlomor. Expiras M444.

18 OZ. BOX

Suppl*m*n(lo NwondOt>*tv*iiBol*ightlm*i. Dufhom Hciokl Sun Chopal Hit VWoga Advocol*. GokSiboto Newt Aiflui Wihon OoilY Nawi, FoyanavHI* ObMrvai/Tlinat. Jocksonviiia Doily Nawi GiaanvilM Dolly Raflactoi. Chalhom County HaiolO

Drug Stores

WE ACCEPTSALE STARTS TODAY THRU SUN., JAN. 15th

KerrS Policy: Kerr Drugs reserves the right to limit quantities of all Items. Kerrs policy is to provide you with the item advertised at the price advertised. If due to some unforseeable circumstances the item is not available, a rain check will be issued to enable you to buy the Item later when available.WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT dUANTITIES...HURRY WHILE SUPPLIES LAST!

A. 5 Quart Cokmder

B. Handy Ptostic Basket

C. Stacking Storage Bins

D. Bowl Brush Bi Holder Set

E. 7 Quart Vanity Wastebasket

F. 5 Compartment Cutlery Troy

DoU

V4 Liter........M HVa Utor.... M.50

1 Liter......M.25 2 Liter......H.75

3 Liter...........................*2

Dec<

Ceramic Bowls

4 Piece Rubber Scraper Set

Assorted Animal Trivet/Trays

Set of 2 Cake Cooler/Broiler Racks

la. (10 In. Rd. or 9^/> In. Sq.)

Wood-Handled Kitchen Brush

12 Inch Serving Tray

.m ^

V O

P.. 0

Pkg. Of 18 Magnetic Memo Holders

Assorted

Ceramic

Spoonrests

la.

Pkg. of 6

Magnets

Tiffany-Style

Footed

Trivets

lo.

look'

what

>19 Inch Handlea Feather Duster

Whisk Broom & Dustpan Set

la.

Pkg. of 24

Spring-Type

Clothespins

28 dunce Spray Bottle Asstd. SVa Inch Flower Pots

la.

Lined

Petal Planters

la.

Set of 2 Expand-A-Pens

Multi-Purpose Utility Box

Brag Book Photo Album

(4Vj X 6 Inches).........

96 Pocket Photo Album

(1iy2x6V4 Inches)......

Pkg. of 10, 20 Gallon Trash Bags

Assorted Appliance EC Covers

Set of 5

Bowl

Covers

4 Piece Nylon Utensil Set

r. e.

5 Piece A M

Gourmet Wood v ^

Utensil Set

3 Piece Plastic Strainer Set

will

buy

Over-The-Door Garment Rack

Pkg. of 20

Assorted

Sponges

iron-Shaped

Brush

Pkg. of 20 Soap Pads

Set of 3 Stackables

21 Spooi Bobbin Box

Assortc Stoneware Ashtrays

10 Piece Tooi Ea. Chest

3 Piece Paint Brush Set

Decorative Waii Piaques & Frames

A. Aluminum-Finish Photo Frames

3 X 4 inches..............*1

Sx 5 inches........ . .*1.50

5 x 7 inches..............*2

B. 3-Dimensional Clown Pictures

(10V2 X14V2 Inches) Ea.

C. 3-Dimensional Pictures * ^

(IOV2 X 14V2 Inches)......Ea. Z

D. Old Tyme Photo Frames (4 styles)..............Ea. Z

E. Ornate Metal Photo

Frames (3x5 Inches) Ea. Z ^4

F. Photo Cube/

Pencil Holders.........Ea. 1 Cleaning Pads

1 Bushel Round Laundry Basket

5 Quart Bucket of Sponges

Asst Lights wnh Bulbs

12 Qu

Deluxe

Pail

16 Qt: Rectangular Mop Bucket

' 'kNtaky

14 Quart^^*^

2 Handled

fii Dishpan mm

Stainless Steel/Glass Servers

93/4 Inch

Non-Stick Fry Pan

Tidy File

with

Dividers

9 Inch General Purpose Shears

6 Piece Covered Bowl Set

5 In. Stoneware Range-Top Salt

6 Pepper Shakers

12 Pocket Shoe Holder

9 Pair

Vinyl-Coated Shoe Rack

Angled Broom with Metal Handle

Ea.

Tampax

40's

Reg. Super. Super Plus or Slender Reg RfO.*3.49Dollar Daze

CONVENIENT LOCATIONS OF KERR DRUG STORES...

GREENVILLE Carolina East Mall RALEIGH North Hills Mall Towne North Plaza

North Blvd. Plaza Cameron Village Mission Valley Lake Boone North Ridge

Tower

Ridgewood

Northside

Eastgote

Longview

LOUISBURG Franklin Plaza

CARY South Hills Cary Village

GARNER Garner Plaza

DUNN

Wayne Avenue

CLAYTON Clayton Village

DURHAM Lakewood Welions Village Northgote Mall North Duke Mall Triangle Square Park Roxboro Road

CHAPEL HILL University Mall TImberlyne GOLDSBORO Sunrise Neuse River

WILSON

Parkwood

TARBORO

Tarboro Shopping Center

CARRBORO Willow Creek

ROCKY MOUNT TarrytownMall West Haven Edgecomb Park

CREEDMOOR Dutch Village

BUTNER

Dutch Village

JACKSONVILLE New River Jacksonville Mall

FAYEHEVILLE

Westwood

Eutaw

Falcon Village

___________

MERCHANDIK POLICV

(^(nnMMgnalohMowyMMr M Mm n itgok onowMiiw Ion oMmlwd Oom a M naMtli lo> pw olWM tfua to an* unkxooaan latton. KmanaMaauaiWCMchoniaquaal | M *a nwfctianM (ana Mm o> laaaam [

The Saving PlacesStore Hours: j

Mon.-Sat. WED. THURS.We've Got It And WeVe Got It Gockt!

KgTTiD.

Weve got it and weve got it good

-oslaiT

Krand

J^amcs

we offer tk best

TOIliJX

Dismtit Prices

on jjuoHty uurehaitdise

Xayaway

fan

all departments

'-rmm

Mastercard

Visa

happily accepted

Satisfaction

Always

for over 2! years

m^Promiii

Service Value Satisfaelioii

that's our promise

Y'A'ySi! SJ

"W '* t0H0 mm 0 'MM*>

marl

SaleJr., Misses, Fu Figug Sees

Our Reg. 4.973.97

Toddlers* Boxers

Western style. Polyester/cotton denim. 2-4.

Our Reg. 6.97

5.57

Handy Booster Choir

Barrel-back style. Wood fiber/vlnyl. Prints.

Sfti

Hanes'

Chotee or Shades

IJt Our Reg.

UnderoBs^ Mylon Fonty Hose

Misses or queen size with sandal foot or reinforced toe.35-Jto

15.97

style and Mir May Voy

Our Reg. 19.97

Save *4

6.97

15.97

Deluxe Baby Carrier

With unique storage pouch for personal and baby items, handle.

6i97 s*

Softcore Prefold Diapers

Pkg. of 12 prefolded diapers, fiber sponge panel. 14/2x20.

Men's S9

Our 6.97 Pkg.

Men's T-thlrtt

Pkg. of 3 T-shirts of Koder polyester/ cotton. In white.

'(aitmanReg IM

Our 5.97. Pkg. Of 3 Men Irlefs.... 4.37

pur 2.97, Hong Ten Brief in cotton. Col^ la. 1.97

2S%w

All Mens Work Shoes And Boots

Our complete t^ots^nvar?ed stytes

H^w ..12.67-41^3

Your Choice

Our Reg. 6.97

6*pr. Pkg. Tube Socks

Gray ocrylic/nylon. Mens 10-13, boys 9-11.

Our Reg. 119.87

Robeson Kerosene Heater

Fight winter cold and energy costs with a portable 9600 BTU Kerosene heater. Continuous warm radiant heat. Burns 27-37 hours. No Rainchecks.

8.97

Our Reg. 12.97

Deluxe Fi reset

Attractive four-piece reset.

Available in satin black, antique, polshed brass, or black A brass flnishas.

FURNACE

FILTERS

Available in the following sizes:

10x20x1.

Our

Reg.

Sale

Price

59<

20x20x1 .

16x20x1 .

16x25x1 ......

59<

14x25x1 .....

. ______77*

59<

TT57

-3.00

Net Cost After Rebate BJ97

iMgjQrjlfeOtornk.ititouioMnn

8.97

PRICE AFTER REIATE

Recirculating Air Purifier

Filters and refreshes a room full of tobacco smoke, dust, pollen. ReptacementFlltert Ea.1.97

16x25"

'Our Reg.

2.17 Ea. Velour Kitchen Towelt

Sheared cotton/polyester.

33%

Low

Prico

iT^itn/SuioneOueen/XIngSltet |

Large Selection Of Comforters

Choose from Nellie floral print or Cathy. Warm polyester filled comforters in a selection of smart prints; solid colors. Polyester/rayon covers; brushed nylon bottom on prints. Save at Kmart. Good while store stock lasts.

Our Reg. 5.97

Sturdy Compoctor logt

*3f

Our Reg. 1.37

4t-ok.* Con Sonl-Flush*

Granulated toilet deaner.

Limlt2

Our Reg. 1.77

16-01.'Spray *nWoih

Laundry stain remover.

Iwl.

1.48

nOLLZOjMATICi

ReW For RoNO^tatic* Mop. 2.77

Our Reg. 8.57

7.77

RolK>-RatlcMop

Durable synthetic sponge.

K>-oa.* Clear Super Okie

Strong, fast-bonding glue.

cJ-owmfl

Stew Pot

8.97

Our Reg. 9.48

Stew Pot

1116 Qt. Staw Pot with porcelainware finish with black trim and matching cover. Store stock only.

Our

Sale Refl; Pricv3.99

ReflUobIt Photo Album

28 trichannel pages.

No Rainchocb Our Reg. 5.47Child's Metal Lunch Box

Lively patterns and pictures. Your choice assorted patterns.27.97

Our Reg. 37.88Mechanics' Tool Chest

2-drawer metal chest with till. 20V2x8V4x10 V4Store stock only. Model MT-20

iWWcholce

PohoShompooOrRlnte

For oHy half. 7 01Save

not

Our Reg. 2.97

2.*5

New Freedom Thin McuUt

30 regular or deodorant.

Le(TK)n/Lim

Menmoi

Regular

III Urnltmot.

Mir:

1>28 1i68"^ 1.42"^ 1i54

B.2>oi.* Aquo^freth*

Refreshing flouride paste.

Nalwt.

Foamy* Shove Cream

11-01 net wt. 4 scents.

4 Good Newt Rozon

Disposable twin blades.

Your Choice AtroOrTrac1Fllodet

5 twin shaving cartridges.

Our 20.97.4mm Gold BaH Earrings. 10.48 Our 36.97,6mm Pearl Stud Earrings, 18.48

O'llttering 14-karot Gold Jewelry

Add sparkle to your life with beautiful jewelry. Includes elegant pierced earrings, charms, chains. The perfect gift for a special person. Buy them at Kmarts low prices now. Styles may vary. Prices good while supply lasts.

COMMODORE O^Z

SOFTWARE

Qioorvv

CXjr Reg. 25.97

19u97

Hand'hekJ Calculator

Efficient 8-digit printing calculator with memory. For home or offica

Our Reg. 69.97

Ecarwn

5.87..49.97

Software enobles you to use your Commodore 64 computer for _ _ _ _ typing and filing

Commodore^ 64K Software Sale

A. Easy Finance 14.97 C. Easy Mall. ......12 84

B. Business Disk.......5.87 0. Screen Editor 12.84

I. Magic Desk'" .....49.97

4097

Desktop Calculator

Durable 10-diglt calculator with printer, easy-read L.C.D. display.

Our Reg. 49.97

opttonol accmorKi

39l97

10dlglt Calculator

Handy desk-top calculator with memory. AC/ DC. Includes adaptor.

iSBtESSSSSSSS

:h '/

III

//1 'II

Save ;20To 22

Our Reg. 72.88-77.88

257o^-

IV Low Prices

All Mini Bllndi.Roll-upi

And Roman Shade In Slock

Decorative window coverings for the home control light and privacy. Vin^ and wood styles in roll-up arid Rornan shades. Aluminum mini blinds In white and beige. Save now.

uut ----

55.88

Ooen-wall Shelving UnH

Our Reg. 72.88-77.88

57.88

Slldlng-door Wall Unit

417.00

Our Reg. 527.00

Mfg. Suggested Price 619.00

5 HP Riding Mower

1 Only To Sell Electric start, convenient height adjustment

3.57

Our Reg. 4.97

Vinyl Carpet Runner

Clear, easy-to-clean vinyl rug runner. 6'x2"x3" Store stock only.

1.27

Our Reg. 2.37

Potting

Soil

20 lb. bag' potting soil Ready to use, wont burn, odorless. Gives house plants a healthy start.

Deli Special

10.97 00 07 41.97 a zg

lur Reg.^ M

^ I n A..r Dao 07 P7 I oo AT I mm ^ ^

Our Reg. 14.94

Robeson Popcorn Popper

Automatic buttering in a flip top server. Heat resistant dome; cord is detachable, ^^h. qt. capacity No Rainchecks.

Our Reg. 27.87

Presto Electric Fry Pan

ir cast aluminum with non-stick, diamond coat interior. Save.

22 QT.

Pressure Conner

Unbreakable control, automatically regulates pressure at 5, 10 or 15 lbs. 6 Only To Sell. No Rainchecks.

Lb.

Our Reg. 3.19

Deli Ham

Fully cooked, glazed ham, sliced to order at our deli.

K Mrt* AOVERTOCO MERCHANONC KNJCY

I Oyr iMtiMMiigna to hM I

M Mm to toock OK our towMi I in I MM Mm a nil mMtotto tot pnr-dMM * to my uKtotMiin mnn.

K mM al tototo I Ran ClHdi on maail j tat ton madandm (on* Mm maon-1 MtotomlniutoMiiltoMpurtiMidtolto I I* (tow Mwww wetobto OF na Wl I ylu*<BMttMto(|iitoM*tonilcsmpo. f

iMtoraductomntoict I

Store Hours: Mon.-Sot. 9:30-9:00

We've Got It And We've Got It Good!

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. SALE

(rotan on* >t quoWy broka ihom ot front dlic broke podt Returfoce drumi or true roton Rebuid wTmmI cyknderilfpoulble - reptoceltnecenorvat odditional^Mrticoit per wheel cytlndef (drum broket) (ropectcollpert (ditc broket) Repack Inner and outerbearmgt Replace irontoreoteteolt

2 Drum Or Front Disc Brakes H.D. Muffler Installed

Additional portt. tervicei exlro:

Single unit (welded tyttemt) excluded

49.88i. 19.88

ismw

^^3^3 Out Reg. S32

600x12 Ea.

KM 78 Bias Ply Blackwall

Mounting Included

Sale Price

Choice Of Broke Jobs

For many U.S. and import cars. Light trucks higher.

Sale Price

Arrestor Plus ^Muffler

Sizes for many U.S. cars and light trucks. Save.

*59 ,

ss!asii

Stteslormonv

_ U.S.cais-Sa^ ,2X252.

Kmart Sale Price Less Factory Rebate

SForTJO

LImH 2 Oallent

Your Net Cost ^

After Rebate 2For5.50

Rebate limited to mtr.'t ttlpulatlon

PRICE AFTER REIATE

2eai.5.50

Prestone II Antifreeze

Year-around radiator protec-

tit^n n^iinrHs nnninst rii.t.niit

OurBeg.A8'^ _

38.88

to%\

Lashing Straps

Choice of 18" or 30" lengths. Save.

Reg.

1.17

12 Terminals

Pack of 12. Variety of terminals.

1.17

Minoture Bulbs

Assorted bulbs for 12-V systems.

Our "V Alb

Reg. Reg.

1.37 W 1.37

Super Olue Sole Cream Hand Cleaner

Quick-bonding glue Use with or without In .07-ounce* size, water. 14-oz.* size.

137

Our Reg. 2.97

Blade Or Refills

Get 1 blade or 2 refills in pkg.

Save 43%

3.97

Hondy Foot Pump

Thumb lock valve, pressure gauge.

SotdhOu

Spotting Goodt Dept.

Our Reg. 34.88 Pr.

26.89

26.88

Mtn*s Lecrther BosketboH Shoes By Converse

Low-cut leather shoes; suede-leather trim. Rubber sole.

Our 36.88, High-cut. Pr. 29.88

Custom rmmg And Oring tnckjped wtmAirehae OtBowmgM

19.97

A >'< '

15.97 Pr.

19.97i: 15.97

Sale Price

Ooloxle 300 Bowling Boll

Hard plastic. Choice of colors, weights. ABC opprr\ ed. Bowling Bog Of Vinyl... 9.97

Sale Price

Bowling Shoes For Women

Contrast-stitched leather slider shoe. Color choice. Mon's BowUng Shoos, Pr.. 19.97

Pkg. Ponosohic

Alkoline

Batteries

Pkg.ot2"C"or"D"slze.

2-pakAA.........779

4-pakAA".........1.49