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INSIDE TODAY

UNCERTAINTIES

For everyone, there is uncertainty in life; but for people who have multiple sclerosis, those uncertainties are magnified and multiplied. (Page 26) .MORE TO FOLD?

Cost overruns could force cancellation of as many as 19 more nuclear facilities, say industry analysts. Investors sensing uncertainties. (Page 7)SPORTS TODAY

HOME STAND

East Carolinas basketball Pirates open up a three-game home stand tomorrow night against Francis Marion. Page 17.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103RDYEAR NO. 16TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 18, 1984

56 PAGES 5 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Aycock New Supreme Court Rules

Selecting Jury Must Be Open

Chief Judge Of District

Judge E. Burt Aycock Jr. of Greenville has been named chief District Court judge of the 3rd Judicial District by state Chief Justice Joseph Branch.

Aycock, who has been a District Court judge since 1976, replaces Robert Wheeler of Griftori, who retired Dec. 31. The 3rd District includes Pitt, Craven, Pamlico and Carteret counties.

In making the appointment, Branch said Judge Aycocks legal background and dedicated service as a District Court judge well qualify him for the position of chief District Court judge.

Aycock, who is seeking reflection this year, is a 1960 graduate of Rose High School. He received his undergraduate degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1963, and his law degree from UNC-CH in

JUDGE E,B. AYCOCK Jr.

1968. He was engaged in private practice in Tarboro and in Greenville until becoming an assistant district attorney in 1973.

(Please turn to Page 10)

By RICHARD CARELLl Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The constitutional right of reporters and the public to attend criminal trials extends to jury selection, a unanimous Supreme Court ruled today.

The justices, by a 9^ vote, set aside rulings that allowed California courts routinely to conduct secret jury-selection proceedings in capital cases.

The high art said that unless trial judges can point to spwific reasons why jury selection must be closed, the proceedings should be conducted in open court.

Todays decision expanded a 1980 Supreme Court ruling that the public and press have a constitutional right to attend criminal trials, even when defendants object.

The court said in that ruling that judges can close trials, or portions of them, only as a last resort to ensure fairness.

Before today, however, there had been doubt among lower courts whether jury selection should be treated as part of the trial.

Chief Justice Warren E. Bui^er wrote the 1980 decision.

In writing for the court again today, he said, Since the development of trial by jury, the process of selection of jurors has presumptively been a public process, with

Burger

privacy interests, said.

Even then, a valid >rivacy right may rise to a evel that part of the transcript should be sealed.

or the name of a juror withheld, to protect the person from embarrassment, he added.

Burger said the trial judge in Browns case "closed an

incredible six weeks of (jury selection) without considering alternatives to closure, Seven justices joined Burgers opinion, with Justices Harry A. Blackmun

and John Paul Stevens also writing separate opinions. Justice Thurgood Marshall wrote an opinion supporting the same result, but did not join Burgers opinion.

y for good

President Of No 4-Leaf Rule

American Univ. Assassinated

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Two gunmen shot the president of American University of Beirut today near his campus office, killing him with a bullet throu^ the head, authorities said.

About four hours after the assassination of Malcolm Kerr, 52, a Beirut-born American, an anonymous telephone caller told the Beirut office of Agence France-Presse, the French news agency, that Jihad Islami, or Islamic Holy War, was responsible for the slKX^ng.

Speaking in Arabic, the caller said Kerr was a victim of the American military presence in Lebanon, according to the news agency.

The caller also claimed the group was behind th abduction V gunmen on Tuesday of the Saudi consul in Beirut, and said the diplomat is being tried according to Islamic law and we will soon throw out his body.

Islamic Holy War, which is

believed to be loyal to Iranian leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, alco claimed responsibility for the Oct. 23 truck-bombings that killed 241 American and 58 French troops in Beirut.

Several Shiite Mos

pro-Khomeini em Lebanese leaders, however, have disclaimed Islamic Holy War. Sheik Hussein Fadlallah, one such leader, has said this organization does not exist. It is a telephone organization.

Walid Jumblatt, Lebanons top Druse opposition leader, issued a statement in Damascus saying Kerrs killing and the kidnapping of the Saudi diplomat were the work of right-wing Christians.

Kerr had replaced David S. Dodge, the acting president, who was kidnapped in July 1982. Dodge was held by pro-Iranian extremists in Lebanons Bekaa Valley and in Iran for a year before being freed after Syrian leaders intervened.

WASHINGTON (AP) -A ^four leaf program that allowed flue-cured tobacco farmers to exceed federal acreage allotments by 10 percent will not be in effect this year, the Agriculture Department said Tuesday.

Under the special program, farmers had been allowed to plant as much as no percent of their allotments and still remain eligible for price support if they agreed not to harvest the four bottom leaves on each stalk of tobacco.

The program was started in 1978 to help reduce supplies of lower-stalk tobacco that had been pledged as collateral for price support loans. But the supply has since been reduced, officials said.

Therefore, the department said, the four-leaf rule will not apply in 1984, effective on Jan. 17.

exceptions on cause shown.

He added, The presumption of openness may be overcome only by an overriding interest based on findings that closure is essential to preserve higher values and is narrowly tailored to serve that interest.

Burger said trial judges must tell news media representatives who challenge closures why they are necessary.

The interest is to be articulated along with findings specific enough that a reviewing court can determine whether the closure order was properly entered, he said.

The court ruled that California courts had not overcome the presumption of openness when they allowed the exclusion of the news media and public from jury selection in the California trial of a rapist-murderer.

Albert Brown Jr. was convicted and sentenced to death in 1982 by a Riverside, Calif., ju^ chosen in secret.

The trial judges decision to close the questioning of prospective jurors was challenged by the Riverside Press-Enterprise.

The trial judge also refused to make public the transcripts of the jury-selection proceedings even after the trial was completed.

Noting that closed jury selection sometimes may be necessary. Burger said the trial judge erred in not making transcripts of the proce^ngs available within a reasonable time.

When limited closure is ordered, the constitutional values sought to be protected by holding open proceedings may be satisfid later by making a transcript of the closed proceedings available within a reasonable time, if the judge determines that disclosure can be ac-

New Classifications For

Zoning Ordinance Sought

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The proposed addition of four new classifications to the zoning oriiinance, specifically addressing single-family development and excluding duplex or multifamily units, was endorsed by the Greenville Planning & Zoning Commission.

The board voted Tuesday night to recommend that the City Council approve the addition of single-family-only designations of R-15S, calling for lots of at least 15,000 square feet; R-12S, requiring at least 12,000 square feet : R-9S, 9,000 square feet; and R-6S, 6,000square feet.

Staff planner Skip Browder said the ordinance already contains R-20, R-15, R-9 and R-6 classifications and the R-12S proposal is an entirely new zone that would allow

single-family development on a lot size that is between the 9,000 and 15,000 square feet requirements.

The list of permitted uses and special uses in some of the current residential classifications, including duplex and multifamily development, has been a subject of controversy for some time. Browder said the inclusion of the new single-family zones would "take the guess work out of the process.

In recent months, developers have indicated plans to develop only single family homes on their R-9 properties but residents who live in neighboring areas have been reluctant to endorse the developments since duplex units could be built in spite of the promises. The new S zones would make the (Please turn to Page 10)

Gromyko Denounces Military Buildup By The United States

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko denounced the' U.S. military buildup as a pathological obsession in a bitter speech today shortly before he met with Secretary of State George P. Shultz.

Gromyko also said it would be "pointless to resume arms control negotiations as long as NATO adheres to its

leploy U. nuclear missiles in Western Europe.

Addressing the East-West conference on European security, Gromyko said it was up to the international community to stop U.S. militarism, which he likened to a drug addiction in which the addict needs greater and greater doses to survive.

Four hours later, Gromyko

met Shultz at the Soviet Embassy in Stockholm - the first high-level contact between the superpowers in four months.

The American press center in Stockholm said Shultz and his party went to the Sovied Embassy in a driving snowstorm, arriving five minutes before the talks began at 3 p.m. (9 a.m. EST). They immediately

went inside for the closed meeting.

smal

Moled report from a

group of reporters permittee

inside the white-walled embassy said Shultz met Gromyko in a high-ceiling room, facing each other across a brown lacquered table. Lemon slices and sugar on the table

(Please turn to Page 10)

December Hospital Utilizdtion Fell Below Figures Of Last Year

complished while safeguarding the jurors valid

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

December utilization of Pitt County Memorial Hospital was less than projected

and fell below the total for December 1982, hospital president Jack Richardson told PCMH tustees members Tuesday night.

REFLECTOR

OTLItlf

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.

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Richardson said the December patient population was 11,181 patients days. 8 jercent fewer than those of ast December. Utilization of available beds was 64 6 percent .Several units were closed and consolidated with others to minimize staffing requirements through Christmas,

Chief financial officer Warren McRoy reported that the hospitals population was down about 1,(0) patient-days in October, November and December. Revenue is down 12 percent from projected, he said, and expenses are down 12 percent, also January appears to be developing busier, he said, with additions of cardiac surgery and radiation therapy programs at the hospital promising to further increase utilization later this year.

Vice President Fred Brown said a three-phase cost containment plan has been developed by hospital administrative staff and department managers. He said the first phase is simply good management practices. However, the second phase, which would go into effect if patient pijpulation fell below

65 percent, and phase three, if patient population fell below 60 percent, involved cutting hours and employees. These phases are cwitingent in nature, he emphasized.

A new employee cost-containment suggestion program with monetary rewards will get under way soon. Brown said. He said the name of the program will be SEARCH (Snrink Expenses and Earn Cash in Hand). Similar programs in other hospitals have saved hunareds of thousands of dollars, Brown said.

Ralph Hall, the hospitals director of plant operations, reported that an addition of 2,500 square feet to the neonatal unit is now being planned as a change order to

I Please turn to Page 10)

BERLITZ SPANISH CASSETTES?

I am planning a trip to Colombia, South America, in February and wonder if anyone has a set of Berlitz Spanish cassettes or other conversational Spanish aids that they would be willing to lend me for a short time. I would, of course, guarantee that they would be kept safe. N.H..756-30B4.

TraHic Hazard

WATER MAIN BREAKS GreeavUle Utilities workers look at a fov-isch water maia that broke on east Fifth Street Tnesday night. GUC spokesman Wayne Bryant said the main broke near a storm sewer, caising dirt to wash away. Bryant said this type of break is common dnring cold weather and the

department is prepared to handle such cases. A car was also reported slightly damaged when it struck the hole. Worker repaired the broken section of pipe and street crews were in the process today of back-filling the area. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Fwrest)

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crimp committed in Pitt ( 0 u n t y . call Crimestoppers, 7.58-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

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Wdnwdw. January 18.1964

Wedding Gift Ideas That Arent Apt To Be Alike

COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - What do you give newlyweds whose marriage is more like the merger of two households? A kit on How to Hold a Successful Yard (or Garage) Sale and thepnunise of a sunny day?

Tnat might cross your mind, but if you dig deeper and consider your closeness to the couple, you may think of s(Hnething they dont airea^ have.

Gifts do depend on how well you know the couple, says Madison County Hcmie Economics Extension Agent Eleanor Ames.

Money is a handy gift, but really is so impersonal, Mrs. Ames said in an interview. Use some creative thinking about gift giving. Think about the couple -their likes, dislikes, hobbies, collections, interests - atul go from there.

She said handmade items

rqxesent sotimental feeling that grow and have

Use your talents to create specialty ^ts, she said. For examim, counted cross stitch, needlepoint, crewel or candlewicking projects commemorating the wedding.

Bette Barr, in charge of the bridal gift registry at a Columbus department store, said she recently had noticed a few m(nre older tnides. For s(Mne it was a second marriage and it amounted to the combining of two households.

What did they request?

"Towels and sheets, she said.

As a personalized gift she has done decoupa^e work with the wedding invitation.

I have given the invita-

Katheryn Lewis Gives Talk

The Greenville Business and Professional Womans Gub held its meeting last week. Katheryn Lewis was guest speaker.

Her program topic was entitled Success. The pri^am was planned by the Civic Affairs Committee, chaired by Mary Daugherty.

The Photography Committee, chaired by Cathy Jessen, was the hostess committee. Tables were decorated with handmade pottery pieces which were made by Ms. Jessen.

The birthday meetina will be held Feb. 9. For mnner reservations call 756-8132 or 756-5690.

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Mrg. Haddock Entertained

Mrs. Lela Haddock, of Route 2, Ayden, was entertained on her 88th birthday at a covered-dish supper held at the Cherry Fellowship Hall, Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

Giving the supper were her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Her children are Ivory Lee Haddock, Sno^e S. Haddock and Mildred Haddock of Route 2, Ayden, T.J. Haddock Sr. of Pactolus, DoUie Haddock of Grifton, Faye Paramore of Route 2, Greenville, and Mrs. Willard Kinsaul of Bell Arthur.

Special guests included the honorees sisters, Mrs. Fronie Hardee, Mrs. Eula Haddock and Mrs. Linnie Adams, all of Route 2, Ayden.

Mrs. Haddock was wearing a two-piece navy suit complemented by a corsage of miniature white carnations.

Bridal

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One shopper even brought two bottles of wine to the r^try to see if t^ were on a certain brides hst.

Theywwe.

Todays bride (rften brings along her future husband to help choose table service articles, kitchen equipmmit and linens.

The men are talking about cookware, and some are specific about the type cutlery they want, Ms. Barr

PEAR ABBY: In a bt of states its the law that all dwldnn have to be budded into safety belts when theyre rhfing in a car. TTiere are also TV commercials to remind adults to up.

If everyone is so concerned about safety in automobiles, how come tibete are no safety belts on school buses?

U Btty save Uves, why not save more Uves by putting safety belts in all pubUc vehicles, like die dty buses, too?

B.P. IN AVILLA, IND.

Elias Howe patented the first sewing machine in 1846.

DEAR B.P.: Good question.

Buckle Babys Seat Belt

After Doing Yours

DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a woman (age 46) who would play cards in her home the same evening one of her parents was buried? Also, what do you think of the guests who played with her? Thank you.

NO NAMES, PLEASE

A black and white gloaay fiv* by sovon photograflh is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. F<h* 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.

To go with coAware and cutlery, Mrs. Ames suggests cookbooks, maybe a personal one in which friends share at least one recipe their own.

Other gift suggestions frrnn Mrs. Ames included;

-A telqibmie, now that p^ ownership is on the rise.

-Membership in a health club or sports club.

-Inexpensive baskets that have multiple uses for storage or decorating.

-A promise of time or gift coupons for such things as dining out, washing the car, cutting the grass or cleaning thelK^.

- Memory book pictures showing the couple as they grew up and as th^ start their life together. Its something they can continue to keep, she said.

-Christmas ornaments, perhaps sharing some of your favorites, or a dated collectible commemorating their first Christmas together.

-A plastic house cleaning kit caddy, complete with cleaning supplies.

-A fix-it kit with such thi^ as hammer, screwdriver, pliers, nails and screws.

By Abigail Van Buren

DEAR NO NAMES: It isnt possible to make a fair judgment without knowing what was in that womans heart And the same goes for the guests who played with her.

DEAR ABBY: "Worried Sick expressed concern because her sister never bothered to tell her children to buckle up their seat belts. The sister dismisses it by saying, If anything happens to them, it will be (Jods will.

Im sending you an article I clipped from Aide magazine. It really shook some ^se into me, and now I religiously buckle my children into ieir seat belts before I turn the key:

(Problems? What's bugging you? Unload on Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-

addressed envelope.)

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Ayden News

CHILD SAFETY SEATS

This recent letter to Dear Abby made our point about child restraints better than we ever could.

Dear Abby: Here in New York, the state legislature recently passed a law requiring all car passengers 4 years old and under to be strapped into approved safety seats. There is a $25 fine for parents who have not equipped their cars as yet, and that $25 goes toward the purchase of a seat. I cant believe all the grumbling and complaining about this law.

We moved here four years ago, leaving behind in Ohio a deep, dark secret we never mention here. Six years ago I was driving my 6-month-old daughter, unbelted, sitting in her carrier beside me. Five blocks from home, I was broadsided by a truck.

My car flipped over twice, and my precious baby girl was tossed around inside like a pingpong ball. She died 72 hours later of massive head ^injuries. (I was told it was a blessingthat she would have been a vegetable had she lived.)

Going home to an empty nursery drove me crazy with guilt. 1 had always been so careful. I had padded her crib, made sure she had only the safest toys, guarded her with my life and loved her with all my heart. If I had only known what I know now, she would have ridden home from the hospital as a newborn baby in a safety seat instead of in my arms.

We buried the truth with Tina and moved here to escape the memories. No one here knows we ever had a child. My husband finds it too hard to talk about. Since I cant tell the story, I beg you to do it for me. If it saves only one childs life, Tinas death will not have been in vain.Learned Too Late

ALSO WORRIED

People have been going up in balloons for 200 years. In 1783, the first balloonst drifted 5'^ miles over Paris during a 25-minute ride. The flight was witnessed by American diplomat Benjamin Franklin.

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Mrs. Mamie Jones has returned from an extended visit with her family in New Hampshire.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten, Jamie and Josh were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Padley.

Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Padley were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten in Wendell Mr. and Mrs. Howard Heath of Raleigh were local visitors recently.

Mrs. Mary T. Mayo is visiting relatives in Virginia

Beach, Va.

Mrs. Audrey Manning is a latient in Pitt Memorial lospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr. si^nt the weekend in Virginia Beach, Va.

756-5844

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Marriage Rate Highest In U.S. History

By LINDA WERFELMAN

WASHINGTON (UPI) -More Americans are getting married now than at any time in the nations history, and the trend is likely to continue, government statisticians say.

. Data gathered by the National Center for Health Statistics shows 2.5 million Americans were wed in 1982, more than in any previous year. It was the seventh straight year that the number of marriages increased.

There probably are two .factors that are very .strongly influencing (the increase in total marriages), said Barbara Wilson, a demographer in the agencys division of marriage and : divorce statistics.

; One would be the increased number of marriageable people because of

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the baby boom. TTie other is the number of remarriages.

In 1980, the most recent year for which there are complete final statistics, 56 percent of all marriages were first marriages. The remaining 44 percent were remarriages of one or both partnebs.

Most of these folks (who have been divorced) do re-many, and they remarry within five years, Ms. Wilson said.

Statistics show men are slightly more likely to remarry than women.

While the number of marriages has been increasing steadily, the rate of remarriage after divorce has fluctuated.

There was a peak in 1969 (for women) and 1971 (for men), and it generally fell after that," Ms. Wilson said. Now that fall seems to be leveling off ... because divorced people are getting remarried sooner after the divorce.

While more Americans are marrying every year, the brides and grooms are older now than they were 10 years ago.

In 1980, the median age for all brides was 23.7 years, compared with 21.3 years in 1963, an agency report said. For all grooms, the median age in 1980 was 25.9 years, up from 23.7 years in 1963.

When only first-time marriages were considered, the agency placed the median age for brides at 21.8 years in 1980, up from 20.3 years in 1963. The median age for grooms was 23.6 years, up from 22.5 years in 1963.

Average age at first marriage has been increasing over the last decade, but it is really returning to levels it was at early in the century," Ms. Wilson said.

The people born during the Depression, who were parents of the baby boom generation, married young. Now theres a return to older traditions."

Ms. Wilson declined to

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, January 18,1984 3

Alts Festival ^verly Bartik told of plans Grace Eddings, chaplain, Jean Weaver and Jean

i>i the February Arts gave the devotional on To- Rabey were meeting host-

1 Ians Made Festival. day. Tomorrow, the Year. esses.

She said articles entered Betty Tate gave the annual President Harriet m Womans must be made entirely by report and the budget for Roseveare conducted the

Club held its meeting Friday, club members. 1984 was accepted. meeting.

Engagement Announced

FRANKIE DeLAINE FERRELL...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Woodrow Ferrell of Wilson, who announce her engagement to Thomas Julian Benthall Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Julian Benthall Sr. of Roanoke Rapids. The wedding is planned for Feb. 25.

theorize on the reasons.

Just as the annual number of marriages has increased, yearly surveys by the National Center for Health Statistics generally have shown similar increases in the number of divorces.

The agency measured one exception - the number of divorces dropped in 1982 for the first time in 20 years, down to 1.2 million couples, 3 percent below 1981 figures.

Agency officials did not discuss reasons for the decline, which Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckler called very encouraging.

Outside the agency, some experts have theorized that the lower 1982 divorce numbers are more a sign of a bad economy than of a surge in happiness among married couples. In poor economic times, they say, many couples simply cannot afford a divorce.

categories will result largely from the expanding U.S. population, which will include growing numbers of Americans of marriageable age, he said.

Except for a leveling off period between 1987 and 2000, the agencys projections are for a marriage rate that rises continuously each year until 2080, the last year of the agencys long-term forecast. In that year, 3.2 million residents of the United States and its territories will marry, the agency estimated.

A similar increase is forecast in the number of annual divorces between now and 2080, when they are exp^ted to total 1.4 million, projections showed.

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Both Ms. Wilson and a Social Security Administration analyst, who asked not to be identified, declined to speculate on causes of 1982s lower divorce numbers.

Im sure all that stuff is important, the analyst said, referring to the suggestion that changes in marriage and divorce statistics could be linked to the economy. Its just hard to measure how much."

He said his offices projections indicate the decline in divorces registered in 1982 will not continue.

Instead, projections by the Social Security Administration indicate a continuing increase in the annual number of marriages and divorces well into the next century, the analyst said.

The increases in both

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4 m Dally Reflector, Qfeenvllle, N.C.

Wednesday. January 18.1964EditorialsNeed Is Evident

It should not be lost upon us that the Kissinger Commission, which studied Central America, has warned that fighting there could 'threaten the entire hemisphere.

While the commission suggested making militaiy aid to El Salvador contingent upon human rights progress, it nevertheless recommends higher military aid to El Salvador and a five-year $8 billion economic aid package for the entire region.

The commission ties economic aid to provide a better life for the people of Central America to potential success in avoiding revolutionary takeover there.

Cuba tells us what communist takeover can do, not only to hemispheric stability but also to human rights. We must do what we can to avoid further communist encroachment in Central America.Call For A Genius

i '

Mojrwtfi Gleir OIN Cody Sliooror^

Activist M^y Make A Difference

WASHINGTON - Hes never been nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize. But bis efforts on behalf of the bun^ and homeless may deserve such recognition.

His name is MHefa Snyder, the 40-year-old Cathohe activist, leader of Washmgtons Commmily for C^tive Non-Violence. ^ maiy in Waaidogton, Snyder has been caBed both radieaTand ptety hound. Bid tf, as a {iresidenti^ commission has found, there is hunger but not starvatkn in America, its people like Snyder and his colleagues who are making the dHerence.

Fourteen years ago, Snyder quit a cushy family life and job as a management ccmsultant in New York to roam the country in search of himself. Within months, he was arrested and later sentenced to a three-year iison term for driving an automobile rented with a stolen credit card. It was at the penitentiary in Danbury, Conn., that he met and became a follower of the anti-war activist priests, Daniel and Philip Ber-rigan.

Not long after his release - and some

anti-war activism in New Yoffc - Snyder mova^ Wasfaiitttoo in 1173 and joined the ^NV, totoe years old. He has since come to embody flw organization, leadina it throng munerous con-trovemes tn the rmpect of presidents and commonity leaders lke.

Among his more provacative en-deavoes have been a feat to force a wealfliy f^BlBoiic parish to divert part of a $400,000 church renovation fund to dty hunger programs; a takeover of the National Ynitor Center, then vacant, to sbdter homeless mm (aftm vdiidi ey wen unceranonioudy thrown out); and a campKNit for 13 days in cardboard crates in front of the Washinghm city govemmmt buildiog. While sinne of ydms actions have bem symbolic, most, the CCNVs assorted soig) kitdims and food-coUection drives, have direct contributed to the welfare of otherwise desperate citizens.

On Sunday, a refurbished former university building opened as a shelter for the homeless, the result of negotiations between the Reagan administration, District of Columbia government and CCNV. When the accord was an

nounced abnom a month ago, a jwrnni-nent local devdopmr was [umni^ to offer t condemned but functional hotd boihfiqgas interim bousing.

Smrn me the gestures that come when one or more concerned citizens pershtenfiy prick others consciences.

Appeireatly stirred by his own governments reports, Soviet President Yuri Andropov recently urged bureaucrats to remedy food sJimrtages in the U.S.S.R.

IronkaOy, only 34 years ago, Andropov was on me receiving end of a similar

According to British journalist Jonathan Steele in a new book on the heard but unseen Soviet leader, the late Joseim Stalin chastised and almost arre^ Andropov, then second secretary of the Karelo-Finnish Republic, for i^ring working complaints about food shortages.

According to documents released in Britain last week. President Eisenhower in 1953 told Anthony Eden - then the Tory foreign secretary - that it would be treasonous for the U.S. to consult the

British m a decision to launch a nuclear attack. That Eden may have acquiesced to Eisenhowm has stirred British anti-nuclear activists, who fear that Cm-servative Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher had done the same with R^d Reagan.

Has Walter Mndale already chosen his running mate?

S(une compaign sources suggest he has, and mat the preferred partner is Fl(ida Gov. Bob Graham. Recently, ip fact, campaign chairman James Johnson and other hi^-level Mcmdale aides went courting Graham, who apparently expressed interest.

Libyan strragman Muammar Qaddifi: is a master of mixed signals.

In a recent New Years card sent to foreign diplomats in Tripoli, the aUeg^ financier of world terrorism offered the-foUowing passage from the New Testament - But what I tell you is this: Love your enemies and pray for your prosecutors.

President Reagans highly touted Task Force on Food Assistance has caused even more confusion than already existed about hunger in the United States. The task force, in a report to Reagan, says it found no rampant hunger but acknowledged that it found hunger to be a real and significant problem throughout our nation.

That, in itself, is not really controversial. But the task force went on to suggest an additional $500 million for nutrition programs and the consolidation of $16 billion worth of existing federal aid into block grants that would be used as the individual states see fit.

Those block grants apparently would bring about drastic changes in the way such assistance plans as the food stamp program are administered. Food stamps arent as popular in North Carolina as in some other sections of the country, but they are considered in all cases to be a major leveler of assistance to the needy. Changes that could diminish the stamps availability will be hard to bring about.

Tlie task force proposals are being considered by the administration, which reportedly will include some of them in its budget proposal for fiscal 1985. It would seem that, by now, we would know how to deal effectively with the problem of eliminating hunger. We dont. Maybe the latest proposals will spur a new burst of innovative genius that will do the job.

~ RaPMBVSWBZSVNCICWE

Robert BurnsFinal GNP Ahead

NEW YORK (AP) - In the piles of statistics that spill from government offices nearly every day, none tells more about the ups and downs of the worlds most comp ex economic machine than the gross national product, alias GNP.

Yet for as much fuss as is made about the governments freauent GNP reports, little is said about wliat it is the GNP measures, or why it matters anyway.

The government is due to release on Friday its first estimate of the GNP for the final three months of 1983. Here are some questions and answers to help explain the GNP;

Q. Why is it considered more important than the other statistics?

A. Mainly because it gives a wider picture of the economy than any other statistic. The GNP measures the value of all goods - from automobiles to toothpicks - and all services - from movie tickets to lawyers fees - in the nation. No other statistic comes close to measuring such a broad range o economic activity. The GNP also is important because it provides nerhaps the best means of comparing the U.S. economic performance with that of other nations.

Q. How does the U.S. stack up against the rest of the world?

A. The American economy not only is

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

IN Cotwwh* StrMl. OwiwWa. N.C. 27134

EstaONahodlltt

PuUWMd Mondty Through Frtdoy Altomoon Mid Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD Chairman oltho Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Soeond Claaa Rootago Md alQioomMo,N.C. (USRS14S4N)

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MfMBtR OP ASSOCIATeO PRESS The Aaaoelotod Prooa to oaeluatoaty ontMlod to Hoo tar puMleatlon aB nows diagatohos erodNod to N or not othoiwtoo crodNod to thia

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the largest in the world, but it is nearly twice as big as its closest rival in the non-Communist world - Japan. The American GNP for 1982 was $1.477 trillion, compared with $860 billion for Japan, $445 billion for West Germany and about $100 billion each for Canada and Britain.

Q. Isnt that distorted by inflation?

A. Such a distortion is avoided by using a base year for calculating the prices ot all goods and services. The government uses 1972 sales prices to come up with its inflation-adjusted, or real GNP. It also {Hiblishes a GNP number that is not adjusted for inflation. That lesser known figure is called the nominal GNP.

Q. How can the government possibly count everything produced in the whole country?

A. It cant. Some people think the underground economy, m which individual transactions are not recorded for tax purposes, accounts for hundreds of miUions of dollars. It also is true that evea the legitimate eccmomy is not measured fully. For example, the woik of housewifes in managing their homes is ignored.

Q. Given the imperfections, how useful are the GNP figures?

A. Albert Sommers, chief economist at the Conference Board research organization, calls the GNP the jewel of economic statistics. He likens it to the balance sheet of a company; it tells you how much is coming in and how much is going out. On the other hand, the GNP figures may be mwe useful as a sign of which direction the economy is moving rather than an exact measure of its size.

Q. How often does the government produce GNP numbers?

A. It measures GNP by the quarter, but it publishes several estimates for each quarter in order to refine the figure as more complete data become available.

The Commerce Department starts with a flash estimate that is released even before the quarter is over. In the month foUqi^ tte end of the quarter the depirtment makes what it calls its preliminary estmate, which is then revised a month later. A second revision comes the following month, and even that figurecanbechangedlater.

Q. What has been the GNP shown about the economic recov^?

A. After declining 1.9 percent during

1962, the GNP grew at an annual rate of

2.6 percent in the first three months of last year, then recorded robust rates of

9.7 percent and 7.6 percent in the second aAd qui^% <flasb estmate Tor m said fil rate of

^vwth cooled a bit to an annual rate of 4.5 percent b^the final three months o(

1963. ~

Art Buchwald

Trading A Phone For A Car

Now that the local phone companies have received their rate increases people are going to have to make some very hard choices before tiey call someone they love. If you think your telephone bills are going to be out of sight in 1984, just wait and see what happens in 1985.

Hello, Momma, this is George. I dont know any George. George, your son.

Oh THAT George. You hadnt called in so long I thought you had joined the Foreign Legion.

Dont be that way. Momma, I called you last year.

So thats such a big deal?

Do you know what local call costs these days?

Of course I dont know. I cant make one anymore.

I was going to telephone you a month ago, but instead used the money to Duy a car.

Naturally a car is more important than calling your mother.

I need a car for wortc. Then I was you on your birth-

ly, but Carols tuition bill came in on the same day, and I had to decide whether to wish you a happy birthday or let her finish her sophomore year.

You made the right decision. Educatiim is much more important than calling ones mother. I thought I might hear from you last summer, but your sister telte me you went to Nantucket instead.

Momma, I promised the family a

vacation, and besides, it only cost us half as much to go to Nantucket as it would have to call you.

It didnt bother me. You made the right decision. Your sister went to Easthampton, but she also had time to ring me.

Her husband makes $250,000 a year. Doris can afford to make 35 local calls and not even feel it. Dont put her in the same class as me.

So what would it hurt if you called

me from the office and let the company pay for a call?

Momma, were not allowed to make local calls from the office any more, Every local call we make has to be authorized by two officers of the company.

Are you trying to tell me a big company like yours cant afford to let an employee call his mother? Youre talking about millions of dollars. Momma. The company is now facing a stockholders suit

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

A recent headline announced that fortune is fickle.

Like many aphorisms, this one is misleading. Actually, there is no such thing as fortune in the sense that something in the realm of human affairs happens without cause, either good or ill. The cause may not be apparent, but it is there none the less. Something may appear to spring merely from fortune, but in'the background is human causation.

So dont rely upon good fortune

--John CunnlH^

Sales Weren't So Good

NEW YORK (AP) - Ihere has been a stunning and mysterkNis development in economic affairs that has a lot of people wondering jiBt what to believe.

Christmas saks, it now appears, wereni tasObo onUMbe ato all, measiiritt ab (kl neim* mghei than

Ttds Messment, which eomes from the U.S. Department of Commerce, to defy the evkkice. Masses of

shiq^iers semned to have thronged to stores, fw example, and the sUxreownen themselves rqxxrted that sales were op.

Storeownos have been known to say such things in the past, the gvpoae being, of coorae, to develop a sens! of enthusiasm among shoppers.

But to newampeis abo said sabs Here up, and to television and ndb

stations as wdL '

The Gonft^ b worsened iton you

automobOesaks.

Mme to anwer b beynnd to espeiS^if eetnombta. letaiien and navenmentecmisli. Maybe it can be bund b to study A mass psydiology.

to get you on some dire and sorrowful turn in your circumstances. Maybe some day we wiU have machines which wUl so analyze every situation that cause and effect wUl be clearly visible in everything we do.

It would be more correct to say that fortune is non-existent than to say that it is fickle. Adult reasoning compels us to confront facts as fliiey are.

because they found a woman in the accounting department who was telephoning her baby-sitter every afternoon.

So where did you get the money to call me today?

The banks are now giving local telephone call loans to their favored customers. Can we talk about something else besides what this call is costing me?

Why not? Its your dime.

That wasnt very funny, Momma. So whats going on with you? t

Mrs. Fishers husband died, aiyd left her sitting pretty with 47,000 shares of Standard Oil of New Jersey, and $500,000 in municipal bonds.

What is she going to do with it? Shes thinking of selling it all aiid )utting a Princess phone in her )edroom. Some women have all the luck,

Listen, Im going to hang up in a minute. I only took out a bank loan for one call. Is there anything you need?

No, Im fine. Its nice to hear your voice. So when will you call again? Im not sure. Sally hasnt spoken to her mother for six months, and s^e says the next local call we make has to be to her.

It doesnt surprise me. Your wife always struck me as a woman who didnt care how she sp^ your mwiey.

Maybe. But if you polkd ecooomisis today you can bet tot many of tofn Quid ay that to wbob thiiog will ^ awiainedinabouta month.

. Hat b iton to governments rrtml aba figures for Jannary will be ab-

Ibvbiois to to ptevba moati, iito needed, generally are amwunced at to sametiine. < f

Few Of Hutchins' Lawyers To

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RALEIGH (AP) - Few of the many atUneys who have represented convicted murderer James W. Hutchins will ever be paid ft-their effcnts in trying to keep the condemned man alive.

As far as we know, well never get paid, attorney Ttiomas C. Manning said Its something lawyers have nistmically had to do in certain cases.

Its part of your lawyers function. Its a professional obligation, Manning said.

Manning and other at-ttNneys who have worked in Hutchins behalf are not entitled to any compensation under state law unless they did trial work or filed direct ai^ls before state courts, said Dallas A. Cameron Jr.,

assistant director of the Administrative (Xce of the Courts.

There is no money to pay ' for an)eals to fedoal court (N* appeals to state court that a defendant does not have an automatic right to - unless the state grants such a discretionary review, Camenmsaid.

David K. Fox and Ronald G. Blanchard of Hendersonville, Hutchins trial attorneys, and Roger W. Smith, a Raleigh attorney who pursued appeals on his clients behalf for nearly years, probably will be the only three lawyers whove helped with the case to be

Cameron said Fox and Blanchard were paid

New Drug For Diabetes Pain

DURHAM (AP) - A new drug being studied by Duke University Medical Center clinical scientists could help relieve some of the painful, chronic symptoms that accompany diabetes.

Diabetes often causes a condition known as as peripheral neuropathy, a prickly tingle, numbness or shooting pain in the hands and feet. In severe cases it can hamper movement and disrupt sleep.

At present, we dont have an effective treatment for

the symptons of peripheral neuropathy, but we hope this new drug will offer some relief, said Dr. Mark Feinglos, assistant professor of endocrinology and psychiatry at Duke.

The new oral drug being studied doesnt have a name - its known only by a number - but if the clinical trials are successful it could gain Food and Drug Administration approval and be on the market within a couple of years, Feinglos said.

Duke is one of 12 centers nationwide - and the only one in North Carolina -where the drug is being studied. 'The year-long study at Duke will include patients ages 18 to 72 and postmenopausal women.

Preliminary tests with the drug have been ve promising, Feinglos saio If these test results are confirmed, the drug could offer relief to thousands of )eople, and it appears to lave only mild side effects, such as headaches.

still the management of the disease itself, and that means controlling blood sugar.

Feinglos said that the nervous system of each potential subject must be studied. Once^the subjects are involved in the study, they must not change their diets or medication, so we can be certain the drug alone is responsible for any improvements, he said.

He said that patients will undergo a three^lay, very thorou^ medical evaluation at the beginning of the study, but will be seen on an out-patient basis after that.

$13,203.31 in October 1979, less than a month after Hutchins was convicted of murdaing three Rutherfinrd County law enforcemoit officers and sentenced to death.

Smith, who spent hundreds of hours and thousands erf dollars ai^ling the case 11 times in five different courts, said he acp^ted to be paid only for his time in a^ieidinf: Hutchins conviction am sentence to the state Supreme Court in 1979 and 1960.

Smith recently submitted a bill to the state for 139 hours of work on the appeals. Superior Court Judge Dimald L. Smith will decide whether Smith gets paid. Smith presided over Hutchins trial and appointed Smith to represent Hutchins.

Judge Smith said payment depended cm the case, but fees usually averaged $20 to $50 an hour. At that rate. Smith stands to be paid between $2,780 to $6,950-far less than what he would earn from a paying client.

Hutchins case has been on appeal since Sept. 27, 1979, wlien he was sentenced to death for murdering two law enforcement officers and to life in iison for the murder of a third.

Appeals have been filed more than once in Superior Court and the state Supreme Court and to three levels of federal court along with the U.S. Supreme Cwirt.

At least ei^t attorneys pitched in on the last-minute appeals that helped save

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But is not goine to be a cure-all, he said. Even though it may help relieve some of the symptoms, the most important element in the treatment of diabetes is

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Hutchins Trom being executed last Friday. The execution has been rescheduled for March 16.

Manning, Joseph B. Cheshire V and Barbara A. Smith (rf the Raleigh frm Purser, Cheshire, Manning and Parker will lead the (Hmse team in appeals for Hutchins life over the next 60 days - without [uospects of b^ paid fw their time.

Asked why be was volunteering his time, Cheshire said, One, I think that stune of us wor^ on it believe in the sanctity of human life and that its not mans right to take a life in any circumstances ... that the right only lies with God.

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g Tha Dally Rftector. GrenvHte, N.C. Wednday. January 18.1964In The Area

Shnn0ft0$ToMeet

The Pitt County Shrioettes will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Western Sizzlm Restaurant, lOth Street.

Overeaters Plan Meeting

Greenville Overeaters Anonymous will meet at South Greenville Recreation Center at the comer (rf Howell and Skinner streets Thursday from 9:30-11 a.m.

The groiq) also meets every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at First Presb^erian Church at the comer of 14th and Elm streets. The group is for people who want to stop eating compulsively. For mme information call 355-2506.

Diploma Earned

Johnnie R. Wooten (tf Route 1, Fountain, recmved his high scbod equivalem^ dipkuna from Lenmr Commmunity Colk^e in December, college officials have announced.

Students Make List

Calvin A. Heath of Walstonburg has been named to the deans list at Mount Olive Collie for the fall semester. Deans list students must maintain a grade point average d 3.2 or higher.

Leaf Co-Op Schedules Meeting

The 26th annual meeting for District 6 of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stalwization Corp. will be held in WilliamstonFeb.iat2p.m.

District 6 includes 12 counties in the Eastern Belt auction area d Nlh Carolina, including Pitt, Martin and Beaufort. The meeting will be held at the Martin County Agricultural Building.

Accoraing to Atlas Wooten of Greenville, director of District 6, me meeting will review the 1983 season and discuss adjuitments to the tobacco {K'ogram in 1964 made by new

Reports will also be made, said Wooten, by representatives of Totocco Associates Inc., Tobacco Growers Information Committee, USDAs Tobacco Divisicm, and several other agencies and organizations. A business session will follow the reports.

Black History Month Set

Mayw Janice Buck has proclaimed February as Afro-American (Black) History Month in Greenville.

She said, Black Americans have contributed immeasurably to the success of our nation from the days of early colonization to the present, despite harships which included bigotry, disenfranchisement, laws which prevented them from owning land, and slavery itself.

She said North Carolina and Greenville appropriately boast a rich and progr^ive history which included numerous significant contributions made by black citizens who clearly had in mind and demonstrated the laudable purpose d making our state and our city a better place in which each person can live and develop.

Class Hears Spinner

pinner and weaver Ginny Home spoke to Barbara Finchs first grade at Eastern School Mimday.

Ms. Home demonstrated carding wool, spinning wool yam n a droD spindle, and spinning yam on a spinning wheel. The c lying about clothes in social studies.

OBJECTfON ROME (AP) - Lawyers for a Bulgarian suspect in the 1981 shooting oil Pope John Paul II have asked Italys highest court to overturn an order that would return their client to prison.

^Wthday Sue QCCen

tzzasa

Advi$ory CountH To Moot

llie Pitt County Schools Chapter I and Migrant Education Parent Advisory Council will b(M its second countywide meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor confereoce room of the Pitt County Office Building. The program will feature Dr. Janis Shea d East Canriina University wdw will speak on the topic of How to Get Along with Your Teen-Ager and Love It.T

NCCU Alumni To Meet

The Pitt County chapter d the North Caitdina Ceitfral University Alumni Assertion will meet at 8 p.m. TtHirsday at the home of Barbara Brockett Fenner, 300 Contentna St. Final plans for the J.W. Grimes Scholarship will be disclosed. Fm* other details call 757-3397.

Puritans instail Officers

The Fountain Ruritan Gub installed its 1964 officers Thursday. They are: Robert White, president; Johnnie Baker, vice inesident; T(my Holland, secretary, and Robert Killebren, treasurer.

Charles Mayo, who spent six weeks in En^nd representing the Rotary Gub, presented a program based on his visit. Tony P. Moore, Greenville-Goldsboro Ruritan district govemOT, discussed the national convention in Nashville, Tenn.

Pitt Native Named To New Post

Jean S. Haislip, a native of tt County, has been named an assistant superintendent for Golcbboro schools.

Mrs. Haislip assumed the position, which includes ! instructional services, this earlier weA. the job

fore ac in Goldsboro, "Mrs. Haislip was an educational research and evaluation consultant fw the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction. She taught mathematics for nine years in Kinston, New Bern and Roanoake Rapids and for two years served as a teacher of exceptional children in the hospitalized-homebound program in Kinstons Khools. She also served as an adminstrative assistant to the superintendent of Kinston schools. In 1964 she was chosen teacher of the year at New Bern High School.

She is a member of the American Association of School Administrators, Association for Supervisicm and Curriculum Development, North Carolina State Employees Association and serves on the editorial staff of Carolina Journal of Educational Research.

Mrs. Haislip is a member of St. James United Methodist Church in Greenville and has one daughter.

Senior Recitals Scheduled

Two seniors of the school of music. East Carolina University, will share a loint recital at 9 p.m. Fridav in the A.J. Fletcter Recital Hall on campus. The event is free and open to the public.

Pianists Peggy DePasquale of Durham, student of Donna Coleman, and Joan Frazier of Raefort, student of Dr. Charles Bath, are the recitalists. Ms. DePasquale will perform works by Debussy, Haydn and Barber; and Ms. Frazier will perform woim by Beethoven, Liszt and Debussy.

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Four Charged In Larceny

GreenviOe police Tuesday arrested four men on larciy charges fdknring investigation d an incident at the Dodge Store on Manorial Drive.

Officer P.W. Worthii^ton said a clerk at the st(Nre rqxirted that several itons, including shampoo, deodoant and Ultrasheen were taken from the store about 1:08 a.m.

Worthing said Dallas Ray StaUm, 33, d 104 N. Washington St., Marvm Earl Carr, 30, of 104 Greenfield Blvd., Toiy Fitzgerald Garris, 23, d Winterville and Roger Carr, 25, of 403A Dudley St., were arrested a short time later. The dficer said two jars of Ultrasbeoi and a can d deoderant were recovered.

Jones Speaks To Classes

state R. Waltor B. Jones Jr. spoke with eighth and ninth loents in classes taught by Faye Geegan, Pat and Gladys Harris at E.B. Aycock Junior High School (M(X)day.

Jones explained the organization of the N. C. General Assembly, the (Hxxress of making a law, a typical week for a l^lator when the General Assembly is in session, and the responisibilites of a legislator when the assembly is not in session.

Property Taken From Cars

Greenville police are investigating the theft of items from two cars parked at two local motels which were reported Tues^y morning.

Officer D.R. Hudson said a 9:08 a.m. call by William Eugene Key reported the theft of a pair of shoes, two gallons of antifreez and a wrench from Keys car, parked at the Heritage Inn on Memorial Drive.

Officer J.M. Nobles said the theft of a radar detector, two pairs of sunglasses and dictating machine was reported at 9:47 a.m. Nobles said the prperty was taken from a car owned by Jonathan R. Elliott of Burlington, which was parked at the Holiday Inn on Memorial Drive.

Student Makes Dean's List,

Margaret Cherry has been named to the deans list at Peace College in Sleigh for the fall semester. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W.G. Cherry III of Greenville.

Life Sentence For 2 Killings

Bird Walk fannod

. The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will sponsor a Jbird walk Sund^ at noon at River Park North, located on Mumford Road.'nie [Hogram will include a guided tour observing and identifying Inrds (rf the park with a special emphasis (m wintoing Irfrds.

program is free of charge and n^registration in necessary. For moreinf<snnati( call 758-1230.

Completp Radidto' Service

AU businesses selling beer and wine in the city must (^tain a Gty beer and/or wine license annually. For more information, call the Cit3

:ity Tax Office at 752-4137.

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KINSTON, N.C. (AP) - A man who pleaded guilty to two counts of second-de^ee murder has been sentenced-to life imprisonment.

Kenneth E. Cookie Grant, 52, of Kinston, entered the plea Tuesday in Lenoir County Superior Court. He admitted killing Sue Chase, 28, and Bobby Ray Alphin, 31, both of Kinston, on Aug. 30. He also pleaded guilty to assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill in the shooting of Buddy Cauley.

Cauley testified that he, the other victims and Grant began arguing while drinking together. Cauley said Grant shot them and fled. /

Police later found Ms. Chase and Alphin dead at the scene and urant asleep in some nearby woods.

Cauley said no one had provokol Grant.

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Other Nuke Plants May Lapse

WASHINGTON (AP) -Cost overruns that halted coDstmcticm o an Indiana nuclear power plant this week could fwce cancellation of other atomic facilities, accOTdiitt to industry analysts who ^gree on the severity of the problem.

^(tae analyst went so far as l^predict that as many as 19 lidear pbwer (dants could

rthe same fate as the atomic reactors that mre scrapp^ this week by ^lic Service Company of Indiana. But other industry ifcervers said only a handful ft plants are threatened by |allooning construction

I After surveying more than 20 nuclear reactors that generate about one-seventh of tte nations electricity, the ^emmcnt reported Tues-,^y that three-fourths of tjbem cost at least twice the nrginal estimates and 28 percent were at least four times the initial amount.

Of the 47 plants completed ii the decade before 1983, the fnergy Information Administration said, five cost wore than seven times the Imoent originally projected f hile only 11 were finished at I cost less than double the fiitial estimate.

3 Charles Komanoff, an eco-imic consultant who fre-lently criticizes utilities for _ iderestimating the cost of enerating electricity from Die atom, said cost overruns % the 49 plants still under instruction or on hold are junning 200 percent to 1,000 ^rcent above what con- fiimers were first promised. ^That prompted Komanoff ^.estimate Tuesday that 18 or 19 more reactors could be Cancelled, including two plants in Washington and two Tennessee Valley Authority 'facilities on which construction has stopped while they iire officialy labeled as ^deferred.

> The time and level of ^uncertainty have just gotten Ho the point where investors ;hre starting to demand such high rates of return on addi-tional money they put up to Icover the overruns that its ^become clear that some of Jlthese plants threaten the jjocal economy, Komanoff ^id.

He contended that any [plant not at least 70 percent completed by now is vulner-iable to cancellation because the cost of finishing them would send electric rates to )olitically unacceptable evels.

The only question, inoff said, is how deep damage will go. Right ;now, I would guess that there are 31 plants out there still under construction that are I safe but one or two of them mayfaU.

; Public Service Company of Indianas twin-unit Marble t IfiU plant on Monday became I tjie 99th and 100th reactors i ^nceled since 1974. The announcement was startling because $3 billion had al-ijeady been spent to build 59 r percent of one reactor and 37 .^percent of the other.

; Until then, there had not i been a plant cancelled in which the construction was more than 27 percent com-^ plete.

I' Two Washington Public I Power Supply System reac-l tors, 60 percent and 70 percent completed, have been

economically vulnerable reactors.

Gerald Morgan, an electric utilities analpt for Prudential-Bache Securities Inc., said any plant more than 50 peimt completed should be finished both for the benefit of stockholders and ratepayers.

Morgan and Carl Walske, president of the Atomic Industrial Forum, a nuclear industry trade group, both said Marble Hill was unique because of the estimated $4 billion in outstanding costs to finish it despite the work

already done.

Except for the 2^mmer plairt in Ohio, MarUe Ifill is the only nuclear plant at an advanced stage of construction with huge (xnniMon costs, Walske said.

Were near the bottmn in terms of cancellations, Walske said. The resumption of electric growth is going to make p^{de think very hard about it. I think a handful more would be at this point.

Of the 49 plants still under construction or on hold, he said, 29 are 75 percent to 99

percent completed and another nine are between 50 percent and 74 percent ini^ied.

. Wateke (xmtends that c<m-structioD will resume on the two TVA plants and two WPPSS units now wi hold as electric use grows with a continuatim of the recovery. Komanoff maintains those

four reactors will never be fmiitiied.

The Marble Hill announcement' fcdlowed a decision earlier diis month by Gulf States Utilities Co. to-cancel the second reactor of its twin-unit River Bend plant in Louisiana. ^ reactors were canceled by utilities in 1963.

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EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

Dept, of Health, Physical Education, Recreation & Safety ANNOUNCES The Continuation Of its

SWIMMING PROGRAM

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Our program is designed for developing swimming fitness, iosing weight, building muscle tone & developing stroke technique.

The program is scheduled for Tuesday & Thursday Evenings, 8 to 10 p.m. & Sunday Evening, 6*8 p.m. Beginning January 10th and Ending May 10th.

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757-6490 or 757-6441

t\ put on hold because of falling I electricity demands and an inability to raise the money ; to finish them. But neither has been cancelled.

J An industry trade group, IT Wall Street analysts and at least one owner of a plant that Komanoff says could be [ canceled all disputed his [ assertions.

Its absolutely nonsense, I Pete Klute, a spokesman for I Arizona Public Service Co., * said of Komanoffs inclusion of Unit 3 at the utilitys Palo Verde plant on his list of

May Overcome Genetic Defects

NORFOLK, Va (AP) -Eastern Virginia Medical School, launching research into using in-vitro fertilization to prevent birth defects and gwietic diseases, may be using the technique on humans by the end of the J ^)eca(te,acioct(H'says.

I The school, where i Americas first test-tube 8 baby was conceived, an-MHWunced on Tuesday the hiring of Gary D. Hodgen, chief (rf i^egnancy research at the National Iretitutes of Health ^inBethesda,Md.

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FATAL FIRE Springdale (Ct.) firefighter Norm Fox carriel out a young girl found unconscious at a single home fire in Stamford. The girls condition is unknown. Her mother, Theresa Evans, died in the blaze. Cause of the fire is being investigated. (AP Laserphoto)

Unspent Funds To Aid Others

LAURINBURG, N.C. (AP) - The unspent portion of t.he $112,000 donated to the Joshua Brooks Liver Fund will be used to establish a statewide fund-raising orga-nization for organ transplants, the childs parents say.

Rick and June Brooks told friends and supporters Tuesday night they will form the Joshua Brooks Living Memorial Transplant Association, a non-profit, tax-exempt awareness group, with whatever funds remain.

Josh is gone, but there are still things to be done, Rick Brooks said. We knew all along - when we started our campaign with Josh -we said we were going to help other kids.

The Brooks son, 9-month-old Josh, died last November after complications following a iver transplant. He suffered from biliary atresia, a rare liver disease that prevents the body from eliminating bile.

Even when I was carrying Josh, we knew we had a special mission in life, and we were patient enough to wait. We knew we were a special couple. Mrs. Brooks said. We dont understand everything that happened, but we knew it happened for imirpose"

^ coi

She was referring to 3-month-old Ashley Quinn of Kenansville, 2-year-old Shakeeka Richardson of Charlotte and 6-month-old Shelly Rose McConnell of Cary, all of whom suffer from biliary atresia.

Every biliary atresia baby in America is special, is sent from heaven as a little

angel, she said. Some day we 11 all sit back and see the

.... couple spoke to some 30 people who were at St. Luke United Methodist Church to hear plans for the remainder of the fund.

The new grpup will work with people needing any type of organ transplant, but it especially hopes to help three N(Mth Carolina infants now In need of liver transplants, Mrs. Brooks said.

We need to let ^ple know who these little Shelleys and these little Shakeekas and these little Ashleys are. Those are the babies now, said Mrs. Brooks.

meaning of these babies.

The couple has used just over $32,000 of the fund so far, leaving $80,408. But supporters said that other undetermined expenses remain until the state employees insurance plan determines the expenses it will not cover.

The Joshua Brooks Living Memorial Transplant Association, which organizers said will be officially formed within days, will be the first such group in the state. Organizers will meet with medical representatives and politicians, including a representative of Gov. Jim Hunt, within the next two months, said the Rev. Jim Lee, interim chairman of the association. '

Lee said Duke University is particularly interested in the association since physicians at Duke University Medical Center hope to begin performing liver transplants within a year.

Mrs. Brooks said the new

group is a continuance of the pie

couples struggle to save their son.

We could have said, June and Rick, you forget about this. You go back to normalcy. You go on and have other babies. But Josh was a special baby and we couldnt do that. Mrs. Brooks said.

The group will be the forerunner of a similar national group, called the American Council on Transplantation, Mrs. Brooks said.

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BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

: 1984 Tribune Company Syndicale Inc

_ MAKING YOUR OWN BAD LUCK

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

^62 OK 974

KQJ96

WEST

A8 10985

0 J862

732

SOUTH

KQ652 ^ AJ

0 AQ105

A 10 The bidding: South West

1 Pass

3 0 Pass

4 NT Pass

6 0 Pass

EAST

10974

^ KQ743

0 3

854

anyone was short in diamonds, it would be West, so he continued with a low diamond to the king. Now West had a sui% trump trick and. since declarer also had to lose the ace of spades, he ended up down a trick.

North East

2 Pass

4 0 Pass

5 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of k'

In theory, if you can finesse either way for a queen, it is a pure guess which way you play the hand. In practice, there are factors which nece.ssitate choosing one line over the other.

South had visions of a grand slam when his partner raLsed his second suit after responding at the two level. He settled on a small slam when he found out that an ace was missing.

West got his side off to a good start by leading the ten of hearts. Declarer won the ace and cashed the ace of trumps. West made the clever false card of the eight. It appeared to South that, if

Unfortunately for his side. South did not think the whole hand through before committing himself to a second round of trumps. If trumps were 4 1, he could not afford to draw all the trumps before he had taken a heart discard on clubs and the ace of spades had been knocked out. If East had started with four trumps, the defenders could force South with a heart when they won the ace of spades, which would set up a trump trick for East.

A 4 1 trump division can be handled only if West has the four trumps. So at trick three South should lead the queen of diamonds. When East shows out, declarer continues with three rounds of clubs, allowing him to sluff his heart loser. Next comes the jack of spades. If West does not take his ace. declarer ruffs a heart with the ten of diamonds, finesses the nine of diamonds and runs clubs for 12 tricks. So West mu.st win the ace of spades, but no matter what he does declarer makes the rest of the tricks with the help of the marked finesse in trumps.

Superior Court Report

The following cases were disposed of by Judge James R. Strickland during the Jan.

3,1984, session of Pitt County Superior Court.

Wester I) Bunn. Houle I, Bethel, shoplifting, called and tailed, bond forfeiture Laymond Dwayne Elks, Ayden, assault on a female and assault with a deadly weapon, 2 years jail William Earl Dixon, :i()4 B Tyson Street, driving under the influence 12nd offen.se t and driving while license revoked. 1,'i months jail Ernest L Whitehead .Ir , Farmville, welfare fraud, 2 years jail suspended on payment of eosls, attorney fees, restitution and 5 years unsupervised probation, rood Stamp fraud, voluiilary dis missal

Bruce N Hines. Boule 2, Farmville, felony larceny 2 counts I, prayer for judgemenl con tinued until Jan 16, safecracking (2 counts I, voluntary dismissal Franklin D Brown, 610 Kixisevelt Avenue, driving with 10- percent

blood alcohol content and driving while license revoked, order for remand to district court for com pliance

Handy Boone Webb, Thomas Trailer Park, felony breaking and entering, 2 years jail

William Smith. Kiverbluff Apartments, fall to return rental property, voluntary dismissal.

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COMMUNIST SPLIT MADRID, Spain (AP) -The pro-Moscow wing of Spains communist movement has created a new party to challenge the existing Spanish Communist Party for left-wing support.

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10 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, January 18,1984

Gromyko

(ConUnaed from Pagel)

indicated tea would be served.

Shultz was accompanied by Richard Burt, assistant secretaiw of state fw European affairs, and Arthur Hartman, U.S. ambassador to Moscow,

In his speech, Gromyko attacked the Reagan administration for its military budget increases.

New missiles, bombers and aircraft carriers are being churned out in a kind of pathological obsession. New means of mass destruction are being exprimented with, Gromyko cbrged.

He caUed the U.S.-led invasion of the Caribbean island of Grenada in October a piratical act of terrorism and a challenge to the entire world.

Gromyko demanded: The U.S. must withdraw its

ii from Grenada. ter scathing attacks on U.S. policies in Lebanon and Central America, Gromyko added; The main threat to peace is the aggressive foreign policy of the United States.

On Tuesday, Shultz said he would try to convince his Soviet colleague in their meeting that the United States wants better relations.

Gromyko reiterated the Soviets resolve to stay away from arms talks in Geneva, which they abandoned on Nov. 23 after NATO began deployment of U.S.-built missiles in Western Europe.

We have warned repeatedly that the deployment in Western Europe of U.S. Pershings and cruise missiles will undermine the basis for negotiations and will make them impossible, Gromyko said. Having started the installation of its missiles, Washington has rendered negotiations pointless.

On Tuesday, Reagan administration sources said Shultz would suggest to Gromyko that U.S.-Soviet arms control talks resume on some levi^l even if formal negotiatioharemain stalled.

'The last meeting between Shultz and Gromyko was Sept. 8 at the U.S. Embassy in Madrid, Spain. Shultz cut that stormy encounter short after Gromyko refused to admit Soviet wrongdoing in shooting down a South

Hospital...

(Continued from Pagel) the Phase I building program now under way. The neonatal unit has been full lately, he said.

Noel Lee, Leroy James and Norma Van Veld were appointed to a committee to nominate officers. Lee was named chairman. Elections will be held at the board's March annual meeting.

The search for a vice president of nursing services continues, with advertising under way in five national nursing journals, it was reported. In the meantime, Marilyn Rhodes has been named acting vice president of nursing services.

Brown pointed out that hospital volunteers contributed 26,hours of work in 1983, the equivalent of 10^! full-time employees. One of the most active volunteers, Eli Bloom, has been given an official name tag which denotes his honorary title around the hospital - vice president of lobby tions, Brown said.

Korean jetliner with 269 people aboani.

B(gh men are in Stockholm fw the conference mi European security, which opMied Tuesday.

We (the United States) apfM-oach the meeting in a constructive spirit, %ultz said of todays meeting. Our agenda is a broad (me ... and we hope for a constructive response.

He said he would try to convince Gromyko that the United States wants better relations with the Soviet Un-icm.

Evidence Points To Suicide By General

ing his official nding.

FBI agent Pat Cowley

By KRISTIN GAZLAY AisodatedPreu Writer SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) - The medical exam-iners ofce tentatively has decided that a two^tar Army Reserve general found bound and hanged at Fort Sam Houston took his own life. The Associated Press has learned.

A note pinned to the bo^ of Maj. Gen. Robert G.

Zoning Bd....

(Continued from Pagel)

single-family homes clearcut requirements.

Currently duplex units are allowed as permitted uses in the R-9, R-6 and R-6Mobile Home zones and as a special use through the Board of Adjustments in areas zoned R-20 and RA-20 (residential-agricultural). Multifamily development is now considered a permitted use in the R^ and R-6Mobile Home zones and a special use in R-20. The new zones would require the same development standards as specified under the current classifications.

The only permitted uses other than single-family dwellings in the proposed S zones would be accessory buildings or uses, churches, farming, forestry, municipal government building, use or facility, noncommercial park or recreation facility, and temporary signs.

The council will be asked to consider the new zoning classifications at the February meeting.

In other business, the board voted to recommend that the council approve a request by Landvest Enterprises and Carl Darden to rezone .529 acres at the northwest corner of Fifth and Holly streets from office and institution to R-6.

Darden said the owners would like to develop the property with 20-to-21 one-bedroom apartments. He said East Carolina University was contacted earlier about possibly buying the property but ECU expressed no interest.

Boar(i member Dr. Wallace Wooles said he was concerned that, unless the university has a plan of development, it could end up being zoned in on its perimeters and have to secure property through the expensive condemnation process. '

The commission also endorsed a request by James Williamson to rezone 1.28 acres on North Memorial Drive, approximately 200 feet south of the intersection of Memorial Drive and North Greene Street, from highway commercial to unoffensive industry.

Browder said the petitioner had sought a variance from the Board of Adjustments from the 50-foot setback requirements under the highway commercial zone but the adjustments board felt the matter could be handled through rezoning. The unoffensive industry zone allows for development utilizing a 25-foot setback, he said, noting that the staff has no objections

to the petition.

Board members.

with Wooles and Danny opposing, voted to recommend that the council approve a request by William E. Dansey to rezone about 4.05 acres of undeveloped woodsland at the southeast corner of Arlington Boulevard and Mulberry Lane from R-6 to office and institutional. Both Wooles and Jacobson said they were concerned about allowing office and institutional uses in the midat of residential development. Wooles said he would favor a tightening up of the O&I zone.

The planning board also;

- Continued until the February meeting consideration of a request by John M. Kane to rezone .675 acres on N.C. 43 across from Brook Road, in order to give the staff time to study the zoning map for a possible plotting error relative to the property;

- Approved the preliminary plat of Summerfield subdivision south of Greenville Country Club and west of Memorial Drive, calling for the development of 27 singlefamily homes on tracts totaling 46.04 acres;

- Continued until February consideration of proposed amendments to section 32-111 of the zoning ordinance re ative to flashing lights on signs;

- Endorsed a change in the wording of section 32-3 and 32-83 of the ordinance; and

- Agreed to have the planning staff, take a look at possible modifications in allowed uses in the office and institutional zone.

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Ownby said he had been execided, but a the evidence at this point indicates

Par Ihalitii Cit Sales

BLACKSTONE, Va. (AP) - Poor quality and h^ prices are lai^ely responsible for declining sales of flue^ured tobacco, according to tpbacco industry sp^esmen.

FlueH;ured tobacco, grown in four states and Virginia, is primarily used in the manufacture of cigarettes.

H.A. Hardison, with the Export Leaf Tobacco Co., told about 200 people at a tobacco production meeting here Tuesday that impcnted flue-cured t<)bacco cost less than home-grown leaf. Industry experts say the importation of foreign tobacco IS partly to blame for the decrease in sales of American flue-cured.

Hardison also blamed the decline on poor quality, high taxes and concern over the health effects of smoking.

He said the decline in quality was due to the scarcity and high price of labor and the use of chemicals, among other factors.

Stan Duffer, marketing agent for the state agriculture department, reminded the growers that cigarette use is down for the second year in a row, to 3,^93 cigarettes per capita for those 18 and older. Thats the lowest its been since 1954.

Duffer blamed the doubling of the federal excise tax for the drop as well as the additional taxes imposed by 12 states last year and a retail price increase.

suicide, a source who asked not to be idoitified said Tuesday.

Ownby, 48, was found early Jan. 11 (foMBng from a second-story tansng in the headquarters of the 90tbU.S. Army Rderve Command, whicfa be beaded. His hands had been bound behind his back with 4 mihtary web belt. -

A typewritten note said the general had been killed for crimes by the U.S. Army against the people of the world, but Pentagon officials said the message could have been only a diversion.

An official ruling on the cause of death is expected later this week, perhaps Thursday, from Bexar County Medical Examiner Dr. Vincent DiMaio.

DiMaio said he was waiting for test results from the FBIs forensics lab in Washington before announc-

Aycock.

(Continued from Pagel)

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

In addition to his other duties, Aycock, recently elected secretary-treasurer of the N.C. Association of District Court Judges, is certified by the N.C. Administrative Office of the Courts as a specialist in juvenile matters because of special training and experience.

Aycock is married to Nancey Barnhill Aycock and has two children. He is a member of the First Presbyterian Church.

would not disclose if agencys piobe into the generals death had uncovered any motive for suicide or murder.

Were still interviewing and conducting our investigation, he said.

The source Udd ttie AP that the autopsy performed on Ownby showed no evidence of any marks or bruises that would indicate a struggle. Nothing. All it showed was as^yxiation by hanging.

the FBI issued a statement last Thursday quoting DiMaio, who said it was possible the general had tied his own hands behind his back.

A handwritten note was found (HI Ownbys desk saying that be had startled some intruders in the building and planned to go investigate.

His jacket, gla^ and wallet were stacked in a neat pile on the second-floor landing, and there was no sign of forced entry to the building, the FBI said.

The note pinned to his sweater read, Captured, tried, convicted of crimes by

the U.S. Army against ie peo(rie (rf the w(xld. Sen-tmoedandexeoded.

Ow%, who had a wife and three children, was buried Friday at Fort Sam Houston National Cmnet07.

A natiw of Durant, (Mi., be served tlnee years on active ^ during his 28-year military career.

As commander of the 90th ARCOM, be siqiervised 63 combat reserve units

throughout Texas and in Bossier City, l4| ^

He also oivned and operated a San Antonio company that pianufactures sted doors and foames.

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ASHEVILLE (AP) - U. Gov. Jimmv Greeo will tour three iilfdle schools in BuncomhevCoonty to try to find out vocational edu-aimed at high school in toe state is

Green^ scheduled Jan. 25 visit wiijhave a major impact on * whether the $2

imillion, two-year ^ program is expmided in

the

1964-85 school year, state Sen. Robert S. Swain of :Asheville said. Swain introduced the bill in the 1963 session of the General -Assembly that created the '{Nrogram.

TTie lieutenant governor wants to tour all 32 schools in the project before we (the Legislature) meet in June (for the short, off-year budget session), to determine whether the program is successful and reviving some into*est in education in these kids that are headed to\i^rd dropping out, Swain said.

. We may 'want to expand the mogram in the next school yearu it a^rs to be clearly successful and seems to promise what we are 'aiming at, Swain said.

The project now involves only seventh-graders but jeighth-graders will be added "next year. Its goal is to reach and teach potential dropouts , before they enter high school 'by using courses on welding, ;^mall engine repair, ^carpentry, electncitv, !electronics, business skills :and other vocational skills.

The three middle schools in Buncombe County taking 'part in the project are .Swannanoa, Hill Street and Weaverville. The Swannanoa and Hill Street programs are funded totaUy from the state appropriation, and the Weaverville project is partially funded through a . special federal program for disadvantaged children, Mnsaid.

Swain credits Green with passage of the bill and said Green is an ardent supporter if the vocational education irogram.

He and I both think every kid in the state ought to have the same chance, Swain said. If its a success, if itll help the young people, then every kid in the state ought to have the same opportunity.

Barbara Tapscott, director of secondary education in Burlington and a member of the State Board of Educa-,tion, will accompany Green on the tour, Swain said.

Were t^ng to examine whether this is a good answer to the dropout problem, Swain said. Heck fire, if we just save one or two out of a class of 50, weve paid for the program.

I dont expwt to have 100 percent salvation, but if we could save 50 percent from dropping out it would be an overwhelming success, because the people were working with are not all direct descendants of ploman, Swain said.

* If they only learn what a screwdriver is or how to drive a nail, they can at least get a job in construction or a factoi7, he said. If it doesnt do anything except prepare them to work in a mill, it will do that much.

Sees Mentality Of Shoot-Rrst

WASHINGTON (AP) -^The U.S. ambasssador to the Organization of American States is accusing Nicaragua of the same shoot first ; mentality that he says led to ^ the Soviet Unions destruc-' tion of a South Korean airliner last September.

V Those familiar with the > current Nicara^n mentali-^ ty know it is, sW first and , ask questions later, Am-:bassador J. William ;Middendorf observed.

He said Nicaraguan forces displayed the same mental-;ity last week in shooting ^down a U.S. helicqiter as was used by Nicaraguas chief mentor and arms sup-4 (dior, the Soviet Union, m the airliner tragedy.

Last Wednesday, wNkaragnui fbroes fired on * an American helicopter that >may have strayed into Nicaraguan air space along the Honduras border.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville N.C.

Wednesday, January 18.1964 -j-l

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Sees A \^o/ce In Coastal Leases

RALEIGH (AP) - U.S. Interior Secretary William Clarks plan to increase state and public participation in the sale of offshore 1 and gas leases gives states hope of a voice in the sale it)cess, Gov. Jim Hunt says.

In a letter to Clark, Hunt said the Interior Secretarys support of a consulting role for states is a welcome sign of concern for states and their coastal resources.

Hunt often clashed with Clarks predecessor, James Watt, over the offshore calling issue. The governor even threatened legal action, saying the interior secretary was ignoring environmental factors as he designated tracts for oil and gas exploration.

The U.S. Supreme Court recently ruled that the federal government need not consider states coastal management plans when offering Oil and gas leases for sale on the Outer Continental Shelf. Afterward, however, Clark ilc^ed to solicit state oficiis(pinions. '

I was very disappointed

in the courts ruling, Hunt wrote. It takes away from the state the opportunity to make a comprehensive review of all potential impacts 5, prior

to the sales. We feel such a review is crucial to the protection of our coastal resources.

Hunt said Clarks statements offer us hope that states will indeed continue to have a voice early in the lease sale process. That voice ... was rarely heeded during the tenure of ... Watt.^

Federal officials, under lUre from Nori Caro-removed a number of tracts from four oil and gas lease sales involving millions of acres on the Outer Continental Shelf. State officials said those tracts were environmentally sensitive and that some tm^tened the sunken U.S.S. Monitor, a Civil War ironclad.

No drilling has been done off the North Carolina coast, and no further lease sales are planned for the area untU January 1965.

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GENERAL TENDENCIES: Except for eomedelays where some long-desired wish is eoncemed. you ve now under excellent influeoes for puttng into motion a course of actton that is broad and comprehensive.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Steer clear of that money problem with anothn- and you can then carry through with activities of worth you have in mind.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Avoid one who is inimical to your best interests and look lo family for the support you may need at this time.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Regular tasks can be annoying to you today, so dash out and do those profitable and interesting things at hand.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Finances should be u|q)ermost on your mind. You can handle them well, provided you forget a jealous romance.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Fely on yourself and charm others into doing what you want that is of a constructive nature. Avoid opposition from kin.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Walk and drive with greater care than usual. Don't change those particular plans you want to put in (^ration shortly.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Forget the financial side of life and concentrate on more private, personal affairs and improve them. Spend time with friends.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get into some kind of civic work that will give you added prestige and stop being demanding with friends.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 211 Stop worrying about something you can do little about and take on new interests that can be more profitable.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get busy on practical affairs and avoid friends who expect too much of you. Devote spare time to your mate.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be with persons who ha\ e your interests at heart and have good ideas. Steer clear of irate higher-ups.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get into money matters that are worthwhile and of real scope and be ready to do the work that can bring big success.

IK YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl eurlv in life make wonderful plans for the future and will ha\-o the ability to make them materialize. Be ecourag-ing in this. Teach not to be jealous or greedy, but more willing to share good fortune with the less fortunate. * *

The Stars impel: they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

19^4, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

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Radio Mart's Link To VOA is Termed ARisk

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan was advised tsu^y that the Voice of Ameocas credibility could be damaged by a quesfttfnible con-gressiofUi|{.^eCiBDn to make it head(|tirtari fw a new U-S.-finanoed' radio station beamed at Cuba.

The US. Advisoi^ Commission on PuUic D^ilomacy also saic( that adn^tration efforts to explain Project Democracy, a' program aimed at promoting democratic institutions worldwide, created public suspicion and misunderstanding.

The bipartisan board told Reagan in a report that the new station, Radio Marti, should inroperly come under the Board for International Broadcasting v^ch operates Radio Free . Europe and Radio Liberty.'

Reporting tp the president and Congress, the commission said it would keep close watch over Radio Marti to make sure its broadcasts of news about Cuba to Cuba do not violate VOA standards or become dhe voice of any sin^e element of American society.

The VOA, which broad

casts in 42 languages woridwide, is intended to provide accurate and jective news about the United States and world events and to interpret U.S. policy and institutHHis to die rest of the world.

The seven-member cwn-mission made public a S^. 21 letter telling Secretary of State GeiHge P. Shultz it strongly and unanimously believ^ the decision to place Radio Marti within the Voice of America is not sound puMic policy and ... sets a pipcedent of uncertain consequence.

^ its report the panel noted that the purposes of surrogate broadcasting such as conducted by Ramo Marti and Radio Free Eur(^ differ a great deal hrom the radio voice of the .S. government.

Shultz replied that he hoped that the conflict of missions of the two organizations would not harm the operations of either. He jed that Radio Martis dcasts will maintain die same high standards for accuracy and reliability as the traditional Voice of America broadcasts.

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does not object to the g^ of the new program. But it said it is coDoenied that the name suggests a new mandate for USIA when the intmtioo was odiancmnent of proven information and educational and ctdtural exchange programs.

U is a dissa^ce to place (USIA) programs under a label that gives rue to public suspicion and misunderstand - a label that also IMtivides critical foreign observers with the oppwtunity to make damaging in-teiKetations of tk {mto-

grams themselves, the re-portsaid.

Ik rnort also caHed on the admmistratioo to continue ^orts to reverse what it said has been a pattern of neglect of the VOA, to ujd lynadcasting faculties and to assure that the Vttce (tf Ameiica can deliver a strong, reliabte 1 worldwide, qiort urged Reagan to give the director (tf the U.S. Information Agency, currently Charles Wick, a preater rde in fiveign policy >y naming him to serve as an

The Daily Reflector. GreanvlHt, N.C.

advisor to the National Secu- The report also called for additiMial USIA offices in Great Britain, Spain,

Wednesday, January ta. 1984 13

rity Agency. And it said USIAs ability to assess foreign public opinion should he iced in the making of every major foreign policy proposal.

Commission Chairman Edwin J. Fuelner Jr., who is also chairman of the conservative Heritage Foundation, said USIA needs to st^ iqi activities in such nations as China which he said presents unique opportunities and challenges as it emoges from 30 years of isolation.

France, Portugal* Germany, Morocco, Nigeria and rther countries. '

Rh PHAT OF A SI-IX OUT!

Madison Ladder Back Chairs

ea.

Unfinished, limited supply cash and carry

1995

Flemings Furniture & Appliance

1012 Dickinson Ave, 752-3609

GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS

CUCUMBERS ......4 FOR 1

BELL PEPPERS ......3 for1

BROCCOLI......... LARGE BONNEH 99*

BAKINO POTATOES..........39* l.

KLEENEX PAPER TOWELS JUMBO ROLL 69*

JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX..o. .o< 4/89* SUNSHINE CRISPY CRACKERS. u. 69* PURINA CAT CHOW

to LB. BOX

NESCAFE INSTANT COFRE

10 OZ. JAR

$4w

CHIP'S PANTRY CHICKIN PRIID BIIPPATTII8 $|39

0RIATD0S8

PNOSTY MORN

LB.

12 OZ. PKQ.

BACON

$|39

WHin HOUU APMI JUKI..............

CASTUBIRRY BIIP STIW....... . . . . 24 0Z.CAN 99*

raiNCH't IDAHO POTATO OPODS . .... t LB. BOX 89*

02 IL 99

2/$|oo

LUX LIQOID DITIROINT.....

OLIN PABK JACK MACKIRIL

TALL CAN

LOO CABIN PANCAKIBYRUP........02 .n

MT. OLIVI BALAD CURBS

t2 0Z. JAR

$|S

79*

QUAKIR

QUIK

0RIT8

5 LB. BAG

98*

BRIGHT

DSnROENT

GIANT SIZE BOX

ROYAL OUlST AMIRICAN CRIIU SINOLIS

$|30

1202

9K0.

UTTUDARUNO CUTRRIINBIANt 00

101 CAN

OIBB'S PORK & BEANS

3/*l~

16 OZ. CAN

FINE FARE

IHACARONI A CHEESE

DINNERS 00

99*

CHEF BOY-AR-OEE

PIZZAS

HAMBURGER, CHEESE,

SAUSAGE,

PEPPERONI OZ.

PKQ.

GDIIN GIANT CONN ON CON NINHUNO. pkq.

CANOLINA NAINY

6 EAR

jiiSf

^4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

W^tmtv. January 18.1964

CAR IN THE BEACH SAND Workers wrestling with the erosion problem in the Kill Devil Hill resort area uncovered a car buried in sand near the Sea Ranch Motel. Apparently the

Tell Motel Remove Car In Sand

KILL DEVIL HILLS, N.C. (AP) - The town of Kill Devil Hills is demanding that a motel owner dig up a car hes buried in the sand to try to keep his beachfront property from eroding farther.

Sea Ranch Motel owner George Powell buried an employee's car in the sand when the ocean made inroads between his building and the neighboring Mariner Motel.

Powell managed to stall the ocean, but town officials have told him to remove the automobile because it obstructs access to the water and violates the states

Coastal Areas Management Act.

1 was called at 3:30 a.m., said Powell, who saw the sea claim property and the Mariners septic tank last weekend. "ITie water was breaking throu^ and we didnt want it to break behind the Mariner. The car was the first thing I could think of.

Kill Devil Hills Town Manager Lloyd Ballance said he told Powell the car would have to be removed and called the Office of Coastal Management.

Were not going to get involved right now, said OCM Director David Owens. Loyd has assured us the car

will be removed. We will watch the situation closely because we cant allow the beach to get trashed up. '

Powell said he has spent a fortune on erosion control as the ocean that was a half-mile away in 1962 has be^un lapping the base of the building.

Norman Birdsall, manager of the Mariner, said he spent $74,000 for sandbag bulkheads and to replenish

the beach sand. '

Meanwhile, a mile north, about 50 feet of beach has been regained with artificial

seawe

At one time we were worse off than the Sea Ranch, said Bobby Young, owner of Tan-A-Rama. Now we have beach again.

A similar project has helped hold off the ocean at the historic Cape Hatteras Lighthouse.

Kentucky Gets A New Tank

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - Gov. Martha Layne Collins lo(riied like a kid with a new toy she had just found under the Christmas tree, but this was no toy - it was a 57-ton tank.

The tank was the real thing

- an M60A3 complete with a 105mm cannon and two machine guns, one of 68 battle tanks the Kentucky National Guard has received

from the Army to replace several dating back to World

Warn.

We made one just for you.

Nescaf* Classic Blend'" Instant Coffee for big, real, robust taste that gives you the coffee satisfaction you're looking for. ^ - A' '

Nescaf^ Decaf* naturally* decaffeinated ^ , 51 ' V

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that you'll really love. ^ '

IWf^

SAVE 50<

on any size jar of either Nescaf Classic Blend' or Nescaf Decaf* Decaffeinated.

50^

I Mm N> miM

NfiSCAH

f)K \f

MotalpuKM

nuttMMoMioniMwi (Fweeeiiilliw**eiweie

l~nriri.........I - Ilf-

IMaRHCITV.NC PM omMOOOOONLviTuilA aOOOONlVON

UMCOMTmmitWI<*UOUMrTO*(ICOUFOfJM*CHA*K> CAt

7341 . iiWiMttMtw- v

-----i --------

owners had buried the car as a measure to stop erosion. Authorities say the car will have to be removed as it is not in line with erosion control measures. < AP Laserphoto)

WAMIOWiMOCBIES

VALUE

Buys Is TnicUoid OuMitWos, Adnsrtlsos Loss, Bulk Stacks and Lots You Carry Your Qrocsrios To Ths Car So Wo Can Sail You

FOOD FOR USSR

Whan Wa Sava Monay, Wa Pau Tha Savings On To You, Our Valuad Customs. At Valua Fair Wa Cara About Your Food Budgat, Wa Honestly Want To Halp.

FRYERS LEG QUARTER

i212 M. Qrauna St., OraaiwiNa. N.C. Mon.-Thur. 1:30 a.m.-7 p.m., Frl..8at.

a.m.- p.m. Ciosad Sunday. No UniH On QuantHias, Nona Sold To Othar Merchants. Wa Accept Food Stamps. WIC Vouchers A Manufacturers Coupons. ^

38^

LB.

END CUT

PORK CHOPS. 88

SWIFT PREMIUM LEAN BONELESE

LB.

STEWING BEEF.*1.58

SWIFT PREMIUM

CUBED CHUCK

STEAK

BEALE S COURTLAND

brand roll

BEALE S COURTLAND BRAND

SAUSAGE

FRANKS

GWALTNEY FRESH PORK

68^

88^

NECK BONES

381

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

LBS.

FRESH WHITE

FRESH YELLOW

POTATOES

$148

lOLB ^ I

BAG I

ONIONS

INDIAN RIVER PINK

68-^

GRAPEFRUIT

$148

S LB

BAG I

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

24 OZ.

Bome

CREAMETTE

MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER.

'BOXES

PEPSI COLA OR MT. DEW...

2 LITRE BOTTLE

$-|00

95^

ARMOUR

TREET

12 OZ.

CAN

MORTON FROZEN

DINNERS

78'*' SHORTENING

holier champion

SELF RISING

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

FLOUR

^3^ COFFEE

$088

CHARMIN

BATHROOM TISSUE

6 ROLL PKG.

APPLESAUCE

PORK'N BEANS

RED GLO

TOMATOES

TREND LNDR4ERGENT. . .

ORANGEUICE...4 .Lf.:':

M OZ. BOTTLE

*1.18

30L&BAQ^6a98

shM Pvt

^MostU.

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Assodatd Press Writer

^ CHARLOTTC (AP) - Un-'til the state Ports Authority ropeued its inland office in . Cnariotte this week, businessmen in the Piednunt had ^to ship or recdve goods at the state port in WUmingh .200 miles away.

: Ports Authority officials :say the inland pt>rt the ^states first - will make it ^easier and cheaper for -shippers to move unported :ana exported goods through : Charlotte.

: Putting an inland facility in Charlotte made good sense 'because Charlotte is a re-'gional distribution center/ said Bill Edwards, manager of the Wilmington port who is

Better than It Has To Be! ^

as&nnaAiiiiai^

The Dally Reflector, GrvnvtUe, N.C.

RMriirknw

Wednesday, January IB, 1W4 15

PiMftof/m... AMERICAS piggty wiggly CHOICEeaiiE

of CASH PRIZES!

EVERT

TICKET

CAR

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'iCMTCNOHiMi

PUMVOUfMir

AU MATCH

emanim

STOniPOITtlltACM VMri MATCH ANV

nuhmaandmmtmi

WItOCATf

BONELESS

: overseeing the iww opera-- tion. This was a logical step -to take to expand the : Wilmington p(^.

: Edwards said some ship-:pers can save as much as naif their transportation ' costs to and from WilmingUm : by using the inland office.

: State officials predict the : Charlotte port will do about million in business in its 'first year, and say revenues "could eventualU climb to $4 '.million a year.

: Ports Authority officials say more than 200 companies in the Charlotte area export " goocb to foreign countries.

: Planning for the Charlotte Jacility began about five :years ago when the Ports -Authority (NTdered a feasibili--ty study, Edwards said. But : he said the plan was shelved : when the state couldnt work :out an agreement with railroad officials.

^ It was before deregula-r ti(Mi and the railroad people : couldnt ship containers less ; than 300 miles, it just wasnt economical feasible, he said.

Meanwhile, Edwards said, . South Carolina officials ^ heard about North Carolinas inland-port plans and moved toward their own inland fa-: cility. South Carolina opened ^its mland pent at Greer Nov. :9.

: N.C. P(M^ Authority of-"ficials didnt revive their ; plan until a about a year ago, : when they began looking for ; a Charlotte site.

The Charlotte Intermodal ' Terminal is located on 23 acres near downtown.

In order to use the inland facility, a shipper must contact a steamship line and book space aboard a ship. Then the steamship line will call the inland port to reserve space.

Officials say shippers who use the inland port will save about $50 a truckload because of the ports authoritys agreement with Seaboard System Railroad for lower piggyback freight rates.

Customs clearances also will be available in Charlotte, speeding up some shipments.

Larry Pryor, purchasing : director for Lance Inc. of Charlotte, says his company ' will be one of the first to use ; the new inland port. Lance ' imports mint, cinnamon and 'eucalyptus from the : Netherlands and Spain.

: This facility will allow us : to avoid clearance logjams ' and other problems that ~ sometimes come up at the Wilmington port, he said. We think it will make doing business easier fw us.

Excess Heat Is Saved And Used

: GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.

: (AP ) -^ Although Michi^n winters can be very cold, an office building here is keep-ing more than 500 occupants warm without using a : furnace.

: Five 50,000-gallon steel I tanks, buried underground,

- store water warmed by : excess heat captured from : computers, lights and the : building occupants. The

- water is then drawn from the I taida to heat the five-story : headquarters of Steelcase : Inc., a maker of office

- furniture. , :

In the summer, the system reverses itself. The under-ground water is dulled M ^ night - when electricity rates are lowest - then ^ puinped through the buUding during the day to keep oc-cupantscooi.

SIRLOIN A STEAKS4

(Jw ft c \ C u be Stea k

.1.98

tlM

tea

( tu.ooo

1 lA 315.3

1 *134.256

1 n 12.121

t too

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im 1.240

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.it7 000

67.379 400

Odd* I. dwMng imt cM i m i Odd* lot drutnng Itw pnn 1 m 1

TOTALS

K.47BM7

tO.213.030

Ground Beef

i:i LliS OR MOR[ )

rjQQQQLl

BONELESS RUMP OR BOTTOM ROUND

WHOLE BOSTON

10-12 LB. AVG.

WHOLE BONELESS TOP

Sirloin Butts lb

1.98

ROAST

-198

I LB.

NoahS Arid TOYBOX

wNb preaf af parakata fraai Ihaaa fanaaa braait.

I BUTTS

i H18 I

RRODGE

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BEEF RIBS

-128

I LB

COUPON

PIGGIY WIGGIY TEXAS STYLE BUTTERMIIX

MIX OR MATCH Mi RICO BIG IE XAS HU TIE RY H A VORI I)

BISCUITS

IIMIT \ WITH THIS COUPON ANO A S7 SO EOOD ORDER COUPON EXPIRES I ?l 84

PIfiGLVWIttLV WORLD OF

V in-2S LIS.I WHOLE NNELE8S

ABottam Rounds

BONELESS BOnOM

PIOOLY WIGGLY WHITE

FLORIDA PINK

POTATOES Grapefruit

114/T

!mp69C'LIT wiD. 1.79

nfLSUHUMT

SUNKIST

LEMONS

EA. 10c

lELL PE

MEXICAN YELLOW

SQUASH

LI. 690

WIM.... 2.69 4^^ FMALTOUCH...P*

4K.

Saa malHa aiNar tana at tiara NIaplai.

>PERS1

3/79C

SALAD 6EM

TOMATOES

iTSOC

AVOCADOS

2/1JOO

LI.

l.1.78 2.18

1.28

If;,,,*,////,,

ROUND STEAK

lONEM

SLICED PORK STEAK LI.

boneless .

SLICED PORK STEAK . .. . .LI. 1.38

SMOKED COA

HAM HOCKS OR NKKBONES LI. 00^ SALT FAT BACK...........LI. ^

iriVIFTS PNEMNIM a ao

BACON............I2 0Z.PKI.

LUNDYS NOT ON MILD

SAUSAGE.......(2 LIS. 1JB) LI. 98^

nOSLYWISSLY .1 -A

BUFFET HAMS 12^LIS.) ...LI. 1.78

FRYER

LEG QUARTERS.

CURTIS (HOT OR MILD)

SAUSAGE...

CURTIS

NOT DOGS.....

COUPON

PIGGLY WIGGLY CRINKLE CUT

POTATOES

UMIT I WITH THIS COUPON AND A S7 GO TOOD OROTR COUPON fXPIRtS 1/71/84

Tri II I 11,1.1.1

AHI.Hill.I.M.I.

.Lfi. ROLL

.12 OZ. PKQ.

fmuwmvimu,Manmk$M aall aouakei

1*1 ESS?U!i*"* 2/890 ^jck grits 650

PORK AND BEANS

FREE!

1 IMII I Wim IRIS AND

A ' I' III! MfiHI I ()(/|l IIUDI II I ODPIIN I I

nowT wmMi HKiwv laaom nULTWIMlT m ^ lEEOLfa

mpSTIIIG.................I. .990 WHIP TOPPING *2/1JIO CINNAMON CRISPS h 1,331

|| 2/1 in POT PIES............. 4/1JIO NONET GRANAMS w 1,33

GOLDEN BEST MACARONI & CHEESE

DINNER

f' 7 4 OZ

4 for

PIGGLY WIGGLY French Style or cut

Green Beans

PIGGLY WIGGLY

GARDEN

PURINA

3- PIGGLY 16 OZ.

I DO lS, 89c

'p%"c DOG CHOW

FLOUR

HAG I

HAG I W

IMlI 0M( WIIH Ini', ^ (JUPON ANN A . 'iiiOUMOH! OUDf U f XPII'I1/? 1/HI

BREYERS COCA-COLA,

ICEWEAM MELLO YELLO, TAB, DIETS SUGAR FREE!

1/2 GAL.

>49

2 LITER BOTTLE

NO LIMIT

FREE Comet

WHEN YOU BUYM ONE IWmlnil

BuyOntSptcWly

II Nil M (Mom

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9 lQ VGB ma*.

was FREE

RAOU

SPAGHEHI

SAUCE

PUIN^MEAT,

MUSHROOM

m OZ.

PUHCH

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING

FLOUR

fip Fmozzarella

CHEESE

139 1J09

TISSUE

4R0LLPAK

BRAWNY TOWELS

JUMBO ^ Qtt HOLI I ^

iiMir 1 wiru ruisi-Oiii'ON AND $/',0 I OOli OMIJLH COUPON f XPIHf S l/2t/il

19*

NAMWO \ Mm

APPLE BARS............ 120Z. I.4D

lAMCO

PECAN SHORTBREAD .... 130Z. 1 .39

139

HO NEWTONS

KRAFT

BARBECUE

SAUCE

2105 DICKINSON AVE OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT MONDAY THRU SUNDAY

1g The Dally Reflector, Greenvllte, N.C.

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press

GRAIN: No.2 yellow shelled corn higher at 3,50-3.83, mostly 3.60-3.70 in the east and 3.60-3.81, Mostly 3.75-3.83 in Piedmont; No.l yellow soybeans sharply lower at 7.27-7.63, mostly 7.38-7.48 in east and 7.16-7.42 in Piedmont; wheat 3.40-4.05, mostly 3.70-3.80; oats 1.65-2.40; (new crop-corn 2.69-2.85; soybeans 6.66-6.92; wheat 3.02-3.32). Soybean meal FOB N.C. Processing plants per ton 44 percoit 226.40-231.50. Prices paid as oT 4 p.m. today by ocation for corn and soybeans: Cofield 3.83, 7.63; Conway 3.64, 7.47; Dunn 3.60, 7.34; Elizabeth City 3.50, 7.59; Farmville 3.65, 7.38; Fayetteville N.A., 7.27; Goldsboro 3.63, 7.35; Greenville 3.65, 7 48; Kinston 3.70; Lum-berton (3.60-3.61), 7.38; Pantego 3.65, 7.48; Raleigh N.A., 7 58; Selma 3.70, 7.48; Whiteville 3.60, 7.38; Williamston 3.65; Wilson 3.70,7.48; Rocky Mount 3.70, 7.48; Albemarle 3.64, 7.42; Barber 3.60, 7.33; Durham 3.80; Mocksville 3.81; Monroe 3.81; Mt. Ulla N.A., 7.16; Roaring River 3.81; Statesville 3.05.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed higher today, following through on Tuesdays late rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 3.77 to 1,275.23 in the first half hour.

Gainers took a 3-2 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said the market benefited from anticipation of strong earnings reports for the fourth quarter of 1983 from many corporations over the next several days.

By and large, these earnings reports will show very favorable comparisons with the last quarter of 1982, a period when the recession had just ended and earnings had not yet begun to accelerate, said William LeFevre, an analyst at Purcell, Graham & Co.

LeFevre said the profit figures could be the catalyst needed to stir the ma ket out of its recent sluggish spell.

International Business Machines was unchanged at 121 as traders awaited the computer giants quarterly report, expected today.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 3.87 to 1,271.46.

About K nine stocks rose in price for every seven that fell on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 92.75 million shares, against 93.79 million Monday.

The NYSEs composite index rose .30 to 97.(. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up. 17 at 227.08.

NEW YMK (AT) -I

Low Last

Am Bite AmBraadi Amtr Cm Am Cyan AmPamUy Ameriteea wi Am Moion . AmSUfld

Amor TAT wi Beat Food MUtlanwi BeUSouth wi BetbSted BoeiM io^Caicd

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Crown Zell DeltaAirl DowCbem duPoot Duke Pow EastnAirL Eut Kodak EatooCp Ennark i Exxon Fireitoae FlaPowU FlaProgren PardMSti I

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W W

17K Wk 17^

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31 30% 31

H N%

UV4 U 10%

32% 32% 3M

73 72% 72%

% 9S% M%

2M 2nn 2M

41% 40% 40%

97% S7% S7%

39 34% 3

29% 25% 25%

22% 22 22%

73 73 78

15% 15% 15%

25% 25 25%

31% 31% 31%

92% 92%K 9S% 22% 22% 22%

23% 23% 23%

39% 39% 35%

93% 93% 98%

39% 35% 35%

45% 45% 45%

33% 33% 33%

91% 51% 51%

25% 25 25%

7% 7% 7%

74% 73% 73%

94 93% 54

43% 43% 43%

37% 87% 87%

22 21% 21%

40% 40% 40%

20% 30% 30%

45% 45% 45%

27% 27% 27%

43 43

54% 54%

Obituary Column

TWO PERSONS INJURED - Resee workers attend to the driver of this car, James Niehob Lewis of Rente l. Belhaven, and a passenger, who were injnred in a 19:45 a.m. collision Tnesday at the intersection of Greenville Bonlevard and 19th Street. Officers said the Lewis car collided wHh an anto driven

by Kimberly Dawn Griffin of 2791 Jefferson Drive, cansing $1,999 damage to the Griffin car and $2,999 damage to the Lewis anto. Police charged Lewis with failing to stop for a red light. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Dmmm

Mrs. Natalie Reed Dmmm, 85, died Tuesday. A memorial service will be held later in Newport News, Va.

Mrs. Drumm was a Norfolk, Va., native who bad lived in Newport News. was a member of St. Andrews Episcopal Church of Newport News. For the past 26 years, she had lived m Greenville.

Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Dollye Gnagey of Chapel Hill; two brothers, Lloyd Staiey Reed and Tazwell Olive Reed, both oi Newport News; two sisters, Mrs. Louise Beck of Newport News, and Mrs. Bettye Williams of Greenville; four grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Fnlford

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Dr. William Edward Fulford Jr., 53, who

43%

97% 57% 97%

OwmO

PacifTd^l^

^Dod

. liiMoiT

Phil^iiPSt Pdaroid ProctGamb Quite Oat RCA

RalatnPur RepubAir Republic SU Revlon Remind Rockwl

WalMart? WeaUnPep Wcetgh Q Wwffhir WhinDix I Woohrarth Wriiley Xerox Cp

93% 93% 92% 92% 75% 75 75

35 35% 35%

45% 45% 45% 29% 14% 25 35% 35% 35% 30% 25% 30 45% 46% 45% 40% 40% 40%

tkAAL. 4fcjai.

mwTw ^W7|

45 45% 45

35 87% 87%

130% 125% 125% 42% 42 42

47% 47 47

96 95 95

121% 120% 120% 13% 18% 13%

90 95% 96%

15% 15% 15%

38% 33% 33% 22 21% 21% 19% 15% 15%

34% 34% 34%

40% 40% 40%

104% 104% 104% 25% 25% 35%

25% 26% 26%

41% 41% 41%

41 40% 41

51% 50% 50%

20% 20% 20%

102% 102 102 27 25% 27

43% 43 43%

25% 25% 35%

53% 53 63%

55% 55% 66%

30 80 30

40% 40% 40%

52% 52 52%

95% 94% 95

37% 35% 37

29 24% 24%

74% 74 74

85% 85% 36%

32% 31% 32

54% 94% 54%

51% 60% 61%

35% 87% 37%

30% 30% 30%

4% 4% 4%

31% 31% 31%

32% 32% 32%

06% 06% 66%

31% 31% 31%

37% 37% 37%

34 84 34

34% 34% 34%

31% 31% 31%

35% 35 35%

30% 30% 30% 15% 15% 15% 19% 19% 19% 15% 15% 15V4 66 65 59%

40% 40% 40%

35 34% 39

90% 40% 40% 43% 42% 42% 21% 21% 21% 70% 75% 70% 35 37% 37%

90% 90% 50% 16% 16% 16% 50% 50% 50%

54 53% 63%

15 17% 17%

31% 31 31%

64% 63% 64% 36% 39% 39% 45% 45% 45% 87% 87% 87% 93% 53 93

95% 94% 95% 34% 34% 34% 20 20 25

35% 39% 39% 94 54 94

90% 40% 90

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 10:00 am. - Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Hub 1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 6:.30p.m. - Kiwanis Club meets 6 .30 pm. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:30 p.m. - WintervilJe Jaycees meet atJayceeHut 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy.

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

THl'RSDAY 10:15 a m, Town and Country .Senior Citizens meet at St. Paul Episcopal Church 6:30 pm. - Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No, 1645 meets 7:W p.m - Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. - VFW meets at Poet Home

Following are selected n a.m. stock

market oiotatioas:

Ashland orC...........................................30

Burrougns..........................................51%

Carolina Power A Light..,.......................32

Conner........................ 16%

FieScreit"y.7.7.!ZZZ"^^^^^

Halteras.............................................19%

Hilton.................................................90%

Jefferson............................ 38

Deere..............................................:..S0%

Lowes...............................................24V4

A Aiiunan................................30%

t............................................31%

Pizia Inn ......... MV4

PAG...................................................94V4

TRW, Inc............................................7OV4

UnitMTri..............................................21

Dominion Resources...........................33%

Wachovia............................. 40%

OVER THE COUNTER

AviaUon.........................................15%-iO

Branch...........................................27%-IO

Little Mint.........................................%-%

PlantorsBank ...................10-10%

MaKpieit

thmBbae

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) - Harold Denton, the director of the Nuclear Regu-latorv Commission says the (Nroblem with the nuclear industry is not hardware but management.

Denton, a Rockv Mount native, told the Rocky Mount Rotary Club on Monday that no one loves a nuclear plant but said it isnt his job to promote or discredit them.

Its just m^ job to regulate them, said Denton, who majored in nuclear engineering at North Carolina State University.

Denton said it wasnt possible to compare the nuclear industry with North Carolina barbecue or basketball.

That.is all good, you cant say all reactors are good. Some are operated very well, some pretty poorly. And all the problems we face are human problems, he said.

But Denton did compare nuclear energv in the United States with that in France and Japan. He said two main factors other than human problems are hurting the industry in this country -cost and variation.

It costs almost three times as much to build a plant in Long Island than it does for Duke Power to build the same plant in this area, be said.

The other problem is variation, he .aid.

The French use the cocrfue-cutter approach. They build the same style plant in every part of the country, using the same construction team. By doing this, they are able to achieve real ectmomy. We dont do it that way in the U.S., almost every plant looks different, is designed differently and is built by local craftsmen.

The Japanese, he said, run their plants run better than ^encans run theirs.

Their capacity factors are higher, they are safer. The Japanese put the same amount of care and attention into running a nuclear plant that they put into manufacturing cars and VCRs. They just dont accept errors, he said.

Set Records At Kinston Airport

died Tuesda: ctmducted

were to be ly at 4 p.m. at

KINSTON - Piedmont Airlines set two new records at the Eastern Regional Jetport here in 1983.

Wade Allen, Piedmont static manager in Kinston, said the Winston-Salem airline broke its record for the number of passengers at Kinston in a single month in December, and said the December traffic helped make 1983 the best year ever in Piedmonts 32 years in Kinston.

AUen said 6,465 passengers boarded planes at the jetport in December, while 6,051 deplaned at Kinston.' The December total topped the previous high, set in July, when 6,320 passengers boarded flights.

Face Layoffs In Budget Deficit

BOSTON (AP) - The (tv will be forced to lay off workers unless it can turn around a $40 million budget deficit with a combination of state assistance, new revenues and spending controls, experts have concluded in a 700-page report.

The rewrt, which was prepared by a team of financial experts for new Mayor Raymond Flynn and released Tuesdav, projects a $20.6 million deficit for the current fiscal year ending June 30 and a $40.4 million deficit for the next fiscal year.

Flynn said analysts found that 65 percent of city agencies spent more than Mlf their allocations in the first six months of fiscal 1984, before former Mayor Kevin White ended his 16-year tenure. ---------

CASH

MEETING The Pitt County Association at Life Underwriters will meet Thursday at 8 a.m. at the Three Steers. Wiley Lewis, state president, will be the guest speaker.

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For the year. Piedmont handled 119,494 passengers - 60,522 boanling and 58,972 arriving - at Kinston, breaking the {vevious record of 94,672 set in 1970. In 1952, when Piedmont service to Kinstcm began, SO: rassen-gers boarded flights. ,

AUen suggested that new fare structures put into effect in March accounted for the record passenger total. He said in March, Piedmont began charging the same fare for flints from Kinston to other cities as passengers boarding at Raleigh-Durham Airport were paying.

Before the new price structure, Allen said, many area residents were driving to Raleij^-Durham for the cheaper fares.

AUen noted that schedule changes in March of this year wiU reinstate service frcMn Kinston to Richmond, Va., and New York while a fli^t to Washington, D.C. wul become non-stop.

the FarmviUe Funeral Home by the Revs. Fred DiUon and Nelson Fulford. Burial was to be in the Hollywood Cemetery, FarmviUe.

Dr. Fulford had been president of Pitt Community CoUege since 1964. He had been on a leave of absence since mid-1983.

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Tuesday, as computed by the East 6irolina University Department of Physics, was 11. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 11 percent of your hot water needs.

CONTAMINATION AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (AP) - Thirteen elderly people have died from eating contaminated shrimp from Bangladesh, and 100 others in the Netherlands have come down with dysentery from the same cause, the Dutch Health Ministry reports.

Harrtogtte

BUIES CREEK - Mr. Thomas Franklin Harrington, 61, died Tuesday. Funeral services wiU be CMKhicted at 2 p.m. Tluirs-day at Sugg Funeral Chapel in Fuquay-Varina by the Rev. NeU Bain. Burial WiU be in Westview Memorial Gardms.

Surviving are bis wife, Mrs. Rachael Rolison Harrington of Buies Creek; a son, Thomas Harrington Jr. oi LexingUm Park, Md.; two dai^ters, Mrs. Deane Harrington Lentz of Holly and Miss Jodie Kay I the home; two sisters, Mrs. Allie Jane Keyser of Buies Creek and Mrs. Harriet Stocks Haddock (rf Vanceboro; (e lMt)ther, Rdand Bruce HarringUm (rf Greenville, and three grandchildren.

The famUy wiU be at the funeral home today from 7-9 p.m.

Smith

GRIFTON - Mrs. EUen Rea Smith, 64, died Tuesday. Her funeral service wUl be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. Tom MUler. Burial wiU be in Evergreen Memorial Estates.

Mrs. Smith was a member of Hugo Free WUl Baptist Church and Disabled American Veterans Womans Auxiliary Post No. 37.

Surviving are her husband, James L. Smith of Grifton; a son, Curtis L. Smith of Kenansville; a brother, Wiley Jay Harris of New Bern; thrae sisters, Mrs. Judy Heath and Mrs. Osceola Hollis, both of Grifton, and Mrs. EUtorlene Jackson of Burgaw, and one ^andchild.

The family wiU receive friends toni^t from 7 to 9 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Home, Ayden.

Spear

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. -The funeral service for Mrs. Delores Jean Spear, 46, of 139 Tremont Ave., Bridgeport, wUl be conducted Satunlay at 11 a.m. at the First Baptist Church, Stratford, Conn. Burial wUl be in Connecticut.

A former resident of Pitt

County, she tUed Monday. Surviving are her husband, Eugene Spear; two daughters, Selena Maria Spear and Lisa Spear, both oi the home; her stepmother, Mrs. Maliriia I^Nun of (^enville, N.C.; seven brotboS, James E. Spain of Greenville, the Rev. Willie Spain of Chesapeake, Va., Lester Spain, Redden Spain, Haywood Spain and Clarence Spain, all of Bridgeport, and Willis C. Spain of Washington, D.C.; six sisters, Ms. Lillie Queen Pike of Ifickory, N.C., Ms. Dorothy Martin and Ms. Edna Moore, both of Greenville, Ms. Margie King of Alexandria, Va., Ms. Sallie Seward of Washington and Ms. Martha Inetta Teel of Bridgeport.

The family wul receive friends Friday from 6 to 9 p.m. at the First Baptist Church of Stratford. Martins Mortuary, 25 Currier Street, Bridgeport, is in charge of arrangements.

^Hllill

LA GRANGE - Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel Poe Spruill of 103 Horace St., La Grange, will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at St. Luke Free Will Baptist Church in La Grange, by Bishop W.H.MitcbeU. Burial will follow in the La Grange Cemetery.

Among survivors are her husband, Leonard Spruill of La Grange, and two sisters, Mrs. Minnie B. Swinsi and Mrs. Louise Forbes, both of Farmville;

The body will be at Mitchells Funeral Home in La Grange today from 4 p.m. until 8 p.m.

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Sports

Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 18, 1984Pirates Open 3-Game Home Stand

East Carolina Universitys basketball Pirates open a three-game home stand Thursday night - the longest home visit (rf the year - plajdng host to Francis Marion. Tipoff in Minges Coliseum is set fOTTiSOp-m.

The Pirates then open their home slate in the ECAC-South on Saturday night, )laying host to Richmonds Spiders. The lome slate comes to an end the next Wednesday against UNC-Wilmington a prospective conference foe starting next year.

East Carolina enters the home stand with only a 2-10 record, having lost a school record ten straight. They have come close during that string, but each time, come up short.

The kids know that they can com

pete, Coach Charlie Harrison said. They just havet gotten there as a team.

It seems that we find a way in every game to lose. Its not the same player (h* the same position in every game. We just seem to make mistakes that get us into a hole and then we cant get out again. Its just individual mistakes that are not caused by any one thing. Its not the other team. Possibily its some inexperience, possibly by some lack of concentration, and quite a bit of carless-ness, Harrison said. Weve been in a position to do some very good things, too. Against William & Mary we handled everything that they threw at us better than we did last year. But we just didnt complete the play. They shot well in the first half and in the second they got some

that they shouldnt have gotten.

Then, is what the Pirates need a little luck?

I dont know, Harrison said. When youre on a streak like this you have to make your own luck.

Francis Marim brings in a 104 record, but has faced only me Divsion I team so far this year. Against The Citadel, the NAIA Patriots rolled tD a 78^ victory.

The Pats also got a big boost a couple of weeks ago when Fairfield transfer Hank Foster, a 6^ senior, became eligible. Over the four games hes played, Foster has scored 19.0 points a game.

Sophomore forward Jerry Lattimore, 64, is also hitting well, scoring 17.5 points a game.

Hie other starters include 6-2 so(^o-more guard Neal Taylor, scoring 9.0; 64 senior guard Joe HiU, 5.2 per game, and 64 senior center Mark Thomas, scoring 81.3 per game. Thomas is also the leading rebounder with a 6.1 average, while Foster is pulling 5.8.

As a team, the Pats are scoring 71.9 while allowing just 57.3.

Theyve got a good team, Harrison said. Anyone who things that this is a ginunie is wrong.

Harrison said that Francis Marion is very similar to Campbell - one of two teams the Pirates beat - but the Pats are quicker.

Saturday, the Spiders come in. Tliey are currently 8-5 with a game against

ECAC-South leader George Mason tonight. Theyre playing a much quicker brapd of basketball th^ year, Harrison said. (John) Newman is one of the leading scorers in the country. Hiey have four back from last years team and they have good experience.

The Spiders have been up-and-down to some extent, however. They beat Virginia Tech, 61-56, to pull off a major upset, and also topped the home-standing Naval Academy, If Newman scores and they get the ball Inside to (Bill) Flye then they can compete with anyone, Harrison said.

Newman, a 6-7 sophomore forward who beat out former ECU star Johnny Edwards for Rookie of the Year honors

lat pacn hifHna n nnintc a oamp

Flye, a 6-9 seniw center, is hitting 12.6, while 6-2 junior guard Kelvin Johnson scores 10.2.

The other starters are S-10 sophomore guard Greg Beckwith, 4.2, and 6-5 sophomore John Davis, 7.5.

The league games are for seeding in the tournament, Harrison said. I dmt think any one team is going to dominate the league, unless it is George Mason. So we just want to get better every game and have a chance to get a good seeding for the tournament. But the tournament is really what its all about. We want to be ready for that to have a chance to win it. The winner goes to the NCAA.

"Thats what it all comes down to

anyway.Deacons, Terps Take ACC Victories

By The Associated Press Wake Forests easy victory over Duke left the Blue Devils wondering what hit them, and Marylands Ben Coleman followed his coachs advice and that helped the Terps beat Clemson for the 13th time in 14 games.

dike:

.MP

Meagher Alarie Bilas Amaker Dawkins Henderson McNeely Nessley Anderson Bryan Ford Totals

WAKE fore;st

MP Ft:

FC FT B

29 I - 6 3 - 4 3

32 9-16 1- 1

24 4-10 3- 6

33 2- 4 0-0

34 6-16 0- 0 24 31-9 2-3 14 3-5 1-2 2 0-10-0

5 0- 2 0- 2 3

2 0-0 0- 0 0

1 0 2 0 0 1 200 2M-7I lOIK 39

A F Pt

3 4 5 1 1 19 0 5 11 4 4

3 12

4 8

Young

Rudd

Toms

Garber

Krasek

Bogue^

Davis

Kepley

Hiilman

FT R ;

30 4- 6 6- 6 8

17 4-10 0 0 4

36 6-12 I- 2 12

30 6- 9 3- 3 2

29 5- 8 5- 7 4

13 5- 6 2- 3 2

17 5- 8 6- 9 4

400002 15 1-2 0 0 1

300002 4 1-1 O 0 0

1 0 0 O 1 0

1 0 1 O 0 1

200 37-63 23-33 39

F Pt

0 14 3 8

2 13

3 15

2 15 0 12

3 16

1 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 I 0

Duke.........................................35 31-66

Wake Forest..............................52 45-97

Turnovers: Duke 17. Wake Forest 11. Technical fouls: Duke, coach Krzyzewski.

Officials: WirU, Armstrong. Paparo A-11,699.

FG FT R A F PI

22 3 - 9 O 0 2 0 1 6

32 5-10 2- 2 8

27 7- 9 0 0 4

15 1- 4 O 0 3

30 2- 8 1- 2 6

25 6-13 2- 3 2

15 2- 5 1- 2 0

28 7-11 0 0 5

6 0 10 0

4 2 12 1 4 14 4 4 2 6 3 5 6 2 14 1 1 5 1 4 14 0 1 0

200 33-70 6- 9 35 23 22 72

FG FT R A

27 6- 9 3- 4 4 2

27 4-7 0 0 5

37 8-11 5- 7 18

Looking For Two

Wake Forests Anthony Teachey (55) goes for two as he shoots over Dukes Dan Meagher (left) and Mark Alarie (middle) during first half action in their Tuesday night ACC game played at Greensboro. The 12th-ranked Deacons defeated Duke, 97-66. (AP Laserphoto)

21 4-801 32 8-12 6- 8 24 1-4 3-4 12 0-2 O 0 6 0 3 0 0 10 1-1 2-4 2 0 2 0 0 10 0 2-2 0 0 1 0 0 O 0 0 2 200 32-59 21-30 37 25

F Pt

3 15

1 8

4 21

2 8 0 22 2 5 2 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 15 HS

Clemson....................................31 1172

Maryland........................... 38 47-85

Turnovers: Clemson 13. Maryland 12. Technical fouls: Clemson bench. Officials Herring. Houseman. Moreau. A-13.050

Belhaven Sweeps Pair From Chocowinity Teams

BELHAVEN - Maurice Green pumped in 14 points and Eric Davis and Gerald Spender added 10 each as Belhaven held off Chocowinity 44-41 in a Tobacco Belt 1-A Conference high school basketball game Tuesday.

In the girls game, Tellie Cox scored 16 and Paula Smith 13 as Belhaven raced to a 58-41 thumping of the Lady Indians. Wendy Elks poured in 19 points for Chocowinity, but the Lady Indians scored just four points in the final period to allow Belhaven to pull away.

The Lady Indians are now 7-2 in the conference and 8-3 overall. But Belhaven took the Tobacco ^It lead with an 8-1 mark, while 9-2 overall.

Re^ie Ross paced the Indians with 16 points.

Belhaven held an eight-point lead in the fourth quarter, but Ciiocowinity cut the margin to three with six straight free throws before Belhaven iced the victory.

Belhaven improved its record to 2-7 in the conference while 2-9 overall. Chocowinity, which travels to Cape Hat-

teras Friday for a nonconference game, slipped to 7-2 with their second conference loss of the season, while 8-5 overall.

Jayvee score: Chocowinity 41

Belhaven 43,

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Basketban Ahoskie at Williamston (6:30 p.m.)

UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina women (7:30p.m.)

Conley at White Oak

Recreation Leagues Midget League Terrapins vs. Cavaliers (4 p.m.) Wildcats vs Blue Devils (5 p.m.)

Junior League Pirates vs. Cavaliers (6 p.m.) Terrapins vs. Tar Heels (6:45 p.m.)

Wildcats vs. Wolfpack (7:30 p.m.)

Adult League Empire Brushes vs. Bobs TV (7

** Ta Office vs. King & Queen North (8 p.m.)

Grady-white vs. Union Carbide (9 p.m.)

"T-aar

Fraads Marisa at East Carofina

(7;30p.m.)

Recreatioa League Pee Wee League Bhie Devils vs. Tar Heels (3:15 p.ffl.)

Pirates vs. Wolfpack (4 p.m.)

Midget League Wildcats vs. Cavaliers (5 p.m.)

Senior League Tigers vs. Tar Heels (7 p.m.)

Irish vs. Deacons (7:45 p.m.)

Adult League Collins & Aikman vs. Pitt Memorial (7 p.m.)

Family Practice vs. Ervins (7 p.m.)

Pirates vs. Carolina Opry House

(8 p.m.)

Toyota East vs. Ormonds (8 p.m.)

Butchs Auto vs. Crows Nest (9 p.m.)

Mattress Factory vs. Quality Tires (9 p.m.)

TRWvs TheWizdOp.m.)

Swimmhig North Carolina at East Canfina (6 p.m.)

Ski At Snowshoe

Call

7584)502

Lee Garber scored 16 points and Danny Young and Delaney Rudd each chipped in 15 as No. 12 Wake Forest whipped Duke 96-66 on Tuesday night in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game.

Meanwhile, in the only other ACC game Tuesday night, Coleman scored 21 points and grabbed a career-high 18 points as No. 7 Maryland downed Clemson 85-72.

I had no idea there would be this much scoring, Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy said after seeing six Deacons score in double figures. I thought going into the game that this would be a very close and hard-fought game.

But Tacys fears were erased as Wake Forest took a 23-12 lead with 14:05 left in the

first half with runs of 8-0 and 9-2 in the opening half. Youngs jumper with three seconds left before halftime gave Wake Forest its biggest lead of the period, 53-35.

Duke got as close as 52-37 on Johnny Dawkins jumper at the start of the second half, but the Deacons stretched their ead to as many 32 in the second half.

Kenny Green scored 14 points while Anthony Teachey added 13 and John Toms had 12 for Wake Forest, now 12-2 overall and 1-2 in the ACC.

Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski, who was hit with a technical foul, said it just wasnt the Blue Devils night.

It was a bad night for all of us, Krzyzewski said. Its not one of those nights where

you watch the film to see what went wrong - everything went wrong.

Mark Alarie muscled up 19 points to lead the Blue Devils, 14-3 and 0-2. Dawkins chipped in 12 and Jay Bilas had 11.

In College Park, Md., Maryland grabbed a 38-31 halftime lead and scored nine straight points in the second half to take command, 48-33, before upping its lead to as manyas 19.

We worked with Ben on his power moves inside, Maryland coach Lefty Driesell said. "A lot of times he starts shooting fadeaway jumpers. Thats when he doesnt play as good.

Coleman hit 11 of his 14 field goal attempts and had only one turnover while being

credited with three assists, two steals and a blocked shot.

That was the best game Ben has played in the last four or five, Driesell said. In our grading system, he had been averaging over 20 what a good big man ou^t to have. But over the last four, he had averaged about five.

Just as a late wave of reporters arrived from the Maryland side, someone suggested Clemson may have been a bit complacent following two ACC victories.

It wasnt an overconfidence factor, said Foster, who drew a technical during the gare for complaining about the officiating.

"What was it then. Bill? the coach was asked.

Ive already answered that

two or three times, Foster snapped, and walked away.

Adrian Branch scored 22 points for Maryland, 12-2 and 3-1, and Len Bias had 15. Murray Jarman, Anthony Jenkins and Marc Campbell led Clemson, 11-3 and 2-1, with 14 points apiece.

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Girls Game Chocowinity (41)

Mizelle 1 3-4 5. Elks 8 3-8 19, Green 2 1-2 5, Congleton 1 O-O 2, Gibbs 4 0-5 8, Warren 104) 2, Taylor 0 04) 0, Peele 0 0-0 0, Harvey 0 04) 0, Smith 0 04) 0, Gerald 0 04) 0. Totals 177-1941.

Belhaven (58)

Peele 3 1-2 7, Smith 6 1-6 13, Butcher 2 0-1 4, Leathers 2 5-6 9, Cox 8 0-016, Jones 21-2 5, Gray 2 04) 4, Burnis 0 04) 0. Totals 25 8-17 58.

Chocowinity........10 14 13 441

Belhaven............17 12 13 16-58

Boys Game Chocowinity (41)

Ross 5 6-9 16. Te. Moore 3 0-1 6, Smith 4 1-2 9, Tripp 104) 2, Harris 2 2-4 6, Hooker 0 2-2 2, Garris 0 04) 0, Ty Moore 0 04) 0. ToUk 14 13-20 41. Belhaven (44)

Green 7 04) 14, Cox 1 04) 2, J. Spencer 1 2-5 4, Davis 4 2-2 10, Riddick 2 0-3 4. G. Spencer 2 6-7 10, ONeal 0 04) 0, McCloud 0 04) 0. Totals IT 10-17 44.

Chocowinity........II 10 6 14tl

Belhaven............10 14 II 9-M

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IT will happen ONLY twice a year for 12 DAYS ONLY

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A SELECTION OF

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*sel^ct>onsport coats , .. . .NOW W165

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PANTS................... now%^78.75

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OUTERWEAR...............now^27.50.o^175

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ALL WEATHER COATS.now^92.50.^142.50

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asedress SHIRTS.........now^10.25u,30.50

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^3 Tm DHy Rflctor. Greenvlll, N.C. Wednextey, Janufy 18.1964Langley's Free Throws Ice Panther Win

By JIMMY DbPREE RefledtrSporU Writer BETHEL - Lenny Langk^ stole a pass, then sank a pair of free throm with 10 seconds on the clock to give North Pitt a 47-45 victory over D.H. Conley Tuesday in non* confoence 3-A high sdKNd basketball action.

In the giris game, the Lady Panthers erased a fiveiwint halftime deBdt and off Conley in the final minute of the game for a 5149 win. Debra Pittman, who finisbed with 27 points, scored the winning basket inside on a fst break with 57 seconds remaining, but Regina Cox

Driving Home

North Pitts Linwood Harris (22) leaps for two of his eight points over D.H. Coniey defenders Reggie Smith (50, front) and Darryl Daniels. The Panthers defeated Conley 4745 at North Pitt Gymnasium in high school basketball action. (Reflector photo by Katie Zernhelt)

Pam Pack Rolls By Roanoke Rapids

WASHINGTON -Washingtons Pam Pack cashed in on early accuracy and rolled to a 6548 Northeastern Conference basketball victory over Roanoke Rapids last night. Washingtons girls also came away with the win,

58-32.

Washington hit on nine of its first 11 shots from the floor and built up a 204 lead in the first period. After that it was just a question of the margin.

Both teams scored 13 points in the second period leaving the Pack up, 33-21, at intermission.

In the third period,

Washington outhit the Yellow Jackets, 16-13, and built the lead to 49-34. The Pack outhit Roanoke Rapids, 16-14, in the final quarter.

Earl Randolph led Washington with 16 points, while Steve Austin had 15 and Adrian Dudley added 11. Ed Tant led Roanoke Rapids with 15.

Washingtons girls moved out into a 12-6 lead after one ^od and outhit the Lady Jackets, 144, in the second frame. That put Washington up, 26-10 at halftime. The Lady Pack matched Roanoke

saved the game when she intercepted a Cooley pass just before the buzzer.

North Pitt rallied to ao ll-pmnt balftime edge in the bo^ game and led by 13 early in the third quuler, but the Vikings outrebounded the Panthers with tough inside of center Lous Bryant [ outside shooting of Victor Barnes.

Levon Shaw connected on a the

1 a 30-19 lead mtb 6:28 remaining in the third quarter, but Barnes swished a pair ci field goals to cut the

gap to five with 4:46 left in the period. North Pitt built the lead to nioe before Cool^ outscored the Panthers 7-2 in the final 2:06 of the period to set the score at 36-22 goiiM into the final quarter. fkytoBt. scored twice inside ding that spurt, with Darryl Daniels bitting the final bucket.

Linwood Harris drove inside to expand the Panthers lead to 38-32 jt^ 12 seconds into the final period, but Conley responded with a 10-2 sowing bulge. Bryant scored six points, includiog a tip-in and a

Trinity Inches By Bethel Christian

KINSTON - Trinity Christian held off hosting Bethel Christian to take a 42-40 basketball victory last night. Trinitys girls also got away in a squeeker, 4140, in overtime.

Bethel jumped out to an 84 lead before Art Reynolds finally broke the ice for the Tigers, but Trinity still trailed at the end of the period, 104. The 'Tigers were able to rally in the second quarter, but still were behind at the half, 19-17.

In the third quarter, however, Trinity moved ahead, outscoring Bethel, 134, to take a 30-25 lead going into the final period. In the last quarter. Trinity stretched the lead out to as much as 10 points before Bethel rallied to cut it back to the final two point spread.

Darrell Wells lea the Tigers with 11 points, including four of five free throws in the final period. Timmy Griffin scored 11 points, all in the second half, to lead Bethel.

This was by far our best defensive game of the year, Ckiach Don Southerland said. Our offense abandoned us so it certainly helped to have such a tremendous defensive effort.

The girls game was close all the way. Trinity fell behind in the first period, 104, then rallied for a 19-18 lead at the half. Bethel came back in the third period, however, to re

take the lead, 28-27, going into the final period.

It continued close and Renee Deans scored with eight seconds left to send the game into overtime, tied at 37-37.

In the extra period, Mary Harris hit two quick baskets and the Lady Tigers held on after that to win by one.

Harris led Trinity with 15, while Karen Wells added 10. Bobbie Harrell {raced Bethel with 14 and Chmty Ormond had 13.

Trinitys boys are now 8-2 and the girls are 5-1. Trinity travels to Ahoskie on Friday.

JV Game: Trinity 60, Bethel 51. GirbGame

Trinity (41)

Deans 4 1-3 9, Everette 3 0-2 6, Stevens 0 OO 0, Wells 4 2-4 10, Harris 7 1-4 iS, Stocks 1 (H) 2, Reynolds 0 04) 0, R. Harris 0 0-1 0. ToUli 194-1441.

Bethel (49)

West 0 3-5 3, Ormond 5 3-12 13, Harrell 5 4-8 14, R. Mercer 3 2-2 8,

P. Mercer 1 OK) 2, Ward 0 OK) 0,

McCoy 00K)0. ToUls 1412-2940.

Trinity.............8 II 8 10 441

Bethel............10 8 10 9 3-40

Boys Game

Trinity (42)

Brown 1 2-4 4, Harris 3 3-4 9, Powers 2 1-2 5, Peaden 2 2-6 6, A. Reynolds 3 1-4 76, Wells 2 7-10 11, Everette 0 OK) 0. Totals 1316-3042. Bethel (40)

Griffin 5 1-1 11, Wilson 3 1-2 7, Smith 4 04 8, Houston 1 OK) 2, Pike 4 1-3 9, Moody 0 OK) 0, Murphy 1 OK) 2, Jarman 01-31. ToUb 18 4-13 40.

Trinity.................6 11 13 12-42

Bethei................10 9 5 15-^

Bear Grass Sweeps Columbia Cagers

Rapids in the third period as the score climbed to 40-24. Washington outscored the Jackets, 18-8, in the final period.

Gloria Sherrod led Washington with 17 points, while Lisa Price had 10 to pace Roanoke Rapids.

Washington returns to action on Friday, hosting Roanoke.

Girls Game Roanoke Rapids (32)

Walker 2 0-1 4, L. Price 3 44 10, M. Price 3 0-2 6, Home 2 0-1 4, C. Johnson 2 2-2 6, Richardson 0 2-2 2. ToUh 128-1232.

Washington (58)

Dailey 4 1-2 9, Sherrod 8 1-2 17, Oden 3 OK) 6, Moore 4 OK) 8, Clark 2 2-2 6, Youmans 10-12, L. Cobb 1 OK) 2, Harley 1 OK) 2, K. Cobb 0 3-5 3, Gray 0 2-2 2, Horton 01-21, Collins 0 OOO.ToUls 24 19-1658.

Roanoke Rap........6 4 14 8-32

Washington.........12 14 14 18-58

Boys Game Roanoke Rapids (48)

Arthur 0 OK) 0, Barbour 2 2-2 6. Cribb 3 3-3 9, Tant 71-315, Walker 1 OK) 2, Haynes 1 OK) 2, Moore 0 OK) 0, Jones 2 2-3 6, Lockamon 1 1-3 3, Putney 21-15. Totals 1919-15 48. Washington (65)

Austin 6 34 15, Dixon 4 OK) 8, Dudley 4 34 11, Randolph 8 04 16, Cox 3 34 9, Ward 0 04 0, Rogers 0 04 0, Stanley 01-21, Holloway 0 0-2 0, Johnson 1 1-2 3, Battle 0 04 0, Moore 104 2. Totab 27 74165.

RoanakeRap........8 13 13 1448

Washington.........26 13 16 16-65

BEAR GRASS - Bear Grass High School swept a rair of Tobacco Belt basket-rall games frcmi Columbia last night. The Bears rolled up an 81-53 margin, while the girls from Bear GIrass took a 45-40 win.

The score in the boys game was a more comfortable margin than in the first meeting of the two teams, in which the Bears took a 51-43 victo^. The girls game ended with the same score as in the first meeting but that one was won by Columbia.

The Bears pushed out into an 11-6 lead after one period of the boys game, and again outscored Columbia, 25-17, in the second quarter. That left Bear Grass in command, 36-23, at intermission.

Things got ever better for the Bears in the third period as they ran their lead out to 58-32. ^y then polished off Columbia, 23-21, in the final quarter.

Timmy Williams led Bear Grass with 11 points, while James Williams and Kim Brown each had 10. Andre Bailey had 18 to lead Columbia, while Harold Hill had 12 and Harman Respass had 11.

The Lady Bears fell behind in the opening period, 10^, but matched Ckdumbia in the second quarter to trail 18-14 at intermission. In the third

period, the Lady Bears rallied, 15-10, and pushed into a slim 29-28 lead. The Bears then outhit Columbia, 16-12, in the final period to take the win.

Mary Rodgerson led Bear Grass with 13 points while Amy Lilly and Robin Knox each had 11. Tasha Clegg led Columbia with 20 points while ToritaMamer added 14.

The win left the Bears at 6-5 overall and 6-2 in league play. The Lady Bears are 6-6, 3-5. Bear Grass plays host to Creswell on Friday.

Jayvee score: Columbia 61, Bear Grass 59

GirbGame

Cobmbia (49)

T. Clegg 8 44 20, White 1 OK) 2, Simpson 104 2, Lee 104 2, T. Mamer 7 0414, D. Mamer 0 04 0, D. Clegg 0 04 0, SpeiKer 0 040. Totab 184-949.

Bear Grass (45)

Lilly 51-711, Mary Rodgerson 5 3413, Cowan 3 04 6, Land 104 2, Knox 4 34II, Harrison 104 2, Taylor 0 04 0. Totab 19 7-1945.

Cebmbb......................19 8 19 12-49

Bear Grass.....................6 8 IS 1645

Bays Game

Cataaibb(S3)

Repass 3 5-1011, Bailey 6 6-1018, Hill 5 24 12, Wrighton 3 24 8, Speicer 2 H 4, Hargrove 0 04 0, C. Hill 0 04 0, Norman 0 040, M(d4air0040. Totab 19154453.

Bear Grass (81)

Ti. Williams 51411, J. Williams 4 2-2 10, Watson 41-2 9, 0. Brown 414 9, K. Brown 5 04 10, Te. Brown 3 04 6, G. Brown 3 04 6, Fulford 0 24 3, Halliday 3 04 6, Shepard 3 04 6, Whitley 3 04 6. Tolab37 7-l68l.

CataaiMa........................9 17 9 21-53

BearGrau..................II 25 22 23-81

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move inside, while Barnes fram outside lalMOlead

mark.

Ronnie Howard swished three free throws to put the Panthers out front 042 with 1:46 left in file game. But Barnes dribbled around a defender and pulled for a K^foot jumper to give Conley a 44-43 advantage with 1:22 to play.

North Pitt controlled a jump ball with 36 seconfr m the clock, and Harris hooked the ball ovm-the Cool^ defense to piR the Panthers a^d to stay with 20 seconds remaining.

Langley connected on his free throws but later fouled je Smith with two sec-left. Smith swished the first to cut the margin to two points, then intentionally missed the second to set up a scoring opportunity for 6n-ley.

I was kind of irritated at

our kids, Panthers Coach Cobby Deans said. They bad the ban out of bounds at mid court, and I told them not to foul anyone shooting. But thats exactly what happened.

Luddly, he nased me shot and the scoring play on the second free throw didnt work.

' Bryant rebounded the errant free throw for the Vikings but was tied up for a jump baU by Howard with one second .showing. The bom sounded after the tipoff, as the Panthers preserved the win.

Our shooting was the cause of the outcome tonight, Conley Coach SheUy Marsh said. We only shot 25 percent in the first half, but we brought that iq) a little in the second. We just put ourselves in a position we couldnt get out of.

W wmt to the boards better in the secKmd half, but the chips just fell their way.

Shaw led the Panthers with

Johnson Cops Roms' Roily Over Aycock

PIKEVILLE - Greene Centrals Boneree Johnson fired in a 12-footer with five seconds left last night to allow the Rams to escape from Charles B. Aycock, 53-51, in an Eastern Carolina Conference basketball game.

Greene Central romped to a 56-25 win in the girls game.

The Rams, who didnt play well according to Coach Lewis Godwin, were very lucky. Aycock played well and we just had a poor night. They (Aycock) hadnt won a conference game but its those kind of teams that you have to get ready for.

Aycock, taking advantage of some early foul trouble by Theodore Edwards, pushed out into a 16-12 lead after one period. The Rams, however, rallied and cut the lead back to 26-25 at intermission. Greene Central then outscored the Falccms, 17-12, in the third period to take a 42-38 lead.

Up by as much as five in the final quarter, the Rams saw Aycock rally to take a four-point lead with 1:30 left in the contest. But Greene Central fought back and tied it up at 51-51. Then, with 20 seconds left, Terry Fuller missed on the front end of a one-and-one for Aycock and Edwards pulled it off for GC. The Rams called a time out with ten seconds left to set things up, and Johnson connected on his jumper.

Aycock called a time out with three seconds left, but Elmer Dixon stole the inbounds pass to wrap it up for the Rams.

Edwards finished with 15 points to lead the Rams, while Anthony Thompson had 14, ten of them in the first half. Johnson added 12 and Otis Barnes hit 10. Thompson pulled off 16 rebounds while

Edwards had 12. The one thing we did well was rebound, Godwin said. The kids did well on the boards. Aycock was led in scoring by Jesse Woodard with 14, while DarreU Spencer had 10.

In the girls game, the Rams had no trouble, easily rolling to their win.

The Rams pushed out into a 14-5 lead after one period and extended that to 30-12 at halftime. In the third period, the score climbed to 42-21, and the Lady Rams finished off

Meet

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Thursday, January 19,1984 (5:3(H):30 P.M.)

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Anntionette Wilkes led the Lady Rams with 13 points, while Allison Battle hit 12 and Sharon Wilkes had 10. Kelly Malpass led Aycock with 12 points.

Greene Centrals boys are now 12-2 overall and 44) in the league. The girls are 11-3 and 44). Greene Central plays host to Southern Nash in a key matchup on Friday.

JayvM score; Greene Central 43, Aycock 42

GirbGame Greene Central (59)

Battle 5 2412, Wilkes 3 4410, Bowen 3 14 7, A. Wilkes 6 1-2 13, Hicks 2 4-9 8, Jones 10-2 2, Myatt 12-3 4, Herring 0 (H) 0, Streeter 0 04 0, Rogers 0 0-2 0, Hardison 0 04 0, Williams 0 04 0. Totab 2114-3959.

Aycock(2S)

Pittman 0 5-9 5, Whitley 0 34 3, Ccdey 0 2-3 2, Malpass 2 84 12, Seymore 0 04 0, Kearney 104 2, Lancasto* 01-31, Reid 0 0-1 0, Daw 0 040, Davis 0 04 0. Totab 3 19-3325.

Greene Central............14 16 12 14-59

Aycock........................ 5 7 9 4-25

Boys Game Greene Central (53)

Barnes 4 2-3 10, Johnson 4 44 12, Warren 0 04 0, Fulton 0 04 0, M. Edwards 0 04 0, Dixon 0 0-1 0, Williams 1 0-12, Thompson 7 04 14, T. Edwards 6 34 15. Totab 229-1953.

Aycock(SI)

Woodard 5 44 14, Jones 3 04 6, W. Fuller 3 04 6, Sanders 2 2-2 6, Spencer 4 2-210, Abton 0 04 0, T. Fuller 41-2 9. Totab 219-1951.

Greene Central............12 13 17 11-53

Aycock........................16 19 12 13-51

12 points, while Lan^ and Kth Clark added 10 ea^. Bryant paced the Vikings with 15 pmnts, while Barnes added 10.

We kind of got carried away a little after building a lead in the first half, Deans said. When you get tired, ytw tmd to stop blocking out,of defense like youre supposed to. I think thats what happened to us tonight.

I think Lenny Langley, Keith Clark and Linwood Harris gave us a solid game on (tffense and defense, but weve got to get down to where we play a whole game as a team.

North Pitt, 7-7 overall while 2-2 in the Eastern Carolina 3-A Conference, hosts Southwest Edgecombe Friday. D.H. Conley, now 5-8 overall and 0-2 in the Coastal Conference, hosts Ayden-Grifton Friday in another non-conference matchup.

The Valkyries held a 27-22 advantage at intermission, but Debra Pittman went to work inside and scored 10 of her game-high total through ie 3:18 mark of the third quarter to help the Lady Panthers take a 32-31 lead.

The lead changed hands two more times in the quarter, but Sudie Sharpe and Pittman each scored inside to put the Panthers ahead by three with 1:21 remaining. Karen Barrett hit on a follow-shot for the Valkyries with 51 seconds on the clock to set the score at 36-35 going into the final period.

The Lady Panthers built their lead to four early in the fourth quarter and again with 4:36 till the buzzer, but Conley rallied and took the lead 47-46 on a fast break layup by Mechio Kornegay with an assist from Angela Smith with 1:53 remaining.

Pittman completed a three-point play with 1:18 left to put North Pitt ahead 4947, but Barrett scored on a

turnaround jumper to knot the sc(M with 1:06 (the clock.

Pittmans fast break bucket set the final margin before Ck)x iced the game with a steal.

Its bard to beat a team three times in a season, Conley Coach Joy Riddick said. Maybe if we meet them later at the district (tournament) this will give us some added incentive.

Kornegay led the Valkyries with 13 points, while Barrett added 11.

North Pitt improved its record to 8-6 overall while 2-2 in the conference, while the Valkyries slipped to 12-2 overall while 2-0 atop the Coastal standings.

JiyvM game: D.H. Conley 42, North Pitt 38

GirbGame D.H. Cooley (49)

Barrett 43-511, Kornegay 61-213, Milk 2 0-2 4, Patrick 4 H 9, Chipman 2 04 4. Boyd 1 04 2, Smith 3 04 6. Totab 22 3-13 49.

North Pitt (51)

Bradley 3 0-16. D. Pittman 12 3-5 27, A, Pittman 11-2 3, Sharpe 2 0-2 4, R. Moore 2 04 4, Wilkins 104 2. Cox 0141. M. Moore 2 04 4, Beacham 0 04 0. Latham 0 o-ro. Totab 23 5-15 51.

Cooley............................16 II 8 14-49

North Pitt......................6 16 14 15-51

Boys Game D.H. Cooley (451 Barnes 5 9410, Credle 01-21, Milk 0 04 0, Wilson 194 2, Edwards 0 94 0, Reddick 0 94 0, Bryant 71-215, Daniek 41-3 9, Smith 31-2 7, Holloman 01-21. Tolak 20 5-II45.

North Pitt (47)

Clark 5 94 10, Ebron 104 2, Shaw 3 6-7 12, Landey 4 2-210, Harris 3 2-2 8, Sneed 0 94 0, Howard 0 34 3, Streeter 0 04 0. Grimes 0 94 0. Braxton 194 2, Pratt 0 04 0. Totab 1713-15 47.

Cooley.........................8 7 15 17-45

North Pitt....................13 13 10 13-17

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Chargers Hold Off Jaguars, 55-49

ByJEFF ALLEN ReBector Sports Writer LITTLEFIELD - Holding on to a slim 38-36 halftime lead, the Ayden-Grifton Chargers overcame a late fourth quarter rally to defeat the Farmville Central Jaguars 55-49 last night.

In the girls game, Cora Faison scored 32 points, and made three steals in the last minute of play to preserve a 55-53 win over the Lady Jaguars.

Tlie Jaguars jumped out front first when Tornoto Moye connected on a right-side jumper and Kent Hardy added a free throw. The Chargers regained the lead with Marvin Smiths short lane jumper. Farmville recaptured the lead, with Hardys foul shots.

but never led by more than three. At the end of the first quarter, Farmville led 11-10.

In the second quarter, the Chargers took the lead m Mike Dixions line jumper, but couldnt manage to hold onto it against an impressive 2-3 Jaguar defense. With one second on the clock, Gerald Newton sank a twenty footer from the side to tie it at the half, 26-26.

Mike Woods connected twice for four points and put the Chargers back on top 30^28 with. 5:41 left in the third frame. Farmvilles Eric Baker came back with his own one-two combination to reclaim the lead. At the buzzer, the Chargers were ahead 38-36.

Ayden-Grifton opened up a

48-40 lead, the biggest o the game, early in the forth quarter when it sc(red six unanswered points in two minutes. The rush b^an with Dixons bucket from the top of the circle and Doug Andersons turnaround jumpshot in the lane. With 4:06 left in the game, the Jaguars attempted a comeback that would only pull them to within five. Ja^r Ronnie Barnes free throw chipped the lead down to seven. Then with 24 seconds left in the game, Barnes got inside to score and narrowed the margin to 52-47. In the midst of an agressive man to man defese, Ayden-Griftons Gerald Newton broke open and scored with 15 seconds left. Fouled on the play.

Newton went to the line but missed his shot. Moye, on a fast lareak, went in for a layup with eight seconds remaining. Tlien with three seconds left in the game, Ayden-Griftons Calvin Petm^ went to the line and sank the second (rf his two shots, and gave the Chargers the win, 5M9.

The win moves the Qiargers to 94 overall, 3-2 in the conference while Farmville dn^ to 2-11 overall, 0-4 in the conference. Friday, Ayden-Grifton travels to D.H. Conley while Farmville visits C.B. Aycock.

In girls action, the Lady Chargers got off to an early 54) lead when Cora Faison scored a layup and two foul shots. Surprising the Lady

rs, the Lady Chargers had built a 13-5 lead by the end the first half.

However in the second quarter, the Lady Jags-adapted to the aggresive offense and held AG to just eight points. Coming back, the Lady Jags controUd the ball for the final three minutes of the period and scored six unanswered points. Led by Debra Joyner and Joy Peaden, who b<^ scored six points in the second quarter, the Lady Jaguars led 23-21 at the half.

Early in the third period. Lady Jaguars Cynthia Hart stretched the lead to five when she aced her foul shot and added a layup. Trying to keep her team up, Faison fired in six of her own in less than two minutes to put the Lady

Chargers in front 30-29. Thi Hart, Joyner, and Peaden all added two to give the Lady Jaguars a three point lead, 38-35 going into the final period.

The Lady Ja^ continued their advantage in the forth quarter until Faison hit on a 15 foot jumper which cut it to 44-40. Less than a minute later, Ayden-Griftons Danita McCotter knocked one in from under the net and then stoled the inbounds pass to add two more. Faison took over with 4:09 left in the game, diivii in hard for a layup which ti the score at 46. Lady Charger (^thia Hicks then bn^e the tie with a long 20-footer from the side. Faison again crashed the boards to give the Lady Chargers a four point lead

5046. But Farmville wasnt ready to mve up. Hie Lady Jags added three free throws to r^ain the lead with 2:02 left. After McCotter knocked in another one from down under, Faison made three steals in the closing 37 seconds. Capitalizing on these steals, Faison turned them into two points which gave the Lady Chargers a one point lead 54-53. With five seconds left, Faison tossed in the secwid of her two free throws to lead her team to a 55-53 victory over Farmville.

The win improves the Lady Chaigers record to 5-8, and 3-2 in conference play, while Farmville falls to 64, 1-3 in the conference.

Jayvee acore: Ayden-Grifton 46. Farmville Central 43

Girls Game FarmviUe Central (S3) *

Joyner 7 2-2 16, Newton 4 2-3 10, Hart 4 3-411, Peaden 4 00 8, Lang 2 2-4 6, Smith 1OO 2. Williams 0 00 0. Totals 22 MS S3.

Avden-Grifton (SS)

Faison 13 6-13 32, Durant 2 54 9, McCotter 3 00 6, Hicks 3 0-16, Artis 1 OO 2. Murphy 0 01 0, Whitfield 0 OO 0, Moore 0 OO 0. ToUb 22 11-21 55.

Farmville C 5 18 IS IS-63

Avden-Grifton 13 8 14 29-SS

Boys Game Farmville Central (49)

Hardy 6 8-10 20, Baker S OO 10, Barnes 41-3 9, Moye 3 (M) 6, Evans 2 00 4. Taylor 0 OO 0, Vines 0 OO 0. ToUls209-1349.

Ayden-Grifton (SS)

Woods 6 2-2 14, Peterson 6 1-2 13, Dixon 5 OO 10, Anderson 4 0-2 8, Smith 3 OO 6, Newton 2 0-1 4, Wiggins 0 01 0, Thompson 0 00 0. Totals 2134 SS.

Farmville C II IS 19 13-49

Ayden-GriHon...l09 16 12 17-45

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Welcome Wagon

W L

Do Gooders..................42 22

North State Gals...........39 25

We Try Harder.............36 28

Duit 2it........................35>2 284

The Fair Ones..............282 314

Two And A Half............26 38

High game and series, Nadean Belshaw, 195,481.

Rec Basketball

Pee Wee League

Tar Heels..................0 0 2 3-5

Wolf pack..................4 8 9 5-26

Leading scorers: T Mark Taylor 5; W Mitch Jones 9, Will MacKenzie6

Midget League

Tigers.....................2 6 4 9-21

Pirates....................4 5 6 10-25

Leading scorers: T - Drock Vincent 9; P Abram Lang 13.

Tar Heels................2 10 7 5-24

Wolfpack.................2 10 2 8-22

Leading scorers: TH Walter Gatlin 19, Heath Clark 5; W -Kenny Holton 12.

Senior League

Blue Devils..................15 21-36

Terrapins....................15 1328

Leading scorers: BD Eric Woodworth 22, Andre Jackson 6; T Jordy Smith 7, William Ward 6.

Wolfpack.....................13 32-45

Cavaliers.....................27 2653

Leading scorers; W - Billy Michel 16, Ryan Clark 9; C Jeff lR)ward 18, Mike Kinley 17.

Pirates ............23 33-56

Wildcats......................27 21-48

Leading scorers: P Hildred Gilbert 28, Michael Brown 11; W -Traye Fuqua 12, A1 Whichard 10.

A.A-I League

Rockers.......................26 31-57

Quality Tires................24 1943

Leading scorers: R John Lutz 15. David Wooten 14; QT - Richard Foreman 13, James Anderson 10.

Matress Factory..........20 22-42

Hooker........................18 31-49

Leading scorers: MF - (5cne Evans 18, Mike Fox 12; H - Dennis White 19, Mark McQueen 12.

A League

Aid. & Southerland.......28 34-62

Ormonds....................16 23-39

Leading scorers: 0 - Steve Howard 10, Michael Nobles 6; A&S none listed.

Family Practice...........18 10-28

Toyota East.;...............48 34-82

Leading scorers: FP - Steve Kissel 6; TE Charles Moore 25, Bill Anderson 18.

Sunnyside Eggs............24 40-64

Ervins........................27 42-69

Leading scorers: E - W^ne Brown 28, Michael Best 12; SE -Ronnie Crandoi 12, Marly Bell 12, Tobias Crandol 16.

AA-2 League

Taff Office...................20 33-53

Empire Brushes...........18 22-40

Leading scorers: TO - Dallas

TANK IIFNANAKA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

RUW5 AT-

/ i'MiVT?AiDyouwa?eKJT / Aitwi^ATiKj&^Si^egaAt

Jamesville Outraces Aurora For 74-69 Win

Pugh 15, Milton Clemons 13; EB -Donald Harris 7, Terry Brummel 6.

AAA League

Pirates........................13 28-41

Collins & Aikman.........28 2250

Leading scorers: P Mickey Hines 9, David Langley 6; CA -Donald Freeman 14, Mike Baker 12.

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Named Terry Crowley minor league batting instructor

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Signed Jamie Easterly, pitcher, and Tony Bernazard. second baseman.

National League MONTREAL EXPOS-Signed Miguel Dilone, outfielder, toa one-year contract.

FOOTBALL United States Football League ARIZONA WRANGLERS-Sisned Darryl Nichols, linebacker, John Sherlock, offensive guard, and Bob Jenkins and Andy Molls, defensive backs Named Pete Ketella wide receiver coach.

JACKSONVILLE BULLS-Signed Tommy Thurson, linebacker, and James Brown and Warren Gray,guards.

LOS ANGELES EXPRESS-Signed Gordon Hudswi and Chuck Walker, Tight ends. Mark Gardner, guard, Dee Monson, defensive tackle. Dennis Williams and Lance Dodson, offensive tackles, Don Brown, linebacker, and Rodney Webster, running back.

NEW JERSEY GENERALS-Slgned Freddie Gilbert, defensive end, to a

three-year contract.

NEW ORLEANS BREAKERS-Named John North quarterback coach

College Basketball

Bv The Associated Press EAST

Barrington 53. Gordon 50 Bucknell 63, Towson St. 48 Coast Guard 65. Nichols 55 Columbia 76, Lehigh 55 C W Post60.AdePi59 Davton 63. Temple 62 loiiaOO.St Francis, N.V 73 Juniata 70. Lebanon Val 68 t Kings Coll . 85, NE Bible 48 KuUtown St 90, Shepherd 77 La Salle 74, Manhattan 72 Uhman64,CCY39 Maryland 85, Clemson72 Mass -Boston 94, E Nazarene73 New Hampshire Coll. 96, Lowell 87. OT Rutgers-Omden 71, Trenton St 69, OT S. Connecticut 62. W. Connecticut 46 St Vincent 77, Geneva 75 Staten Island 78, Baruch 59 Trinity 79, Williams 69 Upsala 91, New Jersey Tech 69 72

SOUTH

Baptist U 88, Miami Christian 82 Campbellsviile 82, Pikeville 61 Christian Brothers 67, SW-Memphis 63 Christopher Newport 77. N C Wesleyan

David Lipscomb 77, Sewanee 60 E Mennonite73, Hampden-Sydney 63 Florida 69, Kentucky 57 rFIorida A4M

50, Flagler 48

Hardeman 96, Treveca 80 Georgia Southern 55, Middle Tenn 54 Hartwick 76 J^lattsburgh 60 Millsaps 53, Belhaven 47 Morehouse 78, Morris Brown 74 Morris 73. Limestone 63 N.C. Central 89, Virginia St. 79 Norfolk St 70, Hampton Inst 60, OT Pfeiffer 76, Guilfora68 Presbyterian 60, Claflin 57 Rollins 90. Fla Southern 76 S. Florida 60, W Kentucky 59 St Augustine's 81, Winston-Salem St. 60 St Leo62,Cent. Horida60 Tampa 48, Biscayne46 Vanderbilt 73. Auburn 71 Virginia Union 59. Fayetteville St 55 Wake Forest 97, Duke 66 MIDWEST Augustana, S.D. 88, S Dakota 76 Bellevue 85. Midland 73 Benedictine. Kan. 68, Baker 53 Bethel 58, Goshen 57 Bethel. Kan. 78, Sterling 68 Central. Iowa, 52. Wm.Penn 51 Coe67.Grinnell59 Doane64,PeruSt 60, OT Dubuque 85. Upper Iowa 63 Hiram 91 .Case Western 69 Kearney St 102, Hastings 87 Luther M. WartburgSl Malone 83, CedarviUe 59 Marquette 63. Creighton 54 Mars Hill 73, Limestone 63 Nazareth 70. Concordia 69 North Central 51, Carroll 42 S Dakota St. 82. Morningside 66 Simpson 99, Buena Vista 87 Tabor 77, Ottawa 54 Tiffin 62. Ohio Dominican 47 Tri-State 62, Indiana Tech 52 Valley City St. 60, Jamestown 57 WashDum 89, Kansas Newman 71 Yankton 76, Mount Marty 58 SOUTHWEST Midwestern 52, McMu^Sl Trinity 73. Mary Hardin Baylor 67 FAR WEST Biota 57, Fresno Pacific 44 C Washington 78, Whitworth 67 Coll. of Santa Fe 73, W New Mexico 72, OT

E Washington 77, Idaho 70 Mary. N.D 83. Rocky MounUin 81, OT Montana Tech 70, Carroll, Mont 64 ,

S Dakota Tech 103, Black Hills St 89 Seattle Pacific 87, Concordia. Ore 81 W. Oregon St. 83. Willamette 62 Westmar81,Dana65 'Yankton 76. Mt Marly 58

NBA Standings K

-1- Phiiade

Denver 16 23

San Antonio 16 23

Houston 15 25

PacincDlvUhM Los Angeles 24 14

Portland 26 16

Seattle 19 17

Golden State 19 21

Phoenix 17 22

San Diego 12 27

Tuesday's Garnet New Jersey 121, New York 115 Philadelphia 128. Detroit 117 Milwaukee 112, Indiana 92 AtlanU112,UUh 106 Cleveland 105, Chicyo 103 Boston 122, Kansas (Tty 113 Houston 124, Denver I5 Los Angeles 108. Washington 95 GoldenState 123. San Diego ItO PorUand 121, Dallas 114

Wednesday's Games Philadelphia at Cleveland New Jersey at Detroit Atlanta at Milwaukee Denver at San Antonio Dallas vs Seattle at Tacoma Washington at San Diego

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press Wales Conference PaUick DivUhw

W L T PU GF GA NY Isles 30 15 2 62 214 160

NY Rangers 26 15 5 57 187 173

Philadelphia 24 14 7 55 199 167

Washington 23 21 3 49 189 159

New Jersey 10 33 3 23 131 202

Pittburgh 9 30 5 23 133 197

Adams Division Boston 30 13 3 63 206 140

Buffalo 29 13 4 62 188 154

(^bec 26 16 4 56 221 165

Montreal 21 23 2 44 173 174

Hartford 15 24 5 35 151 186

Campbell Conference Norris Division Minnesota 23 18 4 50 207 202

SI Louis 19 23 5 43 172 188

Chicago 18 24 4 40 156 170

Toronto 15 24 6 36 177 215

Detroit 15 26 4 34 161 198

SmyUie Division Edmonton 34 8 4 72 270 181

Calgary 17 19 9 43 170 192

Vancouver 17 25 5 39 178 190

Winnipeg 15 23 7 37 198 228

Los Angeles 14 23 9 37 199 220

Tuesday's Games

Women's College Basketball

Lenoir Rhyne 59. Belmont-Abbey 40 N Carolina-Asheville 103, Davidson 26 N Carolina 71, N.Carolina St. 70 Pembroke St. 58, Campbell 47 St Andrews 93. (Joker 92

ACC Standings

By The Associated Press

Conference

Overall

W L Pet

L Pet

N Carolina

3 0 1 000

0 1000

Maryland

3 1

750

2 857

Clemson

2 1

666

3 786

Ga Tech

2 1

666

2 846

Virginia Wake Forest

I 1

.500

1 .916

I 2

333

2 857

Duke

1 2

333

3 823

N.C sute

0 5

000

7 588

The great Man OWar, standing at stud in Kentucky, sired 386 foals, including numerous stakes winners.

AURORA - Jamesville High School outshot Aurora last night, 74-69, in a Tobacco Belt Conference basketball game. Auroras girls rolled up a 36-22 win over Jamesville in their outing.

The Win by the boys avenged an earlier 52-50 loss by Jamesville in the first meeting of the two on the Bidiets'home court.

Jamesville shot away to a 21-15 lead in the first period of the boys game, and added a 15-12 margin in the second quarter. That gave the Bullets a 36-27 margin at halftin^

Aurora rallied in thIRnird period, however, outscoring Jamesville, 22-17. That cut the lead back to only four. But Jamesville held off Aurora in the final period, 21-20, to take the win.

Tracy Peele led Jamesville with 29 points, while Richie Ange added 24. Danny Ephram led Aurora with 23 points, while John Davis and Steve Minor each had 11 and John Griffin had 10.

The Aurora girls had little trouble with Jamesville, moving out to a 10-4 lead in the

first period. That was extended to 18-8 by halftime. The margin remained unchanged in the third period, as Aurora led, 29-19. Aurora then outhit Jamesville, 7-3, in the final quarter to wrap it up.

Lynette Smith led Aurora with 19 points while Sheba Aldridge added ten. Tammy Crisp had 10 to lead Jamesville.

The Jamesville boys are now 3-6 overall and 3-5 in league play. The girls drop to 3-6 overall and 2-6 in conference play.

Jamesville travels to Bath on Friday.

JV Gamp; Aurora 46, Jamesville

37,

Girls Gamr Jammillr(22l Gardner l 3-4 5, Crisp 3 4-7 10, Getchell 1 0-1 2, R. Brown 1 1-2 3, Coletrain 1 0-0 2, Lilly 0 0-1 0, S. Brown 0 0-1 0, Reason 0 0-0 0, Sh. Perry 0 0^) 0, Price 0 (M) 0, Sr. 0 0^* |

0, Byrum 00-00. Totals 7 g-ll 22. Aurora (36)

Smith 7 S-IO19, Aldridge 5 0-2 10, Carter 11-4 3, Gunion 2 0-0 4, Gettis 0 04) 0, Tatum 0 04) 0, Scott 0 04) 0. ToUli IS6-II3I.

Jamesville..............4 4 II 3-22

Aurora..................18 8 II 7-38

Boys Game Jamesville (74)

Ange 5 14-18 24, Peele 12 5-11 20, Harris 3 1-2 7, Bind 1 0-2 2, Slotesbury 2 0-1 4, Bowen 104) 2, K. PertY 2 2-3 6. Hardison 0 04) 0. Totals 28 22-37 74.

Aurora(69)

Griffin 5 0-1 10, Davis 3 5-8 11, Harris 1 4-4 6, Ephram 7 0-10 23, Steve Minor 3 5-511, Holmes 104) 2, Stilley 0 4^ 4. Smith 104) 2. Johnson 0 0-1 0, Tyree 0 04) 0. Tatum 0 04) 0. ToUls2l 27-33 89.

Jamesville..........21 15 17 21-74

Aurora...............IS 12 22 28-89

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ston3

By Tbf Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB

Boston 30 9 .769 -

Philadelphia 27 II 711 2>y

New York 21 17 553 8'i

New Jersey 20 20 . 500 lOS

Washington 17 22 436 13

Central Division Detroit 22 16 579 -

Milwaukee 22 16 .579 -

AtlanU 21 18 538 t>^

Cliicago 15 21 417 6

Cleveland 12 26 316 10

Indiana 10 27 .270 114

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division UUh 25 14 641 -

Dallas 22 17 564 3

Kansas City 16 22 .421 84

'hiladelphia 6, Montreal 4 jngtonS, Winnipeg 3 Calgary 2. SI Louis 1 tie

Washin

Buffalo 5, Vancouver 1

Wednesday's Games St. Louisat N Y Rangers Winnipeg at Pittaburgn Calgaiy at Detroit Minnesota at Toronto N Y Islanders at Oiicago Vancouver at Edmonton Buffalo at Los Angeles

N.C. Scoreboard

By Tbc Associated Press

Men's College Basketball

Pfeiffer 76, Guilford 68 Mars Hill 73. Limestone 63 N.Carolina Central 89. Virginia St. 79

Moseley Ready If Super Bowl Is Decided By A Field Goal

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Mark Moseley has a gut feeling that Sundays Super Bowl XVIII will be decided by a field goal, anti he says he is determined to be ready for the challenge.

Its all mental - youve got to kick the goal hundreds Of times in your head before you go out on the field and do it for real, said the 35-year-old veteran as he contemplated the matchup between his defending champion Washington Redskins and the Tvild, free-wheeling Los Angeles Raiders for the National Football League championship.

You dont have time to think. The snap, the hold, the swing of the leg all take just 1.3 seconds. It has to be instinctive.

Moseley scoffs at the general impression that place kickers have the cushiest job tn the business - on the field no more than 20 seconds a game if you dont kick off, as Ja Moseleys case, maybe at most four minutes a season.

^ You dont even get your 40iform dirty.

But thats only what the " : sees, said the Redskin , a pro for 12

years. I spend the whole week preparing just as the other guys do.

I ift weights, strengthen my legs and do the usual physical things, but they arent the most important. I have to get myself ready mentally.

For this, Moseley said he surveys the field from every possible kicking position and then he visualizes himself sen^ the ball through the uprights.

Re^ed to today's computer technology, he is, in effect, storing his head full (rf mental tapes. When the crucial time comes, he reaches down in his memory bank and pulls one out for the occasion.

Then - wham! - he lets his leg fly.

I even have a big picture in my living room ( a pair (rf goal posts shown with a ball going through the uprights, he said. "I it by the hours and picture myself making the kick.

Concentration is the key. If you miss, you cant worry about it. AU you can do is go back to the bench, analyze and try not to repeat it next time.

Moseley had to (k> a lot of reassessing a couple of weeks

ago in the NFC title game when he missed his first four tries - against the San Francisco 49ers - only to recover with 40 seconds remaining to boot the 25-yard goal that won the game 24-21.

One pundit remarked that if he had missed the fifth try he would have become the first player in history to be fired on the field.

Even with these last-gasp heroics, he was showered with abuse by fans.

No, I didnt lose confidence when I missed those four in a row, Moseley said. The coiKlitions were horrible. The surface was sandy, like a beach. Eveiybody was slipping and falling down.

My left foot slipp^ on the first three (all wide right from 45, 34 and 38 yards). I didnt get enough foot into the fourth one (41 yards) and it just went under the cross bar.

But I made sure on the last one and its the one that counted. Everybo^s human. The important thing is to hit the one that wins the game."

Moseley Is the last remaining orthodox straightaway kidter in a game inundated with soccer-style specialists, but he doesnt feel he is an ^Mitmodedrelic.

I cant criticize the soccer-style guys, he said, but I Uunk I generally have an advantage. I dont work with a hook and I have my weight over the ball.

Moseley was easily the best kicker in the league in 1982, scoring on his first 20 tries and exteiHung his streak to an NFL record of 23. His 95.2 percentage also was a league record.

The past season he hit on 62 of 63 extra points and made 33 of 47 field goals for a league-leading 161 points.

Life was not always so rosv for the onetime quarterback from little Stephen F. Austin, a 14th round draft choice by the Philadeli^ Eades in 1970. He was cut after his first year and signed by the Houston Oilers.

I led the league with 73 points the first year with the Oilers, but when I reported to camp the second year they said I had a ruptured disc, he said. Bill Peterson gave me my walking papers.

I contacted every club in the league and nolxxly would talk to me. Houston had put out word that I was all washed P

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Season Ticket Gives

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

^Spirtil

RALEIGH (AP) - Viewen of Atlantic Coast Conference basketball ydied foul when Se^ Ticket came into their lives and now the pMfcage of adcfitional coverage is out of the game.

Disqualification came

Tuesday aflemooo, when officials of the ACC, Raycom-Jeffenoo Productioiis and the Entertainmmit and Sports Programming network announced they could no longer endure the torrent of protests.

ITie end took effect with Tuesday ni^s Duke-Wake Forest basuthall game. As

for the remainder of the schedule, a spokesman for ESPN said the network imght pick iq> two or three of die games, but would not carry the rest of the package.

Recent court decisions have made it impossible to contimie the package this season, Raycom president

Frustrated Cat

Kentuckys Kenny Walker (left) tries to get away from Florida Gator guard Andrew Moten during their

Southeastern Conference game last night. Florida upset the Wildcats. 69-57, handing Kentucky its second straight loss. (AP Laserphoto)

Florida Surprises In Win Over Kentucky

By The Associated Press

The Florida Gatms had a plan, which means the third-ranked Kentucky Wildcats have thr second strai^tloss.

We figured we were going to gamble on them making them from the outside rather than gamble on them making them from the inside, Fl(Mida C!oach Norm Sloan said.

The Wildcats got only four points each from their two big men - 7-foot-l Sam Bowie and 6-11 Melvin Turpin - as unranked Fl(nida chalked up a 69-57 Southeastern Conference basketball victory Tuesday night.

1 knew we had the same talent. They iust have more height, said Vernon Delaney, who led Florida with five assists and added 14 points.

In other games invidving ranked teams, seventh-ranked Maryland downed Clemson 85-72 and No. 12 Wake Forest defeated Duke 97-66.

Im really concerned with what happened to us early in the game, Kentucky Coach Joe B. Hall said. Forget about our offense. The way our defense played, we couldnt have oeaten anybody.

Eugene McDowell and Ronnie Williams, each 6-8,

took advantage of a sluggish Wildcat defense, cmnlnning fm* 31 points and 16 rebounds to lead Florida to its first victory over Kentucky in five years. McDowell hit 8 of 9 from the field for 16 pwnts, while Williams finished with 15, including 7 of 9 from the free throw line.

Freshman guard Andrew Moten added 13 for the Gators.

Jim Master led Kmbicky with 18 points, while Kenny Walker added 15. The Wildcats record fell to 12-2 and 4-2 in the Southeastern Conference.

It was a complete game, Sloan said. They handled the ball well and played the clock weU.

Top Twenty

A career^iigh 17 rebounds and 21 points by Ben Ck>leman paced Maryland over Gemson in an Atlantic Coact Conference game. Maryland is now 12-2, including 3-1 in the ACC.

The loss snapped Clemsons four-game winning streak and drop^ the Tigers record to 11-3 with a 2-1 league mark.

Leading 38-31 at halftime, the Terps scored nine strai^t points shortly after intermission to take a 48-33 lead. Maryland extended its mar^n to 6546 with 7:59 remaining before the Tigers closed the

Miller Hopes For Better Luck Wi

PHOENIX (AP) - Johnny Miller was only joking when he suggested that he did, indeed, win the Bob Hope Classic last weekend.

I led at the end of four rounds. Thats a golf tournament, isnt it? 72 holes?

They just made a mistake and extraded it a day longer,

Miller said.

Miller, who ran afoul of a balky putter over the last 96 holes, Iwt the lead in the fifth and final round t the 90^e Hope event and evraMy finuihed third beMnd Jolm MahaffeyandJimSlmooB.

It was juM the

Miller said before a round for the $400,000 Open, which begins Thursday on the 6,781-yard, par 71 Phoenix Country Gub course, one of hii fiivorite hunting grounds.

I hit the ban very weU last week, certainly wdl enoughio win, Miller said. *<1 feel like Im pla^ very weB light r ^ Two now.^ just a matter of makingaomeputts.

Maybe this week. Ive had good li4 in Phoenix.

He has, indted. He woo ^ce in the mid-TOs and lost

in a playoff last year. That history t success, aloi^ with his s^d play over his last three starts (he won two unofficial events prior to the Hqie) made him a prime contends for the $72,000 first prize here.

Arrayed against him is a 144-man fie that includes a trio of U.S. Open champions who are making their first appearances of the PGA Tour season - current titleholder Larn Nelson, Hale Irwin and Leefireviao.

Some other tenders include Bob who won his second Phoenix title last season,, former winner Lannv Wadkins, Simons and Mahaffoy, and Rex Caldwell, another playoff loser hoe a year ago.

Also on hand are Andy Bean, Bra Crenshaw, Tom Kite, Jim Colbert, Calvin Peete, Fusy Zoeller and British star Nick Faldo.

figures were forced to withdraw because of injuries suffered last week. Bruoe Uetike is out with a

gap in the final minutes.

Adrian Branch led Maryland with 22 pmnts, while Murray Jarman, Anthony Jenkins and Marc CampbeU hadl4eachforGems(Mi.

Reserve Lee Garber scored 16 points as six Wake Forest pbyers reached double figures as the Demon Deacons easily defeated Duke in an ACC game. Danny Young and Dela^ Rudd added 15 pmnts each, while Kenny Green sctmA 14, Anthony Teachey had 13 and reserve John Toms 12.

The Deacons, now 12-2 overall and 1-2 in the ACC, snapped a 64 tie with an 84 spurt and were never headed.

Mark Alarte scm^ 19 points to lead Duke, 14-3 and 0-2.

Unranked Teams

Dwayne Johnson scored 14 points and Tom Copa added 12 to lead Mar^tte, 9-7, to a 63-54 nonconference victory over Creighton, 9-5. The Warriors broke the game open early in the second half with a 94 spurt to go ahead 38-27. Creighton was led by Greg Brandon with 18 points.

Jeff Turner sank an 8-foot jumper with four seconds remaining to give Vanderbilt a 73-71 Southeastern Conference victory over Auburn. It was Auburns first loss in five SEC games, but the Tigers retained their halfgame lead over Kentucky.

Turner led all scorers with 27 points, while Chudi Person, the SECs leading scorer, paced the Tigers with 22.

forward Damon sank two free throws with 33 seconds left to give Dayton a 6342 upset victory over Temple.

coo-

puDed muscle in the chest and Wy IWwith

neck problem.

a chroofo '^

Rick Ray said in a prepared statement

Under the terms of Season Ticket, cable television sub-scrfoers were to pay for the privilege of seeing 21 ACC basfcetbaO games in additian to the 3Bgame padu^ offered on commercial television. Those who did not subscribe lost their ESPN signal and were told to tune to another channel, where alternate programmiog was provided.

What fdkwed was a fast toeak to the courtromns of

Nmth Candina. Attorneys sought and received tem^ raiy restraining orders lifting the Season Ticket blackout and forcmg local cable system opmtors to show those games originally scheduled as part of theimckage.

Tne^nl straw may have come last TTmrsday, when a host of legal maneuvers forced caMe systems to lift the blackout on the North Carohna-Maryland game. proximately 13 systems woe nit with the ordras.

We still feel the concept t

pay cable is the only altomative for distributing extra ACC basketball games, Ray coinued. We hope fans rerognize that this was an to view games

st wouki not otherwise be availaUe.

ESPN presided M (kimes decided to end the idea inrtead of allowing cable operators to suffer wlmt be called con-timied undue bardslup and eiqiense resulting fttmi the load Wa) nroceemuss. Grimes added that ESPN will continue to fight in state

and federal courts for the rt^ to show such gamra on a caue^xchisive pay basis.

N.C. Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, irt said he would attempt to get the games shown to all cable subscribers, was not pleased witothededaon.

I had bop^ that the de-drton would g the other way, and that the producers and broadcasters would allow all ESPN cable subscribers to see these broadcasts, Edmistra said in a prepared statmnent. to my opinion, the pronioters

DO ri^t to charge the twice for the same

to the meaidime, those who subscribed to Season Ticket have been advised to contact their local caUe opmators to try and secure tb^ rdunds f(T the games not provided. Raycom vice president Ken Haines said be hoped the time

could be used evaluating what has hai^ned and bow it mi^t be avmded later.

Well wait to hear from the fans if they want more games, Haines said.

Grant Is Showboat

MEMPHIS, Tran. - Mike Grant, a linebacker for the East Carolina Piratra has signed a contract with the Memphis Showboats of the United States Football League.

Grant vms the 35th pick of the Showboats.

A 6-1, 229-pounder from Charleston Heiglds, S.C., Grant missed the Utt aeason after a slow recovery from knee surgery following the 1981 campaiga. HOcfrad transfereo from Chowan Junior College'folkwing his 'sophomore year, when he had been selected as the Most

VfHlpfhlf #^>0

received the Bit Hitter Awaid.

Be led the team in tackles as a jrafor and was OK of ttie stankmt plijfen daring his campaign.

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Plunkett Fined For Snoozing

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -ftiarterback Jim Plunkett of .the Los Angeles Raiders says he didnt get a wakeup call at the team hotel on his first morning in Tampa, Fla. It appears that such an oversight is going to cost him $1,000.

Plunkett was one of seven Raiders vdu) will be fmed that anxHfflt for being late to a team meeting Tuesday mcnming, it was Teamed later in the day.

Team officials confirmed that several players were late to the meeting but refused to identify them. But other members of the Raiders gave their identities and said the players will be fined $1,000 a|ece.

I was just late, said Plunkett. Not by much, enough. I should have been there on time, I wasnt. I didnt get a wakeup call.

The other late arrivals were reserve cornerbacks Ted Watts and James Davis, reserve safety Kenny HiU, reserve defensive ends Jotmny Robinson and Greg Townsend, and offensive guard Curt Marsh, who has neen on the Raiders injured reserve list all season.

To me, its not a big thing, but maybe it is to you guys '(reporters), said Coach Tom Flores of the Raiders. There were a few late for the meeting this morning. It was an early meeting. It was 4 oclock when they got up this morning, our time. I dont think it will happen anymore.

The Raiders arrived from Los Angeles on Monday for Super Bowl XVIII, to be played here this Sunday. Flores made the reference to our time because his team came from the Pacific time zone to the Eastern time zone, a difference of three hours.

I dont know why everybody seems to almost have a fit because some guys are late and theyre going to et fined, said Flores. It lappened. There were a couple that were a little late and thats it. Its not going to ^^destroy the whole week.

Plunkett said he talked to Flores about the situation.

I told him what happened, said Plunkett. Concerning the fine, the veteran quarterback said, Well see later.

When asked about Plunkett not getting a wakeup call, Flores said: When you have a responsibility, that s it. The matter will be handled privately.

The meeting was scheduled for 8:30 a.m., 75 minutes before the Raiders took part in a photo and interview session at Tampa Stadium, where Los Angeles will meet the Washington Redskins in the National Football Leagues championship game.

Three years ago, the last time the Raiders played in a Super Bowl game, defensive end John Matuszak was fined in excess of $1,000 for - breaking a midweek curfew.

Matuszak, who later apologized to his teammates, had said when the Raiders first arrived in New Orleans, that he was going to make certain none of the players broke curfew.

The last time this happened was one time in New Orleans and it was written up as if the whole team was down on Bourbon Street every single night and I didnt aj^ preciate it, said Flores.

The incident didnt have an adverse effect on the Raiders, as evidenced by their 27-10 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles. At least one member of the team doesnt think it vrill have a negative influence on this years game either.

Tom (Flores) made a big speech about the importance of punctuality and those types of things yesterday, said veteran linebacker Ted Hendricks. But this is typical Raider stuff. Weve broken tradition again.

It was a just a matter of a couple of them being out and about last night and not coming in this morning. The meetings were going (m and then some of the guys came in.

Nothing Dothers this team. This could happen to another tam and they could totally collapse but this isnt going to bother us at all.

Dtenance for traffic lights, iting of trees, removii^ trees, Qing, grass cutting, and ntencance of median strips other small gardens is pro-id by the Public Works artment.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Weanesaay, January 18.1964 21

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Military Reprimands Could End Officer Careers

ByDONWAimS AsMciatedPrcM Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -For a member of the armed forces hoping for higher rank, a piece of paper in a

file can lead to a slide down the promotion pyramid and an abbreviated

career.

Such a project may be facing some officers assodwBd with the liarme headquarters that was bombed to rubble in Being Oct. 23, kining 241 Ameri-cans.

A Pentagon comniiasiba

fond last month ttat officers eartending ftmn the

to the head of U.S. forces in Europe had failed to assure adequate security precautions despite growmg threats to the l,800oian peacekeeping force.

A REAL SHOE-IN Roxy, a 2t^-month-old tiger cub at the Los Angeles Zoo, finds a sneaker more soothing to his teething gums. The cub is being hand-raised in the childrens

zoo nursery after its mother, a white tiger on loan from the Cincinnati Zoo, failed to show interest in the cub. (AP Laserphoto)

BEETLE BAILEY

X tou6HT

THR new 'A5AMomPL/TTbrI R) Hoofe up WITH j

MY 'APPI-f' COMPuTBp.

Rut WHEN X THEM To6BTHEP,X (SOT thrown out op the oppicB.

Wn l-tl

UNKY WINKERBEAN

Anti-Semitic Incidents Drop

Mora Cemict Pag* 28

NEW YORK (AP) - Tlie number of antt-Semitic incidents nationwide has dropped because educational efforts have reduced pre-judice, publicity has heightenied public interest stricter laws against vandalism have been A Jewish organitt-

Jewish institutions also have taken stronger measures to protect themselves, the Anti* Defamatkm League of Bnai B'ritfa said Tuesday.

Tha pmel reegmmendad that Defense Secretary Cii^ W. Wehteger take

------- y,| I I

wiHniftr aiiiiHBHiiiivf or disdpBnary aetfoo he deems

ef-

retideot Reagan,

commander-io-cbief, fecUvely ruled out proaeeuwos when he said 00 Dee. 27: I do not believe... that the local commanders on the eroiffld, men who have already suffered quite enough, should be punisM for not fully conqwehending the nature of todays tmrror-isttfareat.

After some initial confusion as to the scope of Is directive, defmise I determined from the White House that be was referring only to courts-martial and was not pre-cluding the service secretaries fomn taking administrative steps, sura as disciplinary letters.

Weinberger asked the service secretaries for their comments on the report, includins disciiriinaiv recommendations, and they were submitted to him last week. Pentagon officials said.

Bfichael I. Burch, assistant defense secretary of public affairs, said Wmnberger is expected to make his views public after seeing the recommendations. Because of Privacy Act restrictions, however, the teift of any re(imand is unlikely to be released.

Because the militarv operates on an up or out career system, tboM pas^ over twice by promotion boards after becoming eligible can be seated from the service. If they have served fewer than 20 years, they also lose any retirement benefits.

While reprimands naturally are something to be avoided, promotion boards consider them in context with the evaluatira reports that all members of the services receive annually from their superiors, said a Pentagon spokesman, Army Lt. Col. Eric Opsahl.

And, he said, the reason for the reprimand, the rank of the person issuing it and the in a career it was all are taken into

accoaot,hsiaid.

ThoK whi blfvc they have been tnited unfairly may appeal up the chain of commaad or to the inspector general, OptaUaaid. And, be Add, it is up to the penoo issuing the reprimand whedier to make It part of the peraamel record at all or just to send it to the servkeman or woman in-vdved as a [xivate admonition.

In the military, as in most hierarchies, promotion possibilities narrow as rank rises and a ^Mtless recwd and laudatory evaluations take on increasing importance.

A major barrier to fvomo-tion in the (rfficra craps is from colonel ra Navy captain to the one-star grade of faigidier ^nraal or Navy commodore.

As of last year, there were 14,400 cidonels and captains on active duty, but only 532 men and women in the lowest flag-officer grade. All officer commissions and (xxraotions are subject to presidential appointment and Senate confirmation, but nearly all are handled routinely at those levels.

Non-judicial punishment can go beyond a letter in a file.

In May 1971, then-Army Secretary Stanley Resor striiqied acting Maj. Gen.

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Snimel W. Korter of <ne of hit two Sian and a Distiii-gsM Service Mnhd as an outgrowth of the maosacre in the South Vietnameoe village of My Lai iu March 19 ^

troops of the Americal DhpkMfL .

As divisioQ commander, Koster was dted for failing to adequately investigate reports of me daying of

hundreds of South Vietnam** ese civilians, which came tot public attentkm only in late 1969. He retired foom the service in November 1973 as a brigadier general.

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MS Magnifies Uncertainty of Life

Killed One Three Intruders

By CAROL TYER Reflector SUff Writer

Fw everyone life is uncertain, but people with multiple sclerosis nave this uncertainty magnified and multiplied.

MS is a disease (tf flareups and remissions of spptoms - of being crippled a while and then able to walk; of impaired vision that unex-plainedly improves at times; of weakness that is overwhelminfi at times, not so had at others; of numbness of various parts of the bo(W which comes and goes; of bladder malfunction and return of function.

Some people also experience hearing problems, though this is not one of the more common symptoms. Because of the extreme fluctuation, cause and effect are hard to determine. Cure seems to elude researchers and even coming up with irovable treatments is dif-icult.

Doctors say that multiple sclerosis is caused by damage to the fatty tissue called myelin which insulates the brain and spinal cord of the central nervous system. Its a kind of short-circuiting, not unlike the malfunctioning of a phone system when insulation of wiring is frayed. The effect is that messages from the brain are slowed, misdirected or lost when even a pinpoint of myelin is damaged.

No one knows why de-myelination occurs, though many observers suspect its an immunological breakdown in which the bodys antibodies start attacking the victim's own tissue.

Weve come to believe within the past 10 years, local neurologist Dr. Charles Matthews said, that MS is much more common than was once believed. We also believe that there are many

degrees (A severity. Some people probably have one flareiq) mid never eiqperieooe synqitoins again. Many peo-pte do have an ongmng stug-gIe,howevCT.

Many, when they are diagnosed, realize that theyve probably had the condition for some years previous. Robin Pagel, 24, a student at East Carolina University, uses this knowledge to assure herself that she can cqpe with whatever comes along. I made it through many years when I was having symptoms I didnt understand, she said. So I can deal with whatever cwnes, too.

Paul Rogers

Miss Pagel was living alone in Columbia, S.C., when she was diagnosed in May 1982. Since her diagnosis, shes moved to Greenville to live with her parents and younger sister, Lisa. Being back home is different from when 1 was a teen-ager, she said. I appreciate my parents and how well theyre dealing with my illness and studying with my little sister (a ninm ^ader) is great. 1 help her with her

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work and ihe hete me. Robin Pagels present flareup has rendered her neartybflnd. Shehastobave a reader at school. I have to plan my day she said, so I can do as much as possibto in the morning. My engy goes the later in the day it gets. By night I might not be able to walk across a room without resting several times.

My energys the exact opposite, Paul Rogers, 27, said. I wake up at low ebb and so stiff I can hardly move. My right leg is com-iletely useless right now; its ike a lead weight. The later in the day it gets, the more flexible I get.

Rogers was diagnosed while he was an art major at East Carolna Univmity. He now does free-lance commercial art at home, woiting whenever his energy level will allow. Despite all the hardships hes experienced in the past four years, he says hes optimistic abmit the future, haroily looking forward to the oirth of his and his wife, Joys, first child. Pm tired of having MS, he says. Im ready for acuretobefwmd.

Dr. Matthews, who worked in an MS research program in Kentucky prior to coming to Greenville, says he believes there will be a cure within five years. He encourages Rogers and ail other MS patients to do everything they can to take care of their general health.

I am taking care of my health in every way I can, Greenville resident Leslie Brooks said, because I do believe that theres going to be a breakthrough in dealing with MS.

Diagnosed just after the birth of her fourth child about two years ago, Mrs. Bro(^ said, Having MS sure changes your values, gets your priorities in order.

I know now my most fervent wish is to be well enough to raise my children. My husband and my children are my first priority.

A free-lance artist, she still works when she can in her studio. And, like all the others interviewed, she takes part in the activities of the local MS support group.

David Griffin, 55, who was diagnosed as having MS when he was 21 years old, travels the 30 miles from Williamston any time there an MS group activity. A widower who lives with his daughter, he was a long time alone with his disease and enjoys the fellowship of the others who participate. Mindy Davis, patient and family services social worker at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and Mary Louis, a social worker in the East Carolina Family Practice Center, located at

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A 77-yetr-old lecurtty guard shot and kBled one of three intniden ho attacked 4iim at the Godley Auction Co. warehouse, authorities said.

The guard, Walter Houston, was patrolling .the companys warehoi)se Tuesday' whoi three men broke into the building around 2:30a.m., pidice said.

The men grabbed Houston and tot him with a dnink (d wood, police said. But itoustoo bnAe free and fired his large-caliber handgun-He hit Lonnie Carelock Jr.in the head and killed him, police said.

said Houston could (face) criminal char^ just ai anyone who uses a deadly weapon. But be added (hat the decision of whether to file charges was uptotheD.A.

Hie district attorneys office is expected to decide this week whether diarges will be filed.

Houston was hired b\ company owner Frank

Police Capt. Roy Phillips

because the auction warehouse had had two ix^-ins over the weekend. On Saturday, thieves stole 12^ kerosene heaters valued at 3780. On Sunday, 24 more | heaters were taken, police said. I

COUPON-COUPON -COUPON

FLUCTUATION AND FRUSTRATION...are the hallmarks of multiple sclerosis. Being with others with similar experiences helps, Robin Pagel (far right) has learned. Here she talks

with three persons who lend sepport to the local MS support group (left to right) Mindy Davis, Mary Louis and Dr. Charles Matthews.

421 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0825

the hospital, assist the group.

Its just great, Miss Pagel said, to know that the group is here. I went for several months after I got here thinking there was no MS group here. Then finally I learned that there was one all the time. If there is anyone out there who has MS and isnt taking advantage of this group, I can tell them, its made a tremendous difference for me. I now have regular contact with other people who know how I feel.

David Griffin

The frustrations you experience with energy interference and all the rest are so great. Its just wonderful to have people in your life who know exactly what youre talking about.

Being part of the group has been a way of adjusting to having MS, Mrs. Brooks said. I dont mind telli you, I was sad and sea; when I was diagnosed. I saw myself as becoming bedridden, unable to care for

Openings in Fla. Sugar Cane

If you are tired of the cold and sometimes-wet weather locally, and want to try Florida, the local Employment Purity Commission office may be able to place y(Hi in a job cutting sugar cane.

then workers will be paid on

or the

Frank Gore said today that the local ESC office has an order to recruit workers to harvest sugar cane. He said the Florida Fruit and Vegetable Association in South Bay, Fla., will pay 35.20 per hour for a traming ^

a piece rate basis six-day, 48-hour week.

Barracks housing. Gore said, will be (XDvided at no charge, with three meals available at 35 per day. Workers who complete the harvest season, expected to end in April, will be provided with return transportation.

Persons interested in sugar cane harvest jobs should contact the local Employ-moDt Security Commission office for additional information. Gore said.

Th Bff Eaters Favorita

Lunch Special

tthe'

BEEF BARN

Thurs., Jan. 19th Chteken Noodle Soup & Grilled Cheese Sandwich

1.95

Feeding Timee: 11 A.M. To 2 P.M.

NOW SERVING... Lunch at the Beef Bam

Feeding Timet: 12P.N.To2P.N.

400 St. Andrews Dr. 7S0-1161

my family, unable to pursue my art. I clidnt even want to meet the others at first. I ^ saw only the wheelchairs of those in wheelchairs; the crutches of those (m crutches, the blindness of those with vision problem. Now, though, im seeing them as people. I like them and very quickly I forget what their conditions are.

And Im learning how much we can all do for ourselves and for each other - how important keeping ourselves as fit as possible is, how adaptable one can be when he has the right attitude.

Mrs. Brooks and her husband and many of the others and their family members swim each Monday night at the East Carolina Vocational Center. This activity is paid for by the National Multiple Sclerosis Society.

The group is also considering a gentle yoga exercise class and is arranging to meet for lunch at least every two weeks.

Dr. Matthews has offered to be available to any of them when they have questions or concerns to be a friend to the group and to each as an indivi(iual. And

theyve committed themselves to be there for each other, to bear each others burdens. All those interviewed expressed appreciation te the continuing support of the group leaders, Ms. Louis and Ms. Davis.

Another resource for anyone having MS or suspecting he or she has any of its symptoms is the MS Friendship line. By calling an answering service in Ralei^ - 832-6611 - he or she will immediately be put in touch with someone who has MS and is willing to talk with the caller about whatever is on his or her mind.

For

SPECIAL

. (Pizza Only)

OFFER GOOD THRU JANUARY 29. 1984 (Not Good With Any Other Specials)

Buy One Pizza At Regular Price And Get Another Of Same Value Or Less Free.

TOR

COUPON -COUPON-COUPO

WEST EW CIMIE SOFOW Mlin

We Specialize In All Types Of Seafood-Fresh Daily

Fish - Shrimp - Oysters - Scallops - Crab Meat Crab Strips - Frog Legs

Soft Shell Crabs & Lobster Tails We Accept Food Stamps Located West End Circle 756-6631 Come To See Us-Good Service And Pleijty Of Parking

Sunday-Friday

Call

752-0090

NEW STEAMED LUNCH SPECIALS

Steamed Shrimp (6 oz.) w/ff & slaw Alaskan Crab Legs (8 oz.) w/ff & slaw Steamed Seafood Feast w/ff & slaw

$3.50

$3.25

includes: Crab Legs (6 02.)

Sauteed Crab Meat (2 oz.) & Steamed Shrimp (2 oz.)

$4.50

SEAFOOD DELIGHT: Choose (rom: Choice o( ihice sc.iloods. Stirimp, Oysters. Clam Strips, Trout, Flounder, Crabcakes, Deviled Crabs $3.99 Choice Of 2 Vegetables

teaiMSsaM

Shrimp

LUNCH SPECIALS

Served 11:00 - 2:00 pm

funp Trout Oyster*

Devited Cribs Crab Cakes Clam Strips Flounder Fried Chicken BBO Chicken Country Style Steak Veal Cutlets Hamburger Steak Barbeque Dmner

CHOICE OF 1 Meat & 2 Veg.

Vegetable Plate: Choice of (our vegetables

ONLY

*3,25

includes tax & beverage

aeeis Slaw

Boiled Potatoes Poiaio Salad French Fries Yams

Black-eyed Peas

Collards

Rice

Mashed Potatoes String Beans Apple Sauce Brunswick Slew

Cabbage

Children Under 5 . Shnmp. Rouixler. or Fned Chicken w/ff & slaw

Senior Citizens K lO*^ off special'prices

NO CHARGE

Evening Specials Nightly 4 P.M. tU Closing

TAKE OUTS WELCOME!

We deliver 10 or more plates

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesdey, January 16.1984 27

skiComedyAf Artists Of Graffiti Lovingly Treated

Box Office Top

LOS ANGELES (AP) > Hot Dog . Itie Mmrie, a comedy about life at a ski resort, opened stcoogly on movie screens around the country, with its weekod receipts topped only by No. 1 Terms of EndearmeiH. Produced by MGM-United Artists on a 12.7 million

264 PUYHOUSE

MOOOfl THEATRE

6IUIcWMtOfQieemMe

On U.S.'2e4 (FanmWe Hwy.)

budget, Hot Dog grossed $4.5 million in its first weekend. That sum was more than any movie over the weekend except for Terms of Endearment, wfatth grossed ^.2 million in

ENDS

TONIGHT

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

AfllMBV

STAfflING

SiAROIim-JQAiAli

OlAIASlQAN-lYlUi-JQilM

MCMLXXXIII BY POCKET PRODUCTIONS IN COLOR HATED

7Sfr0848 Showtfma 6:00

DooriOpan

S:4S

Starring Shirley MacLaine, Jack Nichdson and Debra Winger, Terms of Endearment had been in the No. 1 ^ the two previous weeks and has gros^ $55.8 million since its release during the Christmas season.

Only Sudden Impact, starring Clint Eastwood, has approached that figure, grossing $54.3 million in six weeks.

Here are the grossing films of the past wedcend, fdlowed by the weekends receipts, total recei{^ to date and weeks in distribu-tiOD.

1. Terms of Endearment (Paramount)) $5.2 million, $55.8 million, 8 weeks.

2. HotDog ...TheMovie (MGM-UA), $4.5 million, 1 week.

3. Sudden Impact (Warner Bros.), $3.7 million, $64.3 million, 6 weeks.

4. Scarface (Universal), $2.5 million, $29.9 million, 6 weeks.

5. Yentl (MGM-UA), $2.4 million, $25.8 million, 9 wbbIcs

6. Silkwood (20th-Fox), $2.3 million, $13.9 million, 5 weeks.

7. Uncommon Valor (Paramount), $2.2 milliiHi, $20.8 million, 5 weeks.

CAMPING GROUND VATICAN CITY (AP) -Some 35,000 youths from all over the world will camp in a city-owned park as part of the current Holy Year celebrations, Vatican officials say.

By FRED ROTHENBERG APTelevisioB Writer ' NEW YORK (AP) - Are they budding Picassos, spray-painting moving canvasses for arts sake, or are they exhibitionistic 'hooligans, defacing public proper^ for their own ^06?

Tney re graffiti artists, leaving their signatures on the metallic landscape of N^ Yorics subway system, and theyre captured on film tonight in Style Wars, a revealing, beautifully phot^ ip^phed examination d this orm of pop-culture expression in urban America.

F* the most part, Style Wars lovingly treats graffiti artists, known as writers in their own vernacular, focusing on the best and the brightest of their work. Rarely do we see pictures of the random, vulgar scrib-blings that litter many sub-

TV Log

For compltit TV progranuning Information, conault your waokly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday't Dally Raflacfor._

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 D. Life 8:30 Empire 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 9 11:30 /Movie 2:00 Nightwatch

THURSDAY

2:00 Nightwatch S:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 News 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your

WITN-TV-Ch.7

The East Carolina Playhouse

prNtnts

Studio Theatre of the Messick Theatre Arts Center January 25-28,8:15 p.m.

Tickets: $2.00 - Call: 757-6390

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 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman THURSDAY 5:00 Overnight 5:30 Moppets 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 R. Simmons 9:30 All in the 10:00 Diff. Strokes 10:30 Sale of the 11:00 Wheel at

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 3's Company 7:30 Alice 8:00 Fall Guy 9:00 ACC 11:00 Action News 11:30 ABC News 12:30 Thicke of

THURSDAY

5:00 H. Field 5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 Stretch 6:30 News 7:00 Good /Morning 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Connection

10:30 Laverne 11:00 People to 11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Rvan's Hooe 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Gen. Hospital A: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 ARasquerade 10:00 20/20 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nlqhtline

WUNK-TV-Ch.2S

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 DeBono 8:00 Smithsonian 9:00 Style Wars 10:00 S. Kramer 11:00 Dr. Who 11:30 AAonty Python 12:00 Sign Off

and instead, autbori Mayor

s, Tony Silver Gialfaot, diQse, to let voices of y, such as New York , I Koch and several transit authority cops, criticize these bockin Re-mlumidts. Silvo' is a documentary filmmaker and C3ialfant is a sculptor and rmgning authority on graffiti.

One cq> says hes no art critic, but he knows graffiti is a crime. Koch calb subway graffiti a quj^ty-of-life offense, cfxmparing it to pickpocketing and shofdift-

il:00 Price Is 11:57 Newsbreek 12:00 News 12:30 Young &

1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Gullding Lt. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 A. Griffith 5:30 AAASH 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Magnum P.f. 9:00 Simon 8i 10:00 K. Landing 11:00 News 11:30 AAovIe 2:00 Nightwatch

11:30 Dream House 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our

2 .00 Another

3 :00 Match Game 3:30 Hollywood S.' 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP

6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Gimme A 8:30 Ties 9:00 Cheers 9:30 B. Bill 10:00 Hill SI.

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News

he mayors idea of erecting bai^-wire fences with patroling guard dogs has been introduced in at least one subway yard, and

Thicks Program Has A Renewal

LOS ANGElES (AP) -Despite the low ratings that have plagued it, Alan Thickes syndicated late-night variety show has been renewed for six months, with production of new programs to resume early next month, a spokesperson for the show says.

Thicke of the Night, a joint venture of former NBC president Fred Silvermans InterMedia, MGM-UA Television and Metromedia has been on the air since September. But for a while it looked as if not enough stations would renew their contracts to keep the show going.

A formal announcement is expected shortly.

3:00 Development 3:30 Educational 4.00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr Rogers 5:30 3 2 1 6:00 Newshour 7:00 Report 7:30 Woodwright 8 :00 Old House 8:30 De Bono'S 9:00 Nature of 10:00 Ireland 1I;00 Dr Who 11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Off

Koch is proud of the Dump Koch non-endorsements sorawled on some cars. Its the highest praise imagin-aWe,^ saiif It shows l getting to foem.

Graffiti also takes on generation-gap overtones vdien one young artist and his disapproving mother are interviewed together. His desire is to be all-city, meaning his w(Mt will be displayed on enough subway lines to cover New York. His mother, obviously a caring woman whose doleful look speaks volumes, says graffiti-writing is dangerous and a poor, miserable subculture.

fife basic motivating force for most of the graffiti artists is identity, the knowledge that the citys millions of commuters are a captive audience for their personal statement and style. One dedicated writer says he loves the excitement of the high-voltage third rail, cops breathing down his neck and the smell of the trains.

Michelangelo, who painted the Sistine Chapel while on his back, had a different st of problems from these modern-day wall painters. The best of them are seen drawing outlines and filling in their elaborate, energetic works with cans of spray paint.

A lament from one artist is that the trains used to remain stationary for entire weekends, now theyre constantly on the go, and its

impossiMe to hit a moving tai^.

Another problem, an ironic comeuj^nce that seons lost on this particular graffiti artist, is that his masterpieces have been vandalized by other writers, called dogs^ who cross out other peoples work out of jealousy. He calls it a never-f(M^ive action.

Unquestionably, the best writers would be talented artists on any canvas. An art-gallery exhibit brings praise from aficionados in ^0, one of whom raves about how alive and vibrant graffiti is. One graffiti painter explains his move indoors to hanging art this way: Im into making money.

Tlie major omission in the production is that it doesnt go far enough in exploring how the graffiti painter has fared in the world outside subway cars and subterranean museums. How many have earned art scholarships, and how have they done in traditional art classes?

Style Wars also takes a look at another burgeoning form of urban expression, breaking, which is an increasingly popular and intricate form of dancing that combines the energy of the street with the studied discipline of gymnastics.

Breaking is not the kind of dancing that Fred and Ginger could do cheek-to-cheek. In a sense, the break

ers only partner is the sidewalk, and, in one unpavement. The movements forgettable move, the break-

resemble an injured ant, er spins on his head, like a

writhing rhythmically on the top.

LAST FEW DAYS

THE BIG CHILL

7:1(X:05-fl WILLIAM HURT

GORKY PARK 7:00-9:204

JOHN AND OLIVIA TWO OF A KIND

7:3S-9:204>Q

CHILDREN

=?:sE(EaHr"

BUCCANEER MOVIES

756-3307 Greonvtllc Square Shopping Center

Come to terms.

1:10-3:10-5:10-7:10-9:10 NOW

Seven men with one thing in commo^

NCOMMON VALOR

1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20

t BURT REYNOLDS JUE ANDREWS -

UKimiKEUNinSIOIIELP

pnvaiiiisnnasBiu5... nnDFORmnnv OTHER

POSES THROUGHOUT THEVHIR.

Whatever your money needs are during the year ... small or large. . be sure to contact us.

Sofemcui

FINANCEbmS

)/)) pwpa mo monty got togvhm

LOANS TO $7,500

#21 CAROLINA EAST CENTRE-355-2314 OrMnvillg

Quizmasters. No-win job or jackpot? And how do you join'theclub"?

Everything you wanted to know about the new VCRs.

2 super stories on Super Bowl'84. Who ploys better, and who bids higher?

New news-viewing plan puts you at the head of the dass.

If youre into games, get into this weeks TV Guide. Everything from quizzes to quarterbacks, with packs of facts in between. Every week, TV Guide makes you a winner, with fascinating stories

and detailed listings for local, network, cable and pay-TV. Want to play? Get your TV Guide today.

HEVSYDU DEODL

X V viUIvlv lllCiB.Cd jfv/U

TVGUDE

21 Th Dally Reflector, GwenvIHe, N.C.

Wdndw. January 18.1964

60T A LETTER FMMVWR BROTMER,

sriRE^

PEAK SNOOPV. UFE MEKEON-mEPESERT

IS FINE..TIME 60ES BVFA5T..

tNTMEM0KNIN65,I UX)KK ON AT ROCK COLLECnON,ANPlNTHE afternoons, I USTEN TO MV FRENCH TAPES...

Quond orrivet'On d Fans? HOW SOON PO UIE ARRIVE AT fARtS?

r ^

(Pli|MB*gFBB.blC m

AAort Comics Paot 22

c=o

.'flMriNMNhN^'.

V >

''(KKIUI'"*'

Bully"

It cleans everywtiere the water

goes.

Get total cleaning powereven under the rimwith Bully. 100% concentrated bleaching cleansers keep your bowl crystal clear and clean. Flush after flush.

Automatic Toilet Bowl Cleaner

Elimiritites

routine

hrushifiK

rsv

onaSingleor

ngi

1Mn Unit Box

MMir R T FrtiKh HovMlioM Products ill itim-kurM you SOC plu* 1C hOMllint il Ihis coupon is rtdotnwl on Wo sail ol BUUY AWomalic IbiHl Bowl CiMnof own application consumas liaw) Coupons may nw fca assipnod or Iranslnrifl louoicas provmg PotctiaM of suHicwni atock 10 coutr coupons raBtoniad must bt shown on rtquHi Mm) whtr* prohWiM by law CuMomor pays salas ta> For ridomplion ol proptfiy roeowod and handMd cou pons mamo R T Frmch HOMthoM Products PO

Boa 134S ChMon Iowa S2734 OIMr MiMtd lo ow

coupon pot ptnhaat bplNBii BMk My n. M4.

msoo sflouM__

Ikl hJI

C1984. QR MihhHbM

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Porsenato.................

......003

CardDfThonks...........

......005

Special NotlcM...........

......007

Travel A Tours............

......00

Automotlvo...............

......010

Child Cara................

......040

Day Nursery..............

......041

Health Caro..........

......043

......050

For Sal#..................

......ose

Instruction................

......OM

Lost And Found...........

......003

Loans And Mertgagu.....

......005

Buslnau Sarvlcu..........

......091

Dpportunlty................

......0*3

Profossionai...............

......095

Real Estate................

......100

Appraisals.................

......101

Rentals....................

......120

WANTED

HwlpWantwd.......

Work Wanltd......

Wantpd............

Roommatt Wantad WantadToBuy .... Wantad To Laaaa. .. WanfadToRant...

.OSt

.OM

.140

.143

.144

.14*

.140

RENT/LEASE

Aparlmanis For Rant ....

Butinau Rantals.........

Campari For Rant.......

Condominiums lor Ront..

Farms For Looso........

Houms For Ron!.........

Lots For Rant............

MerctiandlM Rantals.....

AAobila Homos For Ront..

Ofllco Space For Ront.....

Resort Proporty For Ront. Rooms For Ront..........

.131 .133 .134 .135 .107 ,.137 .13* .131 .133 . 135 .137 .130

SALE

Autos tor Solo..........

Bicycles lor Sale........

Boats lor Salt-...........

Campers for Sale____

Cycles tor Sale.......

Trucks for Salt.........

Pots....................

Antlquss................

Auctions................

Building Supplies.......

Fuel. Wood, Coal........

Form Equipment.......

Gorago-YardSalos......

Heavy Equipment.......

Houseliold Goods........

Insurance...............

Livestock...............

/MIscollanoout..........

/Mobile Homos for Solo .. /Mobile Homo Insurance.

Musical Instruments____

Sporting Goods.........

Commorclol Proporty... Condominiums for Solo..

Farms for Solo..........

Houses lor Sale.........

Investment Proporty____

Land For Solo...........

Lots For Sale...........

Resort Proporty tor Solo

.011-039

030

033

034

,.... 034

03*

044

041

043

.. .044 ...045 .... 047 ....04S' ...049 ...071 ...073 ....074 .... 075 ...074 ...077 ...07B ... 103 ...104 .. .104 ...10*

.... Ill ...113 ...115 ...117

PUBLIC NOTICES

eriw

Hpvtng quallfM at Executrix of ttw oatM of Sophia A. Holbauor late of pm County, North CarolhM,

this it to notIN all porsons having claims againtt the estala of said

to ^eaent thorn to Exocutrl*

undartlgnad Executrix on or bafora

July IB, 1B4 or this notka or tama will ba

In bar of thair racouary. All parsons Indahtad to said ostato plaeta make ImmacHata

paymont This 14lh day of January. 19B4. AtodallnaG. Lkhtt

1*00 S. Charles Straat/^. 3-0 Carolina

Graanvllla, North 37B34 AAary A. Franklin B7 Banias St., Windy RIdga Graanvllla, North Carolina 37B34

Executrix's of the estate of Sophia A. Hofbauer, dscoasad January if, 35; February 1, B. 19B4

^ILfeNO.:B3SPt77

FILM NO.:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

RMA L. TETTERTON, ET AL

DOCTOR L.B. LITTLE, ET AL NOTICE OP RESALE PURSUANT TO ORDER aniorod

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE HEkEEY IS fifwciii ^ Artlclatof DiseMlen of J.M. Hudson, Inc., a North Carolina ttko office

______

cMmants agalrall

swsssstrwsst.:

dayof Janyy. i*rSg

proceed to collact ttt ati^.

and (UaaiMa f it.

^ tha Assistant Clark of Superior Court of Pitt County, tha un-

dWtlgntd Commissioners will offer

for ratal# ot public auction at 13:00 Noon on tho 37th day of January, 1*04, at tha Courthouse door In Graonvllle, Pitt County, North Carolina, tho foHowIng described pro-

Fi'RST TRACT: BEGINNING at of Will

an iron stake, tho corner Little, Burt LIHIa and Sarah Little, and running With Sarah Little's line, N. 43-30 W., 1,440 faat to o stake on ^Indtll Crook, with gum pointers, Soroh Little's cornor; thence down the run of Grindoll Crook to a hollow gum at the mouth of a branch, Wlllle Little's corner; thence, with Wlllle Little's line, N. 20-10 E., 1,*40 feet to the beginning, Id containing 54 acres and being Lot Number 7 as shown on a plat of tho DIvlson of tho Miles Little lands, f*'" ^ convoyed to

Sjm Little by his brothers and sisters by deed and roolstorod

slstors by deed dated April 22, 1900, 451, Plfl County Records, and bting

the tr^^convoyed Atorcallus LIttI# by B.L. Susman and wife, by deed dated February 5, 1*15, Book G-ll,

^Wco'tTo** t^^!*1beg*nning

satisfy and ..Tiim

a^ obllgattons, and do all other

1*0?** January,

Poet Off^ Box 1*13 Grawwlllo. North Carolina

27034

January 10,25; Fabruary 1,0, i*as

B5TrcrremBiT5*i

J7^, 1 or before the 18th day of July, IM, or this Notice will be

pleaded in bar of their rocovary. All p^sons indemtd to said Estate will

Oakmont Square, Apt. j -4 Greanvlllo, North Carolina

27834 Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO &K ITCH IN

Attorn^satlaw Post OffIca Box 7143

^^vllla. North Carolina 27035-January 13,25; February l, B, 19B4

OM PERSONALS

In the jMbllc road at an Von'pa Lida Riddick's fourth cornor;

IKMIV

KFlECin

CbssHU

bles

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 70rMore

Days.....40* per line per day

ClaasifledOlaplay *2.90 Per Col. Inch

Contract Ratea Available

DEADLINES

ClaaaHMUfiMge

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday Friday noon

ClasaHled Display DMdHnee

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday.......Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday.... Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR leeetvea the right to edN or any advertlamiMnt ubmittefl.

thonco, with hor lino, S. 79-15 ~E., 1757 foot to Lido Riddick's third corw; thonco S. 12 W., 828 feet to on Iron pin, Louisa Little's cornor; thonco with her lino N. 80-45 W.,

1757 foot to an iron pin Vn the public road; thanca with the public road,

N. 13 E., 870 taat to tho b^lnnlng, containing 34 acres. Being Lot number 2, of a plat ot tha Subdivision of the /Milos LIHIe lands and being tho tract conveyed to /Marcollus LIHIa by his brothers and

sistsrs by dead datad Aprii 22, 1*08, and rogistarad In Book 1-9, at Pago

334.

SAVE AND EXCEPT tho following two lots of land which are excoptod from tha second tract.

FIRST PARCEL: Beginning at a railroad spike In tho centerline of SR 1543, tha north)wett corner ot tho second tract described herein, said

SI^ERE whif# malt, 43, wishes to i?""!*. 20-50. Send !;!Ply to J.R., Correction; PO Box 7312, Groanvlllo, NC 27834.

M VL^MIN iiirci^

Bhio, MwTm casa8tt8. MMl ^

Bhio, ^

7M-097I nights. W8-714iday.'

im TRiUMPN tRITPIBE, go^ body andparts./Moke otfar. 758-^ 13to3dal/yr

HBipWBiilgd

iwa VUBBAWrCT k

81880. Callaflir 5p.m., Kstgs.

ISSHi

1*7 VLWA'*ririHTLT

Engine rsbullt, new seat oovars. good Hras. and paint lob. Call 7544844 days. 794-018S nights

Callea GTLB.

1*78 tVTA-----------

Excallant condition, low miloagt 84308.753-7789.

1*7 HONDA CIVIt, good condHion,

AM/FM radio, now tiros.

automatic, good jm mlloago. SMO

r.784-^.

orbostoffar im HiA'IVf:'7Gking,

Phone 7S2-4B74 between s p.m. and 8 p.m.

iB8 HONDA CIVIC Low milaaga

54100. Call 7445330 attar S p.m

t*88 MtffeiftBi iilf 30eSb.

wan, 1 owner, axcollont conation ri8,50( -

J18.500 or best oftor. Days 754-1313; nights 754-5005.

mo VLKiWBllH Sclroceo. 5

speed, air, excallant 35554131

---------- condition

aftorSorwookonds.

mrV6Lmi0a Aabblt, air.

AA4/FM radio, air, 44500 mllas. S389S or best offer. Call 1-944-7573 attor4p.m.

1*81 V.OLKSWAOBN Dasher

Wagon, diosal, silver, 1 ________

axcollont condition. 850*5 or best oftor. Days 754-1383; nlghH7S4M03

034 Carepgrs For Salt

tAuCK COViAi - All sizes, colors.

Ltor Fiberglass___

tops. 250 units in stock. Raleigh, N.C. 834-3774.

Sportsman

O^rlants,

034 Cyclts For Salt

MOPED FOR SALE made by Puch

Call 753-3044 attar 4 p.m

1*83 SUZUKI 458. 873 mllas. 6ood condition. 81,400 or best otter.

754-8035 days, 7545743 attar 5:30.

039 Trucks For Solo

pli

layar

AM/FM stereo with tape Call 754-424* otter 4 p.m.

1*78 FORD 'br6. Excallant

condition. NowjiTfit,tTro*rA/l/'FM tS.-

007 SPECIAL NDTICES

Stop In and raglstor at Floyd G. Robinson Jowolors, Downtown Evans Malt tor froo gift to be given away weekly. No purchase necessary.

oFf campus parking behind

Jp^w Llbrary. Call 7545*44 attar

0p.m.

Oil

Autos For Sole

railroad spike lying 445.14 feat in o southerly direction along tho con-twlino of tho Seaboard Coastline

Railroad, thence, from said beginning point running with thi

northern line of tho second tract, S.

74-54-51 E., 170.0* foot to an Iron pin; thonco S. 14-53-06 W., 234.40 foot to on Iron pin; thonco N.

75-04-54 W., 170.00 foot to a PK sat in tho contorlino of SR 1543; thonco with tho centerline ot SR 1543, N. 14-53-04 E., 339.06 foot to the point of

beginning, containing 0.9044 acres.

SECOND PARCEL; Boglnnlng at 0 point In the centerline of SR 1M,

point lying 1374.79. feet In _ southerly direction along tha cen-torllno ot SR 1563 from an existing railroad spike in tha centarlino of

tho Seaboard Coastline Railroad; from said beginning point, running S. 78-23 09 E., 252. ^Mt to an iron pin; thence S. 11-35-09 W., 120.00 fsot to an Iron pin thonco N. 78-24-51 W., 221.48 foot to a point in tho

centerline of SR 1543; thonco with tho contorlino ot SR 1543, tho following three courses and distances: N. 06-20-04 W., 38.95 feet; N. 02-48-30 W., 50.00 feet; N. 00-24-34 E., 35.21 feet to a railroad spike, the point of beginning, and containing 0.4574 acres.

Tho proporty shall ba sold upon Ing bid of 843,050.00. The

an opening highblddor

------ at said resale shall bo

roquirad to deposit ton (10%) percent of tho amount of his bid, ponding confirmation of tho resale.

Tho property shall be sold subiect to ad valorem taxes accruing otter 1983, It any, and shall be sold subiect to any prior encumbrances of record, It any.

This the 5th day ot January, 1984. Gary B Davis, Commissioner Clifton W. Everett, Jr.

January 18,25,1*84

Insurance POINTS

OUR RATES MAY SAVE YOU A^NEY! Call us before you buy.

SiLL

radio, air. Call is276*5.

1*88 CHEVROLET truck, oxcollent

condition. 23,000 miles. 85200. Call 744-4330 after 5 p.m

1*80 LUV PICKUP truck, 39,000 mllas, 83700. Call 756-Oia

DATSUN King Cab. 38,500

1*81

-- ______ ng _ ___

milts, air condition, 5 spaed, AM/FM radio. 85,900. Call 752-5250 after 5 p.m.

1*82 OODOE - short bed, 4 cylindtrT

3 soood with overdrive, camper shell, assume loan. $175 per month

for 34 months. Phohe 754-2584. CUStM

1*83

DLUKE. Air,

steering, automatic

power ------___________

Transmission, now camper shell

Askinq, 84,700.758-3746.

040

ChiMCart

i--- tour car tho National Autofinders Wayl Authorized pooler In Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758-0114.

013

Buick

RIVIERA. 1*70. Fully loaded, 40,000 miles, oxcollent condition. $3*00. Call 754-4034 or 756-6409.

1*82 BUICK AeOAL, silver with

navy top. Excellent condition. Good gas mileage. Loaded with options. Pri -.......-

riced to soli. Coll after 5,758-1290.

015

Gievroitt

CHEVETTE. my 4 door, power steering, power brakes, air condition, automatic transmission. Good

condition, well maintained. 754-3375 days, 756-4659 nights. CHEVROLEtlPRICE CLASilC.

4 door. 78. Loaded, One owner. Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmville, 753-3140.

FOR SALE: 1974 (iamoro, Jg*|LT,

automatic, air, cruise, aa/fm; $1300. Call 758-5144 after 5:30 p.m.

CARLO

1*77 MNTE

Condition. Full late. Col

negotiate.

8:30-5:30.

Excellent

Loaded. $1795. Will 750-3171 between

IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE

wr wo I iwc

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN_THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF SHANNON RAY JOHNSON. DECEASED

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualiflod as Administratrix of tha Estate of SHANNON RAY JOHNSON, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against tha estate of said Shannon Roy Johnson to present thorn to tho

AttWYMys, on or before July 4, 1984,

" * " Ir

or this notlco will bo plead in bar of thoir rocovary. All porsons indebted to sold estate please moke Im-nMdiato paymont.

This 29th day of Docomber, 1*83.

JANET A. JOHSb" Pino Forest Road

Aydon, NC 38513 Administratrix of tho Estate of Shannon Ray Johnson, Docoasad GAYLORD, SINGLETON, AOcNALLY, & STRICKLAND Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545

GrsonvlUa, North Carolina 27834 lanuary 4, 11,18,25,1984

PITT COUNTY TAKE NOTICE, that In a*.' wttonca with Section 115C 518 of ?! of North Caro-

IlM. t^ Groanvlllo City Board of Edi^tlon, having decided that tha reel property described herein Is

1*78 CORVETtE, 25th Anniversary Special, L83, air, cruise, tilt/ telescope, power steering, power brakes, T top. 40,000 miles, extra clean. $9.995. After 5calll 757-1754. 1*7$ 4-OOOR CHEVETTE'

with 4

---- AM/FM

radio. $2,200. Call 754-753'

1979 CHEVROLET AAolibu Wagon,

speed, olr conditioning, 537.

automatic, air, AM radio, power steering and brakes, new radial tires, very good condition. $2600. 752-3643 or 752-2094.

1900 CITATION, 4 door, 6 cylinder.

FTER SCHOOL babytlttor, also

2$ f ''i cleaning. Needed dally, 3 to 5:30 p.m., must have transportation. $3.35 per hour. Call 756-4409 attar 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED MOTHER

JW "'V Reason

0I. 752^o5t6.

TnFaNT care with light housa-work in my home. 3-4 days par wek. 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Own transportation required. Recom-niendatlons required. Call 758-7820 attar 5 p.m.

MATURE RESPONSIBLE adult to

car# for 3 children In my home. University area. Should have transportation and roferencas. 753-0528. WOULD

.n m'

area. Call 752-15

to keep small

children In mj^ home - ''SImpson

WOULD LIKE TO babysit In my home. References if needed. 758-

6679.

PETS

KC OOBEMAll M)PMeS. black

and rust, champion bloodline. 757-3769.

ATTENTION HUNTERSI 9 month

8100. Phone 78-^S2S. CHOW-RETRIEVER Puppies

Stock.

each. 746-2047 after 6:30 p.m.

$15

0S1

Help Wanted

in^ESUME EXPERTLY

Extra clean

. ,.Jy ____ .,,

Excallant condition. $4095 negotia ble. 756-7038.

MALIBU

1H1 MALIBU CLASSIC. 4 door, silver, A/M/FM stereo, cruise. Days 757-1960, nights 746-2578.

016

Chrysler

1*77 NEW YORKER BROUGHAM 4 door Sedan. Low mileage. $2,195. Will trade and/or finance. Call

756-9874, ask for Jimmy.

017

Dodge

1*76 DODGE ASFen Wagon,

automatic, AM/FM, air, good condition, $1200. 756-5809after 6p.m.

Oil

Ford

1*64 FORD FALCON. Noods

$300 or best offer. 750-6273 after 5

p.m.

1977 FORD MuStAd

------------- II. Good

condition. Air, A/M/FM stereo - 8 track, automatic. Must sail. 758-5188 attar 5 p.m.

LTD WAO<M,

1*7* LTD WAGN, air, powar staerlng and brakes. Excallant condition. $2500 nogotlablo. 746-2372. i*e2 >6*0 Ci*T

061 PUBLIC NOTICES

~iRsnci-

Rw e^ SwMio H*V^pJTIr^

M PW Cewrty, North Carolina, this

ssslSHF

3gfTa.?s!r.

to preewnlhem'a the

reejvery. All parsons todobtod to

taW oototo ptoait mako '

surplus and unnacestary for school 'i!" " ^ highest

b^, for CASH at 12:00 Noon on WEDt^SDAY, JANUARY 25, 1984, Pi' * ''* located to the CI of Greonvlllo, County ot RIR> State ot North Carolina, da-scrlbod os follows, to-wit:

Lying and being situate in the CHyol Groanvlllo, Pitt County,

North Carolina ami being mor

toscrlbod as follows: BEING all of Lot 116, In Block "C'

wi awi w iw# III OIWtolL ,

of the Cambridge Subdivision, Soc-tto M, as shown on a map propared by Rivers and Associatot, Inc., rKwM In Mm Book 25, at Page 30, Pitt Coun^ Raglsh>.

THE SALE WILL BE HELD AT THEtSITE of the SAID PRO-

The Improvamants on the atoromentlonad property Include a now brick vonotr house with passive solar doolw, with living room, fevor, tamily room with firopiaco lor a traa-standing wood ptoyo or tumaco. kitchen, throe be*eon^ and two and ona-halt battMand laundry room.

The sale will remain open for tan

(10) days to permit tho making ot

... . .

M unM bid. A ton percent (.., djpmit In cash, or by certified check or cashier's check will ba t^rad^ tha data and at tha tima

The Graanvllla City Board of Educan roterwos the right to rrt^any and all bMs. ThalBeard will dalivar a Dead and poaaenlon daacrlbad heroin to

pMflfMfrt.

January. t4.

January II, 25; Fabruary l, i, )*B4

he property daacrlbodh to# suaaoatyl biddir, aftor I by the Board ot tho bW. upon IwniatdM IholUM MTchas# ^

The house on ttw property de-torlM herein wps constructed by

aas"airaca'i)j

tormatton partabdng to the pro-dMcrlbod horeln may ba

jfiSy&Cttviwrtel Education, F mhliroel. Oroanvtlto, 5^ CbppM^ r by totopbena at (fWI TSMlff.

TW H 13tti dty of December, tHI.

---- Air, power

steering, AM/FM cassette, new tires. Assume loan. Phone 753-0310.

020

Mtrcury

^lBYW ittM 1964 Mon

terey with power _ ExMllant mechenlcel

back diass.

condK

htion.

SliiFitiy wrecked, 43JM0 actual old lady ir"-

mllas. Ready for registration. 390 cylinder, automatic. 8400 negotiable. 753-1334.

1977 COUOA'E' i'TAtlONWAGON

351 angina, new MIchalln tires, 75,080 actual mllas, cruise control, heet and air conditioning. Excellent condition. Price: 82,900.754-1900.

15RXT

1n BOBCAT 37,000 mllas, AM/FM casoatto. 82,150. 757 7239 or 754d251attor5p.m.

021

OMsniobilt

023

PontiBC

TAC IBM 83. 4 door. S8 c^l mitos. Like Nowl Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmville 753-3140.

1989 iOirTIA<rSM motor wltb 400

- 'amatlc transmission for sale. Vary strongt 758-0372 aftor 5 p.m., 08k lor Kan.

ceiiant condl

tlon.811

Call 752-4010.

iglAW W^Aonttac. asking 813M y. bpst ottor. Needs minor

SllWsoaiHorsp .m. iwrntiiiB mimla. *6ust

at to aperaeiato. 75O0447UtarS:30.

Days 754-3747 or

WRITTEN OPENS THE DOOR TO A GOOD JOB

Call Cushman Writing Associates, 1-437 2809.

ACCOUNTING CLEAk full time

PMition available for person with 1 to 3 years experience In accounting.

Challenging position that requires accuracy. Typo 40-45 words per minute, computer oxporienco helpful. By appointment only; call 752-3111, extension 251 botwoen 9 a.mand4p.m.

ARE YOU OUT OF WOK and

looking for a way to make ends meet? Would titty to sixty dollars a day help? If so, this could bo tho answer you've boon looking tori We're looking for solf-startors who are not prosontly employed. You ^

don't need any oicperienco, just _ desiro to get out ot the rut end Into a

. w tw yvs WW Wt IIIV S Wl Mfiv IIIIV m

h^l^ Income situation. Call 758-

nia TIMI IISVUI HkiM-

tor heating and air conditioning: fW!??-rti!S-.Call ter ap-

Eioertonca roquirad. Cal poifdmont. Eaoco. 757-1504.

iSBMkllAlk,

ALiTrMt_____________

knewtodgaabla In accounts raeolv accounts payabto, oanerat

todgir and payroll. Send resume wtth retorancat to BeakiuNper,

Bex 1947, Groenvllto,NC2^7

MtlNV'ILLt and farmvllto Saratoga area. Nwdad: Conva^ nianoe store clerks. Neat in appaor-anca, witling to taka Poi^p^, mutt to tondaM. Apy m parwm, Blount Potroloum Corporation,

street, Graanvllla. No phono calls

INSUBACE AlII. Mato or tomato. AAust to tree to travel to ^ka existing ormm of accounts. Akust to presontly liconsod with a

ETiifL!r* 6- S*tory 81X000 to 815^ ptr year plyt commission tringo banoftts. Sand rasuma to

Lonnia Plarca, Farmville, 278230

P.O.

400,

iIN A ROVVlW company ato^iclans, minimum 2 years ax

la^. Also cartltlad pip tiftora. II Eloctricon 1-523-3531 ----

sal

m-sm. EOE MAnGER tkAINE. La

or 1-000-

IMAGER TRAINEE. Largo na-tlonal corporation looking for an aggraulva Individual with antoltlon ^ earn 830,000 year and ntora.

Willing to start at bottom and laarn

new butinau. Oppo^i^W$XIO wotk while learnlng. Call 754-3841.

EEOED: 10 homamakers for full or part tinw work. Car nocatury. CaiT7S3 3514 from 9 to 5 only.

NEW FAST FOOD RESTAURANT COMING

NEEDS FULL STAFF Countor Cashlort and Kitchen Help. Braakt^, lunch, evening shift. Full

Huck^Sbarr^' BuIIcJim' Sato^y! Jan 21 and Monday 33 Saturday 20. ^n^AktMiY Aulsiant tor

Graonvllle area SAL. MIcrancoda checks for dally cash lattar to tha federal reserva. Experience with NCR 7740 a US. Above average in on 10 r- ^

*P9d oto skill on 10 key keyboard

requirad (^Icant will'bt lostod) General skills In ty

tMing and tiling, learlanca with confidential customer Information. Reply to

DapartiTMWt ^Istant, FO Box 1*47, Graanvllla, NC 37135.

iSuYsfDt tLLtdt naadad for

iMl consumer finance company. Experlanca praferrad ^ notnec-atury. Must to bondabla, have a NC drivers licenu, knowledge of Graon and Pitt Countim. Sand

ratunw to C.H. pwillgi.PGBox

7381, Graenville, NC! FAkYtiM

--- ^ morning help noadd Mandty, Wednesday, Friday and Satwdays. ^ply In parson at Leather N P/odJ. Carolina East Mall. No phone calls ptoau.

Akt-TiiME BAkfikbER

and

waltrau. ^ly at fartoaTn'or cal r/-4881.

744-2249 or!

FfkMANENT

-............. PART TIME

PMltlon available tor porson with

tolephono voice and to oblo to start work Immodiotoly. 25-30 hours per 'tlL: P*rma-lont Fort Time, F.D. Box 1967,

Groonvlllo, N.C. 2783s'. lEGISfkD kife

----- - Industry

to setking a part time Raglstared

Nuru to handia in-plant medical administrations. Must also preform

some clerical functions; typo 55 words per minute. Competetlvo

ulary

and excellent bonoflts. It W2-2H- *xtonslon 251 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday through Friday.

kLlEF NIGHt auditor. Apply

at Holiday Inn, Memorial' Oriva. AAonday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Experience preferred.

lOOMAT THE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS In tho local area, 3 openings exist now for young minded persons in the local branch of a large organization. If s^^od you will to given two wdaks of clauroom training locally at our expanu. W4 provide com-plate company banatits, ma|or mad-cai, dental plan, profit sharing, and optional pension plan second to none. Guarantood commltsioned Income to start. All promotions are based on merit not unlorlty.

To to accepted you need o ploount personality, to ambitious, end oagpr to got ahead, have grade 12 or toftor, and to trot to start work immodiotoly.

W# are particularly intaruted in thou with leadership ability who aro looking for a genuine career opportunity. Phono now to arrange an appolntfnont tor a personal tofarylaw. CaM between 10 AM and 6 PM Tuesday through Friday.

757-0686

SALki kLtkLX. Frutige manufacturer ot home ctaaning prodi^ requiru 3 raprasantatlvu

n this area.'A'go ga?tor^*tode. Earnings bi

energy, creativity. arnings bated on poirtormanca. Banatits and In-canflvu. Promotions from within. Call 754-4711.

SALESPERSON naedad. Apply in imlly Hous-

larton at Tradawind Family ng, 244 Bypau.

pCkkTARY/kECPTIONISt

tor more Information botwoen I a.m. and 9 a.m., /Monday through Friday.

AUtOMOTIVk'CASHiCk naSS

Immadiata opening. Pay bated on oxperlonce. Send resuma to Automotive Cashier, PO Box 1947, Groenvilla, NC 27835.

AVON NEEDS' full and part timo

lis*.

raprasantativM. Call 751-3 , klNH JEWkLkk. Akust to e)u)a- ^ -.ail

riancad In all phatu ot repair 1-944-5333, ask tor Jim.

kkOKERS N6kb. ut com-mtotlon structure In town. Call Hignlto Raaltors, 757 1949.

AkPENTER.

-------------- Company hn Im-

medlato opening tor tomaona with 3 to 5 years ex^lanct In finished carpentry. Contact Personnel. 752-2111 botwoen 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. tor an appolntmont._

tHEF tor 80 seat rutaurant

Washington, NC. AAust to able to

prp^ high quality food, manage kitchen, order, etc. Aftor 3 months

owner will consldar profit sharing arrangement. Sand resume to PO Box 1355, Washington, NC 27889.

CHILDREN'i LikkAklAN - Flan, coordinate and execute an extanilve pr^ram^ot childrens

sarvlcu for

Memorial

Library. Masters dogroo In llbrai> required. Exionslve knowl-

Kinco

odM ofjchdrms lltartro r-qulro

quTred.' Exporionco tilghly duira bla. Salary $17,723 par year. Apply In writing only to Director, Shap-pard Mamorlal Library, 530 Evans Stroat, Graanvllla, C 37834. No phone calls.

(Challenging clarlcai

CLERICAL _______

pMltion available for assartlvt In-

Various oftica dutin. Including: report typing, Insurance forms, gonaral bookkooping and filing. PlMunt personality and previous

medical office oxperlonco dulrao bla. Sand rasuma to Physical Thar BU

apy Secretary, 114 Blacksmith -na, Gtaanvllla, NC 37834.

gtlggY6ktik2yaaroldln

fp.y. T to 9,

wtnniidty 7:30 to 6 Thurtdov 13:43 to 9, Friday 8 to 5. Sunut^ M^lal Drive. 754-974*. Call from 9pmtolOpm.

TIkAk'6tL CAiAAnV naadt

mature tor short trips sur-

roundlnS Greonvlllo. Contact: customers. Wo train. Write T.C.' Dickerson, Prnldont, Southwtstom<

rXlTStiW AU6 >*>T TIMI

a.m. and 3 p.m.

itektfcu: DiMIYDLAllYwii

w'ATk

rr^i

I. Cap 5

manicuring. Ixporiancad roofars,

years minimum roquirad In buttt-up^ and shingle roofing. Call 7S8-537I. i

^ffO: kN fo'Sork Ax smaa, buslnus. ,Good hours. Call foi-{ ISoiT' Yuan 9 and 5 a(^

WORK AVAILABLE

[ HAVI NI Mr mpirtnc

. axpertancadt word pmfouars, sa-, listo and data entry opari

WE .

bookh

"tor typists and data entry opera-, tou. Work whan you want, olay> home whm ^ wont. Not a faa> agency. Call tor appolntmont, 6?SLi_^ANPDWEG TEMPD- RARY SERVICES, 787-3308.

dividual. AAust enjoy working pressure and have proficient skills. Experlanca In daali

I public a naceulty. Must to 45 words par minute. '

ling w

ZT.

offIca with 40 PAY

and tonafHs. By jniwitmnt oniy, call Paraonnal, 7sr2111,

Friday,*#.m~t4prm.'' biTROIT DliitL and hydkaullc

0S9

WMtWaiitBd

mechanic with at least 3 or 3 years axparianca noodad. 7SM105.

iMpLOVMINf NLYAUY. U

^- iUkkikb, wtiito

wMb Mua vbiyl too. Air. nowr

. top Air, powor brakes, AM/PM

-..... blua vinyl

tttring and ______

casMlta, mllu

condltton. 84400.7-4i*7

MTTSSrSP

CJvC9IWIf

natic. 000. CMl'/M-lBTI aftor lQ;lp.m.

FkrtiflR

ULL Uud

isa ftochataa Voltyuagsn. rmiim. 203 Graanvnia Blvd, Qroanvllla,

N.C

drtva.

Can

you have tha maturity, tha outgoing parsonallty, and tho buslnau unS-rianca to handle the public, wa^ train you In one of Anwrlca's Protoaotona.

Wtortto outstanding Mrnlngt potonHal, comprWianstve tratning and a preftssianal business wtmnnunt. for a personal in-

'EQUINIENTOPEftATMII

Skilled operator ._ __

frent-ond loadsr. Murt have aoma

%3jisasasae!iBs

5th and Washington Streats,

BSSSSSSTS^

Uconood and tolto'^lnaurodT.......

mlng^ ad remaval, stump,

Trlm-

rsmovsl by grinding. Frssi sstlmstuJ.P. Stancil, 75X4311.

SB?

WAik WDkte.. wpsntry, masonry, rosflng. 35.

/gCTSaaaxiir''"

SAMTIHS.-

Rtorkg^a^^ Fras osHmatw.: ^ wnile Wnaset 7*-3Mafler 4.

lilssat7M>38aflsr4.

gIZT.VIW, "TC-jjBS-X!

tc. IlSotOlavstiliiMa Y**'

built,

hW,aiocirlc

vii4 nvoo were, Miimp-

Ir. Ws do not gambtoi 2!lLPiqo sotbnaias.:

OpJit.

pMMII. CWl Jill* 1

05f

Work Wanted

has

1. sMtis ami^mant ___

rs of coilega. Social Oaoraa at Route S^, Pest CMtrol,

pjfc?^,ww.w r9l VUHirWI Shipping and Receiving, Security

work, various otW skills. Willing i-JWi

to discuss offer! 756-8367 or 355-t after 6 p.m., write Route 1, Box 698.

pAiNTING interior and exteri of. Work guaranteed! References free estimates. 13 years experience. 756-6873 after 6 p.m.

PLASTER AND STUCCO REPAIR

best quality. Also new construction caCall7------

stucca Calf 756^7297 anytime. RADIO/TV

.. REPAIR, all work

oiMranteed, 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.

CAWLEY Home Improve-rtmts Remodeling repair, room additions, cabinets. Tree estimates. 758 3693 or 757 3919.

SHIRLEY'S CLEANING Service. Lova a clean house? Will clean weekly or occasionally. Dependable, honest and furnish own supplies. 753-5908 after 3

SPAIN'S A60BILE HOME Repair and parks. All types repair work and maintenance. 746-6575.

WALLPAPERING AND Painting. 10 years experience. Local references. 758-7748.

WLL SIT WITH the elderly during the day, some evenings. $3 5O-S4.0O

per hour, plus references 756-3855.

Call

674 AAisceiteiwous

ALL REFRIGERATORS, tree5?T anges, washers and dryers are

reduce for quick sale Rebuilt, like new. Call B. J. Mills, 746 2446 at Blackjack.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013,

f^ small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.

Cash now

FOR

Electric typewriters, stereo componen, cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, vollins, dolls, depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and an tlques.,.anything ot vallue.

COIN & RING MAN

On The Corner

CHICKENS FOR SALE. Humbles Cage Farm, 2 miles west of Ayden,

674

AAiscelteneous

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shainpooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHARP, SONY A GE Closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center, West

End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue. Prices start at

S69.88.

SNUGGLI. SIS. Walker, $10. Crib bumpers and dust ruffle, $10. Car boosr seat, $10.758-0946.

SPACE HEATER - ^able Kero^ sene, 40,000 BTU, Champion, $120. Call 752-6669.

Highway 102 to County Road'llll. Bring something to put chickens in. 75<each.

COMPLETE FURNITUR STRIPPING and refinishing at Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center. 756-9123.

FACTORY OUTLET now open to the public. Buy direct from the manutacturer and save. Canvas bags, ropes, hammocks and other items manufactured by. Hatteras. 1104 Clark Street, 758-0641':

WORKrWANTED as a part time

helper to elderly persons transportr"

753 5895,

deny persons. Own atlon, 4 hours a day. Call

WOULD LIKE to clean your house or otflce. Call Susan at 355-6463 ariytime.

20 YEAR EXPERIENCE, home improvement and remodeling. Call Robert Price & Son, 752 4862.

040

FOR SALE

W Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES ot firewood for sale. J. P. Stancil, 752 6331.

Ajt.L HARDWOOD - 1 measured cord, $80. cord, $45. Stacked, split, and delivered free! Call 1-823 5407 or 758 0222.

fIREWOOD; 100% oak, split, de

livered and stacked, $40 per pickup lopd. Special orders welcomed. Call 752 0486. Thank You.

FIREPLACE INSERT woodheater, automatic built in fan, excellent condition, $250. Days 524 5262 or nights 524-5141

FOR SAL: Electrophonic Stereo, ^aker needs some repair. $50. Call 752 5704.

FURNITURE STRIPPING, repairs and refinishing. Buy and sell i tiques. George Schaft 756 1665, Tc_ Stocks 746-3776, Route 1, Hookerton

tiques. George Schaft 756 1665, Toot

on State Road 1405.

HAM RADIO, 40' crank top tower, Hy Gain TH3 Ringo Ranger, Cushcraft 2-M twist. Call 756 2663 after 6 p.m.

<anger.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's,

Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else ot value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

ITALIAN SILK suit, $40. Nylon wool suits, $20 each. 36 waist. Like new! 752 8887after11a.m.

GET MORE OAK WOOD for your money! Delivered and stacked free

Call Susan at 756-8531 anytime.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Ready t<rgo! Call 752 6420 or 752 8847 after 5 p.m.

SEASONED OAK, beech, or hicko

ry. $50 half cord. Seasoned 1 year Delivered ' --------

land stacked. 757 1637

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD, $90 a

cord. Free delivery and stacked. Call after 5 p.m., 756 8358

W^OD FOR SALE - $30 per load Call 758-461 lor 752 4017.

WOOD HEATING. Complete line of woodstoves, chimney pipe and accessories. Squire Stoves. Chimney sweeping service available at Tar Road Antiques, Winterville. 756-9123, nights 756-1007.

065 Farm Equipment

HEAT BULBS AND SHADES 250

watt white heat lamps $16.95 per ca?e of 12 for 10 or more cases. Shades 6' cord $55.95 per case of 12. 8' cord $34.95 per case of 6. Heat pads and other cold weather supplies in stock. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752-3999.

JHN DEERE 7000 Planter. Phone

825 4381.

ROANOKE AUTOMATIC tobacco primer, 3 Roanoke trucks, 5' Hardee bushhog. Good condition. Call anytime 746 3060.

140 TRACTOR. Runs good. $2895 firm. Call 756-6693.

1478 ROANOKE Bulk Barn, 18 box oi) fired. Excellent condition. $4,000. 752 7650 after 6 p.m.

066

FURNITURE

Sofa and chair, excellent condition. $150. Call 355 2085 after 6:00p.m.

SOFA and matching chair. Gold chair, rocker, recliner, 2 end tabls. Ejicellent condition. 756-6960

TWIN SIZE BOX spring mattress and frame. $75. Good

PHone 752-6514.

condition.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

GARAGE SALE - Moving! Victorian sofa and chair, furniture, drapes, tape players, toys, books, rcords, odds and end$, no clothes, lift Jamestown Road. 8 until 2 p.m.

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 S., Outside set-ups, $3.50 per day; inside set-ups, $6 per day.

072

Livestock

FOR SALE; Hunt Seat saddle and bridle, grooming kit and riding hbit. Call 756-1852.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752 5237.

PLAIN GRAY FARM lesson pro grams in: Hunters, jumpers,

dressage and 3-day. 2 stalls now

.... ------

available. 756-9201 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

</2 KARAT DIAMOND solitaire Valued, $1,300 Only, $800. Wedding gown, size 9, $50. 756 5250.

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.

LOVE SEAT, couch, chair. Excellent condition. $200 total. Phone 756-6368 after 6 p.m.

METAL DETECTORS Call today for January specials and a tree catalog. Baker's Sports Equipment, PO Box 3106 or 756 8840.

MINK STOLE and fur jacket. Like new. Call 756-2671.

MOVING SALE. Sofa and matching chair, has Masterfull Hand Crafted Consruction with Solid Oak Frames, the finest cushions, self decking, quilting, fabrics. Frost free Col dspot refrigerator by Sears; 30" electric stove; 3 rooms of carpet. 756-0492.

NATURAL GAS, Central furnances. Enforced air space heaters. 100,000 BTU and 50,000 BTU. Gas stoves, 21", 24" and 30". Can be seen at 311 Hillcrest Drive.

NEW AND USED Brunswick Slate pool tables. 10 models on sale. 919 763 9734.

NEW SONY SL-2000 video recorder, camera and 2 batteries: $2400, sacrifice $1850. 758 0883.

OFFICE EQUIPMENT for sale 1 Royal Typewriter (electric), 1 ex ecutive chair, 3 large metal desks, 1 table with 4 chairs, one 3 piece living room suite, 1 wooden sign (4x6, can be repainted), 1 small sofa, 1 small loveseaf, and 1 chair. Call 753 5902 from 9:30 5:00daily.

OIL HEATER, $125. Gas stove, $100. Living room set, 3 piece, $250. Frost free refrigerator, green $150. Call 355 6603after 4 p.m.

PEAVEY PA SYSTEM, CS 800, CS 400, 801 through -8 channel board. Project II speakers. $2,500. 355 2339 after 5 p.m.

ONE 12x13 yellowish-gold carpet, good condition. Call 746 6838 or 746 3485.

PORTABLE YARD BUILDINGS.

Great for 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.

RABBIT CAGES and Rex rabbits for sale. 746 6385.

REDUCTION SALE

All Sanyo kerosene heaters at our cost. Bob's TV Si

-------- - - _ Appliance,

Greenville and Ayden.

REPOSSESSED VACUUMS,

shampooers, and uprights. Call Dealer, 756 6711.

SEARS FROSTLESS freezer, 15.3 cubic foot. Like new. $300. 758-3411.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

>^OHM WINDOWS

DOORS & AWNJNGS

C.L Lupton, Co

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 are 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 our sales staff. Contact Robert Tamblyn, General Sales Manager, Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, Greenville. 756-3115.

FIRST MONTHS RENT FREE

Upon approval and execution of one year leaae and preaentathm of this ad.

M t9

HllUpi

University Medical Park Toivnhomes Brand New Luxury Apartments

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

2 Large Bedrooms Wasker-Dryer Hook-ups

I' 2 Baths Kitchen Appliances

Heat Pump Custom Built Cabinets

Spacious floor Plan Patios with Private fence

Thermopatie Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

' Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday-Friday 9-5

STEREO COMPONENT System. AM/FAA. phono, 8-track, cassette, player/recorder, 2 - 18" speakers. $75. 752 1334.

TIMEX/MNCLAIR 1000 Computer

--"Ri.....

with 16KRAM and 3 programs, $75 Call 758 0329 after Ip.m

tin building, 20x26. $500 or best offer. Must be moved. Call 756-7617.

UNDERWRITER APPROVED,

fire proof 4 drawer and 1 drawer

locking

Call 756 5408 after 6p.m.

file cabinets. $600 and $200.

USED OFFICE EQUIPMENT.

Desk, chairs, bookcase, conference table, cabinets. 757 1191 days, 758 3761 nights.

07S Mobile Homes For Sate

NO MONEY DOWN

FOR QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS

AZALEA AAOBILE FHA HOMES VA

76X 143 Bedroom - 2 Bath ^ $14,995.00 $995.00 DOWN

Greenville 756-7815 Tarboro823-7161 Chocowlnlty 946-5639 Willlamston 792-7533

OAKWOOO,' 1980, 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths with heat pump. Assume loan. 757-3347 or 746^982.

TRADEWIND CAN YOU BELIEVE ITSALE!

Can you believe It? NO AAONTHLY PAYMENT until APRIL 1984!

Can you believe it? 2x6 walls on 16" centers with DUKE POWER PACKAGE which allows you a DISCOUNT at CP4L!

Can you believe It? OOUBLEWIDES at INVOICE PRICES!

USED RESTAURANT equipment ick Tart,

tor sale. Contact; Vicl Eckerd Drugs, Pitt Plaza.

UTILITY TRAILER. S'x9', steel frame, $250. Call 756-0700 between 6 p.m. 9p.m.

WHEAT STRAW for sale. Call 746 6036 after 6 p.m.

WHEELCHAIR, metal folding $145. Call 756-3659.

YAMAHA 1972. 650. Custom Chopper. Rebuilt engine. Needs some work. $550. 758-95M after 5:30.

40" WHITE GE range, $200. Call 746-6707 after 4 p.m., or 746-2647 after 6 p.m.

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

ALL NEW 1984 ScoH Homes. 6 " side walls, R Factors ot R18 for floor, R13 for outside walls, R28 for ceiling. This qualifies you for CP&L

discount rate. Tradewind Famih

.w,. auvwiiiu r-arriily

Housing. 705 W. Greenville Blvd. 756 4833.

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. monthly.

Call 756-0191.

$153

CROSSLAND

HOMES

A family dream house! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living, dining, den, wood-grained siding, shingle roof, 24x56, washer, dryer, central air. Call tor appointment 756 0191.

Call 756-0191.

CROSSLAND

HOMES

Fantastic Buy! 24x44, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, wood grained siding, shingle roof, washer, dryer, central air. Only $237 monthly with approved loan.

Call 756-0191.

CROSSLAND

HOMES

A real batchelor pad! 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood-grained siding, shingle roof, stereo, washer, dryer, central air. Low down, $217 monthly.

Call 756-0191.

EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN 12x60 2 bedroom, set up in park. Large corner lot, washer/dryer, stove, refrigerator furnished, un derplnned. $5,600. Call Mary days, 752 3000, nights 756 1997, 756 3452.

MOBILE HOME STEPS and decks 100% treated wood. Shop built. Delivery and installation available. Call Durawood Products, 756 2653.

NO MONEY DOWN VA 100% Financing

New 1984 Singlewlde, 2 bedrooms, 1

WE'VE GOT IT AT

Tradewind Family Housing Highway 264 Bypass Greenville, NC

CALL US OR COME BUY,

919-756-4833

VITAMASTER EXERCISE bike, large padded seat. Only 37 miles. 756 7703.

12X60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, washer/d^er, air, nice deck. In Branch's Trailer Park. Call 756 4632 or 1 383-4884 (Durham) after 5.

12X60 mobile home, $4500 negotia ble. Call after 4 p.m. and anytime weekends, 355-6194 or 756-8198.

075 Mobite Homes For Sate

1f3 14' WIDE HOMES. Paymen as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North AAemorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-6068.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance

the best coverage 4or leu money.

ty, 7KI-

Smith Insurance and Realty 2754.

077 Musical Instruments

KIMBALL SPINET piano, walnut finish, ivy years old.

$1,095. 756-8959.

PANO For sale

Wanted: Responsible party to

auume small monthly paymen on spinet/console piano. Can be seen locally. Write: (include phone number) Credit Manager, PO Box 521, Beckcmeyer, IL 62219.

I SET of Rogers and 1 set of Pearl drums for sale. Call days 749-2641, aHer 5,753-2534.

1981 WURLITZER spinet piano, $700. Call 752-0151 days; 756-8233 nigh.

080

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE voice and piano lessons. Will come fo your home. For information call Linda 756 0354.

WILL TUTOR CHILDREN with learning disabilities. Grades 1

through' 6. AAaster's Degree, NC Teacher's Certification.

756-1076 5:30 to8:30p.m.

Phone

091

Business Services

12X60 STAR, 3 bedroom, central air, partially furnished, extras, $5,500. Set up on nice lot, all for $18,000. 756 4935.

12X65 PRINCETON, 2 bedroom, !>/? bath. Central air. Partly furnished. 752 6458.

14X60 OAKWOOO, washer/dryc central air, underskirting. F

washer/dryer,

ng.

further information call 756-2052.

1973 BELLE MEAD, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new carpet, underpinned and storage building. $6800 negotiable. 757 3421.

1977 CONNER. 2 bedroom, $500 down and take up payments. Call 757 3887 or 355 6041.

1977 CONNER, 2 bedroom, V/t bath, $500 down, take up payments $131 month. 756 6745 or 756 2626

1979 VOGUE, $700 equity, take over payments of $156. Loan is transferrable. Financed at low in terest. House carpet, deck with astroturf, small deck in back, underpinned, storm windows. Immaculate. Contact after 7 355 6474.

p.ig.,

1981 14X70 Marshfield, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large rooms. Nicely furnished. Equity and take over payments. Must sell. 758 6272 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OAIL'S LANOSCAPINO, backhoe and concrete service. Phone day or night 1-522-4295.

MOVING SERVICES. Call 752 2135, 752-8533, or 752 5446.

093

OPPORTUNITY

EXCLUSIVE AGENCY. Excellent business opportunity. Own your own office condominium. Best location In Greenville. Custom quality build ing designed to meet your needs. Priced at rental costs. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, or Mary Ward, 756 2904 or 756 1997.

GOOD SMALL BUSINESS tor sale Call 746 4091 days, 746-4783 nights.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 753 4015.

OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sportwear, ladies apparel, or children's store. 300 brand names $15,500. Includes $9,000 inventory, store fixtures, training and much more Mr. Tate 704 753 4738

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

We will strip slraight chsirs

For y EACH

Ra*oiuiionay nr malhod {'i>mpiai*iy u(i

752-1009 STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

bath, cathedral ceiling. Carpeted, Tc. Minimum

appliances, total electrU _...

down payment with payments of less than $140 per month,

CROSSLAND HOMES

630 West Greenville Boulevard 756-0191

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOTIVE

SERVICE ADVISOR

Area Import Automobile Dealership is in need of a SERVICE ADVISOR. Applicant must have knowledge of automobile mechanics, be energetic and of excellent character.

Top Compensation, Benefits and Bonus plan. Direct all inquiries to:

Service Advisor

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

All inquiras will ba hald in strict confldanca. An Equal Opportunity Empioytr

SPECIAL!

1984 MERCURY COUGAR

9980

Delivered

F^liis NC .Sdles I ,i\ ,111(1 I rcifilil

This Special Price Includes:

White Wall Tires Luminescent Coach Lamps

AM/FM Stereo Tinted Glass

Air Con itioning Dual Remote Control Power Windows Locking Wire Wheel Covers

* Selected Models Only

THIS MONTH AT

LINCOLN

EAST

CAROLINA

Weat End Ctrde

GimwIIIc. N.C

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, January 18 1984 2Q

W3 OPPORTUNITY

104 Condominiums For Sale

1M Farms For Sale

BUSINcb Rf^lkTUNltY in fh

flooring Industry. Small Invasfnrutnf naadaa. Naw patant franchisa systam.Call 355 2354.

LfexiNOtON SOUAI^, esfablisAed complex. 2 bedroom, fW bath townhouse Living room, dining area, washer/dryer nook, endosad patio with storage, convenient end unit ad|acenf to athletic facilities. Call 756-5323 after 7 p.m. No brokers please!

WANT TO LEASE or buy or rent tobacco pounds for 1984. Call 756 4509 after 6 p.m.

095 PROFESSIONAL

33 ACRE FARM with 16 acres cleared, 3,170 pounds of tobacco allofmenf. Contact Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights Don Southerland 756-5360.

CHImHeV SWp. Molloman. North Carolina's original chlmnay swaap. 25 yaars axparianct working on chimneys and firaplaces. Cad day or nighf, 753-3503, Farmvllla.

1350 A MONTH! 1 For your own condominium. Our payments really are lower than renf Call today for details. Will Reid at 756-0446/758-6050. Iris Cannon at 746 2639/758-6OS0, Owen Norvell at 7S6-l49$/75$-6050, or Jana Warren at 75$ 7039/751 6050. Moore & Saufer, 110 South Evans, Greenville, NC. 751 6050.

$5 ACRES, 13,400 pounds tobacco. 33 acres cleared, 3000' road Iron faga ntar Helen's Crossroads. 8150,000. Speight Realty 756 3330. Nights 758-7741.

102 Commercial Property

BE YOUR OWN Boss! Ideal stora for multi-purpose business. 1144 sq. H. Front room 20X36. Two back offices and store room. Rent pofen-flal $200.(per month. Good coodi fion. 827,000. Coastal Plains Raal EitAt^of GrMnvlllt. Inc. 758'5093.

107 Farms For Lease

WANTED TO RENT tobacco poundage and farm land in Pitt County . 756-4634.

1M Farms For Sale

BRICK VEN^R ranch situated among the pines. Winterville school district. No city taxes. 3 bedrooms, I'/u baths, wood heater, established neighborhood Low 850's. Call Davis Raalfy, 753 3000, 756-3904 or 756-1997.

COMERCIAL LOTS on 264 wait Call Rod Tuowell at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Assoclafas, 756-6810; nigh 753-4302.

TBACCO ALLOTMENT for sale Greene County. Send sealed bids to Tobacco, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

9A7 BADAA mag* aI

375 SQUARE FEET of ratall stora front on the nall. Available imme-dlalir Ren for $234 per month. Call Clark-Branch ASanagamant. 756-6336.

M w f MVKB rAK IVI V O a 1 0 1

Chocowlnlty. ISO cleared acres. Call Rod Tuowall at CENTURY 21 Tipton a Associates, 756 6810; nights 753 4302.

BY OWNER. 815,000 down, 8534 monthly. No city taxes. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Many extras. No reasonable offer refused. 1 633 4611 days; 1 633 6058 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

(Located At Honda Store)

1983 Ford Ranger Pickup

4 speed transmission.

1983 Honda Accord 4 door

Wine, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, one

1982 Honda Civic 4 door, 5

speed transmission.

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 Honda Accord 3 door

hatchback, blue in color

1981 Honda CV-650

Custom Motorcycle 4700 miles, clean

1980 Datsun 210 30 000 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 brand new

1980 Buick Regal One owner.

tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, power seal

1979 Honda Accord 4 door 36,000 miles, like new

1979 MGB Convertible nke

new, 47,800 miles, green with black convertible top, AM-FM stereo

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Green Automatic transmission, air condition

1977 Datsun 280 Z 5 speed

transmisin, air condition, AM-FM stereo radio

bike

1981 Toyota Corolla Red in

color

1981 Honda Civic 1300 -

Gold in color

1981 Honda CM-400-T -

Motorcycle 7,869 miles

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit ~

Diesel. 45,000 miles, 5 speed, air condition, one

1981 Honda Accord 4 door.

green, automatic transmission, air condition, one owner

1980 Honda Prelude 2 door

Silver in color, automatic transmission

Bob Barbour

(Located At Volvo Store)

1981 BMW 528! - u.m , one

owner

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

1979 Ford Mustang au

condition, one owner

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

"" Landau 53,(KK) miles, power windows, till wheel, power steering and brakes, air condition

BG3B0

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

BobBaxbour

VOLUUAMLVJeep Renault

3303 s. Memorial Dr./Greenville355-7200

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 all are fully-equipp^, including; automatic transmission, air-conditioning, and radio.

With approved credit and *600 down, cash or trade. Term is 48 months at 13.9y/o APR. Amount financed: *4900. Payment shown does not include tax and license.

TOYOTA

EAST

Authorized Mercedes-Bmz Dealer

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228

30 The Daily Retlector, Greenville, N.C

Wednesday. January 18,1984

109

Houses For Sale

ATtRACf IVE IMMACULATE well cared for home Assume 9'.^% loan plus equity. Payment less than (430 per month. Cozy den with fireplace, cheerful kitchen, formal areas, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, fenced in back yard. Reduced to

ssa.soo

Call Davrs Realty, 752-3000, or AAary, 756 1997, or 756 2904.

BASEMENT LOVERS, check out

this lovely home in Englewood, with four bedrooms, den with fireplace, formal areas, playroom, study, and eat in kitchen Hignite Realtors. 757 1969 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

BEAUTIPUL 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, split level near Dalebrook. Formal areas and unique grounds. 8% assumable loan Excellent buy at

(76,900 A^intments only. No real

tors. 758 -

BELVEDERE. New construction 1500 square toot brick ranch that features large greatroom with fireplace. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, large wooded lot, patio. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 756-6810; nights Rod Tugwell 753-4302.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEN AND WOMEN 17-62

TRAIN NOW FOR

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

No High School Necessary

.POST OFFICE > MECHANICS

CLERICAL

INSPECTORS

KEEP PRESENT JOB WHILE PREPARING AT HOME FOR GOVERNMENT EXAMS For more informition and an axpanding opportunity Come to one of these FREE GROUP INTERVIEWS

PLACE: Holiday Inn

LOCATION; 702 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, NC

TIMES; Friday, Jan. 20,11 AM, 3 PM or 7 PM

Bring a writing pencil or a pen. Please be prompt. Please, No Phone Calls.

Come at these times only.

NATIONAL TRAINING

109

Houses For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WHITE brick home in the country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

formal living room and dining

' ith

room, huge family room witi fireplace. Heat pump. Located on over 1 acre (also available for

purchase 2 ad|oining acres). Possibly Federal Land Bank financing. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge A

Southerland, 756-3500; nights 756 5716.

CORNER LOT. Hardee Acres. 3 bedroom brick home with den.

109

Houses For Sale

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

756^

Broker On Call; Gaye Waldrop 756^242

fireplace. Fenced yard. Storage building. (46,500. Shown by ap

pointment. 752-2866 after 5 or anytime weekends.

COUNTRY HOME situated on 2 acres. Custom built brick veneer ranch. Large front porch, double car garage. Huge deck and above ground pool. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths.

great room with fireplace, (built ins), cheerful kitchen and dining combination. Only (85,000. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904 or

756 1997

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

2500 SO. FT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.

CALL 756-8111

AAORE SOUARE FEET for your money is one of the features of this 4 bedroom ranch with central air.

New peint and carpet on inside, all

situated on 2 loft for a reduced price of (47,000.1595.

USE YOUR IMAGINATION and

turn this quality built 4 bedroom in the University aree into a palace. This 2337 square foot beauty features 2 sunrooms and an outside pool in the back yard. There are hardwood floors, and a nice china

cabinet in the dining room, plus a detached garage What more could

you ask for, and only $65,900. #558.

ASSUME THIS VA loan at 1l>/y% with payments of (491.94 AAo. and save closing costs. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace.

den with woodstove, 8,

saving heatpump. Only 6 years oi call tod ing. (56.

call today tor youi personal show-',000.1599.

UHlURt WHITE SHLE!

BELVEDERE - 3 bedroom doll house fresh on the outside and inside, must be seen to be appreciated. The spacious yard is great to putter in before you go inside to

relax on the soon to come Spring evenings. Priced at just (66,900 you

need to call right now.it597.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on large lot. 4 miles from

Hospital, off of Stantonsburg Road (56,000. Call tor appointment, 758

7184. No realtors please!

COUNTRY HOME. 12 acres excellent tor lover of horses or gardening. Tri-level home. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, kitchen and breakfast area, family room, multi purpose room, 1 car garage. (90,00IT Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756-2904or 756-1997.

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, Red Oak. Located behind Red Oak shopping center, these 2 bedroom townhouses are a great buy. Living/dining combinafion, 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. French doors to deck. Low60's. Assumable loan.

w.g.blount& assoc.

756-3000

975-3179 756 3880 752-4453

EXCLUSIVE DAVIS REALTY.

Country farm home. Excellent location. Exceptionally unique 1 story home. Tastefully remodeled.

situated on wooded lot. Beautifully

decorated with earth tones, bedroomsi (walk-in closets), 2 baths, country kitchen and dining

combination. Huge utility room. High (50's. Call Al or Lyle Davis

, 752 3000, or home 756 2904.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINTERVILLE KiWANIS ANNUAL AUCTION SALE

Fri.,Feb.3

Bring your surplus farm equipment.

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

Complimentary Sale

We At Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun Are Going To Ring In The New Year By Sayin^g Thanks To Our First Customers Of 1984.

With The Purchase Of Any New Oldsmobile, Datsun Car or Nissan Truck From Stock During The Month Of January, In Addition To Unsurpassed Discounts And Trade Alloviances, We At Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun Are Offering The Following To Our Customers With Our Compliments.

Full Tank Of Fuel

Dinner For 2 At One Of Greenvilles Finest Restaruants.

Chauffeur Driven Limousine Service Durinq Your F.veninq Oi

Free 2 Litre Bottle Of Pepsi With Each Demonstration Drive.

Just Our Wav Of Sayinq Thank You!! To Our Valued Customers. Wishing You A Most Happy And Prosperous New Year.

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville. N.C^

756-3115

isass

109 Housm For Sale

LONIAL HEIGHTS 3 bvdroom brick ranch, carpat. hardwood floors, flraplaca, pool, dock, totally privata. RadiKed by owner, (59,400. Call 758-1355.

Farmers home assumftioni

Paymants are based on your Income! Call Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime

FmHA 9% Assumable loan. Corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 1 id baths, carport, tanced In backyard. 355-2472 from 9 to5:30; 756^)652after5:30p

FOR PRIVACY at an affordable price! Large 2 story brick home, approximately 6 miles from hospital. .8 acra. 2,856 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 2Vs baths, living room, sunken greatroom, family room, carport, patio. 1,120 square foot workshop. Assumable 8% first mortgage. Call 756-7111

GOOD LOOKING and attractive

condominium. Immaculate. Well cared for. Tastefully decorated. Carpet almsot like new, wallpaper. 2 bedrooms, I'd baths, eiftra storage. You have to see to appreciate. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756-2904 or 756 1997.

HOME REDUCED about $7000. Excellent location. Possibility or renting with option to buy. Almost 1600 square feet, 2 heating systems, family room with fireplace, kitchen Oots of extras), 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, carport, fenced in back yard. Assume 9'd% FHA loan, payments less than S450 per month. Reduced to $56,000. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904 or 756 1997.

IMMACULATE brick veneer starter home. Country. Assume 10%% FmHA loan. N.C. Housing money available also to qualified buyers. 3 bedrooms. I'd baths, cheerful and spacious kitchen and

breakfast area. Utility. Home taste

ut!

fully decorated. Outside storage. Large lot. Priced for immediate

sale. Only (39,000. Call Davis Realty, 752-3(XX), 756-2904 or 756-1997.

IN POPULAR Colonial Heights! Beauty shop and three bedroom house for one price! Only (43,500. Call Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

109

Houses Far Salt

ba*oom, 2 bath, brick ranch that large lot. Excellent feMiy at $$7,soo.

Call Rod Tuowall at C^TURY ai Associatas, 7S6-68io,-

nighta 753-4302.

IW"

---- listing - This homa taatyre 3 bedrooms, iVd baths, custom kitchen with built-in microwave, great room with flrepla, an additional area makes excellent recreational room Laroe Dunn at

* Southerland 7S6-3500 or

355^3

NEW LISTING. Windy ftldga, 3 h townhou

^droom, 2'd bath townl^'se. Soper nice. Lots of extras. Livino room and dining room, .and ov^ square feet. Call CEtiTURV 21 Tipton & Associates, 706-6810; nlghts Pam Hegger 355-6158.

NEW listings

COUNTRY

hospital. This traditional style home features three bedrooms, two baths, an

^ IVTV Voirlsy en

entrance foyer, great room with fireplace a^ dining room. Pretty kitchen with a breakfast bar, dining

109

Houses For Salt

3 BEDROOM. Itsa so. FT. home for sale. We will move to your tot. For more Information, call 758-3171.

tS1,988. New Listing. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Less than 3 years old. Approximately 1130 square feet. Heat pump. Some owner financing Ible. Possible loan assumption

possible. Possible loan assumption ior qualified buyer. Call Aldrid^ A Southerland, June Wyrick, 756-3500

or 756-5716 nights.

Ill Investment Property

INVEStMENT PROPERTY.

Front/back brick duplex. Double garage. 2 washer dryer hookups. 2 stoves and 2 refrigerators, also convey. Possible partial owner financing. 417-419 East 3rd Street. Call Winston Kobe, 756-9507, Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500

113

Land For Sale

COUNTRY

You can enjoy country living with this three beoroom, 2'/i bath home

It(i IMIW wvuswrriy d'/7 Darn nofTia

on one acre of land. Foyer, living r<^, dining room, family room with firralace, central vacuum, fireplace Insert. 180,000.

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756-5395

ON TAR ROAD. Assume present

loan of $51,000 at 8%% with equity Call for more details on this loveh

home located on one acre wooded lot! Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

756-6666

Broker On Call: Gaye Waldrop 756 6242

HURRY! This 3 bedroom brick home in quick selling College Court Is just waiting for you. 1400 sq. ft home features living room, dining

--- ..W.W.VM UlfllllM

room, bright kitchen with nook, and

ba'- '

r^fivildl VTIIII OIIU

ceramic bath. Screened in porch, woodstove, and a shady fenced in back yard are some of the extras. Let us show you this one listed at (53,900.

BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom 2 bath brick home only minutes from Greenville has 1600 sparkling square feet ready for your viewing. It also features all formal areas, ceiling fan and garage. This brick beauty will not last long. (72,900. #626.

OWNER MOVING - this cute starter home could be just what you're looking for! It features 3 bedrooms, carport, and a detached workshop for Dad's handiwork. For a great way to start 1984, please call today. Priced at (33,900. #633.

SMART BUY tor the smart shopper! This beautiful 4 bedroom brick ranch features microwave, hardwood floors, brick patio, and many other extras all for just (48,500. Call today. #517.

N.C. HOUSING MONEY still

availat^e on thls^eally sharp three

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.

NEAT STARTER HOME. Country and almost like new. Assume FmHA loan or use N.C. Housing money to qualified buyer. Ideal for

couple or single person. Two ----------- afti

spacious bedrooms, attractive fami ly room with kitchen and utility area. Low (40's. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756 2904 or 756 1997.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REDUCED (2500. You can enjoy privacy in this multi-level confem

^arjr, located in Bayw<^ on a

ly wooded lot. This home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, loft area, large kitchen and separate dining room, also

double garage. Now iTsted tor (87,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A

Southerland 756 3500 or 355-2588.

RENT WITH OPTION to buy! Three homes...(58,900 to (81,900.

Call Hignite Realtors, 757-1969.

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, approx Imately 2700 square feet, (jualitv workmanship throughout. Many

extras. The wooded setting in Greenville's newest and finest area provides just the right atmosphere tor this elegant home. Call June

Wyrick, Aldridge A Southerland* ....... S756-5716.

756-3500; nights:

SUPER LOCATION, 100 N. Elm St.. corner lot. Three bedrooms, baths, fireplace in den, beautifully landscaped yard. (55,000. Aldridge A Southerland. 756-3500. Ray Spears, 758-4362

THIS RANCH OFFERS 3 bedroom, 1 bath, living room and large kitchen/dlning combination, extra large lot. Qualifies for North Carolina housing money. (39,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500 or 355-2588.

VA OWNED. Excellent buy in Lake Ellsworth with only 5% down payment. Call Hignite Realtors, 757 1969.

VA OWNED. Almost 1800 sq.ft. for

under (30,000. (1500 down payment Realtors,

required. Call Hignite 757 1969.

VERY ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom, I'/j bath, carport, tremendous lot. 110 Melissa Drive, Farmville. (45,500. Aldridge A Southerland. 756-3500. Ray Spears, 758 4362.

1500 SQUARE FOOT modular home, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick fireplace, fenced-in backyard, separate office building, storage building and woodshed, wooden deck, central air, fnground sprinkler system, spacesaver microwave and

Jenn Air range on approximately '/z ..... tl(

acre lot. (41,000. Loan assumption possible. 756 2586.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BMW

One of the largest selections in me two Carolinas... and no one can beat our deal.

LEITH, INC. Import Center

5601 North Blvd./Raleigh, NC/876-5432

OPEN TO ALL OFFERS on this nice piece of land. 2.3 acres ac cessible to city water, located off the River Road and Ideally suited for the mobile home owner desiring

lots of mce and privacy. Call The Evans Company 752-2814 or Winnie

752 4224.

12 ACRES on Allen Road near Bell Arthur. 97' frontage. (22,500

S^^^hf Realty 756-3220. Nights

33 ACRES OFF of Stantonsbun Road.

qpment or trailer park.

Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton A

___ '9

Road. Good for housing deveH

ousing ark. C

all Rod

Associates, 756-6810; nights 753 4302.

SO 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-AAarcus Realty. 746-2166.

115

Lots For Sale

'/a ACRE LOT. $3500. Located 12 miles east of Greenville on Pac

tolus Highway. John Jackson, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or nights,

756-4360.

HUNTINGRIDGE - For country

living with city convenience. Large lifenf ...

residential lots, community water, restricted, FHA and VA approved

Only minutes from hospital complex on Highway 43. Millie Lllley, Owner-Broker. 752 4139.

LOTS FOR SALE IN COUNTRY

2 MILES SOUTH of Greenville conveniently located in beautiful Baywood on S.R. 1708, restricted to house of 1700 sq. ft. or more. Community water, paved streets.

5 MINUTES WEST of Greenville located on paved highway S.R. 1212 (Voice of America Road) already approved for septic tank, has community water(Bell Arthur).

10 MINUTES SOUTH of Greenville one acre or more wooded lot located between Venters Crossroads and Highway 43 on paved highway S.R. 1751.

10 MINUTES SOUTHEAST of

Greenville - located between Black Jack and Shelmerdine on S.R. 1755. Community water (Eastern Pines).

For additional information, contact

HAROLD CREECH

Business A Real Estate Broker

752-4348

Lowest Single Family Lot Prices in Greenville!

ft you are looking for affordable, wooded lots within the city limits, you must see BAYTREE. Prices start as low as -I-SI 1,000.

756-6410

ONE ACRE LOTS for sale in Black Jack. 10% owner financing. Only 10% down. 756-5981.

SHOPPERS FOR Va TO % ACRE

mobile home lots In well planned and carefully designed area. Atten tion: Winterville school district.

Eastern Pines water system, and SI iwn ge

now. The Evans Company 752-2814

SVi

owner financing. (87.90 a month only $500 tion of these lar<

with only $500 Sown. Choice selec lots available

or Winnie 752 4224.

2</a ACRE WOODED lot, 6 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. Underground utilities and community water. John Jackson, Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or nights, 756-4360.

115

Lots For Sale

LYNNOALE ON Quaan Annas Road. Call 355 2221 after 6 p.m.

117 Resort Property For Sate

RIVER COTTAGE on wooded water front lot on the Pamlico River. 1 mile from Washington, NC. Quiet, established neighborhood. Call 758-0702 days. 752 0310 nights.

2 BEOROOM 55' mobile home with 1 room addition and screened in porch. Located on water front lot in family trailer park on Pamlico River, near Blount's Creek (lot formerly leased, but now for sale by owner). Call 1-946-2645 aHer 6; 30.

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT. Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security sll

deposits required, no pets. Call 7M 4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, day - Friday 9-5. Call 756

size to meet your storage need

in Mon-

121 Apartments For Rent

ABSOLUTELY NICE, new 1

bedroom, convenient location, washer/dryer hookups, $220 per month. 756 7417.

AFFORDABLE and energy efficient 1 bedroom apartment on Hooker Road near Bypass. (225 month. Washer and dryer hookups. Call Tommy, 756 7815, aHer 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 Opportuni ty. For more information call 1 827 4414orl 323 1481.

AZALEA GARDENS-

ONE BEOROOM 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 & mobile homes in Azalea Gardens

near Brook Valley^Countr^Club

Contact j.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BRAND NEW duplex apartment, 2 bedrooms, I'/a baths, deck, store room, new carpet and appliances, quiet neighborhood, near stores, ',4 mile from hospital. $3(K) per month. Call 355-2156 after 5; anytime weekends.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

NEW BERN HIGHWAY

2 BEOROOM TOWNHOUSES near schools and Pitt Plaza. Energy efficient heat pumps, free cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call Manager - 756-3450.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'a baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

compactors, patio, free cable TV, he

washer-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool. 752 1557

DUPLEX. New 2 bedroom townhouse, I'/a bath, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. Greenridge, $300. 756 6004.

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 condh-tioning, clean laundry facilities-,-three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS

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, $31(1 month. 756 6295 after 6

2.4 ACRES of beautiful wooded land with private drive, city water, access to Chicod Creek. $10,000 with financing available. 8 miles east of Greenville. 757-1191 days, 758-3761 or 756-2246 nights.

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom cedar siding Townhouse - I'-i baths^ central heat and air conditioning, with heat pump, washer/dryer hook

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMMANDO SWEATERS

Vi' . ,'h N .H

B .NOH^f-LS

A, a

ARHY-NAVY STORE

USED CAR CLEARANCE

STOCK #

B321 1984 Ford Tempo

B350 1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2 door

3661 1982 Mercury Capri 2 door

3561 -1981 Peugeot 505 S 4 door

2621 - 1981 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door

2061 1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass Station Wagon

3542 1980 Chevrolet Camaro 2 door

B361 1979 Chevrolet Malibu Station Wagon

2731 1979 Volkswagen Rabbit

2001 1978 Ford Thunderbird

FI 40 1974 Cadillac Deville 4 door

2612 -1973 Volkswagen Beetle

1980 Volkswagen

Rabbit

2 door

per month*

Selling price $2912.00, Down payment $599.00, Amount financed $2431.00, 30 Monthly payments, 16.95% APR, Finance Charges $568.47, Total of Payments $2999.70, with approved credit.

1977 Chevrolet NovaConcours

4 door

tggw

per month*

Selling price $2533.25, Down payment $599.00, Amount financed $2023.32, 24 Monthly payments, 16.95% APR, finance Charges $376.44, Total of payments $2399.76, with approved credit.

1981 Chevrolet

Citation

4 door

$] -| 205

per month*

Selling price of $3650.00, Down payment $599,00 Amount financed $3220.61,36 Monthly payments, 15.25% APR, Finance Charges $812.99, Total of Payments $4033.80 with approved credit.

joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc

u^, fireplace, and deck. Located at

A Eric Court, Greenville. Con-' venient to ECU and downtown. Catt 752-1863 before 5 p.m., or 752-0146 after 6 p.m.

FURNISHED 1 bedroom efficiency. Close to campus. 756 4364 after 7 p.m.,askforDonny.

FURNISHED 1 bedroom apart-, ment, 3 blocks from ECU. No petv $190 per month. 752 2040.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical

utilities and pool. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

HOSPITAL AREA, Med School. New townhouses, 2 bedrooms, 1'? 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 located to shopping center and schools. Located j ust off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE : APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplacesi" heat pumps (heating costs 50 per-s cent less than comparable units),: dishwasher, washer-dryer hodit-;

ups^ cable TV.wall to wall carpet,

iuTif-

thermopane windows, extra Insu tion.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd

756-5067

Gieefiville Blvd. 756-1 1 35

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 19 Years

NEAR HOSPITAL - medical school. New duplex townhouses availabft for immediate occupancy. (300 per month. No pets. 752 3152, ask tor John or Bryant.

NICE 5 BEDROOM duplex in neighborhood, near college Phone 752 3850

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT

6joyola SuD'a 5253,

3l-aji4 aic Si80|

S2l5i

i c<o30,-3c 536; I

' >',5 S'LtSd'Dn 5)8:;

i; ac 3 "f! e S',90; 3 O'os:5',aao >2-

mid-eastern

LEASING CO.

ni AjwrtimiiH For Rtiit

NOW RENTING VI LUGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouses, IVi baths, washer/dryer hook up. S39S per month. Call

756-7755 or 758-3124

^KAONT^UARE

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart-Road. Olsh-

nwnts. 1212 Redbanks washer, refrigerator, range, dis-PMl included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza ajid University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

If that vacant apartment is losino you money, remedy the situation Rulckly,. with a result-getting Classified ad. Call 752-l6.

ONE BEDROOM duplex apart ment. University area. $200 per ntonth plus de^it. 2 bedroom apartment. River BluH. S2S0 plus deposit. Married couple or responsible singles. Grier Rental Agency. 752-5700.

RIVER BLUFF offers 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom fownhouse apartments, 6 months leases. Call 758-4015 for information.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The

EXCELLENT LOCATION NEAR ECU AND SHOPPING CENTERS

Office hours 10 a.m. to5 p.m. Monday through Friday

121 ApBrtmentsForRtnt

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bodroom, m bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen.

washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis WHfaci

court. WHI accept a 6 nwnths lease. Immediate occupancy. Now through Oecember 31 - 50% oft

securTty doimlt.

756-0967

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, also 3 bedroom house for rent. 752-3311.

I BEDOM APARTMENT, heat and hot water furnished. ^1 North Woodlawn. S215.756-0545 or 75841635.

npus.

electric. No pets. $215. Call 756-3923.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

rpetad with central heat and air. 1 per mor Call 758-3311.

S2l

month. Greenville Manor.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, V/2 baths, fireplace. Near Hospital. $325 monthly. Deposit required. No pets. 355-2419 or 756-6906 aHer 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOA8S, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. No pets. 752-0180 before 5 p.m., 756-2766 after5p.m.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

carpeted with central heat and air.

5 per I 758-3311.

$275

month. Bryton Hills. Call

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE -

carpeted with central heat and air, 1Mi baths. $295 per month. Cedar Court. Call 758 3311.

2 BEDROOM Condominium for rent at University Condominiums. $275 per month. Call Lorelleat 355-2000.

2 BEDROOM townhouse. $300 per month - Shenandoah Subdivision.

Call Lorelleat355-2000.

2 BEDROOM townhouse with fireplace. $365 per monfh -Shenandoah Subdivision. Call Lorelleat 355 2000.

Call us 24 hours a day at

75-4S00

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer , club

hook-ups, cable TV, pool ECU

house, playground. Near ECU.

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex." ,

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TOWNHOUSE, Williamsburg Manor. Call 355-6522.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT,

carpeted, central air and heat, appliances, washer dryer hookup. Bryton Hills.$275. 758 3311.

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES

Located just IV3 miles trom the

hospital and medical school, these units are designed to house two or

more. If 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.

ProfMSlonally managed by Ea

RemcoEast, Inc. Weekdays Nights 81 Weekends

758-6061 752 7490

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM apartment for rent -Bryton Hills - River Bluff Road. Smith Insurance & Realty, 752-2754.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE, V/i

baths, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hook ups. $315.756-7480.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, central heat and air, 3 blocks from univer sity. Available February 1, 1984. Rent $225 as is. Redecorated wiil be

$250. Deposit of $250 and 1 year . IWl East 5th Street. 752-2114

lease.

or 752-6176 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

$250MONTH!!!

For your own condominium. Our payments are really lower than

rent. Call today for 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 Lorelleat355-2000.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Stancill Drive near ECU. $270. Phone 756 7480.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C I . Lupton Co

Wtat Does

EVERYONE

Need?

PRIVATE PSYCHIATRIC HOSPITAL Now taking applications for

STAFF PSYCHOLOGIST

Full tlms position porformlng psychological Bducational testing under the supervision of a practicing psychologist. Requires Masters Degree in Psychology, current license with State of North Carolina as Psychological Associate, and 1 year experience.

Mail resume to;

Manager, Human Resources

HSA BRYNN MARR HOSPITAL 192 Village Drive Jacksonville, NC 28540

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

AUCTION

Estate of

JACK CHARLES TEEL

January 19,1984,2:00 P.M. Held at ABC Moving & Storage 111 Stantonsburg Road Greenville, N.C. Household Items

Living Room Furniture Bedroom Furniture Refrigerator (2) Freeezers And Much More

Frank M. Wooten, Administrator

12S CeRdoesiefeflas For Seflf

CONVNIENT TO MEDICAL complex aiMl moll. 2 beUroom, 1W

127

Houses For Rent

bath fownhouw with waihar/dryar

hookups. AH eWctrk.^NojgH. NOO

por month. 752-2040 or 1

NW NEVER previously occupied condominium, 2 bedroom, m both, 205 Shiloh Drive In Shenandoah Vlllaga. Efficiancy rafad and insulated rated E300. Rofrlgtrafor with Icemaktr, dishwasher. Availabla March 1. $300 par month. Infartsfad should call Smith

Elactric Company, 752-2114, Monday Friday, 8-5.

127

Houses For Rent

HILLSDALE 2 bedroom brick. All alactrlc. Garage, no pats. 1-726-7615 or 1-726-3884.

HOUSE FOR RENT, 2 bodroom, flood condition. Call 7S6-867S or 7S6-9475.

HOUSE FOR RENT. Available 1st

of February. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Call 758-2605.

IN AYOEN. Newly remodeled, 3

bedroom, 2 bath, fully carpeted, .......1, $325 a

central heat, insulated, monfh. Days 752-5167; nights 746-6394.

NEAR ECU, 3 bedrooms. East 13th St., completely repainted Inside. Available immediately. Call 756-4443 after 5 pm.

ONE BLOCK from campus and town. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement. $400 plus deposit. 750-0174.

SPACIOUS 2 to 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, high ceiling, deck, fenced

yard, wood Insert. In Ayden. $330 ^68.

per month. 756-8160 or 756-;

SPACIOUS HOUSE; 2 blocks from ECU, 7 bedrooms. 752-5296. UNIVERSITY AREA. 6 7 bedroom house, 2 baths, appliances furnished. Ideal for students. Available immediately. $400 month. 114 East 12th Street. 756-0765.

WINTERVILLE, 118 Church Street, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large corner lot. $250 month plus deposit. 758-4128.

WINTERVILLE, NC. 437

Evergreen. 3 bedroom, den/kltchen combination, living room, ceramic tiie bath, patio and carport. Avaiiable February 1st. 758-3781.

1 BEDROOM luxury apartment, perfect for couple. Air, carpet.

deck, no pets, children. Firrst and last months rent plus deposit. I year

iease. 758-1355. Feburary 1st. $240.

2 STORY UNFURNISHED house with appiiances. Four or five bedrooms, 1>/2 baths, convenient to ECU. 415 West Fourth Street, $250 month. Call collect after 5 p.m., 1 638 2664.

PICK UP A little extra money by selling used items In the classified

section of this newspaper. Cali 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

*119

tMOUHI OFFICE ehhheiii to.

Corner of Pitt & Green St.

1 BEDROOM HOUSE, 1W baths, fancad in yard, cantral air and heat. $385 a month. Call 758-6200 days, 756-5217 nights.

3 BOROOM HOUSE In Win

tervllle, all appliances, fully

.. -------

carpeted. $250 mon*h. Call 752-981 or 355-2000, ask for Tim Smith

3 BEDROOM HOME, living room, dining room, kitchen, and I bath. Married couples only, no pets. Available immediately - $250 per month. Estate Realty Company 752-5058.

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house 409 West 4th Street. $300 per month. Cell 757-0608.

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT OR SALE a nice 12x60, 2 bedroom, furnished, clean, washer/dryer. 752-3619 or 758-1610.

MOBILE HOMES tor rent 12x65, central heat and air, 3 miles north of city. 758 2347 or 752-6068.

NEAR 4-LANE. 2 bedrooms, uh-

derpinned, deposit, with garden space. 1 524-4349 after 6 p.m.

12x60 FURNISHED

wooded lot. Call 756-3523.

private.

12X60 3 bedroom, washer/dryer, $155. Also 2 bedroom with carpet, $125. No pets, no children. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756-4687 irom 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

1 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, no pets. Phone 752 0196.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. No pets, no children. Phone 758-6679.

2 BEDROOM trailer. 3 miles behind Pitt Tech. Rent negotiable. Partially furnished. 756-8273 after 6.

2 BEDROOMS, located at Edgewood Trailer Park. $145 per month. 756 1900.

135 ^fice Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent 700 square feet. East 10th Street. Call 758 2300 days.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEN AND WOMEN 17-62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

No High School Necessary Positions Sl.ifI As High As

$10 21 hour

posrornct camcAi

e MECHANICS iNSPECIHS kEEP PRESENT JOB WHILE PREPARING AT HOME FOR GOVERNMENT EXAMS

Write a Include Phone No To

National Training Service, Inc.

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

SHOPTHE BEST SHOP HOLT

QUALITY USED CARS

1983 Olds Cutlass Brougham

4 door. Loaded, extra clean, low mileage.

1983 Subaru GL Wagon

Burgundy with light brown cloth interior. Loaded, like new, 3800 miles.

1983Buick Regal

2 door, white with burgundy velour interior. Loaded.

1983 Olds Cutlass Calais

2 door, loaded with equipment. White with brown landau top.

1982 Datsun 200-ZX Coupe

Brown with saddle interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, nice car.

1982 Datsun King Cab

MVP package, local trade, only 14,000 miles, diesel.

1982 Ford EXP

Good transportation, great gas mileage, 5 speed, air, stereo, blue.

1982 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

White with burgundy velour interior. 3 seats, luggage rack.

1982 Olds Cutlass Ciera

4 door. Dark green with light green cloth interior.

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon

Beige with tan vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, AM/FM stereo. /

1981 Ford Thunderbird

Copper with tan roof, one owner, loaded.

1981 Pontiac Grand LeMans Wagon

White with woodgrain siding. Beige vinyl interior.

1981 Olds 98 Regency

2 door. Light green with green velour interior, landau roof, loaded.

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Light green with light green vinyl interior, bucket seats and console, loaded.

1981 Honda Accord LX

2 door hatchback. Loaded. Burgundy with burgundy cloth interior. Automatic transmission, 40,000 miles.

1981 Dodge Omni

4 door, white with tan vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM/FM stereo, 39,000 miles

1980 Olds Cutlass Calais

2 door, loaded, white with blue cloth interior, blue landau roof, one owner.

1980 Pontiac Phoenix

Dove gray, burgundy interior, low mileage, one owner, looks

new.

,000 miles, clean.

1979 Fiat Spider Convertible

Beige with sacidle interior. Automatic. 41,i one owner.

1979 Olds 98 Re,

4 door, Loaded, Light brown beige Vinyl roof, Light brown cloth interior, one owner.

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Blue with white landau roof, white vinyl interior, T-tops, loaded, nice car.

1978 Datsun Truck

Short bed. Red with black interior, AM/FM radio, sliding glass window, sport wheels, very nice.

1978 Dodge Colt

silver, 4 speed, ai

2 door, silver, 4 speed, air condition, gas saver.

1978 Dodge Magnum

Dove gray, must go.

1977 Honda Civic Wagon

Blue with black interior. Nice car.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

OMOUAUTV

IBMCfMRR

uiMMnoeminoN

135 OHicB Space For Rent OFFICES

FOR LEASE. Contact J.T. or Tommy Willioms, 756-7815.

t6 2,5M iOUARE ftoT ooch locotion. Prime office pace available at 3205 South AAamorial Drive and 2820 East 10th Street. Phone 756 591.

2480 SQUARE FEET of oHIce or retail space available on Arlington Boulevard. Contact Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3S00 or nights c Don Southerland, 756 5260.

I call

137 Resort Property For Rent

WINTEROREEN - 2 badroom, 2

bath, fully equipped condominium. Minimum of 2 days. $25 per person

per day, (4 to 6 people). 355 2341.

136

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT. Call day or night 752 6583.

STUDENT HOUSING. Pirate's Landing. Private rooms, cooking facilities. $150 per month. Clark-Branch Management. 355-2000.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE, non smoking, '/i utilities and rent. Near Campus. Phone 752 8613.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Start your own business! Become a Watkins dealer. Full or part time opportunities available. Call After 6:00 p.m. (919)758-3869 for more information.The Daily Reflector. Gfeenviiie. n.u.

weoiicsuay, January tb, iw4 31

142 Reemmate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridga Pod, tannls courts, and sauna. 756-94-1.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Private furnished room. Within walking distance of Campus. $125 per month. Call 752-3975 avanlngs.

FEMALE ROORMAt wanted. $50 rent, W utllltias and haat. Lflcatad in Wlntarvllla. Call 756-0211 aft^i.

antd

FEMALE ROOMMATE wantd to share 2 badroom townhouse, half expanses plus $50 deposit. 756-7509

FEMALE roommate wanted. Girad studant or professional. rant ($165 month), '/ utilities. 756 4226 after 5 p.m.

FEMALE STUDENT roommate wanted. $132.50 plus vy utilities and phone. Call 752-3519 9 to 5 or 758-6885 after 5 p.m.

irM

responsible roommate for 2 bedroom apartment In WIntervllle. Half rant and utilities. Call after 6 p.m., 756-9566.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS

ANTIQUES

& LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES 4 CHIMNEYS

HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

75M839

let iBBwinialtWBwtBd

MALE or female roommate wanted to share 2 bodroom townhouse. PaHlally tumished. $140 month plus S140 diposlt and utilities. Call attar 2 p.m., 752-3522. ask for Stuart.

AMuAAYE WANYtb to share 2 badroom house. Call 752-0875 attar 5 p.m.

R66aAMATt wanYed. Wilson Acres. S16S month, vy utilities. 752-0753.

ROMMAtes WANTED to share remodeled house. Deposit required. Inquire at 403 South Oak Street. $125

month, no utlltias.

144 WanttdToBuy

KILN for ceramics. 23". Call 746-2098.

Preferably

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144

Wanted To Buy

USED CARS - Instant cash! Drive to Grimslay AAotors, 2900 East 10th Street, Graanvllla. 757-1046.

USED ELCTRIC

QQOd

Cdli

condition. Raa

all 752 6215.

range,

isonably

30" , In

priced.

WANT TO BUY pIna and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company. Inc. 756-861S.

144

Wanted To Lbbsb

WANT TO BUY or lease tobacco

nds In Pitt County. Phone 769-

51.

SS-i"

141

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT a small house in rural Wintarvllle area. Call 756-6946

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSISTANT BUYER

Amorlca't leading manutactursr of housohold bruahas la aak-Ing a motlvatad individual for a carear opportunity in purchaaing.

Roaponalbllitiaa will Includo vendor aourcing, evaluating, aolac-ting, prtca negotiating and expediting ol packaging matariala, diaplay carda, polybaga, and cartona for our product lino. Minimum 2 yoara packaging or plaatics matariala buying ax-porianea or related 2 year or more dagrao.

Salary commonaurata to oxpaiianca. Complete Irlngea. Your raaponaa la confidential: aand detailed raauma with aalary hlatory and rtqulramanta to:

EMPIRE BRUSHES INC.

Attn: Poraonnal Manager P.O. Box t606 Graanvllla, NC 27834 919-758.4111 _ An Equal Opportunity Employer

The Real Estate

Corner

SABfOO 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

RTGAGE

Talk it over with us.

Its our business to know the answers when it comes to home financing. Home Federals Adjustable Rate Mortgage for example, may be your key to home ownership. Call or come see a member of our Loan Team to find out more. We think we have some good answers to your home financing needs,

HOME FCDCRAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOOATIOM

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown Greenville

758-3421

Arlington Boulevard

756-2772

FRESH ON THE MARKET

$52,500 -10.35% Money Available

2 brand new homes in one of Greenvilles finest areas. We believe this is the best buy in Greenville and ask you to consider the following features; '

1331 Square feet of heated area

3 bedrooms including large master with private bath

Great room with brick fireplace

Large kitchen with many cabinets and eating area

Dining room space

Wood deck off great room

E-300 insulation

Brick veneer exterior

Best of all. these homes have absolutely the lowest rate available, the 10.35% N.C. Housing Money. If you know of a better buy than these 2 homes, buy it! If you don't, come and let us show you these

Aldridge & $oillierliiiid

756-3500

NEW OFFERING

Settle in thie apacioua 2150 aquare foot 4 bedroom traditlonel home In Ayden. Enjoy the warmth of the wood atove and the convenience to achooia, churchea, and ahopplng. AppJIancee neariy new. For the iarge famliy, take iook at thia one. it'a priced to 8011 In the iow |40'a.

Listing Broker Harold Hewitt 756 1188

REALTY WORLD$

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

756-6336

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. $58,850.

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. $88,100.

WE ARE STARTING 5 new homes in Camelot that can be custom decorated to your tastes it 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, 1 Vz baths. Kitchen/dining combination Great room Outside storage room. 1143 Square feet. $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 70s.

SINGLETREE NEW HOME located on cul-de sac on large lot. 1180 Square feet. Great room. 3 Bedrooms. IV2 Baths. Will pay closing and points. $53,500.

NEW HOMES

The Evans Company also has other arasa and aubdivlslona In th Qraenvilla area availabla for building. Wa will build according to ^ your custom plant or choose from our axtanalva saloctlon of house plant.

Cali Now For Details 752-2814

. . Or

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Faye Bowen 758-5258

701 W. 14th Street

Maxwel

FURISIITUREJUST FOR YOU

OUR VALUED CUSTOMERSDAn KIEU/C* OUR STORE IN WASHINGTON HAS CLOSED DMI/ 111IIJ* ITS DOORS FOREVER!

GOOD NEWS: WE BOUGHT A LARGE SELECTION OF

THEIR INVENTORY AT FANTASTIC PRICES

OUR STORE IN WASHINGTON HAS CLOSED ITS DOORS FOREVERI WEVE TAKEN LOADS OF NEW-FIRST QUALITY- CURRENT LINE MERCHANDISE-TO CUT DOWN THE EXPENSE OF THEIR GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE-SO WE ARE GOING TO PASS THESE TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON TO YOU-OUR VALUED CUSTOMERS!

We are offering SOFAS LOVE SEATS - CHAIRS - 2 pc. and 3 pc. LIVING & FAMILY ROOM GROUPS - SOFA/SLEEPERS RECLINERS OCCASIONAL TABLES FORMAL DINING ROOMS DINETTES - BEDROOM and BEDDING!!!! EVERYTHING IN THE STORE IS MARKED DOWN FOR THIS FANTASTIC SALE - AND THE BEST NEWS IS - ALL OF THE SPECIAL PURCHASE MERCHANDISE IS MARKED A FULL

30-60-90 Days Same As Cash

Free Delivery Free In-Home Set Up

Look for famous - ACTION - BASSETT - BERKLINE -CLAYTON MARCUS - KELLER - STANLEY - McAFEE - LA-Z-BOY -BROOKWOOD - LAND - LEA - MERSMAN - HOOKER - DRESHER -

BROYHILL - ROWE - VENTURE RIVERSIDE - WILLIAMS - SERTA-

DAYSTROM - CHROMCRAFT - FLEXSTEEL - MONTCLAIR and many, _many more QUALITY NAMES!!!HURRY - BE EARLY - NO GIMMICKS - NO COME ONS - ALL MERCHANDISE CLEARLY MARKED NOYICE: SALE LIMIYED YOIN-SYOO MERCHANDISE - NO SPECIAL ORDERS AY YNESE FANYASYIC PRICESMaxwell

rURNITURC

604 Greenville Boulevard Greenville 756-3142 Open 10 AM^ PM Fri. 10-8

':pmt)er oO-bO-yOc- V' s imp scash No finance charqes4 WAYS TO S AY CHARGE IT

iColorado River Basin Sees Growing Flood Threat

By ELLEN HADDOW Associated Press Writer PALISADE, Coio. (AP) -When the flood came last s{i^ to Plateau Credc, it claimed some of Pat Byvoets pasture and all his of building a blacksmith business.

The 28-year-old Byvoet he doesnt think he

says

could survive a repeat of the 'snowmeltthatswdled

caused $30,000 in damage.

Last year the whole mountain came down at once," Byvoet said. If I

could fix evoytbing, I might this

keep from more damage I year. But by the time I got through all the permits I had run out of money."

So hes rented his place, sold his dozen horses and set out to revive his business in nearby Grand Junction.

Last springs flooding on the western edge of the Rocky Mountains was serious; farther downstream along the Colorado River it was devastating. Roads and businesses were damaged, businesses washed out, homes destroyed. People called it a 100-year flood.

And officials say it could happen again this spring across the seven-state Colorado River Basin.

Snowpack in the Rockies is nearly twice the average depth, winter is not even half over and storage reservoirs remain nearly full from last years huge runoff.

Whether flood fears will be realized depends on a number of things: how much more snow the mountains of Colorado, Utah and Wyoming get this winter; how weU repairs on the spillways of Utahs Glen Canyon Dam proceed, and how quickly heavy snow melts in May.

It depends on how the melt comes, said Terry Holzworth, flood control director for Salt Lake County in Utah, where officials are working on $24 million worth of flood projects.

Bid be wanted that if ttm is a repeat of 1963s the damage will be mu worse becEiuse creek and rivtf banks already are so eroded they cant hold high wattf.

Mudi flood damage remains rom 1963, when unusually high s|Hing tempera-tmres.tri^red a quick melt of a hi^ snowpack and caused damage from western Colorado into Mexico. Financial losses still have not been (dficially tato-lated, but they clearly are in the millimis of dollars.

Our problem is that the water has not gone down yet, said Patrick Harrington, assistant state director for emergency services in Arizona. Its hard to tell what damage there was unless you can see it.

Damage in 1963 was scattered over a wide area, from small dams breaking in western Colorado; rivers of water inundating streets in Salt Lake City and the' flooding of homes and resorts in Arizona and California.

Financially strapped state and local governments have been hard pressed to fund repairs.

We may have the second 100-year flood this year, right after last year, said Bill

t ye

McDonald, deputy director of the Colorado Water Con

servation Board. Theres just no money for any of this.

Utah Gov. Scott Matheson is asking his state Legislature to appropriate $38.1 million to cover flood costs.

The U.S. Bureau of Reclamation was criticized at congressional hearings last June in Nevada and California by people whose homes were flooaed. Residents wanted to know why an elaborate system of dams and reservoirs failed to prevent widespread damage.

The tourist industry complained, too. Campground

U. s. To Resume Ocean Studies

WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States is embarking on a major new ocean drilling program this year to explore the bottom the worlds seas for clues of the evolution of the Earth and its waters.

The National Science Foundation has awarded a five-year, $141 million contract to a consortium of university and oceanographic institutions to operate the Ocean Drilling

Program.

The group will lease and convert a commercial oil drilling ship for scientific Mlrilling around the world. The program is scheduled to start in October with drilling in the "Gulf of Mexico and in the Blake-Bahamas area of theAtlantic. The ship will later explore the mid-Atlantic Ridge and move to the Labrador Sea. The ship is to end its first years scl^-ule in the Mediterranean Sea.

TWO-FISTED SMOKER - Actor Elliott Gould, his own cigarette still held tightly, tries a puff from a water pipe in Jerusalems Old City. Gould ^potted the pipe and its Arab owner in a back alleyway and asked for an opportunity to try it out. In return, Gould gave the man some of his own pipe tobacco. (AP Laserphoto)

What Does

EVERYONE

Need?

o(mt(^ in Cdm^do and casino owners in Nevada said bad pubbcity cut business.

Reclamation Com-missioQO* Robert Broadbent spent the last several months touring the affected westom states, trying to gain the cooperatiwi (rf water district boards, state govmunents

and other formulating plan to 1983

Last

agencies in an qieratioDS it a repeat d

the Bureau of Reclamation issued its Januarv forecast for the Up^ Colorado River Basin, saying the sn^ck in Col-(xrado, Wyoming and Utah stood at 173 percent of

normal.

Bud Rusho, spokesman for the bureaus regional (^ice in Sait Lake City, said the current fwecast calls for 13 million acre^eet of runoff -twice the normal amount and just undor last years 14.6 million acreTeet that caused extensive flooding in sevml states.

The fiHecast assumes a wide margin error and assumes normal snowfall ami a gradual melt, Rusho said. If the runoff is 13 milliim acre-feet, it could be handled with no great problems.

If the bureau drains Colorado River reservoirs and anticipated snowmelt doesnt

fill them back up, cities and farmers downstream dont have water. If it holds too much water in storage and is faced suddenly with a heat wave and a large runoff, there is flooding.

Its toi#, almost a no-win situation, said Clark Germann, a federal Bureau of Reclamation spokesman

in Denver.

But with unpleasant memories of last spring still fresh, bureau officials plem to drain down reservoirs to allow an extra 2.5 million acre-feet of water. Complicating that plan in Utah is damage to the spillways at Glen Canyon Dam, where an intense repair job is under way.

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Thg Dally Reflector, GrgenvJIte, N.C.

Wednday. Jnuyy 18.1984

By PAUL JENKINS Associated Press Writer

; ANCHORAGE, Alaska :(AP) - They are spirits of ithe wind, the last wud shad-jows in a nation sanitized and f tamed ^ concrete and street r lights. They are among the ^last symbols of American ; wilderness.

I Wolves.

r While barely more than 11,200 Eastern timber wolves I remain in the lower 48 states, :as many as 10,000 have ^survived the years (rf boun-tties> poisoning and un< tcontrc^ slau^ter to roam ; Alaskas rutted face.

; The fate oTsmnettf them is ;now locked in a strident tdebate as conservation r groups try to hobble Alaskas on-again, off-again practice of shooting wolves with shotguns from planes to protect stocks of moose and caribou.

Formm* Gov. Jay Hammond, who killed an estimated 2S0 wolves in eight years as a federal wolf hunter, once said: This is one those issues where pe(^le think with their hormones instead of their heads.

Superior Court Judge Brian Shortell issued a preliminary injuncdion Dec. 14 to halt the aerial huntinj program and said he woul( rule within 60 days on a suit filed by the Alaska Wildlife Alliance for a permanent injunction.

Years ago, the Alaska Board of Game, which sets the rules for hunting and trapping, and the Division of Game, which enforces them, had to battle hunters and lawmakers to curtail the indiscriminate killing of wolves.

Now, seeking to thin wolf packs in areas where its

Ex-Agent Will Pay Government

WASHINGTON (AP) - A former CIA officer will pay the government $100,000 after pleading gi^ty to inflating bills submitted by his company to the Defense Department for shipping military equipment to Egvpt.

As part of a plealrgain with the government, Thomas G. Clines also was fined the maximum of $10,000. The $100,000 will be used to settle civil claims for the overbill-

mg.

Clir

lines guilty plea to filing false invoices marks the third guilty plea which the Justice Department has ob^ tained in its long-running investigation of the contract. The contract involved more than $5.6 billion in military equipment and services shipped from the United States to Egypt after the Camp David agreement between Israel and Egypt during the Carter administration.

ADD A SQUADRON MANIU, Philippines (AP) - The Soviet Union has increased dramatically its threat in the Pacific by stationing a bomber squadron at the former U.S. base in Cam Ranh Bay, Vietnam, a 7th Fleet spokesman says.

feared thrir numbers will decimate game herds, the two agencies find themselves confronted by constitumicies virtually unknown in the past.

I think the main reason its such an issue is that the wdf is a symbd (tf wilderness in peoples minds, said W. Lewis Pamplin, director of the Division d Game. The lower 48 has been tximed and raped so that theres little wilderness left. Game officials, backed data from biologists and w< researchers, want to trim the packs by 90 wolves in two of five game management areas scheduled for predator control. They say theyve done it successfully in other areas where severe winters or other factors combined to shrink game herds.

Game Division estimates show that area 20E has 1,500 moose and 120 wolves, with an eventual goal of 4,500 moose. Hie other area, 20B, is suiting 3,500 moose and as many as 80 wolves, with a moose goal of 4,500.

Bud Burris, the regional game management coordinator fm* the Game Divison in Fairbanks, said the wolves in 20E may be killing 15 percent to 20 percent of the moose annually, compared to 1 percent to 2 percent that fall to hunters.

In 20B, hunters kill 4 percent of the population annually, while wolves kill an estimated 10 percent, he said.

Division biologists say that without some form of predator control, moose herce in the target areas may not reach the goals, and in the end, the wolves could suffer.

When prey species are allowed to diminish, the results can be grim. Wolf pups starve to death and adults kill each other, said Dave Mech, an internationally known wolf expert from Minnesota.

"From what Ive seen of the data, it looks like they do need to take down the wolves in interior Alaska, Mech said. / Environmentalists, however, say game officials are too. quick on the trigger. Their suit says the hunting should be stopped because biolori-cal data used to support the need to kill wolves may be flawed and because the practice has not been held up to public scrutiny.

We dont object to the killing of wolves as long as its gone through the public process and there is a demonstrated need biologically, said Dave Cline of the National Audubon Society. "We could support predator control programs, and have.

The opponents fear that what started as an emergency measure is becoming a standard management tool, and they say if left alone, things in the wilderness tend to even out in the long run.

But that opinion is dismissed by some as a notion foisted on the public by Walt Disney films.

"There is no balance of nature, said Tom Ber^erud, a researcher at the Umversi-ty of Victoria, British Columbia, who has spent much d his life studying caribou.

There is no magic stability out there. We must manage our predator popula-

FOCUS

Man of Letters

Today is the birthday of eminent physician Peter Mark Roget. Dr. Roget published his famous Thesaurus pf English Words and Phrases in 1852, at thcr'age of 73. By the time he was90, he had seen it through 28 editions. The Thesaurus has been a source of synonyms ever since. In addition to being the best-selling idiysician in all of literature, Roget is also responsible for the invention of the log-log slide ruk

DO YOU KNOW - What are synonyms? TUESDAY'S ANSWER - As of 1IS3, IS sIMst hwlfiodMlhponally.

1-18S4 ^

iSfiii

tioo if we are to manage our prey population. If the prey population declines, the (xedatM population will decline.

An estimjudge ruled Jan. 5 against sport trapping as a means to control me size <rf packs. An additional 20 wolves survive in Wisconsin and perhaps only 10 roam the nortnem Rockies, Mech said.

The animals also survive in Canada, the Soviet Union, Pakistan, Greece, Turkey aodChina.

But Alaska is the last refuge for great numbers of the creatures in the United States, and environmentalists charge the hunting program is part of a "meat market mentality that

ensures lations m*

There is no question that in the past years the division has been viewed in that li^t, said Pamplin, the division directcr. "But the main constituency then was the hunters. There werent a lot of conflicts.

Thats changed with increasing population and land demanm,hesaid.

Pressure frirni hikers, photographers and campon to imserve wildlife "has increased dramatically and coidlicts (with hunters) have skyrocketed since 1975, said Pamplin. "This is going to beccnne more controversial, iH)t less. But it must be made

clear were dedicated to (HOtecting and managing

wildlife for all the puWic.^^ Ihe public is ^ on the question. At recent hearings in Fairbanks, a majority of those testifyitt favonm smne form d wolf control. In

Anchorage, the testimony went heavily against sum action.

Opponents are particularly distiffbed by the use of radio collars, first used for research, to seek out the wolf packs and of aindanes in the

"When you talk about using high technology, it bottlers a lot of peo^, said Wayne Hall of the Alaska Wildlife Alliance. Effi-deacy does not im|dy in-telligeiice. ... It just makes

kiUing wolves easier, it makes it easi to make a lag mistake.

But, countered Burris, "The reasm we went to aerial Inmting is because traps and snares are not considered humane.

{

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

is getting an exciting, fresh new look!!!

In recent survey of Pitt County reeidents 91% agreed with the statement, THE DAILY REFLECTOR is well organized and it is easy to find what I want to read. * The new, updated look will make your local newspaper better than ever.

*RMH RMMTdi, Rhr Edgt, N.J., Dtcwnbtr, 1983

Starting Wednesday, February 1, THE DAILY REFLECTOR will change from the cunent 8-column format to a cleaner, easier-to-read 6 column format newspaper.

Over the past several years, the newspaper industry in the United States has been working on a plan that would standardize the size of ail newspapers pubitehed in this country. So far, over 90% of the daily newspapers have voluntarily agreed to change to the new standard by July 1, 1984.

CONTROVERSY DOGS FOOTSTEPS Wolves in Alaska are back in the news as state # officials debate whether to control the predators 4 by shooting them from airplanes. (AP Laserphoto)

A LOOK AT THE OLD AND THE NEW!

OLD

8 COLUMN

I This column is an example of the old look. It represents the narrow newspaper columns of the past which are giving way to the wider, easier to read look of the six column format.

Experts have long contended that numerous eye movements from line to line make reading tiresome and difficult. And. they say. the frequent hyphenations which are necessary in a narrow column make comprehension poor.

The Daily Reflector will be changing from this old format on February 1.1984 to the new 6-column fol-mat.

NEW

6 COLUMN

This column is an example of the new look! It represents the wider and easier to read appearance of the six-column format, which will soon be replacing the narrower newspaper columns of the past.

The Daily Reflector will be changing to this new format on February 1.1984.

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Suicides Mdr Mondays, Spring And 5th Of Month

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer ' BOSTON (AP) A study of suicides shows that people are most likely to take their own lives on Mondays, on the

fifth day of the month and in the springtime.

Just why these patterns occur is a mystery, though experts suspect they reflect particularly stressful times

Speaking of Your Health... ^

Lester LCo1cmi,N.Dl

The Facts About Beta Blockers

Almost every day I meet friends of my own age, which is 62, who are taking special drugs they call heta blockers. Itall souiuls so mysterious. Id like to know what they are and why so many people are taking them. Mr. I.C.J., New Hampshire Dear Mr. J.:

Beta blocking drugs can be considered one of the great advances in modem medicine. There is nothing mysterious about these drugs. Yet their action is complicated and filled with scientific detail that can be confusing.

Besides the nervous system, including the brain, the spinal cord, and the nerves that issue from them, there is also a sympathetic nervous system. The action of this remarkable sympathetic system is involved with many of the reflex actions of the body.

There are both alpha and beta blocking agents which affect and counter-affect the functioning of this system. There are now many different beta blocking drugs that affect the heart, the rate and regularity of the heartbeat, blood pressure, the opening and closing of blood vessels, endocrine disturbances, and even the pain of angina pectoris. Some of the beta blockers are even being used to treat migraine headaches and the scxalled vascular and cluster headaches.

Because of their direct action on the sympathetic nervous system, these drugs are carefully chosen and just as closely monitored by the doctor once they are prescribed.

As with all relatively new and exciting drugs, their^ usage over a protracted period of time has pointed out some of their adverse effects. An inordinate fatigue is sometimes associated with their use. The drug can affect sleep and sometimes produces skin rashes.

Because there are so many

Waiting Lists For New Book

COLUMBUS. Ohio irti The sudden flurry of; publicity over And Ladies of the Club, written by 88-year-old Helen Hooven Santmyer, has public libraries in central Ohio building up long waiting lists of people who want to read it.

Ms. Santmyer, a nearinvalid in a Xenia nursing home, chose Waynesboro" as the fictitious setting for the novel that took her almost 50 years to write. But a friend, 83-year-old Mildred Sandoe, said, Nobody in Xenia (in Greene County, southwest of here) will ever see anything except Xenia in the book."

According to Weldon Kefauver, director of the Ohio State University Press, libraries were the biggest buyers at the time of publication in 1982. But now the book has been picked up by the Book-of-the-Month Club, and the New York

publisher plans to have 50,000 copies in bookstores - but not until late August.

Librarians report the scarcity of the limited copies now available also is due to their inability to impose a seven-day limit on borrowing because of the books length - 1,344 pages.

KEEN SMELL

SEEWIESEN, West Germany (AP) - It has long been established that homing pigeons use the sun and the earth's magnetic field to guide their flight. But a West German research team says that smell is the primary tool these birds use for navigation.

It says research suggests pigeons literally follow their noses, using certain odors found in the air as a map.

Is Your

Delivery Okay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Doily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundoys

associated problems, patients who are given beta blockers are told to st(^ the drug immediately and consult their doctor if any unusual effect occurs.

The beta blockers are now being tried to reduce severe anxiety. A number of scientific studies are in the works for the treatment and control of specially chosen cases of schizophrenia. The beta blockers have also been used during the difficult time of withdrawal from a chronic state of alcoholism.

A new group of drugs known as calcium blockers are also being tried with favorable results for special types of heart disease.

Beta blocking agents are recognized as a significant group of therapeutic agents. We have only begun to see the new outcroppings of the second and third generations of these drugs. They hold tremendous promise in modem medicine.

Is there any real advantage to water bath treatments or is it all psychological? Miss. M.G.R., Indiana

Dear Miss R.:

Hydrotherapy is a recognized scientific application of water for the relief, control and treatment of some diseases. There are many dif: ferent physical advantages to the well chosen and well regulated use of water therapy.

People with arthritis, neurological problems and muscular conditions get a great deal of comfort from water baths of various degrees of temperature. The motion of the water is soothing and stimulating.

In addition there is, of course, the relaxation that has psychological value in reducing tension and inducing tranquility.

13 King Features Syndicate. Inc,

for people who are depressed.

llie latest study, conducted by Kathleen MacMahon at the Harvard School d PuUic Health, is based on an analysis of 185,887 suicides in the United States from 1972 through 1978. It confirms two trends that other researchers have also noticed; Monday is the most common day for suicides, and Saturday is the least. And people are most apt to kill themselves in May and least suicide-prone in December.

However, another finding of the study is new. According to the report, published in the American Journal of Epidemiology, the statistics reveal a remarkable cyclic variation by day within month which has not pbeviously been recognized. Suicides reach a peak at about the fifth day of each month, when there are 6 percent more of them than usual. Then they decline to

Bird Control Is Airline Expense

WASHINGTON (API -U.S. airlines spend about $20 million a year to control flocks of birds that inhabit airspace near airports.

A novel approach to bird control has been in effect for the past three years at Toronto International Airport. When the control tower sights a flock of birds, a falcon or some other bird of prey is released from the skies to frighten them away.

about the 23rd, when they start to go back up again. Throughout the whole year, the only major exception to this pattern is Fewuary, when suicides peak during the middle of the month.

However, none of this seems to be related to the phases of the moon, which some people think affect behavior.

No ready explanation comes to mind for this as for the other cycles, Miss MacMahon wrote. Possibly it is related to cycles in personal finances during the month - arrival of biUis or pay checks for exami^. During April, she noted, the suicide surge arrives a bit later than usual and )eaks in the week before ederal income tax returns are due.

At the Centers fw Disease Control in Atlanta, sociologist James Mercy said the outburst of suicides at the start of the work wedc has promoted some people to call this day blue Monaay. Although it is not clear why people choose this day to kill themselves, he said, some theorize that people are going back to work, and those who are isolated or left out feel an exaggerated sense of depression at that period

These suicide trends are more than statistical curiosities, Mercy says.

If we know that suicides occur at a higher rate at one point in time, he said, we can alter interventions to take that into account.

It might help, for iistance, to advertise suicide hotlines on Sunday evenings or in the springtime.

The study of suicide is a craft that thrives on

statistics. For instance, various repo^ have shown:

-Suicide is the way that approximately one in every six people with major depression eventually dies.

-Suicide is the third lead-irijg cause of death among Americans in their late teens and early 20s.

Women make two to three times as many suicide attempts as men, but men are more likely to be successful at it.

-The suicide rate for female physicians is four times higher than for women in other walks of life.

-The highest suicide rate in this century occurred in 1932, during the depths of the

Great Deiession.

-Durii^ the 1970s, there were 73 suicides a day.

A federal study published last year in the New England Journal of Medicine said the use of firearms to commit suicide has increased dramatically over a 25-year period - from 4.9 deaths per

100.000 in 1953 to 7.1 per

100.000 in 1978.

Tlie study said the rate of suicide by firearms has climbed twice as rapidly as the rate by gas or poison -two other common means of death. And it said other research has shown that handguns account for 83 percent of all firearms used in suicide.

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Troops Build 'Mole Oiy'

By EILEEN ALT POWELL

Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Staff Sgt. Edward Peeren-boom fired up a gas-fueled camping lantern and gestured toward a narrow dirt passage that leads underground.

Welcome to Mole City, he said.

Carrying the lantern at shoulder level, the 27-year-old sergeant from Milwaukee, Wis., led the way through a labyrinth of tunnels that connect 21 sandbaued bunkers along (me peimeter position of the U.S. Marine base in Beirut.

The sparkler-white lantern light illuminated a full kitchen underground and a series of bedrooms with Marine-issue cots, home f(m several dozen men. At various turns in the passageway, the darkness was broken by ceiling-level windows used as gunports for the platoons machine guns, grenade launchers and shoulder-held automatic rifles. Eight dirt ramps serve as emeraency exits.

The tnird platoon of the Golf Company line unit has dug in to the point where ids members need surface only to get water, go to the latrine or take a shower.

We had a lot of incentive to do this, Peerenboom said. When we first got here, we were taking mortar and rocket fire almost every niaht.

Most of the Marines stationed at Beirut International Airrort live in underground bunkers, but no other unit, including the peacekeeping forces of other nations, has developed the elaborate connecting tunnels that Peerenbooms platoon has.

Its a hard-charging platoon that takes a lot of pride in what it does, said the battalion commander, Lt. Col. Ray Smith, 38, of Jacksonville, N.C. They took the initiative, and they put a lot of back-breaking work into it. They should be proud.

The Marines, who as recently as last summer often lived in tents or in bunkers above ground, have been digging in for better protection against repeated attacks on their post.

Some of the newer bunkers are actually submerged metal boxes, about the size of a small truck trailer, reinforced with sandbags to sustain the impact of a direct hit. Many have plastic sheets or tar paper strips interwoven with rooftop sandbags to keep out torrential winter rains. Some even have electricity.

The Golf Company labyrinth is entirely hand made, and Peerenboom figures his men have filled nearly 500,000 sandbags to do it.

Wed dig the trenches during the daylight hours, then fill sandbags until midnight, recalled Cpl. Garrett

Tatum, 22, of Charlotte, N.C., (rf the first weeks after the unit arrived as a relief force in mid-November. It wasnt fun, but we all knew it was for our own protection, so we k^atit.

'nie sandbags - burlap casings measuring about 2 feet By l foot by 6 inches when full of dirt - are piled 15 high. Steel poles or pieces of wood reinforce the walls and brace ceilings made of steel plates or 5-inch diameter pipe. Sandbags and dirt camouflage help the roofline blend in with ie dusty terrain.

Although they are still digging additions, the Marines of Mole City figure theyve got the basics in )lace for as comfortable a ife as one could expect in the field.

Lance Cpl. Kenneth Gainey, the platoon cook, can prepare a hot meal for his unit even when the Blarines are on alert and required to stay in their bunkers. Dont matter to me whats going on outside, said Gainey, 21, of Dunn, N.C.

That night on his diesel-fired stove he was planning to whip up something simple; beef in barbecue sauce, scalloped potatoes and a fresh tomato and cucumber salad.

Down the corridor, Sgt. Russell Jackson, 24, of Mission, S.D., sat at the plywood desk in his hootch carefully numbering Polaroid pictures of the Marine base to send home to his wife, Nancy. Three white candles and a campia lantern illuminated his work.

The largest of the sleeping bays hold up to four men, and at times double as card rooms. Some smaller rooms were desigi^ for work -the communications center is packed with Marine radios, and the machine gun positions have tar paper waUs to eliminate silhouettes during night firelights.

The underground home is not, however, without its drawbacks.

Ive gotten as many as 20 or 21 mice in a single trap in four days, said Lance Cpl. Duke Walker, 21, of Little Rock, Ark. Peanut butters the best bait.

There are also large beetle-like creatures that the troops have nicknamed four-wheel drive bugs for their ability to maneuver.

Two lance corporals taking a break from filling sandbags - Jesse Duarte, 19, of Los Angeles and Jay Savage, 20, of Atlanta - said they like their underground quarters.

It creates more of a family atmosphere, Savage said, Everybody can be together.

And its much safer than before, Duarte added. But of course, you cant ever feel really safe around here anywhere.

FIGHTS POLLUTION - A yiMUte P^ klel employee still wearing white garments issned by his employer, panses daring efforts to clean firoien iadnstrial poUnthm frim the Uaagma River. A local government recralted labor firom many work units in the area - iMtidbif major pollaters. i(APLaserpbolo)

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COSTUMED COP Miimi Beach police officer Doug Bales dons a fake beard that completes his costume as a Hasidic Jew. Bales' special undercover assignment is to catch teenagers who have been snatching the traditional hats worn by elderly Jewish worshippers as they walk to evening prayer services on Miami Beach. Made of black velour and valuable furs like sable, Uie hats can be worth as much as $800 each. (AP Laserphoto) "

Wood Stove Is No Safer Than ^

Way Ifs Used

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Sales of wood-burning stoves have soared in recent years and so have fires involving them. But you may have only yourself to blame if someone in your home gets hurt.

Studies at the Center for Fire Research in the Na-tioifal Bureau of Standards show that only 13 percent of the fires involving stoves and other appliances which burn solid fuels like wood were due to product malfunctions, * construction defects, design deficiencies or worn-out equipment.

Overwhelmingly, conditions related to the installation, operation or maintenance of the appliances were reported as responsible for the fires," said Richard v Peacock, a chemical^ engineer with the bureau.

The U.S. Fire Administration says that wood-burning appliances were associated with 130,000 fires in 1981, a rise of 88 percent since 1978. There were 290 people killed and $263 million worth of

property lost.

Tne Bureau of Standards

says the most common safeti rules are often the ones that are ignored and it recommends specific steps to take in instal ing the stove, using it and taking care of it. Heres what to do: INSTALLATION

Install the stove at least 36 inches - three feet - from unprotected walls. You can reduce the clearance to 18 inches if the walls are protected with 24-gauge sheet metal over one-inch glass fiber or mineral wool batts and to 12 inches if the batts are sandwiched between two plates of the sheet metal.

Do not stand the stove on an unprotected, combustible floor. Floors have to be protected not only from radiant heat, but also from glowing embers which may fall out of the stove. Mount your stove on an approved mat made of something like fiberglass batts covered with sheet metal, mortared bricks, stone or concrete. The mat should extend at least 18 inches in front of the stove. There should be a minimum of four inches of clearance between stove and Hoor.

Make sure the stove is not

near anything that can burn; leave at least 36 inches between the stove and furniture, drapes, carpets, etc.

The stovepipe may connect directly to an existing masonary chimney or may have to pass through a wall to the chimney. A single-walled stovepipe passing through a wall should be protected by a thimble - a piece of metal which fits around the pipe. If no thimble is used, the hole should be covered by at least 18 inches of non-combustible material on all sides of the pipe. That means you would need a hole with a diameter of 42 inches for a stovepipe with a diameter of six inches. If you dont have that kind of clearance, look for a stove with a specially constructed double-or triple-walled pipe.

OPERATION

Do not put anything combustible near the stove, even temporarily. This includes newspapers you might use to start the fire.

Dont use flammable liquids to start or rekindle a fire and dont use coal in a wood-burning stove unless the manufacture specifically says its OK.

Dont overload the stove with wood or use green wood and dont use artifical logs which can create a fire that is too hot and which contain wax which can clog up the air inlet.

Dont touch the stove to see if it is hot and dont wear flowing clothing when youre near it.

If youre going to use the stove for a long time, keep a window open to get fresh air and avoid problems with pollution.

MAINTENANCE

Take steps to'prevent a chimney build-upof creosote.

which is a by-product of wood combustion and is very flammable. When you begin using your stove, check the chimney every two weeks to see how fast the creosote accumulates and usei your findings to work out an inspection and cleaning schedule.

Look at the stovepipe regularly to see that its com^ nents have not corroded and

are connected

creosote can eat through connectors

Sending A Team Of Disabled

UNIONDALE, NY. AP) - The Peoples Republic of China will send a team of athletes to take part in the 1984 International Games for the Disabled, to be held here June 16-30.

The Chinese team will include some 20 athletes and support staff, with more athletes possibly qualifying

in time to compete, according to Mike Mushett, games director.

More than 1,300 physically handicapped athletes from over 43 countries are expected to compete in 20 Olympic-style events in and around the new $11 million Mitchel Park Athletic Complex in Uniondale.

Deeds

Bowser Const. Co. TO Bruce H. Butt al 69.00 BUI Clark Const. Co. TO Arlington Str. Off. Pk. Unit Owners BUI Clark Const. Co. TO WUliam H. Clark al 146.00 BUI Clark Const. Co. TO William H. Clark al 61.00 Joseph H. Goodson al TO William S. Goodson -Joseph H. Goodson al TO William S. Goodson -Joseph H. Goodson al TO William S. Goodson

Joseph H. Goodson al

TO William S. Goodson -

Joseph H. Goodson al TO WiUiam S. Goodson -

Joseph H. Goodson al TO William S. Goodson -

Joseph H. Goodson al TO WiUiam S. Goodson -Joseph H. Goodson al TO William S.'Goodson -WUliam S. Goodson al TO Joseph H. Goodson -WiUiam S. Goodson al TO Joseph H. Goodson -William S. Goodson al TO Joseph H. Goodson -WUliam S. Goodson al TO Joseph H. Goodson -William S. Goodson al TO Joseph H. Goodson William S. Goodson al TO Joseph H. Goodson William S. Goodson al TO Joseph H. Goodson -William S. Goodson al TO Joseph H. Goodson -Joseph H. Goodson al TO Philip L. Goodson Jr. -Joseph H. Goodson al TO Philip L. Goodson Jr. -Joseph H. Goodson al TO Philip L. Goodson Jr. -Joseph H. Goodson al TO Philip L. Goodson Jr. -Thomas L. Haines al TO James E. OConnor Jr. 16.50

Gertrude H. Hardee TO Curtis L. Hardee al 45.00 Andrew E. Haven al TO Alice Cannon Moore 31.00 Andrew E. Haven al TO Walter Randolph Chitwood Jr. al 33.00 Charles G. Huchnall TO Thomas E. Trolley al 8.00 Walter Clyde King Jr. TO James H. Hudson 212.00

Asa V. Moore Jr. al To Frances V. Taylor 33.00 R.D. Pollard al TO James H. Gurganus 6.00 Sadie P. Rooks al TO Christine B. Barnes -Karl A. Schwaer TO Dora S. Adler -Ola Jeannette Shaw TO

Billy Ray Wheless 44.50 Ji(

Alice Rachel Speight Snyder TO Christine Carrie McMillen -Margaret Davis Allen alTO Mary M. Allen Tr. -Margaret Davis Allen al TO David H. Stowe Tr. -Margaret Davis Allen al TOW.A. Allen III al-

Fannie Mae Ange al TO MyrUe Ange Black al -

'annie Mae Ange al TO James Walton Ange -FUNB TO James H. (Jimmy) Joyner 11.00 NCNB TO Willie Lee Hopkins al 7.00 J.H. Blount Jr. al TO J.H. Blount III -William G. Blount al TO Quality Oil Co. of Greenville Inc. 190.00 Bowser Const. Co. TO Richard Finely Modlin

35.50

Dallas C. Clark Jr. Sub. Tr. TO Rudolph Robinson

24.50

Bill Clark Const. Co. TO Ola Jeannette Shaw 58.00 Thomas B. Cole al TO James M. Williamson -Lila Lee Davis TO Charles-Cedric Davis ai -Ralph E. DeGraff al TO William H. Queen al 38.00 Robert E. Dillow Jr. al TO Robert E. Dillow Jr. al

Richard Higgs Duncan TO Richard Higgs Duncan

AAP WILL QLAOLY ACCEPT CHECK CASMNQ CARDS FROM: no STAR KROGER HARRIS TEETER FOOD UON* WINN DIXIE

I Mlt (

Ml* I m Mow III* **rtiMd *rc* t*ccil)C*lly nol*d m iliii *4

ti**u**i*b*i**iy**')alM*io \ *rc* **cM ASe Slo(* *ic*pl I

DOUBLE COUPONS QO(5dONLYIN

DOUBLE

'*1*1

. 'Siam

GREENVILLE, N.C.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT JAN. 21 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE. N.C ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

FOR EVERT no YOU 8PEN0, WE MU DOUBLE 5 MF8.S COUPONS.

EXAMPlE:$1O.00PORGIUSEsSCOOPOHS _ $20.00 PURCHASE * 10 COUPONS; $100.00 PURCHASE = SOCOUPOHS; AHO SO OHI AOOmOHAL coupons REOEEMEO AT FACE VAUIEI

Pork Roast

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM

Fresh

Picnic

STANDARD SIZE (12 OZ. 3.29)

Fresh Oysters

AM TALMADGE FARMS

2r Red Hots

AA ^ TALMADGE FARM BOLOGNA OR

69^ Chicken Franks

Soi.

pkg.

HEADLESS AND

Dressed Whiting

20 OZ. pkg.

Roasting

Chickens

Frozen Specials^

gM QA OSCAR MAYER (12 OZ. 1.49)

1 MeatBoiogna

AA^ OSCAR MAYER (12 OZ. 1.59)

iKr BeefBoiegna

99^ Chipped Meats

4nO AAPHOTORMiLD

IT Pork Sausage

12 OZ. pkg.

Soz.

pkg.

UUIIUVII

(BEEF 1.79)

Tied LABEL

Honnel

Bacon

P ^Grocery Special^ ^ Pli Grocery Specials^

SAVE 10

SAVE 20

Sweet Peas I Instant Coffee

[12 07.

GREEN GIANT

NESCAFE

'99

cans

(lASSK

10 OZ. ^ jar

KRAFT PHiLADELPHIA

Cream Cheese

kiOHTN' UVELY

eoz.

pkg.

CiTRUS HILL FROZEN 4M

Orange Juice'^1 i

LIGHT N'UVELY

Cottage Cheese1

49*

KRAFT 470

Vbhreeta Siices 1

COBLE GREEN GIANT

Kiendike Bars Cut Asparagus

MY PACK BUTTERMILK - im' KRAFT SALAD DRESSING

Waffies'pi^ MV Miracle Whip

lOVkoz.

can

32 OZ.

42 OZ. pkg.

FLAV-O-RICH

Sour Cream

Soz.

ctn.

>ILLSBURY HUNGRYJACK

Danny Russell Edwards al TO Robert Lee Edwards-Robert Lee Edwards Jr. al TO Danny Russell Edwards-Robert Lee Edwards Jr. TO Danny Russell Edwards-Robert Lee Edwards Jr. TO Robert Lee Edwards -Robert Lee Edward III al TO Danny Russell Edwards Hie Evans Co. of Green-vUle Inc. 'TO Harold A. StUtner 66.00 The Evans Co. of Greenville Inc. TNO R.C. Waters

Butteraiilk m,.|

Biscute2a7trl

ECONOMY PACK BUTTERMILK BANQUET CHICKEN BEEF TURKEY LONG GRAIN

Pot Pies 2 SSi Comet Rice

CHKMMCBOOUerrt.CHABBIIOILlOBflPMTTW- /dbauv

tAUSBIWY STEAK SUCfiOTUMUY'HvntOAF AAP CRUNCHY CREAMY

Aim Page Entrees 1 PMIHlt Blitter

Pie Shells l^jKm Oreo Cookies

APPLE* BLACKBERRY < STRAWBERRY

Pet Rib CobUers

2Soz.

DECAFFEINATED BEAN COFFEE

Eight Oclock

PET

Evaporated Milk

MARTHA WHITE JIM DANDY

Quick Grits

lib.

bag

299

2 13 OZ. cans

89*

21b.

pkg.

59*

PURE VEGETABLE

Wesson Oil

48 OZ.

bU.

2?9

ROYAL PINK '

Pink Salmon

BACON A BUTTERMILK BACONi

lATOMATO

Kraft MBressing

loz.

bU,

ARMOUR

Vienna qqc SausageaOflr

*C. Haddock al TO Benjamine Ernest Nichols al-

H. & D. Const. Co. TO WUliam Herbert Ramey al 58.00 Heritage Develop. Co. of Grvl. Inc. TO RusseU T. Garland 39.00 James H. Hudson al TO J.H. Hudson Const. 400.00 J.H. Hudson Inc. TO J.^. Hudson Const. 200.00

Macaroni & Cheese I Double Q Tuna

IN OIL IN WATER

OZ.

:an

703 GREENVILLE BOULEVARD GREENVILLE SQUARE SH0PPIN(3 CENTER GREENVILLE

. N.C. J

mm4Im

Pepsi Cola

DItT PEPSI-MTN DEW

OLD MIL W AUK re OLD MIL W AUK FK light

Beer

r .ITER BOTTLE

Lull L. ulon

MPeouH.;^ 113,

OraeHTah ^

CARLO ROSSI HABLiS RHINE VIN ROSE' PAISANO

GOOD only IN GREENVILLE, N.C,

Wine

1.5 Liter Bottle

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE. N C

Senior Citizens Discount

5% Off Total Purchases On Wednesdays

WITH THIS COUPON AND I D

ts MUST BE AGE 62 OR OVER

COUPONS

Between now and Jan. 21, we will redeem national manufacturera cental coupons up to 50* for double their value. Offer good on national manufacturers' centa^ff coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted.) Customer must purchase

coupon product in specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored. One coupon per customer per hem. No coupons doubled for free merchandise. Offer does not apply to A&P or other store coupons whether manufacturer Is mentioned or not. When the vahie of the coupon exceeds SO* or the retail of the item, ___

sarMGS YOU WONT HNDM/UIY OTHER FOODSTOREI

IMmi m Atm# Ml OOUIE StKQS CC^inKSI

MKrt

OOUMN

xmntorr

AS^AOOtD

CWTSOfr

TOmOOUfON

utm

COUPON A

25*

80*

18*

38*

ICOUPONC 50*

50*

$1.00

1 11'l 1 "1 M

78*

28*

81.00

this offer is limited to the retail

Sirloin Tip

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Whole

9-12 lb. avg.

lb.

169

I ^

In Attacks

By ANDREW ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union, which for 35 years has banned (George Orwells classic satire of totalitarianism, is using the novel 1984" in an effort to portray America as Orwells nightmare world of Big Brother and thought control.

The 1949 novel, like Orwells Animal Farm, still is taboo here and is r^arly confiscated from tourists and Western stalls at the Moscow Bo(^ Fair. Last month, a Latvian dissident accused of having a copy of the novel and another banned work was sentenced to seven yearshard labor.

There is no hint that 1984 might be approved for general Soviet consumption.

But the official press has run at least four articles in the past two weeks that focus on the bode, including two weekend pieces in the government newspai^r Izvestia. One even contained praise for Orwells artistry, although it attacked him on ideological grounds as a socialist renegade.

In each case, the book was mentioned only to press a single argument: that Orwells vision of a government

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM COUNTRY STYLE

FRESH EXTRA LEAN

Pork Spare Ribs ib 1 Ground Round

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF FROZEN ' AAQ SHOULDER

Fryer Gizzards h T London Broil

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS

Ib.

mOQ BONELESS

1 Sirloin Tip Steaks

#170 WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF 9.^

2^ Whole Rib Eye

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS

Ib.

BONELESS

Sirloin Tip Roast

#11111 WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

3^ Cubed Steak

lb.

249

299

pul

Household Special Produce Speclalt A

SAVE 21

SAVE 49<= EACH

SAVE 90"

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE BONELESS

Beef

Shoulder

ypjl V

SAVE 40

AAP

Ihish Bags

A&PTALL

Kitchen Bags

DOG FOOD

Hunters Special

7;p OFF LABEL

Dynamo

50* OFF LABEL

Fl^ Start

4* OFF LABEL WHITE PINK

Dove Soap

You Pay Only

aach

bunch

10 Ib. bag

LARGE CAUFORNIA

Fresh Broccoli

DAILY

Wild Birdseed

MINI PACK #1#1#

A&P Raisins 14 99^

CREAMY

Fresh /bocados

GREEN ONIONS (BUNCH) 0R

Fresh 3 Cucumhers

CAUFORNIA

Fresh Lemons 8 only

BULK RUSSET

Baking Potatoes m

ZESTY

Yiellow Onions

3 lb. bag

SCOPE SAVE 90*

Mouthwash

GILLETTE TRAC II OR SAVE 40*

Atra Blades

BARBASOL SAVE97*

Shave Cream 3

24 <n. Ml.

Set.

pkg.

11 oz. cana

JUMBO CALIFORNIA

Navel

Oranges

Palmolive Liquid

20' OFF LABEL,

.J09

^Fb.rl A

Fresh ^-AAi

Pineapple 99

Delicatessen Specials MIX OR MATCH

HAIR SPRAY SAVE 59*

Aqua Net

ANTI-PERSPIRANT SAVE 50*

Secret Deodorant

REGULARUNSCI

Secret

Solid

9oz.

can

Beef Bologna

Cooked Salami

Olive Loaf

Pepper Loaf

Liverwurst It

I EAN DELICIOUS

Boiled Ham

ERESH SLICED I ONGHRN

Colby Cheese

]99

259

2^9

wAlt. ABlE at ,03 GHf E NVllU FiOULfVARlJ

which seeks total control of thought and action is a reality in the United States.

All four articles acknowledged Orwells book has always been considered anti-communist satire, al-thou^ the British author said it was not aimed solely at the harshly repressive Stalinist era.

-Since 1984 was iblished, some critics of the oviet Union have taken suppression of the book as tacit acknowledgement of parallels to SovietTife.

But all Soviet writers who have dealt with the book reject links between 1964 and the Soviet state in 1984. They insist the real parallels are to be found in America.

The first known mention of 1984 in an official Soviet publication was on Jan. 26, 1983, when the Literary Gazette charged Orwells nightmare was becoming reality in the United States.

lilis month, the foreign affairs journal New Times ran a similar article claiming Orwells newspeak, doublethink, thought police and other sinister inventions have their counterparts in America.

Writer Viktor Tsoppi said Orwells novel is a grim warning precisely to bourgeois society... In which as be feared the poisonous roots of anti-humanism, all-devoudng militarism and oppression have today thrust up truly monstrous shoots. Tsoppi said the U.S. president is the counterpart of Orwells all-seeing Big Brother.

Writing in the weekly Moscow News, Gennady Gerasimov nominated the FBI as Big Brother and President Reagan as the embodiment of the fictional nation Oceanias motto; Ignorance is strength.

The American presidents lack of knowledge has become the talk of the town in Washington and even the world, Gerasimov charged.

The two articles in the newspaper Izvestia depicted the U.S. National Security Agency as the Orwellian thought police, who enforced government-established norms in Oceania.

This agency ... is certainly a favorite candidate for the title of Big Brother, wrote MelorSturua.

Sturua claimed Rea^ns position on arms reduction is an example of Orwellian doublethink, throu^ which the rulers of Oceania tried to change the meanings of words, and newspeak, which used acronyms and contractions to homogenize speech and thought. For example, the Ministry of War in 1984 became the Ministry of Peace or Minipax.

Deeds"

Max R. Joyner Sr. al TO Ck)llice C. Moore

Denis Lee LaPan al TO Crista Kettner Wright 7.50

Leonard D. Lilley TO Stuart Hardy Const. Co. 8 50

Bonita H. Lokenvitz TO Bill D. Morgan al 64.50 ^

40 Tfi Dally Reflector. QwnvHte. N.C._Wdntsday, Janu^ 18.1A64TH6/AL/ nG/flR6 yOUR/

OVERTONS UNEST HEAVY WESTERNEDQEMONT SMOKED WHOLE OR HALFSIRLOIN STEAKS

HAMS

SIEIIIIS...

^ (WilLTlY

PKQ.'

FIRST CUT PORK LOIN ROAST

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

FRESH

FRYER THIGHS

PORK NECK BONES......... lb. pkb. lb.29*

PORK PIQ FEET............wlb.po. lb.39*

PORK SPARE RIBS ... s.;lb.pi<o. lb.99*

EDQEMONT PORK LINK SAUSAGE... m lb. pko.'1 4.90

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY-SATURDAY

Ouerton s

^ Su|)t'rinark(4, nt

RICHFOOO PLAIN OR IODIZED

RICHFOOD j| fllH^ AA

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK 7 . oz.

BISCUITS..........

BOUNTY

PAPER TOWELS

OZARK VALLEY FROZEN TURKEY OR a OZ.

CHICKEN POT PIES., pko.

4/1

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

4 LBS.

YELLOW ONIONS

3 LB. BAG

78*

MAXWEU HOUSE

RICHFQOD BLEACH

QAUONJUO

FFEE !*3* br5c0oli

SALT

260Z.B0X

COnONELLE TOILET TISSUE

I I

RICHFOOD ASSORTED FLAVORS

SOFT DRINKS

28 OZ. BOHLE

OBI

PEPSI COLA

Mnniniiics

S LB. BAG

iBM. WMwmI eapon 7t*. IMl OM pw cuMoMNrl

RICHFOOD SUGAR

5 LB. BAG

I WWi Wi eee|*W< lie.Oe liwl erdw wIiAil Mdwllwd was. Whhoul coupon 11.79. Urn* one pw CUIIO.

Mimmmam

FREE!5 WEEKS OF EXTRA SAVINGS

PICK UP YOUR FM COUPON WAIUT nUED WITH 90 DCTRA SAVINGS COUPONS. PM TO THI PIRn 1.000 CUSTOMSRS. NIWtTORiOIILY

COKEJAB

orSFtoTE

MJTER

Limit 6

RMUnRTOmN ASPiOAL

wonrnmmo

YIUOIKVCU.

See store for details.

mWSTORIOIlLYSWEET'N LOWSUGAR SUBSTITUTE

100 PACKETS

mWSTORIONLY

DAWN

DISH

DETERGENT

22-01.

Limit 2

mWSTOHONLY

DRAWING WILL BE HELD SATURDAY, JAN. 2lSt

AT5KMP.M.

Similar to illustration.

diagonal measure

NIW tTOn ONLY

DIAL or PALMOLIVE GOLD BATH-SIZE SOAP

S-OZ. DUl or A7L PMJIOUVI

VOUROKNCI

3Z1

Limit 3 bars

NIW trOM ONLY

Colgate

COLGATE TOOTHPASTE

mili STOU ONLY

5-OZ.RIGULAR

Or4.0^n.GIL

Umt2

LISTERINE or LISTERMINT

MOUTHWASH

S2^Y0URCN0ICe

Limit 2

NIW STORE ONLY

REVLON FLEX

SHAMPOO or CONDITIONER

1S4Z.

AU TYPES

Limit 2

NEW STORE ONLY

z B FLEX

'"SSt

5 5

mimmI

tnoniNl

BAN ROLL-ON

ANTI-PERSPIRANT

IS^STVPES YOUR CHOKE

TEK TOOTHBRUSH

NEW STORE ONLY

CHOICE OP TYPiS

Limits

Umit2

NEW STORE ONLY

AQUA NET

HAIR SPRAY

9-01.

2TYPES

2 FOR/

Limit 2

NEW STORE ONLY

'ii[< -ii

BIC

mSFOSABLE

SHAVERS

PACK OPS

2 PACKS/

BARBASOL

SHAVE

CREAM

11-OZ.

SSCENTS

2 FOR/

Limit 2 packs

NEW STORE ONLY

SHAVER

Limit 2

MWITOMOW1.Y

ISOPROPYL

ALCOHOL

10K.

3 FOR/

Limit 3

NSW STORE ONLY

_Y_

ASPIRIN

BOTTLE OF 100

Limit 3

NEW STORE ONLY

CONSORT

HAIR SPRAY

FORMEN

1S-0Z.

YOUR CHOICE

Limit 2

NEW STORE ONLY

mmj

VITAMIN C

250-MG. BOTTLE OF 100 Reg. 1.59 BUY ONE AT REG. PRICE.

GETONE

FREE

Limit 2

NEW STORE ONLY

GET $12.00 OFF YOUR NEXT EIGHT PRESCRIPTIONS!

USE COUPON ON INGHT TO SAVE $5.00 ON YOUR NEH NEW or TRANSFERREOPRESCmPTION PUIS A COUPON BOOK WORTN 17.00 TOTAL OFF YOUR NEH 7 PRESCBIFTI0NS.A$12.0O TOTAL DISCOUNT.

SPECIAL PfCOCnPTION OFFER

S/WP7.00

ON YOUH MIY SIVIN PmtCMPTIONS

I'AAMCO MCA 0*

ECKEPD COUPON

THIS mPON ROOD FOR

5.00 OFF

L-

FIRST NEW or TRANSFERRED PRESCRIPTION PLUS COUPON BOOK FOR $1.00 OFF PRICE OF NT SEVEN PRE$CRIPnONS. S12.00TOTLDISGOIMT

TRMKUtMnMAir

warn.

CouponCkxxlThruSat,Feb. 18 I|

PITTPIAIAEHFPINOCENTERSTORlOrv

ISTERTOWiNA iLLONOF

lEAN NATE' lAFTERBATH SPLASH

ASSAivahMi

IRAWINCWILieEHELD ITURDAY, l.2lSt IT5MP.M.

B IMERY lOARDS

WCKW6

FREE

f STORE ONLY

rOTNERRST 500 CUSTOMERS

jmltl

HAZEL SHOP

LIPSTICK or NAIL ENAMEL

Imo.M'mmii SFOR/

Limit 3

OIL OF OLAY BEAUTY FLUID

HS.

NEW STORE ONLY

BABY OIL

16K.

Compare to Johnson's. Limit 1

/ X

SASELINE

NTENSIVE

CARE

.OTION

041.

rOURCHOKI

ARCOLO OVERLAY or RUNG SILVER

ECK CHAINS

1100 VHM

MW STORE ONLY

lEW STORE ONLY

Jmit2

JONTUE

DUSTING

OWDER

yRIVLON

-OZ.

MICNTOFOUY l-0Z.Limlt2 4.79

NEW STORE ONLY

ri9

Jmitl

MW STORE ONLY

IRUT 33

5PLASH-0N

OTION

.s-oz.

99.2.20

NEW STORE ONLY

MEW STORE ONLY

, NEW STORE ONLY

SBbeltless lAXI PADS

XOFSO jm A 2TVPES #9

Sale

LISH REMOVER

S4Z.

BFOR/

Priced.....

omparetoStayfree.

NSW STORE ONLY

Compare to Cutex. Limit 2

OSMETIC PUFFS ^

^OFSOO

2 BAGS/

V-."

NEW STORE ONLY

Limit 2 bags

NSW STORE ONLYTHE FINEST NAMES IN COSMETICS, PLUS EXPERT ADVICE FHOM ECKENCS COSMETICS DEPAITMENT.

You dont need to shop at a department store for fine cosmetics! Eckerd has dazziing, intimate fragrances and makeup for your every mood... choice after beautifui choice. Our trained cosmeticians can help you select the combination to bring out your best.

PEANUTS

S-OZ.JM

FREE

TO FIRST 200 CUSTOMERS

Limit 1

NEW fTOn ONLY

PLANTERS

NEW STORE ONLY

M & M/MARS

CANDY BARS

PACK OF 6/

Snickers. Milky Way & morel

NEW STORE ONLY

SWEET TREAT CANDIES

VOURCHOKI

3 FOR/ fS

Compare to Brach's

NEW STORE ONLY

EAGLE BRAND

POTATO

CHIPS

ROO. 1.39 BUY ONE

AT REG. PRICE. GET ONE

DRY ROASTED

PEANUTS

16-OZ.JAR

R00.2J9

FREE!

Lattice or Crispy Cut

NEW flORE ONLY

NEW STORE ONLY

VALENTINE

LUV

POPS

MO OP 10

VALENTINE CANDY TREATS

LITTLE KITTEN

VALENTINE

CHOCOLATES

ByOOROaN

NWrnMOHlT

MWtWMOIItr

BRACH'S

CONViRSATION

CANDY

HEARTS

7-OL

mw$mmemy

FARLEY'S

JUJU

HEARTS

10^ MO

2 FOR/

NEW STORE ONLY

OVER 60? SAVE 10% I NEW ARRIVAL?

If you are over 60 or on Social Security, youve got seniority with Eckerd. Since vye pioneered the Senior Citizen Discount, our Qub mernbers have saved millions of dollars. As a member you get 10% OFF on all Eckerd prescriptions and vitamins. Stop by our pharmacy for details.JOIN ECKERDS SEMOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT CLUB TODAY!

Tell us about your new Bundle and receive Eckerds FREE Baby Bundle plus FREE membership in Eckerds Baby Bundle Club. Members receive discounts for Babys prescriptions and much-needed baby products. Visit our Pharmacy for details.

GENERAL ELEaRIC

SOFT-WHITE LIGHT BULBS

40.60,75 or 100 WATTS PACK OF 4 Reg. 2.99 pack

BUY ONE PACK AT REG. PRICE. GET ONE PACK

FREElS^

Limit 2 packs

^Wh(Tt

NEW STORC ONLY

BOUNCE

FABRIC

SOFTENER

PMKOFM

Limit 2

NfWSrOHONlY

DIAMOND

ALUMINUM FOIL

12" X 25* Reg. 69* each

Limit 5 rolls

NEW STORE ONLY

MR. COFFEE or NORELCO

COFFEE

FILTERS

PACK OF 100

2 FOR/

Mr. Coffee fluted or Norelco disc.

NmSTOMONlY

HZD \ >

KORDITC TRASH BAGS

^39

26-CALLON BOX OF 20 l^.2.79

Limit 2

NEW STORE ONLY

PRESTONE n

ANTI-FREEZE

1-CALlON Mg. 4.99

Limit 2 please

hsbe

NEW STORE ONLY

HI-DRI

PAPER

TOWELS

2 ROLLS/ 88

Limit 4

NEW STORE ONLY

TRUCKLOAD PAPER SALE

KLEENEX

FACIAL

TISSUE

BOX OF 175

2 FOR/

I Limit 4

NEW STORE ONLY

DELSEY BATH TISSUE

t 4-ROLLPACK

79'

HUGGIES

DISPOSABLE

DIAPERS

CONVENIENCE PACK

Limit 1 pack

NEW STORE ONLY

si --M

ECKERDS EXCLUSIVE ULTRAUB-35 PROCESSING. THE FINEST AVAILABLE WHEN YOURE SERIOUS ABOUT 35mm.

30% LARGER PRINTS. One print per negative.

SPECIAL PACKAGING for safe storage of your prints and negatives.

HIGH-GLOSS KODAK PAPER UNIQUE DISPLAY FOLIO SLEEVED NEGATIVES

for superior protection.

L'ECCS

SHEER ENERGY

PANTYHOSE

|Mgi.tos.n

iNBWffronOIILY

in STOCK MEN'S

INTER {OUTERWEAR

95% OFF

ma WREG. PRICES

raffeta jackets & more!

STORE ONLY

WHALE OF A BALE

TUBE SOCKS

6AWPACK

Fit sizes 9%-15.

NSW STORE ONLY

NORTHERN/WARMCREST

ELECTRIC BLANKETS

TWIN-SOE smicu CONTROL

Reo.ssJO-------

RlU-Sa SINGLi CONTROL

RB0.42.S9__________

PUU-Sm DUAL CONTROLS Reo. 40JO_______

NSW STORE ONLY

MEN'S

FLANNEL

SHIRTS

YOUR CHOICE

EACH

Assorted patterns & sizes.

IMW STORE ONLY

PLASTIC

HEAT & AIR DEFLECTOR

Directs airflow to help lower energy costs!

NEW STORE ONLY

lOXED

INVELOPES

lOOHOUSIHOLD

SOlHMSin

BOXES/

NEW STORE ONLY

MASKING

TAPE

vr*to-n$.

S ROLLS/

NSW STOSS ONLY

ILLER

APER

SHins

FK.CEHHWEHI

FILLER WPEIE

NMiSnMONlV

PLASTIC

LAUNDRY

BASKET

1-MISHIL

BriLD

IRD SEED

LB.BAC peg. 1.39 lUYONEAT

tEC. PRICE, GET ONE

LNnrmMONiv

FREE

HMtlOMON

CRICKET. SCRIPTO orBIC LIGHTERS

SINCLES

SFOR/

NEW STORE ONLY

ECKERDS EXCLUSIVE1WICE TIE pnns

WHh every roll of color or black and while print filmSYSTEM 2 PROCESSING the hlm

S _ MWMMMMWM of color or black and white print film for the price of

||1Cm| CnID V|I|| lAmCBI one when we develop your print film, even if its on saleltwice the eUARAMTEE

VIJADI|M|2 M|E|M|nH|kW Buy only the prints you want, even if the error was in the picture

taking. Get pictures back when promised, or get them free.IS MOST IMPORTAHT.

VIP PRO 1200-WATTGLOBETROTTER DRYER

#VPG-12/VPCT

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER*

8.99 Sale Price 3.00*Mail-in Rebate5.99 Your Final Cost

2 speeds/heats. Limit 2

NEW STORE ONLY

NORELCO MAL-A-BREWICCOFFEE MAKER

#HBS1BSRtB.MJE WITH SPECIAL RE^^OFPEr16.99

Price.

*Mail-in

11.99 Final cost

Brews 10 cups to taste.

NEW STORE ONLY

VIP PRO DRY CURLING IRON

WITM MCUl MUTI Ofnr

3.99 Sale Price *2.00*Mail-in Rebate

1.99 nmSeost

Dual heats: Limit 2

NEW STORE ONLY

VIP PR01250-WATT HAIR DRYER

#VM0M.1499 WITH tncul MMTi omr

8.99 Sale Price "3.00*Mail-in Rebate5.99"

Final cost

2 Speed & 4 heat settings. Limit 2

NEW STORE ONLY

SANY012* BLACK WHITE

TELEVISION

diagonal measure

NEW STORE ONLYAURORA

SOLAR CELLLCD CALCULATOR

#AC-6 Reg.S.99

Never needs batteries!

WARING 14-SPEEDBLENDOR

.MMTI22.99 ^rP -3.00

*MlHn Rebate19.99 KScott

5-cup shatterproof pitcher. WIWSTPMflNtX-

PLAYING

CARDS

4TVPIS

VOURCHOKf

3 DECKS/

Limit 6 decks

NEW STORE ONLYCERTRON

60-MINUTECASSETTE TAPES

PACKOFS Reg. 1.99

NIWSTOMONLY

GENERAL ELECTRIC

STEAM/DRY IROI

#F-ses

1^88

With fabric guide for just-right heat.

NEW STORE ONLY

NIWSTOHOM.Y

20-PAGE WIREBOUNDIPHOTO ALBUM

Reg. 1.99 Salo

Priced....

Limit 4

NEW ETORE ONLY

ECKEPD COUPONOFF REGULAR PRICESON YOUR NEXT

SYSTEM IH UURALAB36PHOTOPROCESSING ORDER

Present this coupon with your next onginal-roll film order. Get twice the prints with System 2 processing or try UltraLab 35 processing if you're serious about 35mm Limit 1 roll with this couDonEXCLUSIVE ECKERD CAMERA OFFER

WHENEVER YOU BUY A CAMERA AT ECKERD WE WILL PROCESS YOUR FIRST FILM FREE.

QUAKER STATE SUPER BLEND

MOTOR OIL

ionoi<or.

Mg.iJ9

Limit 6 cans

NIWSTORIONLY

AMBER CLOWIEFIRE LOGS

CAM OP 6 RBO. 7.14 wiTN SPKIAL miAn omr

4.99 Sale Price 1 50*MaiMn Rebate

3.49

Your Final Cost

Limit lease

AABAAA JAAAA W

NIWSTORIONLY

ELECTRONIC

HAND-HELD

TELEPHONE

Pushbutton dialing Last-number redial & mute switch. Similar to illustration.

NSW STORI ONLY

KODAK DISC 3000 CAMERA

Auto built-in flash.

3-yr. Kodak Warrantyl

DISC FILM TWIN PACK SO EXPOSURE...

I Limit 2

NIWSTORIONLY

S.88

BUY THIS CAMERA AT ECKERD WE PRINT & DEVELOP YOUR FIRST DISC FREE A 6 75 VALUE!

MENS A LADIES' FAMOUS BRAND

WATCHES

Actual watches may vary from illustration.

Timex* not included.

NSW STORI ONLY

EVEREADY GENERAL PURPOSE **C" or "D"

BATTERIES

PACK OF 4/

NMSrOMOMT

GRAN PMX

POCKET AM

RADIO

#101

Battery not induded.

mW flMI ONLY

KODAK COLOR PRINT FILM

C110-24OT CP1SS-24

SEND A CARD. WE'L PAY THE POSTAGE.

Buy a Gibson greeting card & receive a 20* stamp FREE dOring our Grand Opening Sale. Limit 5 cards.

NEW STIME INLY

Umit4

WITH ECKERD PROCESSING YOU CAN BUY 2 ROLLS OF FILM FOR THE PRICE OF 1. EVEN WHEN IT'S ON SALE!

MNI STONE ONLYECKERD WILL MEET AU LOCALLY ADVERTISED PRICES

Were the most competitive drugstore in town! We meet all locally advertised prices on Identical merchandise. Bring in any current ads from other local stores and see!SHOP ANYONES AD AT ECKERD!

ears bicSole

SotottartoWMl.. Jomiory 1l;idtSirtiHday,

Januory 11; urIms oHmtwIm spadlM

Most Items et raduoed pitoes

SEMIANNUAL JNTIAAATE APFVLREL SALE

imiom

flpnRawr 'pBwi^W

3lel nnA miM Mpt ono inoiw

30% OFF

LowCroM'N' Shaiwbni

RV.MO

Natural or contour oup eias.

Viwy Impratiiv

PaokofS RiO.$7iO m briefa, Mp4iuogM or bNdnlB.

Lots mora on MlSb shop soon.

PtlRCMASE

AlliMie tiioM lOr aw wnQm nanny

^ y f t

SAVE ^

Charming baby crib

s. 59

Solidly constructed pine frame In a non-toxic white or walnut finish. Single drop side.

SS9.99 Mattress.............27Jl

$12.90 Bumper pad...........7M

SAVE *50 Matching 3-drawar drassar

Laminated top with reversible pad. Reg. $190.99.

149

SAVE 40% M~o'

tiaap 'n ploy suit

Washable polyester ^aa

terry. Sfctw NMB. OtT

Reg. U.99.

SAVE 25% Infonlt

tnaptld* shirt

Pack of 3 cotton shirts. Reg. $4.09 package.

$1.99 Waterproof pants, pkg. of 4. IvtO

Aok boul Senra Cradtt ftans

$20 OFF Bobby Mo*^ cor soot

$10 OFF Suimy OoyspioypMi

Reg.

$69.99

$13 OFF Sunny Days high choir

$10 OFF Sunny Days strollor

tS.W Blrdon* pr^ toKM (MfMta, l*S-(

12. .. SjN Mon on

G-T-1M8I84

30% OFF

All riMn't havywlght fflannd thirtt

CLEARANCE! Choose flannel shirts In a variety of styles, colors and fabrics. While limited quantities last.

SAVE

^4 wh

Misses pull-on jeans and versatile shirts

Pull-on jeans

Q99

M pair

Reg.$14 Get them on sale right now trim, convenient, comfortable navy denim pull-on jeans of stretch Dacron* polyester and cotton. Elastlclzed waistband. Misses sizes.

Long sleeve shirts

799

Reg.$12 #

A savings event and you'll find that our yam-dyed shirts of polyester and cotton are great mixers. Plaids and stripes. Misses sizes.

In our Sportswear Department

1/2 PRICE

Juniors' ponts for the occasion

6i?

Reg.$13 Juniors, we know your styles! And our plain front, belted pants are the ones youll reach for. Easy-care polyester In basic colors and Juniors sizes.

In our Junior Bazaar

Sears "HT Power and Hand Tool Speciobg feotures Croflsnian took quality by design and dependable performance.

qi,T:1/18/84

I i

i! i i

20^7% OFF Selected Readymade draperies

I 48x84

unli

In. pr. unlined

Chico openweave draperies are made of rayon, acetate, polyester and cotton. In a variety of colors. Reg. $26.99.

$29.99 Epic slub-textured draperies, 48x84-ln. pf ..... 19.99

$39.99 Regal gently slubbed textured drapery, 48x84-in. pr......29.99

$6.99 Royal Jewel panels, 40x81-in. each.................. .4.99

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

60 OFF!

Gympac2000"

Reg. $359.99. Up to 110-lbs. of progressive resistance weights. Mounts to wall quickly.

Not available in Ashland, Shelby and Williamson

aqutpmant raqutrM tonw anamblySPECIAL PURCHASE

Luxury terry bath towels, plush rugs

Stock up on towels. These are as big and heavy as Sears Best $10 bath towels, but available in 7 colors instead of 8. Cotton and polyester.

Colorful bath rugs. Dense 100% nylon pile is comfortable underfoot. Selection of decorator colors. Choose 24x36 in. bath rug or contour rug.

Whlla quantHlas last

Bath towel

Bath rug

499

70OFFII

Weight Bench and Weights

Priced separately for $169.98 In June '83

Makaa axarclalng aatlar.

Sturdy 800-lb. capacity, banch (uaar pkia mralobta)

Waat110.M MJt

132-R). Wight aat WaaS49.O0.........2Jt$

Hurry while quantities IsstI sold in Williamson

SAVE 30 to 35

10-Speed Racers

for men and women

with dual position brakes. For men and women. 24-in. Reg. $129.99, 26-in. Reg, $134.99. Save big during our Big Sale!

6T-1/184

m--

notionol hoffleoppHance

SAVE ^80!

SAVE M30 when you buy both!

Large-capacity microwave oven 279

Reaular $379.99. Features a temperature probe that

Regular $379.99. Features a temperature probe that senses when food roaches a preset temperature. Automatic hold/warm keeps food warm up to 1 hwr after temperature Is reached. Touch controls. Thru Jan. 28.

SAVE n 1

Portable LP gas grill

Reg. $299.99. Has a 373 aq. In. cooking area. Match-free Ignition, dual controls. Convenient side shelf and see-throug" window. Thru Jan. 28.

Large-capacity washer Large-capacity dryer

Reg. $419.99. 2-speed, 4 cycle washer. 3 Reg. $3^9.99. Automatic termination, 2 water levels, match water to size of load, drying tem^ratures. January 2T Heavy-duty. Thru Jan. 21. Reg. $389.99 gas dryer, #75761.... 319.99

JOQ99 63801

wWnuttoamenr

$1000FFI 1l.0cu.fi. lefilyemlor ffneeeer

Reg. $509.90.13.90 cu. ft fresh food section, 4.10 cu. ft freezer.

$609.99, with ice maker 163801/6066 ...... 509:99

Ui9kmk^.kappliances are IrweniukKl Ih UtUlbTSBWa^l

f^lvery or pick-up, delivery is optional extra. Icemaker hookmp to water optional, extra.

00099

A## white only |

Lorge<apocHy washer

Hanc lesbig loads, saves | time and energy. Preset s wash/rinse temperatures. |

LwycopacHy dryer

Timed cotton/sturdy and air-only for fluff-drying s without heat Gas dryer #75151

Each of these advertised Items Is readily availi

'G-T-I/18/84

iG SciIGi

SEARS APPUANCES and SEARS SERVICE . A WINNING COMBINATION I

Most items at leduood prioM

SAVE M20!

Channel Touch tuning color TV

Reg. $499.99. Precise quartz tuning. One-button color and up-front controls for convenience. 100% solid-state chassis. Thru January 28.

379

SAVE '1301

Stereo with 2 cassettes, AM/FM stereo

Reg. $299.99. System plays and records cassettes. Make tapes directly from radio. 2-speed record player or other cassette. Separate bass and treble controls. Thru January 28.

$80OFFl9.0cu.ft.

upngm fiwivr

Reg. S379J9. Foam insulation, adjustable cold control. Key-eject lock. Thru January 2i.lilaUeTor sale as advertised.

$1000FF112.0cu.ft.

CMff ifmnrnf

Reg. $429.99. DynaWhite epoxy-coated lighted interior. Foam Insulation, thru January 28.

Krnimora Powr-Mot* vocuum

Reg. $299.99. Strong 3. peak HP suction (1.05 HI VCMA), beater bar brush edge cleaning and height adjustments. Thri January 28.

BIG VALUE! Kenmore 12-sHtch free-arm sewing head

Built-In buttonholer plus a snapin automatic buttonholer. 6 stretch and 6 utility stitches. Converts to flatbed.

199

Ask about Sears credit plans.

SAVE M5-*20

Craftsman power tools

YOUR CHOICE Reg. $44.99 to $49.99

A. 1/4-HP varlable-speed drill. Reversible.

B. 1/5-HP cIrcJter saw. SVa-lri. blade.

C. 1/5-HP varlable-speed sabre saw.

D. 1/4-HP dual-motion pad sander.

Sale ends January 28

SAVEM50-*200

on Craftsman 10-in. radial sow or table saw

YOUR CHOICE 349*

E. 10-In. radial saw features 1 Va-HP motor that develops 2Va-HP. Large easy-to-read scales. Includes blade. Legs extra. Reg. $499.99.

F. 10-In. table saw outfit. Rugged cast Iron table with two table extensions and leg set. 1-HP motor develops 2-HP. Reg. $549.99.

SAVE OVER 50%

Craftsman 200-pc. Tool Set

Refl. Sep. prices ^ I

total $506.82 I

Includee 3 quick-release ratchets, regular and deep-depth sockets; and much more. Dont miss this fantastic savlngsl Sale ends Jan. 28.

25527

*3000FF10-HPTractor

Electric start. 3 forward speeds. 1 reverse. Iso-Vlb mounts. 36-In. mower deck. Reg. $1299.99.

700 OFF

Crahsmon 16-HP Gordan Tractor

1699

Twin-cyllnder electric start With Varl-Drlve system. More. Reg. $2399.99. Thru Jan. 28.SHOP Sears specialogs for fontasfic values. Shop from our new Women's Hatf-Sixes Specialog pack of many Hems at great savings. caiiortopiyourcntaioflDwktodoy

now

edfull

G-T-1/8/84

SAVE *6

Sears Best Easy Living' 1 -coat interior latex

79005

Matte flat or ceiling white, gal.

^99

This hard-working paint Is washable, colorfast and spot resistant. And, it dries fast. 23 colors. Reg. $15.99.

$17.99 Low-luster semi-gloss, gal. 11.99

NOW 1/2 PRICE!

Fashion Touch Plot Point

Flat, # 99

Reg. $13.99

Gallon gal.

Fast-drying! Choice of 9 decorator colors. Thru Jan. 28.

$15.99 Semi-Gloss, #70005 ....... 7.99 gal.

For one coat results, all Sears

III viio WW iwwwisw,

ong coat pamts must be applied as directed

SAVE ^200

l-HP Air compreisor

Craftsman, 7.0 SCFM at 40 PSI/100 PSI Max. Reg. $599.99. Thru Jan. 21.'

*170 OFF 24-in. Dishwasher

Water heat control. 3-level wash.

Water Miser cycle. Power Miser control. Built-in. Reg. $549.99.

$499.99 portable model #73631 ............... 379.99

379

Oaklook 20-in Vanity

*79

top, faucet sold separately

Bath Shop Sale ends Jan. 28

Solid hardwood door with coped joints. 7-step finish. Constructed for durability. Regular $150. 24, 30, 36 and 48-in. also sale priced! More accessories:

$129.99 storage cabinet..........99 J9; $99.99 medicine

cabinet 79.99; $119.99 Tub Surround.....

6754

SAVE *40

KenmoraDiipotar

Reg

$109.99 W #

Quick-mount collar for easy installation. Sale ends January 28.

20%-55%

OFF!

Seort Assorted Flatware

Reg. $19.99-$99.99

15to49L

Choose from a wide selection. Not all styles are in all stores. While quantities last!

^60 OFF

Insulated Storm/ Screen Doors

169

each

Choice of 4 styles. Sears premium storm/ screen doors have plastic foam-filled frame and kick-panel for strength. Double weather-stripped. 32 and 36x80-in. Reg. $229.99.

Each of these advertised Items is readily available for sale as advertised.

149* SAVE *90

LOW-PRICEDI 1/3-HPGaragDoorOpanr

Reliable solid-state transmitter; over 3000 digital security codes. 4Vt minute light delay. Sale ends January 28. Reg. $239.99.

q-T-1/18/84 % 9

SAVE 25%-50%

ON BELTED AND RADIAL TIRES

SAVE 50%

on our botf boltod .. Dynoglati Boltod 32

A7B-13

2999

50% Off our 1983 Fall General Catalog prices. Quantities limited. 32.000-mile wearout warranty.

SAVE 35%-40%

on ftool boltod highway radiab

P155O0R12 0^99

wMmnN %fO

42,000-mile wearout warranty. Two steel belts for strength and long wear. Sale ends January 21

Limited warranty against.tire wearout.

For tho spodfiod milM, Sears wW replace the tire or give a fetwKi charging only lor the miles used.

SAVE 25%

RoodHondlor LT light truck tirot

93^4

GR78-15 Reg. $124.99

50,000^iie wearout warranty; sturdy stael-beited tires for pick-ups, vans and campers. All sizes on sale thru January 28.

SAVE 30%

on stool boltod oll-sooson radials

66"

P155/80R13 whitewall

50,000-mile wearout warranty. RoadHandler All-Season has our best year 'round traction. Thru Jan. 28. Ask about Sears credit plans

sound Installation extraSB20OFF

Sleroo cossefte playei

Reg. $99.99 79

Features auto-stop at tape end, plus autoreverse. Thru Jan. 28. Speakers. Reg. $69.99 thnrJan.28.......54J9

Cor floor mots25% OFF

From utility vinyl to plush carpeted mats, sizes available tor most cars. Three Days Onlyl

Closeout

4fbrW

P15SOOR2whilMMll

fibor gloss boltod all-soon radials

30% off. 30.000-miie wear-out amrranty. Great traction on wet, dry, snow and foe. Quantities limited.

SAVE 30%

on RoodHondlor smoll-cor radiok

155R12 blackwall 50.000-mile wearout warranty. Big footprint for gree handling with smaH cars. Two steel belts. Thru Jan. 28.*61 OFFSoars tuno-up tesHng kit

f%9- Sep. O

Prices Total lll|00 $139.96

Keep your car in top running condition. Kit includes timing light, analyzer, starter, more. While quantities last

SAVE ns

Sears 55 car battery

W with trade

$64.99 in Spring 84 general catalog

Fast-starting, long-lasting Sears battery now at big savings! Installation included. Sizes In Groups 24, 24F. 74.22F, and 71. While quantities lasti

7 OFF

Hoovy Duty RT thocks

Regular $16.91

Radial tuned to give a smooth ride with most tires. For most cars, light trucks. Installation extra. Sale ends January 28.

iMTAtSroMI

ND BetBWflon. Choriotte, (EestlanA $eull9M|iO* FeyeHeviHe, Gastqnio,

---^-----a.------^-1 eaa^ Mlwil^^ *as^

wWl^VfiaDOfwt VeWVWMIiVi s

RedW JMowrt, Wihnlngion. Wkwlon Sdewi iCt Cherlastew (CHedel, NorttwKoeds), Ceiaiwblat Flewmce, MyiHe leech. Rock HIM Uhi Oan#e, Lynchburg, Roanoke Itr Ashland

WVt BerteersvUli. lecktoy, Bkiefield, Chariestee _^20 OFF

2>whool broke fob

Reg. $79.99 C099

Thru Jan. 28 w #

Disc or drum. Replace shoes or pads, brake fluid, brake springs and front oil seals. Turn and true dmms or rotors plus rebuild cylinders or calipers. Repack bearings. Other parts extra.

INSTALLED Muzzier^ muffler

Reg. $24.99 Thru Jan. 28

Weidad and dual txhautt >y>Mnis axchidad. PIpaa, dampa and hangara axtia.

siARi.RonucKjR9im

G-T-1/184