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lUI-ililUflgaM E iNOT ADDICTION

Home computers; Mind expansion or a terminal illness? Scientist at UNC assures it Is not an addiction, it only appears that way to a casual onlooker. (Page 9)

SPORTS TODAYSTILL NOT ENOUGH

Education leaders are not praising President Reagan for the record Education Department budget, claiming It continues to fall short of real needs. (Page 11)SUBS DOWELL

Kenny Smith's subs did the job well for North Carolina last night as the Tar Heels rolled over Clemson. Page 13.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103RD YEAR NO. 29

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 2, 1984

24 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Shuffle Readying For Friday 'Liff'

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Five astronauts undertook final practices and flight reviews today as the countdown advanced smoothly toward Fridays morning launch of the 10th shuttle flight. The mission features mans first tetherless space walk and the first flight ever of an Army officer.

Weather forecasters said conditions should be ideal, with clear skies, at the planned liftoff time of 8 a.m. EST Friday.

Were running down the track real quickly and expect to launch

tomorrow morning, test director Stan Gross told reporters today. He said the countdown was among the cleanest yet for a manned flight, with only a few minor technical problems reported.

There was one sign of the shuttle programs maturity: officials said that if weather remained cloudy at the emergency trans-Atlantic landing site in Dakar, Senegal, they would simply waive that option and launch anyway.

Commander Vance Brand and pilot Robert Gibson returned to the air for the second straight day today to rehearse jet plane passes at a

three-mile runway near the launch pad. A week from Saturday, Brand is to guide Challenger to the first Florida landing of a shuttle.

The three mission specialists, Bruce McCandless, Robert Stewart and Ronald McNair, blocked off most of the day for flight plan study, concentrating on days four and six of the eight-day journey, when McCandless and Stewart are to step without safety lines into the void outside the orbiting ship without a tether.

Stewart is a lieutenant colonel in (Please turn to Page 12)

Lebanese Army And Rightists In Battle

By EILEEN ALT POWELL Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Bombs and rockets crashed overnight into Beiruts (Tiristian sector and Druse neighborhoods in the hills, killing nine people and wounding 17, police saidto^y.

The battles pitted Lebanese army troops and rightist Christian militiamen in and around the capital against Syrian-backed Druse insurgents in the Aley bluffs above the U.S. Marine base at Beirut airport.

Nothing came close to us. We werent involved at all last night, Mai. Dennis Brooks, a Marine spokesman, said today. It was noisy at times, but they werent messing with us.

Throughout the day, both sides traded more barrages, but there were no immediate reports of additional casualties and Brooks said the Marines remained unaffected.

Police said U.S. and Israeli fighter jets made midmorning reconnaissance runs over Beirut and the Druse-controlled hills while the duels were under way.

Police said army p(Ktions around the city fired massive rounds of artillery at midaftemoon into the Druse-controlled bluff around Aley, Souk el-Gharb and Baissour east of Beirut, police reported. Druse gunners retaliated by showering east Beiruts outlying Christian suburbs with volleys of rockets.

During the night Wednesday and early today, flares and tracer bullets lit up the sky as shells and rockets hissed over the Lebanese capital. Hundreds of families took refuge in basements and bomb shelters in

! I M I Ol

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.

ORGANIC FARMERS?

I would like to know if there are organic farmers in this area who would be willing to sell to the general public. I also would be glad to hear from persons other than myself who would like to make such purchases and would be glad to share these names with anyone who does grow vegetables and/or fruits organically and wishes custokiers.U.G., 752-0919.

three of east Beiruts Christian neighborhoods.

Police said one shell slammed into a service station, igniting a blaze which lasted three hours and destroyed the station and 37 cars parked there.

Three soldiers and six civiliaie were killed. Three of the civilian fatalities were in east Beirut and the other three were in the Druse town of Aley, seven miles east of the capital, police said.

The shelling underscored a lack of progress in U.S. and Saudi Arabian diplomatic efforts to forge a reconciliation between Moslems and Christians.

Saudi mediators, who last weekend tried to shore up a security plan to separate Lebanese warring factions, were abruptly called home on Monday. Beirut newspapers said the Saudi government ^was on the verge of abandoning the reconciliation efforts.

In Damascus, Syrian Foreign Minister Abdul-Halim Khaddam conferred for two hours with Lebanese Druse chieftain Walid Jumblatt. Officials said Robert Paganelli, the U.S. ambassador to Syria, attended part of the talks, which centered on the military escalation in Lebanon.

Syrias official news agency, SANA, said President Hafez Assad met Wednesday with Australian Foreign Minister Bill Hayden in Damascus and told him that Syrias attempts to talk frankly and seriously with the United States about Lebanon had been fruitless.

We also found out that PresidentZadeits Seeks To Keep Board Seat

Sue Zadeits filed Wednesday for re-election to the Greenville Board of Education.

Mrs. Zadeits has served for the past six years on the board and is a past vice chairman. She is one of the three elected members of the board and serves as its legislative liaison.

A Wilson native, Mrs. Zadeits attended Fike High School and East Carolina University. An employee of First State Bank, she and her husband, William, have lived in Greenville for 10 years and have three children in the city schools.

She has served as president of the Sadie Saulter PTA and as a PTA Citywide Council members and on various other school-related committees. She is a member of the Citywide Band Boosters and the Citywide Athletic Club.

Mrs. Zadeits said, Serving on the Board of Education for the past six years has given me the opportunity to become knowledgeable about the Greenville city schools. The next few years are crucial for our school system. The students in Greenville are exceptional peoj^le. Theji con-

Accreditation

PITT COUNTYS ACCKEIHTATION REVIEWED ... Dr. Maylon McDonald, left, a consultant for Pitt County schools, and Dr. .Madeline Tripp, center, chief consultant for the Southern .Vssociation of Colleges and Schools, present a certificate of continuing accreditation to .John

.McKnight, right, assistant superintendent of Pitt County schools. The Southern accreditation review, conducted every 10 years, began Wednesday. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Reagan is more concerned with the weight of the guns than with the weight of principles, Assad was quoted as te ling Hayden.

SANA said Assad, the Soviet Unions strongest Middle East ally, told Hayden that U.S. military involvement in Lebanon would increase unless there is a prompt withdrawal of the Marines, who are part of a multinational force backing the government of President Amin Gemayel.

In Washington, Reagan said he was not going to pay any attention to a non-binding resolution, backed by Democrats in the House of Representatives, calling for early withdrawal of the Marines.

Suadi Arabias Crown Prince Abdullah told a group of American businessmen Wednesday that the Marines should with(iraw from Lebanon and Reagan should pressure Israel to pull its forces out.

Abdullah, the second deputy prime minister, said an American and Israeli withdrawal would lead to a Syrian withdrawal from Lebanon, according to a report by the official Saudi Press Agency.

The Israeli military command said Wednesday its troops have arrested 15 Shiite Moslems in southern Lebanon and broken up a guerrilla cell blamed for more than a dozen attacks on Israeli soldiers.

The command said troops seized a lrge cache of arms and ammunition and arrested the men in the village of Halloussiye, on the Mediterranean coast, 10 days ago.

Reagan Pledges Plan To 'Dry Up Red Ink'

By ROBERTFURLOW Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, decrying the huge deficits in his own new budget, promised today to submit a plan to eventually dry up every drop of red ink. But he said he wont do it till next year after Novembers elections.

Submitting such a plan in this election year wouldnt do any good, he said.

Reagan noted that he has already asked Congress to work with his administration toward $100 billion in still-unspecified deficit reductions over the next three years.

But even assuming the effort bears fruit, the deficits projected for fiscal 1986 and beyond are totally unacceptable to me, he said.

One day earlier, Reagan had sent Congress his budget message for fiscal 1985, including projections the government would outspend its income by about $180 billion a year through 1987. The deficit gould still

be over $120 billion by the time he left office in 1989 if he won a second term a painful forecast for a president who had vowed as a candidate to balance the budget by 1983.

I am committed to finding ways to reduce further the growth of spending and to put the budget on a path that will lead to a balance between outlays and receipts, he said today. In 1985 I will submit a budget that can achieve this goal.

Treasury Secretary Donald Regan, appearing on NBCs Today show, said it would be entirely possible to cut the deficit without raising taxes because revenues are increasing. Revenues are up $75 billion in the current budget, he noted. At the same time, he acknowedged there would have to be reductions in spending.

Asked whether the budget balancing would depend on heavy spending cuts, Regan responded: Well, it would have to involve something of

that nature. Were going to have to come to grips with some of these major defects in the budget system.

Reagan said the budget he proposed last year including a standby tax increase he backed away from this year would have reduced the deficit to less than 2 percent of the nations economic output by 1988 and would have put the government on its way to a balance of revenues and outlays.

But he added, The unwillingness of the Congress to accept the proposals that I offered has made it clear to me that we must wait until after this years election to enact spending reductions coupled with tax simplification that will eventually eliminate our budget deficit. He gave no details other than to say, as he has before, that he has asked the Treasury Department to recommend ways to make our tax system fairer, simpler and less of a burden on our nations economy.

Claims 'Secret Advice' To Order An Invasion

tinue to perform well in academics, the arts and athletics without some of the benefits that other school systems have. We must work to maintain the sound programs, but also to attain larger goals for the future.

SUE ZADEITS

By JAVIER BAENA Associated Press Writer CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) One of Nicaraguas top leftist leaders, in Venezuela for todays presidential inauguration, says the Kissinger commission secretly advised President Reagan to order an invasion of Nicaragua and El Salvador a charge denied today in Washington.

Daniel Ortega, coordinator of the Sandinista junta, made the accusation after arriving Wednesday for the inauguration of Jaime Lusinchi, who became Venezuelas president in ceremonies this morning.

In Washington, a Kissinger commission source called Ortegas claim absurd.

There were no secret recommendations, said the source, who spoke on condition he not be identified. All the recommendations were contained in the (public) report.

The Kissinger panel proposed $8 billion in economic aid to Central America over the next five years and stepp^-up military aid to El Salvador in its war with leftist guerrillas.

The report does not address the possibility of direct U.S. military intervention in Central America, although the source said the commission felt that such an eventuality could not be completely ruled out ... if diplomacy fails. He said, however, no reqpmmendation on ffiiat possibility was made.

State Department spokesman Brian Carlson had no comment on Ortegas charge.

Secretary of State George P. Shultz, representing the United States at the inauguration ceremonies, had no immediate comment. ,

Lusinchis Social Democratic ticket was elected in December by the largest majority in the 26 years that Venezuelas two main political parties have alternated power.

Several of the 50 or so nations that sent envoys to the inaugural are involved in the conflicts and peace negotiations in Central America.

Ortega, in an impromtu news conference, charged that the National Bipartisan Commission on Central America, led by former l^cretary of State Henry Kissinger, had secretly advised Reagan that an invasion of Nicaragua and El Salvador was indispensable.

The United States is opposed to the democracy we are building in Nicaragua, Ortega said.

The United States, which contends that the Sandinistas violate human rights, aids Honduras-based rebels in their fight to overthrow the Nicaraguan government. Other anti^Sandinista insurgents are based in Costa Rica.

Ortega charged that the United States and Honduras were threatening Nicaragua militarily. However, Honduilas foreign

minister, Edgardo Paz Bamica, told journalists here that his nation had no plans to invade Nicaragua. He said that the current round of joint military maneuvers between Honduras and U.S. troops were a normal exercise.

Ortega said his government was prepared to accept the withdrawal of all foreign military advisors from Central America as well as the closing down of all foreign military bases in the region.

Both measures have been urged by the Contadora group of nations as a way to peace and stability in Central America.WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and Friday' ith 40 percent chance of showers ite Friday. Lows in mid-3fls and riday highs in mid-50s.Looking Ahead

Chance of rain Saturday, fair iunday and Monday. High Satur-lay and Monday in 40s, on Sunday,

1.10s. Low Saturday in 30s. and in he 20s Sunday and Monday.Inside Reading

age 10 .Area items age 12 Obituaries age 16 How they voted

2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, February 2,1984

New Use Found For Cheese Byproduct

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Costly disposal problems for a cheese-makers byproduct may be solved by a new product that tastes like a chocolate milkshake.

Every 100 pounds of milk in cheese production makes about 10 pounds of cheese and 90 pounds of whey. Though the whey contains valuable nutrients, it is often thrown away for lack of a practical application, says University of Arizona food scientist Dr. J. Warren Stull.

A new product developed here combines whey with some peanut powder and a little sugar and chocolate. The result is a highly nutritious and appealing chocolate-flavored beverage, said Stull. Equally important, the process avoids expensive steps such as . dr^ng, condensing or fractionating .the whey.

Taste-test panels of about 250 people gave the drink a high rating

- m appeal. It is a little thicker than ' chocolate milk because of the peanut ' solids. The drink is about 3.5 percent

high-qiiality protein, and also is rich in calcium and B vitamins, said Stull.

*: Food Engineering, a food industry 'kAumal, recently reported on the : aevelq)ment and testing of the whey drink by the university team of -Blanca Wagner, Ralph R. Taylor

- and Stull. Since then, several com-: pnies have called expressing inter-' est in commercial application, said Stull.

-; ^me 20 million tons of whey were produced in the United States last far. About half was used in human [(lod or to feed livestock, but the other half was discarded. The disposal itself is costly for sewage )lants, which usually pass the costs ck to cheese makers. In addition, it literally pours valuable protein, lactose (milk sugar), vitamins and minerals down the drain.

The percentage of whey being used instead of discarded has been increasing nationally, but the total amount of whey produced has been growing even faster, at about 5 percent per year, said Stull.

Arizona turns out about 2,500 tons of whey a year from the making of cottage cheese and other cheeses, mostly in the Phoenix area. Some of it is trucked to livestock-feeding operations and some is discarded.

annual costs of whey disposal in Arizona, counting sewage fees and lost protein and lactose, were estimated three years ago at about $5 million per year.

The problem with whey is that it is about 94 percent water, said Stull. That is too diluted for most food uses, but concentrated enough to make it troublesome as sewage.

When sewage plant operators know that theres whey coming, they

grit their teeth, he said. They do more than that, too: Many cheese factories have meters on their ef-Huent pipes and pay volume charges.

As cheese making became more centralized and transporting whey back to the farms got more expensive, whey became more of a iroblem. Dumping it untreated .nurts streams and lakes, and has been prohibited. Sewage treatment is expensive, but less expensive than many of the processes that have been tried to take, advantage of wheys food value.

Stull noted that Israel cuts trans-Kirtation costs by carrying whev )ack to dairy farms in the same tank trucks that carry milk to the cheese makers.

The problem with that idea here is the reluctance of regulatory V authorities to permit hauling of whey in the same tankers used for hauling milk, Stull, added. They are concerned about contamination. The Israelis add a little formaldehyde to the whey to prevent spoilage and save on refrigeration.

In this country, more than twice as much whey is used in human foods as for feeding animals. Primarily in dried or condensed forms, whey is an ingredient in frozen desserts, cake mixes, soups and many other processed foods.

Wagner, Taylor and Stull set out to find a food use for whey that would not require taking the water out of it, since that process is expensive. After testing several possibilities, they settled on the drink that is 7 percent peanut solids, 7 percent sugar, 1 percent cocoa, and the remainder whey.

The ratio of whey to peanut was picked to give the desired texture and also to provide a nutritious balance of amino acids in the drinks protein, said Stull. The peanuts are mildly roasted for flavor that complements the chocolate without overwhelming it, he said.

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Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a 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.

Fear Of Fat Can Have Weighty Consequences

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1984 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: I am a young woman who, like many other women, became obsessed with the fear of getting fat. It started while I was in college. I would eat (and drink) whatever I wanted, then induce vomiting. I also used laxatives to excess. I became addicted to this kind of weight control for four years- Everyone remarked on my beautiful pencil-slim figure, but nobody knew how I maintained it.

Whn my menstrual periods stopped, I became frightened and saw a doctor. That's when I found out I was suffering from anorexia and bulimia.

God Kelp me, I never realized the damage I was doing to myself. And because 1 am sure there are many others who read your column and are doing the same thing, I hope you will print this:

People who try to lose weight and stay slim by doing what I did run the risk of heart failure, kidney failure and liver damage, and they increase the chance of developing tumors (both benign and malignant). Other complications include possible rupture of the stomach or esophagus, loss of dental enamel and chronic ear and sinus infections.

Aside from the physical damage, there is the psychological. My binging and purging were done secretly because I was ashamed of myself, so my self-esteem suffered, too. Thoughts of suicide crossed my mind. Thanks to a fine physician and a year of therapy at an eating disorder clinic, I survived.

LUCKY IN ILLINOIS

DEAR LUCKY: Thank you for sharing some timely and valuable information with my readers. Those interested in learning more about this eating disorder may write to: ANAD, P.O. Box 271, Highland Park, 111. 60035. Its a non-profit organization, so please include a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope for its material.

DEAR ABBY: Will you please tell me why a woman says shes been shopping when she hasnt bought anything?

* WILBUR

DEAR WILBUR: For the same reason a man says hes been fishing when he hasnt caught anything.

* *

DEAR ABBY: I am in my 40s. My father died a fi?w years ago and my mother married a man I absolutely adore. <

I do not regard him as my stepfather because I was already grown when he married my mother, so I introduce him as my mothers husband. When I introduce him in this manner, 1 always feel that I might be giving him the impression that I dont consider him family.

What is the correct way of introducing him?

FEELING AWKWARD

DEAR FEELING: Introduce him as your stepfather because that is what he is regardless of how old you were when he married your mother. However, since you absolutely adore him, quit guessing and ask him how he wants to be introduced.

(Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys booklet. Send $F plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to: Abbys Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Winter Bridge Tournament Held: Local Winners Named

The Greenville Winter Sectional Bridge Tournament was held during the weekend. Former Greenville resident, Steve Callihan, won the most points overall for the three days. The most points won by a regular player in the Greenville local games was Lee Hastings.

Otilar winners included: Friday afternoon, unmixed pairs, overall: Annie Lee Elks, secMid; section. Dot Corbett and Susan Powers, second; Delanie Webb, second; John Sullivan, third; Dot McKemie and Ray Gunderson, third; Lee Hastins and Ray Neeland, third; Lillian Horton, third; Anne Forbes and Lela Parvin, fourth; Pearl Schechter and Harriet Chused, fourth.

Friday night, masters pairs, overall: Pickett Duffy, first; Ray Neeland and Kay Arapage, third; Delanie Webb, fourth; BeUe Harrell and Lucy Roberts, sixth; nonmasters, Lucille Mitchell, third; section, Lee Hastings, second; Miriam Martin and Dr. Charles Duffy, third; Kathryn McCkinnell and Willa Stevens, second; Dorothy and Andrew deSherbinin, third.

Saturday afternoon and night open pairs, overall: Lee Hastings, fourth; Belle Harrell and Lucy Roberts, fifth; Section A, Jo Bynum and Etta Bloom, third; Section B, Dot Corbett, first; Lee Hastings, third; Section C, Susan Powers, first.

(Consolation, overall: Dorothy and Anctew deSherbinin, second; Dave Proctor and Ray Neeland, fourth; Gretchen Skinner and Edith Page, fifth and sixth; Mr. and Mrs.

Everett Pittman, Kathym McCwi-nell and Lewis Newsome, fifth and sixth. Sunday afternoon and night swiss teams, overall: Lee Hastings, second; Susan Powers, fourth and fifth; and Dot Corbett, sixth.

Births

Daniels

Bom to Mr. and Rudolph Roger Daniels, Grimesland, a son, Anthony Andreya, on Jan. 26, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Perkins

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ray Perkins, Bethel, a daughter, Mar-quita Denise, on Jan. 26,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Turner >

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James William Turner, Hamilton, a son, James William II, on Jan. 26,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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My kids are driving me nuts.

There are two reasons.

The first one is their lack of organization. They never plan ahead. They have no structure. They never figure out the variables. If optimism could power energy, the three of them would keep Disneyworld lit up for the next 30 years.

They never figure an airplane will leave on time. If they are somewhere on the freeway at the

scheduled time of departure, they figure theyre in great shape.

When the gas gauge in the car is on E, they see it as a challenge to set a record for coasting downhill and for seeing how many red lights flash on the dashboard before everything stops.

They never dress as if it might turn cold when the sun goes down or consider that a rain might

Shrewsbury Born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dean Shrewsbury, Hookerton, a daughter, Sarah Lyn, on Jan. 26, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

House

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kemp House, Bethel, h daughter. Crystal Nan, on Jan. 27, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

come while the top is down on their convertible.

It is inconceivable to them that someone would cash their check on the day they receive it or that hot water does not flow into the shower from a natural lava flow.

Sometimes I think I have the only kids who sit at the breakfast table with a pencil poised over a blank sheet of paper at 8 a.m. and ask, Now tell me all you know about the Egyptian rulers of the Fifth Century. If Miss Freebish doesnt get a 15-page report by 10 a.m. she is going to keep me a sophomore for the rest of my life.

I am awed by their sense of self. Time holds no limitations on them. They have come to me with a straight face the third week of August and said, Hey, you going near the post office today or tomorrow? I want to get my application in for a oollege.

My husband says he doesnt know why it should bother me. Its their life. He says I torture myself by involving myself in their activities. Who can help it when they plan on going to a sold out concert 30 minutes before it begins and need my car to get tickets, pick up three people and drive 35 miles with an expired drivers license?

Frankly, I dont know how they

got this way. Probably from my husbands side of the family, who have never been known for facing reality or working within a time frame.

The second reason they are driving me crazy is . . . what do you mean Im at the end of the column and there is no more room? That cannot be. It can only mean one thing. My kids are contagious!

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Ediforials

Talking Point

Will arms control talks get serious? There are reports that the Reagan adijiinistration is seeking a trade-off with the Soviets.

There is some dialogue, and that is arms control negotiations in itself.

Reportedly the United States might be indicating a willingness to give up some of its strategic advantage with the Soviets limiting nuclear weapon expansion.

According to the polls, President Reagan shows up weakest with the American public on conduct of foreign relations and arms control. A breakthrough in the arms control negotiations could be politically beneficial to him in this election year, provided, of course, the United States did not appear to be weakened militarily by any agreement.

There is an obvious concern throughout the world about the nuclear build up and an arms control agreement would be helpful to the administration.

Mixed Feelings

' As are most people, we are sympathetic to -conscientious objectors. We would like to see the world filled with non-violent types, but that is an .ideal beyond our times and capacities.

' They are not an endangered species; still, we look on them as something to be preserved and protected ... by others than themselves

We have the violent-prone here in our own community; and if you multiply their ranks by all the communities in the world, you know society has a lot of baddies who are even capable of infesting governments.

It is (to us) most memorable that conscientious objectors of the past did go to war when their country called; and served in medical branches, chaplains assistants, or in other fields where good minds and willing hands performed necessary roles other than carrying a gun. A number fulfilled their obligation to a point of heroism.

So we have some mixed feelings about the CO who was serving as a Navy yeoman and decided he no longer wanted any part of his job becoming so difficult the Navy was glad to be rid of him.

The story of ex-yeoman Nicholas Patrick was told by Patrick. He did not try to make himself out to be any kind of hero; and the Navy declined to tell its side of his story.

Despite Patricks misadventures, he did not sound like an exemplary sort of person to us, either.

John Cunniff

Talk Is Cheap

NEW YORK lAP) - Next to bad weather, the budget is the most discussed and analyzed subject in America. And like the weather, notoriously little results from all the talk.

The. talk, you have certainly heard, is all about cutting costs, but .you will note that the president's proposed spending of $92.5..5 billion in fiscal 1985, which begins in October, is 8.4 percent higher than a year earlier.

Closing the budget gap is also much discussed, but proposals announced Wednesday offered no hope pf filling the canyon between spending and receiving, expected to run atwut $180 billion a vear through 3987.

: Talk, for all its bombast, has little impact on such matters. It is soft, and numbers are hard, and the numbers do not move when talked to

James Kilpatrick

Judges Make The Law

WASHINGTON - Ronald Reagan made it official Sunday night: Hes running for a second term. I want him to win for one reason above all others, and I will put that reason to you cryptically. It is because Taft named Van Devanter to the Supreme Court in 1910. ,

The founding fathers were moved more by intuition than by design in creating the high court. They never defined judicial review explicitly; they left it to John Marshall to infer a power to declare acts unconstitutional. But in providing that federal judges shall hold their offices during good behavior, which is to say for life, the founding fathers came up with a stroke of political genius. They built into the Constitution a measure of equilibrium that has served us well.

A presidents powers as commander in chief may be his most awesome powers for the short run. His powers of legislative veto ought not to be minimized. Over the long haul, a presidents power to nominate federal judges and especially justices of the Supreme Court is the most influential power of them

all.

We are under a Constitution, said Charles Evans Hughes, but the Constitution is what the judges say it is.

A more profound truth never was spoken of our judicial system. It is a myth that appellate judges find law. They make law. At the level of the Supreme Court, they do not merely interpret the Constitution. They effectively amend the Constitution. In their hands, such malleable phrases as due process and equal protection can be shaped like potters clay. In the end, it all depends upon the minds that control the busy hands.

This is where a presidents power of nomination plays so vital a rde. President Taft named Willis Van Devanter to the high court in 1910. Taft went out of office in 1913, but Van Devanter stayed on the court until 1937 24 years after Taft had passed out of the picture. Franklin Roosevelt put Hugo Black on the court in 1937 and William 0. Douglas on the court in 1939. Black served for 26 years and Douglas for 30 years after FDRs death in 1945. For a con

temporary example, we may recall that Dwight Eisenhower left the White House in 1957. Twenty-seven years later, Justice William Brennan still sits.

The example of Justice Brennan is a poor example in one sense, for the moderately conservative Eisenhower could not have dreamed that his nominee would become a consistently liberal jurist. Some judges do indeed disappoint the presidents who named them. Earl Warren also backfired on Eisenhower. Justice Harry Blackmun, author of the courts pro-abortion decision 11 years ago, doubtless has disappointed Richard Nixon.

But as a general proposition, judges tend to follow a reasonably predictable course. Some worship precedents; some treat precedents lightly. Some adhere to strict construction; some see meanings in penumbras. I make no bones about it. As a conservative I pray that Reagan will have opiwrtunities to nominate conservatives to the bench. I want a few more Rehn-quists and OConnors on the court.

My liberal friends, of course.

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any more than a nail budges when struck with a pillow.

Some of the nails are now sticking out far enough for the economy to tripn them.

Interest on the national debt is expected by the Reagan administration to be about $164.7 billion in 1985. In fiscal 1967, total expenditures of the federal government were about the same.

- In the 1940 fiscal year, no longer ago than the age of many millions of voters, federal spending per capita was under $80. The presidents proposed budget would put the comparable figure for 1985 at around $4,000.

Figures also deceive, as members of todays commercial society very well know, and there is some deception in comparing one years budget against another.

To begin with, inflation and interest rates change the figures, and so, of course, do bigger incomes. For example, a dollar today is worth somewhere between four and five inches when measured against the 12-inch 1940 dollar.

Population growth also forces the figures higher. The United States today has about 100 million more people than it had in 1940. And their attitudes and assumptions are vastly different.

They desire more from government. People today expect government to be active in education, housing, health and the general welfare. Social Security, employment and government regulation of business and the environment.

Add to this the space program, foreign aid and the tremendously more sophisticated matter of defense, and it is easy to see that a budget today is a vastly different matter from that of 45 years ago.

To some degree, many of these expenditures arise from the tendency of Americans to. talk in the same manner as their candidates and office-holders: About more benefits and lower costs. Out of two sides of their mouths?

Great amounts of information exist on where cost-cutting should be done.

The Grace Commission this month offered 2,478 recommendations with a three-year savings potential of $424 billion, without weakening Americas needed defense build-up and withotit harming necessary social welfare programs.

chef Currier

IRS Changes Ruling

NEW YORK (AP) - Thanks to a recent ruling by the tax authorities, theres a new way to play the Individual Retirement Account game this year.

In the past, it was the position of the Internal Revenue Service that contributions to iRAs for a given year had to be made by the time you filed your return for that year.

That posed a problem for some taxpayers who wanted to file early in order to claim refunds. If they didnt have the cash available to make an IRA contribution before the return was mailed off, they had to forgo taking advantage of the tax breaks it offered.

Last month the IRS reversed itself. It said taxpayers can claim an IRA deduction on a return filed in, say, early February, even if the contribution is not made until the due date of the return - which this, year is April 16. The deadline can be later if a filing extension is obtained.

For the typical taxpayer, the amounts involved are significant.

Working individuals can put up to $2,000 per year in an IRA, and claim the contribution as a deduction on their tax returns. For workers with unemployed spouses, the maximum is $2,250.'

"This new ruling will no doubt make it easier for many individuals to start and fund their IRAs, says Commerce Clearing House, a Chicago-based publisher of information on tax matters and business law.

However, the firm points out that there are some perils in the new procedure. In effect, it puts people who follow it on the honor system to make the contribution they have claimed by the stated deadline.

Circumstances as common as unforeseen medical bills or a roof that springs a leak can derail a taxpayers plans to make such a contribution.

Individuals should be aware that, if they claim the IRA deduction and do not make the required contribution by the due date of the return, an

amended tax return should immediately be filed in order to eliminate the unfunded IRA deduction, Commerce Clearing House says.

The IRS has warned that people who claim contributions they never make can face negligence and fraud penalties, as well as the standard dunning notice for taxes and interest due.

Financial advisers say it is particularly risky to play refund roulette - filing early with the intention of using a refund check from Uncle Sam to make an IRA deposit claimed on the tax return. The government says it gets refund checks back to taxpayers as promptly as possible, but cannot offer anyone the assurance that the money will be received by April 16.

In addition, the new rule may obscure a basic point about IRAs. If you can afford it, experts point out, it makes sense not to wait for any deadline, but to make your contributions as early as possible each year.

are equally entitled to pray in the other direction. This election is just as important to them as it is to us. Five justices now on the court are getting a little long in the tooth. Brennan is 77, Burger and Powell are 76, Marshall and Blackmun are 75. It is highly likely that the president who' takes his oath of office 12 months from now will have an opportunity to name the successors to one or more of these gentlemen.

If that president should be Walter Mndale, we will have one kind of nominee. If that president is a re-elected Ronald Reagan, we will have a different kind of nominee. In either event, the new justices will serve into the next century, and the supreme law of the land will be shaped by the president who named them to the bench.

Emersons aphorism applies to the court. History is indeed mostly biography, but the history of the Supreme Court is not drawn only from the biographies of the justices. Black and Douglas made history because FDR put them there to make it.

Public

Forum

To the editor:

A letter in the Public Forum Sunday, Jan. 22. was about US-1776. US-Today, French Revolution, and a widow woman shooting a redcoat. I assume the letter could be called a satire belittling our great concern about communism and its spreading in the U.S.A. and the world. "US-Today cant stand anything that locks communist on its globe. so she said. I hope that is true and will never change.

What is communism? Karl Marx wrote, "Our ends can be attained only by the forcible overthrow of all existing social conditions. Does this say they are dedicated to attaining peace and freedom?

Do we want a life like the people of Poland. Afghanistan, Angola, Vietnam, Red China and other? How about Cuba at our door? Missiles -submarines heavy guns - planes and many troops and spies ready to strike

Remember the "Boat People from Cuba and Haiti About a quarter-million came to the U.S.A.

If communism should continue to take over Central America with 22 million people, Mexico with 65 million and South America with 252 million - totalling 339 million human beings seeking freedom from communism.

Just suppose only 10 percent of the Central American people would leave and ride or even walk to the U.S.A. That would be over 2 million people. Suppose 10 percent of Mexicos population came to the U.S. That would be over six million people migrating to the U.S. How would we take care of two to six or ^ eight million or more additional people? They must be fed. provided shelter, bare necessities and jobs. How would we handle if This could happen. This could result in the collapse of our country.

We must do everything we can to defeat communism in Latin American and the U S A.

We must supply money, military equipment and even manpower to , Latin America. We must stop communism at any cost.

William A. Wright Greenville

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Proposal Could Hurt Sperm Banks

WASHINGTON - Human conception by artificial insemination is a century-old practice in America. Until recently, however, no legislature body had ever received a prop()sal to protect the rights of its practitioners and creations.

The precedent, set by a District of Columbia city councilman, could inspire similar actions in a country where sperm banks are becoming big business. But the D.C. idea could also stall that growth and poison the parental aspirations of thousands of infertile couples.

Artificial insemination now results in between 15,000 and 50,000 of the babies born each year in the United States (for reasons of confidentiality, the record is inexact). Its rising popularity is due less to would-be single mothers than to an increased frequency of male in-fertifilty: Impotence and prohibitively low sperm counts are believed to afflict one of six men, up from one in eight a decade ago.

In up to 7 percent of all cases, both partners are fertile but choose artificial insemination to prevent

possible genetic disorders from being passed to successive generations.

But no small share of the rise is due to the increased availability and acceptability of AID (doctors talk for artificial insemination by donor) as an alternative to adoption. AID can relieve a couple from the three-to-five-year delays typical of adoption services while providing a woman with the often-desired experience of pregnancy and childbearing. AID, says Lori B. Andrews, an authority on infertility treatments, has proven to be an effective technique that many couples have been able to turn to as a last resort.

Three medical groups the American Medical Association, American Fertility Society and American Association of Tissue Banks have written guidelines to assure that AID clinics around the country subscribe to high standards. Indeed, through the advisories are somewhat vague, there is no evidence to show that the practice of AID has ever led to the improper

screening of a donor or a genetically-damaged child.

It is probably successful selfregulation, along with some cultural conservatism, that has kept* AID essentially unregulated. While 24 states officially sanction AID, only two jurisdictions have regulated it. In 1949, New York City passed an ordinance prohibiting the use as donors of anyone with venereal disease, tuberculosis, brucellosis or any congenital disease or defect; Oregon law requires that prospective donors have no genetic or venereal disease on record. '

Councilman John Ray, author of the D.C. proposal, essentially wants the same protections for sperm bank consumers in his jurisdiction. He, like most lawyers, says he doesnt trust doctors or AIDS respectable record so far. Im not writing a law to determine whether or not there has ever been a genetically-damaged child produced through artificial insemination, Ray says.

Tm writing a law to deal with the

potential th it could happen. But Ray has written his la

law for

another reason, too. He would permit children born as a result of AID to obtain, upon their 18th birthday, the medical and genetic records of the donor. Parents wouldnt enjoy such access, and under Rays proposal the donors name wouldnt be disclosed.

Behind the provision is a belief that if an AID-produced child eventually contracts some ailment, he has a right to determine whether it is hereditary and, if so, potentially how severe.

But a legal area absent of precedent is only ripe for creative lawyering. If a child can eventually have access to his actual fathers records, whos to say that a court of law wouldnt give that same right beforehand to his parents? And if either party were to discover that, yes, a health problem might have resulted from a hereditary condition that the donor may or may not have concealed, why wouldnt a court make that donor liat^ for damages?

Such uncertainties would undoubtedly discourage m^py of t|ie donors sought by AID clinics.

U.S. Diplomat On The Carpet For Third Time

By CAROLYN LESH Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) For the third time

since assuming his post, U.S. Ambassador Evan Galbraith has been summoned by French officials to

Vows 'Retaliate' For Income Tax

By DAVID AMMONS Associated Press Writer

OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) - Gov. John Spellman has vowed to back retaliatory measures against Oregon unless that state repeals a patently unfair income tax law that increases the levy for thousands of Washington residehts who work across the state line.

The new Oregon law that sparked the tax war considers a Washington residents entire income even that earned in Washington by the resident or the residents spouse when figuring the Oregon income tax owed on the amount earned in Or^on.

An estimated 40,000 Washington residents work in Oregon and could be affected by the law, expected to raise $7 million over two years.

The normally soft-spoken Spellman let fly Wednesday at Oregon and fellow Republican Gov. Vic Atiyeh, who has said he supports a repeal but is not moving fast enough for Spellmans taste.

If there is some legitimate form of tax this state can impose against Oregonians until such time as Oregon revokes its feri arbitrary and uMair income tax on our citizens, we should do so, Spellman said.

Spellman said he did not think his state should take what Oregon did

to us lying down, adding, Oregon has done something that is patently unfair.

The Washington House is debating a commuter tax on Oregonians who work in Washington. The actual amount hasnt been calculated, but would be a per capita share of the cost of roads and services.

Oregons legislature, meanwhile, is out of regular session until next January, but a special session is tentatively set Feb. 15 on another matter and leaders said they might consider rep^ling the tax.

Were going to discuss that, but theres no conclusion yet, Oregon House Speaker Grattan Kerans said following a meeting late Wednesday with Atiyeh.

Atiyeh said he would support a repeal if lawmakers bring it up but w^dnt force the issue on the states Democratic legislative leaders.

Gov. Atiyeh has certainly said all the right things, but the problem is the time is wrong, Spellman said. They are not due to be back in session until next year, and thats not sufficient. He says it was wrong, it shouldnt have passed, that he should have vetoed it, and he should have, but he didnt.

explain public remarks, this time saying French Communists cant be trust because of their ties with Moscow.

A communique from Premier Pierre Mauroys office Wednesday said Galbraith was notified about what the Socialist government of President Francois Mitterrand called the unacceptable nature of (his) comments during a radio interview.

Galbraith, a political conservative appointed by President P^eagan in November 1981, told reporters after a 30-minute meeting that Mauroy had been very nice and that there is no problem.

Galbraith, 55, had told Radio-Television Luxembourg in an interview Sunday: One knows very well that the French Communist Party has a special relation with the Soviet world. Everybody knows vei7 well that the Soviet foreign policy is followed by the French Communist Party. Thus, one mistrusts people who are linked with the Communist Party.

There are four Communists in Mitterrands 43-man Cabinet.

Galbraith, however, added that he was not at all worried as to Jhe will of the government to protect itself from interference by the Communists.

Trade Minister Charles Fiterman, one of the Communists in the Cabinet, said:I just now have learned the exact statement of this crude and stupid personality that is the ambassador of the United States in France.

I am going to write to him to tell him what I think, Fiterman said following the regular weekly meeting of the French Cabinet.

Where does he think he is, this American ambassador? In Grenada, in Honduras..., said French Communist Party chief Georges Marchis. I would like to know what would happen if the ambassador of the U.S.S.R. questioned this or that party or this or that minister.

The Communist Partys daily newspaper, LHumanite, carried a front-page headline today that said Galbraidis comments were, Un* acceptable. Mister Ambassador. Subheadlines talked of American interference and scandalous

Wrote Knifer's Name In Blood

WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) - An. inmate knifed for a call he made while refereeing a prison basketball game wrote his attackers nickname, Love, in his own blood three times, a guard testified.

Michael Stokes said convicted robber Isaac Waddell, 30, a prisoner at Sing Sing, staggered toward him with one hand clutching his throat. When he asked Waddell what happened, the prisoner used his blood to write the nickname of another prisoner, Gary Taylor, Stokes said.

The attack severed a major artery in Waddells neck, and he died en route to a hospital.

Stokes testimony 'Tuesday at'the opening of the non-jury murder trial of Taylor, 27, of New York, in Westchester County Court. He and two other inmates are charged with the 1982 stabbing.

comments.

'The conservative daily Le Matin called Galbraiths remarks a gaffe. It said the unofficial reaction at the American Embassy was: "All things considered, the ambassador prefers to be summoned to the Hotel Matignon (Mauroys office) for having been to anti-Communist rather than to be recalled to Washington for not having been (anti-Communist) enough.

A U.S. Embassy press spokesman said Galbraith told Mauroy that the radio networks transcripts of his remarks were inaccurate and incomplete in regard to Fiterman.

The transcript had Galbraith calling Fiterman, a poor Frenchman gone astray. The Embassy spokesman said that reply was in response to the question, what is a French Comniunist? and not a description of Fiterman The questions came rapidly. But

if you listen to the tape, it is cleafr that the ambassadors comment about a lost Frenchman led astray was not directed to Mr. Fiterman," the spokesman said.

The spokesman said the transcript was correct on Galbraiths statements about the French Communist Party.

The French Foreign Ministry twice summoned Galbraith in the summer of 1982 after he made comments about the rise of terrorism in French streets and for statements he made on the Soviet gas pipeline to Western Europe.

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\l)(l'i \ S( IKMM.KKS HKdK.MZKI) ,\ toffee was held at E.B. \(ii( k llij;h .Stiiool iTiesdav to express appreciation to businesses,

linns, (i\i( and srtc ial clubs and individuals who have assisted city schools Ihroimli Uic Adopt-\-School pro}ram. One of many honored was Sharry Irijip ol tin; leanette ( ox .\gency, shown with .lack Wall, tenter, chairman nl the (.leenvillc scliord boaard, and Dr. Delma Blinson, superintendent of the (ilv sdiords. (ireeiiville Mayor Janice Buck attended and gave a few In ifl I ( inai ks rd encouragement on the program.

Bases Are Chosen or B-1 Bombers

first to receive the new B-IB bomber. It will get 26 of these advanced warplanes in late 1985, according to Air Force plans.

Overall, the Air Force intends to buy 100 B-IB bombers.

The Air Force announcement said that 17 giant but obsolescent Titan II missiles will be retired at McConnell Air Force Base beginning late this year and 17 other Titan II missiles will be removed from Little Rock Air Force Base, Ark., beginning in late 1985.

This should complete the dismantling of the force of liquid-fueled Titan II missiles, which are more than 20 years old. The safety and reliability of the missiles have been questioned, especially since an explosion in an Arkansas silo in September, 1980. One airman was killed and 21 others were injured in that incident.

Retirement of the Titan IIs began in 1982.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Air Force hascs in South Dakota, North Dakota and Kansas will join Texas as home bas'-s lor the new B-lH bomber over the ii.('.%t live years, the Air Force say;

1 he Air Force also announced W"'ln''sday it will dismantle the last old Titan 11 intercontinental ballistic

missiles.

nisworth Air Force Base, S.D., wdl receive 32 B-lB bombers begin-iii;:g in late 1986, in place of 19 aging !t . 211 bombers,

'hand Forks Air Force Base,

.! i>.,.\vill switch in the beginning of ]!i;7 lo Hi B-IB bombers from an ( (!ial number of B-52Gs.

icConnell Air Force Base, Kan., w'li become the home for 16 B-lB biiinbers beginning in early 1988. In (hat connection, 16 KG-135 tanker [)b lies will be shifted from McCon-iH'll lo other Strategic Air Command iiis^s.theAirF'orcesaid.

\ year ago, the Air Force chose Dvrss \ir Force Base, Tex., as the

Surgeons Say Artificial H eart Was A Scientific Success

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer BOSTON (AP) Barney Clarks 112 days OTf Kfe on an artificial heart were a scientific success, but its not certain that the mechanical pumps can improve the quality of patients lives, his surgeons said today in their first formal paper on the procedure.

The overall experience ... leads to an optimistic appraisal of the future potential for total artificial heart systems, the doctors concluded. '

But for now, they wrote, the artifical heart must be considered a therapy of last resort.

Dr. William C. DeVries and other doctors who performed the landmark operation published the scientific paper in todays New England Journal of Medicine.

Clark, a 61-fear-old Seattle dentist, was close to dying from congestive heart failure at the University of Utah Medical Center when he became the first person to receive a permanent artificial heart.

The mechanical heart continued to work until March 23, when Clark suffebed multiple organ failure and circulatory collapse. During his almost four months of life after the

implantation, Clark was beset by a series of complications, including kidney failure, fever, hemorrhaging and intestinal inflammation.

The doctors said the artificial heart might be useful for people who suffer irreversible shock after a heart attack, patients who cannot be taken off the heart-lung machine during heart surgery and those like Clark who have terminal congestive heart failure.

Further experience will be required, they wrote, to determine whether the scientific success and feasibility of the current artificial heart prosthesis discussed here can be matched with equal long-term success in improving the quality of life.

However, Dr. Pierre M. Galletti of Brown University said in an accompanying editorial that he doubts artificial hearts will find widespread acceptance before the next century.

The report on the treatment of Dr. Barney Clark establishes the feasibility of the total artifical heart but leaves open the issue of its usefulness, he wrote. Nothing more could have been expected from this first attempt, and clearly nothing more was achieved.

Challenge Critics Of Forced Busing

GREENSBORO (AP) - The states advisory committee to the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights is challenging the commissions opposition to mandatory school busing and quotas in affirmative action programs.

The North Carolina committee voted on Wednesday to send a letter opposing the stance by the commission, which in late January said use of racial quotas to correct discrimination amounts to discrimination against whites and creates a new class of victims.

On mandatory school busing, the commission opted for reliance on voluntary desegregation techniques.

Advisory Committee members said theyre also bothered by the philosophical turnabout by the new commission, which was put in place after the previous commission went out of existence last September. The new commission is dominated by Reagan appointees.

Tommie Young, a North Carolina A&T State University professor and chairman of the state committee, said the federal commissions policies were generated without input from the state committees.

E.A. Britt, political director of the state AFL-CIO, said the presidents fundamental approach is to divide and conquer, not only with the civil rights movement but .every other group.

After reviewing the commissions

latest policy decisions, Bobby Doctor, southern regional director for the commission, told the North Carolinians: Dont kill the messenger; dont kill the messenger.

At no time did any commissioner say that there should not be strong implementation of the law, Doctor said. We are going to insist that there be strong implementation of the law. That has not changed.

While its true very key policy changes have been made, there has been no shift in the realization that this society has to comply with the law, Doctor said.

Also Wednesday, committee members learned that the new commission may fire some of the members of its 51 advisory committees around the country.

Doctor said that when the previous commission went out of existence last September, its advisory committees technically became defunct. But the new commission has decided to maintain the committees while it re-evaluates each one.

I am suggesting to you that every effort will be made to maintain your presence on this committee, but its also fair to say that you are probably going to have new colleagues, Doctor said.

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REWARD

On January 6, 1984 persons unknown entered a residence located at 202 Granville Drive and removedla large quantity of silverware. On January 7, 1984 this act was repeated at 2904 S. Memorial Drive.

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A separate report by a member of the Utah hospitals institutional i;e-view board described the process of developing guidelines for the opra-tion, including writing a consent form for Clark to sign.

Their rules said recipients of the Implants should be free of other major health problems that would threaten the success of the artificial heart.

It is in this area that the selection of Dr. Clark can be criticized most severely, wrote F. Ross Woolley, an ethicist on the review board.

Clark suffered from emphysema, and the impairment was undoubtedly a major factor in causing a less successful outcome than had been hoped for, he wrote.

The researchers asked the review board in 1980 for permission to

install an artificial heart.

In our experience, wrote Woolley, never has a request for a single experimental protocol raised so many ethical questions.

The board drew up an 11-page consent form that, among other things, informed the patient about what his Jtfe^ould be like after the operati^. Clk was told that he would/be permanently tethered to the artificial hearts 472-pound * power unit. He was also warned of probable discomfort, followup tests and possible future operations.

Although the quality of life was an important consideration in the selection of Barney Clark to receive an artificial heart, Woolley wrote, there is considerable evidence that the quality of life was less than he had hoped for.

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Short Novel Masterpieces

Tues., Feb. 14-Apr. 10 7:30-9:00 p.m. 8 sessions

Members of the English Department will lead discussions of short novels by such writers as Tolstoi. Kafka. Camus, Unamuno, and Conrad. This non-lectuie course will emphasize an exchange of views in a group. Limited to 20. Required text (about $9.00) will be available at the first class.

Guitar

Tues., Feb. 21 -Apr. 17 6:30-7:45 p.m. 8 sessions

An introductory course in guitar. Participants should have little or no guitar experience and should bring their own guitars. A variety of playing styles will be introduced including folk, classical, ragtime, and. bluegrass.

Beginning Piano For Adults

Sat,, Feb. 11-Apr. 28 10:00-11:00 a.m. lOsessions

Group piano will be taught in an electronic piano lab setting and will include an introduction to music reading and improvisation. Learn to play some familiar tunes in a short time. No previous piano experience is necessary, A text is required (about $5.00).

Conversational German

Tues.,Feb. 14-Apr. 24 7:00-8:30p.m. lOsessions

Open to both beginners and to those who have studied some German, this course wilt focus on developing conversational skills in a relaxed, informal setting. The course will also seek to provide a taste of German culture through songs, stories, and discussions. A textbook will be required.

Camera I

Tues., Feb. 21-Mar. 27 7:00-9:00 p.m. 5 sessions

Want to take better pictures? Want to know about camera equipment? Indoor and outdoor photography will be explored, and various methods for taking better pictures will be explained. Students should have a 35mm or larger camera.

Speed Reading

Thurs., Feb. 23-ApfTl 9 7:00-9:00 p.m. 8 sessions

This course is designed for anyone interested in developing more efficient reading techniques. Emphasis will be placed on improving skills, including flexibility, phrasing, and pacing. Each participant will have an opportunity to at least double their reading rate while improving , comprehension. Texts will be available on loan. This course has been approved for 1.6 Continuing Education Units.

Will And Estate Planning Under 1984 Tax Laws

Tues. & Thurs., Feb. 21 -23 7:00-9:00 p.m. 2 sessions

This course covers the basics of wills and estate planning. Topics to be discussed include: the reasons why.one does or does not need a will; how to provide for minor children; the preparation needed for estate planning; administration of estates; joint and survivorship property; and related topics. The important subject of estate and inheritance taxes is included, and the methods used to minimize these taxes are also discussed.

Call 757-6143

NON-CREDIT PROGRAMS Division of Continuing Education East Carolina University Greenville, N.C.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Thursday, February 2 1984 ]

Auto Insurance May Be Supermarket Item

By CRAIG WEBB RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Someday, North Carolinians might buy auto insurance at the same place

where they thump melons and squeeze tomatoes.

A Midwestern supermarket chain already has set up insurance booths

in its grocery stores. Meanwhile, Sears is expanding its insurance outlets at department stores nationwide.

New Nuclear Weapon By An Ex-Mllifary Man

SKYLAND, N.C. (AP) - A former * Air Force captain is trying to interest the U.S. government in a bomb that remains on the drawing 'board but which he says is unlike any ever made.

Alan E. ODonnell, 36, of Skyland, .,said that his T-bomb named after Edward Teller, inventor of the hydrogen bomb could greatly enhance Americas nuclear arsenal.

Ive been able to conceptualize and work out on scratch paper a fairly interesting concept for iidvanced nuclear design, he said. My particular design is unique.

But ODonnell said he doesnt xpect the government to accept his ilwmbat least right away.

Knowing the government, it will j^robably take from three to six months ... to get to the right channels, said ODonnell, adding

ESTATE SEIZED ^ MEXICO CITY (AP)> - The gov-"irnment has taken title to the estate ^ a former Mexico City police chief, ^ahich included a six-bedroom Thansion, private racetrack, shooting range and a discotheque, the 'Treasury Department says. The chief disappeared about a year ago and is believed to have left the wuntry.

that he announced his bomb through the news media instead of approaching the government first because its hard to get the governments attention.

The owner of a Skyland-based company that markets television dish antennas said his hobby, which he views as a technical project, does not bother his conscience.

You cant have any qualms about building a bigger and better mousetrap, he said.

ODonnell, a former high school principal in Miami, studied microbiology and flew Phantom jets for the Air Force in Germany and Florida, learning how to drop nuclear weapons and how the bombs worked.

ODonnell says he learned about nuclear weapon design at the U.S. laboratory in Sandia, N.M.

I found nuclear weapons fairly interesting, he said. They teach you a lot in Sandia. They have the scientists that put together the nuclear weapons giving you lectures. I mean very detailed lectures.

His invention stemmed from a problem four years ago that was posed to me. I woke up one night with what I thought to be the answer.... It works out still. Now its time for the government to take a look at it.

ODonnell will not discuss his

HOSE NOSE Barb Clauson, an animal keeper at the Brookfield (III.) *Zoo, feeds Hose Nose, a baby giant anteater from Ecuador. Aii expedition ^from Chicagos Field Museum of Natural History discovered the small [animal, then about three-weeks old. in November. The anteater is a rare animal which museum officials say does not have a good future in Ecuadors forest areas which are being cleared and settled. (AP Laserphoto)

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weapon in detail, but said it will get a greater, more controllable yield from the fissionable materials in nuclear weapons.

Without getting into too much classiiication, you can say that the biggest problem today in nuclear weapons is the thing flies apart before it gets going, ODonnell said. If you can find a way to contain the reaction, you can greatly increase the yield.

ODonnell claims his bomb would do that.

A spokesman at Homestead, Fla., Air Force Base confirmed that ODonnell left the service in November 1983 with an honorable discharge. As a nuclear training officer at Homestead, ODonnell was an expert on nuclear weapons and delivery, according to one of his recent reviews by superior officers.

They are heralds of a revolution in an insurance business swept up in the deregulation of the entire financial industry. No longer do banks stick only to banking and insurers deal only with insurance; both now are buying the others businesses and entering each others territory.

The changes promise to enliven the network of insurance services. They also mreaten danger for consumers. '

About 12,000 North Carolinians already have seen the revolutions darker side. They are the people who bought about $183 million worth of annuities from two firms that, in regulatory parlance, have become financially impaired and cannot pay benefits they promised.

Advertisements claimed the annuities defined as contracts that provide an income for life were protected by the North Carolina Health and Life Guaranty Association. But the association says the annuities are investments, not insurance policies. Insurance Commissioner John R. Ingram maintains they are, and it appears a state court will have to decide who is right.

Rep. Mary Seymour, D-Guilford, served on a national panel of the Council of Insurance Legislators that studied the effects of deregulation. She finished the examination convinced that North Carolinas General Assembly needs to confront the issue.

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I think it is on the horizon, she said recently. You cant ignore what is happening access to information, the ability of big companies to transfer funds. It appears to me that were going to have to look very closely at our insurance and banking funds.

That examination could begin within a few months. The General Assembly has assigned a committee to study insurance laws before the next session in June, and co-chairman Joseph Johnson appears more excited by the deregulation issue than any other.

It's probably a significant pro-i ;ram that well have to face in the uture, the senator from Raleigh said. He said he would like to tackle the question soon but might not be able to, given the crush of other items that must be dealt with by summer.

Ingram declined to comment on the problems of deregulation because of his role in the Guaranty Association dispute. But one man vying to replace the commissioner is worried.

James Long, a former deputy commissioner and former state representative, said he fears how noninsurance financial groups will act when they try to sell policies along with their usual goods.

Some are getting to where they say If you buy insurance from us, well cut your loan a half point, he said. Im concerned that were

getting to a point where you don t have completely open buyer.

Long said he also fears some customers will be hurt by inexperienced agents. In one case, he said, a bank that provided home insurance along with a mortgage forgot (U write in flood insurance. A flood arrived soon after. The bank said it would write in the flood insurance then, but forgot. Nobody noticed until after the next flood.

The point Im making here is you have to make sure that the person writing the coverage is cognizant of all the rules and in writing policies. he said.

Both the Carolinas Association of Professional Insurance Agents and the Independent Insurance Agents of North Carolina are pressing legislators to make certain only qualified agents get licenses to sell insurance.

Theres another insurance isMie that North Carolinians are likely to hear being debated nationwide: unisex insurance. What they proba.bly wont hear, however, is that North Carolina banned sex and age as rating factors in 1975.

Insurance executives still gripe about not being able to figure different rates for men and women. Many predict women will begin calling for sex-based rating once again after a large number of them realize they are paying more exj)ensive premiums than they or.ce

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Test For Drug-Users In Arkansas Towns

Thursday, February 2.1984

By BILL WARDEN Associated Press Writer ARKADELPHIA, Ark, (AP) -Tiring of toothless methods of trvmg to keep illegal drugs and alcohol out of classrooms, school boards in two

Arkansas towns have passed regulations that can require students to submit to breath or urine tests.

The American Civil Liberties Union is concerned that the tests violate students constitutional

rights. But school officials say that the policies are working, and that they have heard little outcry from the communities.

Were not on a witch hunt, said James Ford, superintendent of the

'Wi

' '*'5'

END OF THE "LITTLE HOUSE - In this photo, taken in late November 198:i and released to coincide with the final episode, the old Victorian house which served as the home of Laura Ingalls Wilder of Little House on the Prairie, is blown apart during taping of the final episode, scheduled to air Feb. 6. When star and

lllllllljlllli

executive producer Michael Landon learned all the buildings had to be knocked down when the lease expired, he decided to write a script tnai wouio sena them off in a blaze of glory as well as smoke and flame. (AP Laserphoto)

Hispanic Leaders Will Try Block Immigration Reform

Arkadeiphia district. If a student is innocent, we want him to be innocent. We want him in school.

Kids are bound to experiment with alcohol or drugs, said Farrell Ford, a.counselor in the district.

All were trying to do with this policy is to make our schools a good place to be, she said.

The Arkadeiphia policy went into effect in September !982, and the small town of Hope, 43 miles away, began enforcing an almost identical program last month.

Under the policies, teachers must report students who act strangely or smell of alcohol or marijuana. De-perijing on the suspected violation, a principal may require the student to submit to a breath or urine test to prove whether he has been using a narcotic or alcohol. A polygraph lie detector may be required to determine ownership of confiscated drugs.

If the tests are positive, the student is suspended for the remainder of the semester and loses all class credit. A second violation results in the students expulsion for one year, while the third offense leads to permanent expulsion.

Refusal to take thfe tests can result in suspension for the semester.

Ford said that nine of the 1,200 students in grade 5-12 have been given the urine test, and four were found to have smoked marijuana. A breath test on another student in; dicated he was intoxicated.

No tests have been given in Hope, a town of 8,800 in poultry farm country near the Texas border, said Hope High School Principal Gerald Jones. Some 1,650 students in grade 6-12 are affected by the policy in Hope.

The urinalysis, performed by a commercial laboratory in Hot Spnngs. IS accurate enough to indicate whether a student has smok^ even one marijuana cigarette within the previous seven days. Ford said.

Residents of Arkadeiphia, a college town with a population of 10,()00, came up with the idea of a testing and drug education program two years ago after the murder of two people involved in drugs deals, said Michael O'Quinn, who was president of the school board at the time.

Cindy Launius, the president of Arkadeiphia Highs student council, said there were many times when students would come to class drunk or stoned.

They would be belligerent ... always swinging their arms and disrupting the classes, she said.

Indict Seven In

Administrators also decided to shut down the smoking lounge at the modern, brick high school. Miss Launius said it was not unusual for students to smoke something other than tobacco in the lounge.

Anthony Young, Hope High School student council president, said some students go to Texarkana, about 25 miles away, to buy alcohol.

Hope police raided several house parties Jan. 13, arresting 30 of the high schools 200 seniors on charges of minor possession.

The Arkansas Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union said it expects to file suit over the policies, on the grounds that they violate students rights against unreasonable searches.

The whole way that the thing is written is a violation of a students right to privacy. The schools are supposed to be teaching the law, not violating it, Executive Director Sandra Kurjiaka said.

Ford disagrees, contending that

schools are not bound by the strict interpretations of the law because, when a student comes to school, we still have some of that parental power we can wield.

He said that local lawyers and judges reviewed and approved the policy before the board adopted it. None of the more liberal faculty members and students at nearby Henderson State University and Ouachita Baptist University have objected, and most students have been happy with the policy because it helps take away the peer pressure to use drugs, he said.

Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton, who was in Hope recently to present an award to the high school band, said he favors the drug test policy as long as it is not abused.

Like everything else, if you have a lot of examples that the policy were being abused and the young people were being abused, then you should go back and change the policy, Clinton told the students.

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ByMIKEFEINSILBER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Leaders of the nations Hispaijics say they are going to try to block passage, of a pending immigration reform bill that they say could make it harder for people with Spanish surnames to find work. ^

During a two-day Latino summit conference, the first of its kind, the heads of Puerto Rican, Cuban-Ainerican and Mexican-American groups worked out strategy for blocking the bill and substituting one of their own,

The substitute measure, being drafted by the Congressional Hispanic Caucus, would drop the fines

and criminal penalties against employers who knowingly hire illegal immigrants the key provision of the pending bill, which has passed the House and is backed by the Reagan administration.

Hispanic leaders say that provision would make employers leery of hiring any Hispanics.

The substitute measure would call for dealing with illegal immigration through closer patrolling of the, Mexican border and ctiffer enforcement of labor laws on minimum wages, overtime pay and health and safety.

Because employers who hire undocumented workers are those most likely to violate such laws, en-

Next Step Uncertain

;' By The Associated Press

A Fayetteville transformer company has been fined $35,000 for letting the toxic chemical PCB run off contaminated soil on the companys site into the Cape Fear River, state officials say.

The fine was levied after the North Carolina Division of Environmental Management (DEM) failed to get pirolina Transformer Co. to take action to prevent further runoff.

^But in todays editions, the Charlotte Observer reported that the itvision hasnt collected the fine jecond-largest in the agencys history and including $5,000 for dis-cjiarging oil and PCBs Ipolychlorinated biphenyls) continue to run off the site.

' lEnvironmental management officials dont think the runoff represents an environmental hazard. The h-earest downstream town, fizabethtown about 25 miles away, ^iesnt take its drinking water from 4Be river.

- ;Both sides say they are trying to

N43 Warrants In prolonged Probe

:-WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - A six-month undercover investigation tas resulted in 143 warrants against ^ Wilmington and New Hanover County residents, officials say.

: By late Wednesday, 16 suspects had been arrested on bonds ranging :from $10,000 to $110,000, said Police :Chief Darryl Bruestle.

work out a settlement. The matter has been complicated by the discovery, after the division assessed the fine on Jan. 9, that part of the runoff is coming from adjacent property not owned by Carolina Transformer.

Were uncertain what the next step -Robert L^rer of the divisions legal affairs office on Wednesday.

Company President Kenneth Strother said he wants to comply, but the estimated cost of scraping off the PCB-soaked soil and sending it to a special landfill would bankrupt his 30-employee company.

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forcement is the most effective and least intrusive way of stemming the flow of illegal immigration, Raul Yzaguirre, president of the National Council of La Raza, told a news confernce Wednesday.

Other Hispanic leaders laid out' their strategy for blocking the Senate-passed immigration bill. It is awaiting action before the House Rules Committee.

They said they would press the White House and House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. to abandon that measure, and get behind the new bill instead. They threatened jwlitical retaliation if their request is ignored.

If the speaker fails to take our recommencmtion, we certainly want to put that leadership on notice that the Hispanic population, particularly in those crucial states of Florida, California and Texas, is going to remember that come the fall, Mario Obledo, president of the 110,000-member League of United Latin American Citizens, said.

The strategy meeting was held Monclay and Tuesday at the Aspen Institutes conference center on the eastern shore of Maryland.

It brought together business, political, religious and civic leaders of -the Hispanic community and was underwritten by the Spanish International Communications Corp., which owns five Spanish-language television stations.

Obledo said 156 members of the House with large Hispanic constituencies will be asked to get behind the substitute bill.

Gambling Probe

CHARLOTTE (AP) Seven people have been indicted in the FBIs continuing investigation of illegal sports gambling in North Carolina, special agent Robert Pence said.

A federal grand jury in Greensboro returned the indictments Tuesday, Pence said.

Alan Dane Honeycutt, 36, of Mt. Pleasant, was charged with four counts of using the telephone to transmit information to assist in placing bets. Pence said. If convicted, he could be sentenced to 8 years in jail and fined up to $40,0(X).

Charged with conducting illegal gambling businesses and using the phone to promote gambling and transmit gambling information were Michael Wayne Alexander, 30, of China Grove; James Watson Bara Jr., 43, of Kannapolis; Franklin Dale Carpenter, 38, of Landis; Eugene Talmadge Jordan, 49, of China Grove; Harold William Lentz, 57, of kannapolis; and James Robert Upright, 52, of Kannapolis.

If convicted, they could be sentenced to 14 years and prison and fined up to $50,000.

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Only Seems A Case Of Computer Addiction

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer People who have traded television or books for the rapid-fire clacking of home-computer keyboards are not necessarily addicted to the

new

Policy, Planning Choice Named

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt announced Wednesday that Gary Pearce had been appointed as Assistant to the Governor for Policy and Planning.

Pearce will work with Hunt aides John A. Wiyiams Jr. and Joe Pell in coordinating the work of the Cabinet and governors staff on programs and policies, Hunt said.

Pearce, 34, will retain his title and responsibilities as press secretary.

technology, although it may appear that way to onlookers.

Stephen Weiss, a computer scientist at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, said things can look different depending on which side of the computer you are on.

If somebody spends their whole day at their computer, they may be, in fact, doing a variety of different things ^ writing, communicating, balancing accounts, he said. But to somebody watching it may appear they are doing the same thing.

Mary Walker of Greensboro, whose husband, Richard, manages a computer store when not using his home micro, said it has become an obsession with him.

I wake up art jnd 2 a.m. and hes still at it, she said. I can hear pages turning and the printer going. We cant go anywhere without him having dhe magazines. He loves every aspect of it, the selling, |he

learning.

Computers offer a wide array of fascinating features. In addition to buying programs ranging from games to electronic spreadsheets and word processing systems, users can improve their machines by adding memory, printers and modems that let the computers communicate over telephone lines.

Weiss said creating programs can be like operating a slot machine.

You start thinking that a program that isnt working yet needs one more fix and it will work, he said, adding that the very act of creation can be addicting.

Dr. Brian Stabler, an associate professor of child psychology at UNC, said a computer can dole out rewards in much the same way that a scientist might giye a rat pellets to change its behavior.

Basically, the machine can manipulate variables of right and , wrong answers which, as Dr.

(B.F.) Skinner (a noted behaviorist) has said, is one of the most potent reinforcers for people that are learning, Stabler said. You can become highly involved, just as you would with a one-armed bandit.

Too much work with computers might alter a childs view of reality, he said.

The thing about the computer is that it can be a very private experience. For example, .nobody knows if you fail with a computer, except it. Nobody knows your fantasies if you work them out on a computer.

Stabler said excessive use could give children a false sense of security.

If you want to take a fantasy risk, you do it in a very structured, controlled setting where you have every facet of the game under your fingertps, he said. Yoi^ may^ in turn, reinforce too much nkk taking that is not based in reality.

Dr. Alan Samuels, an education professor at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, said computers have gotten a bad reputation with the public.

To me, a computer is an extension of my own numaii minds ability to create, he said. Sure, you hear about the compter junkies that spend all their time playing video games and that sort of thing, but thats not what teachers who use

computers want.

"nieres a whole new world to

explore, Samuels added. A computer can teach children to do certain things, or it can be used as a tool, or it can be used as a tutee that is, you can tutor a computer to do things like solve problems that you couldnt really do yourself. Computer manufacturers, eager to cash in on the craze, have contributed to the bad reputation by

emphasizing games at the expense tht

of the creative outlets, he said.

A lot of the students that I have in my class have the same kind of misconception of what a computer is. They find very limited uses of the microcomputer, which 1 think is a misrepresentation.

Samuels admitted his home computers have absorbed more of his spare time and 'money than other hobbies might, but he said the time has been better spent than it might have been in front of a television.

"Most of jny spare time goes into writing things and using the computer to find ways to explore things that I used to do by hand, he said. Sometimes you can feel total! absorbed in what you are doing a' the computer, but that can happen with anything you are interested in.

The trick is to know when the apply the computa to what you want to do and when not to use the computer, Samuels added. That, to me, is the definition of computr literacy.

FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY FEBRUARY 3-4-6 SALE STARTS AT 9:00 A.M.

STORE HOURS; 8:30 to 5:30

SAVE *370.00 To *1200.00 On Dining Groups Keller Solid Oak Memories Collection

Nine Piece Group With Pedestal Table, Six Chairs &v56" Buffet & Hutch With Light.

Retail $3099.00 Sale

$1 39900

Temple Stuart Oak Hill Collection

Retail

Seven Piece Group With

(

Pedestal Table & Six Chairs----

$1800.00

Five Piece Group With

Pedestal Table & Four Chairs.

$1144.00

$350 Off!

One China Curio... .........

$1000.00

Sale

*1099<

*77500

*650"

Bassett

Retail

Sale

Traditional Oak Nine Piece Group With 58'x40' Oval Table, Five Side Chairs, One Arm Chair,

Buffet & Hutch With Light........ si699.oo

*1050"

Save

Sale

Solid Mahogany Seven Piece Group With Oval Table, Two Arm Chairs & Four Side Chairs By Statesville Ross... . ..$955.oo

Close-Out On All Tell City Solid Hard-Rock

Maple And Oak Hutches, Chairs And Tables.

,*1195

Bedroom Sale

Retail

Sale

American Drew Trinity Pine Triple

Dresser, Deck Mirror; Chest-On-Chest, $.j OQAOO

Cannonball Bed & Night Stand.......$2059.00 I OaU

American Drew Surrey County Triple Dresser, Deck Mirror, Chest-On-Chest,

Cannonball Bed & Night Stand $2090.00 I WUU

American Drew Stonehouse Cherry Triple Dresser, Pediment Mirror,

Jewelry Tray, 5-Drawer Chest, $4 O^AOO

Pediment Bed & Night Stand.........$2019.00 I

American Drew Cherry Grove Triple Dresser, Horizontal Mirror, Chest- $'^ J\ QQOO

On-Chest, Tester Bed & Night Stand. .$2495.00 I HJjXj

Hooker - Carters Grove Cherry High Boy, Triple Dresser, Horizontal Mirror, K7nOO

High Poster Bed & Two Night Stands. .$2795.00 I Uf U

Stanley Oak Triple Dresser, Large Mirror, Chest-On-Chest, Low $4 A 7COO

Poster Bed & Nightstand............$1995.00 I I f

Stanley Contemporary Oak Triple Dresser^ Divided Mirror, 6-Drawer Chest, $Q7 COO

Headboard & Frame & Night Stand.... $1499.00 ^ f

Craftique Solid Mahogany. Save $1594.00.

Triple Dresser, Horizontal Mirror, Chest-On-Chest, Poster Bed (Plain Post), Four $OQft^OO Drawer Night Stand. Only One To Sell.$447B.oo

Closeouts On In-Stock Upholstery

2 - Chippendale Wing Back Chairs - Plaid

Retail

Sale

$699.00

*379

. .$434.00

*225

$1095.00

*689

$529.00

$269

$399.00

$209

$179.00

*119

. .$699.00

*389

*675

, $425.00

*279

$1499.00

*850

$459.00

*299

$459.00

*239

$299.00

*149

$319.00

*209

$529.00

*269

$399.00

*259

$529.00

*269

. . .$419.00

*239

. .$1495.00

*895

$1645.00

*899

$999.00

*575

$1099.00

*669

. .,$1295.00

*939

SAVE *1000.00 On This Group By KIMBALL

A Complete Roomful ofAuthentic Hand-Carved Victorian Reproductions in Rich Deep-Red Natural Mahogany Antique Florals, Fine Cut Velvets, and Classic Italian Marble.

Medallion Sofa, Gentlemans Chair, Ladies Chair, Oval Coffee Table & Two Oval Lyre End Tables

Retail $3300.00 Sale

$2300

In Stock, Ready For Immediate Delivery!

J.B. Davis Furniture Co

753-5155 753-5156 110 W. Wilson St., Farmville

.TTl, -,i

tEaiCi

90 Days Same As Cash No Interest.

You Pay Down-V, v 30 Days. V4 60 Days. * Vi 90 Days With Approved Credit ^

No phone orders, No Layaways.

All Sale Prices Are Final!

Terms Arranged With Approved Credit.

Early American Saie

Retail Sale

Sofa & Chair-Country Blue Floral........$999.00 *595

Sofa, Love Seat & Chair - Green & Beige. .$i69soo*1000

Sleeper & Chair - Brown Plaid............5799 00 *600

Sectional Sofa - Beige ..... **9 00 *949

Country Sofa & Chair - Blue Floral........$1199 00 *789

Country Sofa Blue Floral .......$829.00 *489

Country Sofa & Chair - Blue Floral........ $999 00 *639

Sofa, Love Seat & Chair - Rust............ $1275.00 *870

Sofa & Chair - Rust Plaid.... ...........*439

Sofa & Chair - Brown Vinyl. ....... $89s.oo *619

Sleeper & Chair - Brown Plaid....'........$799.00 *549

Sleeper - Rust Or Green........................ *319

Sleeper - Rust Plaid ........ m *649

Sleeper & Chair - Green Floral........ $n9?.co *849

Sleeper - Beige & Rust Stripe. .......$799.00 *559

Heirloom Collectibles By American Drew

Retail

Blockfront Chest -

Cherry Grove... .$495.00

Blockfront Lowboy -

Cherry Grove... .$596.00

Secretary & Desk,-

Cherry Grove.. .$1010.00

Colonial Lap Desk -

Cherry Grove... .$299.00

Franklin Library Desk & Secretary

In Mahogany.: .$1722.00

*1299

Rattan Sale

Retail

Sale

Sofa, Loveseat, Chair &

Three Glass Top Tables... .$2950.00

*1750

Retail

Sale

Square Table & Four Chairs

Round Table & Four Chairs . $1199.00

*700

RECLINERS

REDUCED AS MUCH AS

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LA-Z-BOY

FLEXSTEEL

STRATOLOUNGER

All Lamps, Pictures, Mirrors

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In The Area

Air 'Viewpoint'

Dental Health Month will be the topic of this weeks Pitt County Schools Viewpoint, a radio show aired on several local stations.

Host Barry Gaskins will talk with John McKnight, associate superintendent of Pitt County schools, about school activities surrounding'Dental Health Month, which is February.

The show is scheduled at the following times and stations: Saturday, 7:30 a.m. WITN-FM, 8:30 a.m. WGHB-AM, 8:25 a.m. WOOW-AM; Sunday, 9:30 a.m. WRQR-FM; 1:06 p.m. WNCT-AM, and Monday, 3:05 p.m.WBZQ-FM;

For further information contact Pitt County Community Schools at 752-6106, extension 249.

Board Meeting

The Bethel Board of Commissioners will hold its regular Town Meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m.

Dale Holland, vice president of .Talbert, Cox and Associates, will meet with the board to discuss adoption of rehabilitation specifications for Bethels community development block grant. Also to be discussed is the adoption of an .ordinance for the demolition of the .property of Richard Williams heirs, release of taxes outside of the city limits and regulations concerning dumping at the city dump site.

Students Cited

; Campbell College has announced the presidents list and deans list for the fall semester.

:' The presidents list included Betty ; Ann White of Fountain and David ' Sutton and Gordon Walker, both of - Greenville. The deans list included : Owen Charles Elks Jr. and ' Frederick W. Harrison Jr., both of ; Williamston, and David Gary ' Hobgoodof Farmville.

Dean's List

Eight students from Gregnville have been named to. the fall semester deans list at Wake Forest University. They were Pauline Larkins Bearden, Mahlon Alan Dickens, Alayna Jane Keller, Angela Marie Michel, Janet Gayle Mizelle, Mary Spivey Vick, Kimberly Ruth Waller and Emmett J. Walsh.

Property Taken

Greenville police are investigating a Wednesday afternoon break-in and larceny at a local residence that resulted in the theft of over $200 in property.

Officer Lyn White said entrance to the residence of Anette Williams at 1804-A W. Conley St. was apparently gained by kicking out the pane in a rear window. The break-in was reported at 4:40 p.m.

Taken in the incident were two wicker end tables, a wicker coffee table and a quantity of frozen food, the officer said. Value of the missing items was estimated at $220.

Trucks Missing

Pitt County deputies today were investigating the theft of two trucks and a trailer valued at approximately $37,000 from Murphy Transport Co. on U.S. 264 west of Farmville.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the owner of the firm, Oliver Murphy, reported that a 1979 black and white .Kenworth tractor, a 1973. red and ; white International tractor, and a ; flatbed trailer were taken from the ; premises.

Tyson said authorities believe the :thefts occurred during the late

evening hours of Jan. 24. He said ; Murphy has offered a reward for ; information leading to the arrest and " conviction of the person or persons I responsible for the thefts.

: 'I^son said the Kenworth license : number was LC3659 while the In-;ternational plate number was ^ LD8408.

; Lecture Scheduled

\ William Middendorf, U.S. am-bassador to the Organization of ; American States, will lecture at East Carolina University Feb. 21 on

* Risk in Central America and the : Caribbean: The Threat and Possible ; Solutions.

His lecture will be a feature of the - ninth annual Phi Kappa Phi Symposium at ECU during the week of Feb. 20. More than a dozen faculty members are scheduled to present scholarly papers on the symposium theme, Peace and War 1984: Powers and Moral Responsibility. Dr. F.L. Broadhurst, professor in the school of technology, is the general chairman of the symposium.

Leads Workshop

Dr. Gene Lanier of the East Carolina University Department of Library Science conducted a workshop titled Protecting the Freedom to Read in Onslow County on Jan. 27. Participants included the faculty of Richlands Senior High School and other area school and community college personnel. They examined instruments for helping to protect this basic freedom and discussed ways of handling complaints.

Recently chosen winner of the 1984 John Phillip Immroth Memorial Award for Intellectual Freedom from the American Library Association, Lanier has served in various offices and has conducted workshops across the state.

Teacher Chosen

Annette McCrae, a teacher at North Pitt High School, has been selected from among leaders of the North Carolina Association of Educators to participate in the Natonal Education Associations National Legislative Satellite Teleconference to be held Saturday.

The participants will meet at WUNC-TVs Raleigh Production Center for Public Television for a discussion of national education issues including excellence in education, federal initiatives, tuition tax credits, and the current successes and problems in educatonal reform. NEA leaders from all 50 states will take part in the teleconference.

The Town Common now has its full complement of flags, including four of the six standards originally presented by the Pitt County Historical Society, the familiar United States

flag, and a nw flag that will complete the historical grouping.

A spokesman at city hall said the new flag, the Stars and Bars, has been flown with the other banners at

Several Injuries In Collisions Yesterday

Exams Passed

Four area residents were among 265 people who successfully com-pletwl the uniform certified public accountant examination last November, the State Board of Certified Public Accountant E)(aminers announced.

Passing the exam from Greenville were Diane Berger Foley and Bobby Maurice Harris, as well as Susan Elizabeth Spain of Route 6, Greenville, and Constance Gilbert Ross of Route 2, Grifton.

Successful candidates must com-)lete experience requirements )efore being awarded the CPA certificate by the state board,

Church Meeting

Bell Arthur Christian Church will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m.

The guest speaker will be a fornier community development specialist, Carl Whitfield of Greenville. His topic will be Drugs in Our Society. Class President Wallace Avery will be in charge of the program.

Course Beginning

The REAL Crisis Center will offer a new crisis intervention course beginning Tuesday to train volunteers interested in working at the center. The five-week course will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6:30p.m. to8:30p.pi.

Those interested in the program may contact Mary Smith, 758-4357.

House Entered

Investigation is under way by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department into the theft of approximately $4,000 in property from a Route 1, Bethel, home.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the break-in at the E.R. Lewis home resulted in the theft of jewelry, silverware, a .22 caliber rifle, .12 gauge shotgun, a brass clock, an A.M./F.M. radio, clothing and other household goods.

Tyson said entrance to the house, which was ransacked in the incident, was apparently gained through a kitchen window.

Several injuries and damages totaling nearly $4,000 resulted from a series of wrecks investigated Wednesday by Greenville police.

Officers said David Nash Wilkins Love III of 1305 Cotanche St. was injured when his car collided with the rear of a truck stopped on Memorial Drive 300 feet north from Mall Drive near Carolina East Centre. The truck was operated by Jacek Gustaw Kalinski of Charlotte.

Police, who preferred no charges in the 8:29 p.m. wreck, estimated damages at $1,000 to the Love car and $100 to the tractor-trailer.

Joanne Bowman Sutherland of 205 Belvedere Drive was reported injured in a 1 p.m., three-vehicle mishap oh Greenville Boulevard just east from Hooker Road toward Evans Street.

Investigating officers said the accident involved the Sutherland car and vehicles operated by Bruce Albert Johnson of 19-B Courtney Square Apartments and Deneen Anita Lawrence of Robersonville. No charges were preferred and damages were set at $25 to the Sutherland vehicle and $10 each to the other vehicles.

Police said Camille Venters Heins of Route 2, Greenville, was charged

with a safe movement violation following investigation of a 4:45 p.m. accident on Stantonsburg Road 500 feet west from Moye Boidevard. No injuries were reported in the accident, which involved the Heins car and a vehicle operated by lone Meeks Corbett of Route 1, Fountain. Damages were estimated at $300 to the Heins car and $200 to the Corbett vehicle.

Andre Roderick Bryant of Fleming Street was changed with a safe movement violiation following a 3:46 accident on 14th Street 25 feet east from Charles Boulevard. Officers said the wreck involved vehicles operated by Bryant and John Wesley Mitchell Jr. of Wilson Acres. No injuries were reported and damages were estimated at $200 to the each vehicle.

No charges were preferred following a 12:41 p.m. accident on Greenville Boulevard at Hooker Road involving vehicles operated by Kathy Grimes Swindell of Hooker Road and Thurmand Whitehead III of River Bend, Washington. Damages were estimted at $1,375 to the Swindell vehicle and $490 to Whiteheads car.

the Town Common since Jan. 1. %e flag was chosen after consultation with the State Division of Archives and History.

The six flags now on display include the British Colonial flag (Union Jack); the Grand Union flag which was adopted by the Continental Congress in 1776; the Stars and Stripes adopted as the national flag in 1777; the Stars and Bars, the first government flag of the Confederacy adopted in March 1861; the current United States flag, and the North Carolina state flag.

City Manager Gail Meeks had said earlier that in the period since the historical society presented six flags to the city in 1974, several dis-crepancies occurred when flags were ordered to replace worn standards. She said the current flag of Great Britian was mistakenly ordered as a replacement for the Union Jack and when the Grand Union flag became worn, it was not replaced.

Five of the flags presented as part of the bicentennial celebration here were replicas of flags which have flown over the city. When the sixth flag, a city banner, became weather-worn, there was no re-)lacement available so the city )egan flying the current 50-star United States flag.

Mrs. Meeks pointed out that the city decided to permanently replace the local banner with the United States standard and the battle flag of the Confederacy with the Stars and Bars. She said the Confederate battle flag, although familiar to most people, was never officially adopted by the Confederate States of America.

Debate regarding the flags surfaced last year after Glenn Maughan, an East Carolina University student, questioned the city as to why a British flag and the Confederate battle standard were being flown at the Town Common. The city removed the flags until it could consult with the state office relative to what flags would be considered historically correct.

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Honors Listed

Several area students made the deans list at Meredith College for the fall semester. They included Ann Clark Davis, Catherine Taylor Everett, Robin Rhea Rogers and Julia Irene Whitley, all of Williamston; Mary Beth Joyner of Farmville; Sheri Howell and Sharon Lee Mills, both of Greenville, and Gaye Jackson Stroud of Grifton.

Reading Contest

Members of Maureen Shannons class at Third Street School participated in a reading contest during January.

Their mascot was a racing rabbit; their theme, Off... and Reading. Sonya Abel, Stacy Vanderburg, Sidney Smith, Jerome Hilliard, Alton Cogdell and Tony Bullock were honored for having read 10 or more books at home with their parents during the month.

Service Sunday

Bishop Isaac Rouse of Freemont and his church, the Tabernacle House of Prayer, will hold a service at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church, corner of Perkins and Norris streets, Sunday at 3 p.m.

Eldress Peggy Evans will preach at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at St. Matthews. Music will be rendered by The Last Generation.

Concert Planned

The Rock Island Singers of Farmville will be in concert at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at St. Luke Free Will Baptist Church in Hillsdale.

The City has an informational brochure on City services. If you would like a copy, call Nadine Bowen in the City Managers Office, 752-4137.

Watchdog Killed During Break-In

RALEIGH (AP) - A watchdog that for three years guarded a Raleigh service station was shot to death during a break-in, officials said.

Bear, a 3-year-old chow, was discovered Wednesday by Charlie Poole, owner of Pooles Gulf Service.

Shed just gotten to be a part of the place, said Poole. She had her customebs, too. They would come in and bring her bones and dog biscuits.

Poole buried Bear beside the service station and offered a $500 reward for information leading the arrest of the person or people responsible.

Police said about $100 in cash, Pooles wallet, the station clerks handbag, a television, a calculator, electronic equipment and a rifle were taken in the break-in.

Received Medal 40 Years Later

MISSOULA, Mont. (AP) - Forty years after the fact. Sen. John Melcher, D-Mont., has been awarded the Bronze Star.

Former Pfc. Melcher was 21 and serving with the 76th Infantry Division in Europe in 1945 when he was struck in the left knee by machine gun fire while rounding up >risoners in Germany. That earned lim the Purple Heart.

He had earlier received the Combat Infantryman Badge. After the war, Gen. George Marshall, World War II Army chief of staff, ordered that all veterans who received the Combat Infantryman or Combat Medical badges should also get the Bronze Star.

However, most of the soldiers who were eligible already had been discharged, and that created an extensive backlog that remains today-

Melcher received his Brwize Star from Army Secretary John Marsh at a Pentagon ceremony Tuesday,

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Educators Not Thrilled By Reagan Budget

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Education leaders arent praising President Reagan for the record-high Educa

tion Department budget of $15.5 bUlion be is proposing for fiscal 1965.

Leaders of teacher unions and other school groups say for all the attention Reagan has stirred up over

Helms' Proposal Strongly Opposed

CHEAPEST & COSTLIEST These two cars on display at the Greater New York International Auto Show at dhe Coliseum in* New York Wednesday, held the distinction of being the cheapest (top) and most expensive (bottom) in the show. At the top is the Japanese Zoe Zipper, which costs between $3,000 and $4,000 depending on the model. At bottom is the Aston Martin Lagonda, which, at $152,000 is the most expensive pr^uction car sold in the U.S. The Zipper has three wheels, a 5 horsepower engine, gets 120 miles per gallon, goes 40 m.p.h. and weighs 480 pounds. The Lagonda boasts a top speed of 140 m.p.h., a hand-crafted coachwork, 24 coats of hand-rubbed lacquer and luxurious appointments. (AP Laserphoto)

British Halt Producing Of Historic Halfpenny

By ROBERT GLASS Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - The halfpenny has been a mainstay of British coinage since King Edward 1 introduced it seven centuries ago, but .inflation has rendered nearly useless und next month the Royal Mint will cease producing it.

The copper coin, with a diameter of five-eighths of an inch, now costs more to mint than its face value, which is about 0.7 U.S. cents. It will be laid to rest March 29 at the age of 704.

Treasury Secretary Nigel Lawson sent a statement Wednesday to the House of Commons announcing the plans to cease minting the coin. He , said it will remain legal tender after * that, but will probably be withdrawn . by the end of the year. Good, said . Lynn Campbell-Peat, a 66-year-old 7 widow from Louth, when told of the ; coins imminent demise. Its a I darned nuisance, that weeny coin. Most people dont even bother to pick them up when they drop them, said Anthony Beaumont-Dark, a Conservative lawmaker. They are glad to get rid of dhem..

The halfpenny (or HAY-pnee, as they call it here) has had a checkered history.

Introduced by Edward I in 1280, it was made of silver for 400 years. The first copper halfpenny did not appear until 1672, when Charles IIs mistress, the Duchess of Richmcind, was used as the model for the coins I Britannia ruling the waves.

It was long held in high esteem, commemorated in song and, until the 1960s, could still buy a kid a bar of chocolate.

A Small Business Plan Is Proposed

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt has called for a new program in the state community college system designed to build a network to help

When Britain decimalized its currency in 1971, the halfpenny was reduced in size but more than doubled in value. Before decimalization, when there were 12 pence in a shilling and 20 shillings in a pounds there were 480 halfpennies in a pound; afterward there were 200.

At that time, Britain discarded such traditional coins as the threepenny, farthing, shilling and half-crown, and the 10-shiIling banknote.

Although the halfpenny was worth more after 1971, its value has been eroded by inflation and being the smallest coin ever minted - it became more and more a nuisance.

Of the 3.5 billion halfpennies minted since 1971, an estimated 1 billion have disappeared, according to The Standard, Londons evening newspaper.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A proposal by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., to shift the responsibility for the food stamp program to the states would leave gaps in food stamp coverage and produce inequities, some senators sav.

Helms plan encountered stiff opposition Wednesday from his colleagues on the Senate Agriculture Committee, of which Helms is chairman. Members of the commit-

Graham To Take Break

ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) - The Rev. Billy Graham will go into seclusion out of the counti^ for a much-needed rest of two or three weeks when he leaves Methodist Hospital, an aide says.

The 65-year-old evangelist, suffering from exhaustion and high fever, was hospitalized by Mayo Clinic physicians Sunday. Graham is being treated with antibiotics and decongestants for an inner ear infection and an acute sinus condition.

He seems to be progressing very well, said T.W. Wilson, an aide who accompanied him to Rochester.

The last condition report issued by the Mayo Clinic on Tuesday said Graham was in satifactory condition and had no complications. The evangelist is expected to be released from the hospital this weekend.

Grahams wife, Ruth, at home in Montreat, N.C., will join him when he leaves the country for a rest, Wilson said. He declined, for reasons of privacy, to reveal the evangelists destination.

. He really does need a complete rest and break from his hectic schedule, Wilson said on Wednesday. He pushes himself too hard sometimes for a man his age.

Graham was hospitalized after flying here following a three-week 'visit to England and Wales to arrange a three-month crusade in the United Kingdom.

His hospitalization and the rest ordered by his doctors forced Graham to cancel an invitation from President Reagan for an overnight stay at the White House next week.

ASSURE SAFEGUARDS PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) -The government ays it has assured the United States it will not supply nuclear technology or material to other countries without adequatge safeguards.

tee debated the issue as witnesses waited to testify on his plan.

Sen. David Pryor, D-Ark., said that the plan would make the feeding of hungry people a political issue on the state level.

But Helms said his bill would reduce what the Reagan administration says is $1 billion a year in fraud and abuse.

Helms said taxpayers are concerned and angry.

I dont make an appearance anywhere that people dont grab onto me and say, Let me tell you what I saw,he said.

But with strong opposition in his own Agriculture Committee, including that of Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., who heads the nutrition subcommittee. Helms bill may have trouble passing.

He loses everybody thats left of far right, said Gary Auxier, press secretary to Sen. Walter Huddleston, D-Ky., ranking minority member of the Agriculture Committee.

The food stamp program has long been a favorite Helms target. Last month, he predicted there would be more disc osures about the depth of the corruption (in the program) ... especially North Carolina.

Some 540,000 North Carolinians receive more than $250 million a year in food stamp benefits. In South Carolina, some 420,000 people receive about ^13 million a year in benefits. Nationwide, the program costs some $13 billion yearly.

Helms said that hes also contemplating hearings on the Grace Commissions recommendations for cuts in the cost of running the U.S. Agriculture Department and the food stamp program.

The commission recommended to President Reagan last month changes that could save $6.5 billion in the food stamp program over three years.

Helms top Agriculture Committee aide, George Dunlop, said the senators interest in correcting food stamp abuse is longstanding and not merely a campaign issue. Helms is expected to face a stiff re-election challenge from Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt this year.

The Helms bill would allow states to choose to make food stamps a block grant pri^m. The federal government, which now oversees the program, would provide each state with a set amount of money each year for that purpose, but each state would be free to set standards and procedures for recipients eligibility.

Hunt opposes the plan. Brent Hackney, a Hunt press aide, said the food stamp program was set up as a federal program ... for reasons of equity and fairness, and that reas(Hiing still applies.

school problems, he should have proposed more than the increase of $100 million he is offering.

^And thev complaii^ that his spending blueprint still contains some deep unpopular cuts, including a $333 million reductkm in need-based aid for collie students, a 50 percent cut in the $165 million Trio remedial {Nrograms for disadvantaged collie students, elimination of an $80 million aid program for the nations public libraries, and the wipeout of $54 million in graduate fellowships and funds for international eaucation and foreign language studies.

Several Democratic congressmen charged that the budget would imperil model elementary and secondary schools for deaf children run at Gallaudet College here in Washington. Reagan wants to force ' local school districts to pay full tuition costs for children they send to those schools, which now are free, in a bid to save the government $11 million.

Albert Shanker, president o the American Federation of Teachers, called the document practically a standstill budget.

Education Secretary T.H. Bell told reporters that he expects Congress to approve an education budget along the lines of what Reagan has suggested. In previous years. Congress has balked at Reagan pro-losals to cut $2 billion to $5 billion rom school programs.

The budget provides $3.5 billion in grants to help teach poor children and $1.1 billion to help teach the handicapped. These amounts will not change the current status of the programs.

Reagans proposal follows his plan of last year to restructure the $6.5 billion in aid for college students, which Bell says returns to the traditional emits on parent and student responsibility for financing college costs

The aid program would force all students to raise $500 befiH'e getting grants while offering minre generous Pell grants to the neediest students. It would significantly increase College Work Study funds, but starve several other campus-based aid programs and force more students to turn to loans.___'

Charles Saunders, vice president of the American Council on Education, sakl, Theyre trying to take back the increases Conpess provided in student aid for fiscal 1984.

But Thomas Shannon, executive director of the National School Boards Association, said, We think its the start of a turnaround. We bottomed out and now were going back .... Hes starting us on the long road back to acuate funding.

The budget includes a $250 million increase in the $479 million Mock grant inx)gram that Reagan pushed through Congress in 1981. The lawmakers cut approximately that much in 1981 from several dozen separate school programs that were folded into the block grant.

Paul Salmon, executive director o the American Association of School Administrators, said that while many districts will welcome the additional block grant money, the spending boost may displease l^e ulhan districts that have lost aid to suburban and rural districts through the block grants. One of the jmto-grams foldedinto the block grant was a $^ million-plus desegregation aid program. Large districts are left wim the problem of desegregation, but theyre left without money, Salmon said.

He said Reagan should have (tf-fered federal seed money for some of the ideas he has endorsed such as teacher merit pay and longer schoid days and academic years. He has not put his money where his mouth

lot pul

is, Salmon said.

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small businesses.

Ultimately, the program will make each of our community colleges a contact point where small businessmen gain access to professional advice, computerized data bases or other sources of information, said Hunt during the Governors Statewide Conference on Small Business.

The business assistance network

Sylvia Allen is our idea of an excellent executive secretary She possesses the skills so necessary to perform the many taxing duties of her job Equally valuable is her knowledge of the people and the operations with which we do business

She often serves as first con tact for customers and suppliers who may do millions of dollars of business with us Her tact and charm pay big dividends m whaj often is as much a public rela tions role as secretarial And her 1H years working for the ex ecutives of C&A's Knit Division

has built her a host of friend ships throughout the corporation and business community most essential when the impossible has to be accomplished im mediately

Sylvia's ability to function under the stresses of deadlines which would panic a lesser being is built on an unflagging good humor which sees her through the most trying times

"1 have a real stake in the company, which means that when I'm doing my )ob I'm real ly working for myself . " she says

When Dennis Miller became supervisor of finishing and shreinering. he knew the |ob in side out Dennis joined the Farmville plant s staff in 1970 working as a dispatcher on the tenter frame During the follow ing eight years he held every job in the department, getting a knowledge of the finishing area that's second to node in the plant

His knowledge and sujser visory skills aid in keeping his shift among the leaders in quali ty and productivity

"I work with one of the best teams in textiles." Dennis says 'We accomplish a lot because my people Ttnow that 111 bend to their needs mat 111 never ask them to do something I wouldn't do myself

Dennis is proud of the d.S people on his shift "We have almost no absenteeism - less than 1 % in the past year That says a lot for the pride and the drive of the team If anyone deserves being cited for pnde and performance it's my 2nd shift team I'd put them up against anyone "

Moses Streeter joined Collms & Aikman in Janaury 1978 after a previous stint of five years with the company As a planner in our surface finishing department, he schedules the flow of fabric through sueders. nappers and polishers, all of which impart special effects to fabrics

Off the job. Moses and his son. Darrell, enjoy painting and string art for fun and profit And he finds time to serve his com munity though the Masons as a scout master and in church work

Wife Carolyn is also a C'KA employee They have three children

We greatly appreciate the Streeters contributions to both C&A and the community

epartment

Commerce.

Six community colleges alrrady offer some of the networks services, and more will do so in the fall. Hunt said. The program should be available at all 58 of the states community colleges within eight years. ^ ^

Collins & Aikman

Proud that Moses, Sylvia and Dennis are on our team.

12 The Dafly Hctlcclor. Greenville, N C

ThufsJay. February 2. 1984

H\ The Associated Press Hogs

RALEKiH. NE <AP (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market t(Klav was 50 cents lower. Kinston 47 .50, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Uvel, Laurinburg and Benson 47.25, Wilson 47..50, Salisbury 46.00, Rowland 48 (K). Sows: all weights 300 pounds up; Wilson 45.00, Fayetteville 44.00, Whiteville 44.00, Wallace 44 (Ki, Spiveys Corner 46.00, Rowland 45.50. Durham 42.00.

Poultry

RALKICH. N.C. (P) (NCDA) -The Norlli Carolina f ob. dock quoted price on broilers for this week's trading was 58.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack 1,'SDA (irade A sized 2>2 to 3 X)und birds Tix) few percent of the oads offered have been confirmed. The market is steady and the live supply is moderate and occasionally light for a moderate demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,756,000. compared to 1,695,000 last Thursday.

Grain

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) -No. 2 yellow chelled corn firm at 3.65 to 3.75 in the East and 3.75 to 3.84 in the Piedmont. No. 1 soybeans higher at 7.44 to 7.59 in the East and 7.33 to

7.39 in the Piedmont. Wheat mostly

3.40 to 3,51. New crop - corn 2.67 to 2.87. New crop - soybeans 6.77 to 7.03. New crop wheat 2.95 to 3.25.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were mixed today amid concern about the outlook for the federal budget deficit.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which closed Wednesday at a five-month low, recovered .11 to 1,212.42 bv noontime today.

But lo'sers held a 6-5 edge on gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

President Reagans budget proposal, sent to Congress Wednesday, projects a federal deficit of about $180 billion for the fiscal year,' beginning Oct. 1.

In an economic report released today, the president vowed to propose measures aimed at balancing the budget. But he said it would be fruitless to submit such a plan until after this years election.

Reagans Council of Economic Advisers today described current and prospective future deficits as a serious threat to continuing economic recovery.

Among actively traded blue chips. International Business Machines dropped 'k to 113'g and U.S. Steel lost >4 to 292, but General Motors rose2 to 72'2.

The NYSEs composite index gained .10 to 94.03. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .35 at 215.36.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 48.81 million shares at noontime, against 47.76 million at the same point Wednesday.

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Shuttle...

(Continued from Page 1)

the Army. He follows a long string of Air Force, Navy and Marine pilots in space.

Propelled by bursts of nitrogen gas from jet-powered backpacks, the space walkers are to move separately out of the cargo bay and maneuver up to 300 feet away from Challenger. McCandless plans three excursions, Stewart two. While one glides free, the other will stand by in the open bay, ready to help if there is a problem.

Brand and Gibson will be alert to steer Challenger alongside the free-flying astronaut to pick him up if the backpack doesnt work.

Like much of the rest of the mission, the backpack tests are a rehearsal for the next shuttle flight, in April, when another crew is to capture and repair a crippled satellite named Solar Max. In that mission, astronaut George Nelson is to use the backpack to approach and secure the sun-study payload so it can be brought into the cargo bay for replacement of a defective electronics box.

McCandless and Stewart also will practice the necessary repairs. And Brarid and McCandless on Day 3 are to release a 6.5-foot-diameter inflatable balloon, let it drift 160 miles away and then track it down, duplicating the maneuvers needed to catch up with Solar Max.

Astronauts wearing these backpacks in the future will put together sections of the permanent manned space station that Presiclent Reagan endorsed last week.

On the first two days of this trip, the astronauts will deploy two commercial communications satellites. Western Union and the government of Indonesian each are paying the National Aeronautics and Space Administration $10 million for the delivery service.

As the astronauts made final preparations, their families assembled here to watch the launch, with many members planning to stay until Feb. 11, when Challenger is scheduled the make the first shuttle landing on the 15,000-foot runway four miles from the launch pa(l. Eight of the previous flights returned to Edwards Air Forces* Base, Calif., and one landed at White Sands, N.M.

DISPLAY WINNER First place winner in the annual Fire Education Awareness Week was Eastern Pines Fire/Rescue department. The exhibits from 15 Pitt County departments are on display at Carolna East Mall this week. According to Terry Payne of the Pitt County fire marshals office, the Farmville Fire

Department took second place while members of the Staton House department ranked third in the competition. Eastern Pines exhibit emphasized the correct use of kerosene heaters. The annual exhibits are sponsored by the Insurance Exchange and the Pitt County fire marshals office. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Obituary Column

Again, Big Not Always Better

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Big is not always better. Take Damu, for example.

At 50 pounds, the pet lion is outgrowing his high-rise apartment and his litter box. too.

That poses problems for his owners, Jane Brinson and Jennifer Price, who want to find a new home for the 23-week-old prince of beasts.

Damu, who has the potential of reaching 300 pounds, was acquired "on a whim' from a couple moving out of town. He now is for sale. Price: a negotiable $900, Ms.

Brinson said.

Damu still has his claws and all his teeth, and has been using a sofa for a scratch pad and he prtiduced a leak in a water bed.

But Ms. Brinson says a couple of pounds of hamburger and some well-aged steaks have kept his appetite satisfied.

We are a little afraid of complaints, Ms. Brinson added, although she says Damu is real cute. His eyes are so cute big and kind of green. He looks so innocent.

tihrsday

7:00 pm. ~ Tlie Salvation Army will liave its annual report meeting at the Masonic Temple 7:00 p m - Greenville Elks Lodge No.

*^^30*^p*m - Overeaters Anonymous

meets at h'irsl iresbyterian Church 7:30 p m - American (.egion Auxiliary meets at legion Home 8:(K) p m - (oochee Council No 60, Degree of Pocahontas

FRIDAY

7:.30pm - Red Men meet 8:00 pm - Narcotics Anonymous meets at Mendenhall Student Center, loom 238

MANNING

BETHEL - Samuel D Manning, 63, retired farmer and logger of Route 1, Bethel died Wednesday. Funeral services will be held Friday at the Ayres Gray Funeral Home. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Stalls Manning; four daughters, Mrs. Margaret Sutton and Mrs. Sue Bullock, both of Greenville, Mrs. Edith Harrell of Oak City and Mrs. Dorothy Scott of Bethel; five sons, Clifton Ray Manning of Hassell and David Manning, John Wayne Manning, William Curtis Manning and James Earl Stalls, all of Bethel; four brothers, George Henry Manning of Washington, William E. Manning of Greenville, Thomas Earl Manning of Tarboro and Jasper Matthews of Robersonville, and nine grandchildren.

The family will recieve friends from 7-9 p.m. tonight at the funeral home.

Negligence

LUCERNE, Switzerland (AP) -Drivers who fail to fasten their seat belts must pick up part of the medical bill if they are hurt in a road accident, according to a ruling by the Swiss supreme insurance tribunal.

The ruling, published Wednesday, came on appeal filed by a motorist whose insurance company had refused to cover the full costs of treating injuries he suffered in an accident in 1978.

The tribunal ruled the driver himself was partly responsible for the injuries because of gross negligence in failing to use a seat belt. It said the insurance company was entitled to reduce its payments by at least 10 percent.

Reese

Mr. Chessie Reese of 901 W. Fourth St. died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. His funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Flanagan Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Z.D. Harris. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Reese was a native of Pitt County. For 18 years he was a construction worker in Baltimore.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Ruby Harper of the home, and Mrs. Sally Stevenson and Mrs. Shirley Little, both of Philadelphia; four sons, Ralph Reese and Chester Reese, both of Baltimore,* Robert Reese of White Plains, N.Y., and Norman Blount of Philadelphia; a sister, Mrs. Cassie Corey of Baltimore; a brother, Henry Reese of Greenville; 28 grandchildren and 32 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 8 to 9 p.m. Friday at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Smith

Mr. David Lee Smith of 418 Tyson Street died Monday in the Veterans Administration Hospital in Durham. His funeral service will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at York Memorial AME Zion Church by the Rev. Luther Brown Sr. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Smith was a native of Greenville who attended the C M. Eppes High School and graduated from Charles Darden High School in Wilson. He was a veteran of the Korean and the Vietnam conflicts.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. JoAnn W. Smith of East Point, Ga.; a daughter, Cherisse A. Smith of Dayton, Ohio; his mother, Mrs. Mary S. Wooten of Greenville; five brothers, Willie M. Smith, Joseph A. Smith and Leo Smith, all of Greenville, and Henry E. Hinton and Adolphus Vines, both of New York; three sisters, Mrs. Evelyn B. Wooten of Greenville and Mrs. Vivian Arnold and Phyllis Vines, both of New York; his foster mother, Mrs.

Viola F. Crowder of Durham; two foster sisters, Mrs. Martha Roberson of Greenville and Mrs. Brenda C. Gains of Maryland, and a foster brother, A.C. Crowder Jr. of Maryland.

The family will receive friends at York Memorial AME Zion Church from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday. Funeral arrangements are by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

Smith

Mr. Miller Ree Smith of 1820 Cortelyou Rd., Brooklyn, N.Y., formerly of the Grifton community of Pitt County, died Sunday at Martha Jefferson Hospital, Charlottesville, Va. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Grifton Chapel Church of Christ Disciples of (Arist Church by Dr. Ben Sutton Jr. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Smith was a retired baker.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Roses Kelly Smith of the home; one son, Demetrius Smith of Brooklyn; two sisters, Daisell Smith of Brooklyn and Pearl Smith of Kinston, and two grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott Funeral Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday until it is carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8-9 p.m. Friday.

The fami y will be at the home of Mr. Roy Payton and Elder and Eldress Adolphus Holmes, Route 2, Grifton.

Card Of Thanks

The Family Of The Late Mrs. Mary Barrett Would Like To Thank Family And Friends For The Cards. Flowers.. Food And Support Given To Us During Our Time Of Bereavement God Bless You All

Mary Daughtry & Grandchildren

TIGER CENSUS NEW DELHI, India (AP) - India, home of the Bengal tiger, will conduct a census this spring to gauge the success of its project to save the endangered species.

COMPENSATION EDINBURGH, Scotland (AP) - A man who spent six years and 10 months in prison for a murder fie did not commit, has been offered the equivalent of $70,700 in addition to an interim sum of $3,500 in compensation, his lawyer says.

WERE MOVING!

Annes Temporaries, Inc.

announces the re-location of their offices to;

Wilcar Executive Center 223 W. Tenth Street Suite 106 Greenville, NC 27834 758-6610 A Temporary Service That Cares

SPACE RATS Nancy Hannagan, Animal Health Technician at Kennedy Space Center, holds a cage containing three of the six rats that are scheduled to fly aboard the Space Shuttle Challenger Friday. Three of the rats will Iw injected with a drug which causes symptoms similar to rheumatoid arthritis in humans. The purpose is to determine if weightlessness will help the arthritic condition. (APLaserphoto) 1

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 2, 1984

No Trouble For Subs

Tribe Tops Lady Bucs

WILLIAMSBURG,, Va. - Janet Hanrahan, Karen Jordan and Betsy Becker each scored 14 points to lead William & Mary to a 64-58 upset of East Carolina University in an ECAC-South womens basketball game yesterday.

The Lady Pirates fall to 8-10 with the loss and 2-1 in the league. The loss knocked them out of first place in the league standings.

The Lady Indians were able to get the ball inside to Hanrahan and

Miami, Kickoff

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP)

Miamis Howard Schnellenberger and Auburns Pat Dye, who were neighbors and drove to work together when they coached under Bear Bryant at Alabama in 1965, will square off at Giants Stadium Aug. 27 in the second annual college football Kickoff Classic.

Ideally, the Kickoff Classic hopes to match the previous years national champion with the runner-up, but had to settle for a 1-3 pairing for the second year in a row. Nebraska, the third-place team in the final 1982 Associated Press poll, beat Penn State, the 1982 champion, 44-6 in last years game.

Miami vaulted from fifth place in the final regular-season poll to the 1983 national championship by defeating No. 1 Nebraska 31-30 in the Orange Bowl. Nebraska finished second - the Comhuskers are ineligible to participate in the Kickoff Classic again until 1988 and Auburn maintained its No. 3 regular-season ranking with a 9-7 Sugar Bowl triumph over Michigan.

'He (Dye) was making $6,000 and I was making $9,000 as offensive coordinator, Schnellenberger recalled Wednesday at a news conference to officially announce this years matchup. I had an old Chevy which we parked at the top of the hill where we lived so we could push it if it didnt start. If it kicked over by the bottom of the hill, we drove it to work. If it didnt, we went in his wifes car.

Dye, who never coached at any level before that year, doesnt remember it quite that way.

It was actually my car we pushed off, he said with a smile. Howard was too cheap to drive, or maybe Beverlee (Mrs. Schnellenberger) wouldnt let him. I had an old worn-out Volkswagen station wagon that never would start. Maybe we pushed his off, too, but I know we pushed mine off whenever we went in it.

Howard had been on the (Alabama) staff before I came. He was a very intense, competitive individual. My wife and his wife were close and our kids played together a lot.

I was a very young coach and Howard had been in it several years when I met him. Ive always felt Howard was one of the finest complete football coaches Ive ever been around in my life. Hes a guy who can go to the board and talk details, fundamentals, techniques and strategy, and he can also go on the field and get the tremendous effort and teach the kind of skills you have to have to win on the football field.

I also played handball against him during the summer months. Having been on the handball court

Sports Calendar

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

Today's Sports Basketball Recreation Leagues Pee-Wee League Blue Devils vs. Wolfpack (3:15 p.m.)

Tar Heels vs. Pirates (4 p.m.)

Midget League Tar Heels vs. Tigers (5 p.m.)

Senior League Cavaliers vs. Blue Devils (7:30 p.m.) Terrapins vs. Pirates (8:15 p.m.)

Adult League Crows Nest vs. TRW (7 p.m.)

Pitt Memorial vs. Butch's Auto (8 p.m.) Union Carbide vs. Empire Brush (9

^ Family Practice vs. Sunnyside Eggs (10 p.m.)

Fridays Sports Basketball

Bear Grass at Cape Hatteras Ahoskie at Washingttn Aurora at Chocowinity Jamesvilie at Creswell SouUiem Nash at Ayden-Grifton Greene Central at North Pitt (5p.m.) West Carterpt at Conley Bertie at Roanoke (6:30 p.m.)

Rose at Northern Nash (4:30 p.m.)

Nash Central at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.) TempleatTrinity (6:30p.m.) Recreation Leagues Midget League Terrapins vs. Pirates (3:30 p.m.)

Blue Devils vs. Wolfpack (4:10 p.m.)

Junior League Tar Heels vs. Wolfpack (5 p.m.)

Senior League WoM|8ck vs. Irish (6 p.m.)

Deacons vs. 'Tigers (7 p.m.)

Jordan, both forwards and to Becker, a center, and the Tribe took advantage of it, cashing in on 53.5 percent of their shots in the contest.

In the first half, William & Mary hit on 15 of 22 shots for a blistering 68 percent.

Then, when the Pirates, trailing in the second half, sent the Indians to the foul line, they showed the hot hand again, firing in a school record 94.7 percent, making 18 of 19 shots.

East Carolina led only twice in the

Auburn

Choices

with him, I know he is a tremendous competitor who will lay everything he has on the line to win. His teams played the same way.

Mter dropping its opener 28-3 to arch-rival Florida, Miami won 11 games in a row and captured its first national championship. Auburn also finished 11-1 and Dye claimed after the Sugar Bowl that his Tigers deserved to be No. 1 because they played a tougher schedule than Miami.

If we had played Miami when we played Georgia (Nov! 12), I feel we were the best football team, Dye said. But Im not sure we were the best team on New Years Day. The way the No. 1 team is selected, theres no question that Miami was certainly the No. 1 team in the country.

Everybody voted them No. 1, so thats what we live with. Miami did what they had to do to win it. They deserve all the credit in the world. I didnt want to take anything away from Miami, but if I hadnt said something about Auburn deserving to be No. 1, it would have been an injustice to our team and our fans. Both coaches said they expect to field strong teams again this fall.

This game, Dye said, gives both of us a chance to move on to the top of the pack;

Illinois Faces NCAA Charge

CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) - Just a month after playing in its first Rose Bowl game in 20 years, the University of Illinois faces charges of violating NCAA rules.

UI Chancellor John Cribbet said a letter outlining the allegations was received Wednesday after a two-year investigation that began with the football program.

However, neither Cribbet nor the NCAA would say what the charges are.

Cribbet said he appointed Chicago attorney Philip Tone, a former federal judge, to investigate the charges. The university has 90 days to respond to the NCAA.

Last month. Athletic Director Neale Stoner told the Champaign-Urbana News-Gazette: As far as I can tell, the NCAA is trying to nickel-and-dime us to death with a lot of small, procedural things. I am not aware of anything big.

And, UI faculty representative John Nowak said at that time:

Every athletic program in the country is susceptible if the authority decides to turn over every rock. Its like an Internal Revenue audit. Theres always some mistake.

The investigation began in 1982 after two football players from California - Elton Veals and Delton Edwards came to Illinois briefly, said Nowak. It mushroomed from that single incident into a full scale investigation of the UI athletic program.

contest, at 2-0 and again early in the second half at 36-34. Otherwise, the Indians were in charge.

After the opening basket put the Pirates ahead, the Indians took command. East Carolina tied it up at 10-10 on a jumper by Annette Phillips with 13:15 left, but the Indians reeled off the next six points as Jordan scored three straight field goals for a 16-10 lead with 11:30 to go in the half. East Carolina twice cut it back to two, the last time at 18-16 with 9:10 left, but the Tribe pulled away again.

The Indians moved out to their bigg^t lead of the half, 24-16 on a pair of free throws by Vicki Lutz with 7:16 left. ECU rallied, however, cutting it back to two at the half, 34-32, as Lisa Squirewell made two free throws with eight seconds to go.

Squirewell then tied it up at the start of the second half and Sylvia Bragg scored to put ECU ahead for the ast time, 36-34. The Indians tied it up and went back out. ECU tied it at 40-40 as Bragg scored, but never caught up again. Over the next eight minutes, the Tribe outscored the Lady Pirates, 12-3, building the lead to 52-43.

East Carolina came back after that, but came no closer than four, 60-56 with 33 seconds to go. W&M cl(>sed out its scoring by hitting the final four free throws of Hie game.

Squirewell led the ECU scoring with 18, while Bragg had 15 and Phillips had 13.

Coach Cathy Andruzzi blamed the loss on a lack of basic defense by the Lady Pirates. I dont think we played again as we are capable of playing. William & Mary played well, but then we applied no pressure on defense. Sixty-eight percent in the first half was unbelievable, but defense was the key.

Andruzzi said that the Lady Pirates didnt apply pressure like they are capable of. We allowed their guards to penetrate; we left off pressure on the wings and allowed them to get it inside. We were a much quicker team but we did not capitalize on our strengths or their weaknesses.

It seems like we play better against teams we should not beat and not play as well against teams we should beat. We should have won this game. We have now lost to two Division II teams. The other loss was a 61-60 defeat by UNC-Wilmington.

East Carolina returns home on Saturday for a 3 p.m. game in Minges Coliseum against East Tennessee State. They then host Georgia Tech on Sunday at 3 p.m. in Minges. f

GREENSBORO (AP) - Though they have had less than a week to consider their roles. North Carolina quards Steve Hale and Buzz Peterson seem to have them down pat.

Hale and Peterson are splitting time in the point guard s^t for injured freshman Kenny Smith, who broke his wrist last Sunday against Louisiana State. The two seemed to work smoothly Wednesday night, helping lead the top-ranked and unclefeated Tar Heels past Clemson 97-75 in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game.

Hale said he feels the pressure now that hes been thrust into a starting role, but so far it has not been a burden.

I have a r^ponsibility, but I dont have to carry the team, Hale said. My job is to get the ball up the floor and get it into the shooter who is hot.

The shooter who was hot Wednesday was Peterson, and it was a

pleasant break for the junior, who has been suffering through a cold shooting streak of late.

I kept asking myself what was wrong, and I talked to all my friends about it, said Peterson, who was shooting 39 percent from the floor prior to the C emson game

But slump is just something everyone goes through. Part of it may have been thinking too much about the shots instead of just letting my natural instincts take over, he said.

Peterson appeared to have his instincts back, hitting nine of 12 for the floor - most on jumpers from the corner - for a career-high 19 points. His previous high of 18 came, ironically, a year ago against LSU.

Michael Jordan tied Peterson for high-scoring honors with 19 points and Sam Perkins added 18 for the Tar Heels, who have now won 18 straight. North Carolina is 8-0 in the ACC.

The Tar Heels grabbed an early

8-0 lead and pulled away from the Tigers on offensive outbursts from both the inside and the outside. Clemson finally hit double figures with 10 minutes gone in the first half, but trailed 52-30 at intermission.

The Tar Heels shot 62 percent from the field in the second half and finished at 68 percent on 39 of 57 attempts. Clemson shot 51.5 percent on 35 of 68 attempt from the floor.

Murray Jarman led Clemson, 11-7 and 2-5, with 15 points. Anthony Jenkins had 14 points and Chris Michael and Warren Wallace added 12 points each for the Tigers.

MP FG FT R A F Pt

33 6- 9 2- 2 5 5 2 14

24 I 4 0 0 4

33 6 14 3- 4 4 36 6 17 0- 1 6

20 3 5 0-0 1

21 6-10 0- 2 1 16 4 5 0- 2 3 7 1-1 01 2 7 12 0-0 1 3 11 0-0 0

200 35-68 5-12 29 20 22 75

MP FG FT R A F Pt

24 4- 5 1 1 1 6 3 9

26 5 8 8- 9 5 0

23 6 8 2- 2 7 4

25 8-12 3- 4 8 4

32 3 4 0- 0 1 6

21 9-12 1- 1 1 2

0 4 2 0 I 15

2 3 12

3 2 6

4 1 12

0 4 8

1 I 2 3 3 2

2 1 2

East Carolina (58)

MP FG FT Rb F A P 40 4-11 2-2 4 4 0 10 0-0 4 4 1 2

0-0

1 0 4 0 3 1

200 23-56 12-15 28 20 William & Mary (64)

6 0^ 0-0 30 2-4 21 2-6 34 6-9 19 5-8 16 1-2 37 (M 10 1-2 27 6-8

2 58

2-3

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Passing Off

North Carolinas Matt Doherty (44) passes off to teammate Sam Perkins as he falls into Clemsons Anthony Jenkins (42) and Horace Grant (above) during first half action in Wednesday nights ACC game being played at the Greensboro Coliseum. (AP Laserphoto)

Turnovers: Clemson 19, N Carolina 16 Technical fouls : None Officials: Dodge, Donaghy.Clougherty A 15,121

Carden Named New Eton Coach

ELON COLLEGE (AP) - Lonnie Mack Carden Jr. has been named head football coach at Elon Coll^, moving up from his current position of offensive line coach. Athletic Director Alan White announced.

Carden becomes the 15th person to hg)d the top coaching position at Elon. He replaces Wright Anderson, who resigned Jan. 13. -

Im happy to be Etons head coach, Carden said. Ive enjoyed my first seven years with Elon and I look forward to my continued relationship with the college, most importantly the players and staff.] Carden has been offensive line coach at Elon since 1977. His strong offensive lines were credited with helping Elon win two NAIA National Championships.

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Bragg 40 7-13 1-3

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Koehl Taylor Kealey Hanrahan Jordan DeSilvio Lutz Wise Becker

Team 0

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William & Mary............................34 30 - 64

Turnovers; ECU 15, WM16.

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Future Is Uncertain

HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP) - Marcus Dupres decision to leave the University of Southern Missi^ippi is fueling tales of professional deals and a contini^ college football career as the former Oklahoma running back decides how to handle himself in the next year.

Now a two-time university dropout, Dupree has made clear he wants to play college ball this year. But hes also listening to overtures from the professional ranks, a close friend said Wednesday.

Meanwhile Dupree, 20, plans to stay in Hattiesburg for the next few days and does not want to make a public statement until he makes a decision on his future..

Duprees clree friend, Hattiesburg businessman Ken Fairley is exploring some college possibilities Wednesday, he talked with Coach Ken Sparks of Carson-Newman College in Jefferson City, Tenn. Carson-Newman won the NAIA championship in 1983.

Sparks told a Jackson newspaper, The Clarion-Ledger, that he and Fairley had a pretty good visit on the phone Wednesday afternoon. He said he stressed to Fairley that Dupree would have to be at Carson-Newman by Monday if he was to participate in the small Baptist colleges program.

That is the same problem we are running into a lot of places, Fairley said. Marcus does not want to go fast. He wants to consider his options longer than that.

It remains unclear how inter^ted the pros are in Dupree, who still has college eligibility remaining.

Dupree, who left Oklahoma last fall and quit the University of Southern Mississippi on Tuesday, is blocked by NCAA rules from playing football at its major colleges until 1985. He is considered a prime pro )rospect, a sure No.l draft choice in both the National ootMll League and its new rival, the United States Football League.

' Fairley said USFL and NFL representatives have been calling. They have been calling but we have not returned any of their calls because to do so would endanger Marcus amateur status and we do not yet want to do that.

1 But the NFL emphatically restated its policy on Tuesday against drafting undergraduates in fact,

Dupree wont be eligible for the NFL draft until 1987, the year after his class graduates.

The USFL, which signed Herschel Walker last year after his junior year in college, determined after the outcry from colleges that )(ollowed Walkers signing that it would abide by the same rules. The league had no comment on the Dupree situation except to note that a judge in Los Angeles had made a tentative ruling which may overthrow the USFL eligibility rule as a violation of antitrust law. ^ .

A Jackson television station reported Wednesday evening that the New Orleans Breakers of the USFL will work out a deal with the New Jersey Generals in order to obtain the rights of Marcus Dupree.

A source revealed to WAPT-TV, an ABC affiliate, that a deal was in the works. The reported deal would send tight end Dan Ross, formerly of the Cincinnati Bengals of the NFL, to the Generals in return for the signing rights of 5upree.

Randy Vataha, president of the Breakers, said earlier Wednesday his team had received permission from the Generals, who hold his USFL rights, to talk to Dupree if we so desire. But in respqnse to a question as to whether he would, Vataha had replied: At this point, no.

At this point, its not clear where it stands on a number of points, Vataha said. Eligibility and some other minor things like that.

The Breakers have territorial rights to Southern Mississippi players, but Dupree didnt play there and wouldnt have been eligible until the 1985 season.

Jamie McCloskey of the NCAA said that- if Dupree does transfer to a Division III school such as Millsaps, he could possibly play as early as the beginning of the 1984 season. _____

Fairley said a professional option played no role in Duprees original decision but developments since have made it a major topic.

He dropped out for personal reasons and his familys financial problems, Fairley said. Professional football now may be the best Way to make the money he needs.

Fairley, who would represent Dupree in any negotiations with professional teams, said representatives of several (pro) teams had called and reminded ik of pending court cases that might make Marcus eligiWe for the NFL.

What's Left For Allen: To Do It Over Again

NEW VORK (AP) - Marcus Allen, at age 23, already has won a Rose Bowl game, the Heisman Trophy, been the National Football Leagues Rookie of the Year, selected to play in the Pro Bowl all-star gartie, won the Super Bowl and been named its Most Valuable Player.

Whats left?

To do it again, the superb running back said, reflecting on the 38-9 pounding administered by the Los Angeles Raiders against the Washington Redskins 11 days ago in Tampa, Fla., when Allen earned the MVP award by rushing for a record 191 yards and two touchdowns.

Im still hungry, he said when asked whether he thought he might have achieved too many goals too soon. The Heisman (awarded to college footballs premier player) and the Rose Bowl, they were on a different level. Its a step up to the pros. The ultimate goal is the Super Bowl.

But when you win it, the drive doesnt end. You want the opportuni

ty to go back. Thats our goal.

But after only two years as a pro, Allen already is looking well beyond Super Bowl XIX next January, beyond the two years remaining on his current contract. I dont think I want to play too long, he said. Seven years or so. The pounding takes its toll.

He said hed love to stay with the Raider organization, but admitted the right price he didnt say what it was could conceivably lure him some day to the United States Football League. And he said a couple of USFL teams have talked to his attorney, but wouldnt identify them or reveal the substance of the discussions.

Allen was effusive in his praise of the Raiders owner, A1 Davis, calling him very unique, very touchable. Hes not like most owners, who sit up in their luxury boxes, who you never get to see ... A lot of players who come here (to the Raiders) say, If Id known what it was like. Id have loved to be here sooner.

And they apparently love their

Niekldus Goal: Win A Major

Check Presented

: Kept Allen (second from right) presents

* Ayden-Grifton High School principal William C. Wiggins with a check for $8,000 to be used for the purchase of weight room equipment

at the school. The gift was in memory of the late Corey Stokes and was presented by

Allen, Monte Little and Paul Miller, all former Ayden High School athletes. At left are Little, A-G football coach Dixon Sauls, and Billy Stokes, son of Corey Stokes. The equipment show is the Newmark Power Sled, one of the devices the donation has purchased.

Donate Weights

Three former Ayden High School . athletes have contributed substantial funds to purchase athletic weight training room equipmentfor Ayden-Grifton High School.

The three are Paul Miller of . Raleigh and Kent Allen and Monte Little, both of Ayden. The three have : contributed $8,000 to be used in the - purchase of the weight room equipment.

Most of the ^uipment has been ordered, according to A-G principal William C. Wiggins. Two pieces, a iNewmark Power Sled and a Newmark Roughneck Neck : Machine, have already arrived at 'the school. Other equipment expected to arrive shortly includes: three 400-pound Olympic weight sets, including Olympic, bar; more .than 1,000 pounds of weights, two Olympic benches, a power rack, a squat rack, one leg extension curl machine, four plate holders for storage, portable room flooring, a Preacher curl bench, and an Olympic curl bar.

Wiggins pointed out that this equipment is an addition to the present equipment already available .'.'to student-athletes at the school. -: Plans call for nearly doubling the : - weight facility by adding an access

door between the current weight room and an adjoining activity room.

Allen, one of the donors, said that the need for the additional equipment had been made known to him, and Athletics has meant so much to us, and helped us be" a success in what weve chosen to do, we just decided to do it for the student-athletes, and in memqry of the late Corey Stokes, a man whom we all have admired.

Allen pointed out that Stokes son Billy is also a former Ayden High School athlete. The elder Stokes was an active supporter of high school athletics in the area.

We are looking forward to helping more (at the school) in the future hnanciallv, and with our time, Little said.

Allen added, You know, Paul Miller) has always loved this community. And, he is extremely glad to help in any way possible. Wiggins said that the donation is greatly appreciated and will be a tremendous asset toward developing quality athletes. It is gratifying to be on the receiving end of such a generous donation from these former students who attended Ayden High School.

Football coach Dixon Sauls, who

provided the impetus for the contribution, said, Our school and athletic programs in particular are indebted to these young men for their handsome contribution. We feel like this weight facility will be an asset to both our physical education and our entire atWetic program. Having such a small student body,

we feel like this facility is a neceslty for Ayden-Grifton High School if we expect to compete on a regular basis with the larger high schools.

Ayden High School no longer exists, having been merged some years ago with Grifton High School to form Ayden-Grifton.

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) -Jack Nicklaus opened his 23rd season on the PGA Tour with 17 major professional titles behind him ' and his goals unchanged.

What would it take for me to have a good season? he asked, repeating a question. ,

Then he answered:

Win a major.

Ive always said that my definition of a good year is one in which you win a major.

And if you win two majors, its a great year.

Nicklaus, now 44, came very close last season, missing by a single stroke in the PGA.

I could have won the last four tournaments I played in. But I didnt win any. It just happens that way sometimes, Nicklaus said before setting out today in first round of the 43rd Bing Crosby National Pro-Am.

And the man who has a record collection of four U.S. Opens, three British Opens, five each in the Masters and PGA, says hes excited about his prospects.

Ive had only three weeks off

Conley JV Takes Win

WILLIAMSTON - Conleys junior varsity wrestling team gained a 49-24 victory over Williamston yesterday.

The Baby Vikes won six of the final seven weight classes to take the one-sided victory. The win boosts the Conley record to 8-2 on the season. Conley plays host to East Cary Junior High on Tuesday.

Summary:

81 Louis Clark (W) won by forfeit.

91 David Tripp (C) p. Alfred Colburn, 0:29.

101 Todd Davenport (C) p. Will Ross, 3:35. .

108 Sherman Anderson (C) p. John Ambrose, 4:37.

115 David Leigh (W) won by forfeit.

122 Clayton Williams (W) p. Cliff Wilson, 0:33.

129 Carter Adkins (C) p. Antonio Bland, 2:29.

135 Ralph Allen (C) d. Vernon Mason, 17-1.

141 Jamie Dickerson (C) d. Charles Purvis, 8-6.

148 ONeal Brown (W) p. Todd Holloway, 4:29.

158 4ohn Russell (C) p. Keith Brown, 4:57.

170 Matt LeBlanc (C) p. Shawn Garrett, 4:18.

Hwt Eric Peoples (Op. Lawrence Hawkins, 1:21.

since (Johnny) Miller and I won the (unofficial) team title, and so its been a little easier for me to get my game in shape.

I dont expect to be tournament-sharp, but I feel like Im playing reasonably well, he said.

I feel good, he said, and smiled.

I dont know why, but I feel like Im 25 and all excited about getting back to playing. Thats kind of nice.

Nicklaus, a three-time Crosby winner, emphasized that his principal targets for the year are ^e majors the U.S. and British Opens, the Masters and PGA - but said you always concentrate on the tournament youre playing in at the moment.

antihero image, that Ijpsiness of Would you want your daughter to marry a Raider? We enjoy being iMoed. In Tampa, maybe 70 percent of the people in tH stands were against us. That was fine with us.

But he said he would be disappointed if the Raiders success on the field in 1983 didnt translate into greater success at the gate in 1984 with crowds of, say, 70,000 a game in the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. Last season, their second in LA following the move from Oakland, their average paid crowd was 50,503 with a high of 61,807 before topping 90,000 in their playoff games against Pittsburgh and Seattle.

LAs always had the Rams, the Lakers, the Dodgers, the Angels, all that entertainment, Allen said. And were kind of blue-collar, the way Oakland is. Still, he said, the Raiders are attracting their own special breed of fans. Theyre like us crazy? A problem or two in the stands, we like that.

Every sports writer who voted for the Super Bowl MVP selected Allen - but Allen said he would have voted for nose guard Reggie Kinlaw.

I just happen to play in a glamour position, the one that gets a lot of attention... but if it was up to me. Id have given it to Reggie, Allen said of the honor, which brings with it a trophy and a $13,000 sports car.

The game was dominated by our defense. It was won in the trenches and (Kinlaw) played an outstanding game. This guy really doesnt get the credit he deserves. Hes the main cog in our defense. He did an exceptional job against the Redskins. Yeah, Id have picked him.

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SCOREBOARD

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Thursday, February 2. 1984 IS

Tobacco Belt

Boys Standings

Conf.

Creswell 9

Chocowinity 9 Matuskeet.. 7

Bath 6

Aurora 6

Bear Grass 6 Jamesville 5 Belhaven 3 Columbia 1

Overall

8 6 5 3 1

Girls Standings

Conf.

Overall

Belhaven 11

Bath 10

Chocowinity 10

Aurora 7

Columbia 4 Bear Grass 4 Matuskeet.. 3 Jamesville 2 Creswell 1

Eastern Carolina

Boys Standings

Conf. Overall W L W L

Greene C.6 1 14 3

S. Nash 6 1 12 5

SW Ecombe 6 2 13 5

Ayden-Grton.. 5 3 11 6

North Pitt ... 3 5 8 10

C.B. Aycock 17 5 11

Farmville C. 0 8 2 15

Girls Standings

Conf. Overall W L W L

SW Ecom 8 0 15 3

Greene C 6 1 13 4

North Pitt. .. 5 3 11 7

Farmville C. 3 5 8 10

Ayden-Grton.. 3 5 5 12

S. Nash 16 3 14

C.B. Aycock 17 2 15

Coastal Conference

Boys Standings

Conf. Overall

W Carteret. 5

Conley 3

West Craven 2 Havelock 2 N. Lenoir.... 2 White Oak 1

Girls Standings

Conf. Overall

N. Lenoir... 4 Havelock 4

Conley 3

W. Carteret. 3 West Craven 1 White Oak 0

Northeastern

Boys Standings

Conf. Overall

Bertie 11

Edenton 8

Plymouth ... 7

Tarboro 6

Washington 6

Roanoke 5

Ahoskie 4

Williamston. 2 R. Rapids. . 2

Cavaliers........ 2 5 7 15-29

Blue Devils......6 9 8 8-31

Leading scorers; C Chris ChristoplKr 14, Dmiti Little 5; BD Teague Tripp 14, Troy Mullins 7.

Junior League

Cavaliers.......8 4 2 824

Tar Heels.......4 13 2 15-28

Leading scorers: C Tim Clark 18, Cam Smith 4; TH Paul Powers 11, Axel Smith 11.

Wildcats^:.....6 11 3 15-35

Blue Devils ..6 10 15 1041

Leading scorers: W Robbie McDonald 12, Pierre Nelson 10; BD Chris Coble 10, Jay Mattocks 10.

Terrapins.......8 16 12 946

Pirates...........5 8 10 4-27

Leading scorers: T Greg Hallow 18, Thomas Gardner 8;

P Bill Taft 9, Nelson Galloway 8.

Senior League

Tar Heels.............15 19-33

Irish.....................25 1843

Leading scorers: TH Kevin Michael 15, Carl Wille 6;

I Tony Daniels 25, William Tyson 8. ^

Wildcats......14 11 14 15-55

Tigers...........8 8 13 17-47

Leading scorers: W Traye Fuqua 21, Victor Barnes 10; T Jesse Pratt 16, Tony

Johnson 13.

Midget League

Deacons............4 4 8 925

Tigers...............1 8 3 6-18

Leading scorers: D Deane Holder 12, Eric Golett 9; T -LaMont Gunther 12, Charles Campbell 4.

Warriors...........8 1 3 315

Irish..................0 9 2 6-17

Leading scorers: W

Clayton Duffie 7, Rodney Williams 4; I Terrance Smith 8, James Freeman 7.

College Basketball

By Tlie Associated Press EAST

Bloomsburg St. 48, Cheyney 46 Bucknell69,Hofstra59 Buffalo St. 62, Buffalo 56 C. W. Post 83, Southampton 75 Capital 69, Otterbein 52 Coast Guard 71, Salve Regina 48 Defiance 105, Manchester 73 Drexel 77, American 69 Edinboro 92, Daemen 64 E. Stroudsburg St. 79, Ship-pensburgSt.73 GettysDurg 65, Moravian 64 Glenville T?, Davis 4 Elkins 62 Hartford 80, Bentley 79 Hopkins 65, Ursinus64 Indiana, Pa. 73, Gannon 63 Iona 93, Holy Cross 73 Kings, Pa. 74, Albright 67 Lafayette 70, Lehigh 52 LeMoyne 73, St. John Fisher 62 Long Island U. 65, Monmouth 61 Maine 68, Niagara 66 Marshall 68, Marquette 67 Medgar Evers 94/Hunter 82 Montclair 91, Rutgers-Newark 60 Mt. St. Mary's, Md. 95, Pitt.-Johnstown78 New Hampshire 71, Vermont 63 Northeastern 76, Army 60 Oneonta St. 67, Potsdam St. 66 01dWestbury78,CCNY64 Penn St.-Capitol 74, Beaver 54 Plattsburgh St 81, Albany St. 77 Providence 78, Pittsburgh 66

Girls Standings

Conf. Overall L 0

Plymouth... 11

Tarboro 10

Edenton 9

Ahoskie 7

Bertie 5

Roanoke 5

Washington 3 Williamston. 1 R. Rapids... 0

14 13

15 7 6 6 5 2 0

Big East

Boys Standings

Conf. Overall

Fike..........

Beddingfield 4

Hunt..........

Kinston......

Rose..........

Nern Nash..

Ry Mount...

Noreastern

Girls Standings

Conf. Overall

Fike............

Noreastern

N. Nash.......

Kinston... ...

Rose..........

Hunt..........

Beddingfield 2

Ry Mount...

ECAC-South

Mens Standings

Conf. Overall W L W L

Richmond 4 0 13 5

Wm & Mary 2 1 7 9

GegeMason... 3 2 15 3

J. Madison 2 2 10 8

Navy 2 3 16 6

E. Carolina.. 0 5 3 14

Womens Standings Thru Jan. 28

Conf. Overall W L W L

Richmond 3 0 9 9

E. Carolina.. 2 0 8 9

GegeMason... 2 3 7 9

J. Madison 12 9 8

Wm&MaryO 2 6 11

Bowling

Thursday Night Mixed

Bonanza.............

59',i!

24/i

Shoneys..............

55'/i

28>/ii

Home Cleaners....

.54>(2

Alley Cats. .'..........

.53

Team H6..............

Rug Doctor..........

High Timers........

.49

Hang Ten............

.47

Strugglers

.47

Strike Force . ....

The Pin Heads.....

42'/z

AV/2

Grannys Chickeft.42

Dial-A-Pizza........

.42

The Four "Ys..,

.41

Butt Busters.....:.

Team #10............

Tar Landing........

.,38'/!

45'^

Lucky Strikes......

The Dingys........

Team #7.............

Western Sizzlin...

Ten Down...........

The B Team....

.27

Phase Four.........

High game: Ricky Jones 231,

Elaine Cobb 242. High series:

Ken Sermons 605, Elaine Cobb

NBA Standings

By The Auociated Prett

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Divishm

W L Pet. GB Boston 36 9 .800 -

Philadelphia 30 14 .682 5>i

New York 26 18 591 9'^

New Jersey 23 22 .511 13

Washington 20 25 .444 16

Central Divitlaa Milwaukee 25 20 .556 -

AtlanU 25 21 .543 h

Detroit 23 20 535 1

Chicago 16 26 .381 7>'2

CleveSmd 13 30 .302 11

Indiana 13 30 .302 11

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division UUh 28 16 .636 -

Dallas 25 20 .556 3^

San Antonio 20 25 .444 84

Denver 19 26 .422 94

Houston 19 26 422 94

Kansas City 17 27 .386 11

Pacific Division Los Angeles 28 16 .636

Portland 27 20 .574 2 4

Seattle 23 20 .535 44

Phoenix 20 24 455 8

Golden sute 20 26 .435 9

San Diego 15 30 .333 134

Wednesday's Games Philadelphia 111, Indiana 103 Boston ll9, Kansas City 110 New Jersey 111, San Diego 106 AtUnU 116, Chicago 103 NewVorkl05.Danas98 Phoenix 109, Portland 106 Los Angeles 116, Denver 108 Seattlel9, Milwaukee 98 Thursday's Games Detroit at Washington Dallas at Houston Phoenix at UUh San Antonio at Golden SUte Friday's Games Indiana at Boston Kansas City at New Jersey ' AtUnU at Philadelphia San Diego at Detroit Chicago at Cleveland ' Denver at DalUs UUh at Los Aiueles Milwaukee at Portland San Antonio at Seattle

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T Pts GF GA

5 65 213 193

2 64 228

8 62 218

4 58 193

5 27 157

5 25 141

Adams Division Buffalo 33 13 6 72 210

Boston 33 15 3 69 222

Quebec 28 18 6 62 244

Montreal 25 24 3 53 201

Hartford 15 28 8 38 173

Canipbell Conference Norris Division MinnesoU27 21 4 58 241

Chicago 21 27 6 48 189

St. Louis 21 27 5 47

Detroit 17 29 6 40

Toronto 16 30 6 38

SmyUie Division Edmonton 38 9 5 81

Calgary 19 19 11 49

Winnipeg 19 24 8 46

Vancouver 19 28 6 44

L. Angeles 15 27 10 40 215

Wednesday's Games Pittsburgh 4, MinnesoU 0

NYRgers 30 17 NY Isles 31 19 Phila. 27 15 Washton 27 21 Pittsburgh 11 35 N. Jersey 10 36

at Skendenia 5 p.m. West Germany vs USSR atZetra

8 p.m. United States vs Ausbia at Skenderija

8:30 p.m. Finland vs Czechoslovakia at Zetra

Tuesday, Feb. 14

9 a.m. lOK Diathlon at Igman VelikoPolje

9:30 a m - Men's 1,000-meter speed skating at Zetra Noon Womens giant slalom at Jahorina 3:30 p.m. - Men's figure skating (short program) at Zetra 7:30 p.m. - lee dancing (free dance) at Zetra

Wednesday, Feb. 15

7 a.m. - Womens figure skating (compulsiMy) at Skenderija

9 a.m. Women's croes country (4X5 relay) at Igman Veliko Polje

9:30 a.m. - Womens 3,000-meter speed skating at Zetra

10 a m. - Double luge at Trebevic

Noon Mens giant slalom at Bjelasnica

Ice Hockey

1 p.m Norway at Austria at Skenderija

1:30 p.m. - United SUtes vs. Finland at Zetra 4:30 p.m. Yugoslavia vs Poland at Skenderija 5 p.m. USSR vs. Sweden at Zetra

8 p.m. West Germany vs. lUly at Skenderija

8:30 p.m. Czechoslovakia vs. Canada at Zetra

Thursday, Feb. 16

9 a.m. Men's cross country (4 X10 ralay) at Igman Veliko Polje

9:30 a.m. Mens 1,500-meter speed skating at Zetra Noon Mens giant slalom at Bjelasnica

2 p.m. Womens figure skating (short program) at Zetra

7:30 p.m. - Mens figure skating (free skating) at Zetra

iday, Feb. 17 9 a.m. Biathlon (4 X 7.5 relay) at Igman Veliko Polje 11:30 a.m. Womens slalom at Jahorina 1:30 p.m. - Single and double bobsled at Trebevic

Ice Hockey 4:30 p.m. - Seventh Place Game at Skenderija 5 p.m. Medal Round Game at Zetra

8 p.m. Fifth Place Game at Skenderija

8:30 p.m. Medal Round Game at Zetra

Saturday. Feb. 18

9 a.m. - Womens 20K cross country at Igman Veliko Polie

9 a m - Mens 10,000-meter speed skating at Zetra 12:30 p.m 90-meter ski jump at Igman Malo Pohe 1:30 p m. Triple and quadruple

TANK HFNANARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

236

204 215 226 258

205 200

228 252 204 218 246

195

185

197

301

181

Pittsburgh 4, Minnesota o Hartforde, Detroit 6, tie Chicago7, Toronto 2

Thursdays Games Buffalo at Boston Montreal at Philadelphia Washington at New Jersey St. Louis at N.Y. Islanders N Y. Rangers at Calgaiy Vancouver at Los Angeles Frtdajv's Games Minnesota at Buffalo Montreal at Washington Chicago at Winnipeg Calgary at Edmonton

Olympic Schedule

By The Associated Press ijevo Tuesday. Feb. 7

(All ^imes local Sarajevo time)

Staten Island 96, York Coll. 66 St. Francis, Pa. 77, Lycoming 64 St. Peters 71, La &lfe 67 St Rose 59, Green Mountain 58 Stockton St 62, Trenton St. 59 SUNY Purchase 58, W. Connecticut 57 Villanova 64, St. Johns 63 Washington & Jefferson 59, Bethany 45 Wm. Paterson 82, Ken 66 W. Va. Wesleyan 79, W. Va. Tech

Widener 61, Swarthmore 41 SOUTH

Alcorn St. 102, S. Carolina St. 81 Belmont Abbey 49, Wingate 47 Columbus Coif 59, 'Trw St. 56 Delaware 57, Towson St. 56 Florida 78, Louisiana St. 60 Greensboro Coll. 73LMethodist 68 Guilford 74, Lenoir-Rhyne 65 James Madison 68, Ofd Dominion 67. OT

ky. Wesleyan 81, Wright St. 69 Lander 63, Coker 55 Lincoln Memorial 75, N.C.-Asheville63 Louisville 62, Tulane 56 N. Carolina 97, Clemson 75 N.C. Wesleyan 78, N.C.-Greensboro57 Randolph-Macon 46, Longwood 36 Richmond 70, S. Carolina 58 So Mississippi 58, Murray St. 56 St. Andrews 79, Averett 68 Transylvania 57, Centre 53 Va.Union75,MorganSt.63 Wofford 69, Limestone 60 MIDWEST Alma 74, Albion 72 Bowling Green 60, E. Michigan 44 Cumberland 91, Oakland City, Ind.71 Doane78, Dana77 Drury 64, Avila 51 Heidelberg 87, Kenyon 60 Hope 67, Adrian 64 John Carroll 58. Case Western 55 Findlay 93, Bluffton58 Hamline 68, Macalester 53 Hastings 85, Midland 79, OT 111. Benedictine 108, Trinity of Deerfield 73 Kansas St. 75, Iowa St. 69 Kent St . 70, W. Michigan 54 Lewis 84, Illinois Tech 51 Lindenwood 79, Cardinal Newman

Loras 86, St. Ambrose 61 Loyola 91, Evansville 77 Marian 70. Indiana-SE 69 Marietta 68, Denison 64 Miami, Ohio 62,, Ball St. 44 Missouri 89, Colorado 51 Mount Marty 90. Dordt 81 Muskingum 74, Baldwin-Wallace

Nebraska 54, Oklahoma St. 52, 20T

Neb. Wesleyan 83, Concordia, Neb. 74

NE Missouri St. 78, Mo.-St. Louis

Northwestern, Iowa, 76, Buena Vista 72 .

Notre Dame 79, Fordham 59 Ohio 79. N. Illinois 51 Ohio Wesleyan 84, Mount Union 64 Olivet 75, Kalamazoo 60 Purdue 52, Northwestern 44 SW Kansas 81, Ottawa 70 Toledo 83, Cent. Michigan 67 Wabash 78, Franklin 72, OT William & Mary 107, Va. Wesleyan 73 Wilmington 51, Hanover 50 Wis.-Gmn Bay 60. W. Illinois 53 Wittenberg 94, Oberlin 64 Youngstown St. 79, N.C.-Wilmington67

SOUTHWEST Baylor 64, Rice 52 Nicholls St. 60, Prairie View 57 NW Oklahoma 87, Panhandle 86, OT

Sam Houston St. 76, Stephen F. Austin 74, OT SE Oklahoma 74. NE Oklahoma

SW Oklahoma 71, E. Cent. Oklahoma 67 So. Methodist 70, Texas Tech 60 Texas Christian 60. Texas 53 PAR West Claremont-Mudd 75, Occidental 56 Pomona-Pitzer 87, Cal Tech 44 W Montana 83, Carroll, Mont. 72

Ice Hockey

1 p.m. Austria vs. Finland at Skenderija Arena

1:30 p.m. United States vs. Canada at Zetra Arena 4:30 p.m. luly vs. Sweden at Skenderija 5 p.m. Czechoslovakia vs. Norway at Zetra

8 p.m. West Germany vs. Yugoslavia at Skenderija

8:30 p.m. USSR vs. Poland at Zetra

Wednesday. Feb. 8

2:30 p.m. Opening ceremonies at Zetra

Thursday, Feb. 9

9 a.m. Womens lOK Cross Country at Igman Veliko Polje

9:30 a.m. Womens 1,500-meter speed skating at Zetra Noon Mens downhill at Bjelasnica

2 p.m. Mens and womens luge at Trebevic

Ice Hockey

I p.m. Poland vs. West Germany at Skenderija

1:30 p.m. USSR vs. Italy at Zetra

4:30 p.m. Sweden vs. Yugoslavia at Skenderija 5 p.m. Canada vs. Austria at Zetra

8 p.m. Finland vs. Norway at Skenderija

8:30 p.m. United States vs. Czecchoslovakia at Zetra Friday, Feb. 10

9 a.m. Men s 30K cross country at Igman Veliko Polje

9 a.m. Mens and womens luge at Trebevic 9:30 a.m. Womens 500-meter speed skating at Zetra

II a.m. Mens 500-meter speed skating at Zetra

1 p.m. Ice dancing (compulsory) at Zetra 1:30 p.m. Single and double bobslecTat Trebevic

8 p.m. Pairs figure skating (short program) at Zetra

Saturday, Feb. 11

9 a.m. 20K biathlon at Igman VelikoPolje

9 a.m. Mens and womens luge at Trebevic 10:30 a.m. Womens downhill at Jahorina 12:30 p.m. 70M Nordic combined skiing at Igman Malo & VelikoPolje 1:30 p.m. Triple and quadruple bobsled at Trebevic

Ice Hockey

I p.m. Italy vs. Poland at Skenderija

1:30 p.m. Austria vs. Czechoslovakia at Zetra 4:30 p.m. Canada vs. Finland at Skenderija 5 p.m. United States vs Norway at Zetra

8 p.m. USSR vs. Yugoslavia at Skenderija

8:30 p.m. Sweden vs. West Germany at Zetra

Sunday, Feb. 12

9 a.m. Womens 5K cross country at Igman Veliko Polie

9:30 a.m. Mens 5,000-meter speed skating at Zetra

II a.m. 15K Nordic combined skiing at Igman Malo & Veliko Polje

1 p.m. 70-meter ski jump at Igman Malo Polie

2 p.m. Men s and womens luge at Trebevic

3 p.m. Ice dancing (original set pattern dance) at Zetra

7:30 p.m. Pairs free skating at Zetra

Monday, Feb. 13 7 a.m. Mens fgure skating (compulsory) at Skemterija 9 a.m. Mens 15K cross country at Igman Veliko Polje 9fM a.m. Womens 1,000-meter spieed skating at Zetra Noon Womens giant slalom at Jahorina

Ice Hockey

1 p.m. Sweden vs Poland at Skenderija 1:30 p.m. Canada vs. Norway at Zetra

4:30 p.m. Yugoslavia vs. Italy

lat Trebevic

7 p.m. - Women's figure skating (free skating) at Zetra

Sunday, Feb. 19

8 a.m. Mens 50K cross country at Igman VelikoPolje

10 a.m. - Ice hockey Medal Round Game at Zetra

10:30 a.m. Mens slalom at Bjelasnica

1:30 p.m. - Ice hockey Medal Round (Same at Zetra

6 p.m. Figure skating exhibition at Zetra

8 p.m. Closing ceremonies

Olympic TV Slate

Broadcast schedule for the Winter Olympic Games on ABC Television. Times are Eastern and Pacific; one hour earlier Central and Mountain time.

Tuesday, Feb. 7: 8-11 p.m., 11:30 p.m.-12 midnight.

Wednesday, Feb. 8: 9-11 pm.. ll:30p.m-limidnight.

Thursday, Feb. 9: 8-11 p.m., 11:30 p.m.-12 midnight.

Friday, Feb. 10: 7:30-11 p.m., 11:30 p.m.-12 midnight.

Saturday, Feb. 11: 11 a.m.-l:30 p.m., 3-5 p.m., 8-11 p.m., 11:30 p.m.-12 midnight.

Sunday, Feb. 12: 2-4:30 p.m., 7-11 p.m., 11:30p.m.-12 midnight.

Monday, Feb. 13: 8-11 p.m., 11:30 p.m.-12 midnight.

Tuesday, Feb. 14: 8-11 p.m m.-12 midnight.

Wednesday, Feb.

:30p.m.-12

Thursday, Feb. 16: 7:30-11 p.m.,

11:30

Frii

p.m.,

Harold Smith, defensive tackle_ Reached contract agreement with

....... "tars over the

,, linebacker. t-EDERALS-Signed James Mayberry, running back, and Ed Fulton, tackle Waived Otis

National Hockey Leagiw NEW YORK ISLANDERS Called up Paul Boutilier, de-fenseman, and Garth MacGuigan, center, from Indianapolis of the Central Hockey League.

NEW YORK RANGERS^ent Steve Weeks, goaltender, to Tulsa of the Central Hockey Uague Recalled Ron Scott, goaltender, from Tulsa.

N.C.Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Mens College Basketball

N. Carolina 97, Clemson 75 Fayetteville St. 89, Johnson (

Carolina Wesleyan 78, N.

Carolina-Greensboro 57 Belmont Abbey 49, Wingate 47 Guilford 74, Lenoir-Rhyne 65 St. Andrews 79. Averett 68 Greensboro Coll. 73, Methodist 68 St. Augustine's 87, Wiaston-Salem

Womens College Basketball Wake Forest 73, Duke 58 Shaw 63, Livingstone 49 Elon 64, Belmont Abbey 57 W. Carolina 71, S Carolina

Spartanburg 56 Pembroke St. 74. High Point 68

JANUARYS YEAR PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) - It was Christmas all year long for Don January in the senior PGA Tour in 1983.

The 54-year-old Texan won the money-winnings title in the 50-and-over division. January ended '83 with $237,571 in official earnings. He also had the best scoring average, a snappy 69.46.

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Sunday, Feb. 19: 12 noon-5 i..m.,

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Total Hours: 63.5 over 13 days Prime Time Hours: 42.5

Golf Scores

WAIKOLOA , Hawaii (AP) -First-round leaders Wednesday in the 54-hole American Airlines Golf Classic on the 6,-645-yard, par-71 Waikoloa Beach Golf Course:

DeCinces-Bert Jones 30-9060

Hart-Randy Jones..............31-31-62

Wallach-Barney................32-30-62

Berra-Jurgensen...............31-3263

Nielsen-Asnby...................32-3163

Ferguson-Newman 31-3263

Monday-Tucker.................32-32-63

Horner-Stenerud................31-32-63

Dickey-Fingers.................33-3164

Deacon Jones-Murcer 30-3464

Dent-Fitzgerald................,31-33-64

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Signed Cal Ripken Jr., shortstop, to a four-year contract,

BOSTON RED SOX-Named Lou Gorman vice president of baseball operations.

CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Signed Curt Kaufman and Jay Kibbe, pitchers, and Rick Adams, in-

CLEVEUND INDIANS-Signed Broderick Perkins, first baseman, Jerry Willard, catcher, LeRoy Smith^^itcher, and Dwight Taylor.

National League CINCINNATI REDS-Signed Eddie Milner, outfielder, Skeeter Barnes, third baseman, and Brad Lesley, pitcher, to one-year contracts.

HOUSTON ASTROS-Signed Frank DiPino, pitcher, to a one-year contract.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES--Signed Joe Charboneau, outfielder, to a minor-league contract.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NBA-Named Russell T. Granik executive vice president.

PHILADELPHIA 76ERS-Signed Bruce Kuczenski, forward-center, toa lO^y contract.

FOOTBALL United States Football League ARIZONA WRANGLERS--Reclaimed Doug Cozen, tight end, from the Mem^is Showboats and signed him to a multi-year contract LOS ANGELES EXPRESS Named Dick Daniels vice president for personnel. Traded John Samuelson, linebacker, to the Denver Gold for the negotiatingrights to Riley Odoms, ti^t end. Placed Dee Monson, linebacker, on waivers.

MICHIGAN PANTHERS--Traded Dave Puriefory, defensive end, to the Birmingham Stallions for Mike Thomas, defensive back. Signed Albert Gray, defensive back. Announced that John Leister, quarterback, and James Neely, linebacker, left camp.

PHILADELPHIA STARS Gained the rights to Mark Buben, defensive tackle, from the Pittsburgh Maulers in return for the rights to Ron Crosby, linebacker.

PITTSBURGH MAULERS -Obtained Willie Sydnor, wide receiver, and Doug Greene, defensive back. Released Ron Versnick, center. Joe Scott, linebacker, and

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How Tar Heels Voted In The House, Senate

By ROLLCALL REPORT WASHINGTON - When members of Congress last year approved the fiscal 1984 budget for the legislative branch, they reached a new high in spending on themselves.

The budget measure, which appropriates $1.47 billion for the fiscal year ending next ^pt. 30, provides money for all House and Senate operations as well as for congressional support agencies such as the General Accounting Office and the Library of Congress.

Despite a parliamentary strategy by congressional leaders to hold down the number of amendments offered to the politically embarrassing measure, a few record votes were held in each chamber. Dissidents argue it was unfair for lawmakers to swell their own budget while they were slashing most other at^as of federal spending.

Most of those votes are included in a Comfort Index chart, which reveals to constituents how their lawmakers stood on issues relating to pay, staff support, expense ac

counts and other elements of the good life on Capitol Hill.

The Comfort Index is compiled annually by Roll Call Report Service, a nationwide newspaper syndicate that reports on the voting records of House members and senators.

Conspicuously missing from the 1983 Comfort Index is any House or Senate vote on the 3.5 percent c(Kt-of-living increase that House members and senators received Jan. 1,1984. raising their pay to $72,243.

Both chambers averted record votes on money to fund the pay hike.

In previous years, the law re-quired a separate vote to appropriate money for members annual cost-of-living raises. But that requirement has been dropped and the hikes are now automatic.

In another retreat from accountability, House leaders for the first time prevented record votes on the budgets of individual committees, decreeing that any amendments to cut comfnittee spending had to apply

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Files Reverse Racial Discrimination Suit

RALEIGH (AP) - A Cary woman, claiming North Carolina State University bypassed her and hired a less-qualified black candidate, has filed a reverse racial discrimination suit against the school.

Constance M. Fitzgerald says in her suit that she was denied the job of assistant director of residence facilities at N.C. State on Sept. 13, 1982.

Ms. Fitzgerald, who is white, daims a N.C. State official told her she was better qualified but that a superior official, who is black, preferred to hire a black candidate who lacked experience listed as a prerequisite for the job.

: "I didnt file because Im against affirmative action, Ms. Fitzgerald ^id. "Im for affirmative action. But what they did was against affirmative action.

Dr. Thomas Stafford, interim vice chancellor for student affairs at N.C. State, declined comment Tuesday.

The suit says that in neither a newspaper classified advertisement nor during interviews was M. Fitzgerald told by N.C. State officials that minorities would be

HUMAN SACRIFICES PEKING (AP) - Archaeologists in Shanxi province have discovered 30 tombs housing remains of 45 human sacrifices from Chinas mid-Tang dynasty, which covered the years 618-907, the government says.

given preference.

The suit, filed Jan. 20 in U.S. District Court in Raleigh, asks that Ms. Fitzgerald receive the earnings and benefits she would have gotten from September 1982 to Aug. 1,1983, when she accepted another job.

The suit does not mention a

specific amount of money.

Among the documents filed with the suit are a discrimination complaint filed Sept. 22, 1982, with the Equal Employment Opportunity .Commissions Raleigh office and an^ EEOC ruling that said there was' probable cause for the charge.

John B. Meuser, EEOC senior trial lawyer, declined to comment Tuesday, saying the EEOC routinely had not further involvement in such matters after it issued a ruling.

In the EEOC complaint, Ms. Fitzgerald alleged that Eli Panee, N.C. State residence facilities director, told her in a telephone conversation the day before the complaint was filed that she had been the first choice by a school search committee out of four finalists.

Panee, however told her Charles Haywood, associate vice chancellor for student affairs, preferred a minority member for the job, according to the complaint.

Panee declined comment on the matter Wednesday.

across-the-board. The new policy lengthened the odds against passage of any such amendment.

In a further attempt to minimize the public outcry that can arise when lawmakers appropriate taxpayers money for their official needs, the Democratic leadership in the House was careful to bring the congressional appropriations bill to the floor at the tail end of the legislative week that ended June 3.

Dozens of members already had left town, and most of thoee Ire-maining on the job were in m Bood for protracted debate that would draw attention to their spending or delay their planned trips home for the weekend.

Still, a handful of fiscal conservatives sparked a debate in which members of the Legislative Appropriations Subcommittee were forced to defend the bill they had fashioned.

One defender was Rep. Vic Fazio, D-Calif., the subcommittee chairman who noted that the 1984 bill only slightly topped 1983 spending levels. Every member of this body can report to his constituents that fiscal responsiblity begins at home - here in the halls of Congress, he said.

Dissenters replied it was misleading to use 1983 as a baseline year. They argued that the 1984 bill did nothing to reverse the explosive growth of the congressional bureaucracy that began in the early 1970s and did not level off until the early 1980s.

Fiscal conservatives noted, for example, that the House had increased spending for its committees by 400 percent over the past ten years, a period that saw the overall legislative branch budget more than double to the 1984 level of $1.43 billion.

How can we look our constituents in the eye and even pretend that we have done a decent job in budgeting? asked Rep. Hank Brown, R-Colo. How can we even pretend that there is not an enormous amount of waste in our committee structure? Every member of this body knows there is.

Later, an unsuccessful amendment was offered to cut 1984 committee outlays. Amendments to trim members office expenses and mailing costs and to deny money for elevator operators who uselessly man automatic elevatos in House buildings were also unsuccessful.

In the Senate, the Comfort Index covers a vote on raising senators base pay to the $69,800 level almdy in effect for House members, a separate issue from the 3.5 percent cost-of-living hike. It also covers amendments to prevent senators from earning outside income in the form of honoraria for speeches and articles, and to limit honoraria earnings to 30 percent of a senators salary. Additionally, it reports on a measure that established a Senate day-care center.

HOUSE

EXPENSE ACCOUNTS - The House rejected, 156 for and 160 against, an amendment to cut $6.9 million from the $67 million earmarked for members office expense accounts. These accounts are for computers and other equipment in members offices, travel to and from the district, telephone costs, rental of district offices and related costs. The $67 million figure increased spending by $10 million over the 1983 level.

A yes vote was in favor of the $6.9 million cut. r"

North Carolina House members voting yes on the amendment were Tim Valentine, D-2; Charles Britt, D-6; James Martin, R-9; and James Broyhill, R-10.

'Those Tarheels voting no were Walter Jones, D-1; Charles Whitley, D-3; Ike Andrews, D-4; Stephen Neal, D-5; Charles Rose, D-7; W.G. Hefner, D-8; and James Clarke, D-11.

A yes vote was in favor of cutting mailing costs. ^

North Carolina members voting yes were Valentine and Martin.

Those voting no were Jones, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Britt, Rose, Hefner and Clarke. Broyhill did not vote.

COMMITTEE EXPENSES - The House rejected, 133 for and 189 against, an amendment to reduce outlays for commttees from $44 million to $38 million. Most of the committee budget is for the payroll, travel and basic operating costs of the Houses 26 standing and select committees and their scores of subcommittees.

A yes vote supported the $6 million cut.

North Carolina House members voting yes were Valentine, Martin and Broyhill.

Those House members from North Carolina voting no were Jones, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Britt, Rose, Hefner and Clarke.

nearly $170,000 for paying tluf) senatorshonoraria to 30 ^rcent^

salaries of 14 operators of automatic

ELEVATOR OPERATORS - The House rejected, 101 for and 193 against, an amendment to delete

elevators in House buildings. These are patronage positions.

A yes vote was to eliminate the outlay.

Those North Carolina House members voting yes were Valentine, Martin and Broyhill.

North Carolina members voting no were Jones, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Britt, Rose, Hefner and Clarke.

SENATE

SENATORS PAY - The Senate adopted, 49 for and 47 against, an amendment to raise senators base salary to the same $69,800 level House members were receiving, and to limit senators income from honoraria to 30 percent of salary. Honoraria comes chiefly from speeches to special interests.

A yes vote supported the pay hike and limit on honoraria.

Tarheel senators Jesse Helms, R, and John East, R, both voted no on the amendment.

LIMITING HONORARIA - The Senate adopted, 51 for and 41 against, an amendment limiting

^nators supplemented their public salary with $40,000 or more in honoraria.

A yes vote supported the curb on honoraria.

Senators Helms and East each voted yes on the amendment.

DAY-CARE CENTER - The Senate passed, 50 for and 31 against, a measure to establish a day-care center that will serve up to 60 children of senators and other Senate employees. A lottery will be used to select children for admission.

Taxpayers are providing $20,000 in start-up costs and rent-free space in a Senate building, and parents will pay operating costs. Critics said it as wrong for the Senate to open such a facility in view of its votes to cut day-care funding for the rest of the nation, and Sen. Jim Sasser, D-Tenn., said the center symbolizes special privileges...

A yes vote was in favor of the day care center.

Senators Helms and East both voted no on this amendment.

MAILING COSTS - The House rejected, 134 for and 173 against, an amendment to cut $9.3 million from the $97.8 million reimbursement to the Postal Service for members use of the franking, or free-mailing, privilege. While the franking is supposed to be used only for official business, critics noted that in 1984 an election year - House members will double the 422.6 million pieces of mail they sent to constituents in 1983.

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TRYING THEIR HAND Two young women try their hand at the new Gold Fever machine, one of a growing number of video gaming devices which Nevada gamers hope will turn todays video generation into tomorrows gaming generation. (AP Laserphoto) '

Video Games Are Now Adapted For Nevada Gamblers

By ROBERT MACY Associated Press Writer

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Despite differences among gaming regulators, Nevada is slowly shucking its one-arm bandits, opting for flashy video machines they hope will transform todays video generation into tomorrows gamblers.

Gamings video revolution began with a whimper in 1975 when a primitive video poker machine was unveiled. Today, 23 percent of the states 88,000 gaming machines are video and industry officials say the figure could eventually reach 80 percent.

The video boom has drawn mixed reviews from the people who regulate Nevadas No. 1 industry.

Gaming needs to grow, to keep up with the challenge of the times, said Jim Avance, chairman of the Gaming Control Board. With video in every aspect of our lives, it doesnt surprise me that it becomes a part of gaming as well.

Fellow board member Richard Hyte said video proliferation presents a problem to the state. He took on the issue when the state approved a new video machine, Gold Fever, for field testing in November. .

Gold Fever features an animated prospector digging for gold, with a selection of three mines offering riches, a fire-breathing dragon or extinction by dynamite. If the player makes the right choice, he can quit with his winnings, or move on to a second and third level Theres the potential of winning $1,000 on a $3 investment.

Hyte said Gold Fever is the first time the state has approved for trial a gaming device that did not have traditional gaming symbols such as cards, dice or fruit. He said he is worried the game will be a challenge for every kid in the>state to play it at least once.

Gaming Commission Chairman Paul Bible agreed that Gold

Detain Escapee After Car Chase

SHALLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - An escaped Georgia convict was being held Wednesday in Brunswick County on charges of assaulting an officer and damaging a car with a stolen truck during a 20-minute chase.

Shallotte police officer Jimmy Todd and trooper Brian D. Bamhardt of the State Highway Patrol were treated for minor injuries after arresting a suspect Monday in Shallotte River, authorities said.

Michael Glen Gears, 24, an escapee from Montgomery Correctional Institute in Mount Vernon, Ga., has been charged with felonious larceny of the truck careless and reckless driving, failure to stop for a blue light and siren, injury to personal property and assault with a deadly weapon, said Shallotte Police Chief Wayne Campbell.

Gears rammed Bamhardts patrol car and tried to drive into Todds car during the chase, Campbell said. Gears tried to escape and foot and finally was caught in the river.

3 Days Only

Fever could be like a swimming pool without a fence around it. Officials at the four casinos where the machine is being tested have been warned to pay close attention to whether children are attracted to the machine, even though minors are not allowed in casinos by Nevada law.

Avance discounts fears that young people will see the machine as just another video game, noting it will be restricted from supermarkets and convenience stores where banks of slots and video poker machines abound.

Avance said times have changed and Nevada needs to change with them.

When I was a kid my folks played penny-ante poker using match sticks or beans, he said. That was our form of entertainment. Now kids have video. Its a different world. Video gaming devices can be found everywhere in Nevada, from casinos to restaurant counters and built into bars - assuring customers the chance to gamble while eating or drinking.

Gold Fever is one of several video gaming devices manufactured by Reno-based International Gaming Technology Inc. The company builds 10,000 machines annually, with gross sales around $80 million.

IGT president George Drews admits to zeroing in on the video generation.

We would like to have something for the video generation when they come of age. We think it will take something a lot more interesting than just the ordinary reel-type slot machines, he said.

Video poker machine were the first major change in gaming machines in 40 years and have proven to be immensely popular, Drews said.

Some feel the machines are less intimidating than walking up to a wker table, especially for the novice earning the gaming ropes.

These poker machines produce earnings far superior to ordinary slot machines. It would have been a severe setback to the state if their introduction had been prohibited, Drews said.

The manufacturers and casinos should be encouraged to come up with every type of gaming device they can, and let the marketplace decide.

Once the field test is completed for machines such as Gold Fever, state gamers study the appeal to players, maintenance records, the money it earns, payoff percentages and whether it can be cheated easily. The gaming officials have the final say on whether the machine goes into production.

Hyte said the test period, even if its perfect, wont address the basic philosophical concerns with such machines.

Do we want to add another element of amusement, or do we want to stay with the traditional * gaming mechanisms? Hyte asked. Bill Friedman, president of the Castaways Hotel and Casino where two of the machines are being tested, already has an answer.

Video machies are the future of our industry, he said.

Drews agreed.

If we dont reach todays video generation, the number of casino players will fall off to nothing.

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Thursday. February?, 1984

Deeds

Michael L. Bowman TO Carol S. Bowman NS Michael I). Bulow TO Gregory I aiuis Dennis al 8.00 Duffus Realty life. TO Kenneth E. Sawyer al 5.00 Libby N'ethercutt Frazelle al TO Ford McGowan, Sr. 49.00 Jerry P Fulford al TO James G. Allgood al 8.50 Jerry P Fulford al TO James G. Allgoodal8,50 Jessie S Griffin al TO Cox Brothers 150.00 Melba H Jenkins TO Charles 0. Jenkins a INS Michael S. Lainhart al TO Merrill Lynch Reloc. Mgmt. NS Kva B. 'I'urner Little TO Betty B. Linton NS F A McLawhorn al TO Sam Ervin FlksalNS Merrill I.ynch Relocation Mgmt. TO Richard G. Hubbard 83.00 lames M. Wilkinson al TO Dan Sherman Whitehead al 10.00 (arroll Davis Strider, Jr. al TO Robert Louis Llebler 38.50 Irma S. Carson TO Ricky Lane Manning al 25.00 The Falk Company TO W.F. Company 12.00 Gold Development Co. TO Melvin B, Garupral NS Grcenridge Develop. Co. TO Reginald A. Griffin al 10.50 Greenbrier Realty Co. TO James FL Wood al 1()..')0 Patricia J. Griffin TO Neil Realty Co^KK)

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Joel T. Mozingo TO Mark W. Mozingo NS Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. TO James Baity Sullivan al 42.50 A.J. Speight al TO Cartrette Const. Co. 8.00

Wachovia Bk. & Tr. Co. TO Louis E. ingai 18.00 Murle C. Berry al TO Faye McGlohon 30.00 J.H. Blount Properties TO Jesse Thomas Williams Jr. al 23.00 Tony Burton Buck TO William R. Hester al 12.00 James Robert Carraway al TO Robert G. Black al 135.00 Laura M. Carroll al TO Carroll & Assoc. 60.00 Carroll & Assoc. TO Patricks Plaza Owners Assn. NS Eleanor B. Cherry al TO Carroll & Assoc NS James M. Williamson^l TO Car-Toll & Assoc. NS Bill Clark Const. Co. TO Fred L. Webster al 61.50 W.R. Duke al TO Floyd T. Brady al5.00

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RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt is urging that the state move ahead on a plan to present a career incentive plan for teachers to the Legislature next year despite worries by some that North Carolina may be moving too quickly.

You do these things by years, Hunt said at a meeting on North Carolina education policy. If the Legislature wants to act on something in 1985, youve got to have something ready for them. Otherwise, youll face waiting three years.

The career incentive proposal would allow teachers to become involved in facets of education other than instruction.

Hunt addressed the advisory panel to the N.C. Commission on Education for Economic Growth, which continued its debate Tuesday on a proposed blueprint for education

reform.

The committee is made up of a spectrum of North Carolina groups concerned with education. Among the grops are the N.C. Association of Educators, the state textbook commission and associations representing school librarians and administrators.

The committees 22-page draft proposal includes recommendations for better pay and working conditions for teachers and tighter standards for student promotion and graduation.

The advisers and staff of the commission must have their recommendations in final form by Feb. 14, when they^are due for presentation to the full commission, which is expected to lead the charge through the Legislature for changes in educational programming.

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Today marks the Chinese New Year, beginning the year 4682 of the ancient Chinese calendar. The number of people of Asian and Pacific Island descent living in the U.S. increased 146 percent during the 1970s. The number now stands at 3.4 million. Chinese make up the largest share of the Asian group. More than one-third of all Orientals live in California. But Hawaii leads all states with the highest percentage 60.4%.

DO YOU KNOW This year has been designated Year of the ..?.. by the Chinese. WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - The average American spends $600 a year on medical bills.

2-2-84 KnowledKe Unlimited, Inc. 1988

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Will Join in Concert

The East Carolina University Symphonic Wind Ensemble, Herbert L. Carter, conductor, and the East Carolina University Jazz Ensemble, George Broussard, director, will join forces in their annual Winter Concert at 8:15 p.m. Friday in Wright Auditorium on the ECU campus. The proffam is free and open to the public.

The program features faculty saxophonist, Brad Foley, in the composition Concerto for Alto Saxophone and Band by Paul Crestn. Other pieces to be performed by the Symphonic Wind Ensemble include Freckles Rag by Buck, Chances Elegy, Chamarita by Nixon, and Teikes Deutsche Art Marsch.

The Jazz Ensemble will selects its pro^am from popular jazz tunes by Akiyoshi, Rogers and Hart, Ellington, Tizol, Holman, and Menza.

Both performing groups are select ensembles of the School of Music and have performed throughout the East and Southeast on tour and by invitation at various music conventions.

The Winter Concert is a featured part of the All-District High School Band Clinic being held at the ECU School of Music this weekend. Students attending the clinic will perform in concert at 7 p.m. Saturday in Wright Auditorium. That concert also is open to the public without charge.

GUESTTRUMPETER CHARLOTTE - Trumpeter Martin Berinbaum will be guest soloist with the Charlotte Symphony Orchetra at 8:15 p.m. Saturday at Dana Auditorium on the campus of Queens Colige. For details and for reservations, call 704/332-6136.Seedy Types' For 'Hill Street'

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ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Casting the bit parts on Hill Street Blues is a lot like picking characters from a police lineup. The right types look like they could have done the crime.

Were looking for a definite city person, nobody who looks rural, said Lori Openden, director of casting for NBCs gritty cop show. You must get a feel that they belong on the hill, that they belong in a lower socioeconomic level.

Ms. Openden rejects the Californian look, the blond, beach-boy type and anybody who looks like an actor. She said walk-ons for Simon & Simon wouldnt get a look on Hill Street.

For the purpose of the story line, the writers wilt write Latin, black or white on the script, Ms. Openden said. Then I meet with the pro-

Nancy Culp Eyes Political Race

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Actress Nancy Kulp, for 10 years the prim and proper Miss Jane Hathaway on Tvs The Beverly Hillbillies is looking to play a new role - in Washington, D.C.

The 62-year-old Ms. Kulp, a Harrisburg native who now lives near

Port Royal in Mifflin County, has decided to challenge incumbent Republican Congressman E.G. Bud Shuster, who is seeking a seventh term in office from the rural, central Pennsylvania 9th District.

On the Democratic ballot in the primary April 10, Ms. Kulp will be unopposed and on the Republican side Shuster will have no opposition.

Ms. Kulp, active in Democratic politics for 30 years, has appeared in more than 600 television shows, including Love Boat and Fantasy Island. Before she joined the Beverly Hillbillies, she was regularon The Bob Cummings Show.

Moving away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

ducers and director about the characters. When I audition, I want criminals who look like criminals. Our show doesnt have a lot of white-collar crime.

Beside incorporating hard knocks and hot sidewalks into their characters, the irr^ular players on Hill Street must act with a passion and,, often, a touch of humor. In talent and performance, these secondary roles resemble the minor parts that contribute to the success of the great British works on Masterpiece Theatre.

Hill Street gets highly trained performers because many actors are fans of the show and covet the roles. Also, the non-Hollywood profile of the parts allows Ms. Openden to scour both coasts for talent.

And. more than any other show.

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7.00 Jokers.Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Magnum P.I. 9!oO Simon 8.

10:00 K. Landing 11:00 News

11:30 Movie 2:00 Nightwatch FRIDAY 2:00 Nightwatch 5:00 Jim3akker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak

10.00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price Is

11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 News 12:30 Young &

1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guildtng L. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 A. Griffith 5:30 MASH 6:00 News 9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas 10:00 F. Crest 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie 2:00 Nightwatch

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7.00 Jettersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Gimme A 8:30 Ties 9:00 Cheers 9:30 B. Bili 10:00 Hill St.

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News FRIDAY 5:00 J. Swagger! 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Match Game 10:00 Facts of Lite

'the

10:30 Sale of the 11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Dream House 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days of Our 2:00 Another Wor. 3:30 Muppets 4:00 Whitney t 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jettersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Legmen 9:00 Masters 10:00 New Show 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Videos 2:00 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

AWHALfOfAMEAL ^

Small Combination Special

Trout, Shrimp, and Deviled Crab

Family Restaurants 105 Airport Rd. Greenville, N.C. 27834

Only

No Substitutes Take-Outs Welcome

758-0327

Hours: Open Dally Sunday Thru Thursday 11:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.R Friday and Saturday 11:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.

THURSDAY

7:00 Dynasty 8:00 Automan 9:00 Masquerade 10:00 20/20 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:30 Thickeof FRIDAY 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 Benson 11:30 Loving 12:00 Family F. 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 All My 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Cartoon 4:30 W. Woman 5:30 Court 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel of 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Benson 8:30 Webster 9:00 B. Thunder 10:00 M. Houston 11:00 Action News 11:00 Nightline 12:30 Thicke ot

GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE BOULEVARD (NEXTTOK-MART)

Hours: Monday Ihru Saturday 9A.M to6P.M.

Friday 9 A.M. to 7 P.M.

HUl Street hires black and Hispanic actors for roles on both sides of the criminal justice system.

Were real careful about bad guys not always being black and Hispanic, said Ms. O^nden. We rotate the criminals as much as we can. But the problem is that Hill Street takes place in a ghetto, and certain types of people tend to live onthehill.^

Some of the more memorable minor performers this season have included Alfre Woodard, who played a woman whose son was accidentally killed by a cop, Trinidad Silva, as the cocky gang leader Jesus Martinez, and Gary Frank, who played a bitter paraplegic.

Ms. Openden said Ms. Woodard may have been the most spectacular woman weve had. She said Frank, who was the son, Willie Lawrence, on Family for five years, captured both the paraplegics anger and his facility with the wheelchair. Gary had to be strong, she said. When he was reading, he showed us how he could lift himself out of the chair.

Ms. Openden, who helped cast the original Hill Street Blues pilot three years ago, said much of casting was intuitive. For example, George Wyner, known for playing wimpy roles, plays assistant district attorney Irwin Bernstein, and he successfully mixes toughness and vulnerability here.

Jeffrey Tambor is another actor who has tended toward weak-kneed parts. On Hill Street, hes the scheming, ambulance-chasing 'attorney, Alan Wachtel, who was last seen wearing a dress. These guys (Wyner and Tambor) have done a lot of broad comedy, and humor is a big part (rf Hill Street, the casting director said.

Ms. Openden fought successfully

for Daniel J. Travanti as the rocksteady Capt. Frank Furillo, although NBC wanted a bigger name. I always liked him as a leading man, she said, and he had the right image for the producers. When youre dealing with unknowns, you often take chances.

She also suggested Taurean Blacque as the easy-going Detective Neal Washington, even though she had previously hired him to play a pimp on The White Shadow.

Hill Street Blues will change some of its characters because of the death of actor Michael Conrad in November. Officer Lucy Bates, played by Betty Thomas, will assume Sgt. Phil Esterhaus early morning roll call of assignments, announcements and bon mots.

Tonight, the squad room will be informed of the beloved sarges death at roll call and, later in the episode, Esterhaus lover, Grace Gardner (Barbara Babcock), informs Furillo that Phillip died in her arms, in the throes of passion.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 Milas West Of Greenville On U.S 264 (Farmvllle Hwy.)

STARTS TODAY

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

ANERICAN CIRLS PART 1

SUM NA (.K\M MIKHVK15 LOKKISMI1H (.INAMAHUII

756-0848 Showtime 6:00

(2.00 3 PM SHOW ONLY!

MERYL STREEP KURT RUSSELL CHER

SILKWOOD

(GOLDEN GLOBE NOMINEE) WEEKDAY SHOWS 3:00-7:00-9:15 (R)

Head to Pizza Inn every Thursday Night for...

LASAGNA

Buy one Lasagne Dinner at regular price-$3.19 and get the other one at only $1.19! Eat in or take out!

M.19

264 East By-Pass

Pizza Inxi

For pizza out it's Pizza Inn.

758-6266

LTS $2.00 'TIL 5:30

CHILDREN

ANYTIME

ENDS TODAY 1-3-5-7-9 ANY TIME, ANY PLACE ADULTS ONLY

BUCCANEER MOVIES

756-3307 Greenville Square Shopping Center

ENDS TODAY 1:10-3:10-5:10-7:10-9:10 THE POSSESSION RATED -n-

I................. ......

l!M^]

ir ^

OVER!

9th SMASH

1 "

WEEK! 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 TERMS OF ENDEARMENT RATED -PG-

2:00-4:30

7:00-9:30

eOLDEN GLOBE AWARD WINNER

BEST: PICTURE

(MUSICAL COMEDY)

BEST:

DIRECTOR

. (BARBARA STREISAND)

A MOVING MOTION PICTURE... A LOVE STORY...ATRIUMPH!

-(icnc.Shahl.NWTVTOIIAYSIKm

WONDHRFl'L!

It will m;ik(' you fwl warm all over!

H!'\ HiyyI.

s'! \|)|iMKiM'nI.rVMST

'\ ll.AlTV (KrA.^ION...

1 k Kni!i.

M 'A-U I KK M \i;\ZINF

A SWKKl'INd

mi'sicai.dkama:"

Kii Imi'iI I

TIMLMV.AZINL

BARBRA STREIS AND

4 SHOWS DAILY!

A I'lhn xvith miw.

United Artists Presents A Barwood Film YENTL MQM/UA MAMDY PATINKIN AMY IRVING

STARTS

FRIDAY! 1:10-3:10-5:10-7:10-9:10

Its not human and its got an axe.

THE

BODS

AFTER HOURS LATE SHOW FRI.-SAT. OPEN 11:00-STARTS 11:30 NO PASSES NO DISCOUNTS

TALK TO ME, PART II

20 Tl^Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

PEANUTS

Thursday, February 2.1984

LOOK, IMMI65ING A SOCK..bJMAT CAN I PO U)ITM ONE SOCK ?

PUT IT IN YOUR PRAWER UNTIL TME 5EC0NP ONE 5H0U)5 UP

THE OTHER SOCKS WOULPN'T ACCEPT him!

B C

ME A v\m\M WiTA ^ PEf^f^TUAL

"7^

AMP i'll yoJ a gal VA4O HAS teeth 1?MMTEPai HER UF^.

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

I WANT HER TO LOOK NICE WHEN WE GO [ OUT TOGETHER

BEETLE BAILEY

Wi^ERE^ ZERO? ( IPUNMO , ME MA$H'Tq3^

: EEEH

;arouk/i7 :allpaV

FRANK & ERNEST

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc

Crossword By Eugem Sheffer

10 Classical

YOU CANT RUFF WITHOUT A TRUMP

East West vulnerable. North) deals.

ACROSS

1 Stylish 5 It-a Very Good Year 8 Key

12 Vesuvian output

13 Pub request

14 Armada

15 Winglike

16 Road goo

17 Use shears

18 Give

49 Descended

50 Conclude

52 Concept

53 African river

54 Collection

55 Spinning toys

56 Pyrites lookalike

2 Aura

3 l^ndl of tennis

4 Wine vessel

5 Decisive defeat

6 In the manner of

7 Feudal worker

57 Excessively 8 Tailors

poet 11 Process: comb, form 19 Ode a Nightingale 21 Singer Stewart

24 Everything

25 Actress Arthur

NORTH

20 Big Band

4 1084

leader Martin

<)2AQ9862

22 Debate team

053

23 Clumsy one

486

24 Competent

WEST EAST

27 Tourist at

4KQJ632 4A5

traction

'^J753

32 Pasture

0 4 0 A J

33 56 Across.

4K7543 4QJ1092

in Spain

SOUTH

34 Deceit

497

35 Apartment

':?104

house owner

0KQ1098762

38 Ruse

4 A

39 Female

The bidding:

1 rabbit

58 Different DOWN 1 Dressed

measurement 26 Dump,

9 Sighting of shore

Avg. solution time: 26 min.

North East South West Pass 1 4 0 4 4

5 0 Dhle Pass Pass Pass I

Opening lead: King of ^.

42 I.CSS harsh 45 Whole

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

perhaps

28 Airport abbr.

29 Gave the go-ahead

30 S. Amer. resort

31 I^egend

36 Speckled

37 Actress Grant

38 Small

41 At home

42 Warbled

43 Mixture

44 Remainder

46 Hero

47 Capitol VIPs

48 Simplicity 51 Prefix for

classic

ecHo CANYoN? SOftB. TAge A LfFT PFJA VU PRlVF THFN a ON

FLAH?A|< t-ANe.

We are constantly amazed I by what ,,goes on at the highest levels of bridge. This hand is from the recent Far East Championships, and the Taiwan womens team picked up a game swing in each room.

Norths decision to sacri fice at five diamonds was I based on the vulnerability! and a touching faith in part ner. East doubled to stop herj partner from bidding on.

You or we might come up with the lead of the king of spades, and that would be down one in peace and com fort, The lady sitting Weslj opted for the other major suit king. That alone might not have done in the defense. The trouble was that, when declarer won the ace in dum my, East elected to show an entry in spades by signaling with the jack of hearts!

Declarer led a trump from the table. East hopped in | with the ace of diamonds and tried to give her partner a heart ruff. Unfortunately, West did not have the wherewithal to ruff, so declarer won the queen on the board, then discarded two spades on the nine and eight of hearts, which were ] high. So declarer ended up making five diamonds dou bled with an overtrick.

In the other room, the Taiwan women, sitting East West, bought the contract at four spades. West had care fully refrained from support ing her partner's clubs .so, I although North found the] eight of clubs opening lead, she did not continue with a club after capturing the king of hearts with the ace at trick two. West also ended up I making an overtrick. Thus,] both Taiwan pairs scored 650, to gain a huge swing of 16 International Match' Points.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use] the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorensj Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy, send $1.75 to Goren-Four Deal, care of I this newspaper, P.O. Box I 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648.1 Make checks payable toj Newspaperbooks.

CRYPTOQUIP 2-2

JATXWGK KEGLAJE LTWXA VGEW H J-

K E T G S E W T E W L H K E T V S E H W J .

Yesterdays Cryptoquip IX)UGHNUT MANUFACTURER GOES GOLFING - MADE A HOI IN ONE OF COURSE. Todays Cr>ptoquip clue: G equals U.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1984 King features Syndicate, Inc

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, FEB. 3, 1984

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning will be just great for getting into original modes of activity and undertakings and to.deveiop them as quickly as possible The afternoon and evening brings conflict.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 191 Early plan what you want to do in the way of personal activities. Take care you are not overlv demanding.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Handle any mundane matters well in the mornirtg. Later, you may find it difficult to gain personal wishes.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) After breakfast you can get that new venture started. Steer clear of job problems and avoid an irate higher-up.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Although you may make a fine impression on a newcomer, be sure you don t neglect a good friend for a new one.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You have personal problems which an unusual type p#rGou can best help you to resolve. Put aside business inatters for now.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Handle that special work in the morning and later avoid outside arguments.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make those arrangements for pleasure in the morning and then carry through with work ahead of you, even if boring.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Novi 21) You can clear up that home affair in an unusual way now, so get busy at it. Get home in far better order, also.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Informing others of what you want from them. This will bring excellent results today. Safeguard fundamental interests.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have a fine idea how to add to present income and should put it in motion right away. Use care in driving.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Early get personal affairs handled intelligently. Get financial affairs in order and stay within your means.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make that plan quietly so that you can gain more prosperity in the future, but don t be too demanding later.

IE YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she can easily learn about such things as computers, robots and the like and will strive for a New Era kind of profession. Your progeny will always do things a little differently

from others, so don't try to change.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of yqur life is largely up to you! x 1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

TO PRISON Hustler magazine publisher Larry Flynt was in Californias Terminal Island federal prison Wednesday, beginning a 15-month term for contempt of court after a stormy courtroom exchange in which he yelled obscenities at a judge. (AP Laserphoto)

A SURVEY

MIAMI (AP) - In Quest of Excellence, a survey of masterpieces from the collections of Americas leading museums, is on view at the Center for the Fine Arts in Miami through April 22.

The exhibition is composed of more than 200 works "illustrating the qualities of civic pride, connoisseurship and patronage which have provided the impetus for the development of American art museums."

INDIAN ART

NE,W YORK (AP) -Circles of the World: Traditional Art of the Plains Indians will be on view at the Cooper-Hewitt Museum April 24 through July 15.

'rhe exhibition, organized by the Denver Art Museum, is devoted solely to the arts of the nomadic Plains Indians between 1845-1885. It will feature more than 150 examples of Plains Indian artifacts.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, February 2,1984 21

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.............

In Memoriam.........

Card (M Thanks.......

Special Notices.......

Travel [ Toors........

Automotive............

Child Care............

Day Nursery..........

Healthcare...........

Employment..........

For Sale..............

Instruction............

Lost And Found.......

Loans And Mortgages. Business Services. ...

Opportunity...........

Professional..........

Real Estate...........

Appraisals............

Rentals...............

...002 ...003 ...005 ...007 ...00 .010 ...040 ...041 ...043 ...050 ...OM ...080 ...082 ...085 ...091 ...093 ...095 ...100 ...101 ...120

WANTED

HelpWinted ...f..

Work Wanted......

Wanted............

Roommate Wanted.

Wanted To Buy.....

Wanted To Lease .. Wanted To Rent. ..

.051

.05

.140

.142

.144

.148

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent........121

Business Rentals............122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums For Rent.. .125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent...............129

Merchandise Rentals........131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent.135 Resort Property For Rent. .137

Rooms For Rent............138

FOR SALE

Autos For Sale..........011-029

Bicycles For Sale...........030

Boats For Sale..............032

Campers For Sale...........034

Cycles For Sale.............034

Trucks For Sale.............03

Pets .................044

Antiques....................041

Auctions ............i042

Building Supplies...........043

Fuel, Wood, Coal............044

Farm Equipment...........045

Garage-Yard Sales..........047

Heavy Equipment...........048

Household Goods............049

Insurance...................071

Livestock...................072

Miscellaneous..............074

Mobile Homes For Sale.........

Mobile Home Insurance.....074

Musical Instruments........077

Sporting Goods..............078

Commercial Property.......102

Condominiums For Sale.....104

Farms For Sale. ...........104

Houses For Sale.............109

Investment Property........Ill

Land For Sale...............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property For Sale... .117

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days. 45< per line per day 4 4 Days . 42< per line per day 7 0r AAore

Days. . 40t per line per day

Classified Display

$2.90 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues............Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........Wed.3p.m.

Fri............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon...............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4p.m.

Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Joe Junious Hedgepeth late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims againsf the estate of said deceasecT to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before August 2, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 31st day of January, 1984.

Catherine Hedgepeth 420 Pittman Drive Greenville, North Carolina. 27834

Administratrix ot the estate of Joe Junious Hedgepeth, deceased.

February 2,9,16,23,1984

024

Foreign

Right

offer.

hand drive. $2300 or best _ _

Must sell. Call 752 0151, 756 8233 | assist In walking. Will consider

051 Help Wanted

I LIVE-IN COMPANION for woman. Must drive, cook and

or 758 0471.

1969 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE -

Blue, AM/FM cassette. $800. Call 752 0978 nights, 752 7148 days.

I full time or alternating weeks. 756 2322.

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE

OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA,

PITT COUNTY

IN THE DISTRICT COURT

DIVISION

Dewey Ray Smith, Dewey's

Auto Service

vs.

James Evans C O Herbert R. Evans Rt.5, Greenville, N.C. 27834 TO: James Evans Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief soughf is to satisfy a possessory ilen of $841.54 for towing.

storage, and services to a 1968 Dodge Charger, VIN KP29F8B351934 by sale of said

vehicle which is registered in your name. This case has been assigned to a AAagistrate for hearing AAay 8,1984,10 A.M., at Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, N.C. You are required to make defense to such

pleading before such date and time or you may appear and defend at said hearing. Upon

your failure to do so, plaintiff virlll apply af fhe hearing for the relief sought.

This 31st day of January, 1984.

Dewey's Auto Service 226 S. Manprlal Dr. Greenvill, N.C. 27834 February 2,9,14,1984

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

PSLF INVESTMENTS, INC, NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of PSLF Investments, Inc., a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 10th day of January, 1984, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their re spective claims and de.mands immediately In writing to the corporation so that it can pro ceed to collect its assets, con vey and dispose of Its properties, pay, satisfy and dis charge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business affairs.

This the 16th day of January, 1984.

PSLF INVESTMENTS,

INC.

311 South Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

CHARLES L. McLAWHORN, JR., P.A.

Post Office Box 8188 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

January 19, 26, February 2, 9, 1984

WANT

ADS

1972 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle. $1600. Call after 5 p.m'., 756 4104

MATURE RESPONSIBLE person needed to babysit in my nome Monday Friday, 8-5. 756 9275 after 5

MECHANIC NEEDED with ex

__perlence and knowledge of

1977 TOYOTA Corona, 4 door, I tandom and triaxle dump AM/FM stereo radio, 5 speed, trucks. Position available with

059 Work Wanted

I CONSTRUCTION additions,

I renovations and repairs Call I Dillon Watson, 756 8232 after 6 i p m.

EFFICIENCY COMBUSTION

test with Bacharach instru ments. Cleaning and servicing , of flame type furnaces, $35, New service and repair com pany. Energy Doctors of Greenvllle.After6 758 1854

air conditioned, low mileage. Call after 5 p.m., 752 5808.

I construction I 825 9911

firm in Bethel,

1978 OATSUN. 45,000 miles, 5 speed, cassette, $3,000 754-7226 or 1 726 2632

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit. Air, sunroof, $3750. 756 4496.

002

PERSONALS

SINCERE FEMALE looking for a Valentine Man! Age 35 55. Write PO Box 983, Greenville, NC.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79-82 model car. Call 756 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

012

AMC

1974 HORNET WAGON. Air. power steering, AM/FM cassette. $875. Call 756 2031.

013

Buick

RIVIERA. 1978. Fully loaded, 60.000 miles, excellent condi tion. $3900. Call 756 4034 or 756 4409

1982 BUICK REGAL. 4 door, low mileage. Priced to sell! Best otter. Call 754 2769 alter 7.

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto Sales. 756 7765.

EXPERIENCED Body and Paint man needed. Send resume to PO Box 41, Greenville, NC.

1975 MALIBU CLASSIC 2 door, air, tilt, AM/FM cassette, power steering and brakes, sport wheels, Michelin radials, solid car. Asking $1500. 758 4761.

1975 VEGA statlonwagon Good condition. 64,000 miles, air. $700 firm. After6p.m. 825 6741.

1977 MONTE CARLO Excellent Condition. Fully Loaded. $1795. Will negotiate. Call 758 3171 between 8:30 5:30.

1978 MONTE CARLO. One

owner. $3,900. Like new! Call Days 752 6581. nights 752 3766.

1980 CITATION. 4 door, white with tan interior, 76,000 miles, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, air. 1st $2,000 takes it. 752 4470 days, 757 0222 nights.

1981 CHEVY CHEVETTE with air, AM/FM radio, tilt steering wheel. 28.000 miles. $3,800. 756 8959. ,

1981 CHEVETTE. 4 door, power steering and brakes, factory air. Good condition and mainte nance. Owner movinc, must sell! $3,495. Days 758 5200, extension 218 nights 756 4659.

1M1 CHEVROLET IMPALA,

one owner, 66,000 miles, automatic, power steering, air conditioned, 4,500. Call 756 0160 9to4Monday through Friday

Chrysler

1974 CHRYSLER Town & Country Stationwagon. Power seats and windows. Tilt, loaded. Good tires. Excellent condition

$1,550. Days 756 3413, evenings and weekends 754 7297.

1976 CORDOBA. Black with white vinyl top. Good condition, $1,195. Phone 752 5759 from 9 am. to6p.m.

018

Ford

Moving away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed-ed items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

Best

otter! Call 758 6272 after 5 p.m., anytime weekends. __

1944 FALCON. Bargain itte

1974 PINTO stationwagon, 1 owner, 47,000 actual miles, clean, good running condition, new radial tires, $1,150 . 753 2381.

1979 BLACK THUNDERBIRD.

Red interior, extra clean. Phone 746 3395 after 4p.m.

197 FAIRMONT. Air, AM/FM, $2800. Call 355 2363.

1979 FORD LTD WAGON

35,000 actual miles. Mint condi tion. $3,595. Phone 756 2892.

019 <

Lincoln

1943 CONTINENTAL

Classic car . 752 0840.

023

Pontiac

1980 VOLKSWAGEN DASHER.

Air, cruise, stereo, sunroof. Call 1 944 9285.

1981 FIAT STRADA. 24,000 miles Like new. Must sell. After 6 p m ,823 8807

032 Boats For Sale

PONTIAC 4000 83 . 4 door. 5800 actual miles. Like New! Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmville 753 3140.

1975 GRAND LEMANS

condition. $1200.756-2442.

1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Needs minor work. Asking $350, and take up payments of $65 monthly. 752 8548.

1981 GRAND LEMANS Safari wagon. Exceptional condition V-4 economy. $6500 firm. 754-4101 after 5 p.m.

1981 GRAND PRIX. Good con dition. 84,000 miles, new Steel Radial tires. 756 1307.

024

Foreign

MAZDA, 1974 801. Good engine Poor body. $250. Phone 758 2666.

18 HORSEPOWER Johnson motor. Good condition. $150. Call 757 0577.

NEEDED - Children and Youth Choir Director. First Baptist Church, Farmlvlle, NC. Write Box 34 or call 753 3370 or 753-3760

NEEDED. Night shift desk clerk. Experience necessary. Apply at front desk at Ramada Inn.

OUTSIDE COLLECTOR needed for local consumer finance company. Experience preferred but not necessary. Must be bondable, have a NC drivers license, knowledge ot Green and Pitt Counties. Send resume to C.H. Phillips, PO Box 7381, Greenville, NC 27834.

034 Campers For Sale

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 754-1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C. 834 2774.

17'/i' CAMPER. Fully loaded, sleeps 5, bath, shower, powered by gas and electricity. $1,500 firm. Call 744 4433 after 6 p.m,

1979 24'/j' Prowler Travel Trail-er. Lots of extras. Like new. 758-2229.

036 Cycles For Sale

1981 HONDA. Bought new in

1982 3.400 miles, crash bar, adjustable luggage rack. Call 753 2561.

1982 HONDA ATC 250. good condition. Call 756-5185.

1982 KAWASAKI motorcycle. 1800 miles, blue. Excellent condition. 758 0485after 7.

1983 450 YAMAHA Heritage, asking $1700 negotiable. Call before 5, 752 2908. after 5, 756 6531.

039 Trucks For Sale

1947 CHEVROLET TRUCK -

Heavy duty. Phone 756-4788 after 5 p.m.

1949 FORD TRUCK C 550 with Dorsey aluminum body. Good buy at $2,500. Can be seen at Whites Store or call 752 6127

1974 IH ''2 ton pickup, 6 cylinder, stick, mechanical good. Asking $895.756-6284.

1974 FORD XLT. Air condition, 80,000 miles, good shape. 756-7381 or 758 8088.

1980 LUV PICK Ijp truck.

i. U

$39,000 miles 0148.

$3700. Tall 756-

1982 DODGE RAM, 4 cylinder, 4 wheel drive. 753-237 after 6 p.m.

1982 G20 CUSTOM VAN.

Loaded! AM/FM stereo cassette, air, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, CB, folding bed, 4 Captain chairs swivel seats, automatic, ice box. Rally wheels. $11,500 firm. 756 llUafter 4:30p.m.

1983 JEEP CJ7. Automatic, power steering. Excellent condition. Beige and brown. 355 2423 anytime.

040

Child Care

DEPENDABLE PERSON to

care for twin infants. My home. Begin: end of April. 7:15 to 4:30. References required. 756 9524.

041 DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND DAY CARE

ages 6 weeks old and up. Hot meals, pre-school environment $25 for one child, $45 tor two Phone 752 2743.

046

PETS

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

pups. 8 weeks old, 3 females $300 Must see Pedigree and pups! Call 752 3000 days,

355 6565 nights.

AKC REGISTERED female chocolate Labrador. 1 year old Call 758 2447.

BULLDOG PUPPIES, 4 weeks old, good markings, males $100, females $75 . 756 0801 after 5 p.m., anytime weekends.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies, AKC Registered, $125 male, $100 female. Call 752-9327 after 4 p.m.

NEED GOOD HOME for

beautiful spaded female cat Call 758-743

RAT TERRIOR puppies and Border Collie puppies. De wormed. Phone Marion M Mills, 754 3279or 355-2792.

2 DEER HOUNDS. Call 752 4438

051 Help Wanted

A LOCAL firm has immediate opening for person with good typing and grammar skills who enjoys lots of public contact. Monday thru Friday, 8:30 a m to 5 Only serious inquiries

glease Reply to Immediate

pening, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

WRITTENOPENSTHE DOOR TO A GOOD JOB

Call Cushman Writing Associates, l 437 288

AVON NEEDS full and time representatives. 758 315.

BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARY.

Automobile dealership experi ence. Fringe benefits included Salary negotiable. All resumes Confidential. Send resume to Bookkeeper/Secretary, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

PART TIME, working into full time position. Desk top com puter operator. Some account ng skills needed. Call 756-4254, 10 to 2.

PART TIME position available Saturday, and 12 to 6 weekday,. Apply in person at Bonds Sporting Goods.

PART TIME position available with national company. Must have phone experience and be able to communicate well with others. Call 756 8555 between 2 and 6.

PARTS MANAGER for GM

dealership. Salary com mensrate with experience. Apply in person. Josh Mills Pontiac GMC, 121 Broad St., New Bern, NC.

REAL ESTATE - Independently owned and Nationally recognized franchise is seeking sales agents. Opportunities to advance into management. Qualifications: must have successfully completed the real estate course and elegible fgr broker's license. Contact Personnel Agent at 355-2727.

ROUTE DRIVER with experi ence needed. Tractor experi ence helpful. Call Joyce Foods at 754-6412, for an appointment.

SALES ELECTROLUX.

Prestige manufacturer ot home cleaning products requires 3 representatives in this area. A go getter attitude, energy, creativity. Earnings based on performance. Benefits and incentives. Promotions from within. Call 756 6711.

SAVINGS & LOAN seeks Exec utive Secretary. Send resume, include list of office skills to S 8. L Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

SERVICE MANAGER for GM

dealership. Salary com mensrate with experience. Apply in person. Josh Mills Pontiac GMC, 1219 Broad St., New Bern, NC.

TRUCK DRIVER Progressive local firm Wholesale plumbing supplies. Knowledge of plumb ing products desirable. Must be experienced driver. No phone calls please!! See Tim Jackson 11 a.m. 12 noon or 5 p.m.-6 p.m., Monday-Friday. Ferguson Enterprises, Inc., 3108 South Memorial Drive. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WAITRESSES AND PART TIME cooks needed. Apply in person at Riggs House Restaurant, between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m.

WANTED Receptionist / Secre tary for dental office. Must be pleasant, hardworking and nonest. Duties consist of: scheduling, collections, book keeping, and insurance claims. Interested persons call 522-4313, Kinston

WANTED SOMEONE to live in weekends to care for invalid. Call 753 4202 or 756 2123.

059 Work Wanted

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

SpMlal

Reg. Price $259.00

$17900

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Even* St. 752-2175

066 FURNITURE

LIVING ROOM couch in excellent condition. Seafoam green $150 756 143 after 5:30 p.m.

* USED EARLY American sofa $125 or best offer New bed step, , $50 Phone 754 7308

067 Garage-Yard Sale

FURNITURE Tightened and repaired Phone 756 2504

FURNITURE REFINISHING.

Quality work at reasonable prices Free estimates. 756 4099

JANITORIAL SERVICES

Available. General cleaning, buffing etc.

752 4214or 746 4743.

IM and waxing of floors, fV good service, contact

PAINTING INTERIOR and ex

terior. Work guaranteed! Ref erences free estimates. 13 years experience 756 6873 after 4p.m.

PLASTER AND STUCCO

repair best quality. Also new construction stucco. Call 756 7297 anytime.

RADIO/TV REPAIR, all work guaranteed, will pickup and deliver. Also available for commission work. Call R.W. Smith at Smith Electrohics, 752 2748.

060

FOR SALE

062

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, February 7, 1984, 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 350 implements. We buy and sell used equipnient daily. Wayne Implement Auction Corpora tion, PO B'ox 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27530, NC 4188. Phone 734 4234.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL HARDWOOD 1 cord, $75. '/i cord, $40. All oak, $85 a cord. Free kindling. Call 1 823 5407 or 758 0222.

065 Farm Equipment

WANTED TRUCK DRIVERS to

drive 18 wheelers. Must have 2 years experience with at least 6 months flatbed experience Roy at I 946 1845 between 8 a.m. 5 p. nr_

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancll, 752 4331.

ANY TYPE REPAIR WORK.

Carpentry, masonry, roofing. 35 years experience. Call James Harrington, 752 7745 after 6 p.m.

BATH AND KITCHEN repairs. Plumbing, carpentry, tile board, state license. 752-1920 or 746 2457.

BRICK OR BLOCK work repairs or additions, II years experience. Call 1-825-6591 after 7 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT

83 Renault Alliance 83 Renault Fuego 82 Olds Cullass 81 Chrysler LeBaron 81 Volvo GL Turbo 81 Chevrolet Chevette 80 Olds Toronado 79 Honda Prelude 79 Ford Thunderbird 78 Chev. Monza Wg.

78 Chevrolet Malibu 77 Oalsun 280 Z 77 Lincoln Versailles 77 Mercury Monarch 77 Ford Grenada 76 Ford LTD 74 F600 Truck

(Hydraulic

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY -

$40 to $50,000 per year. National company looking tor distributors. Full time or part time. Call 1 800 238 5329.

CAR WASH - someone needed to do work Inside and out of cars. Apply in person at Greenville Motor Velet, Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

CASHIER Attendants needed for self serve gasoline station. All shifts. To apply contact U Fll-Er Up, 703 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED PAINT, body and repair person. Must have own tools. Guaranteed salary. 40hoursaweek. 752 3632.

GREENVILLE and Farmville Saratoga area. Needed: Con venience store clerks. Neat in appearance, willing to take Polygraph, must be bondable. Apply in person, Blount Petroleum Corporation, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 2 to 3:30 p.m., only! 615 West 14th Street, Greenville. No phone calls please.

LEGAL SECRETARY with good typing skills. Experience preferred. Reply to Legal Secret ary, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

LEGAL SECRETARY with good typing skills. Experience preferred Reply to Legal Sec-retary, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER

wanted immediately in Lake Gaston for Infant. Car provided. References required. Phone 757 4652 9 to 5, ask for Dr. Marcuard; after 7, call 1 586-4382.

1981 TOYOTA TERCEL, 5

speed, air, AM/FM, $3995. 754 4254.

1911 VOLVO WAGON GLE. Automatic, 53,000 miles.' 355-7200 days, ask tor Jerry Ward.

1983 HONDA I300FE. 5 speed, only 5,000 miles. Can assume payments. 355-2721.

MAINTENANCE PERSON for

local property management company. Must have own transportation. Lawn and building maintenance experience helpful. Call lor appointment before 8 a.m. or after 4 p.m. weekdays, 758 4548. _

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL

1977 Chevrolet Caprice

*99.76 p.,mo...

Sailing price $2400, Down payment $600 Cash or Trade wHh approved cradH, 22 paymanta at $99.76, APR 19%, Life Insurance Included, Total amount financed $1841.20, Total note due $2794.72, plus NC Tax and License.

Carolina East Sales

756-5860

264 Bypass I Hooker Road Owned and Operated by

Greenville N.C. Dallas Tripp 6 Rickie Moore

WALLPAPERING AND

Painting. 10 years experience. Local references. 758-7748.

WE WILL CLEAN homes, of flees or businesses. Call Bob or Tina Blackledge, 927 4765

AAA ALL TYPES ot firewood for sale. J . P. Stancil, 752-4331.

Help fight inflation by buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752-6166.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE, $35 load. Call 752 5990 or 758 2822 after 3:30 p.m.

OAK FIREWOOD tor sale Ready to go! Call 752 6420 or 752 8847 after 5 p.m.

SEASONED OAK, beech, or hickory. $50 halt cord. Seasoned 1 year. Delivered and stacked. 757 1437.

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD. $90 a

cord. Free delivery and stacked. 756 8358after 5p.m.

WOOD FOR SALE - $30 per

load. Call 758 4611 or 752 4017.

CUB TRACTOR - Immaculate condition. Phone 756 4788 after 5 p.m.

ELECTRIC CHAIN hoist, excellent condition. 756 7703.

FOR SALE; 4 Long bulk barns, good condition. Located on Highway 30, 2 miles frorh Bethel. Call 825 1581 after 6,

PLOW PARTS Parts to fit most plows in stock. Ford 14 4 regular shares $5.48 each tor 4 or more. John Deere 14 4 rock shares $7.35 each for 6 or more. Massey Ferguson 14" moldboards $36.35. Oliver Shins $4.31 each. All Veldmaster < shares reduced to $4.59. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999.

TWO POWELL bulk barns, 126 racks each. Roanoke primer with both heads. 4 tobacco trucks. Long harvester. 3 tobacco trucks. 758 4611 or 752 4017after 6p.m.

1978 ROANOKE BULK BARN.

18 box oil fired. Excellent condition. $3,800. Located 2'/3 miles North of Falkland, Highway 43. 752 7450after 4 p.m.

$175 pt month $225 per month $212 p; month $183 per month $250 per month $125 per month $272 per month ' $150 per month $t46 per month $101 per month $131 per month $t86 per month $186 per month $90 per month $84 per month $120 per month $170 per month Litti

With approrred credrt Based

Rasrdual values may vary according to mileage $100 security deposit required

WE TAKE TRADE INS

AUTO DAILY RENTAL LOW RATES Auto Insurance Available

MID-EASTERN LEASING CO.

#14 Pitt Plaza 756-4254

OPEN EVERY SATURDAY!

Raynor, Forbes 8, Clark Warehouse Flea AAarket. 7 a m.

i K2 hawk snow skis.

Lodge. 756 4090 ' - -

074 Misctllaneous

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 8887 after 11 a m I JVC STEREO 45 watt ampllfi I er, tuner, tape deck, equalizer ! and advent speakers. $700 757 1876

074 Miscellaneous

UNDERWRITER APPROVED.

fire proof 4 drawer and I draw er locking file cabinets. $600 and$200 Call 756 5406 after 6

USED SUPERMAR K Tf

pment Produce scales, out counters, shopping baskets, produce, meat and frozen food cases and printing meat scales Coastal Re trigeratlon, 304 Hooker Road, 756 2104

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

equlpr

check

072

Livestock

APPALOOSA PHILLY out of Jester's Cherokee Sun Dance Rome Gelding, 17 hands 1 778 3511.

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

190

centimeters Skied on 6 days,

! Solomon 222 bindings Phone I 756 730afterS:30p.m

I LARGE LOADS of sand and top

I soil, lot clearing, backhoe also I available. 756 4742 after 6 p m., . Jim Hudson

I LAST CHANCE lor savings We're moving! I'v year old I spinet piano, walnut, soft touch 1981 Chevette 28.000 miles 756 8959

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

074 Miscellaneous

ANTIQUE MAHOGANY

Duncan Phyfe sofa. Excellent condition. $150. Phone 758 7302 after 5 p.m"

BABY CRIB WANTED (used) Must be solid wood, natural finish.752 5780.

BLACK SOFA, 80 " long, good vinyl, $85 Phone 757-3200

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work

CASH NOW

FOR

Electric typewriters, stereo components, cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, voilins, dolls, depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and an tiques...anything of vallue.

'.COIN&RINGMAN

On The Corner

CERAMIC GREENWARE and

ready to paint bisque. Unusual selections. 752 3123.

COMPLETE FURNITURE

Stripping and refinishing at Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center 756 9123.

DARK OAK finish 6 gun cabinet. $150. Excellent condi tion. Call 757 0577.

FACTORY OUTLET now open to the public. Buy direct from the manufacturer and save. Canvas bags, ropes, hammocks and other items manufactured by Hatteras. 1104 Clark Street, 758 0641.

FISHER BABY Bear Woodstove, used 3 months. $300. Sears Kehmore 18 cubic' retrig erator, 6 months old with 2 year maintenance agreement, $500. 753 2119 weekends.

FREE CABBAGE PATCH kid. Register for yours at Fosdicks Seafood. Drawing held, Febru ary 14,1984.

MEDITERRANEAN STYLE

recliner Call 752 6513 after 6 30 pm

MOVING SALE - Leather and cloth sofa, chair, toot stool $100 AAatching coffee and end table set. $35. 15' upright freezer, $100 Large kitchen table with 2 benches, $50. Harvest gold gas range. $250. 15' refrigerator/freezer, $250 Appliances 2 years old. 746. 4212.

NEW AND USED Brunswick Slate pool tables. 10 models on sale. 919 763 9734.

REPOSSESSED VACUUMS,

shampooers, and uprights. Call Dealer, 756 4711.

SEEBRUGH JUKE BOX.

selection. $450. 758-3218

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

STIHL 042 CHAINSAW with 20" bar, 5 chains. Very good condition. Call 752 3400.

SWIVEL ROCKER Easy Chair and ottoman. Luggage: 1 Samsonite 24", Sofislde 25" 756 2096 after 6.

TRANSITION WAREDROBES

Women's clothing sizes 14 52. Let us sell your clothes for you. Good selections to buy 355 2508.

TWIN BED, good condition $65. Kerosun heater Radiant 8, $60. Phone 756 5217

WADKINS PRODUCTS

sale. Phone 756 8471.

for

WARD'S DISHWASHER, oak

top, $100. good as new. Set of bunk beds, solid oak. sold for $600; will take $200, matching spread and curtains. French Provincial chair, like new, $25. 744 3980.

WATERBED. King size Call 756-4246after6p.m.

$375.

ASSUME LOW PAYMENTS on 14x70 1981 Marshfield Like new. furnished Reduced Must sell! For appointment, call 758 4272 after 5pm, anytime weekends

MOVE RIGHT IN. Clean I2l^ 2 bedroom Van Dyke Set up in park Appliances Reduced to $5.500 Call Mary days. 752 3000. nights 756 1997, 756 3452 NO MONEY DOWN on 1979 mobile home. Assume lOan Only 7 years owed 756 4833

NO MONEY DOWN VA100% Financing

New 1984 Singlewide. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, cathedral ceiling. Carpeted, appliances, total electric Minimum down payment with payments ot less than$140per month

CROSSLAND HOMES

430 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0191

GREAT STARTER HOME with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air condi tioning, furnished and already to move into Set up on nice quiet lot Used Marlette 10x60 for $3295 Must sell Call 355 4532 anytime

LET ME HELP YOU with your housing needs Call today for Jim 756 7138

1ST OF THE MONTH Speical! Clean 1973 Vega 12x60, 2 bedrooms. I bath Call Tom at 756 0191 or 752 5377after 8p m

10 X 40 mobile home for sale $1300 Good shape Partly furnished 744 4352 12X50. Ritz Craft Call 756 7058 alter 5p m

12x55 2 BEDROOMS, I bath, good shape To be moved $3.950 Phone 758 4476

! 12X40, T bedroom, I bath.

' washer dryer, air. nice deck In Branch's Trailer Park 756 4632 or 1 383 4884 (Durham I alter 5

12X4 5 PRINCETON, 2

' bedroom, 1'i bath Central air Partly furnished 752 6458 1944 12x45 Highlander. 2 I bedrooms, good condition Re i Irigerator and stove $2500 752 4787

' 1972 RITZCRAFT 12x65. 3 I bedroom, I'z baths, furnished, lair, underpinned, $7795 negotiable 1 946 8850 after 5

OAKWOOO, 14x70. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Like new. No equity, assume payments Call 756 6022 days or nights 752 1299 Includes underpinning, deck, and storage building

OAKWOOD, 1980. 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths with heat pump Assume loan 746 6305

SPACIOUS DOUBLEWlOE 3

bedrooms, 2 baths Low, Low down. Monthly payments, less than $210. Call Bob, 756 0192 for appointment

SPECIALI 2 bedroom, 2 bath, island kitchen Payments under $215 monthly Why pay rent Can be yours. Call Sue at 754 0191 or 756 3494 SPECIAL! Doublewide 24 x 56. washef and dryer, central air, payments under $310 monthly Call Sue at 756 0191 or 756 3494

SPECIAL! 14x60. washer, dryer, air conditioned Pay ments $190.09 Call Sue at 756 0191 or 756 3494.

SPECIAL! 3 bedroom ments $153 53 monthly, pay rent? Can be yours Sue at 756 0191 or 756 3494

Pay

Why

Call

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture. Stripping, Repairing 8i Retinishing. (Formerly of East Carolina Vocational Center) next to John Deere on Pactolus Highway. 752-3509.

IBM COIWIECTING Selectric II. Extra type balls and ribbons, $850. Desk and chair, $200. Call 758 1548 alter 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WEDDING GOWN and veil Value ot $500. Will sell for $300. Baby items. 756 8314.

1 YEAR OLD 600 pound icemaker and 1 year old porta ble dishwasher. You may re sume payments on icemaker or buy. 756-6326.

100 GALLON Propane tank, regulator, 30% full, 2 fire brick gas heaters, $200. 50 horse Mercury boat motor, heeds minor repair, $250 . 758 2128 after 5 p.m.

S-BANO COMMUNICATIONS

receiver. Picks up longwave, shortwave, broadcast, ham, and CB signals. Call 752 5131 9 a.m. to3p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO BUY A NEW mobile home? Is slow credit or bad credit your problem? If so, call today at 756 4833. 'We are the solution!"

WHY PAY RENT*

whe,n you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly pay ments less than rent We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes com pletely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

Greenville 756 7815 Tarboro 823 7)61 Chocowinity 946 5639 Williamston 792 7533

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1973 BELLE MEAD, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, new carpet, underpinned and storage build ing $6800 negotiable 757 3421

1973 MONARCH. 2 bedrooms, appliances, partially furnished. Call 756 7317 after 5 30 p m weekdays, anytime weekends

1973 SILVER 12 X 40, two

bedrooms, 1 bath, furnished Must sell $5,800 758 2872.

1974 FAIRWAY, 12x65 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, air, sun deck, un derpinned, partially furnished. Call 752 2413 after 5 p m.

1979 COMMODORE - 12x60

mobile home Excellent condi lion Central air Price negotiable 753 3135 after 4 p.m

1981 SHERATON BY Redman, 14 x70', total electric, central air, 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms, it is in the nicest park in the Greenville area, plus more. It has been taken care ot and is in great shape Call 754 3629 after 6p m , ask for Mike

1982 14x70, 3 bedroom Knox mobile home Call 752 7512.

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay

ments as low as $148.91 At Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport Phone 752 6068

076

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage for less money Smith Insur anceand Realty, 752 2754

077Musical Instruments

GIBSON LES PAUL standard

Excellent condition. Hard shell case 758 0078.

WANTED SOUND ENGINEER

for contemporary recording act. 2 3 nights weekly. Guaranteed salary. 758 8772.

1981 WURLITZER spinet piano, $700. Call 752 0151 days: 756-8233 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IDHR (AN VOU FIND A CAR THATS RATFD AT itO MILCS KR OALION

Hwy

FOR UNDFR SO,000.00 ??

Including Options Like These:

Tinted Olass Floor Mats

Chrome Front and fiear Bumper Door Edge Guards

Comfort Tilt Steering IWheel Sport Mirrors

AM/FM Stereo

5 Speed White Wall ftadial Tires

IT^S AUAILA6LE NOU) AT PHLPS CHEUROLET

OINItAl MOTOU COK)i*IIOW

MANAGER TRAINEE. Large national corporation, looking for an aggressive individual with ambiiion to earn $30,000 a year and more. Willing to start at boftcm and learn new busi ness. -Opportuduly for $200 a week while leainlng. Call 756-3861.

WeUThoughtOf

Used Cars

THiNK

But Never Abused Used Cars

1983 Pontiac 6000 STE Two

tone brown with brown suede trim, fully quipped, only 4,000 miles, local car. 1982 Datsun 280-ZX 2 plus 2. Dark gray metallic with leather trim, 5 speed, air condition, hatch roof, 44,000 miles, new tires.

1982 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon

Beige with woodgrain and tan vinyl interior, tilt wheel, air, AM/FM stereo, luggage rack, rally wheels, 60/40 split seat, 26,000 miles, local car.

1981 Datsun 280-ZX Burgundy metallic, veiour interior, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM cassette, 45,000 miles.

1981 Toyota Diesel Pickup

Blue metallic with 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 36,000 miles, local trade.

1981 Honda Prelude Dark blue metallic with convertible top, 4 speed, air condition, stereo, local trade. Must see to appreciate.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird Gray with black vinyl trim. Power steering, 4 speed, AM/FM radio, 55,000 miles.

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix Gray with landau padded roof and gray vinyl trim. Extras include cruise control, AM/FM stereo, 60/40 split seats, power sunroof, wire wheels, 49,000 miles, local trade.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Dark green metallic with green landau vinyl top and trim. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo,

46.000 miles, local trade.

1979 Datsun 280-ZX 2 plus 2 Dark brown metallic, velour trim, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition,

32.000 miles.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

Carmel beige with tan vinyl trim, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, AM/FM stereo, wire wheel covers, bucket seats, local trade.

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

4 door. Dark gray metallic, leather trim, fully equipped, 54,000 miles, local trade.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

Beige with woodgrain, tan vinyl interior, tilt wheel, air, AM-FM radio, 60/40 seats, wire wheel covers, luggage rack, 73,000 miles, local trade.

1977 Lincoln Town Car white with white leather trim, fully equipped, 60,000 miles, moonrqof, local trade, extra clean.

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham 2 door White with white landau top and green trim, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, split seats, wire wheels, only 43,000 miles, local trade, like new.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Dark brown metallic with buckskin landau top, bucket seats, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels, 60,000 miles, local trade.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix White with white landau top and red vinyl interior. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition, rally wheels. Only 37,000 miles.

Dickinson Ave.

PONTIAC

Brown-Wood, Inc.

and you'Will buy

752-7111

264 Bypast & Hooker Road Greenville N.C.

ISUZU

1981 Mercury Lynx Wagon

Medium blue wltft blue vinyl trim, automatic, air, AM/FM radio, luggage rack, local car. SPECIAL $3995.00.

1979 Ford Thunderbird Chamois with tan vinyl interior. Equipped with most factory options. SPECIAL $2995.00.

.22 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Thursday. February 2,1984

082 LOST AND FOUND 109 Houses For Sale

LOST - Brown and white Spr inger Spaniel in Eastern Pines area Needs nrredicatino, ID on collar, answers to Lucy Re ward! 756 4904

BY OWNER. 205 PInewood Road, adjacent to Lynndale and Grayleigh 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on large wooded

109 Houses For. Sale

121

BY OWNER. Riverhills. New Greatroom, fireplace, heal

Apartments For Rent

121

Apartments For Rent

121

Apartments For Rent

1127 Houses For Rent

LOST LAB COCKER mix, black with white on chest, in Colonial Heights area 10 months old, answers to Jake II found or seen, call 757 1438

lot Formal living and dining

pump, 2 decks, large wooded 1 lot 752 5234 after 6

LOST: Female Brittany

! are^s. family room w fireplace and built ins Kitchen with breakfast area Newly redecorated with carpel, wallpaper, chair rail, etc Call 756 5779 nights and weekends

3 BEDROOM, 1152 SO. FT.

home for sale We will move fo your lot For more information, call 758 3171

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY Ist.

'1106 B Chestnut Street, 1 bedroom apartment. $140 a month. 757 1312.

LOVE TREES?

BRAND NEW TOWNHOUSE,

Williamsburg Manor. Call 355 6522

Experience the unique in aparfmenf living with nature outside your door.

WHY SETTLE FOR LESS WHEN YOU CAN HAVE MOORE!!!

1 1 BEDROOM luxury apart ! ment, perfect for couple. Air, ! carpet, deck, no pets, children. I 1 year lease, deposit. 758 1355. I ^eburary 1st. $235.

Spaniel, orange and while, near Pactolus. $200 Reward! 756

LOST: WISCONSIN Morfer mixer motor $50 reward Phone 752 3093

CLAIRMONT CIRCLE 3

bedrooms, I's baths, nice carpet and wallpaper Mint condition A must see at $35,500 and located near the Hospital! Speight Realty 756 3220, nights 758 774*1

3 BEDROOM, I bath brick home 906 Howell Street. Call, 756 8035 between 8:30 and 5:30

111 Investment Property

091 Business Services

DAIL'S LANDSCAPING,

backhoe and concrete service Phone day or night 1 522 4295

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private Re duced by owner, 59,400 Call I 758 1355

GREAT HOUSECLEANERS -

"The Kelly M Girls," trustwor thy, responsible, outstanding girls presents to you best cleaning service ever Call evenings 1 946 0609

MALE BELLY DANCING

Services for any occasion Call 752 1876

MOVING SERVICES. Call 752 2135, 752 8533, or 752 5446

093 OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY /our business with C J - Harris & Co , Inc

Financial & Marketing Consul tants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C 757 0001, nights 753 4015

POTENTIAL

$50,000 $80,000 Per Year

National company based in Lexinglron, KY looking tor

Qualified full and part time istributors in 4 county area If you are bored with your job, tired of working lor the other, call I 800 354 9594 Investment covered by inventory

ROUTE BUSINESS'

No selling Involved Just collect lifs

the prolifs from your protected retail locations Replace sold stock Very easy to maintain High profit potential $8760 Minimum Investment Call Mr Wilson, 317 547 6463

FANTASTIC LOAN

Assumption Assume 10% VA loan with only $7000 equity on this brand new listing This lovely home features 4 bedrooms, 2't baths, formal dining and living room, plus beautiful sunken great room with fireplace Patio, garage, over 2100 sq ft, heat pump and huge detached workshop This exclusive offering will be available for only a short time Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500,756 5716

FARMERS HOME Assume loan If qualified, payments could be as low as $150 a month Brick Veneer, 3 bedrooms, large lot Red Carpet Steve Evans8, Associates, 355 2727

EXCELLENT RENTAL HIS TORY same renter in front apartment for past 6 years Well kept up brick duplex, located on Third Street near downtown. Possible partial owner financing. Call Winsfon Kobe, 756 9507; Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500

[ Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'5 baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis I court, club house and pool . 752T557

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction.

fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than

I Own your fownhome rather than renting with payments lower than rent! Call today for details. Jane Warren at 758 7029/758-6050; Owen Norvell at 756-1498/758-6050; Iris Cannon at 746-2639/758-6050, or Wil Reid at 756-0446/758-6050.

' 2 STORY, 3 4 bedroom farm , house on TV Road between WInterville and Greenville. ' Newly renovated. New kitchen, r bath. Nice yard. Call 756-0207.

INVESTMENT. Six new

townhomes. Each unit has two bedrooms, 1'? baths, living room, refrigerator, patio, out side storage and private patio About 1000 square feet FHA financing available Rent is $300 per unit Total price $243,000 Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395.

DUPLEX, new townhouse in Greenridge 2 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, patio, storage room, ap pliances and hook ups. $300. 756 6004.

DUPLEX convenient fo Medical complex and mall. 2 bedroom, 1'/j bath townhouse with washer/dryer hookups. All electric. No pets. $285 per month 752 2040 or 756 8904.

FARMVILLE, 3 BEDROOMS, 2

baths, fenced in yard, excellent location 753 2111

FOR SALE. By owner 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 1890 square feet, all formal areas Reduced for quick sale No realtors please 752 7267

LARGE HOME on well land scaped lot overlooking golf course in Ayden 746 3500

EVT CONSTRUCTION Club Pines Crestline Drive, a joy to see/a greater |0y to own! 4 bedroom. 2'2 bath Traditional on wooded lol Screened in porch, sunken greal room, over 2,000 square f<et $110.000 Call

Barbara Tipton, 7.56 6810. nights 756 2421, CENTURY 21 Tipton 8.

Associates

095 PROFESSIONAL

ALL STATE ROOFING New

roofs and roof repairs Have done work in Greenville area Have good references 1 946 2135, Washingto

CALL ANOE MOBILE Home Repairs lor healing, plumbing, and all kinds of mobile home repairs All work guaranteed! Cox pop up camper for sale, ! 6471 or

$350 Phone 752 i

r 752 1503

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman North Carolinas or iginal chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chim

neys and fireplaces Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville

102

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL LOTS on 264

west. Rod Tugwell at CEN TURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810; nights 753 4302.

STORAGE OR SALES space, Ev

15,000 square feet on Evans Street 756 7417 or 752 4295

WAREHOUSE STORAGE

space available in Greenville, Approximately 83,000 square feet. Call 756 4090or 756 2847

104 Condominiums For Sale

FHA 235 ASSUMABLE LOAN.

Lexington Square, established complex. 2 bedroom, Is bath townhouse. Living room, dining area, washer/dryer nook, ^ enclosed patio with storage, convenient end unit adjacent to " athletic facilities. Call 756 5323 after 7 p m No brokers please'

NEW LISTING. FmHA No down payment required You only need $500 for closing costs Assume payments of $165 or

less if you qualify. Large bymg 'di

TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX 2

bedrooms, 1 bath each side Fireplace, central air, heal pump, washer/dryer hookups, appliances and. carport Rivergate Shopping Center area 4'-, years old Well main tained Excellent rental history $62,500 Owner broker, E L Wall, 758 7284 after 6 p m.

113 Land For Sale

OPEN TO NEGOTIATION on

this nice piece of land 2.3 acres accessible to city water, located off the River Road and ideally suited for the mobile home owner desiring lots of space and privacy Call The Evans Com pany 752 2814 or Winnie 752 4224

115 Lots For Sale

AYDENVNC North Hills Estates. Lot sire 110x150, up to 2 acres Call 746 6116

DUPLEX FOR RENT. Fenced back yard, central heat and air. Colonial Village. $230 per month 756 4249

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

comparable units), dishwasher, fasher-<

-dryer hook ups, cable

TV,wall-to wall carpet, fhermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL medical school. New duplex townhouses available for immediate occupancy. $300 per month. No pets. 752-3152, ask for John or Bryant.

NEW 2 BEDROOM, IW baths, brick townhouse with appliances and private deck available immediately. No pets. $32S/monfh/security same. Call Mavis BuMs Realty 758 0655 or Shirley Morrison 758-5463.

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, featuring Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

EVANSWOOD SPACIOUS

wooded homesite on quiet street Call Ball 8. Lane. 752 0025

LARGE RESTRICTED

building lots near Hospital and McGregor Downs $8,900, Speight Realty 756 3220, nights 758 7741

ONE ACRE wooded lot, 6 fniles

room/dining room combination, latio, carport, etc Call Quinn Realty, 355 6258

NEW LISTING: Horseshoe Acres 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch that features double garage, office and large lot Excellent buy at $57,500 Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton 8, Associites. 756 6810: nights 753 4302.

NEW LISTING. Windy Ridge, 3 bedroom, 2' a bath townhouse Super nice, Lots of extras Living room and dining room, and over 1480 square feet Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 756 6810, nights Pam Hegger 355 6158

NEW LISTING in Peaceful West Haven. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch Complete with fireplace, 2 ceiling fans, draperies, and over 1,750 square feet. All on a Corner lot Priced to sell at $71,000. Call Pam Hegger at CENTURY 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 756 6810, nights and weekends call 355 6158.

NEW LISTING. Farmers Home Loan Assumption available on this 3 bedroom, U2 bath brick ranch in Ayden Also featured are hardwood floors and carport. Call Pam Hegger at CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 756 6810, nights and weekends 355 6158

NON QUALIFIED loan

assumption at 9V2%. Pay equity and take over payments Brick,

FOR A SMALL amount of equity, assume this shared equity loan at Twin Oaks townhouses 757 3536 after 4.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, detached storage, no city taxes. Red Carpet Steve Evans 8, Associates, 355 2727

/ '

TOWNHOMES. FHA financing on these new townhomes in Shenandoah Two bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, living room, dining area, refrigerator with ice maker Only $40,500. Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395.

LET OUR EXPERIENCED,

)rofessional staff assist you Me will be happy to do a market appraisal AT NO COST!

' 106 Farms For Sale

FOR SALE >301 tobacco pounds. Call 1 927 4477

SEVERAL large farms and timber tracts to sell at Auction in Bladen, Sampson, and Cumberland Counties. For brochure call Col. H.B. Smith, , the Auctioneer, (19) 483 1043

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT tor

sale, 3,537 pounds. Call Eugene 5 Perkins, 753 3585 after 6 p.m.

103 ACRES with 33 cleared, B miles east of Greenville. Over 2000 feef of road frontage. Owner will divide. $90,000 Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500; nights Don Southerland 756-5260.

160 ACRE FARM with 74 cleared, 10,700 pounds tobacco allotment and 4000 feet of road frontage. Located 2 miles south of Bethel on NC 11. Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500; nights Don Southerland 756 5260.

207 ACRE FARM east ot Chocowinlty. 150 cleared acres. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 756 6810; nights 753-430T_

* V 107 Farms For Lease

FOR LEASE AND TRANSFER

2,497 pounds Of tobacco * allofmenf. Call 1 (804 ) 877 7295 after 6 p.m.

; : 109 Houses For Sale

AYDEN, 609 Snow Hill Street. 4 bedroom brick veneer, formal living room and dining room, den, large recreational room with fireplace and built in grill. Double carport. Outside garage and storage. 2530 square feet heated area. Lot size 123x240. Owner financing available. Call 746-6116.

BELVEDERE. New construe tion. 1500 square foot brick ranch that features large greatroom with fireplace 3

bedroom, 2 full baths, la^ge

wooded lot, patio. Call CE.. TURY 21 Tipton 81 Associates, 756 6810: nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

east ot Greenville on Highway ad with

33 Located on private road community water $8800 John Jackson, Owner, Broker 355 2000, nights 756 4360

SHOPPERS FOR 'j TO 74 ACRE mobile home lots in well planned and carefully designed area. Attention; VVinterville school district. Eastern Pines water system, and owner li nancing. $93 73 a month with

752-5100 PnClENCYAPARIMtNTT

Dial direct phones

25 channel color tv

Maid Service

Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly Rates

. 756 5555

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2

bedroom townhouse, wooded area, $310 month. 756 6295 after 6

NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouse. Convenient to hospital and shopping centers. No pets. $300 a month. Call CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency, 756-2121.

3 BEDROOM, central air and heat. Grimesland. $300 month. 804 497 1656.

135 Office Space For Rent

144 Wanted To Buy

OFFICES FOR LEASE Con |

tact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. !

SMALL USED microwave ^oven. Call 746-6860.

UP TO 2,500 SQUARE feet each location. Prime office space available at 3205 South AAemorial Drive and 2820 East 10th Street. Phone 752 3850.

USED CARS - Instant cash! Drive to Grimsley Motors, 2900 East lOth Street, Greenville 757 1046.

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615.

2,500 SQUARE FEET of office or retail space available on

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouses,

baths, washer/dryer hook up. TalL

$295 per month. Catfc.

756^7755 or 758-3124

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera

for, range, disposal included. (Table

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pool. Adjacent fo Greenville Country Club, 756 6869

only $500 down; Choice selection

______ selection

of these large lots available

now The vans Company 752 2814or Winnie 752 4224.

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVER COTTAGE on wooded water front lot on the Pamlico River I mile from Washington, NC. Quiet, established neighborhood Call 758 0702 days, 752 0310 nights __

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Securi ty deposits required, no pets, .all 758 4413 between 8and5.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apart ments Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV

We also have (Table TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM duplex apartment. $150 per month, same deposit. Call 758-4096.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79,00 per month. Option to buy. U-REN CO, 756-3862.

Convenienlly located to shopping .....J lust oif

center and schools. Located just oil lOlh Street.

Call 752-3519

TWO BEDROOM, 1'i bath duplex, Shenandoah area %3S0 per month, security deposit required. 523 1078 or 527 6442 after 5.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT near campus, $3l5/monfh. Lease and deposit required. Ball & Lane, 752 0025.

WEDGEW(X)DARMS

NEED STORAGE? We have any size 1o meet your storage need Cail Arlington Self Storage, Open Monday Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933.

121

Apartments For Rent

PROPERTY

TOSELL?

CALL US TODAY

w.g.blount& associates

756-3000

nighis 8. weekends 355 6330

REDUCED. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, split level near Dalebrook Formal areas and unique grounds 8% assumable loan. Excellent buy at $69,900 Appointments only No realtors. 758 4988.

RENT WITH OPTION. Brick Colonial home located on the Ayden golf course. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Will rent for S400 per month. $67,500. Call Mosely-Marcus Realty 746 2166

TWO BEDROOM home, carpeted, central heat and air, vinyl siding, large lot, close to the water in Bath, NC. Call 756 0412 after 6 p.m

ABSOLUTELY NICE, new T

bedroom, convenient location, washer/dryer hookups, $220 per month 756 7417

AFFORDABLE and energy ef ficient 1 bedroom apartment on Hooker Road near Bypass. $225 month Washer and dryer hookups Call Tommy, 756 7815; after 8p m 758 8733

APPLICATIONS NOW being taken tor new 2 and 3 bedroom carpeted townhouse apart ments All electric. Energy efficient Stove and refrigerator furnished. Rent based on in come Equal Housing Opportu nity For more information call 1 827 44140r 757 1799

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V.. Couples or singles only.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -(Souples or singles. Apartments & mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO OWN your own home but just can't afford the down

payment? Rent this house at 118 Church Street, WInterville, with an option to buy and use your

rent money tor the down pay

. _ . . ------

ment. Rent only $225 per month plus deposit. At end of 12 months subtract rent and de posit 13x$225.00 $2925 from selling price of $21,500 and pay balance ot $18,575, or if you don't wish to buy just kirep renting. I'm agreeable. Call Timothy B. Hardee, 758 4128.

NOTICE!

We will strip straight chairs

Compittly Mfo lot fine futmlurt rMlBl. NiChor. 1C Cli for ou' low priCBt of 0lhr itwms

752-1009 STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

sza South Pm SI

2 bedroom, I'z bath townhouses." Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WESTHILLS

TOWNHOMES

Located just 1'9 miles from 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 etticieni, 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 b^room townhomes minutes from the hospital.

RIVER BLUFF otters 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse apartments 6 month leases. For more information, call 758 4015.

SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOlA, 1W

balh townhouse. t block from ECU. March 1st. No pets. $325 per month. 752-2040.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

EXCELLENT LOCATION NEAR ECUANDSHOPPINGCENTERS

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday Saturday9a.m.to3p.m.

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc.

Weekdays Nights 8. Weekends

758 6061 752 7490

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washerdryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU.

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm 8. Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT, carpeted, central air and heat, appliances, washer dryer hookup Bryton Hills. $275.758 3311.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ITS TIME YOU TOOK A CLOSER LOOK AT A CONNER HOME

1984s are here.

Many to choose from.

On the Lot Financing Available. FHA 12.75%. Valentines Special:

Free Washer & Dryer

Good until 2/29/84

616 Greenville Blvd. 756-0333

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Arthurs Attic

D.P.

NEEDED

to develop and modify complete software programs for construction/distribution company. Full time employment required. Experience in RPG II required. IBM System 36 Equipment. Please send resume to: Manager, PO Box 775, Greenville, NC 27834.

84 Volkswagen Rabbit

Stock Number 3910

2 Door Rabbit L, Front Wheel Drive, Tinted Glass,

Power Disc Brakes

*147

per month*

7081

wHh approved credit.

PiynwntlMM(lonSninoprlcvol iiM plu> U> XIHl IrvHim. 4M Down poymont, noum tlnoncod ISSOO, 41 Montlily poymonit, -12.MH APR. Finance cliorgoa o< t1$ai.44. lolal of paymonla 7oat;44

Two Days Only Friday and Saturday

FEBRUARY 3rd & 4th

50%. 75%

LADIES

Falls winter

Fashions & Shoes

All first quality, famous brand names.

Dress & Casual Shoes Mens & Womens Inrludlng mens work boots

Sportswear, Dresses, Sweaters, Blazers, Skirts, Blouses, Lingerie and Pants.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

Greenville Blvd.

756-1135

Serving Greenville to the Coast tor 19 Years

Arthurs Extra Special Large Selection Of Quality Fashions

80%

THIS WBBK'S SPCCIAL

1977 Ford Granada

*99.41

per month

Selling price 262S, Down payment $700 Cash or Trade with approved credit, 24 payments at $99.41, APR 19%, Llle Insurance included. Total amount financed $1972.17, total note due $3085.84, plus NC Tax and

License.

Carolina East Sales

756-5880 ^

284 Bypass B Hooker Road Owned and Operated by Greenville N.C.

Dallas Tripp & Rickie

9:30-6:00 MONDAY-SATL'RDAY Downtown Kinston

The Attic is Incatcd on the second floor of

COLLICEC. MOORE

8. ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans 758-6050

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 baths, fenced in yard, central air and heat. $360 a month. Call 758-62(X) days, 756-5217 nights.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752 3311.

I BEDROOM Near campus All electric. No pels. $215. Call 756 3923.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT -

close to College. Appliances and carpeted. $195. Call 758 3311

2 BEDROOMS, refrigerator^ stove,-dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. No pels. 752 0180 before 5 p.m., 756 2766 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

carpeted with central heat and air. $275 per month. Bryton Hills. Call 758-331).

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

carpeted with central heat and air, V/i baths. $295 per month. Cedar Court. Call 758 3311.

2 BEDROOM apartment near ECU. Heat and water included. $275 per month. 758-0491 or 756 7809 before 9 p.m.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Heat pump, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator, carpeted. I'/i baths. Available April 1. $295 per month. No Pets. Call 756-3563 after 4:00 pm

2 BEDROOM apartment, water and heat furnished, air conditioned, near campus. $200 per month. 758 6214.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX -

carpet, central air and heat, washer/dryer hook ups. Located on Hooker Road. No pets. Lease and deposit re quired. $295 . 355-2544 or after 5 p.m., 756 0489, 756-5217.

Available Immediately .........3li

Located in WInterville. Appl. anees furnished, carpeted with heat pump. No pets allowed. Couples preferred. Call Judy 355 2000 from 9 5, Monday Friday.

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house 409 West 4fh Street. $300 per month. Call 757-0688.

3/4 BEDROOM apartment and 4 bedroom house. 746-3284, 524 3180.

4 BEDROOM HOUSE in Ayden. Central heat and air. Quiet, nice neighborhood. Option fo buy. Good deal ! 756 8160 or 756-7768.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

Arlington ^ulevari Contact Aldridge 8, Southerland 756

3500 or nights call Don Southerland, 756 5260.

137 Resort Property For Rent

WINTERGREEN 2A)edroom, 2 bath, fully equipped con dominium. MirUmum of 2 days. $25 per perBrrper day, (4 fo 6 people). 355 2341.__

138 Rooms For Rent

private entrance,

private refrigerator, furnished, near campus. West 5fh Street, 758-2719.

SHARE 3 BEDROOM home near College. Businessman or serious student preferred. 752 6888 days, 752 7564 nights.

WANTED Small parcel of land to build home place. Prefer remote tract with pine timber adjoining creek or river within 20 miles of Griffon. Pat Osburn, Rt. 1, Box 895 B, Griffon, 524 5219

WANTED TO BUY: Small

country house between ille

Greenville and Belvoir or Bethel. 34 acres preferred. 758 7045 after 5:30.

146 Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted Call 746 3914 after 7 p.m.

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted Call 746 3935after 7 p.m.

WANT TO BUY or lease tobacco pounds in Pitt County. Phone 749 3551

148 Wanted To Rent

NEAR 4-LANE. 2 bedrooms, underpinned, garden space. 746 6847 or 1-524 4349 after 6.

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 from 9 a.m. foSp.m.

2 BEDROOMS, no pets, no children. $170 monthly, $125 deposit. Call 756 6005.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. No pets, no children. Phone 758-6679.

2 BEDROOM, washer/dryer, furnished or unfurnished, good location. No children, no pets. 756 0801 after 5 p.m.

135 Office Space For Rent

127 Houses For Rent

COUNTRY LIVING 3

bedrooms with bath, shade trees, garden space. Ideal for children. $75. 4 room house -rent cheap with minor repairs. $30. Send replies fo House, PO Box 1967, Greeenville, NC 27834.

BUILDING, 1200 square feet on Evans Street (3 offices). 756-7417 or 752 4295.

BUILDING at 1209 Evans Street, 1140 square feef, heating and air. Reasonable rent. Days 752 8559 or nights 752-2498

OFFICE SPACE (or rent 700 square feef, East lOfh Street. Call 758 2300days.

HOME FOR RENT in Griffon. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc. 524 4147 days; 524 4007 nights.

HOUSE FOR RENT, 2

bedroom, good condition. Call 756 8678 or 756-9475.

HOUSE FOR RENT. 2

bedroom. Call 752-3311.

ONE BLOCK from campus and town. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement. $400 plus deposit. 758-0174.

SMALL TWO BEDROOM

house. New gas furnace, insulated. Four minutes from Hospital. $250 per month, same deposit. Call 758 4096.

THREE BEDROOM, t</> bath home in Colonial Heights area. Available Feb. 1. $340/monfh. Call Ball 8. Lane, 752 0025.

TWO BEDROOM duplex, Jarvis St. $240. Call 757-0688.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 6 7

bedroom house, 2 baths, appliances furnished. Ideal for students. Available immediately. $400 month. 114 East 12fh Street. 756-0765.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMIMIIO CONSnUCTION

CHEMICALS POOL SUPPLIES

nnviliNolSipply

2725 E. 10th 758-8131

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE, non smoking. $110/month, '/i utilities. Phone 752 8613.

FEMALE ROOMMATfc* wanted. $125 monthly. Call Sherry at 756 8991 or 756 5289.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge Pool, tennis courts, and sauna. 756-9491

FEMALE ROOMMATE fo

share 2 bedroom house, 5 miles outside Ayden on Highway 1OT. Come by between 4 6 p.m., Rf. 2, Box 568DD

MALE LOOKING for room mate to share 2 bedroom trail er. $125 month. 756 4246 after 6 p.m.

MALE ROOMMATE. Share aparfmenf, $125 per month plus half utilities. Need bedroom furnishings. Call 758 7180.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

OualHy lurnllurv Rvllnlvking ind rvpvlrt. Supvrkx caning lor all typa

chaira, largar lalacllon ot cualori

plduro Iramlng. tuno tukotany

longlh. all lypat ol pallatt. aalaclad

Iramod raprorhicllona

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13

75B4188 8AM-4;30PM

Greenville, N.C.

Have pets to sell? Reach more people with an economical Classified ad. Call 752 6166T

i/j TO 1 ACRE LOT with septic tank, set up trailer for office use. 756 5641 after 5:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton, Co.

THIS WBBK'S SPECIAL

76 Chevrolet Malibu OR 76 Pontiac Bonneville

Sailing price $1600, Down paytnam S5M Cash w Tra^ wHh Approved credit. 13 peymenla at $07.06, APR 21 % , Life insurance Included, Total amount Hnancod $1110.04. Total note due $1761.78, plus NC Tax and

License.

*97.06 per month Carolina East Sales

264 Bypass/Hooker Road Owned

Greenville N.C. Dallas Tripp 6 Rickie Moore

WINTERVILLE

KIWANIS

ANNUAL

AUCTION

SALE

Fri.,Feb.3

Bring your surplus farm equipment.

FOR LEASE

2SOOSO.FT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.

CALL 756-8111

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 inquiries will held in strict conlidence. Al Equal Opportunity Employer.

SUBARU

Kinnton's Uading Cloihier Stnrfi 1903 ^

H. Sladlem& Dupree's

Redi CarsUsed Cars

1983 Subaru GL - 4 door, air conditioning, 5 speed, tilt, AM/FM stereo, Black. Low mileage. ' ,

1983 Subaru Brat GL - 4 wheel Cjrive, 4 speed, AM/FM stereo. Maroon. Low Mileage.

1983 Datsun Sentra - 2 door, 4 speed, AM/FM stereo. White. Low Mileage.

1982 Buick Regal - 4 door, automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, Green. Low Mileage.

1982 Buick Regal - 2 door, air conditioning, automatic, AM/FM stereo, Brown. Low Mileage.

1981 Chrysler Cordoba Crown - 2 door, power steering, power windows, automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo. Black. Low Mileage.

1981 Buick Regal - 2 door, automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, Tan and Maroon. Low Mileage.

1980 Plymouth Volare - 2 door, automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM, GTreen. Low Mileage.

1980 Ford Pinto Pony 2 door, automatic. Blue. Low mileage.

1980 AMC Spirit - 2 door, 4 speed, air conditioning, AM/FM, Maroon. Low Mileage.

1979 Datsun 510 - 2 door, 4 speed, air conditioning. Low Mileage.

1978 Buick LeSabre - 4 door, automatic, air conditioning. Green. Low Mileage.

1976 Toyota Corolla - 2 door, 4 speed, air conditioning, AM/FM, Like New! Low Mileage.

TRUCKS

1979 Mazda 2000 Pickup - 4 speed, Low Mileage, Gray. 1977 International Scout - automatic, air conditioning. 1974 Ford Bronco - 67,000 miles, automatic, Red and White. 1973 Chevrolet Pickup - Short Bed, Green.

Cash or Check Only

No F^xchangi .s & No Refunds

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

60S W. Greenville Blvd.

Authorized Parts & Service Phone 756-8885

Greenville

I tiuiiKiwy. reofuaiy c, 1W>4 ^3

I-

COUPON

13.88 GOOOYEAR TIRE CENTER

AMBNMIl

FOREIGN tm tlNiOiRtTiSfrviYW* WIERtfSliippift8Glir7SH37l r

mnmnmki mmr

*13.88

COUPON

ylli

IWCT 1

Oli&

FILTER CHANGE *13.88

BEGINNING MIUGE PIUS $.000 PLUS 1S.000

GOOD FOR FOUR VISITS (OIL 1 FILTER CHANGE ONLY)

FRONT ENO ALIGNMENT *1388

6NEENVH.LE, N.C.

EXPIRES 2/2WS4

ALL REVLON COSMETICS

Fwji city wide Dellverv

PCSSctvkc Availcbtc Wc Offer Chtrgt Accounts With Approved

CredM 911DlckiMoeAve.75MlQ5

25%

I I I

OFF I

uMteeupen I

EXPmE82l2Wt4 I

We Oflet Mtdteiw Swvks Far CuvleKtnce Mi |

Ask About Our I Discounts I To Pre*Scliool | Children A | Senior Cltitens |

170IW.6tliSL7SH!N PifkvitCoainoM7SM07<i

DRUG STORES, Inc

COUPON

MIP OFF On >100 Or More

COUPON

GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER

Specializing In Unfinished Furniture. Wicker. And Country Furniture

EXPIRES idi84

S21 W. 10th Street

752-3223

12 Black a Whit. QETtltvision

sygoo

With Coupon

13* Color Rtmolt QETofivisioii

*369

GREENVILLE, N.C.

*2Li6i(iiiitTiSirvi Ym* wm End SliipFlsi Cmlir 75IMI37I V

729 OickiliiiiAv 752-4417

EXPIRES 2I2MM

COUPON

No. 1 8oz. Sirloin

With King Idaho Baked Potato Or Frias And Toast

^ STEAK HOUSE

$299

Reuisr$4.0t

Coupon Good Al Bolh OretmiNt LocttkHM 2103 E. tOth StrsM i Huy. 24 By^

Not Valid wNh Sniad Bar Coupon

WRh Coupon

GOOD MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS ONLY

COUPON

buy one get one free

Order any large two or more ilem and get a small two or more FREE

EXPIRES 2/2N4

405 E 14Th St

EXP2ttW84

^ One discount per pizza

757-1955

^Corner of 14Th & Charles)

Greenville

r*. V

2 ^ 7 Z!

COUPON

GREENVILLE SEWING CENTER

An Authorized SINGER Dealer 10% Discount Off NEW Sewing Machines (home use)

20% Discount Oil All Farts and Notions (at time ot purchase of new machine) 12% Discount Off All SINGER Vacuums 5% Discount Off Ail SINGER Cahinets $5.00 Dtsceunt43rAii Rejo^ Labor

OncouMt do not appty ip nwrclieoew alrosdy dMceunlod Wt ropttf ALL MAKt S ANO MODE IS towtnf mochn. onp StNGE R .acuiiin ALL Mrk.fuarmlood ConooiUowlty locotod at Pitt Ptaia. GiaanwMf NC

Ttitphont 756-0747

EXPtRE82nSM4

9i.

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Coupon

Save the famllyl

25%<u.

WHh Coupon

All Copy And Restoration Work

Lat m eopf your old faudly pkoloarsylM NOW ...bofen dMiao prpdoiM unuiprlnn aro tost for* ovor. Wo offtr coiploto nlwaSna wwieua. Wo aalw piluto frana waBw pHril alnu. Wkw

aprtntofranawsBilNi In yowr old phnioprnyln now hunry bofoM tkoy ara loot

iMrt

EXPIRES 2I2M4

Deans Photography

203 S. Evum St. 7S2-S9M>

Compluta

SurvlGU SMcu im

. I I I

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*13.99

Available for all cars. All belta, hoaet, and fuel levels checked.

COUPON

1K SKOAL

4 cyUndor.. .$19.99

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

Phoiw 756-8BS5

HW.OrooiwWoBM..

AuUMdzod Faria A SorutM

$1995

COUPON

TUNE-UP SPECIAL

For Any 4 Cylindar Toyota

I I I I I

*ElMtronte ignillon | Onlyi Standard IgnI- |

6eyUiKiw...$23.99 lJTp; 8cyllndw...$27.99 S^."^ j

EXPIRES 2/2tlS4 |

PlaasaeaNforappoiiMmanL |

..a.........J

MORE HEAT.

FROM LESS wood:

>25.00

COUPON

SqninStiiiii

Off

Sguira Slave With Tide Coupon Uaalt Out Coupon

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

On Milo South of Sunshine Garden Center Open 8:30-5:30 MondayFriday 8:30*1:30 Sntnrday

756-9123 EXPIRES 284

plus tax

EXPtRra2f2W84

"HAPPYMRflTDAYfff6Sisiroit5^^^

11 ATTENTION MOM AND DAD...

'i| AND BIRTHDAY KIDSI HAVE !i YOUR BIRTHDAY PARTY AT

We furnish the birthday cake, a round of drinka. bouQuet of balloons and mcnre!! Brtiifl 10 childrmi to enjoy all the fun, for just $3.00 per chlldlff

Bring in this coupon for $5.00 off

*ilWnVNMUi

EXPIRES 2/29184

R&HCUANCARE

PHONE:

7S6-9076

u *<fciuaS^^ ^uilnaiidMi

1A fllliil If UCt RiOunlGU

COUPON GraanrUlas Quality Carpaf Claaner

RESOENTIAL COMMERCIAL INSTITUTIONAL

2 Rooms & Hall

(Average Size Rooms)

Sava Now!

Not VaKd With Dther Specials

Free

Estimates

- an dr Mi - mm n. MM nAi

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COUPON

Tunetlyi

11 HAPPY BIRTHDAY FROM aORTSWORLD

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STEAK HOUSE-

No. 3 Beef Tips

With KingldahoBMwd Potato Or Fries AiNl Toast

% j

Ragular 13.41

WNhCoupen

KT*

EXPlRSStaiB4

Cou^ri Gd At Both Graenvuia Locations 2S3 E. 10th StrMt / Hwy. 264 BylUl

Oil Sfiltar Change

$12.50

4 Cylinder . >19.95 8

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GOOD MONDAY AND TUESDAYS ONLY

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Complete Wmerbidi AiUiwAim.fi . ; Ltrgi SnlectlMi

SAVE UP TO 50%

FK.SlKM.WMh $300 Purchatt

Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outet

p p pp mdWhii6hk*

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24 TIU; .jiiy Hclk-i.lui Orf'tTwrne, r^C

Clinic For Bands Will Be Staged

Over select junior and senior high schiMil musicians will be in Greenville on Friday and Saturday for the All District Band Clinic being held in the Hast Carolina Cniversily School of Music

Thursday February2 1904

72 HIGH TALL BRASS PLATED VICTORIAN HALL TREE

SALE PRICE

SOLD IN BOX ONLY

BLANKET QUILT RACK

NOSTALGIC ACCENT .. IN SOLID OAK

SALE

PRICE

STURDILY CONSTRUCTED PRICED IN BOX

$50.00 VALUE

SOLID BRASS & BRASS PLATED LAMP WITH PLEATED SHADE. $60.00 VALUE

SAVE OVER 50% ON BRASS WALL SWINGER LAMP

$^^995

SALE

PRICE

SOLID PENNSYLVANIA CHERRY QUEEN ANNE DINING ROOMS AT V2 WHAT YOU WOULD EXPECT TO PAY.

RETAIL *550. 44'X 90'OVAL DINING TABLE

44" X 60" PLUS 3 LEAVES GRACEFUL CARVED SALE

QUEEN ANNE LEGS PRICE

350

The students, selected earlier by private auditinn. v.ill combine their talents into tour bands, each directed by a gui'st conductor, in preparation tor their public concert on Saturday night. The concert is free and open to the public and will be held at T'ji in in Wright Auditorium on the KCL campus.

Guest clinician Dr. William P. Foster will conduct the .Senior High Symphonic Band m a world premier of a composition fiy Dr, Robert Palmer, a high school hand director at Brevard The piece, titled Ceremonial Music tor Band. incorporates the ttieme of the East Carolina alma mater and was eommi.ssioned by the Eastern District of the .N.C Band Association,

Dr. Foster, chairnjijn of the music department and director of bands. Florida A&M Fniversily. Tallahassee, has appeared as an adjudicator, conductor, clinician, lecturer and consultant in more than :15 colleges and universities in over :i() stales Fie is the author of "Band Pageantv, a textbook on the marching band, and is the creator of 201) and pageants performed by the 21.')-piece Florida A&M University Marching Band. He has also served as conductor ol the U.S. Air Force Band in Constitution Hall, Washington, D.U, and has conducted bands in Hawaii, New York, Michigan, Illinois and other states.

Conductor for the other senior high school band is Levy Gaillard, band director at E A Laney High School in Wilmington.

The junior high bands will be directed by Patricia Green, band director at French Broad Junior High. Asheville, and Ronnie Wooten, band director at Goldsboro High School.

Students attending the clinic will have the opportunity to hear the ECU Symphonic Wind Ensemble and the ECU Jazz Ensemble in concert Friday night.

$81,042 In Telethon

The Telethon of Stars held Jan. 14-15 at the Greenville Moose Lodge to raise funds for the annual cerebral palsy drive resulted in the collection ol'sl.(42. according to Nita Rasherry. coordinator for the event.

"This is slightly more than was raised during the 1983 January telethon. Mrs; Rasherry said.

The money "will he allocated on the basis of 75 percent of the amount to be used here in Greenville with the remaining 25 percent to go to other areas. Most of the 25 percent will go for research, much of it being carried on at Duke University, she said.

The United (erebral Palsy Center in Greenville. Mrs Rasherry explained, "will use their share of the funds to purchpe equipment, possibly make new Additions to the staff, and provide improvements in services at the center."

Currently, the center is serving patients in several counties in addition to Pitt - including Martin, Greene, Beaufort. Wilson, Carteret, Washington and Lenoir counties.

Air time for the 1984 telethon was also donated^ hy WTTN-TV as a public service,

Mrs. Rasherry said there is always a need for volunteers to serve with the cerebral palsy program. Those wishing information can call 758-,5390.

RETAIL nmr set of six queen anne chairs

5 SIDE CHAIRS AND 1 ARM CHAIR WITH SALE

UPHOLSTERED SEATS PRICE

795

RETAIL *1195. 60 INCH BUFFET CHINA DECK.

4 DOOR CHINA DECK

TWO SILVER DRAWERS SALE

AND 3 DOORS IN DECK PRICE

795

SOLID HONDURAS MAHOGANY 18TH CENTURY REPRODUCTIONS TOMORROWS HEIRLOOMS AT TODAYS PRICES

SALE

opf"

RETAIL PRICE

OVER 100 PIECES OF CRAFTIQUE SOLID HONDURAS MAHOGANY BEDROOM & DINING ROOM PIECES IN STOCK. FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, POSTER BEDS CANNONBALL BEDS CHESTS LINGERIE CHESTS CHEST ON CHEST

DOUBLE DRESSER TRIPLE DRESSERS NIGHT STANDS HIGH BOYS DROP LEAF DINING . ROOM TABLES & MORE SPECIAL ORDERS NOW AT SAME DISCOUNT.

SAVE 1/2 ON SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER SPECIAL

EDITION SLEEP SETS.

TWIN SALE SIZE PRICE

FULL SIZE MATTRESS OR sale MATCHING BOXSPRING.... pR'CE

50 MATTRESS

BOXSPRING

QUEEN SIZE TWO PIECE g^LE

SLEEP SET .........PR'CE

KING SIZE THREE PIECE SLEEP SET............

SALE

PRICE