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NSIDE TODAYSOMETHING FOR CITY

The Housing Authoritys annual report to city will include checks totaling $8,641 in lieu of taxes on University Towers and low rent public housing. (Page 5)

INSIDE TODAYSPORTS TODAY

ADDITIONAL FUNDS

CANADA'S REVENGE

Unexpected federal allocations to the Greenville school system results in minor budgetary changes. Blinson reminds board its an unreliable source. (Page 6)

Canada defeated the United States 4-2 in Olympic hockey action after two Canadian players were declared ineligible. Page 9.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 33

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 7, 1984

16 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

West Beirut

Now In Hands

Of Militia

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Rebel Moslem militiamen took charge of west Beirut today and called a final cease-fire with the beleaguered Lebanese army. A Christian militia commander summoned his fighters for a showdown with the Moslems.

Off Beirut, the U.S. battleship New Jersey opened fire to halt a shelling attack on the U.S. Marines.

One Marine was reported wounded by mortar fire. Another had been wounded Monday, the fiercest day of fighting since the latest outbreak in Lebanons civil war began last Thursday.

Victorious Moslem militiamen, some riding in armored personnel carriers, took up positions throughout west Beirut. The army, weakened by defections, held on to key govebnment buildings - with the approval of the militias.

Marine spokesman Maj. Dennis Brooks said the New Jersey fired its five-inch guns at 12:17 p.m. (5:17 a.m. EST) after the Marine base at Beirut airport came under rocket and mortar fire.

bombardment. Shiite Moslem and Druse militiamen clashed with government troops on the main crossroads linking east and west Beirut early in the day, and shells rained on the Christian and Moslem sectors of the Lebanese capital. But by midday fighting subsided to scattered outbursts in the capital. Leaders of the Shiite Moslem militia and their Druse allies continued to press for the resignation of President Amin Gemayel, a Christian whose U.S.-backed government was close to collapse today, 16

months after he tok power.

Shiite leader Nabih Berri, Druse

chief Walid Jumblatt and the Lebanese army command all issued illir

The ship fired at a position south of Beirut airport, said Brooks. He did not say specify the target of the

Herb Lee Files For U.S. House

Republican Herbert W. Lee of Greenville filed Monday as a candidate for the U.S. House of Representatives from the 1st Congressional District, the seat now held by Democrat Walter B. Jones of Farmville.

A Greenville native, Lee received a degree in political science from the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl and is presently working toward a masters degree in public administration at East Carolina University.

He entered the U.S. Navy in 1942 and seryed as an ensign in the Pacific in 1944 and 1945, and was released from service as a lieutenant, junior grade, in 1946.

He served as a U.S. Foreign Service officer from 1948 until 1953, first as a diplomatic courier, then as an assistant courier supervisor, then as a courier service suwrvisor.

He was associated with Home Federal Savings and Loan in Greenville from 1954 until his retirement in 1980 in various capacities, including executive vice president and managing officer

HERBERT W. LEE

(1%1 to 1968) and public relations officer (1978 to 1980). At present, Lee is owner and manager of Heritage Personnel Service.

Long active in Republican politics.

(Please turn to Page 6)

REFLECTOR

dOEIDf

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 addr^s is The Daily Reflector, Box 1%7, 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.

February Gift

WINTERS CHILL In almost blizzard conditions, Charles Barrow of 602E West 14th Street walks home as snow became heavy Monday afternoon. It was reported Greenville had an inch of the white fluffy flakes covering much of the countryside, but by late afternoon most of the snow had already begun to vanish. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

statements calling for a cease-fire as of 2:15p.m. (7:15a.m. EST).

Berri instructed his fighters to protect foreign residents, and to avoid harassing foreign ambassadors or the multinational force of Marines and French, Italian and British troops.

But as the cease-fire orders went out, the commander of Lebanons largest Christian militia called for a virtual general mobilization in east Beirut and all other Christian-controlled areas.

Late-Hour Candidate Rush To File With Pitt Elections Bd.

The filing period for the May 8 primary ended Monday with several area candidates getting their names on the books at the Pitt County Board of Elections before the noon deadline passed.

Margaret Hardee, elections supervisor, said three candidates filed Monday for the Greeenville Board of Education, including incumbents Ernest G. Brown and

Lena B. Brown, and former member M. Donovan Phillips. Also seeking school board seats are incumbents F.G. (Jerry) Siriith, Stephen G. (Jack) Wall and Sue E. Zadeits. Five seats will be filled this year, including three by election an(l two by City Council appointment.

James (Jim) Rouse and Franklin D. (Frank) Grooms filed Monday for the 1st District seat representing

Greenville township on the Pitt County Board of Commissioners. Also seeking the Greenville seat are incumbent Charles Gaskins and Thomas H. (Tom) Johnson. Incumbent Commissioner R.L.

(Bob) Martin, who held the 2nd District seat on the board representing Bethel, Belvoir, Pactolus and Carolina townships, has filed as

(Please turn to Page 16)

Rouse Files For

Phillins Fil^s Fnr County Bd. Seat

f I %/f Jim Rouse, local editor-manager the Pitt County Board of Elect

V r\g n MA.ito Mitnia - AM n v ml .1 * J . rt'

City Schoo/Sd.

Donovan Phillips, a former school board member, has filed for election to a four-year term on the Greenville Board of Education. Phillips previously served on the board from 1976 to 1980 as an appointee by the City Council.

Born in Kinston, Phillips moved to Greenville as an infant and has since made his home here. He Ls president of Phillips Brothers Mortuary Inc., and is active in church and community affairs.

He is a member of York Memorial Zion AME Church, president of the Pitt County Black Assembly, and political action chairman of the Pitt County branch of the NAA3*. He is also on the board of directors of the N.C. Technological Development Authority, a new ^agency being developed under the auspices of the Department of Commerce, and belongs to Mount Hermon Masonic Lodge No. 35.

Phillips graduated from C.M. Eppes High School, Greenville, at

tended Morehouse College in Atlanta, N.C. Central University in

(Please turn to Page 8)

Jim Rouse, local editor-manager of a black news publication, announced that he wil be a candidate for the Greenville District seat on the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.

Rouse filed Monday morning with

the Pitt County Board of Elections.

The candidate, a Greenville resident for the past four years, said he manages the Pitt County Dispatch, which is affiliated with the (Please turn to Page6)

JIM ROUSE

WEATHER

Fair tonijiht and Wednesday with low around 20 and tomorrows high in the low 40s.

Looking Ahead

Fair Thursday, inereasiiig cloudiness Friday, partly eloudy Saturday. Highs in H)s Thursday moderaling to the .'iOs Saturday, t.ows mostly in 20s Thursday and in low and mid-20s by Saturday morning.

Inside Reading

Page ti* Area items Page X Obituaries Page 12 Big Brother

DONOVAN PHILLIPSGrooms Files For

County Bd. Seat

City School Board

Incumbent school board member Ernest G. Brown has filed for election to the Greenville Board of Education. Brown, originally an

ELECTRIC HEATER WARNING With the current very cold weather, similar to our weather this past Christmas, I would like to share with Hotline readers an experience that could have created disaster in my house at Christmas. I stayed up late making sure Santas visit was assured and decided to leave an electric heater on to insure extra warmth on Christmas morning. Just before going to bed, though, I was appalled to, find that the cord from my electric heater to the wall and even tbe wall receptacle itself was HOT! I unplugged it and have had a heavier cord installed. I ask everyone to check the cords of electric heaters, not to use an extension cord unless its a heavy-duty one thats sufficient, and to feel the receptacle and make sure its not hot. Electric heaters pull a lot of current and can cause fire. Also, keep the heaters and the cords away from anything easily flammable, including curtains. Dr. H.L.

appointee by the Greenville City Council, has served on the board for four years.

Brown is a native of Kannapolis and his lived in Greenville for seven years. He is associate director of review services for the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency Inc.

He has been involved in community work with the University City chapter of the Kiwanis Club and the Elks Lodge. He is past commander of American Legion Post 160 and is a member of the associate board of directors of the Pitt County Hearf Association. Brown also serves as president of the Pitt County chapter of N.C. Central University Alumni and is vice president of ttie Pitt County chapter of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. He is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, the N.C. Public Health Association and the N.C.

Frank Grooms, aj*itt Countian who is plant superintendent for Yale Materials Handling Corp. (formerly Eaton O^.y, filed Monday for the 1st District seat on the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.

Grooms and his wife, Lana, have lived in Greenville since 1977 and

have one child. Shannon, a third grader at Sadie Suiter School.

Grooms has been an active volunteer in Pitt CSSlilty,'currently serving as chairman of the allocations committee for the Pitt County United Way. He was general chairman of the United Way campaign in 1982. He is a member of the Greenville school board and was recently ap

pointed by Gov. Jim Hunt to serve advisory C( states Friendship Force and on the

on the advisory committee for the

ERNEST G. BROWN

(Please turn to Page 6)

.t * L-

FRANK GROOMS

curriculum advisory committee for vocational education.

He is a past board member of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, where he served as chairman of the chambers membership, education and economic education committees. He was instrumental in the introduction of Junior Achievement and Teacher Work-Learn programs to Pitt County. In 1983, he was appointed by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners to be a representative on the Region Q Private Industry Council.

In announcing his candidacy.

(Please turn to Page 6)

2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, February 7.1984

Mainbocher Salute Is Girl Scout Benefit

ByGAY PAULEY UPI Senior Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - To cover a fashion collection by Mainbocher was as elegant an occasion as his clothes were elegant. In a way, it was like attending a palace tea.

There was none of the clamor and chaos, the fighting for seating space, the overstuffed showrooms, the photographers with their still cameras and the television crews pushing and angling for better space. Those were the days fashion was fun to watch, contrary to todays push-shove scenes.

Mainbochers reign in New York was from 1941 to 1971 and in that span he dressed some of the worlds wealthiest and best dressed women. Actress Mary Martin was one of his most faithful clients.

Although he designed only made-to-order clothes, he left a huge legacy to the mass market. Main-bwhers contributions included the short evening dress, cloth coats for evening instead of furs, peasant-like cotton fabrics for grand evening dresses, the decorated sweaters that had a long fashion run, and the so-called little black dress, which he varied by adding flowers, peplums and overskirts.

A classicist, Mainbocher once said, Ive never done eccentric things. Ive always made clothes for ladies.

The other night at New Yorks Hotel Plaza a gathering of Mainbochers friends and designers whom he inflenced staged a salute to the designer as a benefit for the Girl Scout Council of New York.

Mary Martin modeled the wedding dress Mainbocher created for her in the Broadway hit,The Sound of Music. A pristine, full length gown in white, it was lent back from the Museum of the City of New York.

Miss Martin said she gave all her Mainbocher clothes to the museum because she ran out of closet space. I wish I had kept some, at least one, to remember.

She first met Mainbocher when she asked him to do her clothes for One Touch of Venus, another Broaiiway hit, back in 1943.

That show established Miss Martin, when she sang My Heart Belongs to Daddy. She stopped the show with that song and today credits Mainbocher with adding a particular luster of glamour.

Mainbocher became her personal as well as her stage designer.

Later, he did clothes for stage appearances of Irene Worth, Katherine Cornell and Rosalind Russell.

One of his most famous dresses was for Wallis Warfield Simpson, for her wedding to the Duke of Windsor. That goes b^ck aways, to 1937, but the color, Wallis blue, especially dyed for the Baltimore divorcee, soon was copied for women throughout the world.

Main Rousseau Bocher was born in Chicago in 1891, and had completed one year at the University of Chicago when his father die(|. He went to work in the complaint department of Sears Roebuck & Co. and said later what he learned in customer relations stood him in good stead when he became a couturier.

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.

He studied at the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts and the Art Students League in New York before sailing to Aurope with his mother and sister.

To help support his family, he started sketching dresses for fashion designers. Later, he worked for Harpers Bazaar and for French Vogue. When he opened his first salon in Paris he ran his name together to form the label Mainbocher.

His salon flourished in Paris but in 1940 he closed it with the comment, Hitler put me out of business.

He reopened in New York and, although he never turned to ready-to-wear as so many other designers did, he created the uniforms for the Girl Scouts, the WAVES, and the womens auxiliary of the Marine Corps.

Mainbocher closed his salon in 1971, presented scrapbooks of his collections for 40 years to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and moved back to Europe. He died in 1976 at the age of 85.

Said Mrs. Jeanne Murray Vanderbilt, who contributed several dresses to the evening fashion display, He was such a gentle man. I hope he is watching over us.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Ive often wondered about the French dish, chicken baked with 40 cloves of garlic (poulet aux 40 gousses dail). How far back in culinary history does it go?

When recently my friend Richard Olney (who lives in France) was in New York City for a brief visit, I asked him about it. Olneys book, Simple French Food, is a classic, and his knowledge of food and wine is unsurpassed.

He told me the garlic chicken was an invention of French country cooks. It goes back so far it was a long time before it was recorded in a French cookbook. In his own Simple French Food he includes his recipe for it.

A few months ago I decided to bake Cornish hens with garlic cloves 4 hens, 24 cloves. It was so well received and easy to prepare you may want to try it provided, as Richard Olney sais, yoe do not share the mental anti-garlic quirk. CORNISH HENS WITH 24 GARLIC CLOVES 4 fresh Cornish hens (each IV4 pounds)

Salt and pepper to taste 24 garlic cloves, unpeeled l-3rd cup olive oil 2 large ribs celery, thinly sliced

IV2 teaspoons dried crushed tarragon Parsley sprigs Sliced French bread, toasted

Wash and dry hens, including the inner cavity of each. Sprinkle cavities with salt and pepper and insert 6 garlic cloves in each. Fold wings back.

Choose a casserole, ovenproof saucepot or saute pan that has a cover and is just large enough to hold the hens in a single layer. To the casserole add the oil and the celery; stir in the tarragon.

Arrange the hens, breast side up, in the casserole. Cover the top of the casserole with foil so it extends over the edge; add casserole cover - the foil will help make a tight seal.

Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until hens are tender and garlic cloves are very soft 1 to IV4 hours. Remove hens, one at a time, to a cutting board and with a kitchen scissors cut in half lengthwise; remove garlic and set aside. Ar-

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

Leave Old House To Children: Buy Again

DEAR ABBY: In a recent colunon you recommended psychiatric treatment for a couple married 45 years who lived in a house so cluttered that no one could turn around. After 50 years and seven children, my wife and I would like to add our thoughts.

Our home has approximately eight bedrooms. Two rooms are filled with books because our children all graduated from college with Ph.D.s and master!s degrees. One room is filled with old radios, games, sports equipment and trophies. All the bureau drawers are filled with childrens things.

The cellar is filled with old furniture, which I plan to restore when I get old. (I am 78 now.) My wife still has all the letters, Christmas, Easter and birthday cards received over the last 50 years - plus thousands of snapshots of our seven children and 18 grandchildren.

We are savers, so much so that our children know exactly where to go to borrow anything, including money.

We admit that we need psychiatric help - about four doctors with brooms, mops, shovels, scrub brushes and buckets,

The answer to all this is obvious: Buy another house and leave everything to the kids.

CONTENTED IN NEW JERSEY

DEAR ABBY : When Kathleen asked you if because her son and his first cousin had gone to another state to marry, then returned to live in Massachusetts, would they be living in sin in Massachusetts, you replied, A valid marriage is valid in every state.

Then Elaine Trudeau, the registrar in the Registry of Vital Records in Boston, challenged your statement with Wrong! Not in Massachusetts!

Your response: Mea culpa. Mea maxima culpa.

For the record, Abby: Article IV, Section 1, of the Constitution of the United States clearly and unequivocally states: Full faith and credit

range halved hens on heated platter; pile garlic cloves in the center; garnish with the parsley.

- Pour the celery sauce in the casserole into a small sauce bowl and pass with the hens. Garlic cloves (they will have lost their pungency) are slipped out of their skins and spread on the toast.

Makes 4 to 8 servings.

Note: The giblets from the Cornish hens (except the livers) are excellent to add to a stockpot. The livers may be combined with chicken livers for another dish.

EVENING REFRESHER Meringues & Beverage MERINGUES PLUS Easy to have ready and assemble. Buy or make individual meringue shells; store in a tightly covered container for up to a week. At serving time, add a scoop of vanilla ice cream to each meringue shell and top with storebought syrup-preserved chestnuts (marrons), whole or in pieces.

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shall be given in each state to the public acts, records and judicial proceedings of every other state. Thus a marriage in any state is valid in all states; and public officials who deny this are violating their constitutional oaths, which according to Article VI, paragraphs 2 and 3, take precedence over all state law and constitutions.

ROBERT J. TURNER, HOPEWELL, VA.

DEAR MR. TURNER: As I told Ms. Trudeau, I learned a lesson today. When it comes to law, never assume anything.

Now, how does one go about rescinding not only a mea culpa, but a maxima culpa?

DEAR ABBY: I lived with a woman for six months, and we had sex just like married folks do. We had a fight and I didnt see her for about three months. I stopped at her place one night, and she let me in. I asked her for sex and she said no. I got angry and forced her to have sex with me against her will. She claims I raped her. I say that because she was willing to have sex with me several times before, she cant all of a sudden holler rape.

Who is right?

ME IN IOWA

DEAR ME: She is. It doesnt matter how many times she has consented previously, if you forced her to have sex with you against her will, you are guilty of rape.

(Lonely? Get Abbys updated, revised and expanded booklet, How to Be Popular for people of all ages. Send $2 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Ay den News

Mrs. Sarah Hart Pierce of California is here visiting her father, Chester Hart.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Morris of Virginia are local visitors.

Bill Morris is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Ahornas were local visitors last week.

Chester Hart is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bobby Griffin and Barbara G. Davis were recent visitors here.

Susan Tripp, a student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Tripp.

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Engagements Announced

^ ^ Winners

KRISTAL DENISE POWELL ...is the daughter of Mrs. Patricia Lewis and David H. Powell of Washington, who announce her engagement to Dean Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Andrews of Bethel. A May 5 wedding is planned.

MARY DELL SMITH...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Delma Smith of Route 1, Chocowinity, who announce her engagement to William Robert Enecks, son of Mrs. Elizabeth B. Enecks of Dayton, Tenn. A March 24 wedding is planned.

Valentine Jewelry Box Can Be Made In Kitehen

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - Chocolate hearts and heart-shaped boxes of candy are just two sweet ways of saying, I love you on Valentines Day.

Romantics sometimes replace a piece of candy from a box with a more lasting gift of jewelry a ring, a pair of earrings, cufflinks or other small gift.

You can also make your own jewelry box with homemade chocolate dessert shells, with lids of homemade chocolate hearts or fancier, store-bought chocolate hearts. In either case, make sure the heart lid is slightly larger in diameter than the top of the chocolate shells. And wrap the inedible gift in foil before ; putting it into the box.

The only ingredients and supplies

; Secretaries Plan ;Ninth Seminar

: The Greenville Chapter, Pro-fessional Secretaries International, will sponsor its ninth annual seminar for secretaries and other office . personnel Feb. 25 at the King and Queen North.

Marion A. Kay, a business consultant from Matthews, will be the

Aeynote speaker. The program is : Managing Conflict - Personal and Professional. The topic will include a comprehensive approach dealing with communicating assertively, learning the steps of problem sieving and understanding the skills needed to resolve conflicts.

Ms. Kay specializes in identifying and dealing with the needs of modern organizations in her profession. She provides services to public and privage organizations including industries, city and ; country governments, financial in-

stitutions and professional groups in the Eastern U.S.

Registration for the event will be held from 8-8:45 a.m. and a luncheon is scheduled at noon. Various exhibits will be displayed during the day. For information call Janice Higson at 752-1520.

needed for the National Confectioners Assn. recipe are a 12-ounce package (11^ cups) of semisweet chocolate pieces, 2 tablespoons of vegetable shortening, 12 (2*^-inch top diameter) pleated paper or pleated aluminum foil baking cups or about 24 of the midget size (1% to 2-inch top diameter) a double boiler, muffin tins, and either a teaspoon or a small spatula and patience.

Do not substitute butter, margarine or other type fat

In the top of the double boiler over simmering, not boiling, water, melt the chocolate and shortening together until just blended. With a teaspoon or small spatula, spread chocolate mixture evenly around insides of the paper baking cups. Set cups in muffin pans and refrigerate until firm. Carefully peel off liners, set the cups on a baking sheet, and refrigerate until ready to use.

To make heart lids or garnishes, make fewer cups and spread the excess chocolate mixture thinly and evenly on an aluminum foil-lined cookie sheet and chill only until the chocolate is set enough to cut with a heart-shaped cookie cutter or canape cutter. Trimmings can be remelted and reused or eaten as the cooks reward.

If you use the cups to serve ice cream, pudding or mousse, garnish with canape size hearts set point side down in the filling or use heart-shaped cookies.

Mrs. J.N. LeConte and Mrs. C.D. Elks were first place winners in the Wednesday morning game played at Planters Bank. Their percentage was .694 percent.

Others placing were Mrs. Clara Shackell and George Martin, second; Mrs. Everett Pittman and Mrs. John McConney, third; Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. Percy Ashby, fourth.

North-South winners Wednesday afternoon included: Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., first with .677 percent; Mrs. Dot McKemie and Mrs. Ray Gunderson, second; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, third; Mrs. George Martin and Lewis Newsome, fourth.

East-West: Mrs. E.J. Poindexter and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, first with .606 percent; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Emma B. Warren, second; Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Dave Proctor, third; Mrs. Effie Williams and Ray Neeland, fourth.

North-South winners Saturday afternoon were: Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Barry Powers, first with .607 percent; Dr. Charles Duffy and Mrs. Robert Hankerson, second; Mrs. J.M. Horton and Dave Proctor, third.

East-West: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew deSherbinin, first with .571 percent; Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs. Harold Forbes, second; Ed Yauck and Lindy Gunderson, third.

Club championships will be held Wednesday morning and afternoon and Saturday afternoon.

Fashion School Exhibits Dolls

NEW YORK (AP) - Dolls depicting famous actresses dressed in the fashions of their day and covering a period from 1865 to 1932 are featured in an exhibition at the Traphagen School of Fashion through March 31.

Among of 24 dolls are Katherine Cornell, Ina Claire, Ethel Barrymore and Mme. Modjeska. Ethel Traphagen, founder of the trade school, commissioned the dolls to be made by L&R Baitz of Berlin in 1937.

The exhibition includes engravings of theaters, and color lithographs of costumes of Commedia dellArte, Italian popular comedy developed chiefly during the 16th-18th centuries. Also on show is a collection of books about dolls, including a book containing watercolor renderings of Queen Victorias doll collection.

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Bv the time a woman is married for ten years or so, she will have prepared and served nearly 12,000 meals.

Most of them have all the romance of filling up a trough and shouting, Come and get it! -It is the loneliest job in the world.

Occasionally, when a boy child reaches the age of nine or ten, he will go through a stage where the kitchen intrigues him. He will use five pans to make French toast, burn the bottoms out of three kettles to make popcorn, and try his hand at baking cookies. It is fun. It is challenging. He wants to make cooking his life. Within hours, the kitchen experience is passe and he goes on to something else.

Girl children never go through the kitchen phase. As a matter of fact, they go out of their way to go through the kitchen, period!

Cooking is a mystique to most of our children. To them, bananas grow in slices on cereal and French fries are . . hatched under red light at McDonalds.

Thats why a little cookbook, containing the recipes of four-

and five-year-olds from Oberlin, Ohio, holds no surprises. This is cooking, the way tney view it from 35 to 40 inches off the floor.

NOODLE SOOP

Karen Urbanie the little crackers that are flowers

5 quarts of water 2 cans of chicken soup My Mom cooks noodle soup every day. She gets a pan out and

with oil. He rolls up fried chicken and puts pepper and sugar in it. Cook it at too hot for 4 min. Then he puts it in the micro wave to get warm. Then put it in the refrigerator. Save it to tomorrow.

Isnt it refreshing to know that cooking to them is so simple? After all, someday 11 of this will be theirs.

gets out the plates. She puts the noodle soup in the pan. She cooks it till the buzzer goes off. FRIED CHICKEN Joshua Broske 1 grinding up thing lots of pepper little bit of sugar lots of chicken My Daddy makes chicken

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4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Tuesday. February 7,1984

Editorials

Few Surprises

President Reagans proposed budget, as expected, provided few surprises as he took a relatively safe course for this, an election year. Now its up to Congress, which has rejected Reagans budget proposal for two years in a row, to approve a budget for the next fiscal year.

Although the presidents proposal probably will be scrapped, it does offer some interesting fodder for congressional consideration. Reagan is calling for increased spending in law enforcement, including a major move against tax evaders; more power to him in any effort to halt such social parasites. He also wants more restrictions on the use of money going into the federal food stamp program and the Aid to Families with Independent Children program, including wider use of mandatory requirements recipients to seek employment; its a reasonable proposition and merits careful consideration.

Reagan also offered a new source of revenue by requiring employees to pay income taxes*on health insurance premiums paid by employers. Because of its limitations taxes would be paid only on premiums that exceed $175 a month for individuals or $2,100 a year for families this proposal would affect mostly employees at the executive level.'

In general, the budget proposal is in keeping with previous plans submitted by Reagan: military spending is up, spending for social programs is down. One major reversal, however, is in his plan for education. The president proposes spending $15.5 billion on education in fiscal 1985, while cutting back on some student aid programs but providing bigger Pell Grants to the neediest students. Again, the proposal deserves sincere consideration by Congress.

With the election campaigns getting under way and the haggling over military intervention in the Mideast, its unlikely much of the presidents budget proposal will remain intact. It is, however, a starting point. Thats about all anyone can say about it with certainty.

Costly Money

So long to the halfpenny.

The British government has announced that the coin which has been around for seven centuries will no longer be minted.

It is the victim of inflation. It cost more to mint the coin than its actual value. Two hundred halfpennies make a British pound, and the coin is worth about 0.7 U.S. cents.

Alas, as pennies wont buy much in this country a half penny wont purchase very much in England. Thus it is reported that of 3.5 billion halfpennies minted in England since 1971, some 1 billion are no longer around.

The British decimalized the money in 1971 and some of the old coins were discarded. Now the halfpenny will join them. After all, it wont even buy a piece of candy.

Tom Raum-r

Fixing A Salary

Paul O'Connor

Coming Under Fire V

WASHINGTON (AP) - Majority Leader Howard Baker Jr. is leading a Senate effort to change the Constitution to strip Congress of a power he claims it wields poorly: the authority to set its own salary.

The Tennessee Republican renewed his pitch for his constitutional amendment the other day as lawmakers once again found themselves embroiled in a battle

CHAPEL HILL - These arent great times for the newspaper business. Polls show the public holds the press in all-time low regard. People who feel theyve been wronged in print are filing libel suits like crazy, and judges around the country are locking press and public out of pretrial hearings.

When the, N.C Press Association held its semiannual meeting here in late January, two nationally known press experts urged editors to fight

A free and independent press is being threatened by libel suits, said Jack Landau of Washington, chairman of the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press. Frivilous libel suits are bleeding the press... Most libel cases are like slot machines. (The plaintiff) puts irt his quarter in one side hoping to hit the jackpot on the other.

A few plaintiffs are winning their libel cases against newspapers, Landau said. In many of those cases.

The Daily Reflector

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theyre receiving huge awards from juries hostile to the press. But in 90 percent of all libel cases filed, Landau said, the newspaper wins either before the case ever goes to trial, in court or on appeal.

But even in victory, the newspaper loses, ^t gets stuck with huge legal fees. It has won nothing and the plaintiff, Landau says, has really lost nothing. In the end, Landau predicts, it will be the public which loses. Newspapers can be literally put out of business by defense costs or jury awards. Because of that, some newspapers have become squeamish, unwilling to report stories which are likely to bring libel suits.

Landau suggested that state press associations go to their legislatures for help. Libel laws should be rewritten, he said. If a newspaper successfully defends itself, the plaintiff should be responsible for the papers legal fees. That rule applies to other areas of the law.

Applied here, it might reduce the incentive for filing frivolous lawsuits.

Landau, who is both a reporter and a lawyer, also warned that many courtrooms are being closed for pretrial proceedings. The Klan-Nazi trial in Winston-Salem saw jury selection closed to press and public and the NCPA issued a strong condemnatiqn of that action. Landau says the precedents of such courtroom closings are frightening. More than 90 percent of all criminal cases in the United States never go to trial. Theyre disposed of through either guilty pleas or dismissals in pretrial.

Anyone who thinks the press is only complaining about its own lost privilege in regard to closed courtrooms ought to consider whats happening in our state courts today with drunken drivers. Pesty citizens groups are sitting in, watching out for judges who go easy on drunken drivers. Courts closed to press for

over their paychecks.

This time the issue was an effort to repeal the automatic $2,400 cost-of-living increase Congress got last month, to $72,200 a year.

Congress is institutionally incapable of establishing its own salary and I think we have demonstrated that time and again, Baker groused.

His proposal: establishment of a presidential commission that would set the pay of members of Congress every two years.

The commission could raise salaries, lower them or freeze them.

It would act by July 1 of each even-numbered year, and the new pay level would then take effect the following January.

Members of Congress could not vote to raise their salaries, or to block a pay raise from taking effect. Critics of a salary boost would have only one option: they could individually return the money to the Treasury.

Nothing ties the Senate and House in knots like pay fights.

It happens nearly once a year. Whenever recorded votes are taken, members vote overwhelmingly against salary hikes, especially when elections are near.

But somehow or other, amendments raising congressional salaries seem to keep finding their way into other legislation.

We have an impossible situation. It is an irreconcilable conflict of interest. It plagues us constantly. It makes us look terrible in the eyes of people. This is always our worst hour, said Sen. Russell Long, D-La.

Bakers bill is now before the Senate Judiciary Committee. The Senate leader, who is not seeking re-election, said hes hopeful Congress will act on it before he closes out his congressional career at the end of 1984. But he adds hes not overly optimistic.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Downplaying The Accusation

WASHINGTON - Secretary of State George Shultzs attempt to soft-pedal President Reagans accusation of Soviet treaty violations, an effort supported by White House political aides, is sending mixed signals to Moscow that portray an administration at war with itself.

Despite unusual use of muscle, it is not yet certain that the soft-pedal can be applied to the gravest charge of treaty cheating ever sent to Moscow. Indeed, the secret Senate session for briefings on the charges was a defeat for those trying to smother them: Shultz, to promote a non-existent warming trend with Moscow; White House politicians, to insulate Reagan from East-West tensions for the November election.

But the mere attempt to soft-pedal raises disturbing and misleading questions about the presidents seriousness in accusing the Soviet Union. It also invites political problems in Western Europe, where U.S. allies wonder whether the Jan. 23 cheating charge was nothing more than Reagan appeasing right-wing Republicans. Applying the soft-pedal. White House aides have quietly silenced high officials who might wax too enthusiastic about the presidents charges on TV news and talk shows. But in view of the presidents known strong convictions about Soviet cheating, censoring the very voices most likely to uphold him reflects internal doubts, lack of backup and even fear of Soviet reactions. It undermines Ronald Reagan.

When the CBS program

Nightwatch sought Assistant Defense Secretary Richard Perle to discuss President Reagans U.S.-Soviet speech and the violations charges, the producers were told that a State Department official would be available not Perle. For unexplained reasons, an interview by the Voice of America with Arms Control Director Kenneth Adelman was mysteriously canceled, and has not yet been rescheduled.

Insiders believe that Adelman and Perle were muffled for one reason: Both took a strong lead in preparing the record of facts and suspicions to document the presidents careful charges of non-compliance. Both argue privately for making the case against the Soviets openly and without apology on grounds that Congress and voters must be aware of the implications of Soviet cheating on Americas future safely.

The soft-pedal was pressed even before the accusations were publicly made by the president himself. Shultz insisted that a State Department diplomat, not a Pentagon official, brief the press. Foggy Bottom wordsmiths are skilled in the art of soft talk and ambiguous language. In the Pentagon talk is blunt and pointed.

When Reaganite Republicans on Capitol Hillplanned the closed-door session of the Senate for full revelation of intelligence findings behind the charges, the White House unsuccessfully pleaded with Republican leaders not to schedule the session: R would attract too much press attention, and it would be

dominated by anti-Soviet hardliners, Wanted instead was a secret briefing session, off the Senate floor, dominated by adminstration officials.

Politicians in the White House never wanted to send up the cheating report in the first place, a Senate Republican insider told us, because they feared it might make Reagan look too much like the anti-Soviet hard-liner he really is.

When they lost that round, the men in the White House most concerned about the presidents campaign image insisted on appeasing both U.S. voters and Kremlin by blaming transmission of the report on Congress, which asked for it. That made Reagan look like a follower, not a leader. Actually, no senator is more convinced than Reagan of the reality and seriousness of Soviet cheating.

Now that the Senate has held its closed-door session, it remains to be seen whether Shultz and his White House allies will succeed in soft-pedaling the violations charges. If they do succeed, the loser will be Ronald Reagan. Downplaying a charge as grave and foreboding as Soviet violations of treaty obligations is frivolous and beneath the dignity of the U.S.

No matter how fearful of the facts they may be, diplomats and election-minded politicians should be more fearful of standing between the president and his message of alarm: Soviet treaty violations today threaten grave dangers tomorrow to the American people.

pretrial hearings would also be closed to those groups and life would be easier for judges.

Jim Wieghart, editor of the New York Daily News, confronted the third problem the question of public animosity toward the press. The press often gets blamed for simply covering a story some readers dont like. The story can be objective and accurate but if the readers dont like a politician, for . example, who is quoted in the story, i: they say the press is biased. The' press must work hard, he said, to overcome that misconception on the part of the reader. *

,,Social institutions like the press- I seem to come under heavy fire on a -cyclical basis. In some ways, thats good. A thorough self-examination of public criticism will make newspapers better. But the danger for all is that the press will somehow be shackled. Thats done in other parts of the world - places where they fly red flags.

Marcia Dunn

Robots

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Researchers who have studied the effects of robots on mill workers around the country say much of the rank and file force still believes they will not be replaced by mechanical men.

When workers say they (robots) cant take their jobs, part of it is because the more sophisticated level of robots are not in U.S. factories today. But theyre coming, says Paul S. Goodman of Carnegie-Mellon Universitys Graduate School of Industrial Administration. The other reason is that its something most people necessarily dont want to admit to.

Goodman and colleague Linda Argote have been observing blue-collar workers responses to robots, introduced in the workplace since 1981

Were looking at how to introduce robots into the workplace, the pro^ blems that result and how workers can help to improve it, says Goodoman, whose findings have , been published in business and psychology journals.

Their first scientific study, which they say is the first of its kind in the country, involved a non-union,' metal-alloy manufacturing plant in the Southeast.

A single robot was introduced at the facility to load and unload parcels weighing up to 30 pound^ from two machines, work previously performed by one or two men. One person was retained to operate th ' robot and both loading machines. ^ After interviewing about 40 workers following the robots installation in 1982, the two researchers learned that most of the workers anticipated few accidents. But as time went on, the employees indicated there was more chance bf accidents, even though no injuries were reported.

Its just that they knew more about how it (the robot) worked, Goodman says. When we talked with them in the first place, they hadnt seen it. Robots dont in gneral move around like you see in the movies. But they do move and they can be large instruments. So you could be hit.

Employees also were less conr vinced after working with the robot for about a year that it would increase quality and productivity,, reduce costs and make their jobs easier and less boring.

Only about half the workers said in follow-up interviews that robots eventually would displace workers, Goodman says. A third, meanwhile, expressed concern that a robot would be capable of doing my job, he says.

James Kilpatrick

Trying To Cook For One

SCRABBLE, Va. - There is a verb in common use that speaks of the bachelor life, but I never have learned how to spell it. To say that these days I am batching it leaves an impression that I am preparing things in small increments. To say that I am baching it suggests that I am listening to old Johann Sebastian himself. The verb pal, as in to pal around, presents the same problem, but never mind.

The thing is, my wife is down in Charleston. She has been down there since Christmas and she will be there till March. Nobody is mad at anybody. She suffered a bout of pneumonia in 1981 and another bout of pneumonia in 1982, and it seemed sensible to get her out of these brutally cold mountains in the winter of 1983-84, so there she sits under a palmetto tree, enjoying two darling granddaughters and awaiting

the birth of a third.

I am perforce learning to live alone for the first sustained time in 63 years. Cooking for one, I can tell you, is no damned fun.

But I am learning the culinary arts. Last night I prepared a superb beef stew for one, accompanied by macaroni au gratin and a delectable chefs salad. The stew was by Stouffers, avec sauce de tomato par Hekiz cinquante-sept. The macaroni was by Bel-Air; the salad was my own. On other evenings I have prepared Cheese Cannelloni (remove foil after 30 minutes and continue to bake for 20 minutes more) and Lasagna with Meat & Sauce (bake 60 minutes and let stand five minutes before serving). The lasagna was a little chewv, but the oier goo was not half bad.

The hard thing about cooking is to make everything get done at

the same time. This is accomplished by counting backward from 7:30, which is when Dan Rather says goodnight for CBS. Start the pork and beans at 7:15, and so forth. Frozen pot pies take five minutes longer than it says on the box. An honest-to-God, natures-own baked potato takes an hour and 10 minutes in my countertop oven, even with an aluminum nail thrust through the potatos heart. The cardinal rul is never to run out of ketchup.

So I am surviving in the meat and drink department. I am a tidy little pachyderm, as Kipling said of the elephants child, and wash the dishes nicely when I am done. Actually them. That pronounce things and hide them in the dishwasher. This is the one home appliance no bachelor should

ever live without.

The lonesome time begins about drinking time, 5:30 to 6 oclock in the afternoon, when I quit work in the office and walk over to the house. By that time I have been fighting either the typewriter or the IBM computer for nine hours of bloody but silent combat, and I tell Happy its time to call it a day. Happv is th dog, a shelty aged 5, ana she does her best to fill the cocktail hour. She will talk local politics, and she will discuss the presidential campaign generally, but when it comes to serious conversation on affairs of the day, she soon losea interest.

Our hills are pretty well

soapy lather with the stubMe, i sticking through. The back roa(te are mostly mud. jq?:

Making $8,641 Payment In Lieu of Taxes

By TOM BAINES ReflecUM* Staff Writer The Housing Authoritys annual repOTt to the city will include checks totaling over $8,600, reflecting the agencys payment in lieu of taxes for fiscal year 1983.

Commissioners approved the submission of the report to Mayor Janice Buck and the City Council and the payment of two checks amounting to $8,641. The payments include ^,295 for the University Towers development for the elderly

Killed Self After Killing 4 Others

HILLSBORO, Mo. (AP) - A junior high school teacher who may have been planning more killing murdered four people and set his own house on fire before taking his own life, authorities said.

A note found with two of the victims indicated that seventh-grade teacher George Brandon had committed the murders and may have been planning others, authorities said.

The killings apparently began in rural Leslie, Mo., 40 miles west of St. Louis, where Brian M. Matheny, 53, an eighth-grade teacher at the same school as Brandon, and Mathenys wife, Betty J., 54, were shot to death in their secluded home Sunday night, authorities said.

A note believed to be in Brandons handwriting was discovered with the bodies Monday morning by a neighbor, the Franklin County Sheriffs office said.

Later Sunday night or Monday morning, Joseph l^nnemann, 51, was shot to death with a rifle at his mobile home in Valles Mines, 35 miles south of St. Louis, police said.

Witnesses said Brandon and Len-nemann, who were neighbors, had earlier quarreled over the shooting of a dog.

Early Monday, neighbors reported that Brandons house, which he shared with his former wife, was on fire. Two bodies tentatively identified as those of Brandon, 43, and his ex-wife, Barbara Moore, were discovered in the rubble. Authorities said they would try today today to positively identify the charred remains.

I think he (Brandon) killed the two in Franklin County, came home and killed his neighbor and ex-wife in Valles Mines, set the house afire and killed himself, said Lt. Bimel Wheelis of the Jefferson County Sheriffs department.

Wheelis said two guns found in the burned rubble of the house had been tentatively identified as those taken in a break-in at the home of a neighbor of the Mathenys Sunday night.

The note found at the Matheny home and believed by police to have been written by Brandon said he had a pain in his head so severe at times that he couldnt stand it, police said.

The note also complained of pressure from officials in the Kirkwood school district, police said.

Dr. Thomas Keating, superintendent of the suburban St. Louis school district, said Matheny had recently written an evaluation which may have been critical of Brandon.

Were all in a state of shock

Tobacco Farmer Gets Short End

WASHINGTON - The federal and state governments collected five times more money from cigarette taxes last year than farmers earned from tobacco used in cigarettes, says a report issued Monday by The Tobacco Institute.

Cigarette sales generated a record $7.8 billion in taxes for governments during ie 12 months ending last June 30, according to the trade iroup. That amounted to a $1.1 )illion increase over the previous year.

U.S. Department of Agriculture data included in the study said domestic tobacco used in cigarettes was valued at $1.4 billion.

The federal excise tax on cigarettes, which was doubled from 8 to 16 cents a pack Jan. 1, 1983, raised $3.4 billion for the 12-month period, the Institute said. State taxes yielded $4.2 billion for the period and municipal taxes raised $174.4 million, the report said.

According to a survey by the Institute, the average retail price for a pack of cigarettes last November wqs 94.7 cents, up from an average of 81.9 cents the previous year. The average price ranged from a low of 75 cpnts m North Carolina to a high of$1.13 in Connecticut.

TRUCKERSPROTEST MILAN, Italy (AP) - Italian truck drivers have begun a week of

Cst by blocking the Brenner , the busiest road connecting Italy, Austria and West Germany. The'action is a protest against a freeze in tariffs and to urge new Europe-wide regulations for road transport.

because we apparently lost two of our teachers, Keating said Monday. I can only confirm that he (Brandon) was one of our teachers and that he had had some personal problems. He recently went through advorce.

Officers said police protection had been temporarily provided to school district officials after the note was found and before it was known that Brandon had apparently killed himself.

and $5,346 for the agencys low rent public housing.

The report, submitted by Chairman Patricia G. Rice, points out that this years payment decreased even through rental income increased 9 percent. However, utility costs rose 22 percent, primarily due to rate increases, particularly in water and sewer.

The authority reported that 80 units of assisted housing are under construction, including 40 private apartments in Greentree Village off East Tenth Street and 40 public units in the West Meadowbrook community development area. I

In 1983, a multiyear 453-unit roof replacement program was completed and the modernization of the 160-unit Kearney Park project should be finished by the middle of the year, the report states.

The authority developed specifications, advertised, and contracted for a computer management system which will address housing occupancy, management, accounting, and maintenance functions, according to the report. The system should be installed early this year.

The report notes, The current

occupancy of the 702 units owned by the ... authority indicates a continuance of the trend to assist more elderly and disabled families. Cuirently, 53 percent of the units are occupied by widows, elderly and disabled families. Almost 30 percent of the residents are full-time working families who receive no public assistance and less than 20 percent receive public assistance in the form of aid to families with dependent children, according to the report.

Commissioners approved an amendment to the annual contributions contract with the Department of Housing and Urban Development for the West Meadowbrook units. Joe Laney, executive director, said HUD had allotted $1,871,246 for the construction package but it appears that figure will not be reached. A revised contract for $1,587,500 was approved.

Laney said the status of Section 8 activity remains on schedule, with 96 of 100 units authorized under the existing housing segment under lease, 107 of the 109 units allowed under moderate rehabilitation under contract, and three units under the rental rehabilitation program leased. He said all 60 units in the University Towers mid-rise are re

nted.

The spokesman said the foundations for six buildings in West Meadowbro(^ are in place and the Greentree Village development is nearing completion.

A revision in the fiscal year 1984 operating budget for University Towers was approved, reflecting approximatelv $3,100 in funds saved on an installation contract at the facility. Commissioners authorized the pimchase of a color television set for the mid-rise, a vehicle for the Section 8 employment team, and a portable two-way radio for the University Towers janitor.

Ken Noland, assistant director, reported that phase one of the Kearney Park modernization work is moving along as well as can be expected considering the weather. He said over 100 furnaces or 62 percent of the projected total have now been installed.

Noland said the architect is working on specifications for phase two of the Kearney Park work and the documents are expected to be ready for review in two to three weeks. He said funds for the project are now available, as is money for the authoritys weatherization program.

Laney reported that HUD representatives made two visits to Greenville recently to complete the biennial housing management review and both visitors were pleased with the overall operations here. Laney said minor findings noted in the report have been addressed.

Only one temporary vacancy among the authoritys 702 units occurred at the end of January, according to Sallye Streeter, director of resident affairs. She said average rents included: N.C. 22-1 (Meadowbrook), $107.67; N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park), $111.35; N.C. 22-3 (Moyewood), $108.37; N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood), $105.67; N.C. 22-5 (Hopkins Park), $82.88; and N.C. 22-6 (Newtown). The overall average amounted to $103.29.

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Wachovia MasterCard cannot exceed.18% APR. Like many other bank cards, the Wachovia MasterCard IS available for an annual fee of $18.

g The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C Tuesday, February 7,1984

In The Area

Employee Meeting Pastor Named

Interviews Set

A pre-retirement conference for members of the Teachers and State Employees Retirement System and the Local Governmental Employees Retirement System will be held March 7 from 8:30 a.m.to 4:30 p.m. at the Willis Building, corner of First and Reade streets.

This is one of 18 such conferences being held throughout the sUte for |)ersons planning to retire this year, dr personnel officers and other persons who handle retirement matters, and for any other members who are 60 or older.

Dentist Honored

Job Corps Counselor Cephus Kimble will be i

interviewing youths who qualify for job training at residential Job Corps centers. He will be in Pitt County two more times this month and in Martin County one day.

He will interview at the Pitt County Department of Social Services Feb. 15 and Feb. 29 and at the Martin County Department of Social Services Feb. 10.

Job Corps is open to youths 16 to 21 years of age. For information, call toll-free 800-662-7030.

Served As Page

Sarah Burden of Greenville daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Hubert Burden, 109 Dellwood Drive, served as a page in Gov. Jim Hunts offices in Raleigh Jan. 30-Feb. 3. She is a sophomore at J.H. Rose High School.

Program Planned

REV. MAURICE E. LAW

DR. WILEY E. HINES

The Rev. Maurice E. Law has accepted the pastorship of Reddick Chapel Baptist Church.

A native of Washington, Law currently serves as pastor at Mount Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church in Winterville. He is married to the former Gloria Wallace and has a daughter, Denise.

He is also a member of the Old

Dr. Wiley E. Hines, a Greenville dentist, was honored Saturday during the annual meeting of the Association of North Carolina Alphamen of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc. in Wilmington.

Hines was presented ANCAs Distinguished Service Award in recognition of his personal achievements and his overall contributions to the cause of community progress.

The resolution of commendation presented to Hines cited him not only for his fraternal services, but for his contributions in the areas of civic, political and community affairs. Hines was commended for his total commitment to the cause of human prograss.

Hines is current president of Zeta Eta Lambda, the local chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. He is a member of the Greenville Planning & Zoning Commission, the Pitt County Mental Health Association, the Pitt County United Way, and Prince Hall Masonic Lodge No. 63.

Dr. Andrew Best of Greenville, president emeritus of Zeta Eta Lambda Chapter, presided during the program.

Eastern Missionary Baptist Association and the Middle District

Union where he serves on the executive board. He is currently employed by Southern Life Insurance Co. in Washington as a sales representative.

A program honoring famous black Americans who have made a significant contribution to mankind, will be given by the Bethel Elementary School Chorus and student body Wednesday. The students will portray such black Americans as Shirley Chisholm, Scott Joplin and Martin Luther King Jr.

'The chorus, under the direction of Donald Greene, will sing several selections which have been a part of the black Americans heritage. The program will be given at 1:30 p.m. and at 2:05 p.m. in the Bethel Elementary School auditorium.

PTO To Meet

Flower Sale

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the N.C. Kidney Foundation > has made plans to sell carnations on March 17, St. Patricks Day, as a fund-raising project. The sale will be held in recognition of March being designated as National Kidney Month.

The Eastern Carolina Chapter will also participate in the Pitt County Health Fair to be held at Carolina East Mall on March 23-24.

The nationwide kidney foundation is conducting a special public education campaign to increase the number of organ doners in 1984. The theme for the campaign is to Keep Organ Donation the GIFT of Life sign an Organ Donor Card.

The Parent-Teacher Organization of Carolina Country Day School will meet 'Kiursday at 7:30 p.m. in the multipurpose room of the school. Children from grades K-3 will present a musical program and some of

the band students will play selec-teachers.

tions for the parents and teacl

Inquiry By

SBI Asked

Weather Alert

Father, Son Die

SNOW HILL - A former Pitt

County resident and his 3-year-old son were killed in a two-car accident eight miles from Snow Hill on N.C. 58 Sunday just before 10 p.m. Highway Patrolman Fred

Kearney said Danny Lee Casper Sr.,

" ' sCa .....

30, and Danny Lee Casper Jr. died in the collision of Caspers car and a vehicle driven by Rosemary Artis, 26, of Route 4, Snow Hill. Ms. Artis was reported not seriously injured.

Kearney said Casper apparently lost control of his vehicle and

skidded sideways into the path of Ms. Artiss vehicle.

Caspers parents live near Belvoir and his wife, Patsy, worked until last Friday in the library of Pitt Community College.

Parents of children attending Pitt County schools should stay tuned to local radio stations during inclement weather for the latest information on school closings and cancellations, according to Barry Gaskins, public information officer for the schools.

The most up-to-date information on early closings and cnaceled classes will be passed on to all area radio stations and they will broadcast it as soon as it is given to them, said Gaskins. This is the fastest, most efficient means for parents to find out just whats going on in times of snow or ice.

Stations broadcasting the information include WITN-FM in Washington, WGHB-AM, WOOW-AM in Greenville, WRQR-FM in Farmville, WNCT-AM in Greenville and WBZQ-FM in Greenville.

Passes Exam

Health To Be Talked

William H. Watson Jr. of Newport News, Va., has recently successfully

Parents interested in giving and sharing information about their own :and their childrens health may join a discussion group led by Karen Tarlo, a graduate student in Parent-Child Nursing at East Carolina University.

The session will meet for the first time Feb. 17, from 10 to 11:30 a.m. in the Gaskins-Leslie Building of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Room 109, and run for six weeks.

Anyone interested should call Ms. Tarlo, 752-4483. .

completed the the uniform certified public accountant examination in the state of Virginia.

Watson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Watson of Greenville, is a graduate of Rose High School where he was a member of the National Honor Society. He is an internal auditor for Ferguson Enterprises of Newport News, which has a branch office in Greenville.

Watson is married to the former Cynthia Morris and they have one daughter.

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THREE INJURED IN MORNING WRECK - Three persons received injuries early this morning in a one-car accident near Winterville. According to Trooper Fred Davis, a car driven by Lester Cox Jr. of 605 May Drive, Winterville, ran off the left side of the road, and went out of control striking a curb and overturning. Two passengers in the car identifled as Peggy Cox and Delores Williams were injured. Two of the victims were trapped in the vehicle for about 30 minutes while

rescuers using specialized tools cut the car apart. No charges were placed in the 6:30 a.m. accident. Damage to the car was placed at $2,500 and there was no estimate of damage to shrubs on property owned by Vernon White of Winterville. Members of the Winterville fire and rescue squads responded as well as members of the Greenville rescue squad. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Grooms Files...

(Continued from Page 1)

Grooms said, The citizens of Pitt County deserve the opportunity to select new leadership to lead them with insight and imagination into the year 2000. Pitt County is at a crossroads and the path taken will determine whether we truly become

the kind of place where our children Ichild

and grandchildren will be able to earn a living and enjoy the quality of life we seek for them. For our county to function effectively, we need skilled management talent with vision and creative leadership.

There is a strong need to make

the Board of County Commissioners accessible to every citizen of the county, Grooms said. A gr^t need exists to coordinate plans with the elected government officials of the ten towns and cities of Pitt County. The commissioners must recognize that the officials of Farmville, Ayden, Greenville, Grifton, Bethel, Winterville, Fountain, Falkland, Grimesland and Simpson represent, understand and are closer to the peoples neetb than anyone else.

Grooms said education is a critical issue. He also said there is a need to establish lay citizen leadership in

a balanced budget.

The interests of the farm community, Lee said, are foremost in my mind, with another area of concern being small business.

If elected, Lee said he woidd work for the middle class, that is, the majority of taxpayers and small businessmen.

Rouse Files...

every community in the county to understand rural problems, which

District Attorney Tom Haigwood said this morning that he has asked the State Bureau of Investigation to investigate allegations that a juvenile was beaten by officers after the car in which he was riding was stopped at Winterville Saturday.

The youth was a passenger in the car, which was stopped by law enforcement officers following a chase that started on U.S. 17 about five miles south of Chocowinity, came through Greenville and then south on N.C. 11.

Officials said the juvenile displayed two black eyes when he attended a preliminary hearing for the driver, Russell Toney, Monday afternoon at the Pitt County Courthouse.

Toney was charged with spading, failing to stop for a stop sign, no operators license, reckless driving, failing to stop for a blue light and siren, and assault with a motor vehicle. He is scheduled for trial in Juvenile Court here on Feb. 21.

Highway Patrol Trooper Ronald Mills of Chocowinity began the chase, which was joined by Pitt County sheriffs deputies and Greenville police, before the car was stopped on N.C. 11 near the N.C. 903 intersection at Winterville, about 2 p.m. Saturday.

Brown Files..

resource data, trends, rural issues and policies are incorporated into a county planning process. We must encourage volunteer leadership in the governmental process.

Highway Patrol Troop A com-nander Ca

mander Carl GUchrist, Greenville Police Chief Ted Holmes, and sheriffs department Chief Deputy Brooks Oakley said this morning that their departments have received no formal complaint about the alleged beating, but all said the matter was under investigation.

Holmes said were looking into it internally. We dont really know

(Continued from Page 1) Association of Minority Public Officials.

Brown received a bachelors degree from N.C. Central University and a masters degree in public health adminstration from the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill.

He has two children in the Greenville schools and attends Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

Given the critical situation Greenville city schools are now facing, I feel that continuity in the school board needs to be maintained, Brown said. I have been instrumental in getting policies passed that have enhanced the continuity of administration in the various schools and have been significant in enhancing teacher morale and maintaining my petition as a community representative on the school board.

I have come a long way toward getting the community involved in the policy imput of the school system and that needs to be maintained, he added. It is imperative that parents and the community maintain a more positive role in school activities.

Herb Lee Files.

(Continued from Page 1)

Lee was 1st Congressional District campaign manager for Sen. Jesse Helms in 1972, GOP chairman for the Istt District from 1973 to 1977, a delegate to the Republican National Cenvention in 1980, and a candidate for the North Carolina Senate in 1980.

Lee is a member of the Immanual Baptist (^urch, the University City Kiwanis Club, the Greenville Exchange Club, the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Politically, I am a conservative Repubhcan, Lee said, and generally speaking, my views woula be in agreement with those of President Reagan and Senators Helms and East.

Saying he agrees with the presidents economic policies and supports his efforts to rebuild our national defense, Lee said, I strongly support a right-to-life amendment, prayer in public schools, tuition tax credits and a constitutional amendment to require

(Continued from Page 1) Raleigh-based Carolinian publication.

Bom in the Harlem section of New York City, Rouse attended school in the Bronx, at Fisk University and Columbia University. He came to North Carolina as general manager of Radio Station WLLE in Raleigh and left there to manage WDNC in Durham before moving to Greenville.

Rouse, who has four children, has a gospel program each Sunday on Radio Station WOOW in Greenville.

He is a member of the NAACP and the SCLC. Rouse, a service veteran as a member of the lOlst Airborne Division, said he is involved in youth programs in Greenville.

In filing for the county board. Rouse said he is hoping to inspire some of the younger folks to get involved in local government.

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as much as wed like to, he said.

Toney and the two passengers were taken to Pender County Monday where they face several breaking and entering charge, officials said.

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26 Cows mouthful

27 Scotch chemist

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31 Ski instructor

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip MANY A SHY FEARFUL TURTLE IS RELUCTANT TO COME OUT OF HIS SHELL.

Todays Oyptoquip clue: M equals A.

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Five Collisions Here In Monday's Traffic

An estimated $10,800 damage resulted from five traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Monday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted when cars driven by Debra Sue Best of Route 8, Greenville, and Pauline Kelley Alexander of 522 E. First St. collided about 6:23 p.m. on First Street, 100 feet east of the Holly Street intersection.

' Damage from the collision was set at $1,100 to the Best car and $3,000 to the Alexander vehicle.

Margaret Christine Cox of 28E Courtney Square was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 3:09 p.m. mishap at the intersection of West Rocksprings Road and Edgewood . Circle.

Police said the Cox car collided ; wto an auto driven by Beverly Ann .Day of 10 Greenway Apartments, * causing $2,200 damage to the Cox [car and $1,350 damage to the Day -auto.

X. Cars driven by Evelyn Michalle

FOCUS

Citius, Altius, Fortius

The 1984 Winter Olympics begin today in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia. Although the modern Olympics began in 1896, Winter Games were not added until 1924. Americas Edward F. Eagan is the only man to win a gold medal in both the Summer and Winter Games. He won the 1920 light-heavyweight boxing title and belonged to the winning four-man bobsled team in 1932. Great Britain is the only nation never to miss a Summer or Winter Olympics.

DO YOU KNOW -Where will the 1988 Winter Games be held?

MONDAYS ANSWER - John Kennedy was the. first President born in the 20th Century.

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Jetties Already Said Authorized

Dardin of 100 Trent Circle and James Earl Martin of Bethel, collided about 7:22 p.m. on N.C. 11, .2 mile north of the Third Street intersection, causing $1,000 damage to the Dardin car and $300 damage to the Martin car.

Vehicles driven by Kay Elizabeth White of Branches Estates and Carol Ann Madre of 218 Jones Dorm collided about 3:43 p.m. at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Market Drive, resulting in an estimated $650 damage to the White car and $500 damage to the Madre vehicle, investigators reported.

A 4:52 p.m. collision on Fifth Street, 100 feet east of the Reade Street intersection, involved a car driven by Frances Diane Dickens of Willow Acres Apartments and a truck operated by Ronald Craig Alexander of Rocky Mount.

Police estimated damage from the collision at $400 to the truck and $300 to the car.

WASHINGTON (AP) - North Carolinas two senators claim the construction of jetties at Oregon Inlet was authorized long ago and that proposed legislation now being considered concerns a minor legal dispute.

The question of the justification of the jetties was settled long ago, Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said, referring to Congressional legislation in 1970 that authorized the construction of the jetties.

Helms said opponents were trying to reverse a commitment made to the North Carolinians. Jetty foes have wandered far afield in their criticism. Helms said Monday at congressional hearing on legislation that would give the Army Corps of Engineers control over Interior Department land needed to build the $100 million jetties.

But a spokesman for one of several groujps opposed to the project said the legislation would c ear the way for building the jetties. Edward Osann, water resources director for the National Wildlife Federation, said Congress must reassess the environmental risks

Bears No Grudge For Implication

DALLAS (AP) The uncle of a man accused of murdering his own stepfather by putting a bomb in a newspaper vending box says he has no grudge against his nephew for implicating him in the killing.

Marshall Dewayne Williams, 21, had surrendered last week and was formally charged Monday in the Jan. 27 killing of his stepfather, 60-year-old Ward S. Keeton. Williams was held on $100,000 bond.

Billy Jeff Cornett, who is Williams uncle and Keetons brother-in-law, was initially accused but the charge was dropped when his alibi was verified. Cornett refused to say why he thought his nephew implicated him but added, I m a caring uncle and I still love the boy.

Your neighborhood can assist the Police Department by joining the Community Watch Program. Call 752-3342 for details.

Re-Attached All 5 Fingers

1 find the big catches. Block finds me the big

KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) - In an operation that took 25(^ hours, a 'team of surgeons reattached five fingers of a man whose hands were ^crushed in an industrial accident.

All of the fingers on Len Crocketts ilfeft hand were severed, along with i,the middle finger of his right hand, jsaid Dr. William 0. Reed, an ^ orthopedic surgeon who led a team ;df three surgeons.

fclThe operation was particularly 'Complicated because Crocketts hands were badly injured and his i rigin arm broken, Reed said.

I - The surgeon said Crockett, 42, of

Kansas City, Kan., will need at least Jc'months of rehabilitative therapy, 0 |)ut eventually should be able to use

* both hands.

;prockett was rushed to Bethany ^Medical Center on Friday after his i&ve and hands apparently became "ali|ht in a machine at Kansas City StaHmnglnc.

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and economic justification of the jetty project.

A large group of Dare County officials andf other jetty supporters spoke Monday at a joint hearing before two subcommittees of the Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works.

The supporters repeated arguments that the jetties were the only solution to stabilizing the treacherous channel, which is used by commercial fisherman and other mariners.

A small group of opponents also attended the hearing, reinterating charges that the jetties could cause serious beach erosion and would be a waste of money.

But Sen. John East, R-N.C., said the federal government had a moral obligation to build the jetties. East said fisherman who use the channel had tried to expand their seafood industry and convert to larger fishing trawlers on the assumption Congress would fund the jetty project.

Helms and East and are cosponsors of a bill similar to one pending in the House sponsored by Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., that would erase a major obstacle to the project.

The legislation would override objections by the Interior Department and give the corps, which has long backed the project, use of about 150 acres in Cape Hatteras National Seashore and Pea Island National Wildlife Refuge for jetty construction.

Helms said the controversy over the legislation a purely legalistic technicality, but Osann said the legislation was crucial to the merits of the project.

Enactment of this legislation would in fact clear the way for the project, Osann said.

FOKECAT FOB WEDNESDAY, FEB. t, 1M4

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until midday, you will have a big chance to make some very interesting changes and to extend your interests where it will count. Try not to force issues. Use tact.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Early go after what you most desire and later be cautious in going after any further aims. Show your intelligence.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make a fine impression on a bigwig and then sit back and watch the good results. Arrive on time for important appointments.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you go after your personal wishes in a sure manner, they can soon be yours. Take care later not to get discouraged.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Show a higher-up that you are most capable, but don't be forceful in trying to gain your way.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You have fine ideas for extending interests but making changes now could prove detrimental. Stick to mature judgment.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Early handle practical dealings with others and get good results. The afternoon is fraught with tensions, so dont plan very much.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 tb Oct. 22) Ideal morning for putting your financial and practical affairs in order. Tonight, do not argue with your mate. Just relax and rest.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find a better way of pleasing an associate, but later dont have doubts about an agreement made. Study every angle of outside interests. Be happy tonight.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Everything should go smoothly at work in the morning. Later, problems arise that require patience.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan how to have greater happiness in the days ahead and then perfect some special talent you have.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A different attitude is necessary when dealing with a family tie. You are able to handle tense matters that arise.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get in touch with friends and discuss your mutual aims. Come to a fine understanding with them. Use care driving.

IF YOUK CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be interested in the humanities and how to make them really workable .and will require a combined course of education for best results. The key to success here is a different stance from others.

The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you! q 1984. The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Salute To Boneheads

DALLAS (AP) - Even boneheads deserve some credit, so Jacob Freidrich Brodbeck, an aviator who died in 1910, has been named Bonehead of the Year for his utter failure to perfect an airplane nearly four decades before the Wright brothers.

The Bonehead Club whose motto is to learn more and more about less and less, until eventually we shall know everything about nothing announced the award on Monday.

The prize is presented each year to a person or group that has committed an act or participated in an event, which in the eyes of the Boneheads, is a monumental goof, the Dallas-based club explain^ in a statement.

Brodbeck, a German native who came to Texas in 1846, designed a clock-spring motor-driven airship. In August 1865, he got the craft to treetop elevation from a meadow

near San Antonio, but then crashed' the club said.

He was unable to raise enough money to perfect his craft, but true to the bonehead dreamer in all of us, Jacob Friedrich Brodbeck was the first man to achieve sustained controlled flight of a powered aircraft, 38 years before Wilbur and Orville Wright got off the ground, the club said.

Brodbecks great-grandson, Blanco County Sheriff Sherman L. Brodbeck, will accept the award at a ceremony Friday.

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8 Daily Retlecior, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, February 7,1984

Stock And Market Reports

Rites Wednesday For Jack Boone

Bv The Associated Press Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was .75 to P.OO lower. Kinston 48 00, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pirfk Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 47,75, Wilson 48.00, Salisbury 46.50, Rowland 47.50. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 46.00, Fayetteville 48.00, Whiteville 48.00, Wallace 49 00, Spiveys Comer 48.50, Rowland 48.00, Durham unreported.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 58.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pound birds. 100 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 58.10 cents f o b dock or equivalent. The market is mostly steady and the live supply is light to moderate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,424,000, compared to 1,591,000 last Tuesdai.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock markets selloff resumed today, after an attempted comeback by "'blue-chip issues fizzled in the early

going.

Analysts blame the retreat on growing concern that huge federal deficits and a restrictive Federal Reserve Board will keep interest rates high and slow economic growth.

With more than 1,100 stocks falling in price, declines outpaced advances by more than three to one in the midday tally on the New York Stock Exchange.

The 08W Jones average of 30 industriaLftocks, down 22.72 points Monday in its biggest decline in more than a year, drop^ another 4.29 to 1,170.02 at noon, the blue-chip average had been up 1.26 points in the opening half hour before giving ground.

There was little to cheer the markets today.

The Congressional Budget Office said the budget deficit could exceed $300 billion by the end of the dwade, the Commerce Department said the nations merchandise trade deficit widened in the fourth quarter of 1984 and the Treasury Department was in the midst of a record week of borrowing

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Former East Carolina University football coach Robert Lee (Jack) Boone, 65, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Boone, who lived at 107 N. Elm St., played football professionally with the Cleveland Rams before entering the Navy for service during World War II.

He came to Greenville in 1948 as head coach of the ECU baseball team and also as assistant football coach. He became head football coach in 1952, holding that post until 1961.

He was a member of the sports halls of fame at ECU and Elon College.

His death is a loss to the university and to a lot of individuals. He had been with the university a long time and had a great many friends, including me, ECU Chancellor Dr. John Howell said.

Mr. Boone had made a great many contributions to the university athletic department and to the instuctional program after he left coaching. Much of the success weve had is built on things he did years ago for the (athletic) programs, Howell said.

We often say around here that our fine showing last fall in football was built on a long, steady growth. Jack Boone was a part of that early growth to move this program forward, he said.

Boone, a native of Portsmouth, Va., was a graduate of Elon and received his masters degree in education from the University of

ROBERT LEE (JACK) BOONE

North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He was a member of the Greenville Rotary Club and of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church by the Rev. James H. Bailey. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Joyce Bland Boone; three sons. Dr. Jack Lee Boone of Hertford and L. Robert (Bobby) Boone and Thomas R. Boone, both of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Janey Berry of Greenville, and six grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. tonight at Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Urges Action On Schools' Merger

Following are selected 11 a m stock market

quotations.

Ashland prC.................................................39'

Burroughs.................................................

Carolina Power & Light................................22',

Conner....................................................... ,l'*

Duke...........................................................254

Eaton..........................................................-8

Eckerds.....................................................244

Exxon........................................................374

Fieldcrest....................................................34'

Hatteras......................................................15,

Hilton..........................................................514

Jefferson.....................................................364

Deere..........................................................32

Lowes........................................................194

McDonalds .'.........1.............-.....>.....''S''

McGraw '...........................................374

Collins & Aikman.........................................314

Former Greenville school board member Terry Shank made a strong challenge Monday night to thrcur-rent school board to do something positive to get action under way on the proposed merger of Greenville and Pitt County schools.

One of several persons making statements at a public hearing on merger, Mrs. Shank began her remarks to the city ^rd by saying, Im going to put it to you like it is. There was talk about merger 25 years, 15 years, 10 years ago. Ten years ago the county said they

Somethings got to be done, Mrs. Shank said. You cant wait any more. Youve waited too long now. To do what it will take to carry out merger will itself take three years once its approved. Some plan for action has to come up. Youre responsible. Its up to you to take action, the County Commissioners or the county (school) board is not going to. ^

Allen

PORT CHARLOTTE, Fla. -Dewey Reynold Allen, 86, of 210 Northeast Deerfield Ave., died Friday at his residence. Graveside services and burial were to be conducted today at 11 a.m. at Restlawn Memorial Gardens, Port Charlotte, by the Rev. Malcolm S. Alexander.

Mr. Allen was born in Frog Level, N.C., and was raised in Greenville, N.C. He moved to Florida 20 years ago from Buffalo, N.Y. He was a retired motor tester for Westinghouse Electric in Buffalo. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Port Charlotte.

Mr. Allen is survived by one son, Peter R. Allen of Rochester, N.Y.; three sisters, Leone Lang of Port Charlotte, Fla., and Estelle Coats and Doris Wilkerson, both of Greenville; two brothers, Shelby Allen and Howard Allen, both of Greenville; five grandchildren and five great grandchildren.

Memorial contributions may be made to the First Presbyterian Church of Port Charlotte, Fla. Funeral arrangements were handled by Roberson Funeral Home of Port Charlotte.

Caspter

Mr. Danny Lee (5asper Sr., 30, and Danny Lee Casper Jr., 3, of Route 7, Box 450, Kinston, died Sunday night as a result of injuri^ sustained in an automobile accident. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Dr. Will Wallace. Burial will be in Pinewoo^ Memorial Park.

Mr. Casper is survived by his wife, Mrs. Patsy Fout Casper; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Casper of Greenville; three brothers. Tommy Casper of La Grange, Ga., Clyde Casper III of Tarboro and Jay Casper of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Teresa Cauthen of Houston, Kathy Casper and Sandy Casper, both of Greenville, and Tammy Casper of Tarboro, and his grandparents, Mrs. Emma Casper of Oak City and Mrs. Katie Simpkins of Greenville.' *

Danny Casper Jr. is survived by his mother, Mrs. Patsy Fout Casper; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Casper of Greenville and Mrs. Helen B. Fout of Mount Pleasant, S.C., and his great-grandparents, Mrs. Emma Casper of Oak City, Mrs'. Katie Simpkins of Greenville and Mrs. Emma Baber of Crozet, Va.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. 'Tuesday.

Rese Board Chadman-

aul Volcker said the government s trw. inc.....................................................P's school board is saying unh-unh. The ^

Paul

budget and foreign trade deficits are a a clear and present danger to continued economic growth.

Also contributing to the markets unease was the intensified fighting in Lebanon.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks fell .48 to 90.95. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 2.26 at 206.98.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks High

county board doesnt want to talk.

Wachovia....................................................434

Flowers Corporation.............................. 184

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation..................................................14-14'

Branch....................................................27'-27

Little Mint..................... 4-4

Planters Bank.......................................19'-19''2

Late Rush.

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32 454 154 384 154 59 50 44 164 704

6'i

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Low 314 454 154 37 4 154 584 494 444 164 704 64 304 644 164 314 73 95 254 424 384 55 314 214 224 694 14 244 28 49K

Ust 31 454 154 384 154 59 494 444 164 704 64 304 64 174 314 73 95 254 43 384 554 32 22 22 V4

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324

314

(Continued from Page 1) a candidate for the North Carolina Senate. Martins board post is being sought by Eugene (Gene) James of Route 4, Tarboro, and Annette Watson MacRae of Bethel.

Bruce Strickland of Bell Arthur, who represents District 3 (Falkland, Farmville, Fountain and Arthur townships) on the Board of Commissioners, has filed for re-election and will be opposed in May by Carl E. Whitfield of Route 8, Greenville.

Martin and Thomas F. (Tom) Taft of Greenville are running for the District 9 seat in the Senate now held by Vernon White of Winterville. The veteran senator announced that he will not seek re-election to the p(t that represents all of Pitt County and ^rts of Martin and Beaufort counties.

Incumbents Walter B. Jones Jr. and Edward N. (Ed) Warren filed for another term to their seats in the N.C. House of Representatives from District 9. Jones, who was appointed to complete the unexpired term of

If things stay as they are you may lose a fine superintendent, you are going to lose students to the point of where it will cost hundreds of thousands of dollars to bring things in our schools back up to standard.

the late Sam Bundy, and Warren, a two-term member of the House, represent Pitt and Greene counties in the General Assembly. '

Elvira T. Allred of Farmville, long-time Pitt County Resister of Deeds, is seeking re-election.

Filing for the Pitt County Board of Education were incumbents Ferrell L. Blount III of Bethel and Robert A. Halstead of Route 2, Ayden, and Bryant Tripp of Route 1, Bethel. Halstead wiU be unopposed in the primary while Blount and Tripp will seek the Bethel seat on the county board. .

Incumbent Rep. Walter B. Jones of Farmville will have opposition in the Democrtic primary from State Rep. John Gillam of Windsor for Jones 1st District seat in Congress. Filing Monday in Raleigh for the Republican nomination for the congressional post were Herbert Lee of Greenville and Gene Leggett of Emerald Isle.

Shelton ,

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. - Mr. Blaine Shelton, 66, of 5720 York Circle, Newport News, died Saturday in Riverside Hospital.

A native of Shelton Laurel in Madison County, N.C., he had lived in the Peninsula area for the past 38 years. A member of Parkview Baptist Church, Mr. Shelton was also a former member of the Moose Lodge. He had worked as a marine pipefitter at the Norfolk Naval Shipyard in Portsmouth prior to his death.

He is survived.by a daughter, Mrs. Rita Jerlene Hill of Dillwyn; two sons, Fredrick Shelton of Winterville, N.C., and Terry Shelton of Farmville, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Glenna Odell Pauley of Coalwood, W.Va., and Mrs. Juanita Tinker of Lakeland, Fla.; a brother,,Grover Shelton of Abingdon, Va., and five grandchildren.

The body is being sent to the Robert Ledford Funeral Home in Erwin, Tenn., for the funeral service and burial in the Shelton Family Cemetery in Madison County, N.C.

Speight

ROANOKE RAPIDS - Mrs. Ella Ruth Nethercutte Speight, 65, died Monday at Halifax Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Rosemary United Methodist Church by the Rev. Norwood Jones. Burial will be in Cedarwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Speight was a native of Greene County.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Jane Ivey of Troy; a son, Alton B. Speight Jr. of Roanoake Rapids; her mother, Mrs. Inez Nethercutte of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Guden of Long Island, N.Y., and Mrs. Jane Brown and Llewyln Black, both of Chapel Hill; two brothers, Paul Nethercutt of Greenville and Dawson Nethercutt of Chapel Hill, and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. today at the Branch Funeral Home in Roanoke Rapids. Memorials may be sent to Rosemary United Methpdist Church Building Fund or the Hospice Program in care of the Halifax County Health Department.

Williams Mr. Lesl^ (Sweetie) Williams died Sunday in St. Raphael Hospital in New Haven, Conn. He was the son of Elias Williams of Winterville and the brother of Mary Corey of Greenville.

(Continued from Page 1)

Durham, and East Carolina University. He is a graduate of the American Academy, McAllister Institute of Funeral Services, New York. He has three children who graduated from Rose High School and a fourth who is a student at Rose.

I believe in education as the foundation of all our progress, economic, social, or whatever, Phillips said. Weve got to have a good sound education system to survive.

Im very much in favor of NCAEs request for more teachers pay. Its something that has been needed for years, something that will continue to be needed until teachers are paid like professionals. Until then, we will not get the quality education we deserve.

Phillips added, I believe that merger is inevitable, it has to happen so there can be continuity in the entire community as far as education is concerned. Merger should give us a wide base for an equitable type of education.

MASONIC NOTICE An emergent communication for William Pitt Lodge No. 734 will be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. for work in the third degree.

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TUESDAY

7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Tar River Civitan Club meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society meets at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Vernon Howard Success Without Stress study group at 110 N. Warren St.

8.00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meets at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church

8:00 p.m. - The Big Book Group of AA has a closed meeting at St. James United Methodist Church CD.

8:00 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club house 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

8:00 p m. Pitt Co. Al-.^on family groi^ meets at St. James United Methodist Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Plant-

%^TO*a.m. - Pitt Golden K Kiwanis

Club meets at GreenviUe Country Qiib

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank . . ,

6:30 p.m. - REAL Gnsts Intervenon

""efS p.m. - Kiwania Club meets 7:00 p.m. - Jaycettes meet ^

8:00 p.m. - Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. - John Ivey Smith CouncU No. 6600, Kni^ts of Columbus meet at St. Peters Church Hall

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Hockey Players Angry Over Decision

SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia (AP) -The hockey players tossed out of the Winter Games over charges of professionalism generally expressed anger and confusion today about the decision and the International Olympic Committee.

The IOC (International Olympic Committee) has proved they are a bunch of incompetent people, said goaltender Jim Corsi of Italy, one of Five players involved in the eligibility dispute of these Games.

The* IOC ruled Monday that any player who had ever signed a contract with the National Hockey League was ineligible. That affected Corsi, his teammate Rick Brangalo, Canadians Mark Morrison and Don Dietrich and Mark Holst of Austria. The International Ice Hockey Federation said that any player who had both signed a contract and played in an NHL game was ineligible.

Had the decision been crystal

clear, we would have all accepted and respected it, but it is a phoney compromise, Corsi said.

Bragnalo called it a "sour joke.

It is like a farce, Bragnalo said. How can they say one league is more professional than another is beyond my comprehension. ! am very disappointed and emotionally upset.

Morrison, however, said, Everybody sort of expected this a little bit. We didnt know until last night. It looked as if four of us wouldnt be able to play, but two of us can and I think the guys felt good about that. I think it was a lift.

IOC President Juan Antonio Samaranch said today the IOC will stick to its hockey eligibility niling and indicated the issue will have to be clarified in the future and this will be a step-by-step process.

I think that the IOC must try to get all the best players and athletes of the world into the Olympic Games from countries that have different

Eastern Illinois Downs Pirates

CHARLESTON, 111 - East Carolinas Pirates, coming off their biggest win of the year Saturday night, never got into the game last night as they fell to Eastern Illinois University, 78-58.

The Pirates, after their emotional high on Saturday against ECAC-South foe George Mason, came out flat and were unable to do anything as far as controlling the tempo of the game. The Pirates also shot poorly, hitting just 21 of 53 for a chilly 39.6 percent.

Eastern Illinois, which snapped a four-game losing streak with the win, shot 52.7 percent in contrast.

At no time in the game did the Pirates lead. They fell quickly behind and never got into the flow of things. They did have their chances, however, but missed a number of layups and also suffered from a 24-12 turnover disadvantage.

The Panthers, who are now 9-10 on the year, pulled steady away in the first half, building up as much as a 19-point spread with just over six minutes to go. ECU cut that back to as little as 12, but trailed, 40-24, at intermission.

Eastern quickly built its lead to 21 early in the second half, but again, the Pirates fought back, trimming it to as little as 13 at 58-45.

With just under ight minutes to go, EIU ran off nine straight points, ie last coming on a technical foul called agaist ECU coach Charlie Harrison, and that served to put the game on ice.

The Pirate did more to beat themselves than did the Panthers. They never took the game to the Panthers, and their shooting and turnovers kept them from taking advantage of the opportunities they may have had.

Still looking for their first win of the year on the road, the Pirates saw EIU take the lead on two straight baskets by Kevin Duckworth, their 6-11,290-pound center. Leon Bass put the Pirates on the scoreboard after that, but Tim Wyss got a back-door stuff and Duckworth scored on a stuff to make it 8-2.

East Carolia fought back to 8-5, but two baskets by John Collins upped the lead to 12-5. After Curt Vanderhorst hit for ECU, Collins made a basket and Duckworth made two free throws to up the lead to 16-7. Not long afterwards, the Panthers stretched it to 20-9, and then canned three straight free throws for a 23-9 edge.

After William Grady scored two free throws, EIU came back to outhit ECU, 9-2 over the next couple of minutes and streak out to a 32-13 lead with about six minutes left in the half. It was their largest lead of the period.

East Carolina had an 11-8 advantage the rest of the way, but still trailed, 40-24 at intermission.

Vanderhorst hit the first basket of the second half to cut the lead to 14, but Troy Richardson and Wyss each scored to up the lead to 18 again. Not long afterwards Duckwori added two free throws and after one shot from the stripe by Jack Turnbill, Richardsons baseline jumper exteneded the lead to 21,50-29.

With just under eight minutes left. Derrick Battles basket cut it to 60-47, but the Panthers scored the next nine points, five of them by Collins and the other four by Duckworth, to run out to a 68-47 lead, and with 5:51 left, it was all over.

Grady led the ECU scoring with 15 Mints, while Vanderhorst added 12 or the Pirates. Duckworth led Eastern with 18, while Collins had 15, Richardson had 14 and Wyss.had-13.

The Pirates fall to 4-15 with the defeat. They continue on the midwestem road trip on Wednesday, facing Western Illinois.

Robinson

Vanderhorst

Bass

Sledge

Battle

Gilchrist

Grady

Smith

Harris

Reicheneker

Turnbill

Team

Totals

East Carolina (58) MP FG FT

12 3-9 2-3

6-12

1-3 1-2 3-9 OM 3-12 1-1 1-1 04)

2-4

Rb F A P

6 2 6 8

0-1

0-0

0-1

2-4

0-1

9-11

2-2

0-3 04)

1-2

200 21-53 16-28 42 26 09 Eastern Illinois (78)

27 5-11 3-4

Wyss 27 5-11 3-4 1 3

Smelter 3 04) 0-0 0 2

K.Duckworth 26 5-9 8-9 6 2

Collins 34 6-12 3-5 2 1

Androff 19 04) 04) 4 2

Richardson 37 7-11 0-1 6 2

Neidig 7 1-1 4-6 5 4

Hopkins 5 04) 04) 0 2

Spight 17 3-5 1-2 2 3

Tamer 12 0-2 04) 0 4

R.Duckworth 16 0-2 1-3 2 1

Beck 5 2-2 04) 0 0

Emro 2 0-0 04) 0 1

Team 8

Totals 200 29-55 20-34 36 27 16

East Carolina........................24

Eastern Illinois......................40

Turnovers: ECU24, EIU 12.

Technical Fouls: ECU bench.

Attendance: 1,068.

3 2 8 0 15

4 2 0

13 0 18 15

6 0 7 0 1 4 0

78 3458 3878

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Basketball

Bear Grass at Belhaven ChocowinityatBath Cape Halteras at Jamesville Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton White Oak at Conley Roanoke at Tarboro (6:30 p.m.) WUliamston at Roanoke Rapids (6:30 p.m.)

Rocky Mount at Rose (4:30 p.m.)

E.B. Aycock at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.) Washington at Bertie Trinity at Emmanuel > Recreation Leagues ^

Pee-Wee League Btes vs. Blue Devils (3:15 p.m.) Midget League

political outlooks and different sports systems, Samaranch said.

Alan Eagleson, the international negotiator for Hockey Canada, charged that the United States stirr^ the dispute and then left it to Finland to lodge the official protest.

Canada, Italy and Austria have until Friday to replace the ineligible players.

Rest assured , I will do no particular fdvors for AHAUS, the Amateur Hockey Association of the United States, Eagleson said. I can make things tough in other circles.

The USA made the snowballs and gave them to,Finland to throw. The Finns got 99 percent of them came back in their face.,

Finnish goaltender Hannu Kamppure was left home after he was declared ineligible by the IOC for having played one game in the old World Hockey Association in 1978. Finland had raised questions about eligibility and those questions

were taken up by the IOC as an official protest.

Larry Johnson, general manager of the U.S. team, said the Finns did their own deal. We never talked to the Finns. .

Canada has said six of' our players are not eligible. That is totally inaccurate, Johnson said: Our interpretation is that if you signed a pro contract, you are a pro. Its that simple. Were not against what Canadas trying to do. Maybe some strides have been made out of this meeting and it will be more open in 1988, but youve got to make the rules equal.

The Americans had threatened to protest the eligibility of Morrison, Dietrich and fellow Canadians Dan Wood and Mario Gosselin, but the Finnish questions were taken up and no protest was filed by the Americans.

Im not mad at the U.S., Dietrich said. I knew there could be

a protest. The team knew it and the players knew it.

Morrison played nine games with the Nev York Rangers two seasons ^0, while Dietrich was with the Chicago Black Hawks earlier this season. Corsi spent an NHL season with the Edmonton Oilers, Bragnalo played 145 games over four seasons with the Washington Capitals and Holst was a Ranger for 11 games over three seasons.

The dis(|ualifications followed days of talks regarding what constituted an amateur hockey player. Wood and Gosselin were cleared of professionalism, along with Bjoern Skaare of Norway, who played a game with the Itetroit Red Wings but did not have a pro contract, and Udo Kiessling of West Germany, who appeared with the Minnesota North Stars but without an NHL pact.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 7, 1984

Practice Run - ' '

Gerry SorensoR of Canada speeds down the course druing the first training run of the women's downhill at Jahorina Monday. The

Qlympic Winter Games will be opened Wednesday and the womens downhill will take place Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

Tar Heels, DePaul Remain At Top Of Basketball Polls

Duke Drawing Attention

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Wednesdays trip to Harvard is part of a campaign to bring Dukes basketball program more national recognition. Coach Mike Krzyzewski says.

The Blue Devils are 17-5 and seek to improve that mark against the Crimson. They also want to bring basketball to their alumni, Krzyzewski said.

'One of the things we think about in setting up our schedule is we want to play an Ivy League team. Playing at Harvard gives us a chance to play in the Boston area, where we have a lot of alumni, he said. We are a national school and it helps our image and it also satisfies demands from alumni.

Harvard will be facing a Blue Devils squad that has increased confidence, team unity and a stable starting five, according to Krzyzewski.

We are a good team and we can become a very good team if we keep our heads straight, keep working hard and keep giving ourselves constructive criticism, he said.

After an 11-17 record last season, Krzyzewski has used the same starting five, including three sophomore and a freshman in all 22 games this year. He credited international experience gained by many of his athletes last summer for the improvement.

Pirates vs. Wolfpack (4 p.m.)

Tigers vs. Cavafiers (5 p.m.) Wednesdays Sn Basketbair East Carolina at Western Illinois (8:30 p.m.)

Farmville Ceptral at North Pitt (5 p.m.)

Recreation Leagues

Tar Heels vs. Wue Devi^(4 p.m.) Terrapins vs. Wildcats (5 p.m.)

Junior League Tar Heels vs. Terrapins (6 p.m.) Wolfrack vs. Wildcats (6:45 p.m.) Cavaliers vs. Pirates (7:30 p.m.)

Senior League Deacons vs. Blue Devils (7*30 p.m.)

Tar Heels vs. Cavaliers (8:15 p.m.)

Wrestling E.B. Aycock at WUliamston (4.m.)

NEW YORK (AP) - There is a familiar look to the weekly Associated Press college basketball poll with North Carolina and DePaul holding down the top two spots. But the Kentucky Wildcats are in a not-so-familiar posifion theyve fallen out of the top five.

Kentucky, 17-3, tumbled from third place to sixth its lowest ranking this season - after a 69-62 loss to Alabama Saturday. It was the third loss in three weeks for the Wildcats, who began the season ranked No. 2.

Kentucky bounced back Monday night with a 77-58 victory over Mississippi State.

No. 1 North Carolina continued its dominance, collecting all 62 first-place votes for the third time in four weeks and 1,-240 points from the panel of sportswriters and broadcasters.

The Tar Heels raised their record to 204) - the 14th straight season Coach Dean Smith has guided them to a 20-victory season with easy triunmhs over Clemson, Furman and The Citadel.

North Carolina is one of four Atlantic Coast Conference teams in the top 20, with Maryland ranked 13th, Wake Forest 14th and Georgia Tech holding down No. 18.

No. 2 DePaul, 17-0, remained unbeaten in Coach Ray Meyers final season after 42 years at the helm by edging St. Johns 59-57 in overtime in its oidy game last week. The Blue Demons amassed 1,174 points in a system based on 20 pinnts for each first-place vote, 19 for second and so on.

While Kentucky plunged, Georgetown, Nevada-Las Vegas an(i Houston each climbed a position to round out the top five.

Georgetowns Hoyas, 19-2, collected 1,090 points to nail down the No. 3 spot, with Nevada-Las Vegas, 20-1, fourth with 999 points and the Akeem Olajuwon-led Houston Cougars, 19-3, fifth with 969.

The only newcomer to this weeks Top 20 was Washington at No. 17. The Huskies cracked the poll after topping previously 20th-ranked UCLA 89-81 in three overtimes. The Bruins fell from the poll.

UPl Top Twenty

NEW YORK (UPI) The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 college basketball ratings through Feb. 5 (first-place votes and records through Feb. 5 in parentheses):

1. North Carln(204))(41) 629

2. DePaul (17-0) 587

3. Georgetown (19-2) 521

4. Houston (19-3) 467

5. Nevada-Las Vgs(20-1) 428

6. (tie) Texas-ElPs(20-l) 393

6. (tie) Illinois (17-2) 393

8. Kentucky (16-3X1) 349

9. Memphis State (16-3) 228

10. Oklahoma (18-3) 176

11. Purdue (154) 174

12. Tulsa (18-2) 135

13. Maryland (14-4) 83

14. Auburn (14-5) 82

15. Louisville (15^) 79

16. Washington (15-4) 61

17. Wake Forest (15-4) 59

18. Syracuse (14-5) 43

19. Arkansas (16-4) 38

20. Temple (16-2) 21

Note: By agreement with the National Association of Basketball Coaches of the United States, teams on probation by the NCAA and ineligible for the NCAA Tournament are ineligible for Top 20 and national championship consideration by the UPI Board of Coaches. The only such team this season is San Diego State.

AP Top Twenty

The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press 1983-84 college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, total points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12 -11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 , record through Sunday and last weeks ranking:

1.N, Carolina (62)

2.DePaul

3.Georgetown

4.Nev.-Las Vegas

5.Houston

6.Kentucky

7.Texas-El Paso

8. Illinois

9.Memphis St. lO.Oklahoma

11.Purdue

12.Tulsa

13.MaryIand

14.Wake Forest

15.Louisville

16.Aubum

17.Washington

18.Georgia Tech 19.Syracuse 20.Louisiana St.

Game Changed

BETHEL - North Pitts Eastern Carolina 3-A Conference game against Farmville Central, which was originally scheduled for tonight, has been changed to Wednesday night because of weather conditions.

Record

Pts Pvs

204)

1240

17-0

1174

19-2

1090

20-1

999

19-3

969

16-3

892

20-1

879

17-2

867

16-3

697

18-3

607

15-4

444

18-2

437

14-4

431

154

402

15-5

398

14-5

298

154

231

15-5

169

14-5

123

13-5

118

Canada Tops U.S.

SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia (AP) -Carey Wilson and his shorthandcd Canadian teammates rekindled their believe in themselves and put the United States in danger of elimination before the medal round of the Olympic Games.

Wilson scored three goals and set up another as Canada threw the defending gold medalist United States off stride all game and beat the Americans 4-2 today in the opening round of the Olympic hockey tournament.

They had clobbered us in the last two games (6-4 and 8-2 American victories) of our series, said Wilson. But we got the early goal and it gave us the jump. It built up our confidence, made us believe again that we were the letter team.

The most disappointing thing, said U.S. Coach Lou Vairo, is that we didnt play to our abilities and Canada played to their fullest ability.

The defeat left the United States in the tough position of needing to beat Czechoslovakia, the second-seeded team here behind the Soviets, in a game Thursday to have any chance of advancing to the medals round. Canada nexd plays Austria.

The Canadians certainly were the better'team today. They moved ahead only 27 seconds into the crucial contest when Pat Flatley tipped home Wilsons soft wrist shot. Then Wilson, the leading goal-scorer in the exhibition series between the two teams (won by the U.S. 5-4-3) with eight, took charge.

Gatlin Named Top ACC Rookie

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Maryland point guard Keith Gatlin has been named the Atlantic Coast Conference rookie of the week for his lerformance in two league basket-)all games last week.

Gatlin, a 6-foot-5, 165-pounder from Grimesland, scored 14 points to help the 13th-ranked Terps beat Virginia 67-66. He then scored 19 points in a 71-70 double-overtime loss to Georgia Tech.

Gatlin, who was The Associated Press high school basketball player of the year in North Carolina in 1983, hit 14 of 26 field goals in the two games and also nected on five of six free throws.

Gatlin also dis i out 14 assists and grabbed nine rebounds.

Earlier, Wake Forest center Anthony Teachey was named ACC player of the week.

The selections are made by a special committee of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association. *

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fO The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.

Tuesday, February 7, 1984

Woody

Pecle

HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia (AP) -Ken Dryden, attorney, author and ABC television commentator, is an interested bystander in the eligibility battle that has spiced the hockey tournament at the Winter Olympics.

In one of his previous existences, the professorial-looking Dryden was a standout gpaltender, first at Cornell University, then with the Cana-/ dian National team and finally with the Montreal Canadiens.

Except for a question of amate^ eligibility not unlike the one that hd International Olympic Committee officials scrambling madly on the eve of the tournaments first games, Dryden might have played at this level of hockey, as well. Certainly, he would have liked the chance.

' ^It was a regret at the time, Dryden said, while watching the United States team practice for todays opening match against Canada. It was my intention, my hope when I joined the Canadian National Team.

' The Canadians had taken a bronze medal at Grenoble, France, in 1968 and were hoping to improve on that at Sapporo, Japan, in 1972. They were to host the world cham-nonships in 1970 and their roster ooked a little curious. The problem was the names - National Hockey League names like AI MacNeil and Wayne Carlton, and promising minor league names like Guy La-)ointe and Phil Roberto, who would )e in the NHL soon.

. Canada felt it had an agreement Co reinstate nine pros as amateurs fior the world championships, said Pryden. Whatever the story, whoever was right or wrong, the team was not allowed to use any of them.

: Predictably, Canadian hockey authorities were less than thrilled jwittrthe ruling and pulled out of the tournament as well as the next two Olympics. They did not return to the Games untU 1980.

First Dryden, and soon the NHL, felt the fallout.

The team was disbanded. My three-year commitment (to Canadas National squad) was gone.

I transferred to McGill University pnd started in the Canadiens organization.

i A year later he was itt the NHL, leading Montreal to the Stanley Cup. Ironically, the coach of that championship Canadien team was MacNeil, one of the players whose questioned amateur standing had sent Dryden packing to the pros.

The goalie played seven full seasons before retiring at the top of his career following four straight Stanley Cups to pursue other interests. One of those is his new book The Game, an insightful examina-ti(X) sport, which took him

in the Olympics in some climax,*^ Dryden said. %it wfrnecessarily in hockey. Still, its a lne step along the way. Youd like that crack once. You dont like

to give up that step.

Just then, Pat LaFontaine, the teen-ager who will join the New York Islanders when these Games end, blasted a slap shot at the net. LaFontaine ... the pro career is

FSU Upsets Louisville

. ... .

The death of Jack Boone yesterday brings to an end an era at East Carolina University. While Coach Boone has not been the head coach for the football Pirates for 20 years, he still maintained a closeness with the program and for the past four seasons had worked as a volunteer coach under Ed Emory, who Boone coached while Ed was still a undergraduate.

Boone, over the years, had been one of the most successful coaches in ECU history. He was well-liked by his players and those who came to know him, as we did, following his coaching days.

While he never was able to get the ECU program to the heights some people would have liked to have seen. Coach Boone did lay the groundwork for what followed in the years since the 1950s and early 1960s. He provided the late Clarence Stasavich with some of the players who led the Pirates to great years in the mid 60s.

But unfortunately. Jack Boones greatest contributions to the game will not be recognized by the footbal world in general. Many people in this area, however, regard Boone as the father of the Power I formation. Boone used that system during his coaching days, something that was generally unheard of then.

Boone sent a copy of a film of a game in which the Pirates used this offense to another school, but never received the film back. Not long afterwards. Southern California the team that is generally credited with the start of the power I began to run a system suspiciously like that used by Boone. There are those who believe that Boones film found its way into the hands of the Southern California coaching staff, who took it from there and gained the credit.

Coach Boone, however, was always modest about the situation and never tried to press the claim some felt he should have sought.

Boone was honored just a few years ago with his selection into the East Carolina Sports Hall of Fame. It was an honor he well deserved.

We know that he will be missed by those who played under him. In our association with Coach Boone, he was always a man who had a smile for you.

That smile will now be a memory to be cherished by those who had chance to be around him for a brief moment in our lives.

Dryden Interested In Olympic Dispute

By The Associated Press After a 25-point loss to Louisville earlier this season, the Flori^ State Seminles did some adjusting for the Cardinals - and the result was a 15-point victory the second time around.

They were really ready to play us and they did just that, said Louisville Coach Denny Crum after his 15th-ranked Cardinals were upset 75-60 by Florida State Monday night. They simply outplayed us in every phase of the game.

Contrary to a zone defense that they used in their earlier loss to Louisville, the Seminles went to a man-to-man this time, and it worked in their favor.

They didnt surprise us with the man-to-man defense, Crum said. After getting beat by 25 with the zone, you gotta play man-to-man.

In other games involving the nations ranked teams. No. 6 Kentucky defeated Mississippi State 77-58 and Louisiana State edg^ Tennessee 61-59 in overtime.

Top Twenty Al Gipson scored 19 points and Randy Allen added 16 as Florida State handed Louisville its first loss in Metro Conference play. The Seminles took the lead from the start and were behind only once, at 11-10, early in the game.

Gipson led all scorers and con

trolled the defensive boards with seven rebounds.Randy Allen had the best game of his career, most of his points coming on layups after an offensive rebound.

The Cardinals, trying to break through the Seminles man-to-man defense, shot only 43 percent from the floor. They were outrebounded by the Seminles 36-33.

We knew we were bigger and stronger than they were, said Florida States Dean Shaffer. We made them play our game.

Kenny Walker scored 14 points and Jim Master hit 12 during a first-half explosion that launched Kentucky over Mississippi State.

The Wildcats took the early lead on Melvin Turpins two baskets and never were in serious trouble against the outrebounded and cold-shooting Bulldogs.Kentucky built a 31-point lead, 43-12, with 1:43 left in the first half and were ahead 45-16 at the half.

Our shooting was good and our rebounding was excellent, said Kentucky Coach Coach Joe B. Hall. 1 thought we dominated the boards and did a good job stopping their game inside. We defended weU and were able to get a comfortable lead at halftime. That was the difference.

Mississippi State, meanwhile, suffered a cold shooting night, hitting

34.8 percent for the game after a 24.1 percent first half.

I dont think our team was uptight, said Bulld(^ Coach Bob Boyd. I dont think it would make any difference who we were playing if we shot 24 percent. Were not going to shoot that and beat anyone.

Don Reddens six-foot bank shot with two seconds left in overtime boosted Louisiana State over Tennessee. Reddens two free throws with 1:04 remaining in the five-minute overtime had tied the score at 59 and after a Tenijessee turnover with 28 seconds left, the Tigers played for the final shot which Redden hit with three Tennessee players guarding him.

Luckily for us, Don Redden has really shown what a great clutch player he is, said Louisiana State Coach Dale Brown. The play was designed for him, and he made it work.

Redden also had the winning points as Louisiana State topped Georgia 69-68 in overtime on Saturday night.

They had me roaming around on the inside, Redden said. I gave a little head pump. And when they* went for it, I went up and hit the little banker.

Others

In other action, Jeff Tipton

oints and Furman used a second-shooting percentage of 80 per a 70-58 decisio

Tacy Avoids Tourney Thoughts

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - With 13th-ranked Maryland looming ahead. Wake Forest coach Clarl Tacy does not want to start thinking about the possibility of a bid to the NCAA tournament.

The 14th-rated Demon Deacons claimed overtime victories over No. 18 Georgia Tech and Clemson last week to raise their record to 15-5 overall and 44 in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Twenty victories is considered by many to be the magic number to gain entry into NCAA post-season play.

I think its too early for us, Tacy said. Were more concerned about

how we play the next game and try to prepare as be we can for that. Tacy said his teams development can be linked to a better knowledge of each players responsibilities.

1 think the roles of the team are better identified and accepted, he said. The kids are confortable with what we want them to do and how we want them to do it. Theyre good, tough kids.

Among those who have played the bigger roles for Wake Forest have been sophomore Kenny Green and senior Anthony Teachey.

Green is the teams leading scorer at 17.2 points per game, including a

16.8 average against ACC foes. Teachey is scoring at 12.5 points a contest, but that figure climbs to 13.8 against league opponents.

Teachey is also averaging 10.4 rebounds a game and is in a battle with North Carolinas Sam Perkins for the league lead in that category.

Teachey has done a tremendous job the last few times out, Tacy said. He had a time when he was more concerned with being steady on the rebounding and defensive ends. He has responded very well to what weve asked of him.

Another key player has been freshman Mark Cline.

pumped in 21 points as Morehead State defeated Tennessee State 73-62; Robert Dickerson scored 13 of his 14 points in the second half to lead Virginia Cwnmonwealth to a 49-43 win over Alabama-Birmingham; Tim McRoberts scored a game-high 26 points to pace Butler to a 73-53 victory over Detroit; Tom Sluby scored 21 points and pulled down seven rebounds to lead Notre Dame to a 6349 romp over Vermont.

Also, Noel Gilliard collected 19 point half

cent to take a 70-58 decision over Virginia Military; Dexter Bailey scored 17 points as Xavier (Ohio) bested Loyola (111.) 64-61, and Ralph Lewis scored 19 points and pulled down 15 rebounds as LaSalle defeated Fordham 68-67.

La Verne Evans scored 20 points to lead Marshall over East Tennessee State 65-63; Perry Young and Dell Curry scored 17 points each to lead Virginia Tech to a 65-56 victory over Southern Mississippi; Rob Ro-

maines 21 points led Navy over Penn State 100-69; and Clyde Vaughan scored 29 points, seven of them in overtime, as Pittsburgh ended a four-game losing streak with a 75-71 victory over Connecticut.

Aubrey Sherrod scored 30 points and Xavier McDaniel contributed 26 as Wichita State defeated West Texas State 93-84; Ward Farris scored 19 points, including four free throws in the final two minutes, to lead San Jose State to a 59-56 victory over Cal-Santa Barbara, and Rich Strong scored 19 as Colorado State built a 16-point lead and then held on to defeat Hawaii 70^7.

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there and waiting for him, Dryden said. This is his one and only Olympic chance. Its something hell remember for a lifetime. Its a big moment for him. How often do you get that chance? When you have that chance, you dont want to give it up.

What, then, did he think of the current squabble which sent five players, two of them Canadians, out of the tournament just hours before the first game.

I am not sympathetic, he said. In a global sense, I am, but the whole matter of amateur and professionalism is such a specious debate.

You have a principle. Thats fine. But you have to close too many blind eyes to it. A state professional (like the Russian players) is acceptable. Another is not.

ACC Picks

Teachey

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Wake Forest center Anthony Teachey, who led the Demon Deacons to two overtime wins last week, has been named the Atlantic Coast Conference player of the week.

Teachey, a 6-foot-9, 220-pound senior, hit 10 of 11 shots from the field in Wake Fdrests 67-66 overtime victory over Georgia Tech, and hit two free throws for 22 points. He also 1 lulled down 13 rebounds and blocked I ive shots.

The ACCs leading rebounder grabbed 11 rebounds in the Deacons 76-72 victory over Clemson and scored 21 points. He hit six of 17 shots from the field and was 9 of 11 from the free throw line.

Rose Takes Third Place

ELIZABETH CITY - Paul Michelson of Rose High School took first place in the 115-pound weight class, but the Rampants finished third behind Rocky Mount and Wilson Beddingfield in the Big East 4-A wrestling tournament.

Rocky Mount tallied 129% points for the win, while Beddingfield posted 97, Rose 90%, Kinston 69%, Wilson Hunt 67%, host Northeastern 54% and Wilson Fike 14.

liie Rampants will compete in the sectionals Friday and Saturday at D.H. Conley.

SCOREBOARD

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Tuesday. February 7.1984 |1

TANK N^NANARA

I by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

f _

LilWVtTKMimH.h'tfgL

Indiana Cent. 76, Franklin 75 Jamestown 80. Minot St . 67 Mo. Baptist 71. Baptist Bibie 63 Mo.-Kansas City 5^ Rockhurst 40 Mount Marty M, S.D.-Springfield

N. Iowa 54, Wis.-Green Bay 53 Notre Dame 63, Vermont 49 Rosary 77, Roosevelt 66 Siena Heights 75, Wayne St. 74 St. Johns, Minn. 94, Bethel, Minn

St. Thomas 73, Concordia, Minn.

SW Missouri 73, Valparaiso 53 W. Illinois 67, Cleveland St. 63 Washburn 71, Drury 63 Xavier, Ohio 64, Loyola, 111. 61 Yankton 70, Dordto

SOUTHWEST Abilene Christian 79, Howard

3 s. California (2)

17-3 1,074 3

Wales Ceeference

4. Geoia(2)

5. Old Dominion

20-2 1,032 4

Patrick Division

14-4

975 7

W L

T PU

6. Long Beach State

13-4

848 6

NY Ules 33 20

2 68

241

196

7. Tennessee

16<

792 9

NY Rang 31 18

6 68

222

206

8. Mississippi

19-3

776 5

Phildlph 28 16

9 65

232

189

9. Louisiana State

16-4

095 8

Washgtn 30 21

4 64

206

171

10 Kansas State

15-4

629 11

PitUbur^ll 37

5 27

166

237

ll.Cheyney

17-4

598 12

NewJrsy 11 38

5 27

147

224

12. Missouri

16-3

510 13

Adams Divlsioa

13. Auburn

156

494 10

Boston 35 16

3 73

240

171

14. Virginia

15. Nonh Carolina

17-3

398 17

Buffalo 33 16

6 72

215

176

17-3

329 15

Quebec 29 19 Montreal 25 25

6 64

251

190

16. North Carolina St.

16-5

279 18

5 55

206

200

17. Maoiand

18. St. Johns

13-6

223 16

Hartford 17 28

8 42

184

224

18-2

199 19

Camnbcll Confereace

19. aemson

156

142 14

Norris Division

20. NE Louisiana

14-3

89 NR

MinnesoU 29 21

4 62

248

238

Payne70 Ark

Baptist 61 Cent

Little Rock 66, Houston 61

Arkansas 73, Arkansas Tech

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

Rec Basketball

pack ,*".''2 32-H

Tigers.............................31 46-67

' Leading scorers: WBryan Clack 19; T-Jesse Pratt 22, Travis Clemons 18.

Irish...............................18 17-35

Pirates...................... 20 2242

Leading scorers: I-Tony Daniels 14, William Tyson 15; P-Hildred Gilbert 20, St?ve Jones 10.

Women

TRW .........................33 32-65

Bur. Wellcome.................14 1832

Leading scorers: TLoraine Foster 22, Liz Cox 16; B-Diane Wilson 12.

PCMH.............................18 8-26

Home Builders a.. 8 1321

Leading scorers: P-Gail Phelps 8, HShiney Brown 7.

Pee Wee

Tarheels .....4 3 6 721

Wolfpack.................4 5 4 1023

Leading scorers: TParham Stanley 10; W-Will Mcakenzie 14.

Junior

WildcatslO 4 7 8 29

Tarheels................8 12 10 232

Leading scorers: TPaul Powers 12, Axel Smith 11; W-Pierre Nelson 13.

AA-2

K&Q North......................28 22-50

Taft...............................28 25-53

Leading scorers: KMacon Move 20, David Waters 14; T-Ronald Howard 22, Dallas Pugh 11.

Empire Brush.................22 3153

Crows Nest......................34 2357

Leading scorers: EDonald Harris 15, Lee Adams 11; C-Earl Holloway 19i Tyi^ Taft 13.

AAA

TRW........................ 37 41-78

Pirates............................31 31-62

Leading scorers: TJames Brewington 18, Danny Nelson 15; PFloyd Sneed 19, Mickey Hines 19.

Carolina Opry .......25 26-51

Collins &Aikman.............28 30-58

Leading scorers: COChris Oswalt 16, Brant Baker 12; C&A-Mike Baker 21, Mike Horns 11.

PCMH.......................'....48 26-74

TheWiz...........................36 31-67

Leading scorers: PDennis Bradley 16, Jesse Harris 16; W James Dupree 26, Paul Taylor 20.

Bowling

HUIcrestAUSUn ^

Western Sizzlin.............60 28

Brothers Johnson..........53 , 35

Brothers-In-Law...........51 37

KingPins.....................44M 4314

E-Z^............................42 46

Masters.......................39>^ 48Mi

Flyers..........................39 49

Pin Drifters ............22 66

High game: Quincy Hobson 230; high senes: 622

College Scores

By The Associated Press EAST

Adelphi 89, Queens Coll. 67 Bucknell 87, Lock Haven 50

California, Pa. 95, Pitt-Johnstown OT

Catholic U. 73, E. Mennonite 63 Cheyney63,Widener47 Clarion 102, Alliance 91 Concordia, NY 96, Dowling 71 Co^n St. 86, Delaware Sf 72 Delaware 64, Hofstra 61 Edinboro St. 71, Mercyhurst 58 Howanl 72, Florida A&M 68 La Salle 68, Fordham 67 Lebanon Val. 75j^Elizabethtown 73 Loyola, Md. 95, Drexel 87 Mansfield 67, LeMoyne 56 Medgar Evers 75, Baruch 65 Moravian 58, Albright 54 Muhlenburg 83, Alvemia 63 Navy 100, Knn St. 69 New Haven 76, S. Connecticut 65 Northeastern 76, Niagara 70 Pace 89, Dominican 7 Phila. Pharmacy 78, Ursinus 71 Pittsburgh 75, Connecticut 71, OT Purchase 89, York 84 Radford Coll. 61, Md.-Balt. County 57 Scranton 63, Kings^ Pa. 58 OT Shepherd CoU. X. BluefieldSt. 86 Siena 75, Suffolk 11.42 Skidmore 84, St. Rose 62 Spring Garden 67, Allentown 58 Stockton St. 91, Lincoln 78 Stony Brook 80, Hunter 77 Trenton St. 73, C. W. Post 66 Waynesburg 86, Frostburg St. 75 West Chester 114, Phila. 'ftxile 93 SOUTH Alabama 80, Vanderbilt 73 Alabama A&M 83, Miles 71 Alabama St. 101, N. Carolina A&T

Alcorn St. 7A Grambling 51 Armstrong St. 88, Savannah St. 72 Aubum-Mont. 62, Birmingham So. 61

Baptist 78, Augusta Coil. 62 Belmont Abbey 59, Lenoir Rhyne

Campbell 57, Appalachian St. 56,

Coastal Carolina 95, Coker 84 Coll. of Charleston 96, Voorhees 59 Columbus 99, Alabama Christian

Elizabeth City St. 79, Bowie St. 54 Erskine 60, Newberry 59 Florida St. 75, Louisville 60 Furman 70, VMI58 George Mason 78, N.C.-Wilmington73,OT Georgia Cdl. 73, Berry 60 Georgia SW 65, Southern Tech 49 Jacksonville St. 90, Tenn.-Martin 66

J.C. Smith 93, Virginia St. 77 Kentucky 77, Mississippi St. 58 Ky. Wesleyan 87, Transylvania 67 Li vinKton 78, North Alabama 77 Louisiana St. 61, Tennessee 59, OT Marshall 65, E. Tennessee St. 63 McNeese St. 70, SE Louisiana 60 Mississippi 56, Georgia 54, OT Morehead St. 73, Tennessee St. 62 N. Georgia 80, Piedmont 61 N.C-Greensboro 74, Averett 52 Pfeiffer 66, Pembrdte St. 64 Roanoke 86, Shenandoah 69 Stetson 66, SW Louisiana 59 Troy St. 79, Delta St. 69 Tulane 69, Cincinnati 67 Va Commonwealth 49,

E. Texas St. 53, Angelo St. 52 Henderson St. 64, Hardiiw 62, OT John Brown 74, B^ethany Nazarene65 Lamar 85, Pan American 61 Langston 68, E. Cent. Oklahoma

Mississippi Val. St. 65, Prairie View 62

NW Oklahoma 85, Central St.. Okla. 75

Okla. Baptist 76, U. of Science and Arts 59 Oklahoma City 6A St. Louis 49 Oral Roberts 88, EvansvUle 75 PhilliDS 72, Okla. Christian 70 Sam Houston St. 67, SW Texas St.

Southeastern, Okla. 75, Dallas Baptist 72 ^them Ark. 55, Coll. of the Ozarks 51 SW Oklahoma 73, Cameron 72 Texas-San Antonio 69, St. Marys, Texas 61

Texas Wesleyan 80, Texas-Arlington77 Wichita St. 93, W. Texas St. 84 FAR WEST Colorado Mines 95, Fort Lewis 71 Colorado St. 7R Hawaii 67 New Mexico St. 76, Fullerton St.

San Jose St. 59, Cal.-Santa Barbara 56 UtahSt. 87, Pacific 72 Wyoming 83, San Diego St. 73, OT

W L Pet.

Boston

,792

Philadelphia New York

652

.609

New Jersey

.521

Washington

447

16i^

Central DivUkm

Atlanta

.563

Detroit

.543

Milwaukee

.532

1V4

Chicago

Cleveland

.364

.333

10^

Indiana

.289

12^

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

UUh

638

Dallas

.521

5'4

Denver

.426

Houston

.426

San Antonio

.417

10/1

Kansas City 19 27

Paciflc Division

.413

lO'/i

Los Angeles

.652

Portland

.592

2'^

Seattle

.556

Golden State

.449

Phoenix

.426

IC'/i

San Diego

.319

W/,

^va^^"it*S,^ississippi Coll. WoiTi6n^s Top 20

Virginia Tech 6^ S. Mississippi 56 W. Carolina 76, Davidson 71 William & Mary 67, Lafayette 57 Winston-Salem St. 57, Hampton Inst. 54 Xavier 70, William Carey 67 MIDWEST Butler 73, Detroit 53 Carleton 64, Macalester 57 Culver-Stockton 85, Baker 55 E. Illinois 75, E. Carolina 58 Gustav Adolphus 81, St. Marys,

Minn. 71 Hamline62. St. 01af51

By The Associated Press The nations top 20 women's collegiate basketball teams (through Sunday, Feb. 5) as compiled by Mel Greenberg of The Philadelphia Inquirer on the votes of 60 women's coaches. First-place votes in parentheses, season s records, points and last week's rankings. Points determined by: 20-19-18-I7-I6-I5-14-13-2 I1-I0-9-8-7-6-S-4-3-2-1:

1. Louisiana Tech (44) 19-1 1,169 1

2. Texas (12) 17-2 1,136 2

sdays

New Jersey 115, Boston 112 New York 116, (iolden State 94 Tuesday's Games Houston at Washington Cleveland at Detroit New Jersey at Atlanta Los Angeles at Indiana Philadelphia at Chicago Milwaukee at Kansas City San Diego vs. Utah at Las Vegas San Antonio at Phoenix Denver at Seattle Dallas at Portland

Wednesday Games Chicago at New Jersey Houston at Philadelphia Golden State at Cleveland Los Angeles at Boston New York at Milwaukee Kansas City at San Antonio Dallas at Denver Portland at San Diego

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press

St Louis 22 28 5 49 203 224

Chicago 21 29 6 48 195 215

Detroit 18 30 6 42 194 237

Toronto 17 31 6 40 203 268

Smythe Division Edmonton 39 10 5 83 313 219

Calgary 21 20 II 53 196 213

Winnipeg 20 24 9 49 237 257

Vancouver 19 31 6 44 212 230

LosAngls 16 27 11 43 222 251

Mondays Games No games scheduled

Tuesdays Games Detroit at Hartford Montreal at New Jersey Vancouver at (Quebec Edmonton at N Y. Islanders Calgary at St Louis

Wednesday's Games Calgary atWashington Buffalo at Pittsburgh Boston at Toronto NY Rangers at Winnipeg Chicago at Los Angeles

Olympics TV

Broadcast schedule for the Winter Olympic Games on ABC Television. Times are Eastern and Pacific; one hour eariier Central and Mountain time.

Tuesday, Feb 7: 8-11 p.m., 11:30 p.m.-12 midnight.

Wednesday, Feb. 8: 9-11 p.m., 11:30p.m.-12midnight.

Thursday, Feb. 9: 8-11 p.m., 11:30 p.m.-12 midnight.

Friday, Feb. 10: 7:30-11 pm., ll:30p.m.-12 midnight.

Saturday, Feb. 11: 11 a.m.-l:30 p.m., 3-5 p.m., 8-11 pm., 11:30 p.m.-12 midnight.

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Signed Randy Martz. pitcher, to a one-year contract.

SEATTLE MARINERS-Won a salary arbitration with Pat Putnam, first baseman

National League CHICAGO CUBS-Signed Lee Smith, pitcher, to a five-year contract S^ned Mel HaU. Joe Cartm, and Henry Cotto, outfielders, Dickie Noles, Johnny Abrego. Darryl Banks, Stanley Kyle^ and Don Schulze, pitchers, and David Owen, infielder, to one-year contracts. FOOTBALL National Football League CHICAGO BEARS-Signed Terry Schmidt, defensive back, and Bill Renner, punter.

CINCINNATI BENGALS-Signed Glenn Cameron, linebacker MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Named Dan Radakovich as an assistant coach Hired Dean Bnttenham and Bud Bjornaraa as strength and conditioning coaches

United Slates Football Uague CHICAGO BLITZ-Traded Calvin Murray, running back, and Glenn Perkins, linebacker, to the Denver Gold for Larry Canada, running lie, and

Sunday, Feb. 12: 2-4:30 p.m., 7-11 i.m., 11:30 p.m.-12 midnight. Monday, Feb. 13: 8-11 p m., 11:30

p.m.-12 midnight.

Tuesday, Feb 14: 8-11 p.m., 11:30 p.m.-12 midnight.

Wetlnesday, Feb. 15: 8-11 p.m., 11:30p.m.-12 midnight.

back, Doug Hoppock tackle, anc the rights to Fred Steinfort. kicker Cut Verlon Redd, safety, and Joe Robinson, tackle DENVER GOLD-Released Adrian Baker and Brian Holland, running backs, Mark Halda, (quarterback. Rich Lockman, linebacker, Earl Gabbidon, tight end, Ken Naber, kicker, and Joe Verria, nose tackle LOS ANGELES EXPRESS-Cut Alvin Burleson, safety, Ron Jessie and Jeff Simmons, wide receivers Leo Gray, defensive back, and Steve Rudesill, offensive guard. Signed Edward Scott, defensive back.

MEMPHIS SHOWBOATS-Cut Chris Prince and Greg Benefield, offensive linemen, and Jack Holmes, running back OAKLAND INVADERS-Cut David Brown, cornerback. and Kevin Jones, defensive end, and agreed to contract terms with Faliniko Nqga, linebacker. PHILADEH1A STARS-S

Thursday, Feb. 16: 7:30-11 p.m., 11:30 p.m.-12 midnight.

Friday, Feb. IT. 7:30-11 p.m., 11:30p.m.12mi<i

Saturday, Feb. 18: 12:30-3 p.m., 7-11 p.m., 11:30 p.m.-l2 midnigm.

Sunday, Feb. 19: 12 noon-5 p.m., 7-11 p.m.

Total Hours: 63.5over 13days. Prime Time Hours: 42.5

William Fuller defensive tackle, to a four-year contract

HOCKEY National Hockey League NEW JERSEY DEVILS--Assigned Grant Mulvey to the Maine Mariners of the American Hockey League and returned Ken Daneyko to the Kamloops Oilers of the Western Hockey League WINNIPEG JETS-Traded Jimmy Mann, right wing, to the (^ebec Nordiques for future considerations.Endestad Leaves For First Olympics

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Hours after^ being sworn in as a U.S. citizen, Audun Endestad was set to leave San Francisco to begin his 6,000-mile journey back to the U.S. Nordic ski team and the XIV Winter Olympics in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia.

On Monday, a bleary-eyed Endestad raised his right arm and in heavily accented English took the oath of citizenship before U.S. District Judge David Winder in a courtroom packed with reporters and camera crews.

I would like to thank everyone involved in getting my citizenship, the native of Norway said in a statement just moments after being sworn in as an American citizen.

The 10-minute ceremony ended Endestads 27-month quest for citizenship and a berth on the U.S. Olympic team. It also marked the successful end of the 31-year-old Endestads 24-hour air odyssey from Davos, Switzerland, to Salt Lake City. He arrived here Sunday night.

It took a special act of Congress and President Reagans signature last Thursday to gain a waiver of the final nine months of the three-year waiting peeriod for a citizenship hearing. The process was accelerated so Endestad could compete for the American team in Sarajevo this week.

After signing Endestads naturalization papers, the judge pumped

the new citizens hand, saying, Mr. Endestad, congratulations. Were pleased to have you as a citizen of this country.

Asked what went through his mind as he took the citizenship oath, Endestad said, Believing in what I said and hoping to do all that I said. Endestad, who is married to U.S. womens Nordic team meniber Judy Rabinowitz, flew to San Francisco to obtain a passport before departing for Sarajevo to rejoin his wife and the American Nordic team.

John Dakin, information director for the Utah-based U.S. Ski Team, said Endestad would arrive in Sarajevo less than three hours before opening ceremonies Wed-

nesday.

The oath was administered in Salt Lake City because thats where Endestads citizenship application was filed.

Endestad, a nine-year resident of the U.S. who lives in Fairbanks, Alaska, has been an unofficial member of the U.S. ski team since 1981. He concentrated on training and racing in the World Cup and

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American cross-country races while his citizenship bid was under consideration.

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^2 Th Ddlly R6fl6CtOr, Gf6nville, N .C | u^auay, r cui uoi y r , I cvj-T Big Brother Watches What Public Watches

Tuesday. February 7,1984

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Big Brother isnt watching, A.C. Nielsen is. Hes watching what America watches.

This is a sweeps month, and that means blockbuster movies, sexier series and more vigor in investigative news all because the viewing choices of thousands of homes will be monitored, tabulated and evaluated by the A.C. Nielsen Co., the nations preeminent TV pulsetaker.

In the four sweeps months February, May, July and November - Nielsen questionnaires are sent randomly to 215,000 households. And even though Nielsen encloses some spare change as incentive, only aoout half the homes will return their daily viewing diaries.

The half that allow Nielsen to snoop into their living rooms will help determine what local stations can charge advertisers for commercials in the ensuing months. This not only serves advertisers and TV stations - the groups paying for Nielsen numbers it can benefid viewers, too.

So says Art Nielsen Jr. in a letter to prospective diary keepers.

This may be one of your few chances to inform the TV industry of YOUR viewing preferences by keeping a TV diary, says a letter with Nielsens signature. The diary is a weeklong record of the participants viewing choices, broken down into 15-minute slots.

One diary keeper well call this anonymous source Deep Seat shared with The Associated Press

BETTE DAVIS has decided not to return to her role as the patrician hotel owner in the series Hotel, but may start a new movie in May. Miss Davis, 75, had filmed only the two-hour pilot for "Hotel when she was stricken with illness last summer. (AP Laserphoto)

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the contents of a Nielsen packet, which included assurances that participation was in the true spirit of motherhood and apple pie.

This cross-section will better represent your community if YOU return a diary for YOUR TV set or sets, and diaries are returned by others in your community, said an accompanying brochure. In this way the television industry can learn which programs people watch.

The survey will only take a FEW MOMENTS of your time, the brochure says. ... You will never be approached by someone sellin; something because you return your diary.

For his trouble, Deep Seat received two shiny quarters, which Nielsen called a token of our appreciation. You may wish to use it to brighten the day of a child you know.

Its real purpose, however, is motivational. If we didnt send money, cooperation would be less, said Bill Behanna, Nielsens director of press relations. Behanna added that, in lower socio-economic areas, the enlosed gratuity is a couple of bucks.

The cooperation rate traditionally is 50-55 percent, but the larger urban markets dont return as much, said Behanna.

As a check on minority representation in its sample, Nielsen asks respondents to list whether the head of household is of Spanish origin or descent, and to note the race of the household. In addition, Nielsen makes certain that homes with unlisted numbers also are surveyed.

Nielsen, without the cooperation of the phone company, runs a computer scan and determines what

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

TUESDAY

7:Q0 Joker's WiliJ 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Mississippi 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 2:00 Nightwatch 5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price Is

12:00 News 9 12:30 Young and 1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Waltons 5:00 A, Griffith 5:30 MASH 6:00 News 9 6:30 News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 D. Life 8:30 Empire 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie 2:00 Nightwatch

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TUESDAY

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11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Dream House 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId. 3:00 All in Family 3:30 Muppets 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 R. People 9:00 Facts Of 9:30 N. Court 10:00 Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

TUESDAY

7:00 Wheel of 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Olympic 11:00 Action News 11:30 NIghtline 12:30 Thlckeof WEDNESDAY 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 Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:30 Special 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel of 7:30 3's Company 8:00 20/20 9:00 Olympic 10:00 Hotel 11:00 Action News 11:30 Olympic 12:00 NIghtline

12:30 Thicke of

TUESDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 Almanac 8:00 Nova 9:00 Playhouse 10:30 Televisen 11:00 Or. Who 11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Off

WEDNESDAY 7:45 Weather 8:00 School TV

3:00 TBA 3:30 Adult Basic 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 3-2 1 6:00 Newshour 7:00 Report 7:30 Inside Story 8:00 Special 9:00 A Walk Thru 10:00 Journalism 11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Off

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groupings of numbers are unlisted. Some unlisted numbers are called, and the parties at the other end are asked to participate in the survey. If a party declines, a diary is sent anyway, as is the case with listed numbers.

Behanna said unlisted numbers can amount to 40 percent of the homes in some urban areas. These anonymous lines, he said, are used by rich people, famous people and scofflaws seeking a soundproof barrier from collection agencies.

Nielsen takes these precautions to ensure scientifically fair and representative samples. Nielsen has been criticized in the past for not accurately representing the viewing habits of minorities, and the broadcasting and advertising industries need to know whos watching.

Theres a lot riding on diaries from Nielsen and the similar Arbitran surveys. Based on these returns, programs are canceled or retained, executives and news anchors come and go, advertisers locate the best buys ahd stations that do well in the ratings can ask, and get, higher ad rates.

'Hunch' Reveals An Art Forgery

PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) - A painting bearing the signature of impressionist Theodore Robinson looked suspicious because its subject matter wasnt typical of the artists work, says the college student whose hunch revealed the forgery.

Mary-Anne Belli, a senior at Princeton University, said Monday she was so surprised that her suspicions about Park Scene, donated to the schools art museum by an alumnus, proved correct.

Museum conservator Norman Muller said he checked the 19th-century work under a microscope last month and found that the signature of Robinson, an American who died in 1896, had been added 20 to 30 years after the work was completed.

A Quick Change For Stealing

LONDON (AP) - A quick-change specialist has been convicted of stealing booksbetween dressing.

Eddie Sire was found guilty of putting on makeup and womens clothes to steal one batch of books from Foyles bookstore in Londons Charing Cross Road on Monday, then taking it all off and going back for more in his usual clothes.

He then did a quick change into drag for a third attempt but was arrested, said prosecutor Christopher Green at Marlborough Street magistrates court.

All the books he stole were about law, Green said.

Sire, 46, and unemployed, was already on probation for stealing books worth $1,955 last year.

After admitting also stealing books worth $317 on Saturday, Sire was held in custody pending sentencing at Knightsbridge Crown Court.

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An event such as the Winter Olympics, which starts on ABC Tuesday night, can command exorbitant rights fees because the Games are held during the February sweeps. ABC already has agreed to pay $309 million for the 1988 Winter Games in Calgary, also scheduled for February.

Sweeps periods are the only times that Nielsen measures the performances of local stations. Network ratings and those of the six biggest markets are measured year round through Nielsens 1,700 metered homes.

One ad agency, which requested anonymity, projected that each rating point in New York City during February will cost advertisers $600 for a typical prime-time minute. A show receiving a 10 rating, or 10 )ercent of New Yorks potential TV lomes, will get $6,000 in ad revenues for every local commercial minute.

In Indianapolis, the 24th largest market, a 60-second spot in February for a 10-rated program costs $1,050. Advertisers in Davenport, Iowa, the nations 75th largest market - must pay $290 for a prime-time pitch on a 10-ra^d show.

Although sweeps results mean much in money, morale and prestige, they are merely a starting point for negotiations, Behanna said, since the networks load up on special programs to inflate the performance of their affiliated stations.

Any agency worth its salt knows that, and adjustments are made for future programs, said Joel Segal, senior vice president at the Ted Bates ad agency.

Behanna said the stations, which pay most of the freight for Nielsens surveys, would never accept surprise sweeps.

Sweeps in February, May, November and July are historical, he said, otherwise youd lose the ability to trend and youd disrupt a $16 billion advertising industry.

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RICHARD NIXON is described as highly appreciative of an endorsement from his future neighbors, who voted in favor of his bid to buy into an exclusive East Side cooperative apartment building. The Nixons have been living in posh Upper Saddle River, N.Y. since 1981. (AP Laserphoto)

Adopting

'Stealth'

TOKYO (AP) - Japans Air Self Defense Force has started studying a plan to develop an advanced jet fighter employing the latest stealth technology to evade detection by enemy radar, a leading newspaper said today.

The Asahi Shimbun also reported the aircraft would come with a new technology called controlled configured vehicle, or CCV, which would allow the plane to fly in unpredictable patterns.

Asahi said that the plan under consideration calls for construction of more than 100 of the planes by Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Co. Ltd They would be delivered to the air force after 1993 as the next generation of close-support fighter aircraft, code named FSX.

Officials of the Defense Agencys Equipment Bureau said the agency has been conducting basic research into stealth aircraft and CCV. But they said they have yet to complete plans to develop and produce FSXs using the two advanced technologies.

Stealth aircraft are designed to fly undetected by employing devices to jam enemy detection equipment and by using designs and construction materials which would absorb or deflct, rather than reflect, radar waves.

WEST

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There are those who are trying to reduce the art of bidding to an exact science. They are sometimes successful, but on occasion they reveal too much. This hand, from the 1983 European Championship, is a prime example,

The tortured sequence shown above was by the Italian pair, Lorenzo Lauria and Carlo Mosca. Of Souths three bids in clubs, only the last was natural. The first was artificial and forcing, the second asked about the size of North's hand. Initially, North promised a balanced hand of 8-13 points, and his two spade rebid showed a

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maximum. When South finally bid clubs naturally. North made an artificial response to deny club support, and South introduced his second suit.

Now that a 4-4 fit had been located. North and South embarked on a series of cue-bids. (In Italian methods, you bid the cheapest available first- or second-round control.) The Italians eventually settled in the second-best slam six no trump or six hearts, by North, would have been unbeatable.

Sitting West was one of the Koistinen brothers of Finland. He had been listening to the exchange of information, and he knew that he wasnt going to have much time to develop tricks declarer obviously held an unbalanced hand with long clubs, and his own holding in that suit made it obvious that declarer would be able to discard dummys losers on his long suit.

There was one valuable bit of information available to West North held the diamond control. Since West was looking at the ace of diamonds. Norths diamond control had to be the king. In the light of that bit of knowledge, the opening lead became obvious West led the deuce of diamonds!

The underlead of an ace against a slam is a rarity indeed. Not surprisingly, declarer elected to play low from dummy and run the lead to his jack. An astonished East won the queen and returned the suit. West collected his ace for down one.

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Used Over $2 Million Last Year

RALEIGH (AP) - The National Congressional Club spent more than $2 million in 1983, but organization officials say little of that money went to the re-election campaign of Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.

The Congressional Club, the senators political organization, raised $2.58 million and spent $2.49 million last year, according to a report filed with the state Campaign Reporting Office.

R.E. Carter Wrenn, executive director of the Congressional Club, said the only club money that went to the senators campaign was a $10,000 contribution made to the Helms for Senate Committee.

None of the money was spent on advertising or direct mail for Helms, Wrenn said.

Helms re-election committee raised $4.41 million and spent $4.26 in 1983.

Meanwhile, committees with ,ties to Gov. Jim Hunt, who has filed for the Democratic nomination for the Senate, raised $2.52 million and spent $1.66 million last year.

Basically, everything thats been done for Helms has been done by the Helms for Senate Committee, Wrenn said.

But Helms re-election committee made extensive use of the Congressional Clubs services, which can include advertising, political consulting and media relations. The report said the Helms for Senate Committee paid the club $78,755 for staff assistance.

The report listed $2,586,358 in receipts and $2,491,467 in expenditures in 1983.

Wrenn said much of the clubs advertising and fund-raising efforts were on behalf of Citizens for Reagan, an independent campaign operated by the Congressional Club to promote the re-election of President Reagan.

The clubs report showed it spent $73,790 for Reagan re-election efforts. Wrenn said all that money was spent after Oct. 27, when the president formed a re-election committee.

Expenditures for Reagan before that did not have to be itemized in the report, Wrenn said. He said he did not recall how much of the clubs 1983 expenditures were on Reagans behalf.

Switched

Contractor

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Navy is trying to spur competition among manufacturers by switching from Pratt & Whitney to another defense contractor. General Electric Co., for production of a new engine for some 300 future F-14 fighter planes, industry sources say.

This would a major blow to Pratt & Whitney, a division of United Technologies Corp., which has provided all the engines for the more than 400 F-14S now in service, the sources said Monday.

The Navy declined comment on the reports.

Last Friday, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger approved an Air Force decision to award 75 percent of an order for improved F-15 and F-16 fighter plane engines to GE. Until now, Pratt & Whitney has made all the engines for those front-line fighters. It was alloted only 25 percent of the first years procurement.

Sources, who declined to be identified, said the Navy has decided to imitate the Air Force effort to spur competition among manufacturers.

They said the Navy decision was based on several factors, including greater reliability, and improved warrantees on the engines, a projected savings of about 30 percent in the cost of operating the engines once they are built.

Also, the sources said. Navy officials feel that the new GE F-110 engine will correct deficiencies attributed to the present Pratt & Whitney engine.

There was no estimate on the value to GE on the decision to switch.

Time And Money Said First Need

RALEIGH (AP) - It will take time and money to develop a long-range answer to severe beach erosion along the North Carolina coast, members of a state task force say.

The newly-formed Outer Banks Erosion Task Force, a 14-member )anel that will study erosion pro-)lems on northern North Carolina beaches, is sh^uled to begin its work today.

The task force will travel to Dare County to look at the eroded beaches in the county. The panel will meet at the Sea Ranch Motel in Kill Devil Hills, a five-story building that has^ lost most of its protective beach sand in recent months.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals In Memoriam Card 0 Thanks Special Notices Travel 1 Tours 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

.000

.010

040

.041

.043

.050

.040

.080

.082

.085

.Ml

.100

.101

.120

WANTED

Help Wanted Work Wanted'

Wanted......

Roommate Wanted.

Wanted To Buy.....

Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent.

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...............12?

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.............039

Pets........................044

Antiques....................041

Auctions....................042

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.............1M

Investment Property........ill

Land For Sale...............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property For Sa le... . 117

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1 -3 Days. 45 per i ine per day 4-6 Days. 42t per i ine per day 7 Or More

Days. . . 40< 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. 3 p.m.

Fri............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............Fri. l4oon

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Tues.............Fri. 4 p.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.

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

I4E3]

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT THE UNDERSIGNED, hav ing qualified as Executor of the estate of MILTON EDWIN GODFREY, deceased, lafe of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them fo the undersigned Executor at P.O. Box 1807, Greenville, NC 27834, on or before July 25, 1984, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make payment to the undersigned Executor.

This 19th day of January. 1984

NCNB NATIONAL BANK OFNC

Executor of Estate of Milton Edwin Godfrey Gaylord, Singleton, McNally, Strickland & Snyder P 0. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 January 24, 31, February 7, 14, 1984

NOTICE

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLIN PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Jane Moore HIghsmlth, deceased, this Is fo notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys on or before the 31 day of July, 1984, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immedidate payment of the undersigned.

This 27 day of January, 1984. John Ralph HIghsmlth, Executor

Estate of Jane Moore HIghsmlth P.O. Box 54 Bethel, North Carolina 27812 '

Everett 8, Cheathman, Attorneys P.O. Box 4M Bethel, N.C. 27812 Telephone: 825-5491 January 31; February 7, 14, 21, 1984

002

PERSONALS

SINCERE white male, 44. wishes to meet sincere female, 20-50. Send reply to J.R., PO Box 7312, Greenville, NC 27834,

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 754-1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

012

AMC

1974 HORNET WAGON. Air, power steering, AM/FM cassette. $875. Call 756 2031.

013

Buick

BUICK REGAL. 83. Estate Wagon. One owner. Low mileage. Duke Buick Pontiac, 753-3140.

RIVIERA. 1978. Fully loaded, 60,000 miles, excellent condition. $3900. Call 756 4034 or 756 64M.

1977 BUICK ELECTRA. 4 Door, 60,000 miles. $4000. Call 756-3563 after 4p,m.

1982 BUICK REGAL. 4 door, low mileage. Priced to sell! Best oHer. Call 756 2769after 7.

015

Chevrolet

CASH for almost any car! Wrecked, junked, or barely running. Call 8 to 5,752-6433.

1977 MONTE CARLO. Excellent Condition. Fully Loaded. $1795. Will negotiate. Call 758-3171 between 8:30-5:30.

1978 CHEVETTE. Air condi tioned, AM/FM, 4 speed, 4 door, $1750.756 7537.

1981 CHEVY CHEVETTE - with air, AM/FM radio, tilt steering wheel, 28,000 miles. $3,800. 756-8959.

016

Chrysler

1974 CHRYSLER Town & Country Stationwagon. Power seats and windows. Tilt, loaded. Good tires. Excellent condition. $1,550. Days 756-3613, evenings and weekends 756-7297.

1976 CORDOBA. Black with white vinyl top. Good condition. $1,195. Phone 752-5759 from 9 a.m. to6p.m.

1978 CORDOBA. 1 lady owner. 70,000 miles. Fully Equiped. Extra clean. Below wholesale. 752 8154or 757-3188.

018

Ford

1964 FALCON. Bargain. Best offer! Call 758-4272 after 5 p.m., anytime weekends.

1944 FORD FAIRLANE, 4 door, 289 engine, automatic. $375 or best offer. 757-1273 after 5p.m.

1967 MUSTANG. Straight Shift. 6 cycle. $600. 752 5066 after 6

p.m.

1979 BLACK THUNDERBIRO.

Red interior, extra clean. Phone 746-3395 after 4p.m.

1979 FORD LTD with air $2,550. Call 758-5299.

(2) 1983 Ford Heritage Thun-derbirds. One White, One Charcoal Gray. Loaded. Leo Venters Motors, Ayden, 744 4171.

019

Lincoln

1963 CONTINENTAL Lincoln. Classic car. 752 0840.

020

Mercury

1983 MERCURY COUGAR

XR7. Red. Loaded. Call Leo Venters Motors In Ayden, 746-6171.

021 Oldsmobile

REPOSSESSION - 1980 Oldsmobile 98 Regency. Low mileage, fully loaded, price negotiable. Call 756-7111.

022

Plymouth

Sell your used television the

Classified way. Call 752 4166.

1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER,

extra clean, 6 cycle, automatic air, AM-FM stereo and cassette. 746-6472 or 746-3837.

1977 PLYMOUTH VOLARE

stationwagon, low mileage, excellent condition. $2,000. 355-6179.

1982 HORIZON. 4 door, AM/FM cassette stereo. Under warranty. Excellent condition. Negotiable. 756-4973.

1982 HORIZON. 4 Dpor. AM/FM Cassette stereo. Under warranty. Excellent condition. Negotiable. 754-4973.

023

Pontiac

1975 GRAND LEAAANS.

condition. $1200.756-2442.

Good

1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX.

Needs minor work. Asking $350, and take up payments of $65 monthly. 752-8548.

1978 GRAND SAFARI station wagon, beige with woodgrain, beige interior, tilt, cruise, AM-FM, 60-40 6 way seat, 3rd seat, 63,000 -t- miles. $3800. Call 754-6462 or after 6:00 pm, 754-0548.

1910 GRAND PRIX, fully equipped. Excellent condition, 78,000 miles. $5,400 or best offer. 754 3580affer5pm.

Specii

tion. 4.9 L Turbo, T-top, black with gold trim, beige Interior, 25,000 miles. $8,000. Call 756-6442 or 756-0548 after 7:00 pm.

1981 GRAND PRIX. Good con dition. 84,000 miles, new Steel Radial tires. 754 1307.

1912 J2000 HATCHBACK. 30,000 miles, air, power steering and brakes, gold/tan Interior. $5.800 or best offer. 752-4334 anytime.

024

Foreign

024

Foreign

1911 FIAT STRADA. 24,000 miles. Like new. Must sell. After 6 p.m., 823 8807

1911 TOYOTA TERCEL, 5 speed, air, AM/FM, $3995. 756 4254.

1983 HONDA 1300FE. 5 speed, only 5,000 miles. Can assume payments 355 2721.

1983 TOYOTA COROLLA. Air, AM/FM cassette, cruise control. $8,000.758 4075.

1984 NEW 7451 TURBO BMW.

Loaded. 4 door, white with gray leather Interior. $38,000. 756-4254.

030 Bicycles For Sale

RALEIGH 400 bicycle, condition. $75. 756 6112.

Good

032 Boats For Sale

18 HO'kSEPOWER Johnson motor. Good condition. $150. Call 757 0577

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Brlants, Raleigh, N. C. 834-2774.

1984 JEEP LAREDO. Black hardtop, tinted windows, air conditioning, power steering, tilt wheel, six cylinder, four speed, AM-FM cassette, 1,800 miles. Under warranty. $11,500. Negotiable. Call 756-2397after 6.

036 Cycles For Sale

1982 HONDA ATC 250, good condition. Call 756-5185.

1982 KAWASAKI, 440 LTD belt drive, $1600 or trade for small truck. Call 756 3982.

1982 V4S MAGNUM HONDA.

Black. Excellent condition. Garage Kept. Accessories included. $2000. 753-5677.

1983 650 YAMAHA Heritage, asking $1700 negotiable. Call before 5, 752-2908: after 5, 756 6531.

039 Trucks For Sale

1971 CHEVY Vj TON Pickup. New paint, perfect for wood splitter. $650 firm. 756-4329.

1976 DODGE VAN. $2000 or best offer. 757 1438.

1976 4 WHEEL DRIVE Jeep Wagoneer. Excellent condition. 55,000 miles. $5,000 or best offer. Call from 9 to6, 355 2768.

1981 CHEVY LUV, 4x4. $5,000. Call 758-4075.

1983 JEEP CJ7. Automatic, power steering. Excellent condition. Beige and brown. 355-2423 anytime.

040 Child Care

EXPERIENCED preschool teacher wants to keep infants through 5 year olds in my home. Near ECU and downtown. Lessons, snack, and lunch furnished. 752 1710, anytime.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in your home Monday - Friday. Call Debbie after 2, Monday -Friday, 752-1096.

041 DAY NURSERY 051 Help Wanted

MOTHERLAND DAY CARE -ages 6 weeks old and up. Hot meals, pre-Khool environment. $25 for one child, $45 for two. Phone 752 2743.

046

PETS

AKC BLACK FEMALE

German Shepherd, 7 months old. $100. Call 758-6252.

AKC CHOCOLATE LAB puppies. Excellent with children. Will hold till Valen tines Day. 746-4793.

AKC DOBERMAN male puppy for sale, very healthy. Phone 758 0732.

BEAGLE, 4 RABBIT dogs for sale or will trade for a Browning Sweet 16 or 20 gauge shotgun with ventilated rib. 758 1706.

BOYKIN SPANIEL. Male. 3 years old. Championship bloodline. Excellent retriever. Has been trained. 757-7144 before 5 or 756 7907 after 5.

BULLDOG PUPPIES, 6 weeks old, good markings, males $100; females $75. 756 0801 after 5 p.m., anytime weekends.

YOUNG BEAGLES for sale $50

a piece. Call 758-1921.

051 Help Wanted

AftSUME XPRTlV

written opens the door to a good job. Call Cushman Writing Associates, 1-637 2889.

ARCHITECTURAL FIELD

Representative and Draftsman needed. Experience required. Contact Jeannne at 247-2127. Blvenn & Burnette Architects, P.A.,MoreheadClty, NC.

Moving away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ADVISOR

Area import automobile dealership is in need of a SERVICE ADVISOR. Applicant must have knowledge of autombile mechanics, be energetic and of excellent character. Top compensaron, benefits and bonus plan. Direct all Inquiries to:

SERVICE ADVISOR P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

All inquiries will be held in strict confidence.

EOE M/F

EXPERIENCED Body and Paint man needed. Send resume to PO Box 41, Greenville, NC.

GREENVILLE and Farmville Saratoga area. Needed: Convenience store clerks. Neat in appearance, willing to take Polygraph, must be bondable. Apply in person, Blount Petroleum Corporation, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 2 fo 3:30 p.m., only! 615 West 14th Street, Greenville. No phone calls please.

BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARY.

Automobile dealership experience. Fringe benefits Included. Salary negoflable. All resumes Confidential. Send resume to Bookkeeper/Secretary, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

BRANCH SALES

Representative opening at. Telerent T.V. Must have at least 1 years experience in sales, credit, collections or related public contact. Must be reliable, able to work unsupervised and able to lift 75 pounds. National company. Equal Opportunity Employer AA. Call 758-9102.

CAR WASH someone needed to do work inside and out of cars. Apply in person at Greenville Motor Velet, Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

INSURANCE MANAGER -

Immediate opening for experl enced manager or successful agent desiring management opportunity. This is an excellent situation for a recruiter, trainer, motivator, and supervisor. Company offers complete portfolio including Interest sensitive plans. In house computer facility, lucrative Incentive compensation. Send resume to Personnel, PO Box 7065, Greenville, NC 27834.

INTERIOR LANDSCAPE

maintenance technicians needed. Responsible professionally oriented, permanent part time, approximately 8 hours per week. Send resume to May-Mak Plant Farm, Route 12, Box 20, Raleigh, NC 27610.

LEGAL SECRETARY with good typing skills. Experience preferred. Reply to Legal Sec retary, PO Box 1 967, Greenville, NC 27835.

LEGAL SECRETARY with good typing skills. Experience preferred. Reply to Legal Sec-retary, PO Box 1 967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MARKETING SPECIALISTS -

Excellent opportunity for 2 professional sales representatives to call on contractors and other businesses in Eastern NC. This Is an exciting positon made even more lucrative by recent deregulation In the telephone indusfry. Call 756-8539.

MECHANIC NEEDED. Only experienced need apply. Excellent pay, benefits, hours, and working conditions. GM experience preferred. Apply to Bruce Jones Chevrolet, Highway 11, Ayden, NC.

NEED EXPERIENCED

woman to keep infant In my home In University area Monday-Friday, 8-5. Some housekeeping. Call 758-2106.

NEED; HELP at a hog farm. Phone 753-2744.

NEEDED. Night shift desk clerk. Experience necessary. Apply at front desk at Ramada Inn.

NOW TAKING applications for Day Manager at local computer sales firm. Day shift. Some computer knowledge and sales experience preferred. Earnings and benefits based on perfor manee. Send resume and references to Day Manager, PO Box 1682, Greenville, NC 27834.

051 Help Wanted

WANTED EXPERIENCED

serviceperson and spreader truck driver. Call USS Farm Service Center, Ayden. 746-6152 for appointment.

OUTSIDE COLLECTOR needed

for local consumer finance company. Experience preferred but not necessary. Must be bondable, have a NC drivers license, knowledge of Green and Pitt Counties. Send resume to C.H. Phillips, PO Box 7381, Greenville, N 27834.

PART TIME secretary wanted. Apply at John'.s Flowers, 503 East 3rd Street, Greenville. No phone calls. Apply In person please from lOa.m.-2p.m.only.

PART TIME, 1 years experl ence, not accepting applications on Wednesdays. Must be 18 and older. Apply in person at Taco

Bell.

PART TIME seamstress and counter person for dry cleaners. Please call 756-6100.

PAYROLL CLERK desires someone with experience in computerized payroll systems, Osha and worker's compensa tion reporting, group Insurance, and quarterly payroll tax reports. Send resume to Payroll Clerk, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

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 eleoible for broker's license, contact Personnal Agent at 355-2727.

SALES - ELECTROLUX.

Prestige manufacturer of home cleaning products requires 3 representatives in this area. A go getter attitude, energy, creativity. Earnings based on performance. Benefits and incentives. Promotions from within. Call 756-6711.

SALESMAN for keyboard sales. $15,000 Income and higher for career minded, Intellegent, aggressive worker. Piano & Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

SCREEN PRINTERS need machine operators (loaders) and handprinters. Experience need only apply. Call for appointment. 7S8-051T_

SECRETAR Y/Receptlonist. Must be mature, well groomed, possess good rapport with public, accurate typist with knowledge of office machines and a dfesire to learm Office hours 8:30-5:30, Monday-Friday. Send resume to Partner, PO Box 7109, Greenville, NC 27835 7109.

SECRETAR Y/Recept>onist with light bookkeeping skills needed for prestigious office. Most be good typist, with pleasing personality, and have the desire to work for super boss. Good benefits. Call Judy for interview at 355-2020, Heritage Personnel.

SECRETARY/CASHIER for farm supply business. 25 to 40 hours per week. Send resume to Secrefary/Cashler, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

Want to sell llvestockf Run a

Classified ad for quick response.

051 Help Wanted

AVON NEEDS full and, time representatives.

758-3159.

SYSTEMS

PROGRAMMER

Large well established company with excellent benefits, and working conditions is seeking a Systems Program mer with at least 1 year experience. ,

IBM 4341 System DOS/VSE

Extensive on-line, real time, data base systems In production.

Multiple remote sites sup ported.

BOLD EDP plan in progress. Send resume to MIS Department, PO Box 466, Wilson, NC 27893.

TRAVEL AGENT WANTED.

Only qualified persons need apply. Reply to P.O. Box 8151, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

WANTED Receptionist / Secretary lor dental office. Must be pleasant, hardworking and honest. Duties consist of: scheduling, collections, bookkeeping, and insurance claims. Interested persons please send resume to 512 Plaza Boulevard. Kinston, NC 28501.

WANTED; Mill rights, 5 years experience, pay pending ori ability. Apply Farrlor & Sons, Inc. Farmville, NC. 753-2005.

WE ARE LOOKING for sorhe one who would like to increase their income substantially. The person we seek must be highly motivated and unrstand the value of teamwork, and be willing to work long hours and week-ends.' We offer a weekly salary plus commission, paid vacation and other company benefits. For an interview, call Jim Besesi at 756-7490.

059 Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured. Trimrhing, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Sfancil, 752-6331.

ANY TYPE REPAIR WORK.

Carpentry, masonry, rfing. 35 years exrience. Call James Harrington, 752-7765 after 6 p.m.

BRICK OR BLOCK work repairs or additions, 11 years experience. Call 1-825-6591 after 7p.m.

FURNITURE refinlshed. Quail ty work at reasonable prices. Call 757-0019 after 6 p.m.

PAINTING INTERIOR and ex

terior. Work guaranteed! Ref erences free estimates. 13 years experience. 756-6873 after 6 p.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 Electronics, 752-2768.

if you love someone, ^ tell the world... through

MGB, 1969, good condition, $1,000 firm. Cair756-1025.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756 1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

INI MARK II Jaguar. Right hand drive. $2300 or best offer. Must sell. Call 752-0151, 756-8233 or 758 0471.

1N9 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE -

Blue, AM/FM cassette. $800. Call 752-0978 nights, 752-7148 days.

1979 MADZA RX7, sun roof, AM-FM, 5 speed, new radlals, excellent condition. $6,500. Call 75 2 - 6239.

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit. Air, sunroof, $3750. 756-44.

1910 280SL MERCEDES. 24,000 miles, automatic, air, 2 tops. $29,000. 756-4254.

Just Print Your Message On The Coupon Provided. 1 Word Per Space

Mail Your Coupon With Payment To:

The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

I uesuay, reofuary /, 1984 ^5

099 Work Wanted

FMMfTURe TIghttiwd and rdWlrdd. Phone 756-IS04

WALLPAPERING AND

Painting. 10 years experience. Local references. 758-7748.

WE WILL CLEAN homes, of flees or businesses. Call Bob or TlhaBlackledge, 927-4745.

060

FOR SALE

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood forsale.J.P.Stancil, 752-6331.

ALL HARDWOOD - I cord, $75 'A cord, $40. All oak, $85 a cord. Free kindling. Call 1-823-5407 or 758-0222.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale Ready to go! Call 752-6420 or 752-8847 after 5 p.m.

SEASONED OAK, beech, or hickory. $50 half cord. Seasoned 1 year. Delivered and stacked. 757-1637.

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD, $90 a

cord. Free delivery and stacked. 754-8358 after 5 p.m.

WOOD FOR SALE - $30 per load. Call 758-4611 or 752 4017.

065 Farm Equipment

FORD 4000 D, Power steering. Spin Out wheels. Super AV and F^rmall Cub. 754-3755.

GET READY FOR SPRING

planting with disc blades from AOri. Supply. Sizes from 14" to 32 available. 22" 4AAM notched $16.82, 20" 3.5MM notched $8.25, 18" 3.5MM notched $6.69, 20" plain 3.5MM $8.08. Ask about our disk blade warranty. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752-3999.

TVfO POWELL bulk barns, 126 racks each. Roanoke primer with both heads. 4 tobacco trucks. Long harvester. 3 tobacco trucks. 758-4611 or 752-4017 after 4 p.m.

1978 ROANOKE BULK BARN.

18 box oil fired. Excellent con dition. $3,800. Located 2'/i miles North ot Falkland, Highway 43. 752 7650afterp.m.

066 FURNITURE

LIVING ROOM couch in excellent condition. Seafoam green. $150. 756 1439 aHer 5:30 p.m.

MAHOGANY QUEEN ANNE

sideboard by Davis. Henkel Harris Hepplewhite oval table and 6 Queen Anne chairs, 4 side and 2 arm. 757-3200.

SOFA, 72" LONG, good condi tion. $75. Call 756-4399 aHer 5 pm.

USED EARLY American sofa $125 or best offer. New bed step, $50. Phone 756 7308.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

074 Miscellaneous

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 antiques...anything of vallue.

COIN&RINGMAN

On The Corner

COMPLETE FURNITURE

Stripping and refinishing at Tar Roaa Antiques, I mile south of Sunshine Garden Center. 756-

DARK OAK finish 6 gun cabinet. $150. Excellent condition. Call 757-0577.

DINGY NYLON AND synthetic clothing? Now available a

firoduct which whitens almost ike magic. Reduced: 12 dunces $6.50 post paid, regular: $7.20. D.'O. Best Associafes, PO Box 1442, Greenville, NC.

FACTORY OUTLET now open to the public. Buy direct from the manufacturer and save. Canvas bags, ropes, hammocks and other Items manufactured by HaHeras. 1104 Clark Street, 758-0641

; GAS DRYER - 2 years old. $150. ' Upright freezer, $100. Bar with 2 stools, $50.746-4212.

GE REFRIGERATOR. Side by side with dispensers on door. Good condition. Sovran Credit Corporation. 756-5185.

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture. Stripping, Repairing

t'Refinishlng. (Formerly of dst Carolina Vocational ' Cehter) next to John Deere on Pactolus Highway. 752-3509.

HONDA MOTORCYCLE parts for sale. Vintage Pinball machine, various albums. Phone 758-3022

IBM CORRECTING Selectric ll.-Extra type balls and rib-W, $850 or best offer. Call ZS8 1568aHer6p.m.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

V JV{ STEREO - 45 waH amplifi >dr,'tuner, tape deck, equalizer ^qnd advent speakers. $700. 4 757 1876.

KENMORE portable washer and <^^97. Excellent condition.

^ 758-:

KIRBY CLASSIC III for sale. Gopd condition. Call 757-1451 ani^ime.

K2 HAWK SNOW SKIS, 190

centimeters. Skied on 6 days, Solomon 222 bindings. AAamiya NC 1000 camera, 1.7 lens, 35 mm. Phone756-9730aHer 5:30.

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available. 756-4742 aHer 6 p.m., Jim Hudson.

MAMIYA C220 2A x 2'A Professional Camera. 45mm wide angle lens and 135mm portrait lens. Excellent plus condition. Total package $400 firm. Call 758-7820 aHerp.m.

METAL DETECTORS

Authorized White's Dealer. Call ' for free catalog! Baker's Sports Equipment, 756-8840.

MUSICIANS for Chruch Band, Must be born again, love God, willing to step out in God, a full Gospel Church. Call 758-7003.

NEW AND USED Brunswick Slate pool tables. 10 models on V>t. 919-763-9734.

N^W ELECTRIC chair lifter, for arthritis patients. $450. Call 752-6025.

REPOSSESSED VACUUMS, shampooers, and uprights. Call Dealer, 756-6711.

SEEBRUGH JUKE BOX, 160 selection, $450.758-3218.

_ SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent ^shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SINGER FLAT BED sewing machine with cabinet Excellent shape. $250 negotia ble. 754-7237.

SNAPPER LAWN MOWER

with bag, $120. Panasonic ^AM-FM stereo casseHe with -^turntable, $135. J. C. Penney AM-FM stereo with 8 track, $75. *' Lane vinyl recliner, like new, $75. Call 756-0838 aHer 5 pm.

TABLE with 4 chairs. Wood finish. $100.752-5046 aHer 4 p.m.

transition wareorobes

a,*.- Women's clothing sizes 14-52. MLet us sell your clothes for you. > Good selections to buy. 355-2508.

/truck cover. Fits Toyota V short bed, $100.758-2904.

074 Miscellaneous

WATERBED. King size. $375. Call 756-4246 aHer 6 p.m.

WEDDING GOWN and veil Value of $500. Will sell for $300. Baby items. 756-8314.

1 YEAR OLD 600 pound icemaker and 1 year old portable dishwasher. You may resume 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, needs minor repair, $250. 758 2128 after 5 p.m.

25" CURTIS MATHES color TV for sale. (Sood condition. $195. Call 758-7658 aHer 5 p.m.

4' RACK STEREO cabinet on rollers with smoked glass doors. Excellent condition. $125. 752 0083.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME LOW PAYMENTS on

14x70 1981 Marshfield. Like new, furnished. Reduced Must sell! For appointment, call 758-6272 after 5 p.m., anytime weekends.

CONNER, 1982, 14x68. 2 bedrooms, central air, underpinned, storm windows, island kitchen. Lived In 6 months. $500, assume payments. Evenings Tom, 355-2779.

FOR SALE BY OWNER, 14

wide mobile home, 22 x 30 garage on '/i acre lot. Next to Evanswood on S.R. 1729. Financing available. Bennie Eastwood 756-9004,

GREAT STARTER HOME with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air conditioning, furnished and already to move into. Set up on nice quiet lot. Used MarleHe 10x60 for $3295. Must sell. Call 355-6532 anytime.

IF YOU WOULD like to trade your present home and move into a brand new home, call Tom for appointment at 756-0191.

NO MONEY DOWN on 1979 mobile home. Assume loan. Only 7 years owed. 756-4833.

NO MONEY DOWN VA100% Financing

New 1984 Sinolewide, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cathedral ceiling. Carpeted, appliances, total electric. Minimum down payment with payments of less than $140 per month.

CROSSLAND HOMES

630 West Greenville Boulevard 756-0191

OAKWOOD, 14x70. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Like new. No assume payments. Call 756 days or nights 752-1299. Includes underpinning, deck, and storage building.

SPACIOUS DOUBLEWIDE - 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 756-0191 or 756 3494,

SPECIALI Doublewide 24x56, washer and dryer, central air, payments under $310 monthly. Call Sue at 756-0191 or 756-3494.

SPECIALI 14x60, washer, dryer, air conditioned. Payments $190.09. Call Sue at 756-0191 or 756 3494.

SPECIALI 3 bedroom. Pay menfs $153.53 monthly. Why pay rent? Can be yours. Call Wat756-0191 or756 3494.

TIRED OF PAYING rent? This 1984 Allstate includes washer, dryer, ceiling fan, garden tub, and much more! For less than $1,500 down and less than $220 a month. Call Tom at 754-0191.

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*

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly payments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

AZALEAAAOBILE

HOMES

Greenville 756-7815 Tarboro 823-7161 Chocowinity 946-5639 Williamston 792 7533

WHY PAY RENT? 1984 Vogue perfect for the couple about to invest! For less than. $1,1(XI down and $160 a month. This home can be yours. Call Tom at 756-0191.

1ST OF THE MONTH Speical! Clean 1973 Vega. 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Call Tom at 756-0191 or 752-5377 after 8 p.m.

12X65 PRINCETON, 2

bedroom, I'/s bath. Central air. Partly furnished. 752-6458.

1972 RITZCRAFT 12x65, 3 bedroom, Pq baths, furnished, air, underpinned, $7795 negotiable. 1-946 8850 aHer 5.

1973 BELLE MEAD, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, new carpet, underpinned and storage building. $6800 negotiable. 757-3421.

1973 MONARCH. 2 bedrooms, appliances, partially furnished. Call 756 7317 aHer 5:30 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.

1974 FAIRWAY, 12x65. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, tully carpeted, air, sun deck, underpinned, partially furnished. Call 752-2413 after 5 p.m.

1979 COMMODORE - 12x60 mobile home. Excellent condition. Central air. Price negotiable. 753-3135aHer 6 p.m.

1979 CONNER 2 bedroom home $373 Down, $125 per month. Can be seen at Conner Mobile Homes, Greenville, N.C. 756-0333.

1980 14x70 Oakwood Oakmont. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, heat pump, vinyl underpinning, very nice with lots ot extras. Equity and assume loan. Call anytime 756 2048.

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 of and is in great shape. Call 756 3629 aHer 6 p.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.

24' X 56' THREE bedrooms, 2 baths and fireplace. Call 752-9303.

68' X 14 CONNER, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, with heat pump. $850 Down payment. Can be seen at Conner Mobile Homes, Greenville, N.C. 756-0333.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance - the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

077Musical Instruments

HOWARD A8AH0GANY Spinet. Really good condition. $800. Call 355 2736.

SPECIAL - NEW Japanese Console Plano in walnut at only $1995. 10 year warranty. 355-6002.

'' Hals HgM Inflatiofl by buying and sailing through tha ^ ^ Clatslflad ads Call 752-4166.

'"'SED SUPERMAR'KET I aqulpmant. Produc scalas, . chack out countars, shopping baskets: produce, meat and frozen food cases and printing , maa* scales. Coastal Ra-frlgamion, 304 Hooker Road, 7521041^

091 Business Services

GREAT HOUSECLEANERS -

"The Kelly M Glrls,^ trustworthy, responsible, outstanding girls presents to you best cleaning service ever. Call evenings 1-946-0609.

093 OPPORTUNITY

CONVENIENT STORE located in large Mobile Home Park. Good business for retired person. 752-0510.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketIng Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nighH 753-4015.

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

Have pets to sell? Reach more people with an economical Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

POTENTIAL $50,000-$80,000 Per Year

National company based In .exingtron, KY looking for [ualified full and part tirrte

Lexingtron

looking for

distributors in 4 county area. If you are bored with your iob, fired of working for the other person, call 1 800-354-9594. Investment covered by inventory.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CALL ANGE MOBILE Home Repairs for heating, plumbing, and all kinds of mooile home repairs. All work guaranteed! Cox pop-up camper for sale, $350. Phone 752 6471 or 752-1503.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle.

102

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL LOTS on 264 west. Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756-6810, nights 753-4302.

STORAGE OR SALES wace, 15,000 square feet on Evans Street. 756-7417or 752-4295.

104 Condominiums For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUARE Phase

III. New 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes.Buyer makes all Interior choices including paper, paint, cabinets, carpet and floor plan. 10.35% permanent financing. Located near Greenville Athletic Club. J R. Yorke Construction Co., Inc. 355-2286.

7<q% EFFECTIVE INTEREST

rate and payments under $300, if you qualify for this FHA 235 loan assumption. 2 bedroom, Iq bath townhouse, adjacent to pool and athletic facillTles, lots of extras. Call 756-5323 aHer 7.

106 Farms For Sale

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.

103 ACRES with 33 cleared, 8 miles east of Greenville. Over 2000 feet 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 ot road frontage. Located 2 miles south of Bethel on NC 11. Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500; nights Don Southerland 756-5260.

207 ACRE FARM east of Chocowinity. 150 cleared acres. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756-6810, nights 753-4302.

107 Farms For Lease

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT for

lease. Beaufort County. Phone 752 7428 aHer 6 p.m.

109 Houses For Sale

BARGAIN HUNTERSI Assume this 9<q% non qualified loan. 3 bedrooms, bath and a half. Heat pump. Single car garage. Red Carpet Steve Evans & Associates, 355-2727.

USED PIANO SALE; rebuilt Wurlltzer Spinet, rebuilt George Stak Grand, Steinway Grand, other trade-ins. New pianos and organs of major brands at DiKOunt prices. Plano A Organ Distributors, 325 Arllnglon Boulevard, Greenville. 355-6002. WANTED SOUND ENGINEER for contemporary recording act. 2-3 nights weeikly. Guaranteed salary. 758-8772.

1981 WURLITZR spinet piano, $700. Call 752-0151 days; 7M-8233 nights.

BELVEDERE. New construe tion. 1500 square foot brick ranch that features large greatroom with fireplace. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, large wooded lot, patio. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756-6810; nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302.

BROOKGREEN. PICTURE PERFECT combined with a large wooded lot makes this a great home for family living. Four bedrooms, three baths.

living room with fireplace, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, carport.

You will definitely be Impressed with this home. $123,000. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395

BY OWNER. 205 PInewood Road, adjacent to Lynndale and Grayleigh. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on large wooded lot. Formal living and dining areas, family room with fireplace and bullt-ins. Kitchen with breakfast area. Newly redecorated with carpet, wallpaper, chair rail, etc. Call 756 5779 nights and weekends. FARMERS HOME Assumption. Pay closing cost and take up payments. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Call Red Carpet Steve Evans & Associates, 355-2727.

NEW CONSTRUCTION - Club Pines - Crestline Drive, a joy to see/a greater joy to own! 4 bedroom, 2'q bath Traditional on wooded lot. Screened in porch, sunken great room, over 2,000 square feet. $110,000. Call Barbara Tipton, 756-6810, nights 756-2421, CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates.

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 A Associates, 756-6810; nights 753-4302.

ni|h1

its and weekends call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L, Lupton Co,

CRAFTED SERVICES

Ouxllly lurnllur* nllnliMne ind rapalrt. Svpwkx .eitilns lor all typo chaira, largar aaloetlon el oualom picturo Iramino, auryay aUhaa-any longUi. all lypoa ol palMa, aaloclad tramad raprodvctlaiia.

EASTERN CAROLINA

VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13

75B4188 8ANM:30PM Qraafwilla, N.C.

109 Housts For Sale

BY OWNER. Illvsrhllls. Greatroom, fireplace, heat

2 decks, large wooded

1-5234 aHer 6.

NEW LISTING. Farmers Home Loan Assumption available on this 3 bedroom, 1q bath brick ranch In Ayden. Also featured are hardwood floors and carport. Call Pam Hegger at CENTURY 21 Tipton A Assoclfates, 756-6810; nighH and weekends 355A158.

NEW LISTING. FmHA. No down payment required. You only need $500 for closing cosH. Aswme paymenH of $165 or leu If you qualify. Large living room/dinIng room combination.

etio, can tealty.

, etc. Call Quinn

NEW LISTING. Excellent starter home, over 1400 sq. H. Bring your paint brush and own this 3 bedroom, 2 bath with front porch. Only $29,900. Red Carpet Steve Evans A Associates, 355-2727.

PROPERTY

TOSELL?

let our experienced,

profeulonal staH auist you.

We will be happy to do a market appraisalATNOCOST!

CALL USTODAY w.g.blount& associates

756-3000

nights A weekends 355-6330

PUTYOUR HEART IN THE RIGHT PLACE! ..Sweet Romance..

Cyprus Creek! Beautifully designed 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes with fireplaces. Kitchen, dining area. Centrally located In town, convenient to shopping, schools, recreation.

.. Hearts &F lowers.. .

Lots of room for gardening This 3 bedroom traditional has all the extras. Large great room with fireplace, French doors to deck, cozy kitchen with eating area, formal dining room. Plus a garage! Wooded lot. $84,508.

.A Real Sweetheart..

In a class by itself! Williamsburg throughout, this lovely home features 3 bedrooms, all formal areas, deck. Beautiful wooded lot in a great family neighborhood. $110,500.

w.g.blount& assoc. 756-3000

nights A 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 to buy. Immediate occupancy on this brick Colonial home located on the Ayden Golf Course. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal area, den with fireplace, garage and outside storage. Call Mosely-Marcus Realty, 746-2166.

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 for the down payment. Rent only $225 per month plus deposit. At end of 12 months subtract rent and deposit 13x$225.00-$2925 from selling price of $21,500 and pay balance of $18,575, or if you don't wish to buy just keep renting. I'm agreeable. Call

TImi

ing. r lotny B.

agre Hardee, 758-4128.

3 BEDROOM, 1152 SQ. FT.

home for sale. We will move to your lot. For more information, call 758-3171.

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath brick home. 906 Howell Street. Call 756-8035 between 8:30 and 5:30.

Ill Investment Property

TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX 2

bedrooms, good condition, location and rental history. Lot trade desired. $62,500. Owner broker, E.L. Wall, 758-7284.

113 Land For Sale

ONE ACRE WOODED lot

cleared. City Water. Winterville Township. No restrictions. $7500. Call 756-3667 after 7 pm.

115 Lots For Sale

EVANSWOOD SPACIOUS

wooded homesite ort quiet street. Call Ball A Lane, 752-0025.

FOR SALE BY OWNER <q acre lot next to Evanswood S.R. 1729. Financing available. 756-9004.

NEW LISTING. Windy Ridge, 3 bedroom, 2'q bath townhouse. Super nice. Lots of extras. Living room and dining room, and over 1480 square feet. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton A 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 A Associates,

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

BRANDYWINE ESTATES. 6

loH 3 miles east of town .4 to .75 acres. Lots of trees. Maps available.

w.g.blount& associates

756-3000

nights A weekends 355-6330

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVER COTTAGE on wooded water front lot on the Pamlico River. 1 mile from Washington, NC. Quiet, establisned neightiorhood. Call 758-0702 days, 752-0310 nighH.

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT. Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Securi-iits required, no pets.

ty depos Call 758-4

all 758-4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Monday - Friday 9-5. Call 756-9933.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

Apartmnts For Rtnt

ABSOLUTELY NICE, new 1 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; aHer 8p.m. 758-8733.

APPLICATIONS NOW being taken for new 2 and 3 bedroom carpeted townhouse apartments. All electric. Energy eHlclent. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Rent based on in

come. Equal Housing Opportunity. For more information call 1 827 44140T 757 1799.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartmenH, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. ^ MOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. ApartmenH A mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williamj 756-7815

BRAND NEW TOWNHOUSE,

Williamsburg Manor. Call 355-6522.

BRAND NEW DUPLEX, 112B Shiloh Drive, Shenandoah Village. 2 bedroom, I'q bath. Available now. Near hospital, Carolina East Mall. $310 month. Call 752-5169.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IVi baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis ,court, club house and pool. 7S2-15S7

DUPLEX, new townhouse in Greenridge. 2 bedrooms, I'q baths, patio, storage room, appliances and hook ups. $300. 756-6004.

DUPLEX convenient to Medical complex and mall. 2 bedroom, I'q bath townhouse with washer/dryer hookups. All electric. No pets. $285 per month. 752-2040 or 756-8904.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, teaturing Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100 EFFICIENCY APaRTME^iTS

Dial direct phones

25 channel color tv

AAaid Service

Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly Rates

756-5555

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2

bedroom townhouse, wooded area, $310 month. 756-6295 aHer 6.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking,, economical utilities and pool. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and Khools. Located jusi on Ittth Street.

Call 752-3519

LANDMARK APARTMENTS -

1809 East 5th Street. 1 bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air, and water furnished. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756-0889.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartment for rent, )'q miles from AAedlcal Sdhool. Call 756-8948 aHer 5 pm.

NEW 2 BEDROOM, V/i baths, brick townhouse with appliances and private deck available Immediately. No pets. $325/month/security same. Call Mavis BuHs Realty 758-0655 or Shirley/Morrison 758-5463.

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouses, 1'q baths, washer/dryer hook up. $295per month. Call

756-7755 or 758-3124 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

INSON MOIOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Or 756-6221

84 Volkswagen Rabbit

^lock Number 3910

2 Door Rabbit L, Front Wheel Drive, Tinted Glass,

Power Disc Brakes

*147 *499

per month

Payimnl buwl on SaMng pvtc* ol ISM* pku lu and MeM. MN Down paymoM, onmiiil hnancod Utoo, 41 Monthly payunlt,

DOWN PAYMENT 'i'Jtorioinr ^

t7M1.44

payntnlt

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

Greenvillp Blvci 66-1135

Serving Greenville lo the Coast lor 19 Years

SALES OPPORTUNITY

WITH MAJOR COMPANY

We have a position in the Greenviile area for a highly motivated, self starting person with strong personal and selling skills to sell well known product. Total compensation package, commission, profit sharing, paid expenses and excellent benefits.

If you have experience and wish to take advantage of this outstanding career opportunity, send resume to:

Sales Opportunity P.O. Box 2502 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Or Call Bill May toll free 1-800-662-7760

121

Apartments For Rent

OAKAAONTSQUAftE

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartmenH. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera tor, range, disposal included. We also have (.able TV. Very convenient to PIH Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartmenH available.

756-4151

RENT FURNITURE; Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month Option to buy. U REN-CO, 756 3862

SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM, 1'q bath townhouse. 1 block from ECU AAarch 1st. No peH $325 per month. 752 2040.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

'Place To Live CABLE TV

EXCELLENT LOCATION NEAR ECU AND SHOPPING CENTERS

(itflce hours 9 a.m. to Sp.m. Monday through Friday Saturday 9a.m. to3 p.m.

Callus 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer 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.

TWO BEDROOM, 1'q bath duplex, Shenandoah area. $350 per month, security deposit required. 523-1078 or 5276442 afters.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

near ECU, energy efficient, heat pump, carpet, range, refrigerator, hook-ups. No pets. $280. Call 756-7480.

TWO BEDROOM apartment near campus, $3l5/month. Lease and deposit required. Ball & Lane, 752-0025.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, Iq bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pooi, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES

Located just Iq 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 efficient, washer and dryer hook ups and a storage room for all those extras you just can't part with. Call us for an appointment to rent these new two bedroom townhomes minutes from the hospital.

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc.

Weekdays Nights 8. Weekends

758-6061

752-7490

Wilson Acre Apartments

2 B 3 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer hook-up, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost free refrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752-0277 day or night Equal Housing Opportunlly

WINNER

HEART

On Twin Oaks, Brookhill, Treetops, Shenandoah Village or Cannon Court. Low down payment, no closing costs! I^thly payment could be less than your oresent rent. Call Jane Wa. ren at 7 58 -7029/758-6050;, W,l Reid at 756-0446/758-6050 or Iris Cannon at 746 2639/758-6050.

COLLICEC MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans 758-6050

I AND 2 BEDR(X)M apart ments available, for rent. 752-3311,

1 BEDRCX3M - Near campus. All electric. No pets. $215. Call 756-3923.

2 BEDROOM flat, furnished, rear patio. On Alice Drive in Shenandoah. Rents (or $350 per month. Clark Branch, Realtors 355-2000

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

We will strip straight chairs

pricBS of other Items

752-1009 STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

628 South Pitt St

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

121

Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT -cloM to College Appllanctt and carpeted $195 Ca7s8 3311

1 BEDROOM apartment available now. $200 month AM electric. 756 7285 or 756-7473

2 BEDROOMS, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. No peH 7520180 before 5 756 2766 aHer ip.m

p.m..

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

carpeted with central heat and air. $275 per rrMnth. Bryton Hills. Call 758 3311

127 Houses For Rent

TWO BEDROOM duplex. Jarvis St $240 Cell 7570688

UNIVERSITY AREA. 6 7 be<lroom houM, 2 baths. eppM-encM furnished Ideal tor stu deoH. Available Immediately $400 month. 114 East 12th Street. 756 0765

If yeu're no! using your exercise equipment, sell It this fell in these columns. Call 752-6166.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 baths, fenced in yard, central air and heat $360 a ntonth. Call 758 6200 days, 756 5217 nighH

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE -carpeted with central heat and air, 1'q baths. $295 per month. CedarCourt. Call 758 3311.

2 BEDROOM apartment near ECU. Heat and water included. $275 per month 7580491 or 756 78 before 9 p.m

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE.

Heat pump, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator, carpeted. 1'q baths. Available April I. $295 per month No Pets. Call 756 3563aHer 4 00pm.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX -

carpet, central air and heat, washer/dryer hook ups Located on Hooker Road. No pets. Lease and deposit required. $295 . 355 2544 or aHer 5 p.m., 756-04, 756 5217.

2 BEDROOM OUPLEX.^t Available immediately. Energy efficient, washer/dryer hook ups, all appliances, private backyard. Call 758-6061 weekdays, 758-1535 nights and weekends.

2 BEDROOM Townhouse. 4 miles West of Hospital. Available AAarch 1st. Call 752-0181.

125

Condominiums For Rent

LEXINGTON SQUARE Phase III. New townhouse. Deluxe appliances, heat pump, large enclosed patio, attic storage. Ready for immediate occupancy. Excellent location near Greenville Athletic Club. J.R. Yorke Construction Co., Inc. 355-2286.

NEW NEVER previously occupied condominium, 2 beoroom, 1'q bath, 205 Shiloh Drive in Shenandoah Village. Efficiency rated and insulated rated E300. RefTigerator with icemaker, dishwasher. Available AAarch 1. $300 per month. Interested should call Smith Electric Company, 752-2114, AAonday Friday, 8-5.

3 BEDROOM, 2q bath con

dominium - Windy Ridge. Call 758-8813,

3 BEDROOM flat with 2000 square feet at Quail Ridge. Available Immediately. Rents for $600 per month. Clark-Branch, Realtors 355-20()0.

127 Houses For Rent

HOME FOR RENT In Griitom Call Max Waters at Unity Inc. 524 4147 days; 524-4007 nights.

HOUSE FOR RENT.

bedroom. Call 752-3311.

ONE BLOCK from campus and town. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement. $400 plus deposit. 758-0174.

THREE BEDROOM, 1'q bath home in Colonial Heights area. Available Feb. 1. $340/month. Call Ball 8, Lane, 752-0025.

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath, brick, nice neighborhood, large lot. $450 per month. Lease, deposit, no pets. Family preferred. 758 1355.

3 BEOROOM HOUSE. Available Immediately. Located In Winterville Appliances furnished, carpeted with heat pump. No pets allowed Couples preferred. Call Judy 355 2000 from 9-5, Monday Friday.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths Available AAarch 1, 1984 $385 a month, and deposit. 758 4179

3 BEDROOMS, study, sitting room Close to ECU 1 North Jarvis 752 7172

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house 4 West 4th Street $300 per month. Call 757 0688

3/4 BEDROOM apartment and 4 bedroom house. 746 3284, 5243180

129 Lots For Rent

LOT FOR RENT in country $60. Phone 758 4400

133

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT OR SALE. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, no pets, no children. Available now. Excellent condition. 758 2679.

MOBILE HOMES for rent Colonial Park. Call 758 5712.

MOBILE HOME for renf or sale. 2 bedrooms, furnished. Call 756 7317 aHer 5:30 p.m weekdays, anytime weekends.

12X60 3 bedroom, washer/dryer, $155. Also 2 bedroom with carpet, $125. No pets, nochildren.7M 0745.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756 4687 from 9 a.m. toSp.m.

2 BEDR(X>MS, no pets, no children. $170 monthly. $125 deposit. Call 756-6005.

2 BEDROOM, washer/dryer, furnished or unfurnished, good location. No children, no pets, 756-0801 aHer 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. No pets, no children. Phone 758 6679.

2 BEDROOM HOME. $135 per month. Buying Is Cheaper Than Renting, (.all Allen today, 756 7138.

2 BEOROOM TRAILER, washer and dryer, air condi tion, furnished or unfurnished. On a nice ihady lot. $170 per month. Call 756 0108.

2 BEDROOM, furnished, carpeted, approximately 3 miles from PIHPIaza. 756-1900.

3 BEDROOM HOME. $150 per month. Buying Is Cheaper Than Renting. Call Jim today at

nting.

i-7490.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton, Co.

135

Offlct SpBct For Rtnt

BUILDING. 1200 square fMt on Evans StrMt (3 oHIcu) 7JA 7417 or 752 429$

BUILDING at 1209 vant Street, 1140 square iMt, hMtlng and air Reasonable rant. Days 752 8559 or nighH 7-2490.

OFFICE SPAC for renf 700 square fMt, East 10th Sfratf. Call 750 2300 days.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Con

fact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

ONE ROOM oHice for rent 200 square feet. Kitchen and bathroom acceu South Evans Street $275 month. Phona 355-6687 (11a m 9p m )

UP TO 24 SQUARE feet each location. Prime office space available al 3205 South AAemorlal Drive and 2020 East 10th Street Phone 752 3850

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE, non smoking $IIO/month, I'l utilities. Phona 752 8613

FEAAALE ROOMMATE wanted

for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge Pool, tennis courts, and sauna. 756-9491.

FEMALE ROOMMATE to

share 2 bedroom house. 5 miles outside Ayden on Highway 102. Come by between 4-6 p m., Rt. 2, Box 5680D

144 Wanted To Buy

MEN'S WESTERN SADDLE.

16" to 17" seal, good shape 756 2971 ir 757 2260

USED CARS - Instant cash! Drive to Grimsley AAofors, 2900 East 10th Street, Greenville. 757 1046

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company. Inc. 756-8615.

WANTED TO BUY: Small country house between Greenville and Belvoir or Bethel 3 4 acres preferred. 758 7045 after 5 30.

WANTED TO BUY standing timber. Large or small tracH. Any species 746-6825 or 746-2041

146 Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted

Call 746 3914after 7 p.m.

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted

Call 746 3935after 7 p.m.

WANT TO BUY or lease

tobacco pounds in PIH County. Phone 749 3551.

148 Wanted To Rent

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL man

with family seeks home to rent In' $300 to $400 range. Call 752 6218 days, 756 0542 nights. Ask for Jim.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

2500 so. FT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.

CALL 756-8111

BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE

VALUABLE FARM EQUIPMENT

Belvoir, N.C.

February 11,1984 10:00 a.m.

Directions to sale: Leave Greenville, N.C. on Hwy. 33 West toward Tarboro, go 8 miles to Belvoir, turn right onto RPR 1400 go 3^/2 miles turn left onto dirt road 1406 go .2 miln to nale site.

WATCH FOR AUCTION SIGNS

FARM EQUIPMENT

Cole 2 row planter, bush hog, tobacco trucks, bulk trailers, Roanoke one row automatic primer. Long 4 row harvester, 7000 bu. grain bin, 65 grain auger, MF hay bailer. Long 2 row peanut inverter. Long peanut combine, MF41015' reel, MF444 4rowcorn head, MF 12' disc.,27V2' discs, MF4 row planter, JD 4 row planter, new Holland 2 row transplanter, Lilliston 4 row rolling cultivator, 3 pt. 6 row sprayer. Ford 4 14" bottom plow, 2 row rolling cult/sower, Irrigation travel gun.

TRACTORS AND TRUCKS

MF 1150, MF 1085, MF 165, MF 175 IH 140, 1965 Ford grain truck, 1963 Ford grain truck, 1959 Ford truck good for parts.

BULK BARNS

4 Roanoke 156 rack tobacco barns.

Note: All sales subject to approval of Fed. Bankruptcy Judge. Trustee reserves the right to add to or delete from sale. Personal inspection and announcement at sale takes precedent over all printed material.

Terms: Payment in full, cash or good check day of sale, all items sold AS IS

Trustee: Richard Stearns, Attorney at law, Kinston, N.C. Ph. 523-2295

Sale Conducted By:

BOYETTE AUCTION AND LIQUIDATION CO., INC.

Lie. 472 Phone 291-1508 Wilson, N.C.

The Real Estate Corner

WANnO TO BUY - INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Local investor is looking for good Investment rental property to be purchased from individual.

HOUSES - UPLbXES - APARTMENTS

Send all Information Including location, producing Income and price In first latter. Primarily Interested In Residential. Would consider Commercial.

Send to:

P.O. Box 3314 Greenville, NC 27834

16 The pgii.y lietlecior. ureenville, N.C. lueouay, rcu.ua.y .. _Unexpected Funds Allocated To City Schools

1 uesday, February 7,1984

By JEKRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Substantial increases in several categories of federal funds above expected allocations has resulted in an addition of $169,074 in the federal fund revenues for Greenville schools in the current fiscal year.

At the information meeting of the Greenville Board of Education Monday night, board members adopted Budget Amendment No. 1 in federal funds to reflect the change, which brings to $985,591 the total of federal revenues for the city schools to date this year. The previous total appropriation in federal funds was $816,517.

Superintendent Delma Blinson noted that a significant portion of the added funds is due to revenues in two increments $19,790 and $56,877 - for a new federal school pri^ram. Job Training and Partnership Act

(JTPA). We will have more details on this new program to give you at a later date, Blinson said.

In another fiscal matter, Blinson cited a report prepared by Finance Officer Naomi Edwards which shows that, for the 1982-83 school year, earnings from investment of temporarily idle school funds totaled $93,929. This represents interest income earned from investment of funds by means of repurchase agreements, certificates of deposit, commercial papers, passbook savings and interest bearing checking accounts.

We have pooled money from various funds to get the best interest available, Mrs. Edwards reported in the investment report. She noted that the 1982-83 earnings of $93,929 were lower than the $104,136 earned for fiscal year 1981-82.

Investment earnings vary sub

stantially from year to year because of factors not controlled by the local (school) unit, Mrs. Edwards reported. She mentioned interest rates and the amount of funds available for investments as the two significant controlling criteria.

For the current fiscal year, $38,993 had been earned as of Dec. 31, with $895,000 still invested. Board members lauded Mrs. Edwards for her work in earning money to be added to the annual school budget.

Blinson, expressing his pleasure on the funding boosts provided by this unscheduled revenue, cautioned that, We cannot count on these earnings as a reliable source of revenue. Interest rates can come down, with the result that earnings could be far less.

Saying he wanted to alert the school board and the public. Dr. Blinson informed the board that

Vote Tabulating Machines In November Said A PossibiHty

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County voters'Will face the usual paper ballots and wooden ballot boxes in the May 8 primary election, but may feed their ballots into new vote tabulating machines in November.

Clifton W. Everette Jr., chairman of the Board of Elections, told County Commissioners Monday that makers of vote-tabulating machines that officials have seen demonstrated would be unable to supply the machines for use in May.

A Florida manufacturer agreed to supply the machines only if the county agreed to purchase the units, while a spokesman for a Charlotte-based competitor said his firm would be unable to build enough machines for use in May because of prior commitments.

Under North Carolina law, competitive bids must be received before the vote tabulators can be purchased.

Following a discussion, commissioners instructed Everette to prepare specifications for the vote tabulators and advertise for bids as soon as possible in an effort to have the machines for use in the November general election.

The vote tabulators are expected to cost about $3-,400 each. Voters mark a special paper ballot which they then insert into a tabulator unit, rather than regular ballot boxes, which automatically tallies the ballot. At the end of the day, election officials order the machine to print out the vote totals.

Commissioners awarded a contract to Phelps Chevrolet Co. for the purchase of a cab and chassis for an ambulance at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The Phelps firm submitted a bid of $13,195.

The board also voted to appropriate $2,592 in matching funds for a 4 percent raise for Sheppard Memorial Library employees.

Willie Nelms, director of the library, told commissioners that the (Jreenville City Council authorized the raise effective Dec. 1, and appropriated $5,197 as the citys share.

Commissioners also gave approval for county draina^ district assessments to be w/cluded on county tax notices. As/pWided for under state law, the^ounty tax collector now collects drainage district assessments. The law also allows counties to include the drainage district charge on the tax - bill.

Tax Collector Bill Smith told commissioners that his office collected $5.33 million during the month of January. He noted that, through January, collections are $385,600 over the same period a year ago.

At a 2 p.m. auction, Johnnie Harris was the successful bidder for leasing county-owned farm land for the coming year. Harris bid $62 an acre for the 79 acres at the county farm near Bells Fork, and the 6*^ acres off Moye Boulevard, across from Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Agricultural Extension Service Chairman Leroy James reported that 1984 was not a bad year for Pitt County farmers, even though total estimated larm income was about $10 million less in 1983 than in 1982. Total cash income from farming jast year amounted to $115.41 million, James said.

James said income from tobacco

Call Investigated At Office Complex

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department was investigating a bomb threat call reported late this morning at the county office complex on West Fifth Street, Chief Deputy Brooks Oakley reported.

Oakley said the department received a call at 11:29 a.m. saying there was a bomb in the complex, which formerly housed Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Oakley said deputies were still at the county facility at noon today and there was no word on the investigation.

was $11 million less last year than the year before, although 14,714 acres of tobacco, averaging 2,108 pounds per acre, were sold for $55.52 million.

The 10,27 million pounds of peanuts raised in 1983, James said, sold for $2.52 million, while the total income from corn, including $3.57 million in payments under the PIK program, reached $17.39 million. The 900,000 bushels of soybeans produced in the county sold for $7,42 million, while the 400,400 bushels of cucumbers brought $2.1 million.

Livestock sales from Pitt farms were about $2 million less in 1983 than in 1982, although $7.45 million worth of hogs were sold for slaugh

ter as were $162,400 worth of beef cattle and $112,500 worth of daii^^ cattle, James reported.

Sales of Grade A Milk produced on Pitt farms during 1983 amounted to $1.25 million, while the 16.9 million dozen eggs sold for an average 66 cents a dozen, bringing producers $11.15 million.

Commissioners have scheduled a joint meeting with members of the Greenville City Council for Wednesday night, and will meet at 11 a.m. Monday for a workshop session to include a review of priorities set by Sheriff Ralph T^son for improvements to the jail as recommended by a study by the National Sheriffs Association.

there is a very real p(^ibility we may have to take a serious look at lengthening the kindergarten day in our schools.

He cited a memorandum from Craig Phillips, superitendent of the State Department of Public Instruction, which says it is important that there be uniformity (throughout the state) in the length of the school day for kindergarten children. ... Recently, it has been brought to our attention that a few school systems are dismissing kindergarten children early (earlier than dismissal of students in grades 1-3.)

Blinson said, To the best of my knowle^e, it is no longer a few school systems who have early release, we stand alone. So far as I can determine Greenville is the only school system in the state that still dismisses kindergartners earlier than students in the first through the third grades.

If it should be decided to continue this practice, Blinson said, it will mean two things will happen. We will have to provide money from local sources to pay for the transportation of the separate bus runs for kindergarten students, and we can expect to have our state allocations for kindergarten teachers reduced.

The basic issue, Blinson commented, is whether we conform to state guidelines or maintain the status quo and pay from local funds for transportation and the shortfall in kindergarten teacher allocation funds.

Other agenda items approved or considered at Monday nights meeting were:

Approval of an easement grant to Greenville Utilities for the installation of a 12-inch water line alongside the curb of the property at Elmhurst Elementary School.

Approval on a second reading of the policy paper which governs student fees, fines, and charges applicable to the city schools.

Approval for the superintendent to apply for a charge card from Branch Banking and Trust Co. to be used for making reservations and payment of travel expenses. There will be no additional expense provided payment is made within 30 days.

A report from Director of Education Charles Ross that the SFTAA (IQ) test is being administered today to students in grades 3, 6 and 9.

Approval of a joint agreement with East Carolina University which gives university teachers involved in the exchange teaching program the same legal and medical protection provided city school personnel. This

agreement covers the university teachers during the tenure of their exchange teaching.

Approved a recommendation by Blinson that the Jan. 25 high bid of $50,000 for the Live Project House built by Rose High students be rejected, and that the school administration be authorized to negotiate with potential purchasers. Blinson said this approach has been verified by the school attorney as a legal one. The Live Project House has twice been advertised for sale and auctions held, with high bids in each instance not meeting what is considered a price that would pay for the actual cost of constructing the house.

WINTERVILLE SAFETY PROGRAM RECOGNIZED ... Keith Knox. left, accepts a plaque of recognition for the Winterville Police Department from Bill Haskins, right, aVea coordinator of the National Child Safety Council. The award recognizes the departments safety and drug prevention programs in W.H. Robinson and A.G. Cox schools. W'PD is the first department in the county to receive the award. (Reflector Staff Photo)

WE GLADLY WELCOME

FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS

Your Food Stamps Go Further At Kroger Sav-on.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each Of these advertised items IS required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger sav-on, except as specifically noted in this ad If we do run out of an Item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a rain-check which will entitle you to purchase the adver tised item at the adverts ed price within 30 days Limit one manufacturers coupon per item

iCORVilgbt 1985 Kroger Sav-on Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold to Dealers

THIS OFFER EFFECTIVE ON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1984 IN OUR GREENVILLE STORE ONLY!

Double irotw;

This Wednesday, February 8,1984

Clip the Manufacturer's cents off Coupons from Your Mail, Newspapers and Magazines...

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double coupon savings

At Kroger Sav-on

FOR EVERY $10.00 PURCHASE WE WILL DOUBLE 5 MFC'S COUPONS - EXAMPLE

$10 Purchase 5 Coupons $20 Purchase -10 Coupons $100 Purchase - 50 coupons

This Wednesday, February 8, we will redeem all national manufacturer s cents off coupons up to 50 for double their value Offer good on national magufAc turer s coupons only (Food retailer coupons not accepted i Customer must purchase coupon product in specified size Expired coupons will not be honored Coupons for free merchandise excluded from this offer Offer does not apply to Kroger or other store coupons whether manufacturer is men tioned or not When the value of the coupon exceeds 50' this offer is limited to $1 00 If double the value of a coupon exceeds the,retail of the item, tms offer is limited to the retail price Limit one cigarette and coffee coupon per customer Limit one coupon for any particular item If you, for example, have two coupons for 15' off on Miracle whip and intend to purchase two jars of Miracle Whip - only one of these coupons will be doubled you may use the

second coupon but It s face value remains at face value ,

MANUFACTURERS

COUPON

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1 (1-15)

Girls Fleecy Sweat Tops Jr., Misses Fleecy Tops

Our 8 96. Ocean SideOf Olympic Our 9 96-10.96 Heart cut-out

screen-print tops ot Acrilan acryl- styles and more All of Acrilan

ic. Polyester.^cotton insert Ea. $7 acrylic............ $8-$9nor It

.Vt.'Or gnrmt^nts OH.wondnr*\l

fX'yt'-ur'i nordQl (efuncl

rv 'i pirn I'fnr'fV rr*1ufn*'d pi'stiiy'

Dr.M-OKJ wit' tog - JPO snu b <0 MoniorU' Atvif L>oto(i fS o

ci.k Moftsonl'.'Co't por'v

iJ-J

Jr., Misses Fleece-look Action Separates

Our 8.96. 2-pocket fashion shorts for casual dressing. Of comfortable polyester/acrylic. Ea. $7 Our 9.96 Roll-back-sleeve sweat fops Perfect for

everyday wear. Polyester/acrylic............$8

Our 10 96. Stylish cropped tops with accenting visor for outdoor fun. Polyester/acrylic.......$9

Jeans With Fortrel E.S.P. Or Cotton Jeans

Our 17,97, Mens jeans o Celanese Fortrel' E,S,P,'' polyester/cotton stretch yarn, stylish jeans with fashion back pockets, Ea. 13.47

t,S ^ onO Vortfoi cjto trocJf*marks of 3stri'S me . o subiciiorv o* C *^orViSH Coro

stretch

Casual Plaid Sport Shirts

Our 8,97, Good looking sport shirts with pockets 'n tails. Polyester/cotton Men's, 6.97

m;.ur^:97J Poiv(fBr/coon

V- k::. r.jour 9,<7.,jCtk^^ rayon twtt denimieant^,. v ^ Oof 4.^7. Jr. pysV Jans.i^H

Mens Stylish Chintz Jackets

Our 24,97 Stylish polyester/cotton jacket with nylon taffeta linking, Color choice............$16

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Frst-quality Brand Name Footwear At Big SavingsYour Brand Name Athletic Department For Exceptional Value And Quality

Your Choice *18

i Our Reg.

I %#S25Pr.

Womens Or Men's Joggers

Nylon and suede leather Velcro closures, cushioned insole, tongue and collar, rubber sole.

Women's

Sizes16

Our Reg. 21.97 Pr.

Mens Leather High-tops

Genuine leather, Velcro closure, cushioned insole, padded tongue_and collar, rubber sole.

lalh*r Court StiOM For Mi

Mid-high fuN-orain leather and " . ^

mesh shoes with cushioned j tongue and coOor, sturdy sole.'

V * * Je-

V *. V ^

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Footwear At Bio Savinna

5A(4-6& 12-15)

Our Regular 58 88 To 75.88

41to 58Save *15 To* 18Energy-saving Vari-Mood" Table Lamps Create An Infinite Variety Of Lighting

Elegant Vari-Moodtable lamps with dimmer control feature. Four styles in decorated baked-enamel-finish metal.

A. Our 75.88. 32" classic; shirred fabric shade......58.88

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D. Our 58.88.2414" lamp; pleated fabric shade .. 41.88

ii' i ! : i

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From Ntght Light

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6(1-15)

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Our 997 20' dia table with par

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Home Pecoratin

7 (M 8 7-8811-13)

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8 (M& 7-8 & 12-13)

Nylon Underalls'

Panfy hose with com fortable cotton panel

Misses S Anc Que

.iimBYi'iii-iifc,

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Vinyl bag with 3 compartments and shoulder strap. For compact cameras 7.97

Kodak

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With auto-flash, film advance lakes flash photos every 1'^i-sec 34.97

lOO-slide Rotary Tray

Spacious carousel tray fits GAF and Sawyers slide proiectors $2

~......

Continental

Inducios Canon U S A Irx: l-vfJi Limited Won antv' Wogistrotion Card

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Pocket camera with built-in electronic flash ar,d extended range capability to accommodate many lighting conditions 12.97

Camera And Accessories Bag

Well-padded nylon bag with adjustable shoulder/handle strap and zipper pouches A great fit for most cameras and accessories Basic colors . .. Ea., 13.97

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jocms.

flbri od-vahe oiktfwfod. ^ ;;.: i,. $129

18(1-15)

TouchesOf Ci "Gift Set

Attractive gitt-boxed set with 1 5-tl.-oz cologne, .05-net-wt. stick perfume. 5.88

Le Jardn Spray Scent

Floral-scented spray to remind her ot spring. 1-fl.-oz. eau de toilette. 8.88 Wind Song' Spray Cologne

Stay on her mind" with a gift from Prince Matcha-bellr 2.9-fl oz. size. 4.88

Enjoli'Spray Cologne

Delight your Valentine with fragrance from Charles of the Ritz. l-fi.-oz size. 3.97

Womens Watch And Pen Gift Set

Our Reg. 12.88 S function gold-tone watch wth matching band, and gold tone^ball point pen. Gift boxed 9.97

Womens Pendant Watch With Chain

Our Reg. 17.97 Accurate gold-tone timepiece with matching chain accents any wardrobe. 5 functions. 9.97Our

onoloo wolchat ictu^boiffoqr ' ^ and boou^wkteselec1)on'OfcloindrQd^cases with cornpiernianter^ toonit ^

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Jules JurgensonGreat Gift-giving Ideas

190-15)

cornmodore

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Stores user-written or prerecorded programs using tope cassettes * With tape counter.

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Advanced computer system with 16 colors, music synthesizer, high-resolution graphics.........S199

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With superior resolution for bright, clear display. Special Commodore' computer circuit. $238

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( 20(1-15)

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Seals easily, keeps food fresh 43^

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Alpha Keri' Bath Oil

Soothes, softens dry skin. 8 oz.* 3.68

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For baby and the family. 14 oz.* 88<

4-oz.' Oil Of Olay

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*H vT

K mart Allure Oil

K mart pink beau ty lotion, 4 oz * 1.42

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HUFFY

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Motorvator

650 Battery

Delivers 125* more cold-cranking amps than a Sears Diehard'. Quality by Delco Remy, price by Kmart'. For many cars and trucks. On sale thruFeb.22.1984..$59"

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CLIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON RECEIVE THE ANTIFREEZE REBATE SAVE $2 On K marl AntlfrMxa/Coolant

We'H refund by moil S2 wben you tend mii compteted certlflcate olonQ wtm me proort^-purcboie to K morf* Antifreeze Refund Offer PO. Box 4416 Maple Ptoin.MN 55393

Mr./Mrt./Mt.

Indoor/outdoor vinyl exercise suit with elastic cuffs, neck, waist. 6.97 MacGregor" crew-neck sweat shirt or pants in cotton/acrylic. Ea. 5.97

We W Rotate Al 4 TIret. Check Treod-weor. And Check For I Proper mtlotton. Many Cor*. UghtTruckt.

Store Nome______

UMIT: One coih refund per lomlly/per oddreit. Refund re-quett muit-be mode on fhlt oflWol form. Reproductloni unacceptable. Void where prohibited, llcented, rettricted. or taxed. Altow 6 to 8 weeki lor refund. Refund request must be postmarked no later than Feb. IB, 1984. * Requests postmorked alter this dote w be rptumed. Proof-of-purchose requirement for refund on 2 |ugt of K mart* ittfreeze Is BOTH of the followino;

A. Two loll teoU from the rnoum of 2 Knxiit* onttlreeie

(1-15)