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INSIDE TODAYMODIFICATION

U.S. Senate passes modification of the exclusionary rule that its chief sponsor, Sen. Strom Thurmond, says does not diminish constitutional safeguards. (Page 10)

INSIDE TODAYBRITISH PULL BACK

The British have pulled back their small peacekeeping force In Beirut to a Royal Navy ship off Lebanons coast. The French unit continues to stay on. (Page 15)

SPORTS TODAYOLYMPICS OPEN

The official opening ceremonies for the 1984 Winter Olympics were held this morning in Sarajevo. Page 19.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 34

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 8, 1984

42 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Heaviest Barrage

Battleship's Guns

ByFAROUKNASSAR Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) The battleship New Jersey bombarded positions in the Syrian-controlled central Lebanese mcHintains today with its massive 16-inch guns and U.S. Marines awaited orders to pull back from their airport bunkers to sl^ off the Lebanese coast.

'me 115-man British contingent of the multinational force withdrew from its suburban base and moved to a ship offshore because of the deteriorating situation in Lebanon.

The British move followed President Reagans announcement Tuesday night that the 1,600 U.S. Marines would be redeployed to American ships off the shores of Lebanon. But Reagan authorized broader use of American naval guns and warships to support the disintegrating Dsbanese army and the embattled government of President AminGemayel.

The ESS New Jersey is firing 16-inch guns at targets in Syrian-controlled areas of Lebanon which have been firing on the city of Beirut, said a spokesman for the Marines, Maj. Dennis Brooks.The Voice of Lebanon radio station said the bombardment destroyed at least eight Druse militia gun positions in the central mountains.

'The ships 16-inch guns are the largest afloat. Brooks said the New Jersey opened up at 1:25 p.m. and still was firing at 4 p.m. (9 a.m. EST). It was the ships heaviest barrage since it joined the 6th Fleet flotilla off the Beirut coast last September.

Brooks said the targets had earlier fired at U.S. Ambassador Reginald Bartholomews residence in suburban Yarze and areas in Beirut, but he did not say if the residence was hit.

He also said the Marine compound at Beirut International Airport was hit by three or four mortars or

rockets within minutes after the battleship began firing.

Moslem and Druse militiamen who took control of west Beirut after a week of fierce fighting tightened their grip on the largely Moslem sector today and the armys 6th Brigade, under Brig. Gen. Lutfi Jater, said today it had defected to the rebels. A statement published by the leftist newspaper As-Safir said the brigade would assume security duties in west Beirut.

Amal, the nations largest Shiite Moslem militia, ordered all armed militiamen off the streets of west Beirut. All forms of armed presence are henceforth banned and any encroachments on citizens, official institutions or private enterprises will be stopped by force, Amal said in an announcement read on state radio.

In Paris, the Defense Ministry said more than 1,800 French troops in Beirut remained at their posts in west Beirut this morning, but patrols

outside their sector had been halted. It said there were no immediate plans to redeploy the French contingent.

A spokesman for the 1,400-man Italian contingent said there were no new orders concerning its mission. But in Rome, Defense Minister Giovanni Spadolini said Italy will reduce its force, although it plans no immediate withdrawal.

A statement by Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers office said the British troops were withdrawing to a Royal Navy ship off the Lebanese coast.

It cited the deteriorating security situation in Beirut and the particularly exposed position of the British force in Lebanon headquarters building.... It said the troops would remain at sea until the situation becomes clearer.

The British contingent to the peacekeeping force arrived in Beirut

(Please turn to Page 6)

Landing Weather Eyed

Shuttle Crew Has Easy Day

Now In Charge

By HOWARD BENEDICT APAen^ace Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Challengers astronauts went before the camera today to star in a panoramic movie, while on the ground officials were eyeing bad weather that could delay or once again cancel the first shuttle landing in Florida.

The space travelers, after five bittersweet, busy days in orbit, welcomed a relatively easy day of experiments and relaxation before winding down the journey with more tetherless space walks on Thursday, a news conference frwoL space Friday and retun^ Barth on Saturday, landing aL a launch site runway.

But weather officials reported a storm front is heading this way from the Gulf of Mexico, and if a high front to the north does not pull U that direction, it could b^ing rain and clouds to this area at the planned 7:21 a.m. EST touchdown time Saturday.

NASA would like to start landing shuttles here instead of in California to save money and cut down turnaround time between launches. To achieve that goal on this flight, the agency said it would keep the (3iallenger crew in space an extra day and land here Sunday morning. After that there are no daylight

touchdown opportunities here for several days, so the shuttle would be diverted to Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. The weather prediction for a Sunday landing is good.

One previous attempt to land the shuttle here, last July, was scrubbed because of bad weather.

Mission control radioed the five astronauts that three Soviet cosmonauts were launched today, with the comment: That makes an all-time record, having eight folks in space at one time.

Commander Vance Brand replied: Its really getting populate up here.

Todays filming sessions, with a special Cinema-360 camera, were to capture footage for a half-hour, documentary, The Space Shuttle: An American Adventure. They began with shots of Brand and pilot Robert Gibson working at their control stations.

The finished film, which will put audiences in the center of the 360-degree action, is designed for projection onto the domes of specially-equipped planetariums. It is to be completed after two more shuttle missions.

Mission specialist Ronald McNair is the man behind the lens, prompting his colleagues to call him OciL, B. McNair after famed movie director Cecil B. de MiUe.

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box l%7, Greenville, N.C., 27834. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publisb 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.

INTERCULTURAL EXCHANGE Host families are being sought for 25 high school students from Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Finland, Holland, Germany, France, Spain, Italy, Colombia, Brazil, Australia, Malaysia, Singapore, Korea, Hong Kong and Japan for the school year 1984-85 in a program sponsored by American Intercultural Student Exchange (AISE).

The students, aged 15-17, will arrive in the United State in August 1984, attend the local high school, and return to their home country in late June 1985. The students, all fluent in English, have been screened by their school representatives in their home countries and have spending money and medical insurance.

Host families with small children are welcome to participate in both programs. They may deduct $50 per month for income tax purposes.

AISE is also seeking American high school students 15 to 18 who would like to spend a high school year or a five-week summer stay with a host family in most of the above-mentioned countries.

Anyone interested in any aspect of this program may contact Lynda Mann, 203 S. Meade St., Greenville, N.C. 27834||52-15^2. ^ ,

Most of todays footage will be of activities inside the cabin. Some of the most spectacular film was made 'Tuesday by a second Cinema-360 camera, located in the open cargo bay and operated remotely from inside the shuttle.

That captured mans first free flights in space, as astronauts Bruce McCandless and Robert Stewart unhooked their lifelines and maneuvered away from Challenger, propelled by a $10 million jet-powered backpack to a distance greater than the length of a football field.

McClandless flew the jet-pack for 90 minutes, calling it a nice flying machine. Stewart glided around for 65 minutes and said it operated beautifully.

When the space-walkers reentered the cabin after 5 hours, 55 minutes outside, mission control congratulated them on a super job.

It was a real thrill, responded McCandless. A real honor to be up there.

McCandless and Stewart are scheduled to be back outside Thursday for five more hours.

The backpack will be used for a satellite re^ir mission planned on the next shuttle flight in April.

On that flight astronaut George Nelson is to use the jet-pack to retrieve a 4-year-old satellite named Solar Max, bringing it into the cargo bay for replacement of a defective electronics box.

McCandless and Stewart on 'Thursday will use a spinning device to perfect techniques for securinf: the slowly rotating Solar Max and will test tools needed for the repair job.

The rescue of the Solar Max satellite also will be filmed by the Cinema-360 cameras.

The successful space walks erased some of the disappointment the astronauts felt at the failure of the two communications satellites they launched for Western Union and the Indonesian government earlier in the flight.

The astronauts deployed the payloads properly, but the satellites

did not reach the desired orbits because rockets aboard each misfired.

M-16s A Shiite Moslem militiaman carries M-16s handed over to the militia by the Lebanese Army. Many Lebanese Army soldiers turned their weapons over to ieftist fighters rather than fight it out with the guerrilla groups. The militias now control all of West Beirut. (AP Laserphoto)

Construction Bids Awarded By Pitt's Education Board

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer Construction bids totaling $445,566 have been awarded for the Pactolus School cafeteria-lunchroom project.

The bids, approved at Tuesdays monthly meeting of the Pitt County Board of Education, were let to the following low bidders: C.A. Lewis

Boy Shot At Play With Gun

GARNER, N.C. (AP) - A 10-year-old boy underwent surgery after a ^ with which he was ilaying mscharged and wounded lim in the head, authorities said.

Richard A. Packer, a fifth-grade student, was in serious condition Tuesday at Wake County Medical Center, a spokesman said.

Lt. C.D. Gardner said Packer, his 3-year-old brother Wayne and two other youths were alone at the Packer apartment about 11 a.m. 'The younger Packer got a .22-caliber revolved out of a locked cedar chest, Gardner said.

The boy apparently put three shells in the gun, but told his friends he had it fixed so it wouldnt go off, Gardner said. His friends tried to discourage him, but he said, I trust myself, and put the gun to his head.

A bullet was fired through Packers left temple and lodged in the right frontal lobe of his brain.

Inc., general construction, $249,500; Southern Piping Co., heatiM and ventilating, $72,000; Pitt Electric Co., electrical construction, $34,143; Kipco Piping Inc., plumbing construction, and Sefab Inc., kitchen equipment, $53,423.

'These bids, along with the $33,863 architects fees, will bring the total project cost to $479,429. 'The cost to the county, however, will total $439,372, since the kitchen equipment will be purchased through school food service funds.

The project includes construction of two classroom additions, a new kitchen-cafeteria and a connecting corridor for the school. 'The corridor, which will be used by students exiting and entering the cafeteria, will not be enclosed during the initial construction, school (Oficiis said, because funds are not available. The bids were a^iroved, however with the stipulation that the board fund enclosure of the corridor the next fiscal year. 'The enclosure, with architects fees, will cost an estimated $12,811.

Board members also heard a report on the countys fixed asset accounting project, which will involve an inventory of items, including land, buildings, equipment, etc., currently owned by Pitt County schools.

According to Superintendent Eddie West, establishing a fixed assets accounting fund is a move recommended for school systems by auditors and suggested in the School Budget and Fiscal Control Act.

At this point in Pitt County, fixed

asset accounting is in the planning stage. West said, but once under way slH^d take around one year. Items will be coded, tagged and entered into a computer, he added, and inventory will b^ with items haviitf the largest dollar value such as buildings, land and vehicles.

'Die work will be done by the central office Management Information Services and will include affixing a cost to all invenUxied items.

According to West the plan has been discussed with the county schools accountant and is ai^xYwed.'

In other business:

'The board heard a report hnn Dr. Jasper Lewis on dental health efforts in K schools during FdiHth ary, which is designated Dental Health Month. Dr. Lewis explained dental health contests the schools are conducting to board members. The theme of the program is Lets GetDental.

West reported that Pitt Countys schools had 28 winners in the statewide scholastic art competitiOQ held at Atlantic Christian Cdlege.

Assistant Superintendent Leek Keeter presented the countys two-volume, recratly rewritten pwi-cy manuals and explained how to use them.

Revenue from fines and forfeitures was repixted down in January, lest said the county schools recdved $15,473 from th source during the month, $2,859 below the amount originally budgeted. 'The schools now have a $12,973 deficit for this fiscal year id revenues received from fines and forfeitures.

Greenville's Transit System Posts A Gain In Passengers

While several public transit systems in North Carolina were recording ridership decreases during the first quarter of fiscal year 1984, Greenville posted a gain in passenger activity.

According to figures reported by the state Department of 'Transportation, ridership on the GreenviUe Area 'Transit (GREAT) system for the first guarter totaled 66,080 passengers, up 9.1 percent from the comparable 1982-83 period.

The department said that for the 12 months ending in September, ridership in Greenville was up 11.02 percent from a year earlier.

The department noted that smaller transit systems in general nave fewer passengers per mile and per hour

due to lower population density of the service ar^. Exceptions are those properties such as Greenville which have recently redesigned service to concentrate on nei^borhoods which are of greater density and have greater transit ridership potential.

According to state Department of 'Transportation figures, the GREAT system posted the largest gain of any system in North Carohna. Other puolic transit systems in the state showing an increase m ridership in the first quarter were Greensboro, Gastonia and Salisbury.

The public transit system with the largest decrease m ridership in the first quarter was the Chapel Hill transit fystem with a 17.3 pCTcent decline. ^

WEATHf'R

Fair tonipht atii Thursday., Low in ind tor'i-irovv'c

high> in mid-Shs,

Looking Ah^od

Increasing clotidincss Friday, partly cloudy Saturday and fair Sunday. High Friday in .50s, warming into low and mid-VIs. Sunday, l^w in upper 2% and ,tOs Friday and .Saturday and i(i the 30s Sunday morning.

inside Reading

Page 8 Area itenis Page 16Obituaries Page 35Honors list

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Wednesday. February 8,1984

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn iSpangler

Pitt Home Agent

There are two general types of wills that are valid in North Carolinawritten and oral.

Written wills that reauire no witnesses are called holographic wills. To be valid in North Carolina, a holt^phic will must be entirely in yoiu- handwriting and signed by you. In addition, it must be found among your personal effects or else in the hands of a person or bank entrusted with its safekeeping.

The witnessed written will requires two witnesses to be valid in North Carolina (three in some states). These wills are usually prepared by an attorney and witnessed in his office. A variation of the written will is the mutual will. Mutual wills are the separate wills of two or more persons in which the

: Designed For The President

IHAPPY BIRTHDAY - Agnes Fullilove and Lelia Higgs aook on as Frances Taylor signs a birthday card for iPresident Ronald Reagan. The residents and staff of the 'University Nursing Center of Greenville constructed and

signed the card honoring Reagans 73rd birthday. The card was sent to the White House in time for the presidents birthday celebration today.

:PCMH Makes Changes In Unit

: Changes are occurring in Pitt ^County Memorial Hospitals labor ;and delivery unit, where greater ^emphasis is being placed on the i comfort and specialized care of the : expectant mother and the child she :is bearing, as well as on the family.

* For example, the fetal/matemal intensive care area is being -expanded for the care of mothers : and babies thought to be at high risk, :said Ruth Syre, nursing ad-; ministra tor for the matemal/child "division. Providing an area within ; labor and delivery where mothers ;and unborn babies can simulta-:neously be monitored is a new : service not many medical centers -have, she said. It began in Sep-

* tember.

; While the fetal/maternal intensive ; care area serves high-risk mothers who are in labor, it is also important in cases where the mother and baby iare endangered by trauma. For example, when an expectant mother ;is hospitalized after a serious auto accident, she and her unborn baby ^can receive constant, specialized

* monitoring Uiere, Syre said.

While having fathers present at

childbirth has been encouraged at Pitt Memorial for several years, mothers requiring Caesarean birtte have been unable to share the big moment with a partner. That was because the procedure had to be performed in one of the hospitals surgical suites, a place where laymen are not allowed.

Since Jan. 2, however. Caesarean birtlK have been performed in a specially equipped area of the labor and delivery department with highly trained staff on hand, Syre said. Once policies are developed, fathers will be able to share in Caesarean births, she said.

Still other plans call for a recovery room to be added in labor and delivery in the near future, Syre said.

The mothers comfort and privacy are also being enhaced with the

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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.

advent of a new concept in childbirth - LDR (labor, delivery and recovery) rooms. No longer is there a need for the mother to be moved to various rooms as she progresses from labor to childbirth to recovery.

The two LDR rooms available on a first-come, first-served basis are designed to have a more homelike atmosphere than traditional hospital rooms. Each room has a bedroom and a separate living area where family and friends can visit. A curtain gives the mother and baby added privacy when needed.

Each LDR room is equipped with special Borning beds designed for the comfort of the mother. Special carpet, wallcovering and other furnishings are also being chosen to give the rooms warmer appearance.

The changes in labor and delivery have been implemented using suggestions from the community, particularly from a local prepared childbirth group, Syre said. Nearly all the work, costing around $45,000, has been accomplished during the past year by the hospitals facilities management department.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. James 0. lyiitchell of Winterville announce the engagement of their daughter, Debbie Lynn, to Tommy Lee Edmundson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Edmundson of Winterville. The wedding is planned for Feb. 24.

GUESTS FOR LUNCH Caviar Egg Salad & Rolls Three-fruit Sherbet CAVIAR EGG SALAD Salmon caviar is available in many supermarkets.

6 large eggs

2 tablespoons mayonnaise 2 teaspoons prepared Dijon mustard 4-ounce jar salmon caviar Salad greens and French Dressing Hard-cook eggs; shell; cut in half lengthwise. Remove yolks and mash with mayonnaise and mustard; spoon back into eg^ white cavities and smooth. In the center of each top make a small indentation and fill each with a scant teaspoon of caviar. Serve with salad greens tossed with French dressing. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

Needlework Date Set In Raleigh

RALEIGH - Preparations are . being made at Mordecai House for NeeSework VI, Exhibition of Needlework and Miniatures. It will be held March 22-25 at the Scott Pavilion of the N.C. State Fairgrounds. Proceeds will benefit the Mordecai Square Historical Society, Inc.

The show will feature the works of hundreds of North Carolina needle-workers as well as entries from outside the state. Information regarding entries and registration may be obtained from Mordecai House, 1 Mimosa St., Raleigh, 27604. The entries deadline is Feb. 26.

In addition to exhibitions, there will be workshops and boutiques.

provisions are substantially the same. Mutual wills are usually made by husbands and wives.

If you dont have a willyou might want to ask yourself this question. What w(Hild happed if our entire familyhusband, wife and children died? How would the state distribute our property?

Well the order of death determines who gets the property. If the wife dies first, children next and husband last, the property would go to his side of the family.

But if the husband di^ first, the children next and the wife last, the property would pass to the wifes side of the family.

Unless you have a will, the sequence of deathseven if only a few moments apartcould result in the property going to one side of the family or the other.

This is just one reason why having a will is important to a family.

. To learn more about making a will and other aspects of estate planning.

Lumar

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attend one of the meetir^ to be conducted at the Agricultural Extension Service Tuesday. The morning session will be from 9:30-11:30 a.m. and the evening session will run from 7-9 p.m. Call 752-2934 to preregister.

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0 1983 by UnivrMl Press Syndicate

Keep Small Quarters Tidy At All Times

DEAR ABBY: I live alone in very cramped quarters. I have no complaints until unexpected company drops by. Since I have no warning, 1 usually ask my guest to stand outside for a few minutes while I quickly tidy up my one room, which serves as living room, bedroom, den and eating area.

One guest said she thought this was very rude of me.

What are my alternatives? I enjoy having company.

CRAMPED IN BURBANK

DEAR CRAMPJED: (1) Keep your quarters tidy at all times in case unexpected company knocks on your dMr. (2) Open your door immediately and bear the embarrassment. (3) Continue to ask drop-ins to wait a few minutes while you rush aroung trying to make the place presentable.

. (P.S. And tell the person who called you "rude that she wont have to wait outside if she phones first.)

DEAR ABBY: This is in response to the bride who invited 31 singles to her wedding and was furious when 14 accepted and indicated that they were bringing a date.

A wedding is a special occasion when the friends and family of the bride and groom gather to celebrate a joyous event. It is not a party for strangers.

Presumably, the single person is a friend (rf ie bride or groom and will know most of the people there. But if the single person cant have a good time at a wedding without a date, then he or she should decline the invitation.

B.INL.A.

DEAR B.: Lets here from a Canadian reader:

DEAR ABBY: The next wedding invitation I receive that does not include an escort, I will decline.

Do you know that it is lonely to attend a wedding where the focus is on the happy couple, their happy parents and their many

married friends? Couples, couples, couples! And there you are, all by yourself. Then some well-meaning relative says, Next, its your turn to get married!

Believe me, Abby, rather than attend alone, I will stay home where I feel more comfortable.

ELIZABETH IN WIN-NEPEG

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DEAR ABBY: My wife would like to trade me for a kindly gentleman who is well-toKlb and no longer interested in sex. Based upon our 45-year marriage, I can recommend her highly as a person of good moral character and an excellent homemaker. She is also a healthy, attractive, conservative and well-informed women with many friends.

I am prepared to release my 65-year-old wife to any man she might choose because I want her to be happy.

Also, feeling humiliated and frustrated over my long exile from the marriage bed, I would like to be free to love again.

Can you suggest a way in which I might discreetly advertise her availability? If successful, the golden years of three senior citizens might thus be substantially enriched.

SERIOUS IN LAGUNA BEACH, CALIF.

DEAR SERIOUS: If youre looking for a kindly, well-to-do older gentleman who is no longer interested in sex, take an ad out in The Wall Street Journal.

(Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys booklet. Send |1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to: Abby!s Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Shop Mon.-Fri. 9:30 to 5:30

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor COME FOR DESSERT OatSpiceCake&Coffee OAT SPICE CAKE Made with honey, its one of the best of its kind.

1 cup boiling water 1 cup quick-cooking oats Vk cups all-purpose flour, see Note

baking soda sak ground ground ground ground '/2 cup butter % cup sugar

1 cup honey

2 large eggs

Grease and flour a square cake pan (9 by 9 by inches). In a small bowl pour boiling water over oats; cover and let stand 20 minutes. On wax paper stir together flour, soda, salt, cinnamon, ginger, nutnrieg and cloves. In the large bowl of an electric mixer beat together butter, sugar and honey until blended. Add eggs and beat to blend. Add oatmeal mixture and beat gently until there are no lumps. Add flour mixture and gently stir until blended. Turn into prepared pan. Bake in a preheated 325^egree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean 50 to 60 minutes. Loosen edges and turn out on a wire rack. Delicious served warm with lemon sauce.

Note: Thoroughly stir flour in its container, then lightly spoon into dry measures and level.

COMPANY DINNER Pate & French Bread Baked Shrimp & Salad Lime Pie & Coffee BAKED SHRIMP Deliciously rich.

1 pound (28 to 30) shrimp V4-pound stick butter ('^k cup)

1 cup fresh bread crumbs

2 tablespoons parsley leaves, minced

1 small scallion, minced 1 clove garlic, minced teaspoon crushed dry

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EditorialsYear Of Democracy

Every four years, when the time comes to elect a new president, Americans see democracy at work under its strongest conditions. This years demonstration is approaching classic proportions.

Really, now, can you think of a more partisan campaign, one that is spilling over into world affairs, than the one that his being conducted this year.

A Republican, especially if its President Reagan, speaks, and Democrat Tip ONeill responds, belittling the sanity of it all. Reagan, as the incumbent, seldom has to respond and is thus put into the position of being put upon by the Democrats.

The Democrats thus are caught in a vise, one that has left them scratching even harder and, at times, making them look a little silly. With a handful of candidates running for their presidential nomination, the Democrats have no real leader to serve as their spokesman. That leaves ONeill, whose prestige isnt quite as strong throughout the country as his power is in Congress.

Congressional Democrats now have launched a drive to bring the boys home from Lebanon. There are many who believe the Democrats drive, despite their protestations, is not aimed so much at the safety of the boys as it is to put Reagan in a bad light in a situation that has substantial support from the American people.

Again, politics is at work in a presidential election year. Its a true paradox ... the machinations sicken you, but the fact it can be done makes you more aware than ever that democracy does give us a chance to criticize a government in power and to choose whether it will remain or go. That keeps the government responsive to your needs.

Its going to be a good year to keep up with the

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Security In The White House

news.

One-Sided Revenue

Those who grumble about taxes should talk to a tobacco farmer.

The, Tobacco Institute says federal and state governments collected five times the money in cigarette taxes that farmers, who grew the tobacco, earned.

Governments received $7.8 billion in taxes, a record, from cigarettes for the fiscal year ending last June 30. Tobacco used in cigarettes was valued at $1.4 billion.

Thus it can be seen that government is doing quite well from cigarette sales. Perhaps those who make the tax laws should be aware that tobacco is the livelihood of a hard working group of the nations farmers. Government is making far more off the crop than the growers and one has to wonder how much more the tobaCco growing segment of agriculture can take in excess taxes.

Chet CurrierEndless War

NEW YORK (AP) - This year promises to be a lively one in the endless tug of war between management and labor.

In the view of many economists, there will be much more than the size of workers paychecks at stake when negotiators sit down at the collective bargaining table in the months ahead.

The outcome of their talks will do

WASHINGTON - A White House aide was working in her office recently when a stranger entered the room and began rummaging through desk and file drawers. Duly alarmed, the aide asked her unexpected visitor what he was looking

The president will be walking by this office in the next half hour, the aide recalls his reply. Please keep your door closed until hes gone by. When the aide decided to wait in her doorway anyway, she found herself standing between two uniformed guards as Reagan passed.

When this nations leadership cant even trust its own staff, one can begin to fathom the paranoia thats led to concrete barricades around the White House and intensive security precautions throughout Washington.

That paranoia can also be seen in the grandiose nature of the Defense Departments $305 billion 1985 budget request revealed last week. That request represents a 13 percent increase over this year. The Pentagon would like to devote $107

The Daily Reflector

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billion to new weaponry and $34 billion to research and development a 25 percent increase in each category.

Cynicism is difficult to resist. The administration wants as much of the proposed Pentagon budget hike as it can get. When confronted with potential terrorism on their very doorstep, members of Congress may be willing to give more than the 5 percent real increase that they approved for 1984.

But even a genuine fear about the world outside may cloud the clarity with which a government seeks solutions. As the Washington Post recently reported, it took only one devoted follower of Ayatollah Khomeini and $50,000 to kill 249 U.S. troops and nearly push the remaining contingent out of Lebanon last fall. What evidence does the Pentagon have to show that its hefty purchases of weaonpry and surveillance technology are at all useful given the tactics of the modern terrorist?

Such questions may be asked in the coming weeks. We only worry that Washingtons present bunker

mentality wont inhibit our ability to treat the Pentagons shopping list with common sense.

Vice President Bush did not learn about President Reagans re-election intentions until three days before the presidents candidacy announcement, according to aides. When asked, during a morning staff meeting on Thursday, Jan. 26, whether he wold provide advance comment for the television networks. Bush declined, saying he still didnt know Reagans inclinations. After a weekly luncheon with Reagan that day, however, Bush agred to sit for the cameras.

A new spy scandal involving the CIA has surfaced in India. Four prominent Indian citizens, including two high-ranking military officers, have been charged in a New Delhi court with pirating secrets about Soviet weaponry for the U.S. According to British press reports, the investigation is expected to reach to the highest levels of Prime Minister Indira Gandhis government. The

much to determine whether progress against inflation can be sustained and to set the mood of workers as they prepare to vote in the November election.

Edward Yardehi, economist at the Wall Street firm of Prudential-Bache Securities, notes that contracts are scheduled to expire in the construction industry in the spring and early summer, the railroad industry in June, and auto manufacturing and bituminous coal mining in September.

All told, he adds, there will be negotiations affecting 3 million of the 7.9 million workers in private industry who are covered by major labor contracts. The calendar is heavier than it might otherwise have been because bargainers tended to go for shorter contracts than usual during the recent period of recession and economic upheaval.

Now, of course, the recession is officially over. Corporate profits are improving, and it would be only natural if workers were to press for a share of the increased prosperity.

Since labor is an important part of business costs, however, an acceleration in wage gains could pose the threat of revived inflation. Thats the way things often have gone in the past.

But Yardeni and other observers say the country isnt likely to see a wage explosion in the immediate future, with both management and workers still licking-their wounds from the slump of 1981 and 1982. ,

We believe that management will successfully resist wage increases that exceed productivity gains, Yardeni says. There is still quite a bit of unemployed labor, which should temper union demands. Fierce foreign competition resulting from the strong foreign exchange Value of the dollar will also increase the resolve of management to keep a lid on labor costs.

Art Buchwald

For The Fun Of It All

I have been accused by some readers of always picking on President Reagan. Why the writers ask, dont you make fun of the Democrats?

Its a fair question. The answer is that so far the only thing funny about the Democrats is that there is nothing funny about them.

Let me give you a humor test. Im going to name the Democratic candidates and you see if you laugh. All right no cheating.

< Mndale, Glenn, Jackson, Hart, Boilings, Cranston, McGovern, Askew and Dark Horse Candidate Now you probably laughed at the dark horse candidate more than you laughed at the others. So you can see the bind Im in.

Mndale is the front runner according to the polls. There is nothing funny there. I know because I have a mole in the Mndale camp and last Monday

morning I called and said, Did Mndale do anything funny last week like cry in New Hampshire or something]?

Nope. He just went around making speeches about the greatness of America and how Reagan doesnt care about the poor or the elderly or the disadvantaged and the unemployed. Then I checked in with Glenn headquarters. Any laughs over at your place?

Glenn changed campaign managers again and he bombed out in the South talking about the greatness of America and how Reagan does not care about the elderly or the disadvantaged and the poor.

I then talked to my mole in Jesse Jacksons office.

You guys having any chuckles over there?

I dont know if this is funny or not but Jesse just gave a spewh last night at a church talking

about the greatness of America and how Reagan has shortchanged the elderly, the disadvantaged and the poor.

Its not a thigh slapper, I told him.

I wont go through the rest of the candidates because the reports were all similar except for the call I made to McGoverns headquarters. McGovern answered the phone himself, Hi, this is Grwrge McGovern. Im out on the campaign trail for a few hours and cant answer the phone. At the sound of the beep please leave your name and telephone number, and if youre thinking of voting for me Ill get back to you as soon as I can.

Im not copping a plea because a columnist should be able to find humor in a political party, even if there isnt any. But its always easier to make fun of someone in power than it is someone who has none.

Donald Rothberg

A Potential For Mischief

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan says he supports a balanced budget and equal rights for women, yet he wants to amend the Constitution to achieve one but not the other.

Thats not necessarily a contradiction. Yet the argument he uses to oppose the Equal Rights Amendment could apply to the proposal to mandate a balanced federal budget.

The president feels, in the case of the budget, that the courts can force it into balance. But on the matter of womens rights, he foresees judicial intervention as an opportunity for mischief-making.

Opponents of a budget amendment claim it has enormous potential for mischief. They contend that either it would have to contain so many loopholes that its impact would be limited, or its effect on the economy could be devastating. .

The director of the Congressional Budget Office talked about too strong a shock to the economy if the budget were abruptly squeezed into balance.

The amendment that passed the Senate and was killed by the House would have permitted deficits. Its principal prevision would require Congress to approve red ink by a three-fifths vote.

Both issues are part of the current political debate and are likely to remain so through 1984 and beyond.

At this point, the rhetoric on both sides sounds more like politics than substance. Feminists are vowing to wreak vengeance on members of Congress who voted against ERA.

The budget amendment could enable the president to take control of the budget debate and turn the tables on Democrats who are lambasting him for proposing record deficits.

After the House killed a balanced bdget amendment last summer, Reagan expressed a deep burning anger. He said the Democratic leadership of the House had played politics with the will of the people.

His anger was echoed a few months later by Judy Goldsmith, president of the National Organization for Women, after the House kUledERA.

The Republican members of Congress who orchestrated the loss of the Equal Rights Amendment in the House ... will face the wrath of their constituents, she said.

On the matter of the Equal Rights Amendment, the president has said _ his opposition is based not because of opposition to what it was supposed to accomplish, but to the fact that it

would take out of the legislature and put in the hands of the courts this matter.

A lot of questions are raised about the impact of ERA should it become part of the Constitution.

During the most recent ERA debate in Congress, an issue , that occupied lawmakers was the question of whether the amendment would require that women be considered for combat roles in the military service.

The president surely is right in expecting that adding ERA to the Constitution would prompt lawsuits by women claiming that particular laws and government practices are making them victims of unconstitutional discrimination.

Equally possible would be suits under a balanced budget amendment that would challenge governmental actions as unconstitutionally forcing excessive spending.

The president wants to take the budget balancing initiative away from the legislature because that branch didnt approve all the spending cuts he requested. Critics of his deficits contend that the root of the deficit problem is that Congress gave him too much of what he wanted in the forih of tax cuts-and defense spending.

CIA has no official comment on the matter.

The Reagan administration may propose legislation that would establish a new fund for distributing money collected from oil companies to fund low-income energy assistance programs. The Energy Department, which has recovered abot $1.3 billion in overcharges since 1973, currently disburses the money through an escrow account.

Yet, in any one year, the administration would appropriate only 25 percent of the funds assets. Congressional critics of the plan, saying that consumers deserve full reimbursement, contend its aimed more at alleviating the Energy Departments budget problems than helping poor households.

Footnote: Four states - Illinois, Kentucky, New York and Ohio are expected to exhaust their funds for low income energy assistance by the midde of this month.

It was bound to happen, perhaps. In Delaware County (Pa.) Court, Marcus Martino and his mother filed suit against the Sony Corp. and three other parties for damages incurred after Martino was hit by a car in 1981. Martino, who was wearing a Sony Walkman radio headset at the time of the accident^ contends the device prevented him from hearing the cars approach.

To the editor:

Im not convinced that Americans are very ignorant! We let our president send an ambassador to the Vatican, thus reducing First Amendment guarantees to the status of toilet paper. Might we expect an ambassador from the Holy See to the White House, as was depicted in a syndicated cartoon? Its no joke, but I hope some got the point.

Our forefathers dumped tea, because they werent represented, but we Protestants probably wont feel inclined to so much as lift a pen in protest. I thank Dr. Aldridge for seiMling a quote from the Reverend Pat Robertsons book in which we Christians are rightly accused of being too timid to stand up for our beliefs. Some professed Christians would rather bury their heads in the filth of this world filty movies, TV and magazines than read Gods Word and discern what is really going on. Others will just take whatever propaganda the establishment media vomits for the day as being Holy Writ.

There arent many other sources, but Ive found The Spotlight, 300 Independence Ave., Washington, D.(i., a weekly, not perfect, but packed full of news such as: Armand Hammer, marxist billionaire personal friend of Lenin and other communists for the past 60 years making a secret visit to Yuri Andropov. He was not allowed to visit his old friend who was the Soviet Unions chief torturer, assassination expert, gulag jailer and dirty tricks developer as head of KGB before becoming premier of U.S.S.R. If dependable Hammer couldnt see Andropov, something big is going on in the Kremlin.

It was suggested that he not feel as though without a friend, however, since the crown prince of Great Britain told him last year that he didnt know what hed do without him. Spotlight says Reagan would feel the same way implying friendship with Hammer.

Merrilee Harrison Route3,Boxl54E5 Greenville, N.C. 27834

To the editor:

I wish to commend the International Reading Association for the outstanding Storytelling Day they sponsored recently at Carolina East Mall.

As a parent and librarian, I particularly appreciated this effort to promote and encourage reading. My 3-year-old daughter and I spent several hours going from storyteller to storyteller listening to their stories and enjoying the costumes they wore. It was very obvious that much work and time had been given to create such a worthwhile event.

Parents, teachers, librarians, students, as well as IRA members, participated as storytellers. Coupons were given which could be redeemed at Sheppard Memorial Library for a special bookmark thereby encouraging children to visit the library.

I hope this organization will continue to receive enou^ support from parents, businesses, etc., to make this an annual event.

Nancy Harris

117 Robin Hood Road

Greenville

Letters to Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor Inerves the rjght to cut laiger letters. " ~ * - ......

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C %

Wednesday, February 8,1984

Held For Break-In

section.

Oakley said the FBI has been contacted, which he said is a routine

procedure when government jh: )erty such as ROTC equipment mijp )e involved in a theft.

One arrest has been made in the continuing idvestigation of a break-in at D.H. Conley High School that resulted in the larceny of various items and vandalism of )roperty, the Pitt County Sheriffs )erartment said todav.

Chief Deputy Brooks Oakley said Greg Smith, 21, of P.oute 3, Greenville, was charged with breaking, entering and larceny in the Feb. 3 incident. Oakley said Smith is stationed with the Marines at Cherry Point.

The spokesman said school officials are still assessing what was taken in the break-in, which took place when a window was pried from

its frame on the south side of the building to gain entrance. Oakley said several rooms and offices were entered and ransacked. Papers were scattered on the floor and various items, including an undetermined amount of money, were taken from desks and cabinets which were forced open.

Oakley said some damage was also reported to small computers and other property at the school but the extent of that vandalism has not been determined. He added that officials are taking inventory to determine if any property was taken from the schools ROTC supply

TWICE IS NICE

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3rd Year Arranged

I HELPING HANDS Christian Mission Outreach men load boxes of food, Nothing and medicine to be distributed to poverty stricken people in West Virginia. The needy, some of whom have been out of work for three years bllowing the shutdown of coal mines in the area, came to the attention of a ocal parishioner who contacted Christian Mission Outreach through a local radio station. The organization, active since December, raised enough faioney and donations to have food shipped from Richmond, Va., and Greenville to McDowell County, W.Va., for distribution through local lurches. In addition, 18 local residents will visit McDowell County and provide a meal for 500 people Saturday.

Meet On Thursday

I Several public hearings relative to tezoning, annexation and zoning {ordinance amendments highlight the legenda for Thursdays 7:30 p.m. City Council meeting at city hall.

I Public hearings are scheduled on: V request by Derek Dunn to rezone Section five of Westhaven sub-^vision, located south of Club Pines subdivision and east of N.C. 11, from RA-20 (residential-agricultural) to ,B-9 (residential); a request for linnexation of section five of Westhaven; a request by Landvest Enterprises and Carl Darden to tezone .529 acres at the northwest Jomer of Fifth and Holly Streets V koni office and institutional to R-6

I [residential);

\ k A request by Dr. James M.

' Williamson to rezone 1.28 acres on

, Siorth Memorial Drive about 200 feet

louth of the intersection with North

freene Street, from highway

fommercial to unoffensive industry;

a request by William E. Dansey to

fczone 4.05 acres at the southeast

iorner of the intersection of

Arlington Boulevard and Mulberry Lane, from R-6 to office and institutional; three amendments to various sections of the zoning ordinance; and on an ordinance amending the zoning map.

The council will consider a resolution providing for the use of a consent agenda by the board on routine and noncontroversial items.

Other business includes: consideration of Traffic Commission recommendations; scheduling of a public hearing on a revision to the thoroughfare plan; budget amendments; tax releases and refunds; consideration of an ordinance amending the city code regarding the discharge of firearms; consideration of bids on a used bulldozer, and appointments to boards and commissions.

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

Greenville has again been chosen to participate in the International Friendship Force, a program dedicated to promoting friendship among nations through exchange visits between cross-sections of their citizens.

This years exchange, with a

Guns Speak...

(Continued from Page 1) on Feb. 8, 1983 - exactly one year ago in a show of solidarity with its Western allies.

A man who answered the telephone at the former British post identified himself -as a Lebanese soldier. Were under bombardment. Shells are falling all around us, he told 'The Associated Press.

The future of Christian President Gemayel was uncertain, his army weakened by Moslem defections and his U.S-backed government riddled by the Cabinets resignation.

Brooks said the Marines were aware of Reagans decision, but had received no order to leave their vulnerable positions.

Two-hundred and fifty support personnel were transferred to ships on Tuesday before Reagans announcement, but Capt. Jim Santana, a spokesman for the Defense Department in Washington said, Basically, its not related to the announcement.

He called it a normal procedure to protect support personnel during times when things get a little out of hand or were taking fire.

Brooks said the Marines remain under orders to stand fast and continue our mission. Wiien the word comes to move out, it will take three to five days to get all our supplies... and all our personnel in a staged, orderly withdrawal back alx^rdship.

Thirty-nine employees and dependents of the U.S. Embassy in west Beirut were airlifted to the ships by helicopter Tuesday because of the current unstable situation, Brooks said.

They arrived today at Lamaca, Cyprus, where one called the experience pretty damn scary.

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Mexican city, marks the third year Greenville-area citizens have participated in Friendship Force exchanges. Previous exchanges were with residents of Arnhem, Holland, in 1982 and the Gaspe Peninsula, Quebec, Canada, last year.

The local Friendship Force Committee will be responsible for the selection of local travelers, called ambassadors, and those in the Greenville area who will receive visits from the exchange city in their homes.

During the first half of the two-week visit to the exchange country, ambassadors stay in private homes with host families ad participate in the daily routine of the hosts lives. The remaining days are optional; each ambassador may choose to remain in a home situation with the same or a second host, tour the host nation at his or her own expense, or return home.

The fee for each traveling ambassador in the exchange depends on the distance between the two exchange cities. For this years Mexican exchange, the total cost will be about $600. There is no fee for hosts.

Persons in the Greenville area interested in becoming a host or an ambassador should telephone the local Friendship Force office (752-1784) for further information.

FOOD POISONING

DHAKA, Bangladesh (AP) -Local newspapers reported today that hundreds of vi lagers were stricken with food poisoning at a buffalo feast over the weekend and that 15 of them died.

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Excess CD Funds Facing Farmville

By CAROL TVER t ReHector Staff Writer FARMVILLE Farmville (jommissioners are faced with what to do with $400,000 in excess Com-liainity Development Funds.

! A hearing was held Tuesday night during the commissioners regidar ijionthly meeting to get citizen input i^^ how the funds can best be reprogrammed into new activities.

4 ^eral citizens said they believe Qiat some of the money should be i]sed for a Southside Fire Station. Tfere has long been concern in Farmville that a pumper and other dqpipment need to be on each side of the railroad that cuts the town in Qw.

I Several citizens also talked about specific houses and specific areas that need refurbishing. Pete Anderson said the CD Advisory Committee believes that the money can best be spent in improving the am two blocks south and two blocks w^t of the comer of South Main and Bennett streets. He said the streets i|eed work, as do many of the 58 Houses in this area, t The board authorized the purchase df $1,735 of equipment for the Community Center which will open ^n. Included in the purchase are a vacuum cleaner, a typewriter, wall clocks, wastebaskets and ashtrays, a television set and pictures for walls.

It was voted to fund the demolition of the houses at 206 and 210 Belcher Street, at the same time allowing the owner, W.A. Allen Jr. 30 days to be under way with bringing the two structures up to town codes.

; Authorization was given for the Qonstruction of a drainage system to

contain flooding at the Wastewater Treatment Plant. The cost of materials, labor and equipment is expected not to exceed $2,989. Also authorized was the engineering for the construction of water line extension from Greenfield Heights to Langs Crossroads at a cost of $67,467. One fourth of this is expected to be grant-reimbursed.

Approvals were given for the purchase of a 350-pound sandblaster cleaner from Cameron and Barkley Co. at a cost of $1,745.50 and a fault locator for detecting underground electrical problems from Service Instrument Corp. at a cost of $995.

A resolution was ad(^ted to sell the abandoned No. 1 Wastewater Treatment Plant. An offer of $7,000 from Earl Keel will be accepted unless a higher price is offered, the board indicated.

Approval was given for the mayors appointment of Dianne Warren to the town Tree Board.

The board asked for citizen input into whether the town is doing anything to discourage development. Moses Moye, a commissioner who is also one of the developers who recently announced the scrapping of plans to build townhouses across from the Town COmmons on North Main Street, read a statement from himself and Dr. Mike Dixon, also a commissioner and one of the developers. This project and two other apartment construction projects on the outskirts of town have recently fallen through.

Dr. David Reeves expressed his personal regret that the townhouses are not being built and asked that serious looking be done to see if town

Saw A Rebound In BIdg. Permits

Building permits valued at $6,817,457 were issued in Greenville during November as construction activity rebounded from the ^,847,900 figure reported a month earlier, state Labor Commissioner John Brooks reported.

The November construction figure ranked Greenville fifth among 44 cities of more than 10,000 population. Greenville was one of six cities to exceed the $6 million mark in permits.

The Greenville total included $2,532,200 for 73 single-family structures; $60,000 for four multifamily units; $40,472 for five non-residential units; and $4,184,785 for 38 additions and alterations. Brooks said 120 units were aqthorized in Greenville during November.

The commissioner said Pitt County issued permits amounting to $6*962,957 during the month, including Greenvilles construction figure. The total included $2,658,200 for 75 single-family units; $60,000 for four mWtifamily units; $57,472 for nine ndn-residential structures, and $i;i87,285 for 39 additions and alterations.

School Bus In Sliding Tumble

iJlNOIR, N.C. (AP) - A school bip slid on an icy Caldwell County rqpd and tumbled down an embankment, sending 23 high school and junior-high students to a hospital for treatment of minor injuries, aiithoritiessaid.

No one was seriously hurt when the bus wrecked Tuesday, said a spokesman with the county sheriffs department. However, two students 15-year-old Carlos Hood and 14:year-old Cindy Calloway - were adrtitted to Caldwell Memorial Hos-pitdl for observation.

TJie others were treated and re-Ictoed.

CORRECTION

In The Sears Section That Many Of You Received In The Mall, On Page 39, The Mens Levi Short Sleeve Shirt Advertised At $13.99 Is Not Available For This Sale. Also, The Incorrect Art Was Printed On Page 23 For The 9306 Light Globe. This Globe Is A Single Round Globe, Prices Are Correct. On Page 12, The 53131 VHS video Recorder With Remote Control Has Incorrect Copy. The Remote Control Does Not Have A Reverse Visual Search. On Page 26, The Incorrect Regular Price Was Shown On The 1 Horsepower Belt Sander. The Correct Regular Price Is $119.99. On Page 30, The 25372 16 Horsepower Garden Tractor Art Is Incorrect. It Is Shown With A Mower Deck, But The Mower Deck Is Extra. We Regret These Errors And Hope That It Causes You No Inconvenience.

SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.

Graenvllle, N.C.

Give our best to your love.

$9.50 and $12.75

This Valentines Day give the unexpected...an ice cream cake Valentine. Well decorate it with rosebuds and your personal message.

Your love deserves the best.

BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE

OrMnvillo Square Shopping Center And

^ Carolina Eaat Mall i

Mlicy is discouraging responsible development in and near the town.

The re-election by fire department members of H.P. Norman as fire

chief was approved. Commendation was made of the fire department for its recent second-place in the Fire Prevention Week display competi-

ticHi at Carolina East Mall. Norman was also commended for being named Pitt County Fireman of the Year.

.....-.----I

Joseph's I

ThcyMy. *lttytw*llkanawoM.'wbra |

JoMph't has flnlahad ckaaiBt. olUiie and pulllag pravaativa Mlnlaiianca aa * part of Joaaph't Mlalananca contract | for cuttomar-ownad IBM typawrltars. _

355-2723

CM asS akc< OS lyartar

Statewide the 44 reporting cities authorized 4,208 new construction units in November, up 30.8 percent from 3,216 recorded in 1982 and up 1.4 percent from Octobers 4,149.

Estimated value of the units, at $139,226,430, rose 48.6 percent from the 1982 total of $93,709,401 but dropped 1.5 percent from Octobers $141,377,701.

Brooks said building activity in the 44 cities increased 30.8 percent during the first 11 months of 1983 when compared to the same period of 1982. Through November, 42,081 construction units were authorized, up from 32,161. Estimated value, at $1,437,620,419, rose 52.3 percent from $944,158,520 in 1982..

At 42,214, the average construction cost for a single-family home decreased 2.6 percent from $43,350 last November and was down 1.9 percent from $43,051 in October.

November building permits in several eastern towns included; Elizabeth City, $1,098,900; Goldsboro, $2,174,000; Jacksonville, $2,113,517; Kinston, $452,000; New Bern, $^,690; Roanoke Rapids, $1,228,472; Rocky Mount, $1,377,609; Tarboro, $284,300, and Wilson, $1,349,688.

STOCK

consolidation

Weve assembled all sale coats, shoes, dresses, sportswear and lingerie together at our Pitt Plaza store.. .consolidating both stocks in one! Our stock is limited, our prices RIDICULOUSLY LOW!

SHOES

Were (Limited Quantities) Now

*29,00 .......... 9<

$38.00....,:. ^12

$40.00 ....................... ^16

$50.00 ...........;......................... ^20

$68.00 ^26

Special groups....... 5

Reg. $36. .............................. *8

Childrens Shoes.........

LARGE-SIZE SPORTSWEAR

Pants - Skirts - Blazers - Blouses - Co-ordinates

$799

were $20.............................now i

were $25.... now^9^^

$1199

were $30.............. ;...........now X X

were $50................ now19*

BETTER SPORTSWEAR

LADIES FALL COATS

(Assorted styles)

Were

$100.00.

$120.00.

$140.00.

$150.00.

$160.00.

Now

^50

*56

*64

(Sizes 8-20)

JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR

Pants - Skirts - Sweaters - Blouses

were $18.

$720

were $26.

S1A4

were $30.

$1900

were $50.

$1099

JUNIOR DRESSES

XltOYO ^^4

$Q60

were $28.

$1 120

...........now X X

were $60.

$0 099

were $78.

$0120

.....now X

MISSES SPORTSWEAR

Pants Skirts - Sweaters - Blouses Co-ordinates

were $21. ,.............. now^S*

$1120

were $28................................now XX

were $40............ .now'

S1QM

were $50.................... . . . , . .now X 7

MISSES DRESSES

Values to Now

$40.00 ..... ^15

$60.00 ^18

$80.00 ....... $24

$100.00 ...... ^30

CHILDRENS WEAR

Girls Coats........

. were to $48

1920

were to $78 *31*

Girls Sleepwear. . . .

. were to $14

500

were to $20

syso

Sportswear. .

up to $35

*12

for Girls -

up.to $20

syso

up to $40

*15

and Boys

up to $26

5^00

up to $48

*18

MENSWEAR

50%.o75%

off

Group of fall skirts, blouses, slacks and blazers.

LINGERIE

Select group of

discontinued Bras. ........... /Ooff

Warm Robes......... 60 % off

Select group of 1/0

Vanity Fair Lingerie . ...................A/^pricc

Warm Gowns.................. X/2pricc

Fashion Panties T. . ...... 3for^5

Shop 10:00 a.m. until 9:00 p.m.

Use your Mastercard, Visa, American Express or Brody Charge,

On winter suits, sportcoats and mens fall sportswear.

JEWELRY

14 KT Gold Serpentine Bracelet ......

....... *5

Assortment of Fall & tZ.\Q/

Holiday Fashion Jewelry.....................DU^oiff

FREE 14 KT Gold Floating Heart with purchase of a 16" or 18" Serpentine Chain.

FREE 14 KT Gold Seashell or starfish charm with purchase of a 14 KT Gold Herringbone Chain of 16" of longer.

BINS ICE CREAM COMPANY

In The Area

Student Recitals NAACP Banquet Student Inducted Nightly Services Joint Meeting

Recitals by two students of the school of music, East Carolina University, are scheduled for Friday at the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus. Both are free and open to the public.

At 7:30 p.m., Kendall C. Cowart of Columbus, Ga., a student of Harold A. Jones, will give his percussion recital. For his program, Cowart will perform pieces by Elliott Carter, Tschaikovsky, Rich Holly and others.

At 9 p.m., Mary Beth Hughes of Roxboro, a voice major and a student of Virginia Linn, will present her recital. She will be accompanied by Penny Pittman and assisted by Beth Shelton, Laurie Pohl, Amy Davis and Barbar Salter. For her program, she has chosen works by Bach, Meyerbeer, Mahler and Barber.

Services Planned

Services will be held today and Thursday at First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church, 710 Dickinson Ave.. Guest speakers will be Elder R.L. Hooks, today at 7:30 p.m., and Elder J.B. Taylor at 7;30 p.m. Thursday. A prayer service will be held at 7 p.m. each day.

Extended Day

J.H. Rose High School is offering an extended school day program for dropouts between the ages of 16 and 21. This program provides employment during the day and an opportunity to earn a high school diploma by attending additional educational courses during the evening.

For futher information concerning the program, contact Joseph Godette or Drew Perry at 758-8677 between the hours of 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 8 a.m.-4 p.m. on Fridays.

Celebration

St. Gabriels School held a week-long celebration of church services with the theme "Catholic Schools -Beacon of Hope.

First-place winners of a poetry contest were Judy Hardee (sixth grade), Traveda Hendrix (fifth grade), Martreece Tyson (fourth grade), Kimbley Allen (third grade), Sean Moore and Tanisha Daniels (second grade), James McCotter (first grade) and Sharyl Lofton (kindergarten).

Second-place winners were Etienne Harrison (sixth grade), Derpnde Nixon (fifth grade), Adrien Pritchard (fourth grade), Gary Davis (third grade), Lisa Gardner and Edwin Dillard (second grade), Shamesa Teel (first grade) and Stacey Forrest (kindergarten).

Valentine Theme

A Valentine theme will be used during the Greenville Toastmasters Club No. 2595s bimonthly meeting tonight at Archies Steak House. The dinner will start at 6 p.m.; the meeting at 7 p.m.

Prepared speeches will be given by , Curtis Sendek, Paul Topper, Lanry McClain and Barbara Kelley. Pat Flanagan, Tom Moore, Carol Lunney and Susan McClain will serve as evaluators. Bill Sanders will.be toastmaster; Joe Sherwood, gratnmarian; Betty Topper, timer, Torp Houston, table topics master; and Steven Johnston, general evaluator.

For information, call Susan Mc-Cla&i, 752-7374 or 752-1033.

Homemakers Meet

The Pactolus Extension Homemakers held their February meeting at the Pactolus Ruritan Building Tuesday afternoon.

Guest speaker was Addie R. Gore, home economics extension agent. She spoke on the importance of the faniily and upcoming events to be held in the area.

The Pitt County Branch of the NAACP will sponsor an Emancipation Proclamation Celebration at 7 ).m. Saturday at Holiday Inn. The )anquet has the theme "Fair Share-Politics-Membership. Earl Shinholster, director of Region V, NAACP, of Atlanta, will be the speaker.

On Sunday at 7 p.m., a mass meeting will be held at White Oak Missionary Baptist Church in Grimesland, with the speaker to be Rev. Ralph Love, pastor of Holy 'Trinity United Holy Cihurch.

Cost for the Saturday banquet is $15 per person, with tickets to be sold on a first-come, first-served basis.

Attempted Theft

Greenville police are looking for a man who attempted to take a car from 308 Woodside Drive about 3:20 a.m. today.

Police said Charlie Best said he discovered his car, which had been parked in the driveway, in the street in front of his home with a man sitting in it. Best said his dogs barking had awakened him.

Best told officers he dressed, took his shotgun and went outside and found the man had left his car and was looking at a neighbors car. When the would-be thief returned to Bests car, investigators said Best ordered the man to halt, then fired two shots from his gun in the air as the thief ran away.

Reggie E. Selby was recently induct^ into Alpha Phi Sigma, the national criminal justice honor society. Admission to the society is open to students having distinguished themselves through excellent scholastic achievement in the study of criminal justice.

Selby is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Selby of Greenville. He has completed the AFROTC program at East Carolina University and will receive his commission as a second lieutenant in May.

There will be three nights of services at Waterside Free Will Baptist Church this week. Services begin each night at 7:30.

Thursday night. Elder Raymond E. Suggs and his choir will render service. Eldress Betty Lou Newborn and the Gospel Chorus of Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will

A joint meeting of the Pitt County Medical Society and Medical Society Auxiliary will be held Thursday at the Greenville Country Club starting at 6:30 p.m. Dr. Jack Hughes, president of the N.C. Medical Society, and Amelia Kendrick, president of the local auxiliary, will speak.

Frame-It Yourself Shoppe

Custom Framing Service Available From Our Experienced And Professionally Trained StaH

606 Arlington Blvd. 756-7454 Open Tonight Til 9 PM

be in charge of the service Friday. The Saturday night service will be conducted by the Rev. George

REWARD

On January 6, 1984 persons unknown Centered a residence located at 202 Granville Drive and removed a large quantity of sllver-fware. On January 7, 1984 this act was repeated at 2904 S. Memorial Drive.

The Greenville Police Department is offering a ^6,000 reward for information leading to the arrest of the perpetrators and/or the recovery of property stolen. All information will be classified confidential and sources will not be revealed.

Contact Detective H.L. Conner Phone 752-3342

Club Dance

The Copper Kettle Motorcycle Club will hold its 12th anniversary dance Saturday, starting at 8 p.m., at the Greenleaf Restaurant.

BPW Anniversary

The Greenville Business & Professional Womens Club will celebrate its anniversary Thursday at its monthly meeting.

Dinner will begin at 6:45 p.m. at the Ramada Inn Pageantry Hall. Guest speaker will be the state BPW president. Hazel Andrews from Lexington.

For reservations, call Arlene at

756-8132 or Repsy at 756-5690. For more information, call Patrice at

757-6390 (days).

PTA To Meet

The Sadie Saulter PTA will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the school. 'The Triad Enrichment Program and guidance services of the school will be featured.

Ryon Named

Thomas S. Rip" Ryon Jr., a native of Farmville, has been named depluty secretary of the North Carolina Department of Correction. 'The appointment, announced by Secretary James C. Woodard, became effective this week.

Ryon will oversee the daily operation of the Divison of Prisons and the Division of Adult Probation and Parole. He was formerly assistant secretary for management and productivity and will continue to be responsible for fiscal affairs.

Ryon joined the department in 1977. He is a graduate of Virginia Episcopal School, Lynchburg, Va., and attended Duke University. He graduated from East Carolina University in 1966, and is a certified public accountant.

Competition

Carolina East Mall is holding its fourth annual Handmade Valentine Contest for students in Pitt County and Greenville schools. The contest will run through Monday.

Judges will select top entries in each of four areas - grades K-3,4-8, 9-12, and special classes. An awards presentation will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday in the central court area of the Mall. Valentines are on display to the public there through Monday.

Dean's List

Elizabeth Linden Winchester of Greenville, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Sam Winchester, has been named to the deans list for the fall semester at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington.

String Workshop

High school-aged musicians from throughout North Carolina will take part in a string workshop at East Carolina University on Saturday and Sunday.

The event is being coordinated by Selma Gokcen of the ECU School of Music instrumental faculty and will include sectional and full rehearsals of music scheduled for the eastern and western regional Honors Orchestras of North Carolina. For more information, telephone 757-6331.

Break~ln Reported

Greenville police are investigating a break-in at 609 Contentnea St. which was reported about 11:42 p.m. Monday.

Officers said entrance to the house was gained through a window, and said $6.in cash, a television and stereo valued at $750, as well as furniture valued at $1,784, were reported stolen.

Hunt Campaign

Gov. Jim Hunt, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate, will campaign in Greenville Wednesday.

Hunt will hold a press confrence at Hendrix-Barnhill Co. on Memorial Drive, then visit the TRW plant on North Greene Street at 11 a.m. A 12:15 p.m lunch at Parkers Barbecue on Memorial Drive will be followed by a visit to Pitt Connumity College at 1:30.

Hunt then will travel to Fayetteville for the 4:30 p.m. dedication of the Southeastern Speech and Hearing Services of North Carolina, and a 6 p.m. reception.

Carmen and the Voice of Youtti of Rouses Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Exercise Classes

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and Cathy Greer will sponsor a new session of pregnancy exercise beginning Monday. The class meets on Mondays and Thursdays from 6-6:45 p.m. at the Jaycee Park Auditorium. There is a $15 fee for five weeks of lessons (10 classes).

The class is open to any expectant mother. Included in the class will be relaxation, general muscle toning and aerobics tailored to the pregnant woman. Preregister for the class by caUing 752-4137, ext. 200.

Initiation Held

Margaret Wheeler Cherry of Greenville is among nine Peace College students recently initiated into Phi Theta Kappa, the national academic honor fraternity for junior college students. Phi Theta Kappa is the junior college equivalent of Phi Beta Kappa.

Ms. Cherry is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W.G. Cherry III of Greenville.

Temptations

FINE LAMPS AND GIFT SHOPPE

Reg. Price 49.00 Sale Price 39.00

OFFERS

GIFTS

For That Special Person THE STATIONERY CADDY

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Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 756-3050

Grand Award Perm Special ^

.165 !

Reg. $19 Now

Haircut Included Coupon Must Be Presented Expires Saturday, Feb. 18,1964

Lustra Curl $60 Value Reg. 39.50

I I I 1 I I I

NowW^ with coupon only. | Expires Saturday. Feb. 18,1984 |

.32,

Open Tuesday-Saturday All services performed exclusively by students. No appointment necessary.

Nexus

Olax |[lDrui ^criiicc,

wants you to know why Roses are so expensive at Valentines

1, Growing time is 50 to 70 days

2. Energy cost is up-January and FeBruarys growing period is the coldest and darkest time of the year.

3. Labor cost soars in order to get roses grown for Valentines 4. Special transportation creates added cost 5. Demands exceed the supply

Nothing can take the place of Roses, they are the symbol of LOVE The sentimental value of the rose is priceless.

Top quality roses are $55.00 a dozen

Visit COX FLORAL SERVICE, INC. for a complete variety of flowers, your choice arrangements $15.00 up

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Pair

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Assortment Of Fashion Handbags

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Pricet Good At All Famlhf Dollof StorwThtwghTM Wookond While Quantities lost. QuonWlM limited On Some Mefchondlse. No Sates To Deolert,

Qt. Havoline Motor Oil

Regularly 1.09 to 1.191

Texaco HD30 or 10W40 motor oil. Limit 5,

Rinso

Box

42 Ounce Rinso

Regularly 1.63142

ounce heavy duty detergent. Limit 2,

Budget Buy e Aluminum Foil

12''x 26' multi purpose aluminum toil. Limit 2.

Harris Shopping Ctr., Mantorial Driva Opan Mon.-Sat. 94 1401 Aydan Plaza, Aydtn Opan Mon.-Sat. 9-8, Sun. 1-<

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Social Security Rolls At Record High

Wednesday. February 8,1984 g

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Social Security rolls, after dropping two years ago due to the elimination of some benefits and a disability crackdown, are growing again and

GM Sees Year Of Big Profit

By EDWARD MILLER AP Auto Writer DETROIT (AP) General Motors Corp.s record $3.7 billion earnings for 1983 may be the beginning of a long string of high profits for the worlds largest automaker, an industry analyst says.

GM announced Tuesday that its earnings for last year surpassed its previous high $3.51 billion in 1978.

M was Sie first U.S. carmaker to report its yearly earnings and auto aiudysts say its figures may be the key to breaking the industrywide sales record of $5.18 billion set in 1977.

The earnings compare with $963 million for GM in 1982.

Gary Glaser, an analyst with Sanford C. Bernstein & Co. in New York, said the biggest difference in 1983 over 1982 came in much higter level of volume of car sales, which were up 17.2 percent from 1982 to 1983 for all the major U.S. automakers. GM was up 15.3 percent.

The other sinele bluest factor, really, is the productivity gains at GM, Glaser said. He said that by cutting staff and raising productivity, GM has been able to lower its break-even point drastically from 5 million vehicles in 1978 to 4 million .vehicles last year. GM also is embarking on a reorganization that would merge its five car divisions into two, one for big cars and one for small.

From that, one can surmise that costs can be reduced further within the GM system, he said.

The earnings figured out to $11.84 a share, not a record but substan-tiay higher than the $3.09 of 1982. Glaser said he predicts that 1984 earnings will reach $17 a share.

GM, which builds nearly one-fifth of all motor vehicles in the world, said the profits were made on record sales of $74.6 billion, breaking a record of more than $66.3 billion set in 1979.

A big part of the $3.7 million in net income, more than $980 million, was attributed to General Motors Acceptance Corp., the automakers financing arm. But that was a lesser percentage than in 1982, when $688 million of the $963 million in earnings came from GMAC.

This time, they just made money on the (building of) cars, said David Healy, an analyst for Drexel, Burnham Lambert Inc. in New York.

The earnings put $322 million into a profit-sharing fund and the company said 531,000 U.S. employees will receive an average $640 each more for those who worked a lot of overtime last year. The profit-sharing was won by the United Auto Workers union in contract bargaining last year.

GM released the figures in Detroit and in Washington, where Chairman Roger B. Smith, who has led the company on its way out of the sales slump, addressed the National Press Club. _

Smith noted that GM lost $762 million in 1980, at the height (rf the fouT;year auto recession.

"The results were announcing today just three years later are an incredible $4.5 billion improvement over that figure, although our unit sales increased less than 10 percent, he said.

Smith emphasized profit-sharing and company-worker harmony more than any other issue. Harvey Hein-bach, auto analyst for Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith Inc. in New York, said GM was trying to tone it down because they they have labor talks coming up and they dont want to blow any trumpets. GMs UAW contract expires Sept. 14.

Earnings for the final quarter of the year were put at $1.3 billion, a record for any quarter in GMs 75-year history.

hit an all-time high in January.

James Brown, spokesman for the Social Security Administration, said 36,182,998 retired or disabled workers and their families received benefits in January. That was about 22,000 more beneficiaries than in March 1982, when the previous record was set.

The number of beneficiaries had soared upward without interruption every year from 1940, when the first 222,488 people began drawing monthly Social Security checks.

But after hitting 36,161,000 in March 1982, the rolls began contracting as the system felt the impact of changes that the Reagan administration and Congress made in 1981, as well as the sweeping disability reviews launched that year.

The lawmakers ordered a phase-out of Social Security benefits for college students ages 18 to 22, who used to draw regular depen-

$M$ LOCK & KV$HOm

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"Give security instead of calories this Valentines Day"

1804 Dickinson Ave. (Across From Pepsi) Greenville, 757-0075 (24 Hrs.)

dents benefits if they had a parent who was retired, disabled or deceased. Students benefits also were halted for the first time in the summer months.

Another change adopted in 1981 led to a cutoff of benefits for widowed mothers when their youngest child turned 16 instead of 18. Widows without children in their care must wait to age 60 to draw benefits, or 50 if they are disabled.

In January 1981, before the congressionally-ordered disability reviews began, 2,857,331 disabled workers were drawing tax-frw monthly checks. A million had their eligibility checked over the next 2^ years and 45 percent were told they were fit to work.

Many managed to keep their benefits on appeal. Counting those workers awarded disability for the first time, the number of disabled worker beneficiaries dropped to 2,571,727 by April 1983 - a reduction

of 285,604. There has been little change in that figure since then.

The total number of beneficiaries dipped to 35,278,027 in August 1982 -down by nearly 900,000 in five months. But then it began building back up, with some monthly fluctuations, to the current all-time high.

Brown said Social Securitys actuaries expect the number to swell to 36.4 million by June. The Reagan administration fiscal 1985 budget projects further growth to nearly 37 million next year.

Its due to the greying of America, said Brown, referring to the nations gradually rising mecuan age.

The cost of Social Securitys retirement and disability programs is expected to rise from $179.8 billion this year to $191.3 billion next year.

But the administration says that thanks to higher payroll taxes, a tax on half of some retirees benefits starting in 1984 and a six-month

delay in last Julys cost-of-living increase. Social Securitys trust funds actually will increase by $11 billion in 1985.

Little University Preschooi

CartHM Kindarsarltn Pr*-Kindrertan Clas* Taught Aga 2 and up School Tranaport-AM/PM Qraamrllla FarnnMla

752-714 75S-5U1

Star Special Sale!

Now In Progress Thru Saturday, Feb. 18

Brendl^s

201 South Tarboro St., Wilson, N.C. Vw .in Open Monday Through Saturday ' W-10A.M.-9P.M. ,

AMERICAS FAMLY DRUG SIORE

JCKERD'Sl

SYSTEM 2 PRO<

TWICE THIPMNTS TWICE THE FIIM 1CETHEGUARANT

sale Prices Good Thru Sat. Feb. llth. we reserve the richtto limit quantities.

ItwiwalUbHltiin vary it MUet tore,. '

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

VKA

JO The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C Wednesday. February 8.1984 g Senate Bill Modifies The Exclusionary Rl^

^TRIP-WIRE VET Encountered this past weekend outside his western Massachusetts home, self-described "trip-wire veteran Jim Caprine displays a photograph taken in Vietnam before the 1%8 Tet offensive showing him, right, and a fellow Navy Construction Battalion member. Caprine constructed his wood-heated non-electrified home in a contfliunity near the Quabbin Reservoir that he asked not be identified. (AP Laserphoto)

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARiF

t 1984 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc

LESSON HAND AT THE TABLE

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH

109765 K86

0 A98

WEST EAST

Void ^83

<^7542 <^QJ1093

OK72 OJ106

AKJ1092 4Q83

SOUTH

AKQJ42 <7 A

0 Q543

The bidding:

West North East South

1 Pass 1 1

2 2 Pass 4

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of .

It was Oscar Wilde who first proposed the theory that life imitates art. Certainly. events at the bridge table seem to bear him out. This deal from the 1983 World Team Championship is a case in point it could easily come from a teachers hand file.

The auction was straightforward. Note that South, Jim Jacoby of the U.S. team, did not feel constrained to overcall more than one spade at his first turn - to bid

vulnerable when partner has passed and both opponents are in the auction you need a good hand. Once North raised, Jacoby went right to game.

West took his two high clubs and shifted to a heart, taken by the ace in the closed hand. Obviously, the problem was to avoid losing two tricks in diamonds. Also, West almost siirely had the king of diamonds for his opening bid, so leading a diamond to the queen was unlikely to succeed. Instead, Jacoby planned to make use of dummy's

By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate-passed bill that would allow federal courts to use a type of evidence barred for 70 years does not diminish constitutional safeguards, the chief spwisor says.

Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., urged that the House approve modification of the exclusionary rule, which bars admission of illegally seized evidence. The Senate passed the bill Tuesday night, 63-24.

The bill would allow admission of improperly obtained evidence in federal criminal cases if law enforcement officers had a reasonable good faith belief they acted properly. ^

The exclusionary rule was imposed by the Supreme Court in 1914, so that courts could enforce the Fourth Amendment protection against unreasonable searches and seizures.

That decision applied to federal criminal cases ordy, but the high court extended the rule to state and local courts in 1961. The pending legislation, however, only applies to federal courts, where few criminal trials take place.

Twenty-one Democrats and 42 Republicans voted to modify the ride, while 18 Democrats and 6 Republicans were opposed.

nate next turns to legislation that would impose the death penalty for such federal crimes as treason, espionage and attempts to assassinate the president.

Senate Majority Leader Howard

HIT BY LIGHTNING

JEVER, West Germany (AP) -Two RAF pilots parachuted to safety after lightning apparently hit their Tornado fighter-bomber and sent the burning jet crashing into a West German forest, authorities said Tuesday.

nine-eight of diamonds to engineer an end play.

He crossed to dummy with a trump to the nine and ruffed a heart high. He went back to the table with a trump to the ten, cashed the king of hearts for a diamond discard and then led the eight of diamonds from the table.

Had East played low, declarer would have run the eight to West, gaining a sure end play if West won with either the jack or ten. East scotched this plan by rising with the jack of diamonds. Now declarer had to guess the position. He elected to play East for the ten as well, so he ducked. On Easts forced diamond return, declarer again played low, and when West produced the king, all was well.

STEPHEN F. HORNE II

TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THAT

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Baker on Tuesday filed a motion to limit debate, a maneuver to head off an expected filibuster by death )enalty opponents. The debate imiting cloture motion cannot be voted on until Thursday.

Baker said he did not expect a vote on the death penalty until after the recess scheduled Feb. 10-20.

The exclusionary rule legislation was a victory for the Reagan administration. The American Bar Association and the American Civil Liberties Union oppos^ the bill.

Also opposed were liberal senators who voted for a series of other anti-crime bills during the past week, including a package that would eliminate parole and change laws on bail and sentencing.

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., said there was no connection between the other measures and the evidence bill, which he said may well infringe on constitutional rights and important civil liberties.

Kennedy cited a General Accounting Office study released in 1979 that showed evidence was barred under the exclusionary rule in only 1.3 percent of 2,084 criminal prosecutions stuctied.

Simply put, the so-called reform in this le^lation will not make any significant difference in reducing crime, he said.

But Thurmond, echoing the Reagan administrations senti

ments, said the biU would stop criminals from escaping mnishment through legal technicalities, wWch clearly undermine our criminal justice system.

This bill does not diminish con-,stitutional safeguards against unlawful searches and seizures, he said.

Regardless Of what Congress does, the issue likely will be decided by the Supreme Court which has before it two pending cases where the good faith exception is the major issue.

In another anti-crime measure, the Senate passed by voice vote a

bill to create a cabinet-level policy board with authority to reduce duplication, competition and ineffi-. ciency in narcotics enforcement.

Last year, President Reagab vetoed a comprehensive anti-cnirte^ package because it would haw created a cabinet-level drug czar to carry out a similar task. Reagan;, objected then to creating a new level of bureaucracy. i,

However, it is not known whether. Reagan will support the new version. Which woiua create a policy board headed by the attorney gener-; al, with other existing cabinet chiefs; asmeipbers. _ '

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L Teachers, Take Note!

National Newspaper in Education (NIE) Week is corriing March 5-9, 1984. The Newspaper in Education program encourages the use of-newspapers for a variety of educational purposes. National NIE Week emphasizes the importance of reading and writing and is a cooperative effort of the International Reading Association and newspapers.

Teachers, use ads, maps, graphs, and schedules to teach reading and rnath. students how to write news stories, editorials, ads, and reviews. Also have ^ write letters to the editor and use newspapers to update research pro|^. Ask tl^ to discuss the judgments that are made in interviews and editonals. Most important, have them read daily to develop the habit of reading and to keep well informed.

Locally, THE DAILY REFLECTOR has an intensive NIE program complete with newsletters, student presentations, teacher workshops, tours, activity sheets and manuals, and an NIE lending library. To find out more about the NIE program at THE DAILY REFLECTOR, call 752-6166, ext 312. Or write: NIE Coordinator, THE DAILY REFLECTOR, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835. _

A special edition of the states Newspaper in Education newsletter, DATELINE NC, is' available free of charge. The newsletter features teaching ideas for use during NIE Week. To receive the newsletter, send the coupon below to the N.C. NIE Founda-' tion. Return the coupon before February 24.

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Budget Deficit Conference Has Shaky Start

By CLIFF HAAS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Talks between administration officials and members of Congress on President Reagans call for a $100 billion down payment to reduce deficits were off to a shaky start today with senior Democrats and Republicans predicting failure.

At Reagans urging, five top presidential advisers and two members each from the House and Senate gathered today at Blair House, the governments official guest resi-, depce across Pennsylvania Avenue fhjrii the White House. There was no indication how long todays meeting wduldlast.

House Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas, entered the session saying he hoped agreement could be found.

{We have some suggestions to make, but first we want to hear what the White House has to say, Wright

said.

Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., representing Senate Republicans, said, I certainly am not going in on the basis that this is a political exebcice. I hope something productive will come out of it.

But prospects for the negotiations are bleak.

How, asked Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd, can anyone realistically expect the whole budget to be rewritten by a few members of Congress and administration representatives meeting downtown, whether at the White House or Blair House or wherever?

The fact of the matter is the process of crafting a budget requires weeksi and weefo of careful preparation, said Byrd, of West Virginia.

Reagans invitation to the talks was issued a week before he sent Congress a fiscal 1985 spending plan that projects deficits of $180 billion

in each of the next few years, not far off thne record $195.4 billion posted in 1983.

House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass., has said the president called for the election-year talks simply to pass the buck on the issue of huge federal budget deficits.

Legislative efforts to significantly reduce federal budget deficits have been stalled since last year by Reagans insistence that big increases in taxes or big reductions in military spending are off limits while Democratic leaders ruled out further domestic spending cuts.

But the presidents key economic advisers have been urging Congress to take the talks seriously and slash the enormous budget deficits or risk sending the economy into a tailspin.

Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan, one of the administration participants, insisted Tuesday that White House officials are willing to talk about anything in the negotia

tions.

Regan added, however, Were going to go for the less contentious Items.

Wright said Tuesday, I will at least explore administration feelings on repealing tax indexation, which ties personal income tax rates to inflation beginning in 1965. Wright said such a move could save the government about $60 billi(m over three years.

Regan said of such a sugestin, That would be very contentious.

And in testimony before the House Appropriations Committee, Regan aMed, to my way of thinking, it is better to cut spending than to raise taxes.

Wright said he will insist on serious deficit reductions, not cosmetic deficit reductions, adding that the presidents goal of a $100 billion Mckage over three years is too small.

Well probably suggest that is not

enough and we should do more, politics is as critical to the success oC Wright said. the talks as agreement on speciffc*

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Brother Emerging As Aquino's Successor

' ILLEiiAL lO OWN "Throwing stars Oriental weapons that are unlawful to possess but not to sell are a current fad among schoolchildren. ' Law enforcement officials say most of the youngsters who own the throwing stars dont realize they can be arrested and possibly jailed. (AP Laserphoto)

May Escape Death Penalty By Pleas

By DAVID BRISCOE Associated Press Writer MANILA, Philippines (AP) -Five months after his brother was assassinated at the Manila International Airport, Agapito "Butz Aquino is emerging as a major opposition figure in the Philippines.

A former plastics manufacturer and onetime actor in a cough syrup commercial, Aquino, 44, wasnt widely known before Benigno Aquinos Aug. 21 killing, and has little political experience.

But opposition demonstrators now chant Butz along with Ninoy, the nickname of his brother.

No other opposition leader has so far appearea likely to fill Benigno Aquinos role as President

Bunny Birthrate Down: Too Cold

CHESHIRE, Ore. (AP) - The bunny birthrate is down in western Oregon, and experts think they know why: Last month it was just too darn cold.

At the end of December, temperatures were downright frigid - and so were the does, who lost interest in the bucks because of the freezing weather, said rabbit breeder Pat Ribe of Cheshire.

It was the Ive-got-a-headache kind of thing, she said

Litters are born 30 days after brreeding, so now is the time production shodd be lowest, said Nephi Patton, director of the Rabbit Research Center at Oregon State University.

Since the weather has warmed up, breeders say the chilly relations have thawed, love is hopping again and the number of bunny babies should be back on track well before Easter.

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Two men accused in the 1981 Ashe County mineshaft murders may have escaped the death penalty by pleading guilty to three counts of first-degree kidnapping and two counts of , second-degree murder.

Gary Hansford Miller of Asheville

and Allan Ray Hattaway of ' Salisbury had been charged with two ; counts of first-degree murder and ; three counts of first-degree kidnap-: ping-

' The two men pleaded guilty Tuesday in Buncombe County Supe-rior Court. They each face a max-; imum of 220 years in prison, 120 ] years on the kidnapping charges and

100 years on the second-degree \ murder charges.

Superior Court Judge Claude Sit-; ton said presumptive sentences in ' the charges, the sentences they \ could expect to receive without ; mitigating circumstances, are 15 years for each count of second- degree murder and 12 years for each count of kidnapping.

They were accused in the kidnap-: i)ings and deaths of Tommy Eugene ; Forrester and Lonnie Marshall

Gamboa, whose frozen bodies were

found at the bottom of a 250-foot I abandoned mineshaft in Ashe ; County. They also were charged ; with kidnapping Betty Darlene j Callahan from an Asheville motel

and taking her to Chicago.

I District Attorney Ronald C. Brown had said he would seek the death I penalty.

I Both defendants have been in I custody since June 1982, but were , sent to trial first in (Chicago on federal charges. Hattaway later was

involved in a jurisdictional dispute

between state and federal authorities after he claimed to hiave knowledge of county corruption. Both men were placed in state custody in August 19^.

Prosecutors contended Miller and Hattaway kidnapped Forrester, 29, and'Ms. Callahan, 26, from the In Town Motel on Tunnel Road on Dec. 13, 1981. They said Forrester owed Miller and Hattaway money for an illegal drug transaction. Forresters body was pulled from the Ore Knob mine in Ashe County Jan. 25, 1982. The body of Gamboa, 29, was found in the same mine shaft.

Ms. Callahan told police she was taken to Chicago to become a prostitute for the Outlaws motwcy-cle gang. She said she escaped from captivity Jan. 25.

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Files Suit Over Exhuming Photos

DALLAS (AP) The widow of Lee Harvey Oswald, Marina Oswald Porter, has filed suit over videotapes and photographs taken when the body of the accused assassin of President John F. Kennedy was exhumed to dispel the theory that a Soviet spy had been buried in Oswalds grave.

Mrs. Porter contends in the suit filed Monday in state district court that Hampton Hall and John Norman Collins of Rockwell, Texas, were paid to record the October 1981 exhumation and autopsy but never turned over the tapes and photos.

She said she and British author Michael H.B. Eddowes, who proposed the spy theory, paid Hall and Collins.

Both Hall and Collins have unlisted telephone numbers and could not be reached for comment on the court action.

Ferdinand E. Marcos chief rival. Marcos, 66, has indicated he will run for re-election in the 1987 election, and some local observers are projecting Agapito Aquino as an opposition candidate. But Aquino says he is not ready to run for office.

Benigno Aquino had been jailed for eight years by Marcos, who was then ruling under martial law. Martial law was lifted in 1981, and last summer Aquino ended three years of voluntary exile in the United States, vowing to help opposition efforts against Marcos. But the 50-year-old former senator was gunned down at the Manila airport on arrival. His killing has not been solved.

Agapito Aquinos picture has appeared on magazine covers. A tabloid published by the opposition-oriented Mr. And Ms. magazine dealing almost exclusively with the aftermath of the assassination featured Aquino declaring, If Ninoy could only see me now.

He has acknowledged that some of the affection for his older brother has been transferred to him.

An article in the tabloid quoted him as saying he has three major assets: First, I look like Ninoy. Second, I sound like Ninoy. And third, I dont have a first lady, a reference to first lady Imelda Marcos, a target of much opposition criticism.

On Sunday, a dramatic march ended with Aquino and a circle of 20 followers gathering at the airport tarmac where his brother fell. Aquino read a pledge to carry on his brothers fight.

Police had backed down and allowed the marchers through a blockade after Aquino insisted on taking at least 1,000 people to the irport and a small delegation to the tarmac itself.

A week earlier, he won a similar confrontation with riot police, negotiating with three genera s to let him lead a march through Manila. It grew into the biggest opposition showing since Aquinos funeral with hundreds of thousands lining streets on joining the march.

Aquino, father of three, has been separated from his wife, but she has joined some of his rallies. Aquino and other members of his family, including the late senators mother, son and widow, have been giving speeches at rallies and civic clubs all over the islands.

The family members bring more enthusiastic reaction than the dozens of former senators, congressmen or constitutional convention delegate among the opposition who have failed to regain power during

Marcos 16-year rule.

Last month, Aquino organiz^ a conference of quarreling opposition groups, with the result that a 15-member council of leaders was formed.

A lawyer, who asked not to be identified, said there has been malicious speculation that Marcos might be allowing Aquino victories in his confrontations with military blockades to build up the image of an inexperienced man he thinks he

can handle.

During the most recent showdown between Aquino supporters and riot police, as Aquino spoke to the crowd from atop a small truck, an opposition lawyer turned to a police coIomI and said, I hope he doesnt beconie another Bobby Kennedy.

His reference to the late American senator who died from an assassins bullet after the assassination of his brother. President John F. Kennedy, brought no reaction from the officer.

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Questions Need For Delay For Inlet Jetties Report

jetty supporters.

SieberUng has threatened to sedt a delay in the March 1 deadline set by the House leadership for action by the Interior and Public Works

committees on the legislation, sponswed by Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C.

A Senate committee also is considering a similar bill for the Jetties

sponsored by Sens, Jesse Helms and John East, both North Carolina Republicans. The Senate panel held hearings Monday on the bill, but no decision has been reach^

By The Associated Press The chairman of a key con-gre^ional subcommittee is ques-timiing the need for a delayed report 'on the economic justification foi^ ' proposed jetties for Oregon Inlet.

' Rep. Robert A. Roe, D-N.J., also

Four 'Expelled' hy Ethiopia

^WASHINGTON (AP) - The SUte Department says two Ethiopian dip-iomats were ordered to leave the United States after four U.S. envoys Vere told to leave Ethiopia.

; Alan Romberg, the State Departments deputy spokesman, refused to speculate on the reasons for file expulsions.

: Ethiopias pro-Soviet government disclosed the expulsions two days after Ethiopian radio confirmed that 8 people had been arrested for distributing anti-government leaflets in the capital city of Addis Ababa.

called Tuesday for the U.S. Dent of Interim and the Army of Engineers to resolve their disjHite over the $100 million project.

Roe is chairman of the water resources subcommittee of the House Public Works and Trans-pc^tion Committee. His subcommittee Tuesday held the last of a series of congressional hearings in Washington, D.C., on the jetty project.

Roe told reporters his panel, one of three considering the Illation, could act quicklv.

Roe pressed environmentalists and Interior officials on Tuesday to back up claims the jetties would cause major ^ environmental problems and to propose workable alternatives for the commercial fishermen who must use the treacherous inlet.

Meanwhile, the corps study on whether the project can be economically justified remains unfinished. The study isnt scheduled for release until June 30.

However, Roe dismissed such corps studies as so much blue

smoke ... that doesnt mean a ... thing.

Roe and Rep. Arlan Strangeland, R-Minn., the ranking Republican on the subcommittee, also said cost-benefit studies frequently ignore the human side of water projects.

There is a human factor, he said. Can anywie in this government iwroject the cost-benefit ratio of one human life?

A major argument of ietty supporters is that eight lives have been lost in the stormy inlet since 1969 and the jetties would stabilize the inlet for safe navigation between Pamlico Sound and the Atlantic Ocean through which fishermen sail to reach the open sea.

The reception by Roe and other subcommittee members Tuesday was in marked contrast to the reception the proposed legislation received last month before a subcommittee of the House Interior Committee under the chairmanship of Rep. John F. Seiberling, D-Ohio.

That hearing witnessed a host of' environmentalist opposition to the project and tough questioning of

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Must Decide On Higher Credit Card Cost;

By DAVID GOELLER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress is running out of time in answering the multibillion dollar consumer qbestion: Should it extend a law forbidding merchants to charge l^her prices for items purchased with credit cards?

The issue, which will have to be decided by Feb. 27, pits consumer gfoups and the Federal Reserve IJ>ard against the nations banks and leading card companies such as

Mastercard, Visa and American Express.

Nancy H. Teeters, a governor of the Federal Reserve Board, says a Fed study has confirmed that cash customers subsidize credit to some extent.

This is because merchants must pay a credit card company a percentage of each charged sale and recover this cost by adding it to the price of an item, according to Mrs. Teeters.

She told the consumer affairs

subcommittee of the Senate Banking Committee on Tuesday that although the cost of credit ad only about 1 percent to the price of an item, the total markup across the economy is about $6 billion a year.

The issue of credit subsidization by cash purchasers - many of them low-income people who cant get credit cards has bounced around Congress for more than a decade. In 1979, Congress extended the credit surcharge ban to permit the Fed to study the issue.

Warn Fair Sentencing Act is Not Always Adhered To

: By MARY ANNE RHYNE

Associated Press Writer -RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Court of Appeals says trial judges are not always adhering to thte provisions of the Fair Sentencing Act, and thats forced the court to orfer new sentencing hearings in a number of cases.

?The act establishes standard or pfesumptive sentences for various ccimes, though sentences can be ii;;reased or shortened depending on aggravating and mitigating factors listed in the law.

The court ordered new sentencing hearings in a handful of cases Tuesday, and said, in an opinion written by Judge Gerald Arnold, that such problems could be avoided if judges followed the Fair Sentencing Act closely.

In light of th increasing number of cases that have been remanded (for new sentencing) because of erroneous findings of non-statutory factors in aggravation, this court deems it appropriate to remind trial judges that only one factor in aggravation is necessary to support a sentence greater than the presumptive term, Arnold wrote.

With these rules in mind the trial judge may wish to exercise restraint when considering non-statutory aggravating factors after having found statutory factors. This prudent course of conduct would lessen the chances of having the case remanded for resentencing, Arnold wrote.

The opinion came in the Mecklenburg County case of Donald Eugene Baucom, who pleaded guilty in January 1983 of taking indecent liberties with a child. The prosecutors argued an aggravating factor was that Baucom took advantage of a position of trust and

Seek Save A Lobster

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) -Employees at Hagan Seafood are making progress in their campaign to keep Harold, a 17-pound lobster who may be 90 years old, from meeting his end beside a dish of melted butter.

Next to Harolds tank, employee Cathy Scofield placed a petition, A Right to Live!

The petition says Harold is ap-)roximately 90 years old. If you feel le should have a chance to get even older, like some of us do, please sign. If we have enough names, our kind-hearted owner, Michael Hagan, will bring him back out to sea.

Since the petition was put up last week, between 300 and 350 people have signed it, employee Trisha Clark said Tuesday night.

One man came in today, and the only reason he came in was to sign the petition, Ms. Clark said.

She said she hadnt spoken with Hagan since the drive to save Harold began, but word is hes that hes going to put Harold back. Most of us want to see him go back out.

Harold is safe at least until the end of the month. Hagan decided before he left on a fishing trip to keep the giant lobster on display for 30 days, said store manager Tom Brown.

Lobsters the size of Harold are rare.

W.A. Van Engel, senior marine scientist at the Virginia Institute of Marine Science in Gloucester Point, said there is no doubt that Harold is old for a lobster, though there is no way to determine the age exactly. He said the estimate of 90 years was reasonable.

If Hagan gives in to Mrs. Scofield and others who sign the petition, it may be a costly decision.

Brown said lobster is selling for $5.19 a pound for those six pounds and over. At that rate Harold is worth $88.23.

RE-OPEN SHAFTS TOKYO (AP) - Mitsui Coal Mining Co. has resumed production at two of the three mines of its Miike complex in southwestern Japan where fire killed 83 miners on Jan. 18.

confidence when he committed the crime, a factor listed in the state law.

The Superior Court judge found as an aggravating factor that Baucom committed the crime against his brother, a factor not specifically listed in the law.

The Appeals Court ordered a new sentencing hearing for Baucom.

In other cases, the court ordered a new sentencing hearing when the trial judges decided a longer sentence was needed to protect society or to deter others from committing the same crime.

The court said such factors were within the exclusive realm of the Legislature and were presumably considered in determining the presumptive sentence.

In an Onslow County case, the Appeals Court ordered a new trial because evidence was excluded about a previous sexual assault suffered by the prosecuting witness.

James Leon Johnson had been convicted in April 1982 of second-

degree rape, second-degree sexual offense and crime against nature and sentenced to 12 years in prison.

But the Appeals Court said the credibility of the witness was an issue in the trial because she gave differing statements about the crime to a physician and to the court at a preliminary hearing. The court said such testimony would not be affected by the rape victim shield law, which it said addresses evidence about a womans reputation for chastity.

The Appeals Court also elaborated on an earlier opinion saying the state Utilities Commission may consider only increased fuel costs and not the reasonableness of a utilitys fuel costs during fuel-cost adjustment proceedings.

Such questions may be raised during general rate cases, the court said in the rehearing of a case brought by the Conservation Council, the Kudzu Alliance and Great Lakes Carbon Corp. against the state, the Utilities Commission, Duke Power Co. and others.

FOCUS

Space And Time

Skylab III splashed down safely in the Pacific Ocean on this date in 1974. The three astronauts had spent a record H4 days in orbit. The longest time spent in space is 211 days, by two cosmonauts aboard Soyuz 11. Their spacecraft traveled more than 80 million miles during its 3,300 orbits of the Earth. The initial flight of Alan Shepard our first astronaut lasted only 15 minutes and 22 seconds.

DO YOU KNOW - Which U.S. astronaut made the first spacewalk?

TUESDAYS ANSWER - The 1988 Winter Games will be held in Calgary, Alberta.

2-H-M

Kniiwli'iiKt' Unlimited. Inc. liWI

Mrs. Teeters said the Senate should not pass a House-approved bill that would extend the ban for another six months.

She said the Fed prefers an open market systm under which merchants could either give a discount for a cash purchase or require a credit-card user to pay more for the same item.

She said, however, that the discount or surcharge should be limited to 5 percent. Discounts for cash are now permitted, but she noted that few merchants other than service stations offer them.

Congress recesses on Friday for 10 days, leaving only nine working days before the surcharge ban expires.

Joining Mrs. Teeters in urging expiration was Sen. William Prox-mire of Wisconsin, the ranking Democrat on the Banking Committee.

Credit card companies are opposed to surcharges because they are worried that some credit card users might pay with cash if they had to pay a surcharge every time they used their credit card, Prox-mire said.

Industry representatives urged the subcommittee to approve the extension.

We believe that consumer confusion and abuse are likely to result from the authorization of surcharges, said Sandra McLaughlin, a spokeswoman for the American Bankers Association.

David Greenberg of the Consumer Federation of America said he supports expiration of the ban because it obscures the true cost of credit and forces cash customers to subsidize credit customers....

The intensity of the concerns of the companies who fear thy will be hurt banks and Credit-card issuers shows persuasively that they think the true costs of credit do matter and that those costs, if disclosed, would change marketplace behavior, Greenberg said.

He added, however, that his organization could support a temporary

extension to allow additional study of legitimate questions of how

surcharges would relate to state usury and truth-in-lending laws.

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Wednesday. February 8.1984 15British Puilout Their Beirut Peacekeepers

By MICHAEL WEST Associated Press Writer IX)NDON (AP) - The 115 British troops serving with the multinational force in Lebanon began withdrawing today from their sub-nrban base southeast of Beirut to a Royal Navy ship off the Lebanese oast, the government announced.

: The 1,885 French troops in Beirut remained at their posts, but all patrols outside their sector had been Mlled off, French Defense Ministry sources said.

:They said there were no immediate plans to redeploy the french tro^ despite the departure of the British and the planned move of U.S. Marines.

: A statement by the British Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers 10 Powning St. office said the troops would remain at sea until tm situation becomes clearer.

It said Britain was in the closest touch with the Lebanese government and other countries in the multinational peacekeeping force.

President Reagan announced Tuesday night that the American

SHOT Recent file portrait of the United Arab Emirates ambassador in France, Khalifa Abdul Ahmed A1 Mubarak, who was shot and seriously wounded on a Paris street Wednesday morning by a lone gunman who fired twice and fled on foot. (AP Laserphoto)

Fear Glut

DURHAM (AP) - Fearing a doctor glut, Duke Universitys mecBcal school has announced a I^iaSed-in 10 percent reduction in the size of its freslunan classes.

The school will reduce its class size from 114 to 110 over the next five yeare, said Dr. William G. Anlyan, chancellor for health affairs. He had said last January that Duke would not reduce its mescal class.

About two studei^ will be cut each year, beginning this fall.

: Anlyan said the move could avert serious health care problem too many doctors, which could increase the cost of medical care. Studies and health care leaders say more doctors are being trained than are H66(ic(i

North Carolina does not have too many doctors, Anlyan said. But the cut is a symbolic gesture meant to send the message to other schools that we must correct ourselves ra^r than wait for federal in-tehrention.

Anlyan said last January that states such as Illinois and Michigan ai% turning out too many doctors, m'any of whom might wind up practicing in North Carolina.

Another problem is medical schools in me Caribbean, Anlyan said. Those schools, which he said were essentially diploma mills, are taking many American citirons not accepted at U.S. medical schools. The studmits later graduate and return to the U.S. to practice, he said.

Oppose Chrysler Antitrust Suit

Marine contingent in Beirut was being redeployed to U.S. warships oft the Lebanese coast, but the Marines remained at their B^t ai^p(Mrt post today and no timetable f<MT their departure had bei announced. ,

A spcdcesman fcx* the 1,500-mw Italian ccmtingait in Beirut said there w^ no orders to move or withdraw.

If the Americans leave, that does not mean that the Italians should leave, said the sp(^esman, who sp(ri(e on c<XMliti(m he not be idmi-tmed. He said the Italians still protected the Palestinian refugee camp (rf Chatilla in west Beirut and there are no armed elements there.

The 5,000-strong, four-nation foiw was eployed in Beirut at the invitation of the Lebanese government.

Of Doctors

the puilout iultati(

of Marines following consultation with Britain, France and Italy and with Lebanese President Amin Gemayel.

His announcement came shortly after Marine helicopters evacuated non-essential U.S. Embassy personnel and their dependents from Beirut in what the State Department called a prudent response to fluting in Beirut.

Mrs. Thatcher told the Commons on T\iesday that the Beirut situati(m had deteriorated overnight and that her government was in urgent and constant touch with the

other nations.

The British government announced its decision after Mrs. Thatcher held a 45-minute emorgmicy meeting with tq;) Cabinet officials at lODowmngSt.

Hot office said the British troops had left their base at Hadath this morning and were beginning to board the 23,000-ton Royal .Fleet auxiliary vessel Reliant at the port of Jounidi, lUHth of Beirut.

Italian Foreign Minister Giulio Andreotti sent messages Tuesday, before Reagans announcement, to Washington, Lond<m and Paris asking for a meeting in light of<the dramatic events m Lebanon.

Visiting the Hague, French President Francois Mitterrand told a news conference Tuesday that France had not sent troops to Lebanon to stay there indefinitely.

He said, I have long been asking for the quickest posible replacement of the (multinational force) by the forces of international operations of the United Nations. France cannot substitute itself for those forces.

October and the Italian contingent, suffered 11 wounded in 24 hours of British ccmtingent escaped with a

recently rediK^ from 2,100, has intensified fighting in Beirut. The few minor injuries.

^ The Paris daily newspaper Le ()uotidien de Paris today published a

poll which showd that 47 percent of those questioned wanted France to

its troops out of Lebanon: ty-nine percent favored maintaining troops in Lebanon.

A total of 241 U.S. Marines and 96 French troops were killed in terrorist truck bombings in Beirut last** ATTENTION**GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Thursday, February 9,1984 7:30 P.M. City Council Chambers

The Greenville City Council will consider the following items:

1. Appointments to twerds and commissions;

2. Request to rezone Westhaven Subdivision, Sec. 5, located south of Club Pines and east of NC 11 from RA-20 to R-9;

3. Request to annex Westhaven Subdivision, Section 5;

4. Request to rezone the Lorane C. Hamilton property located at the northwest corner of Fifth & Holly Sts.-

from O&l to R-6;

5. Request to rezone property located on N. Memorial Dr. approximately 200 ft. south of the Intersection \vlth N. Greene St. from CH to lU;

6. Request to rezone property located at the southeast corner of the Intersection of Arlington Blvd. & Mulberry Lane from R-6 to O&l; '

7. Ordinance amending Zoning Ordinance, Sec. 32-3 & 32-83, regarding lot widths;

8. Ordinance amending Zoning Ordinance, Section 32-36,32-37, & 32-80 regarding single-family classification zoning districts;

9. Ordinance amending Zoning Ordinance, Section 32-97A, regarding single-family districts;

10. Ordinance amending the Zoning Map reflecting new single-family zoning districts;

11. Resolution to provide for use of a consent agenda by the City Council;

12. Request to reduce speed limit on Dellwood Dr. from Red Banks Road to Greenville Blvd. from 35 MPH to 25 MPH;

13. Request to reduce speed limit on various streets in Brookgreen Subdivision;

14. Scheduling a public hearing on a revision to the Thoroughfare Plan;

15. Amendments to the 1983-84 City Budget;

18. Amendment to the 1979-80 Community Development Budget;

17. Tax releases and refunds;

18. Ordinance amending the City Code, Section 12-1-3, regarding discharge of firearms; and

19. Bids on a used bulldozer.

The public is cordially invited to attend.

February 8,1984

WASHINGTON (AP) - the Dstice Department is lending its upport to efforts to dismiss hrysler Corp.s lawsuit against a roposed venture between General (otors Corp. and Toyota Motor Co. Department spokesman Mark T. )wu4uin said the departmrats an-trust division has permission from le U.S. District Court to file a !end-of-the-court brief on Feb. 13 pelling out the reasons why the Overnment supports General fotors motitm to dismiss Chryslers rivate antitrust suit.

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jg The Daily Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C.

Wednesday, February 8,1984

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com slightly lower at 3.50-3.79, mostly 3.69-3.79 East; 3.64-3.82, mostly 3.80-3.82 Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 7.23-7.44, mostly 7.24-7.39 East; 6.95-7.22, mostly 7.18-7.22 Piedmont. Wheat 3.40-3.80, mostly 3.43-3.63; oats 1.60-2.50. (New crop - corn 2.75-2.90; soybeans 6.72-6.97; wheat 2.90-3.20). Soybean meal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 208.40-213.50. Prices paid producers for (com and soybeans) delivered in bulk to elevators as of 4:00 p.m. Tuesday. Cofield 3.79,7.44. Conway 3.69, 7.31. Dunn 3.64, 7.23. Elizabeth City 3.50, 7.35. Farmville

3.65, 7.24. Fayetteville 7.38. Goldsboro 3.66, 7.23. Greenville 3.71,

7.24. Kinston 3.74, 7.24. Lumberton

3.65, 7.24. Pantego 3.69, 7.24. Raleigh 7.39. Selma 3.74,7.28. Whiteville 3.65,

7.24. Williamston 3.71, 7.24. Wilson 3.79, 7.24. Rocky Mount 3.79, 7.24. Albemarle 3.64, 7.18. Barber 3.82, 7.19. Durham 3.80. Mocksville 3.82. Monroe 3.80-3.82. Mt. Ulla 7.22. Roaring River 3.82. Statesville 3.75, 6.95.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market opened broadly higher today, extending gains from a late rally Tuesday that stopped a selling spree.

Nearly two stocks rose in price for every one that fell in the early tally on the New York Stock Exchange.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 1.88 points at 1,282.37 in the opening half hour of trading.

On Tuesday, the blue-chip average rose 6.18 points to 1,180.49, only its fifth advance in the past 22 sessions and its biggest gain since Jan. 5.

Prior to the rebound, the stock markets best-known indicator had tumbled 112.33 points from its 1984 high of 1,286.64, reached Jan. 6.

Analysts attributed the the 1984 winter massacre to concern that huge federal deficits and a restrictive Federal Reserve Board would combine to keep interest rates high and slow economic growth.

Nothing has happened to calm those fears, but analysts said the markets pickup was a sign the first wave of selling may have ended.

Traders bought stocks in search of bargains or to profit from earlier short sales.

In a short sale, a trader sells borrowed stock and hopes the price falls before he buys stock in the market to complete the deal.

General Motors, which reported record earnings on Tuesday, was an early leader today, up 1V4 at 70%.

Other active issues were little changed in the early going.

Texas Instruments, up 3% Tuesday, retreated IVs to 124%.

In 'Tuesdays mixed session, declines outpaced advances by about 9 to 7 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 107.64 million shares, against 109.09 million Monday. It was the 11th consecutive day in which volume surpassed the 100 million mark.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stock rose .23 to : 91.66. At the American Stock

- Exchange, the market value index

was off .64 at 208.60.

NEW YORK (AP)

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Am Baker AmBranda Amer Can , Am Cyan * AmFamily .

Amerltecn wi Am Motors AmStand AmerTAT AmerTAT wi j Beat Food BellAtlan wi BellSouth wi Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSXCp 8 CaroPwLt Celaneae

Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler

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

Inti Harv

Int Paper

IntRectlf 8

Kmart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockhed s

Loews Corp

Masonite s

McDermInt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

NYNEX wi

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacifTel wi

Penney JC

Pepsi(;o

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

Quaker Oat

-Midday stocks:

High Low Lut 32% 31H JIH

45V4 **%

1544 ISH ISH S9^ 39W 39W

15% 15H 15%

58% 57% 57%

49% 49% 49V4

46% 46% 46%

16% 16% 16% 69% 69% 69%

6% 6% 6% 29% 29% 29%

65% 64% 64%

17% 17% 17%

31% 31 31%

72% 72% 72%

95% 95% 95%

25% 25% 25%

44% 43% 43%

38% 38% 38%

55% 55 55V4

32% 31% 31%

22% 22% 22% 22% 22% 22% 70% 70 70

15 14% 15

24% 24 24

30% 29% 29%

50%K 50%

Quak(

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic StI Revlon Reynldind Rockwl s RoyCrown StRegisCp Scott Paper SealdPwr s SearsRoeb Shaklee s Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell wi Sperry Cp StdOilCai StdOilInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide Uniroyal US Steel USWest wi Unocal Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix s Woolwortb Wrigley Xerox Cp

51 ......

22 21% 21% 24% 23% 24

31% 31% 31%

50% 50% 50%

31% 31% 31%

36 35% 35%

30% 30% 3OV4

48% 47% 47%

25% 25% 25%

6% 6% 6% 71% 70% 70%

49% 49 49

41% 41% 41%

37% 37% 37%

18% 18% 18% 40% 40 40%

21 20% 21 38% 38% 38%

25% 25% 25%

41% 40% 41

50% 50% 50%

54% 53% 53%

48% 48% 48%

47% 47% 47%

71% 69% 69%

35% 35 35

43% 43% 43%

22% 22% 22% 32% 32% 32%

27% 27% 27%

42% 41% 41%

36% 36% 36%

23% 23% 23%

55% 54% 54%

32% 32 32%

57% 57 57%

40% 40% 40%

41% 40% 40%

48% 48% 48%

110% 110% 110% 11% 11% 11% 53% 52% 52%

15% 15% 15%

31% 31% 31%

18% 18% 18% 14% 14% 14%

32% 32% 32%

36% 36 36

187 185 185%

23 23 23

25% 25% 25%

40% 40 40%

35% 35% 35%

79% 78% 78%

29% 29% 29%

94% 94% 94%

27% 26% 27

43% 43% 43%

27% 27% 27%

57% 57% 57%

62% 62% 62% 27% 27 27%

35% 35% 35%

56% 55% 56

52% 52% 52%

35% 35% 35%

25% 25 25%

70% 69% ,69%

36% 36% 36%

29 28% 28%

50 49% 49%

59% 59% 59%

32% 30% 30%

27% 27% 27%

4% 4%. 4%

27 26% 27

31% 31% 31%

61% 60% 60% 27% 26% 26%

36% 36% 36%

38% 37% 37%

29% 29% 29%

26% 26% 26% 34% 34% 34%

18% 17% 18%

15% 15% 15%

61% 61% 61% 41% 41% 41%

34% 34% 34%

49% 49% 49%

44% 44% 44%

22% 22% 22% 73 73 73

39% 39% 39%

61% 61 61% 15% 15% 15%

72 71% 71%

53% 52% 52%

14% 14% 14%

27% 27% 27%

61 60% 60% 34% 34% 34%

43% 43% 43%

32% 32% 32%

45% 45% 45%

49% 49% 49%

29% .29% 29%

28% 28% 28% 33% 33% 33%

50% 50 50

42% 42% 42%

Hall

Mr. Charlie Hall of the Ashb^ community of Route 1, Cove City, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Fimeral Home in Ayden.

Jones

BROOKLYN, N.Y. - Mr. George (Little Bull) Jones, a former resident of Farmville, N.C., died Sunday in Brooklyn, N.Y. He was the brother of Mrs. Nina Jones Farrow of Farmville.

Will Plead Guilty To Embezzling

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A railway union leader, one of six current and former labor officials facing federal corruption charges, will plead guilty and try to pay back the $121,139 he is accused of embezzling from the union, his lawyer says.

Information released Tuesday by the U.S. attorneys office outlined the charge against A1 Archual, 57, who resigned in October as general chairman of the Brotherhood of Railway and Airline Clerks System Board 86 with jurisdiction over 114 union locals. His lawyer said Archual took the money to support his compulsive gambling.

In a separate case, a federal grand jury indicted five current and past leaders of a Teamsters local on charges of conspiring to extort more than 75,000 from wholesale seafood distributors, the U.S. attorneys office and FBI said. The accused include Maurice Schurr, president of Local 929 and an international vice president.

LOOK TO CHINA

HANAU, West Germany (AP) -West German nuclear power companies are negotiating to have China store their radioactive waste, a Hanau-based company says.

MASONIC NOTICE Queen of the South Masonic Lodge No. 77 of Ayden will hold a regular communication at 7 p.m. Thursday.

FoUowing are selected 11 a.m. stock market ..........................................40%

Conner ................. 14%

Duke................................... 25%

Eaton ............................................-24%

Eckerds........................... 24%

Exxon..........................................:..............32%

Fieldcrest................................. 34%

Hatteras......................................................15%

Hilton..........................................................51%

Jefferson................................. 36%

Deere...............................i..........................M%

Lowes.........................................................19%

McDonalds.................................................66%

McGraw......................................................66%

Collins A Aikman.........................................30%

Piedmont.....................................................37%

Pizza Inn................................... 10%

PAG......................................... %

TRW, Inc.....................................................72%

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

DtHuinion Resources.......................................24

Wachovia....................................................43%

Flowers Corporation....................... 18%

OVER THE (OUNTER _ ,

Aviation..................................................13%-14

Branch....................................................26%-27

UtUe Mint................ %;:%

Planters Bank........................ 19V4-19%

MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 will hold a communication at the Masonic Hall Friday at 7:30 p.m. There will not be an initiation in the first degree. No candidates should report.

EASTERN STAR Pride of the East No. 524, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Thursday at 8 p.m.

Joyners Mwtuary of Farmville aniHxinced that funeral services wUl be conducted Mimday in Brooklyn, N.Y.

Joyner

Mrs. Queenie Forrest Joyner, formerly of Ayden and the Rouse Chapel community of Greene County, died Tuesday in New Haven, Conn. She was the mother of Sylvester Joyner and Mrs. Minnie Bell Suggs, both of Route 1, Ayden, and Mrs. Inez Cannon of Route 1, Grifton. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

Leggett

Funeral services for Mr. Louis L^ett will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at Whichard Chapel Holy Church of Power by Elder Mott Ebron. Burial will be in the Robersonville Memorial Gardens.

Mr. L^ett was bom in Beaufort County and later made his home in Pitt County. He was employed by the state of North Carolina and was a member of Whichard Chapel (ihurch.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rosa Hardison Leggett of the home; sbc sons, Jesse Leggett, Simon Leggett and Daniel Leggett, all of Newark, N.J., Bonnie Leggett, Larry Leggett and James Leggett, all of Boston; seven daughters, Ms. Bettie Bell, Ms. Nellie Taylor, Ms. Hattie Leggett and Ann Reddick, all of Boston, Ate. JoAnn Mills and Ms. Jessie Brown, both of Stokes, and Ms. Gladys Brown of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two sisters, Ms. Augusta Crandall and Mrs. Beulah Davis, both of Grimesland; 35 grandchildren and one great-grandclld.

The family will receive friends toni^t from 8-9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. At other times the family will be at the home of Mrs. Rosa Leggett, Route 1, Stokes.

Parkerson Mrs. Blanche Foraes Parkerson, 77, of 1300 E. 10th Street, Greenville, died Tuesday in University Nursing Center. A graveside service will be conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. in Greenwood Cemetery by Dr. Will Wallace.

Mrs. Parkerson spent all her life in Greenville and was a member of the First Christian Church.

Surviving are a son, Ralph C. Parkerson of Rocky Mount; two brothers, H. Earl Fornes of Greenville and Elbert Lee Foraes of Grimesland; two sisters, Mrs. Pauline Parsons and Mrs. Isabel Stirtces, both of Greenville; two grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 8 to 9 p.m. tonight.

Roberson Mr. Arthur Mack Robersim, 61, of 919 North Melody Lane died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. His funeral service will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at St. Johns Baptist Church, Stokes, by the Rev. L.D. Bizzell. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Roberson was employed by East Carolina University. A World War II veteran, he was a member of St. Johns Church, which he served as a member of its board of trusty and as president of its Senior Ushers.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Blanche S. Roberson; three sons, Bobby Roberson and Elmer Roberson, both of Newark, N.J., and Johnnie Roberson of Greenville; seven daughters, Mrs. Barbara Boyd, Mrs. Thelma Harper and Mrs. Laurine Prather, all of Newark, N.J., Mrs. Ella Brown of Hillside, N.J., and Mrs. Cora Harris, Mrs. Janie Chance and Mrs. Eva Barnhill, all of Greenville; three brothers, Jimmy Lloyd Roberson and James Dallas Roberson, both of Stokes, and Jessie Ray Roberson of Orangeburg, S.C.; a sister, Mrs. Eva Ashton of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two stepsons, William Earl Daniels of Raleigh and Linwood Smith of Brooldyn, N.Y. ; four stepdaughters, Mrs. Bernice Edwards and Mrs. Carol Washington, both of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Alma Teel of Raleigh, and Ms. Darnell Smith of the home; 22 grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren; 11 step-grandchildren and two step-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at St. Johns Church, Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. Arrangements are being made by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Tyson

FARMVILLE - Miss Garnie Mae (Snoot) "IVson died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services wl be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at Moves Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Route 2, by the Rev.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. OUie Spamding of Stanford, Conn., and Mrs. Melver Olds of Bronx, N.Y., and two brothers, Melvin House of Battleboro and Glenn '^son of Farmville.

The family will receive friends from 7-8 p.m. 'Thursday at Flanagan and Redden Funeral Home in Farmville. The family will meet at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Hattie Sherrod, Route 1, Greenville at 1:30 p.m. Friday.

Wooten

FALKLAND - Mr. Ernest W. Wooten, 77, died this morning in Wayne Memorial Hospital. His funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David DeHart and the Rev. Dennis Pollock. Burial will be in the Falkland Cemetery.

Mr. Wooten was a native of the Macclesfield community who made his home in Falkland and operated E.W. Wootens Service Station from 1943 to 1979. He had lived with his daughter in (Joldsboro since 1979.

Surviving are his daughter, Mrs. Norwood (Elizabeth) Wilson of Goldsboro; one grandchild and two great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight. At other times they will be at the home of his niece, Mrs. Ralph Stokes, in Falkland.

Willie Joyner. Burial will be in the Saints Delight Cemetery, Walston-burg.

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Rose Runs Past Gryphons

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Tyrone Smith scored 19 points in playing his best game of the year and led Rose High School to a 70-59 Big East Conference victory over Rocky Mount last night.

The Rocky Mount girls, however, continued the Rampettes slide downward, handing the Rose lassies a 46-28 setback.

The win kept Roses hop of an upper bracket finish during the regular season alive and kicking. Tlie Rampants are now 4-5 in league play and 9-8 overall. Rocky Mount tumbles to 3-6 in the league and 6-11 overall.

The Gryphons led early in the

contest, moving out to an eight-point lead early in the second quarter. Rose battled back, led by Carlton Wilson, and finally took the lead at 23-22, holding it for the rest of the half.

Then, after a tight third penod. Rose pulled away to lead by as many as 15 points in the final quarter, chalking up the win.

The win avenged an earlier 57-45 defeat at the hands of the Gryphons.

We played a lot betterjionight, Coach Jim Brewington said. We played good defense, and I thought Dvdght (Smith) helped us a lot with his steals and defensive play. Tyrone played his best game of the year and that was a big help too. Carlton played another strong game and Hunter (Bost) got some key rebounds for us. Jeff (Hopkins) also )layed a strong second half and that lelped.

The Rampants are still without number two scorer Mac Walston, who injured his knee late in the Kinston game a week ago. Brewington said he was hopeful that Walston would show progress in his i recovery and be ready to play soon.

! But I think we got some good

i confidence tonight, playing without

' him. If we continue to play like this,

^ I think weU have a good chance

j from here on.

Rocky Mount led throughout the I early going and except for a tie at 2-2

* was ahead the entire first quarter.

Led by the play of Ernie Griffin, the i Gryphons built up a 16-10 lead by the

i end of the frame.

I Michael Earl scored to open the

second quarter, giving Rocky Mount an IHO lead-its biggest.

However, Wilson and the two Smiths sparked the Rampants through the rest of the period, and Rose ran off seven straight on a i three-point play by Hopkins, a

T jumper from the lane by Wilson and

ffhook shot by Hoj^ins to cut the lead to 20-19. Two free throws by Wilson then pushed Rose ahead, 23-22, and Dwight Smith scored off the fast break for a 25-22 lead.

The two swapped baskets the rest of the half, leavmg Rose up 29-28 at the horn.

Rocky Mount knotted it at 33-33 and then toirfc the lead at 36-35 on a three-point play by Reggie Barnes. After that, the two teams i swapped the lead five times and a basket by Darrell Powglltied it at 42-all for the Gryphons-whTHleft.

But for the rest of the period. Rose outscored Rocky Mount 6-2 and took a 48-44 lead into the final quarter.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 8, 1984

Tyrone Smith scored the first basket to up the lead to 5044 and after a Gryphon free throw, Bost made two free throws. From 5247, Rose ran off ten in a row, five by Dwight Smith, to run the lead out to

6247 with 5:02 left. Over the next W minutes there was no change in that, and Rose, up 70-55, with 55

seconds to go, pulled its regulars.

In addition to Tyrone Smiths 19, Wilson added 17, Dwight Smith had

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15 and Hopkins had 11 for Rose. Griffin had 14, Powell had 12 and T^one Pride had 10 for Rocky Mount.

The girls game was a rout from the beginning. Rocky Mount pushed through the first eight points of the game and raced out to a 164 lead after one period.

Things continued to go wrong in the second quarter as Rocky Mount which has only six players raced on out to a 34-10 lead, scoring the final 12 points of the half.

It lead reached 44-20 in the third period, and Rose finally managed to put two baskets together for the first time in the final quarter. The Rampettes outscored the Gryphons, 8-2, in that frame, but it was only a dent in the big Rocky Mount lead.

We came out of the dressing room with no desire, (^ch Dennis Gitxson said. After the first couple of shots refused to drop for us, we had nothing left. It was like how many can we let them score. We need to get the chemistry back we had at the start of the league season. But right now, we couldnt split the squad and beat ourselves.

They beat us in all phases of the game. We can execute better than that and were going to have to if we expect to win any more.

Sabrina Lewis led Rocky Mount with 16 points while Jewel Sharpe had 14 and Sabih Hamid added 10. Doris Richardson had ten to lead Rose.

The Rampettes fall to 3-6 in the league ana 3-14 overall. Rocky Mount isnow 2-7,4-11.

Rose travels to Wilson Bed-dingfield on Friday.

JVGame: Rocky Mount 71, Rose 46.

Girls Game Rocky Mount (46)

Hannon 1 (H) 2, Hamid 3 4^ 10, Whitaker 2 0-0 4, Allen 0 0-0 0, Lewis 6 4-816, Sharpe 7 0014. Totals 19 8-14 46.

Rose (28)

Parrott 0 0-0 0, Lambmg 0 00 0, Humphrey 2 0-0 4, Richardson 5 00 10, Carmon 2 OO 4. Woolard 0 OO 0, Holec 0 00 0, Trevathan 1 OO 2, Smith I OO 2, Outlaw 3016. Totals 140-128.

Rocky Mount ..........16 18 10 246

Rose:. .....................4 6 10 8-28

Boys Game Rocky Mount (59)

Powell 4 40 12, Evans 0 OO 0, Fitz 1 OO 2 Barnes 31-2 7, Brinkley 2 00 4, Dimree 1 00 2, Pride 4 2-410, Griffin 5 4014, Smalls 2 OO 4, Earl 2 OO 4. Totals 2411-16 59.

Rose (70) _

Joyner 0 00 0, D. Smith 5 5-7 15, Bost 2 2-2 6, T. Smith 7 5-919, Brewington 0 00 0, Mayo 0 00 0, Scott 1 OO 2, Wilson 7 3-3 17, Hammond 0 00 0, Norville 0 OO 0, Hojrfcins 4 3-711. Totals 26 18-28 70.

Rocky Mount................16 12 16 1559

Rose............................10 19 19 2270

Wilson's FT's Pace Conley

HOLLYWOOD - Donald Wilsons sharpness at the free throw line helped D.H. Conley to a 5841 victory over Coastal Conference foe White Oak last night.

The Valkyries also came away with a win over the last place White Oak lassies, 65-34.

Conleys boys raced to an 11-3 lead in the first period of the game and continued to pull away in the second quarter with a 144 advantage in scoring. That gave the Vikings a 25-7 lead at intermission.

Conley was a little more laid back in the third period as White Oak held a 15-13 advantage, but still was well back, 38-22. Conley outhit its foe, 20-19, in the final quarter.

Wilson led the way for Conley with 15 points, including a perfect 11 of 11 at the foul Une. Reggie Smith added 10 points. Jim Jorgenson led White Oak with 21 while John Alston had 1?. . ^

Conleys record rises to 4-3 in the league and 10-9 overaU. White Oak faUs to 2-5 in the league and 7-12 overall.

In the girls game, Conley took a

Dishing Off

Rose High guard Dwight Smith (20) looks for someone to pass off to as he finds his way to the basket blocked by Rocky Mounts Reggie Barnes (22) during last nights action. Smith helped spark Rose to a 70-59 victory over the Gryphons in the game. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zernhelt)

Tarboro Tops Roanoke, 50-49

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Basketball East Carolina at Western Illinois (8:30

** Fannville (Antral at North Pitt (5 p.m.)

WiUiamston at Roan(rice Rapids Recreation Leagues Midget Leame Tar Heels vs. Blue Devils (4 p.m.) Terrapins vs. Wildcats (5 p.m.)

Junior League Tar Heels vs. Terrapins (6 p.m.)

Wolfpack vs. Wildcats (6:45 p.m.) Cavahers vs. Pirates (7:30 p.m.)

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

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

Adult Lea^e Taff Office vs. Bobs TV (7 p.m.)

Ervins vs. <^ity Tires (8 p.m.)

Ring & Queen North vs. Crows Nest (9 p.m.)

Wrestling

E.B. Aycock at WiUiamston (4.m.) Thursdays Sports Basketball East Carolina women at Old Dominion (7:35p.m.)

Recreation Leagues Pee-Wee League Blue Devils vs. Tar Heels (3:15 p.m.) Wolfpack vs. Pirates (4 p.m.)

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

Senior League Wildcats vs. Terrapins (7:30 p.m.)

Blue Devils vs. Pirates (8:15 p.m.)

Adult Le^e Carolina Opry vs. Pitt Memorial (7 p.m.)

Hackers vs. Rockers (7 p.m.)

Butchs Auto vs. Pirates (8 p.m.) Sunnyside Eggs vs. Factory Matress (8

^ TOW vs. The Wiz (9 p.m.)

Union Carbide vs. Hooker (9 p.m.) Ervins vs. Family PracticeilOp.m.)

TARBORO - Derrick Boyds 20-foot desperation shot at the buzzer sailed off target as the Roanoke Redskins fourth-quarter rally fell short and Tarboro took a 5049 win in Northeastern 3-A Conference high school basketball action Tuesday.

Dal Battle pushed in 18 points as the Lady Vikes remained undefeat^ in the Northeastern Conference with a 5443 victory over Roanoke in the girls game. Kim Smith and Pam Long added 11 points each for Tarboro, while Gloria Duggins paced the Redskins with 16 and Ginya Smith added 12.

Curtis Jones fired in 24 points to lead Tarboro as the Vikings only player in double digits. Gary Baker pumped in 18 points, Boyd 14 and James Duggins 11 for Roanoke, now 6-8 in the conference and 6-10 overall.

Tarboro jumped out to a 15-8 lead in the first quarter, but by halftime the Redskins had trimmed the margin to 29-26. The Vikings again held the upper hand in the third period outscoring Roanoke 12-9.

In the final period, the Redskins managed a 14-9 scoring edge but fell shy of improving their standing in the league. Tarboro is now 84 in the league and 11-6 overall.

After a 7-7 knot at the end of the

first quarter, the Lady Vikings raced away to a 30-21 edge at halftime. After Roanoke held a three-point scoring advantage in the third quarter, Tarboro ouscored the Lady Redskins 20-12 in the fourth for the

final bulge. . . .u

Tarboro is now 12-0 in the Northeastern standings and 15-2 overall, while Roanoke is 6-8 in the league and 7-10 overall. Roanoke travels to WiUiamston Friday.

Girls Game

*^nglgin.s*8* 04) 16, Smith 3 6-11 12, Te. Brown 3 34 9, Alexander 2 04) 4, Randolph 1 04) 2, Atkinson 0-0 0, Ta. Brown 0 (W O Chance 0 04) 0, Carlisle 0 04) 0, Knox 0 0-0 0. Totals 17 9-15 43.

Tarboro (54) ,

Battle 8 2-2 18, Smith 5 1-2 11, Long 5 1-2 11, Jackson 2 2-2 6, Winnegar 2 24 6, Martin 1 04) 2, Wiggins 0 0-0 0, Jo^n 0 00 0, Weimann 0 OO 0, Tallberg 0 000. Totals 23 8-12 54.

Roanoke........................\

Tarboro......................... ^ ^ 20-54

Roanoke (49)

Boys Game

Baker 8 2-2 18, Boyd 7 02 14, Duggins 5 1-2 11, J. Hines 2 04 4, Chance 0 2-2 2, T. Hines 0 00 0, Bennett 0 00 0. Totals 22 5-8 49.

Yones 9 6-10 24, McLean 4 OO 8, Rose 3 OO 6, Bryant 3 OO 6, Hopkins 2 01 4, Purvis 1 OO 2, Powell 0 OO 0, (hotter 0 00 0,

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Emory On NCAA Panel

East Carolina head football coach Ed Emory has been selected to participate in the CoUege Football 84 Preview February 26-28 at Kansas City, Mo.

Others include Howard Schnellenburger of national champion Miami, Rey Dempsey of Memphis. State, LaVeU Edwards of Brigham Young, Don James of Washington, Charley PeU of Florida, Mike W^te of Illinois, Jackie Sherrill of Texas A&M, Jim Johnson of Oklahoma State and Bobby Ross of Maryland.

Included among the agenda items for the three-day preview is a question and answer session on February 27. Each coach wUl preview his team and conference and the media then wUl have a chance to question the 10 coaches. Approximately 50 sportswriters are expected to attend.

The program is designed to create interest for the 1984 footbaU season and to give writers a chance to meet with coaches from other areas of the country than those they normaUy cover.

little longer to shake White Oak loose. The Valkyries held only a 17-13 lead after one period. But in th second, they stormed away, out-scoring White Oaks brand of Valkyrie, 20-2. That gave Conley a 337-15 lead at the half.

Galley cmitinued to built on its lead in the final half, taking a 53-25 lead into the last quarter and outscoring White Oak, 12-9, in that. :

Karen Barrett led Conley with 24 points while Mechio Kornegay addjw 19. &ndy Posey had 15 to lead Whit Oak.

Conley climbs to 5-2 in the con4 ference and 164 overaU. White Oak is winless in seven (Coastal starts, and is 1-18 overaU. ;

Conley travels to Ninth Lenoir on Friday. :

Girl* Game White Oak (34) '

Wine 10-2 2, S. Poaey 71-115, L. Posej 3 04) 6, Bowen 3 1-7 7, Fynn 1 04) 2, Tyra 1 0-12, CouiKel 0 04) 0. Totato 16 Ml 34.

Conley (65) ^ '

Barrett 12 04) 24, Kornegay 9 1-1 Mix Mills 1 2-5 4, Patrick 0 04) 0, Boyd 1 04) 2r Smith 3 04) 6, Credle 0 2-2 2, HarriMO 12-2 4, Dixon 2 04) 4, Keeter 0 04) 0, Jackaoo (i 00 0,(^ipman 004)0. Total* 29 7-11.

White Oak....................13 2 19 9-*r

Conley.........................17 29 19 12--9a.

Boy* Game White Oak (41) '

Jorgenson 8 5-5 21, Alston 8 1-2 17^ Walker 0 3-4 3, Howard 0 04) 0, Clark 0 (hO. 0, Yancey 0 04) 0, Meadows 0 04) 0, Chapel! 0 00 0, Wray 0 00 0, Davis 0 04) 0. TotalC 169-1141. -

Conley (58) ^

Barnes 1 00 2, Credle 0 1-2 1, Mill* 3 1-C 7, Wilson 2 11-11 15, Edwards 2 04) 4,-Reddrick 2 04) 4, Coward 0 2-2 2, HoUomaiT 0 1-2 1, Clemmons 1 00 2, Bryant 3 00 9,. Daniels 1 2-2 4, Smith 4 2-4 10. Totals 19-20-24 58.

White Oak. Conley......

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Trinity Rips Emmanuel

ELIZABETH CITY - Jimmy Powers fired in 16 points to lead Trinity to an 80-42 victory over the Emmanuel Warriors Tuesday in high school basketbaU action.

Mauiw Powers and Jimmy Peaden pumped in 14 points each for Trinity, while Brad Tyson had 13 and Danyl WeUs 12. J.L. Winslow led the Warriors wii 16 points.

The Tigers quickly raced to a 21-6 advantage, while Emmanuel ran the. score to 21-10 at the end of the first quarter. By halftime. Trinity had run the score to 43-21.

The Tigers are now 9-0 against conference opposition and 14-2 overaU. Trinity travels to Edenton Friday to face the Immanuel Trojans.

Trinity (80)

Harris 7 0-2 14, Powers 9 2-3 16, Peaden 7 04) 14, Brown 1 04) 2, Wells 6 04) 12, Everette 21-2 5, Moody 2 04) 4, Tyson 6 l-l 13. Totals 38 4-8 80.

Emmanuel (42)

Farrell 104) 2, Winslow 7 2-516, Raper 1 04) 2, Meads 3 1-2 7, Coefield 41-2 9, Pipkin 2 2-3 6. Totals 18 6-12 42.

Trinity.........................21 22 18 19-80

Emmanuei...................10 11 14 742

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Wednesday, February 8,1984

Edwards Sparks Rams Past A~G

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

HOLLYWOOD - For once, both coaches agreed: it wasn't a pretty si^t to behold.

But in the end, Theodore Edwards came off the bench after sitting out over eight minutes of the second half with four fouls Ho score eight points and lead Greene Central to a 49^2 victory over Ayden-Grifton in Eastern Garolina 3-A Conference high school basketball action Tuesday.

Maurice Edwards led the Rams with 14 points on the night, while Theodore Edwards finished with 12 and Anthony Thompson had 11. Calvin Peterson and Marvin Smith paced the Chargers with 10 points each.

- In the girls clash, Cyndi Hicks fired in 19 points and Cynthia Jones 12 as the Lady Rams defeated Ayden-Grifton 53-44 to remain a game behind league-leading ^thWest Edgecombe. Cora Faison bucketed 19 points for the Lady Chargers.

; Despite getting Theodore Edwards in foul trouble early in the second quarter, the Chargers held just a 19-13 advantage at naiftime and that margin slowly dwindled to a 26-25 lead after three periods.

We were lucky to get him in foul trouble, Ayden-Grifton Coach Bob Murphrey said. But we just didnt take advantage of it. He was probably out almost half the game altogether, and we didnt get the ball . inside.

I thought this was one game wed .be really mentally ready to play, but that just wasnt the case. We looked

like we were in a daze. We made several runs at them, but we just couldnt seem to take control on offense.

Im disappointed that we played that poorly whether we won or lost. We lust had a golden opportunity and didnt take advantage of it.

Although . Greene Central improved its conference mark to 7-2 on the season while 15-4 overall. Coach Lewis Godwin wasnt pleased with his teams performance either.

Im just glad we could come over here and squeek it out at the end, Godwin said. We shot so poorly in the first half; we got gwd shots inside and didnt put them in. We turned the ball over in key situations.

Theodore getting in foul trouble took away some of our inside game, so we had to do more outside shooting. Early in the year we shot more from outside than inside. Now they might be trying a little too hard to push the ball inside to Theodore ana Anthony.

If we dont get (more outside shooting), I dont know what were going to do. We cant seem to find a happy medium; were too hesitant outside. Tonight several times Maurice Edwards had good outside shots he should have taken but didnt. I think it did the team good to see they could play without Theodore in there all night.

Theodore Edwards exited with his fourth foul with 5:59 left in the third garter and the score knotted 19-19. 'Die Chargers scored the next five points to take a 24-19 edge at the 3:59 mark, but the Rams outscored

Ayden-Grifton 6-2 through the end of the period.

A drive inside by Mike Fulton with 13 seconds elapsed in the fourth quarter put Greene Central ahead for the first time since midway the opening period. Maurice Edwards dropp^ m a field goal to build the lead to three before Theodore Ed^vards took the floor with 4:53 remaining. Maurice Edwards popped in a 15-footer from the comer to give the Rams a 31-26 edge.

Ayden-Grifton outscored the Rams 6-2 through the 3:23 mark to tnm the margin to 33-32, but Theodore Edwards tipped in a missed shot and pumped in a 15-footer to restore the five-point Greene Central edge.

Peterson kept the Chargers offense alive from outside with a pair of field goals, but Thompson matched each wii an uncontested shot inside as Ayden-Grifton went to a sagging trap defense. Danny West connected from outside for the Chargers, but Maurice Edwards deposited a pair of free throws to give Greene Central a 43-38 margin with 37 seconds left.

Peterson added another outside shot to trim the margin to three with 31 seconds on the clock, and Ayden-Griftons Mike Dixon was whistled for a foul five seconds later. Greene Central got the ball out of bounds, and Smith grabbed Thompson attempting an intentional foul before the clock could start.

Instead, Thompson was whistled for pushing off, and Smith calmly sank both free throws to set the score at 43-42 with still 26 seconds remaining.

Cavs Rout Ga. Tech

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - With his Virginia basketball team troubled in recent games by early foul trouble. Cavalier coach Terry Holland decided to juggle his lineup

and go with speed and defense instead of height and offense.

The result was a 91-59 rout Tuesday night of No. 18 Georgia Tech, snapping Virginias four-game los

ing streak and improving its record to 13-6 overall and 3-6 in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

After the game, Holland said that on Monday, we decided to change the starting lineup to get a quicker group in the game at the beginning at a time when they werent worried about being in foul trouble and the other team wasnt in the one-and-one. We wanted to get a good tempo started early.

Virginia built a 15-point halftime lead at 39-24 and never looked back. Five Cavaliers finished the game in double figures.

Senior guard Rick Carlisle led Virginias attack with 18 points, while backcourt mate.Othell Wilson contributed 16 points, moving him into the No. 10 spot on Virginias career scoring list with 1,258 points.

Tim Mullen added a season-high 15 points, and Jim Miller and Olden Polynice tallied 14 and 10 respectively-

John Salley led Georgia Tech, 15-6 and 5-5, with 19 points. The loss was the worst for ie Yellow Jackets since a 96-67 thrashing at the hands of Virginia in the ACC tournament last season. It was the 17th straight ACC road loss for Georgia Tech.

Georgia Techs top three scorers on the season, Mark Price, Bruce Dalrymple and Yvon Joseph, all failed to reach double ngures against a tenacious Virginia defense, Price and Dalrymple each finished with ei^t points while Joseph had six. Price had tallied 22 against Virginia 15 days earlier in Atlanta when the Yellow Jackets tripped the Cavaliers 72-71 in triple overtime.

Holland, whose ^uad entertains No. 1 North Carolina Thursday night, was asked whether he planned to stay with his new lineup. Almost assuredly through this week, anyway, he said.

Gayle Godwinof Los Alamits, Calif., will coach the two teams.

The National Tennis Center also is the site of the U.S. Open.

I Close Quarters

j Virginia guard Ricky Stokes (15) keeps a close tab on Craig iNeal (10) of Georgia Tech during first half actin of the Atlantic Coast Conference game Tuesday night in Charlot-- tesville, Va. (AP Laserphoto)

i National Tennis Center liC/tosen For Olympic Trials

NEW YORK (AP) - The United - ^States Tennis Association has chosen ^its National Tennis Center here for :Hhe qualifying tournament and :^lympic Trials for the selection of '"the U.S. mens and womens teams ^t will compete in the Summer ^Olympic Games in Los Angeles.

C The qualifying tournament and Trials will be M May 28 to June 2.

^ TTie first three days of play will ^feature a 128-draw qualifying tournament for men and women.

The Trials, from which the teams of r'four men and four women will be selected to compete in the de-monstration sport in Los Angeles,

'will consist of draws of 32 for men and women.

I'. In the Trials, 16 places will be NfiUed from the gualifying touma-ment. Ihe remaining 16 spots will be : selected by the USTA from amateur :-'players, as determined by their ^ national or comtxiter ranking, and ': wild cards given by the USTA.

The competition is open to all players professiwial and amateur '-born in 1964 or later.

Steve Stefanki of Napa, Calif., and

GATECH

SaUey

Dalr^ple

Joseph

Near

Price

Petway

Bynl

Harvey

Mansell

Wilson

Totals

VIRGINIA

Miller

Carlisle

Edelin

Stokes

Wilson

Polynice

Mullen

Sbeehey

Merrifield

Solomon

Totals

0 5 4 0 2 2 0 0 0

MP FG FT R A F Pt

34 5- 9 9-11 4 1 5 19

24 4- 7 0- 0 1 2 5 8

32 1- 44-43346

34 4- 80- 2 0 5 4 8

35 4-80-02 1 28 19 1- 2 2- 2 2 0 4 4

8 0- 3 0- 0 0

9 2- 2 0- 1 2

4 1-20-01 1 0-00-00

200 22-45 15-20 18 12 31 59

MP FG FT R A F Pt

28 4- 86-7 3 0 2 14

23 8-10 2 - 2 3 4 3 18

16 0- 0 1- 3 6 1 4 1

27 2 - 3 4- 4 1 1 3 8

31 8-10 0- 0 3 11 2 16

28 3- 4 4- 4 4 1 3 10

15 5- 6 5- 6 1 1 0 15

17 0-45-62035 12 0- 3 2- 4 2 1 1 2

30-0 2- 20002 200 30-48 31-38 27 20 21 91

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But then Theodore Edwards was fouled with 22 seconds left to prevent a fast break dunk and again with 12 seconds on the clock. The senior pivot man sank all four free throws and Boneree Johnson set the final margin with a layup at the buzzer.

After trailing 14-13 after the first period, the Lady Chargers tied the score at 19-19 midway through the second quarter. But Lady Rams bucketed 10 unanswered points for a 29-19 lead with a minute left in the first half and held a 29-21 advantage at intermission.

Faison scored seven points in the third quarter to help Ayden-Grifton whittle the maim to 39-34 going into the final period, and Cynthia Hicks scored on a fast break to cut it to three as ie Lady Chargers controlled the fourth-quarter tipoff.

Greene Central built the lead to 43-36 on a 15-footer by Melody Bowen wii 6:15 remaining, but Ayden-Grifton held a 6-2 scoring edge over die next four minutes for a 45-42 tally.

Faison fouled out of the game with 1:01 remaining and the Lady Chargers behind by four, but the only other offense Ayden-Grifton managed was a pair of free throws by Cjmthia Hicks. The Lady Rams connected on three free throws and a field goal to set the final margin.

The Lady Rams improved their

Jayvee score: Greene Central 70, Ayden-Grift(Ri39

Girls Game Greene Central (53)

BatUe 0 0-0 0, S. Wilkes 10-2 2, Bowen 1 5-8 7, A. Wilkes 1 1-3 3, Hicks 9 1-3 19, Jones 6 0-212, Myatt 2 0^) 4, Herring 1 2-2 4, Rogers 10-12. Totals 22 9-21 S3. Ayden-Grifton (44)

Faison 91-319, McCotter 0 04) 0, Hicks 1 2-3 4, Ajrtis 0 0-00, Murphy 3 0-06, Moore 4 1-1 9, Mort 0 0-0 0, Edmonds 2 (H) 4, Whitfield 10-02. Touts 20 4-7 44.

Greene Central.............14 15 10 14^53

Ayden-Grifton..............13 8 13 10M

Boys Game Greene Central (49)

Barnes 2 04) 4, Johnson 2 04) 4, Sanders 2 04) 4, Fulton 2 0-0 4, M. Edwards 6 2-2 14, Dixon 0 0-0 0, Thompson 5 1-2 11, T. Edwards 3 6-612. ToUls 20 9-10 49. Ayden-Grifton (42)

Peterson 5 04) 10, Anderson 4 0-3 8, Smith 3 4-7 10, Wiggins 100 2, Dixon 4 0-2 8, West 2 04) 4. ToUls 19 4-12 42.

Greene Central..............6 7 12 2449

Ayden-Grifton................9 10 7 16-42

lea

Ayi

mark to 8-1 while 154 overall. in-Grifton fell to 3-7 in the conference and 5-14 overall.

This was more of a team effort (than our game Friday at North Pitt) Greene Central Coach Brenda DaU said. Im still looking for the game when all my players are having a good night. v The Lady Rams connected on just nine out of 21 trips to the free tliow

line in the contest, while Ayden-' Grifton sank four of seven tries.

Free throws won the game for us last Friday, Dail said. But we didnt practice yesterday because of the snow, and I think that may have had something to do with our rhythm at the free throw line.

Greene Central hosts C.B. Aycock Friday, while Ayden-Grifton travels to Farmville Central.

Cape Hatteras Tops Jamesville, 66-51

JAMESVILLE - Cape Hatteras High School - still fighting for respectability used the foul line in the final period to gain a 66-51 victory over Jamesville last night.

The Hurricanes, who are without a conference, are seeking a good enough record to break into the District One tournament three weeks away, and took another step toward that with the win.

Jamesvilles girls took a 38-30 win in their half of the evenings play.

Hatteras eased out into a 12-10 lead after one Mriod of play in the boys game. The Bullets kept it close, however, and tied it up at the half, 20-20.

In the third period, however, Hatteras pulled away 20-11, taking a 40-31 lead into the final period. The Bullets made no headway for the next three minutes and then the Hurricanes went into a delay and scored ten of 11 times at the free throw line to built up the T5-point lead.

William Jones and Lonnie Woods each had 22 points for Hatteras while Joey Hammond added 10. Richie Ange led Jamesville with 18 while Robbie Harris hit 12.

The loss dropped Jamesville to 5-10 on the year.

Jamesvilles girls doubled the score on Hatteras in the first period, 12-6. The Lady Bullets continued to )uU away in the second frame, lolding a 21-11 lead at the half. Hatteras cut it back to 30-21 in the third period, and nipped one more

point off in the final quarter.

Cindy Getchell led Jamesville with 16 points, while no one scored in double figures for Hatteras.

The Jamesville girls are now 4-11. The Bullets play host to Mat-tamuskeet on Friday.

Jayvee score: Jamesville 42, Cape Hatteras 39

Girls Game Cape Hatteras (30)

Fulcher 2 0-0,4, R. Quidley 1 04) 2, Jennett 2 44 8, Midgette 11-2 3, Stevenson 3 0-0 6, Eesch 2 1-2 5, Alston 1 (H) 2, Beasley 0 0-2 0, D. Quidley 0 04) 0. Totals 126-1030.

Jamesville (38)

Lilley 104) 2, Chris 11-13, Brown 2 2-3 6, Reason 1 1-1 3, Gardner 3 24 8, Getchell 8 04) 16, Perry 0 04) 0, Coltrain 00-00. Totals 166-9^.

CapeHatteras...................6 5 10 930

Jamesville........................12 9 9 8-38

Boys Game Cape Hatteras (66)

Hammond 4 2-2 10, Jones 9 44 22, Woods 10 2-3 22, Burrus 2 2-2 6, Smith 0 44 4, Cook 0 2-2 2, Barnett 0 04) 0, Oden 0 04) 0, Smithwick 00-00. Totals 2516-17 66. Jamesville (31)

Ange 9 0-018, Harris 6 0-212, Stokesbury 3 04) 6, Peele 2 5-7 9, T. Perry 3 0-0 6,

Bowen 0 04) 0, Hardison 0 0-0 0. Totals 23

5-951.

CapeHatteras................12 8 20 26-66

Jamesville............. 10 10 11 20-51

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Georgia Tech......................................24 35-5*

Virginia..............................................3* 52l

Turnovers; Georgia Tech 16, Virginia 11. Technical fouls; None.

Officials; Burch, Wooldridge, Wirtz.

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Opening Ceremonies For Olympics

SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia (AP) -Frank Masley, bearing his countrys flag proudly, led a the U.S. contingent today in the opening ceremony that officially began the XIV Olympic Winter Games.

Against a snowy backdrop, the U.S. team marched in cowboy hats and Westerii gear - a stark cwitrast to this Eastern European city, ruled for some 500 years by the Turks.

Masley, a luger from Newark, Del., was chosen from 124 U.S. athletes to carry the Stars and Stripes at these Games.

. .Its probably one of the proudest moments of my life, Masley said before the traditional procession. Im super happy. Its a big day.

I told the rest of my team also, and we were just so excited. Its hard to hold it all in, said the 23-year-old computer expert who is participating in his second Olympics.

The USA marched behind a sign bearing the acronym SAD, Sjedinjene Americke Drzave, the Serbo4>oat for United States of America.

As the traditional birthplace of the Games, Greece was the first team to enter Kosevo Stadium, adjacent to the ice hockey rink.

The Olympic flame was carried into the Kosevo Stadium, which is normally used for soccer, by Yugoslav figure skater Sanda Dubravcic. Adding to the pageantry of this ceremony were a group of 800 gymnasts dressed in red, white, - blue, violet and turouoise jump suits, 400 cadets from the Yugoslav National Army schools, 1,200 folk dancers and the 180-member Yugoslav army band.

I have to go up 94 steps -running, but really slowly, the 19-year-old Dubrovcic said before

the ceremony. It is really a great honor to carry the flame.

The Yugoslav national champion the past two years, Dubravcic was nth in the 1981 World Figure Skating Championships at Hartford, Conn., and 13th in last years world title meet in Helsinki, Finland.

Dubravcic will be part of the Yugoslav team, one of a record 49 nations competing in these Games which were preceded by a controversy over amateur status that resulted in the disqualification of five hockey players.

Olympic competition actually began Tuesday with six hockey games, including a 4-2 victory for Canada over the defending Olympic champions from the United States. In some ways, the victory served as retritotion tor Team Canada, two of whose players were banned from the Olympics for professionalism after protests from the U.S. Olympic Committee and Finland.

The storm, more intense in the higher mountain areas, forced can-ceUation of training for the womens downhill. On Tuesday, Swiss skier

Michela Figini turned in the fastest practice time for the second straight day at the Jahorina course. She was timed in 1 minute, 10.86 seconds, 1.56 seconds ahead of Holly Flanders of Deeerfield, N.H.

Several of the women teams wanted a day off anyway because of the opening ceremony, said Hank Tauber, the U.S. technical delegate to the International Ski Federation.

The men, meanwhile, held off long enough to get in a training run for their race on Thursday. Anton Steiner won a spot on the Austrian team by turning in the fastest time of 1:49.16 at the Bjelasnica course, while BUI Johnson of Van Nuys,

Calif., was second in 1:49.18.

As the hockey controversy finaUy moved from the political arena to the ice, two of Team Canadas stars were players questioned but not expelled from the Olympics goaltender Mario Gosselin and forward Dan Wood. The two men disqualified were Mark Morrison and Don Dietrich, both of whom had played for National Hockey League teams.

The other hockey players who fell victim to this ill political wind were goaltender Jim Corsi and Rick Bragnalo of Italy, and Greg Holst of Austria.

Carey Wilson scored three of Team Canadas goals, and David A. Jensen scored both goals for the U.S. team, whose hopes of repeating its glory of Lake Placid in 1980 dimmed considerably with the loss.

Gosselin has an NHL contract with the Quebec Nordiques, but has yet to play in a game. On Monday, he was sure he would be banned from the Games. Instead, he started in goal against the United States.

He had given up an average of five goals per game in 12 exhibition contests. But against Team USA, he stopped all but two of 39 shots, including 18 in the second period. He made two fine saves in the final period when the United States was trying to erase a two-goal deficit, blocking all 13 American shots.

Their goalie made some really big saves when he had to, U.S. goaltender Marc Behrend said. He

was the difference.

The United States had won the pr&Olympic series against Canada 5-4-3, but Pat Flatley scw^ for the Canadians only 27 seconds into Uk first period, and Team Canada was on its way.

Jensens second goal of the game, in the second period, pulled Team USA to within 3-2. But WUson, with the help of Wood, put the game away at 9:19 of the final period. Wilsons final goal was a tip-in of a shot by Wood that gave the Canadians their two-goal margin of victory.

In some ways, it could have gone either way, Canadian Coach Dave King said of the adrenalin flow created by the hockey hassle. It did help us get together a bit more and make the challenge a bit ^ter. The hockey competition is split into two groups, A and B. The United States and Canada are part of Group B. In other Group B games, Czechoslovakia defeated Norway

10-4 and Finland defeated Austria 4-3. In Group A, the Soviets defeated Poland 12-1, Sweden downed Italy

11-3 and West Germany beat Yugolavia8-l.

At the end of the round-robin competition, the two teams with the best records in each group advance to the medal round. A tie goes to the team with the greatest average margin of victory.

Barril^ upsets, the United States must win its next game against mighty Czechoslovakia Thursday ni^ht in order to have a chance to advance into the medal round.

The question of eligibili^ finally was decided in bizarre fashion late Monday as the IOC and the International Ice Hockey Federation joined in making a statement that, in effect, banned only players who had played in National Hockey League games. Paid minor leaguers or pros from European leagues would be considered amateurs, even though the Olympic Charter seemed to prohibit this.

Despite Gosselins NHL contract, he has not yet played with Quebec, and Wood has played in the Central Hockey League. They still are considered amateurs.

At a news conference Tuesday, IOC President Juan Antonio Samaranch was unable to explain the apparent discrepancy in interpreting the Olympic rules.

We will have to think m(M% about it in the future, Samaranch said.

Free Throws Boost Chocowinity, 48-43

St Joe's Upsets bePaulf 58-45

Bear Grass Downs Belhaven, 63-60

By The Associated Press It was the best of times for the St. Josephs Hawks ... and the worst of . times for the DePaul Blue Demons.

- Weve played a lot of games, but .ive never seen us shoot 14 fw 54 :b^ore, DePaul Coach Ray Meyer ;said after his second-ranked ' baisketball team was upset 5845 by Sti Josephs (Pa.) Tuesday night.

: - Losing to St. Josephs is getting to : he a badhabit for DePaul. The Blue : D^ons were knocked out of the 1981 ' NCAA playoffs by the Hawks in one 3 of the biggest upsets of the touma-: mnt.

: St. Josephs Coach Jim Boyle : described Tuesday nights upset dver the previously unbeaten Blue

Demons as the greatest victory of ' his college coaching career.

: - VI thi& our defense was the cause :f :ieir poor shooting, Boyle said, : rioting DePauls 25.9 per cent from -the field.

-: In the only other game involving a Iraiiked team, Virginia crushed No. :18 Georgia Tech 91-59.

; > Top Twenty

the Hawks broke the game open -hy^ scoring 13 straight points early in :the second half, turning a 27-23 lead :ihtD 40-23. DePaul went more than :sa minutes without a field goal

during the Hawks rally, shooting 0-7

ft^m the field.

r: The closest DePaul got thereafter, 'as:te Blue Demons went down to :thoir first loss in 18 games, was nine -points with 3:29 remaining in the game. But St. Josephs then boosted its lead to 50-37 and never led by fewer than 11 the rest of the way.

Tony Costner scored 18 points and Bob Lojewski had 13 to pace the offense for St. Josephs, which won for the 15th time in 19 games.

Meyer took the loss philosophically.

Ive seen defeat before. Well make this loss a positive thing. It may help us, he said.

Rick Carlisle scored 18 points and Othell Wils(m contributed 16 points and 11 assists as Virginia snapped a four-game losing streak by routing Gecx^ Tech. 'ie Cavaliers built a 15-pomt haiftime lead at 39-24 and never looked back

Tim Mulloi added a season-hi^ 15 points, and Jim Miller and Olden Polynice tallied 14 and 10, respw-tively, in the balanced Cavalier offense. The loss was the worst for the Yellow Jackets since a 96-67 thrashing at the hands of Virginia in the ACC tournament last season. It was the 17th straight Atlantic Coast Conference road loss for Georgia Tech.

Ive been saying that one of these days we would hit our shots, make our free throws and play good defense all at the same time, Virginia Coach Terry Holland said. Tonight we were able to do that. All our kids played exceptionally well. It would be hard to single out any heroes.

Georgia Tech Coach Bobby Cremins said his Yellow Jackets showed their inexperience against Virginia.

That wasnt my team out there, Cremins said. Virginia really wanted it and that made the dif-

BELHAVEN - Bear Grass High School took the lead in the first period and held off Belhaven the rest of the way to gain a 63-60 Tobacco Belt Conference basketball victory last night.

The Belhaven girls, leading the league, had a struggle in getting past the Lady Bears, 61-57.

The Bears shot out into an 18-12 lead in the first period of the boys game, and it gave Bear Grass the margin it needed. Belhaven came back, 14-11, in the second frame, cutting tte lead to 29-26 at the half.

Hie rest of the game, the two teams matched points. Each scored 14 in the third period and both dumped in 20 in the fourth.

Lawrence Watson led Bear Grass with 16 points while James Williams had 14, Te^ Brown had 12 and Timmy Williams had 11. Eric Davis led Belhaven at 20 and Michael Reddick had 10.

The win leaves the Bears at 7-6 in the conference, 7-10 overall. Belhaven falls to 4-10,4-13.

Belhavens girls eased out into a 20-12 lead over the Lady Bears in the first period of their game. Both teams scored nine in the second frame to leave Belhaven up, 29-21 at the half.

Belhaven tacked two more points to its margin in the third period and led 47-37 going into the final frame. In that, however, the Lady Bears raUied, 20-14, and nearly pulled it out.

Feleisa Peele led Belhaven with 14 points while Tellie Cotton had 13 and Mortica Butcher and Dephne Leathers each had 13. The Bears were led by Amy Lilly with 23 and

Mary Rodgerson and Sharon Land each had 11.

The Lady Bears are now 4-9 in the league and 8-10 overall. Belhaven is '13-1,15-2.

Bear Grass plays host to Chocowinity on Friday.

JV Game: Belhaven 70, Bear Grass 50.

Girls Game Bear Grass (57)

Lilly 5 13-22 23, Rodgerson 5 1-3 11, Cowen 13-5 5, Land 2 7-1311, Knox 3 1-2 7, C. Taylor 0 00 0, Bell 0 0^) 0. Totals 16 25-47 57.

Belhaven (61)

Smith 2 00 4, Peele 4 6-8 li. ^utcher 6 OO 12, Leathers 6 OO 12, Cotton v 1-12 13, Gray 1 OO 2, Rodman 2 OO 4. Totals 27 7-16 61.

Bear Grass ............12 9 16 20-57

Belhaven.......................20 9 18 14-61

Boys Game Bear Grass (63)

T. Williams 3 5-11 11, Watson 5 6-10 16, Te. Brown 5 2-4 12, D. Brown 2 1-2 5, J. Williams 7 OO 14, K. Brown 1 3-7 5, G. Brown 0 OO 0, Fulford 0 00 0, Holliday 0 00 0, Sheppard 0 OO 0. Totak 23 17-34 63. Belhaven (60)

Green 3 00 6, Spencer 3 3-4 9, Eric Davis 9 2-2 20, J. Spencer 3 1-5 7, Cox 2 OO ,4, M ichael Reddira 5 OO 10, ONeal 2 OO 4. Totals 27 6-1150.

Bear Grass...................18

Belhaven .................

BATH - Chocowinity High School used good shooting from the foul line down the stretch to pull out a 4843 victory over Bath last night and retake first place in the Tobacco Belt Conference.

The Indians victory, coupled with a win by Mattamuskeet over Creswell, put the Tribe back in front with an 11-3 league record. Oeswell is now 10-3.

In the girls game, (Tiocowinity held off Bath for a 4241 victory, remaining one game back of front-running Belhaven.

Bath slipped into the lead in the first period of the boys game, 13-12, but the Tribe came back with a 106 advantage in the second period. That gave Chocowinity a 22-19 lead at halftime.

In the third period, Chocowinity upped that to 33-29, but Bath fought back and tied it up with three minutes left in the contest. The Indians then hit seven of eight free throws to pull out the five-point victory.

Regime Ross led the Chocowinity scoring with 23 while Terry Moore had 10. Bath was paced by Galen Braddy with 18 and Billy Byner with 14.

Bath and Chocowinity battled on even terms in the first period of the girls game, each scoring eight points. But in the second quarter, the Lady Indians pulled away 166, taking a 24-14 halftime lead.

Bath rallied, however, 124, in the third period, cutting the lead back to 28-26. In the final period, Chocowinity moved back out by ei^t only to have Bath rally within two again. The Lady Indians then {Milled out by five points with 30 seconds left, with Bath scoring the

final two baskets, the last at the buzzer.

Kim Green led Chocowinity with 13 points while Wendy Elks added 11. Vanessa Riddick and Karen Boyce each had 16 for Bath.

(^ocowinitys boys are now 14-3 overall while Bath falls to 7-8 in the league and 7-10 overall. The La^ Tribe is now 12-2 and 14-3, white BaUi drops to 10-3,12-3.

Chocowinity travels to Bear Grass on Friday.

JV Game: Chocowinity 73, Bath 33.

Glrk Game Chocowinity (42)

MizeUe 2 5-7 9. Elks 4 3-5 11, Green 4 5-7 13, Z. Warren 3 3-4 9, Gibbs 0 04) 0, Peele 0 04)0. Totak 1316-2342.

Bath (41)

Riddick 6 4-8 16, Boyce 7 2-2 16, Warren 0 3-7 3, Peele l 04) 2, Gurganus 1 04) 2, Joyner 10-12. Totak 16 9-18 41.

Chocowinity...................8 16 4 1442

Bath..............................8 6 12 1611

Boys Game Chocowinity (48)

Ross 8 7-11 23, Smith 17-8 9, Te. Moore 4 2-2 10, Tripp 0 3-5 3, Tyree 0 0-2 , Ty. Moore 0 3-4 3, Hooker 0 04) 0: Totak 13 22-3248.

Bath (43)

Braddy 9 04) 18, Waters 01-21, B. Byner 7 04) 14, R. Byner 2 04) 4, Sasser 3 0-3 6. Totak 21 1-5 43.

Chocowinity.................12 10 11 15-48

Bath............................13 6 10 14-43

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MUget League

Pirate 6 4 10 7-27

Wolfpack............4 4 11 0-19

Leading scorer: P - Abram

Lang 10, Chris Bland 6, John Carrawan 8. W Mark Honeycutt 8. Kenny Holton 8.

Tigers..................3 5 7 6-21

Cavaliers ,.....4 6 8 8-26

Leading scorers: T Jonathan Powers 6, Drock Vincent 6, Shawn Gnirin 6, C - Chris Christopher 12, Dmitri Little 8

AAA League

Butch's Auto...........25 4974

Colins A Aikman 13 43- 56

Leading scorers: BA Mark McLauiin 21, Jeff Fields 15; CA Mickey Fields 13, Jeffrey Tyson 12

AA l l^eague

Onion Carbide............23 3154

FactoiY Matress 30 3363

Leading scorers: UC Marvin Hardy 20. Tommie Roach 13; FM Mike Fox 20, Gene Evans 12

Hackers 25 35-60

i^dridge k SoutherUnd 33 28-61

Leamng scorers: H Terry Shelton a. Gordon Dunn 12; AS -; Alien Farfour 20, Charles Ellis 14,

Rockers 19 41-60

Hooker 22 29-51

. Leading scorers: R - Ed Hobby . 18, John Lutz 15; H - Dennis White . 14. Mark McQueen 12.

AA-2 League

- Empire Brush..............29 3867

Orady-White................35 38-73

, Leading scorers: EB Terry

' Brummen 17, Donald Harris 10; ; CW - D. Waid 18, D. Bellamy 13

A League

Quality Tires won by forfeit over . Ormond s.

- Toyota East won by forfeit over . - family Practice.

W. Green Juniors

'Warriors...............7 11 19 14-49

' Hoyas...................7 8 2 6-23

Leading scorers: W Clifton

'Davis 19, Michael Clark 17; H Derrick Hawkins 8, Willie Woolard .8

I Tigers..................8 11 12 8-39

Cavaliers..............8 10 12 13-43

' Leading scorers: T Steven

Morris 15, Markee Jenkins 8; C -James Teel 15, Billy Carr 12

College Basketball

By The Associated Presa

EAST

Charleston 81, Wheelings? Connecticut Coll 100. ffewport 84 E Connecticut 96, Worcester St

Geneseo St 85. Buffalo 82, OT Clark 100, Babson73 Colgate 69. Canisius 62 GlenvilleSt 82, W Virginia St. 76 Hiram 80. Thiel 64 Holy Cross 83. New Hampshire 61 Iona 82. Manhattan 59 JohnJ^78,CCNY72 Keenest 78. Salem St 77 Mt. St Mary's, Md. 90. Morgan St 80

New PaltzSt. 96, Ring's. Pa. 72 NY Tech 67, Cathedral 44 Norwich 73, St. Michael's 69 Oneonta St, 75, Cortland St. 52 Potsdam St. 61. Ckrkson 58 Providence 65, St. John's 60 RJxxle Island 63. Duquesne 57 Rochester 69, Alfred 68 RlT83,St. John Fisher 73 St Joseph's 58, DePaul 45 St Thomas Aquinas 118, Misericordia 85 St Vincent 78, Geneva 72 Stevens Tech 76, NY Maritime 66 Utica 84, Hamilton 67 York 52. Juniata 47 SOUTH

Catawba 73, Gardner-Webb 59 Cent. Florida 66 Florida Tech 46 Florida So 69, Eckerd 65 Jacksonville 68. Francis Marion

KingTn 87jClinchValley68 Lynchburg 87. Greensboro 80 Noriolk St. 81, Fayetteville St. 75 N C.-Asheville 96, Barber-l^otia

N. Carolina Central 69, St. Augustine's 66 Wd Dominion 79, N.C. Charlotte

St Andrew's 106, Methodist 91 So Alabama 81, New Orleans 74 Villanova, Fla 59, Rollins 54 Virginia 91. Georgia Tech 59 Wa^ & Lee 84. Bridgewater 71 MIDWE^

Anderson 65, Manchester 64 Bethany 67, Sterling 60 Chicago 55, Beloit M Dayton 79, Creighton 64 Fort Hays St 74, Benedictine 56 Grace 67, St. Francis, Ind. 56 Grinnell 100, Upper Iowa 79 Hillsdale 71, Tn-State 63 Illinois Coll. 57, Principia 42

ill. Wesleyan 72, North Central 60 wa Wesleyai Marietta 77, Oberlin 67

Loras 63

^an50

Marion 86,6oshen75 Marycrest 96, Monmouth 87 Missouri So. 66. School of the 0zarks62,20T Northern St. 93, Mt Marty 76 Rio Grande 81, Mt. Vernon Nazarene66 Sioux Falls 88. Huron 58 Southwestern 80, Bethel 59

Urbana 96, Cedarville 92 Wabash 6T Marian 58 Walsh 83,'Tiffin 78, OT Wayne.Neb 60,PeniSt 49 Westminster 57, Columbia, Mo 25 SOUTHWEST Lubbock Christian 98, Austin 69 Wayiand Baptist 78. Midwestern St. 62

FAR WEST

Biola 67, Westmont 65

Cal Baptist 75, So. California C(dl.

Cal.-Davis 74, Notre Dame. Calif.

Cal.-San Diego 85, Azusa Pacific

Cent Washington 108, Lewis-CiarkSt 69 E Montana 82, Rocky Mountain

Gonzaga 66, Whitworth 57 Great Falls 82, Carroll, Mont. 59 L A Baptist 73, Cal Lutheran 61 Pacific Lutheran 62, Seattle 60, 20T

Pt Loma Nazareoe 78, Fresno Pacific 65 Regis 54, Air Force 53 Santa Clara 73, Stanford 69 Seattle Pacific 90. W. Washington

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press

EASTERNCONFERENCE Atlantic Diviskm

W L Pet. Boston 38 10 .792

Philadelphia 30 17 .638

New York 28 18 .609

New Jersey 25 24 .510

Washington 22 26 .458

Central Division AtUnta 28 21 .571 -

Detroit 26 21 .553 1

Milwaukee 26 22 .542 IVk

Chicago 17 28 .378 9

Clcverand 15 31 .326 114

Indiana 13 33 .283 134

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Utah 30 18 .6S

Dallas 25 24 .510

Denver 20 28 .417

Houston 20 28 .417

San Antonio 20 29 .408

Kansas City 19 28 .404

Pacific Division Los Angeles 31 16 .660

Portland 30 20 .600

SeatUe 26 20 .565

Golden State 22 27 .449

Phoenix 21 27 .438

San Diego 16 32 .333 154

Tuesdays Games Washington 95, Houston 92 Dctr^30, Cleveland 99 Atlanta 109, New Jersey 102 Los Angeles 106, Indiana 105 Chicago 104, Philadelphia 89 Milwaukee 112, Kansas City 110, OT

San Diego m Utah 103

Wednesdays Games

Chicagoat New Jersey Hou^atPhiladelpiiia Golden sute at Cleveland Los Ano^ at Beaton New Yot^t Milwaukee Kansas CiU at San Antonio Dallas at Denver Portland at San Iknrsdays Seattle at Indiana AtlanU at Phoenix

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T PU GF GA

2 70 246 196

6 68 222 208

9 65 232 189

4 64 208 171

5 27 166 237

5 27 149 229

NYUIes 34 20 NYRgers 31 18 PhUa. 28 16 Wash'ton 30 *21 Pittsburgh 11 37 N. Jersey 11 39

Adams Division 35 16 3 73

33 16 6 72

6 64

____________________5 57

Hartford 18 28 8 44

Boston

Buffalo

240 171 215 176 253 194 211 202 188 225

134

Quebec 29 20 Montreal 26 25

Campbell Conference Norris Division

MinnesoU 29 21 4 62 248 238

St. Louis 22 29 5 49 204 226

Chicago 21 29 6 48 196 215

Detroit 18 31 6 42 196 241

Toronto 17 31 6 40 303 268

Smytbe DIvislao Edmonton 39 11 5 83 316 224

Calgary 22 20 11 55 200 214

Winnipeg 20 24 9 49 237 257

VancouverJO 31 6 46 216 232

27 11 43 222 251

hour earlier Central and MounUin

time.

Wednesday, Feb. 8: 9-11 p.m., 11:30p.m.-l2 midnight.

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

F^yTFw 10: 7:30-11 p.m., 11:30 p.m.-l2midni^t.

Saturday, Feb. 11: 11 a.m.-l:30 p.m., 3-5 p.m., 8-11 p.m., 11:30 p.m.-l2mkmigbt.

Sunday, Fe6.12: 2-4:30 p.m., 7-11 p.m., 11:30 p,m.-12 midnight.

Monday, Feb. 13: 8-11 p.m., 11:30 p.m.-12 midnight

TundayJFeb. 14: 8-11 p.m., 11:30 p.m.-l2 midnight.

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

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

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

Saturday, Feb. B: 12:30-3 p.m., 7-11 p.m., ll:30p.m.-12 midnight.

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

Total Hours: 63.5over 13 days.

Prime Time Hours: 42.5

L. Angeles 16 Tne Hartford 4,

TVI

Wednesday,Feb. 8 9-11 p.m. EST Opening ceremonies. Parade o 1.50O athletes from 49 nations into KoaedoSUdium.

Last training runs of men's and womens doumhill racing before competition begins.

iLM^idnight Highlights of the opening ceremonies.

Report on the hockey eligibility dispute.

A look ahead at the mens downhill and the USA-Czechoslovakia hockey game.

Women's Downhill

SARAJEVO, YugoaUvU (AP) -Resulto of the tffird training run Tuesday for the womens downhill of the HV Olymmc Winter Games:

1. Michela Figini, Switz., 1 minute, 10.86 seconds.

2. (tie) Gerry Sorensen, Canada, 1:11.67. _

2. (tie) Cardine AttU, France, 1:11.67.

4. Michaela Gerg, W. Germany, 1:12.06.

5. Marina Kiehl, W. Germany, 1:12.28.

6. Elisabeth Kirchler, Austna, 1:12.29.

7 Ariane Ehrat, Switz., 1:12.41.

8. Holly Flanders, Deerfield, N.H.,l:12.e

9. Irene Epple, W Germany, 1 12 56

id. Marie-Luce Waldmeier, France, 1:12.63.

Transactions

By The AssocUted Press BASEBALL

COMMMISIONERS OFFICE-Named David Alworth manager of broadcast opmeUons.

BALTIMO^^RIoffi^igned Tom Underwood, iritcher, to a

'(^CAW^WHTE SOX-Signed

Scott Fletcher, shortstop, to a

**^S^RANGERS-Signed Jim Bibby, pitcher.

LOS ANGE^S*t^GERS

Signad Marmy Sarmiento, piten, to a two-year contract and w Orsulak, outfielder, to a one-year contract.

FOOTBALL

cinctSti

ARIZONA WBANGLEllS-

feTTiSffilERS-

E A N S '^^A^BAY BANDITS-Signed

Farr, guard. Cut Sieve Jenkina, guard, and Ray Brown, defensive end.

ACC Standings

By The AiiecisUd Press Thr4liTMsday,Feb.7

Canference Overall

W LPct. W LPct N. Carolina 8 0 1.000 30 0 1.000

Maryland 4 2 .667 14 4 .778

Ga.tecb 5 5 .500 15 6 .714 Duke 4 4 .500 17 5 773

W.Forest 4 4 .500 15 5 .750

N.C.SUte 2 5 .286 16 7 .696

Virgina 3 6 .333 13 6 .664

demaon 2 6 .250 11 8 .579

IWeaday'iGaaM Virginia 91, Ga. Tech 59

Maryland at Wake Forest (Greensboro)

Duke at Harvard

ThtwadaysGame

N. Cardina at Virginia

Men's Downhill

SARAJEVO,

), YagasUvU (AP) -lUwlto if Urn tana mens Olyaipk dowtUUl traiatag rwi WedMtday:

1. Anton Steiner, Austria, l minute. 49.16 aecoiKto.

2. Bill Johnson, Van Nuys, Cahf., 1 4918

3 Pirmin Zurbriggen, Switz., 1-49.84.

4. Harti Weirather, Austria, 1-50 17.

5 Todd Brooker. Canada, 1:50.30.

Tneadays Games

Defidtl

5^4

10>/4

10(4

4(4

10(4

oaiiA.riVKV s^misi aw

Phoenix 138jSan Antonio 131 Seate 115, Denver 106 Portland lOl. Dallas 85

Montreal 5, New Jersey 2 Vancouver 4, Quebec 7,

NY. Islanders 5, Edmonton 3 Calgary 2, St. Loutol

WedMsd^ysGaBMS-Calgary at Washington Buffalo at Pittsburgh Boston at Toronto NY Rangers at Winnipeg Chicago at Lh Angeles Thnrsdayt Schedule Toronto at Boston New Jersey at Buffalo Vancouver at Montreal Edmonton at Philadelphia Pittsburg at Detrdt NY Rangers at Minnesota

Olympic Schedule

By The Associated Press (AilUmesEST) Wednesday, Feb. 8

8:30a.m.-Opening ceremonies

Olympic TV

Broadcast schedule for the Winter Olympic Games on ABC Television. Times are Eastern and Pacific; one

E.B. Ayeock, Rocky Mount Splif

TANK

TME 0C66iP 15

OWE or Tilc k/1Q,T fopuusk avMPlC EVENJT5 WftM AMEKiCAM mViel(OM AUPIEWCES

RESEARCM it

\ MAS TME SAME FASCiWATiOlO Ap ST0C4< cap RAClKiS, TAKlK

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

IME AMO?>CAM efCKTS

fAW F1GO0ES IMAT 'F MF JUST KEEPS Me MiswreET

LUCKY emJOM TO 5EE SOMEeoCV Club (SerMUpr ^

ROCKY MOUNT - E. B. Aycocks junior high school basketball teams split a pair of games .with Rocky

Conley Boosters Set Fund Raiser

HOLLYWOOD - The D.H. Conley Booster Club wiU sponsor a pancake breakfast from 9 a.m. tb 1 p.m. Saturday at the school in connection with the Northeast Sectional Wrestling Tournament being held at Conley.

Price of the meal is $2.50 a plate. From 4 until 7 p.m., a chicken pastry supper will be served. Price of that meal will be $3 per plate. Proceeds will go to the Viking

Mount yesterday.

Rocky Mount took the boys game, 57-35. Terry Warren led Aycock with 10 points. The boys dn^ to 6-3 with the loss.

In the girls contest, Aycock gained a 5045 victory to remain unbeaten. Kim Dupree led Aycock wiOth 20 points while Kim Bridges had 13. Aycocks girls are now 7-0.

Aycock plays host to Beddingfield on Friday.

Whitfield.....................47

Chicod........................25

CHICOD - Chicod and G.R. Whitfield split a pair of junior high school basketball games yesterday.

Whitfield Ux^ the boj^ game, 47-25. Douglas Tellfaire led Whitfield with 17 points, while Donald Chapman had 10 to pace Chicod.

In the girls contest, Chicod gained a 21-12 win. Nichole Brhddey led Chicod with 11, while Susan Manning had seven for Whitfield.

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POTATO CHIPS...BAG

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Mt^t-Produc^ebruary 9,10, & 11,1984 ,

1414 CHARLES BLVD.

OWNED 6 OPERATED BY ALTON SPAIN MONDAY-THURSDAY 8 A.M.-B P.M. FRIOAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

22 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N C.

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Items and Prices Etfettlve Thru Sat February 11.1984

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Students

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By EDWIN Q. WHITE Associated Press Writer SEOUL, South Korea ( AP) - The universities and colleges are closed for winter vacation until March but South Korean authorities are alarmed at the prospect of student disorders when blasses resume and the weather warms.

Spring traditionally is a time of

student activism when fair, warm

ing weather lends itself to gatherings on campuses. This year, however, actions on the part oL government and school authorities and responses from students have focused early attention on the student-state situation.

Students have played protest roles against various types of authority tfi-oughout Koreas ong history.

In South Korea, they were in the forefront of activity that brought the downfall of the late President Syngman Rhee in 1960. They sought to continue their activist performance under the government of President Park Chung-hee, a former general, but firm measures kept

them largely in check.

After Park was assassinated in

October, 1979, students again were in the front ranks of those taking to the streets in widespread demonstrations that were ended with a harsh military crackdown in May, 1980.

Since then, under the government of President Chun Doo-hwan, another former general, student dissidents have staged sporadic rallies and demonstrations, denouncing the government. These outbursts were largely kept under control by police units on and near campuses across the country.

Hundreds of students were arrested under laws barring rallies or demonstrations without official authorization and many were expelled from their schools.

Then last Dec. 21, Education Minister Kwon E-hyock announced that the government would allow the 1,363 students expelled since 1980 to return to their schools, beginning with the term that opens in March.

Some student activists, however,

voiced objections to the procedures that would put those expelled back i

classes.

At the prestigious Seoul National University a meeting of ousted students was held Jan. 14 and some reports said their leaders protested the right of the school to screen them on a case-by-case basis for readmittance.

Other reports said more than 380 expelled students from nine universities in Seoul and six in the provinces had organized groups to deal with issues relating to their return to school. They were said to have prepared leaflets and pamphlets calling for campus democratization and demanding that school authorities meet with them on the question of the return of the expelled.

Student protests of recent years generally nave centered on what leaders call a restoration of democracy in South Korea, along with more specific demands such as free labor movements, a free press, and better conditions for the poorer people.

There occasionally have been incidents with anti-American overtones, but these have not played a dominant part. The United States and South Korea are staunch allies, and there now are about 40,000 American military personnel in this country as part of the defense against communist North Korea.

The reaction of some student dissidents to the government plan for reinstatement has brought meetings and conferences of authorities.

On Jan. 26, the president of Seoul National University, Lee Hyun-jae, called in South Korean news reporters to tell them that reinstatement of students will depend on their desire^ to devote themselves to educational pursuits.

Readmission, he said, will be granted according to the students preparedness and willingness to de^cate themselves to study.

The university president also was quot^ as having said the initial response from expelled students "shocked me, and I would like to stfongly urge them to re-examine themselves.

In response to a question about the chance of campus turmoil this spring JiCe was quoted as saying, I do DOt*think so, but I am ^eatly concerned about such a possibility.

Some government authorities earlier sou^t to depict the government action in permitting the return of ousted students as a magnanimous gesture that would serve to leave control and discipline on campuses to school authorities and help quiet unrest.

FROM ANY SOURCE PEKING (AP) - China should ad(^ useful and beneficial elements of other legal systems even if they come from slave, feudal or capitalist societies, the Communist Party journal Red Flag says.

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Struggled i 15 Years To Teach

By MARCIA DUNN Associated Press Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Her stu-. dents know her simply as teacher, the one who is teaching them English in a coimtry which Hides itself for giving individuals the freedom to achieve what you can.

But the fact that the foreign-bcHii. adults cant remember - let alone pronounce her name doesnt , Bother Ceinwen King-Smith, a blind woman who fought 15 years for the . ri^t to teach in the Pittsburgh city ' schools.

"Im very, very, very happy to be here. They (the students) respect me so much, so its very easy for me to put everything into this job, Mrs. King-Smith said recently after a long day of classes at the Connelley Skill Learning Center.

Im teaching, which has been my main goal for a long time. Not only am I teaching, I am teaching p^ifde who are receptive enough to learn from me, she said, smiling.

Mrs. King-Smith, 38, who has been ^ blind since birth, applied to teach in the Pittcbubgh City Schools in 1968. She was a Ptu Beta Kappa ^duate . of Stanford University and held a masters degree in education from Harvard University. But she failed to earn a spot on the school boards . eligibility list for hiring.

After filing a lawsuit against the , school district and biding her time as an instructor at private schools, she finally won a job teaching juniw . high math in 1980.

But then she received an unsatisfactory rating as a teacher after students threw gum at her, pulled her hair, untied her shoes and . stole money from her purse.

She was transferred to another . junior high school, but was suspended in April 1981 because of another unsatisfactory rating. Three ^ months later, she was among 138 teachers laid off.

In a second lawsuit, she contended that her civil rights had been > violated and that school officials . hadpt backed her in discipline matters. She also claimed that any teacher - sighted or blind - needed aides or other methods for dealing with misbehaving students.

She dropped the lawsuit when she was offered a job at Connelley , teaching English to foreign-speaking adults. Shes been conducting one of the schools four such classes since January )1983.

I had thought that I might not like thi^job so much, but at least I could deal with it, she said recently. I discovered after about that second day that I was here that I loved working with the students, and its every bit as rewarding as teaching math or anything else Ive taught.

School officials and the American Foundation for the Blind say theyre pleased, too.

Shes always had the potential for being a fine teacher. All she needed was a fighting chance, said vice principal Bill Jackson.

Theres been a great move against discrimination of blind teachers in the past 10 years, said the foundations Dr. Susan Spungin, who estimates there are about 350 blind public school teachers in the country.

From 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. each weekday, Mrs. King-Smith uses small magnetic boarc and colorful plastic letters in lieu of blackboards to spell out English words to her 27 students, most of them in their 20s and 30s from Laos, Vietnam and China.

She speaks slowly and loudly in a perfectly pitched soprano voice, elearfy enunciating each word again and again.

Only a Braille typewriter, stapler and pencil sharpener rest on her desk. At the front of the rown, a bookcase holds thick black binders - the Braille version of her students texts. Her red and white cane dangles from a coat rack.

She occasionally hushes some talkative adults at the back the room or chastises iiomeone for lodcing at magazines during class she knows instantly, by sound, when someone rustles thrmigb the Na-ti(Hial Geograi^cs stacked in a bookcase. Otherwise, she has no discipline problems.

I dont have to motivate the students, she explains. Thats one thing I had to do when I was trying to teach math.

Mrs. Kin^-Smith, who fluentlv speaks English, Russian and Polish and converses in five other languages, spends about $30 each week to employ people to grade her students rpers. She has no aide.

I would not expect the school to pay for my grading. Thats sinne-thing that I have to have because I cant see, she said.

Mrs. King-Smith says she never wanted money ot notoriety. She simply wanted to do what shes wanted to do since childhood.

Im not doing anything to prove anything to anyone. I dont need to prove to anybody that I can teach. I know I can teach, she said.

Despite constant attention fnun the media, Mrs. King-Smith said her family has remained unaffected. She has two children, 14-year-old Heather and 13-year-old Martin.

Her only wish is that her struggle helps someone else.

How Tar Heels Voted In The House, Senate

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Jan. 26 thraigh Feb. 1.

HOUSE

VOTING - By a vote of 236 for and 155 against, the House tabled (killed) a resolution calling on the Rules Committee to investigate absentee voting in House committees.

Most pnels have rules under which absent members can have colleagues cast their votes by proxy on pending legislation. Critics say this encourages absenteeism, caused uninformed voting and enables members to escape accountability for their acts.

There was no debate before this vote. Later, Rep. Hal Daub, R-Neb., said proxy voting should be banned i because the vast bulk of the truly ^significant work of the House is '.done in committee.

Members voting yes wanted to block a Rules Committee probe of .ateentee voting in House commit-;tees.

North Carolina House members

voting yes; Walter B. Jones, D-1, ilei

Tim Valentine, D-2, Charles WhiUey, D-3, Stephen Neal, D-5, Charles Britt, D-6, W.G. Hefner, D-8, James Clarke, D-11. .

Those voting no: James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-10.

Not voting: Ike Andrews, D-4, Charles Rose, D-7

LINE ITEM VETO - The House rejected, 144 for and 248 against, an amendment giving the president authority to veto specific outlays in a library-aid bill (HR 2878). Later >assed and sent to the Senate, the )ill authorizes $250 million over five years in library construction and development grants.

President Reagan has called for a line-item veto constitutional amendment allowing presidents to kill outlays for a particular program that Congress has funded. This would bolster a presidents authority to veto entire appropriations bills.

Fiscal conservatives said the library amendment was the first of

new veto authority on a bill-by-bill basis.

Supporters called this vote a test of whether members are serious ^abtmtHhudget-cutting. Foes said amendments such as this should undergo hearings before reaching the floor.

Members voting yes wanted President Reagan to be able to veto any part of the library aid bill.

Those North Carolina House members voting yes: James Martin, Broyhill.

Voting no: Valentine, Whitley, Neal, Britt, Rose, Hefner, Clarke.

Not voting: Walter Jones, Ike Andrews.

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ORGANIC FARMING - By a vote of 206 for and 184 against, the House passed and sent to the Senate a bill (HR 2714) that advocates organic farming to reduce American agricultures dependence on chemicals and its high rate of energy consumption.

The measure would spend $10.5 million over five years to step up Department of Agriculture research, including demonstration projects to be carried out on a cross-section of U.S. farms.

In part, organic farming minimizes the use of synthetic fertilizers and pesticides, stresses conservation and recommends against the use of chemical additives to fatten animals for slaughter. Foes such as the American Farm Bureau and livestock organizations say it would cripple productivity by returning farm technology to where it was before the Industrial Revolution.

Supporter Kika de la Garza, D-Tex., said organic farming can be the salvation of American and world agriculture in the years to come.

Opponent Thomas Bliley, R-Va., said a new study of this most

ancient of farming methods can do little but waste the tax-payers money.

Members voting yes wanted more federal research into organic farming.

North Carolina House members voting yes: Walter Jones, Neal. Clarke.

Those voting no: Whitley, Britt, Hefner, James Martin, Broyhill.

Not voting: Valentine, Ike Andrews, Rose.

SENATE CELEBRATION - By a vote of 67

Eye Israel Free

Trade Accord

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration is hopeful it can reach a free-trade agreement with Israel in about half a year, U.S. Trade Representative William Brock says.

Brock appeared before the Senate Finance Committee to inform Congress of the progress of the talks, which started last month.

He argued the trade pact is needed because U.S. products are facing a 'rowing disadvantage in Israel )ecause of cwnpetition from goods produced in the Common Market, which has negotiated a free-trade pact with Israel.

Total U.S. imports from Israel in 1982 amounted to $1.2 billion, excluding military trade, while total U.S. exports to Israel amounted to $1.5 billion. Brock said.

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for and 23 against, the senate passed a bul creating a commission to plan a national celebration of the 500th anniversary of the year in which Christopher Columbus is said to have discovered North America.

The bUl (S 500), which was sent to conference with the House, authorizes $2 mUlion over nine years for ie commission.

Supporter Charles Mathias, R-Ma., said, It is not too soon to begin to plan for ... such an unprecedented event, the 500th birthday of the New World.

Opponent James Exon, D-Neb., caUed the $2 million pricetag too high.

Senators voting yes favored establishing the commission at a cost of $2 million.

North Carolina senators John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, voted

no.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The worlds poor nations are reversing a long trend and paying back more money to wealthy lenders, including the United States, than they are receiving in loans.

The World Bank says that the latest tabulation shows that all poor countries, which comprise most of its 146 members, paid $11 billion more in repayments and interest in 1983 than they received.

In 1982, the flow went the other way. TTie poor countries received

$6.6 bUlion in new loans bevond what repaid. In 1978, that fig $32:8 billion.

they repaid. In 1978, that figure was

, MEMORIALIZED - The late Lillian MoIIer Gilbreth, known internationally as an industrial engineer, and whose family was the subject of the book Cheaper by the Dozen, written by two of her 12 children, will be memorialized on a 40-cent postage stamp, U.S. Postal Service officials said Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

FRIDAY, FEB. lOTH

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The Carolina Opry House is a private club for members & guests All ABC Permits

'A Good Sport' Offers Two-Hour Diversion

: ByTOMJORY

Associated Press Writer mw YORK (AP) - A Good ^port tonight on CBS is romantic in the traditional mode, with Jla^h Waite as a crusty, cigar-" tfiomping sports columnist who falls love with an elegant fashion editor Ipl^ed by Lee Remick.

^TTiey meet in a four-star restau-r.iiht for lunch with Zack the Sack, -;a'professional football player whos designed a line of leisure wear. A Cklrunken lout knocks Zack on the *hMd with a beer bottle, and Tommy jCVBannon, the sports writer, pops -tHe guy in the kisser.

?The fashion editor, Michelle iinney, is not particularly surprised ;^bj the disagreeable turn of events.

Well, she says sarcastically, at least this gives you another sporting eventto write about.

What would you do, Tommy growls back, if a mean drunk came after you with a beer bottle? Criticize his color coordination? Waite, a regular in The Waltons and, more recently, The Mississippi, is delightfully credible as the rumpled OBannon, though the portrayal at times waxes stereotypical more caricature than character. Miss Remicks Michelle is just classy enough to make Tommy appear coarse in almost any circumstance. The contrast is beautiful:

Darling, purrs Michelles photographer, Clifford (Antonio

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Fargas), where did you get this divine, shaggy man?

For whatever reason, the two unlikely companions are drawn to one another, though Michelle (two failed marriages, two serious, meaningful relationships) is less inclined than Tommy (14 months single, a whole bunch of meaningless relationships) toward permanence.

Indeed, shes dead against it.

No romance, no courting, no games, she declares.

You dont go out with ^ys? Tommy inquires, characteristically.

With Tommy in pursuit, Michelles attitude begins to change ... and so

Private Concert By Dolly Porton

HOUSTON (AP) - A terminally ill 11-year-old girl who is blind and unable to speak is getting a dream come true flying to Hollywood to meet her country-western favorite, Dolly Parton, and get a private concert.

Vickie Perales of Houston was going to Hollywood with her parents and brother today to visit with the entertainer at the Metro (Joldwyn Mayer Studios in a trip arranged by A Childs Wish Come True, a nationwide organization that helps grant the wishes of terminally ill children.

While Vickie cant see or speak, she listens to Miss Partons albums.

The youngster suffers from calcitration of the brain stem and is confined to a wheelchair. Two years ago doctors told her parents she had only four weeks to live. 1

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

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7:00 Joker's Wild 7 30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 D. Life 8:30 Empire 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie 2:00 Nightwatch THURSDAY 2:00 Nightwatch 5:00 Jim Bakker A:00 Carolina 8:00 News 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak i0:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your . 11:00 Price Is

11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 News 12:30 Young &

1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guilding Lt. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 A. Griffith 5:30 MASH 6:00 News.

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9:00 Match Game 10:00 Facts of Lite 10:30 Sale of the 11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Dream House

12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Ot Our 2:00 Another 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 Jettersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Gimme A 8:30 Ties 9:00 Cheers 9:30 B Bill 10:00 Hill St.

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10:00 Connection 10:30 Laverne 11:00 Benson 11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 17:30 Rvans Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 W. Woman 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel of 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Olympic 11:00 Action News 11:30 Olympic 12:00 NIghtline

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does Tommys style. Wrinkle free, a colleague marvels when the columnist shows up for work in a new suit, for the first time in his life.

The friendship endures its ups and downs, through a traveloguelike tour of outdoor New Yort City: from a coin-op laundry on the West Side where they meet for their first date to Central Park, the United Nations Plaza, the Metropolitan Museum, a promenade overloddng the East River.

The biggest problem, for Tommy,

is Michelles ban on mixing friendship and sex. This causes Tommy to leave New York for some commiserating with the horses at a racetrack, sut

But, gradually, the relationship takes on the look of love (going soft in the head, in Tommys words). Michelle talks sports with Tommys newspaper cronies, Abe and Carl (Sam Gray, Richard Hamilton), and he sits down for lunch with her high-fashion friends.

I thought you said he was gruff and surly, Michelles dau^ter, Suzanne (Tracy Pollan), says when Tommy arrives for the luncheon, with flowers for her and a bottle of wine for her mother. He keeps surprising me, Michelle says.

Michelle decides to end her longdistance affair with an older guy from Chicago, but that seems a bit premature when she catches Tommy in his drawers and Sherri (Janie Sell) in the bedroom.

Tommys response is not particularly original (except, perhaps, for him) and the happy ending is predictable. But no matter; theres enough humor, enough tenderness and enough of the Spencer Tracy-Katharine Hepburii magic in A Good Sport to recommend the two-hour oiversion.

Thats a good life, he says of one horse on his way to a stud farm. All the oats you can eat, 40-50 ladies a year, and not one of them wants to be just a friend.

Shawing Slave Rebellion Film

WILMINGTON - At 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Dr. Robert Toplin will show the PBS film, Denmark Vesseys Slave Rebellion, at the New Hanover County Museum of the Lower Cape Fear, 814 Market St., Wilmington.

Dr. Toplin researched and wrote the script for the film which depicts the thwarted slave uprising in Charleston, S.C., in 1822. The film includes Burgaw-born playwright and Broadway actor Samm-Art Williams among others in the cast.

This program is one in a series of four programs being presented at the museum in connection with February as Black History Month.

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GrUmiTIGri Ctoaam^tJ By Eugme Sheffer

Flxibles Scrapped

B> MAKGARKTGORDY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The Transit Authority, scrapping all 851 of its Grumman Flxi-ble buses, was madly shuffling other buses today in an attempt to ease the strain on peak-hour riders,

The decision to retire the defect-plagued ibuses at the end of Tuesday night runs was announced at a news conference earlier in the evening by TA President David Gunn.

He predicted service would be badly disrupted and in some cases non-existent on nearly 50 bus routes in all five boroughs beginning this morning, with the disruptions possibly lasting for months, (iunn said that in addition to burrowing General Motors buses from other routes, the TA could draw on an inactive reserve fleet of 274 vehicles.

But he said it was not clear how many of the reserve buses couid be pressed into service today.

, Gunn said a big factor in his decision to take the buses off the streets was an incident Friday when a bus caught fire . after discharging its passengers because of mechanical problems.

Referring to another pro- blem, a defect in the steering columns of many Flxibles, (iunn asked: "What happens if you have that bus moving at a high speed and you suffer a complete loss of steering? Mayor Edward Koch, who arranged for the Flxibles to be stored in an army depot in Brooklyn, said, "We hope we will be able to recover the dollars whether it is by way of repair or by way of buying new buses with Grumman paying the freight.

Sandy Jones, vice president of public affairs for Grumman, which sold its Flxible bus division to General Automotive Corp. last summer, said the company wrote to Gunn and Metropolitan Transportation Authority Chairman Robert Kiley last week "asking for maintenance and repair histories of these buses and sample parts for analyses."

" We assured them that we would accept our re-sponsiblities on the warranty," he added.

Jones said that based on preliminary information Grumman has from other cities, the problems the TA has experienced with the buses "seem to be directly related to the potholes in New York City streets and the oj)erating conditions for buses here.'

Protects

'Rowdies

MADISON, Wis. (AP) -;Cay Millard, who has ^managed taverns for 33 ^ears, says she knows how to iiandle unruly patrons. But Iwuncing the city government 'out of her business is another phatter.

Ms.,Millard, 56, has hired a 'lawyer to fight a ruling by Assistant City Attorney Larry 0 Brien that repeat trou-iSlemakers cannot be thrown ;dut of bars for more than 36 ^ours at a time.

To do so, OBrien ruled, is Ian act of discrimination that ^violates a persons civil rights and could land the tavern ^^dwner in court.

' OBriens interpretation of ..local discrimination ordi-, nances says bar owners 'cannot ban unruly patrons

indefinitely because their

business is one of "implied ; invitation to the public and ; they are licensed by the city.

; "I feel so helpless, Ms.

Millard said recently. This I is a form of reverse discrimi-. nation. Im held legally ac-

countable for what goes on in ; my bars, with the danger of

insurance rates going up if J something major does I happen, but the trou-; blemakers are allowed to i stav.

I Tm not a discriminatory k person, I just feel the city is i overlooking safety too much j in favor of guarding against f discrimination.

Ms. Millard said she has t had numerous encounters : with troublesome pimps, ; prostitutes and alcoholics at ; her two downtown bars, ; Millards Bar and the Comic

Strip Lounge, but cannot get I police to remove them.

1 In one instance, a police

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GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until midafternoon, you can make some serious mistake that involves financial or business matters. Make sure you handle things in a most cautious manner.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be careful not to take on any heavy investments which could cripple you financially ver> quickly. Socialize tonight. .

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) A'ou are anxious to go after your personal wishes, but don't use force and make others turn against you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be tactful with your friends since they are apt to be under some tension or other and quick to retaliate.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You may find it difficult to get backing for practical affairs during day hours, but the evening is fine for such.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Be protective of your good name during the daytime, but tonight you can have recreational fun. Use care at work.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You want to get into new interests, but it is important you handle regular routines during the day. Safeguard your money.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make sure you go over some account well and be sure you have not made a mistake. Devote yourself to loved one.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A partner could be fixed in ideas and give you a rough time if you don't compromise. Reach a happy agreement.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You may have difficulty on the job today, but use self-control and you win out. Rest up and be happy at home.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Don't spend too much money for pleasure during the day. Await the evening to seek out inexpensive pleasure.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) There could be trouble at home if a close tie is under some bad outside influence. so be tactful with this person.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A letter or telephone call could cause problems, but handle them quickly and rise above depressed feelings.

1F YOUR CHI m IS BORN TODAY ... he or she may have to contend with poor environment and other limitations. but with determination, can rise above them. Spiritual training is important. Teach how to work, even to acquire a good education and avoid bad influences.

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

What you

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32 Boils 34 Clad 37 Sign of a hit play 39-Harte 42 Killer whales

44 Chews on

45 Fate

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48 Oscillate

49 Merit

50 Unit of force

53 MacGraw

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip ROUGH, BUSY LION TAMER IS BY ALL MEANS A CAGEY CHARACTER.

Todays.Cryptoquipclue: L equals W.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sii^e letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

I94 Kinfl FMturei Syndlca*, Inc

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, FEB. 9, 1984

you're gonna be proup

OF ME, 51R...I'VE BEEN PRACTICIN6 MY SKATING

there's An inpoor

ARENA ACROSS TOWN WITH A BIG ICE RINK ANP A NICE COPFEE SHOP

WHAT HAPPENEP .TO YOUR ARM?

I FELL POWN IN THE COFFEE SHOP!

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FRANK & ERNEST

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officer at the scene refused to remove a woman who said she knew her legal rights and that since it had been more than 24 hours since she was last kicked out for cause, she could not be ejected, Ms. Millard wrote in a letter to OBrien.

Ms. Millards attorney, Jeff .Scott Olson, said that bar

ill .

owners frequently do not ask people to leave because they want to make money.

Olson said the letter to OBrien doesnt constitutes formal legal action at this time, but only an attempt to persuade the city attorneys office to change its interpretation of the law.

UXK6R5-

/TT THE BGGINMIN6 OF THE 6CH00L VEAR , QOO Will. ' BE ASSIGNED A UXKER AND A UXKER COMBINATION.

(UrTH and luck at all j THE TUyO WILL COINUDt/

OCCASIONALLY, IT MW BE NECE6Af^ R)R REPRE5ENT-ATIUE6 OF THE SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION TO CONDUCT A : LOCKER SEARCH LOOKING FOR SUCH CONTRABAND ITEAAS ' AS CHEWING GUM AND PRETZELS./

STUDENTS ARE PERMITTED TO BE PRESENT DURING SUCH SEARCHES , ALTHOUGH IN MANO CAS^ QOO'IL PREFER TDBE ON 000^ W/W OUT OF THE STATE I

2-1

The Dally Rtlectof, Greenville, N CWednesday. February 8,19&4 29

PUBLIC NOTICES LiOALNOtlCl

request for proposals

Nottce is hereby iven that the MM-Eett CommiMlon Area Agency on Aging wiii be accepting appiicetCnt for FYU Titie III funds of the Oidiw Atnet'i-cens Act for the detlvory of Social and Nutrition Services In Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Martin and Pitt Counties. Food preparation and delivery are not Included in this request.

Applicant should be an incorporated organization In its community exhibiting evidence of ability to provide services to older persons as described in North Carolina Division of Aging's Manual of Policies and Procedures Under The Oider American's Act of IMS, as Amended Section 403.

Local funds are required to match the Federal-State monies, Completed applications are due In the Mid-st Com-mluion office by 3:00 p.m. on Tuesday, February 28,1964.

Proposal plackets are available from the Mid-East Commission Area Agency on Aging, P.O. Box, 1787, Washington, North Carolina 27889919-948-8043 Proposals will be opened at 2:00 p.m. on Tuesday, February 28, 1964 In the Mid-East Com mission offices at 1 Harding SqMre, Washington, N.C. 27889 The Mid-East Commission reserves the right to reject any or all proposals.

February 6,8,1964

NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estale of Willie H. Tripp, Sr. lafe of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims againsf the estate of said deceased to present them to the undesigned Executor on or before July 18, 1964 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted h> said estate please make immediate payment.

This 13th day of January, 1964.

W.H. Tripp, Jr.

107-B Sara Lane Greenvlllle, N.C. 27834 E xecutor of the estate of Willie H. Tripp, Sr., deceased.

January 18, 25; February I, 8, 1984

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Sophia A. Hofbauer lafe of Pitt Counfy, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before July 18, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment

This 18th day of January, 1984.

Madeline G. Lichte

1900 S. Charles Street-Apt.

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Mary A. Franklin 87 Barnes St., Windy Ridge Greenville, North Carolina 27834

E xecutrlx's of the estate of Sophia A. Hofbauer,

January 16, 25; February 1, 8, 1904

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having^qualified as Executrix of the Estate of AAARIE S. ARNAUD, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims agaiitst said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address Is Oakmont Square, Apt. J-8, Greenville, North Car olina, 27834, on or before the 18th day of July. 1904. or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said ^tate will please make imntediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 13th day of January, 1964

Ms. Harriet A. Escontrias Oakmont Square, Apt. J-8 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO A K ITCH IN Attorneys at law Post Office Box 7143 Greenville, North Carolina 27835-7143

January 13, 25; February 1, 8, 1984

PUBLIC NOTICES 013

5tTctO#SAL^

SATISFY MECHANICS LIEN Honda-SuzukI of Greenville, 918 N. Memorial Dr., Hwy, II N Gretffvini, N.C. will offer for sale at public auction at above address on February 17, 1984,12 Noon, the following;

1. 1973 Honda 750K, Serial No. CB750-2228179;

2. 1971 Honda SL3S0, Serial No. SL350-2034845;

3.1978 Honda 750K, Serial No. CB7S0-25S9159.

February 1,8,1964

NOTICE OF INTENT TO

FILE AN APPLICATION FOR MASS TRANSIT ASSISTANCE

This is to Inform the public that under section 18 of the Urban AAau Transportation Act of 1984, as amended, the City of Greenville will file an application with the North Carolina Department of Transportation for financial assistance for administrative and operating expenses associated with providing transit services for the period July 1, 1964 - June 30,

The Greenville Area Transit System (GREAT) provides fixed-route transit service to the general public for the City of (ireonville. North Carolina and is operated as a division ot the Greenville Public Works D^rtment.

The total amount requested for administrative and operating assistance Included $149,2M in federal funds and $8,737 in state funds. The local matching share Is $88,137.

The application may be in-meted at the Public Works (department, 1500 Beatty Street, from 8 a. m.-S p. m. weekday s.

Written comments should be directed to the Transit Coordinator, 1500 Beatty Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Janice B. Buck

AAayor February 8,1964

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

J.H. HUDSON, INC.

NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of J.H. Hudson, Inc., a North Carolina corporation, were filed In the office of the Secretary of State on the 8th day of January, 1964, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demand Immediately In writing to the corporation, so that is can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispm of Its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations, and do all other acts required to liquidate its business affairs.

This fhe 13th day of January, 1964.

J.H.HUDSON, INC.

Posf Office Box 1983 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

January 18, 25; February 1, 8, 1964

002 PERSONALS

SINCERE white male, 44, wishes to meet sincere female, 20-50. Send reply to J R., PO Box 7312, Greenville. NC 27834.

STEPHANIE, Why should I wait for Valenflne's Day fo say I love you. Walter.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY BATTERIES for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown E vans AAall. 758-2452.

009 Travel & Tours

SKI: %>ring break, condo on beach/Sugar Mountain. Loaded with amentities. March 4-11. $20 per person per night. 752-1117.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

Buick

BUICK REOAL. 63. state Wagon. One owner. Low mileage. Duke. Buick Pontiac, 753-3r.

1977 BUICK ELECTRA. 4 Odor, 80,000 miles. $4000. Call 758-3583 after4p.m.

015 Chevrolet

CASH for almost any carl Wrecked, junked, or barely running. Call 8 to 5,752-8433.

1978 CHEVETTE. Air condi tioned, AM/FM, 4 speed, 4 door, $1750.758-7537.

1961 CHEVY CHEVETTE - with air, AM/FM radio, tilt steering wheel, 28,000 miles. $3,800. 758-8959.

1961 CHEVY CITATION air

condition, tlH wheel, AM/FM cassette stereo. MIchelin radi-als.Excellent condition. $3900. 758-8167 days 758-8533 after 530 p.m.

016

Chrysler

1978 CHRYSLER Town 8. Country Statlonwagpn. Power seats and windows. Tilt, loaded. Good tires. Excellent condition. $1,550. Days 758-3813, evenings and weekends 758-7297.

1978 CORDOBA. Black with white vinyl fop. Good condition. $1,195. Phone 752-5759 from 9 a.m.to8p.m.

1978 CORDOBA. 1 lady owner. 70,000 miles. Fully Equlped. Extra clean. Below wholesale. 752-8154 or 757-3188.

018

Ford

1984 FALCON. Bargain. Best offer! Call 758-8272 after 5 p.m., anytime weekends.

1988 FORD FAIRLANE, 4 door. 289 engine, automatic, $375 or best offer. 757-1273 after 5 p.m.

IH7 MUSTANG. Straight Shift. 8 cycle. $800. 752-5088 after 8

1979 FORD LTD with air. $2,550. Call 758-5299.

fage.

derbirds. One White, One Charcoal Gray. Loaded. Leo Venters AAotors, Ayden, 748-8171.

019

Lincoln

1983 CONTINENTAL Lincoln. Classic car. 752-0640.

1989 MARK III Continental Lincoln. By owner. Real sharp. Price negotiable. 752-7737.

020

Mercury

1983 MERCURY COUGAR

XR7. Red. Loaded. Call Leo Venters Motors In Ayden, 748-

8171.

021 Oldsmobile

REPOSSESSION - 1980 Oldsmobile 98 Regency. Low mileage, fully loaded, price negotiable. Call 758-7111.

1978 BURGUNDY OLDS, 2 door, bucket seats, very clean, in good condition, AM-FM stereo, back windshield defog ger. Asking $850 and take up payments of $105 for 1 year. 758-8872,askforGail.

022

Plymouth

1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER, extra clean, 8 cycle, automatic air, AM FM stereo and cassette. 748-8472 or 748-3837.

1982 HORIZON. 4 door, AM/FM cassette stereo. Under war ranty. Excellent condition. Negotiable. 758-4973.

1983 HORIZON. 4 Door. AM/FM Cassette stereo. Under warranty. Excellent condition. Negotiable. 758-4973.

023

Pontiac

012

AMC

1974 HORNET WAGON. Air. power steering, AM/FM cassette: $875. Call 758-2031.

1975 GRAND LEMANS. Good condition. $1200.758-2442.

1978 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Needs minor work. Asking $350, and take up payments of $85 monthly. 752-8548.

1978 GRAND SAFARI station wagon, beige with woodgrain, beige interior, tilt, cruise, AM-FM, 80-40 8 way seat, 3rd seat, 83,000 -f miles. $3800. Call 758-8482 or after 8:00 pm, 758 0588.

023

Pontiac

1988 GRAND PRIX, fully aquippMl. Excellent condition, 78JM0 miles. $5,400 or best offer. 758-3560 after 5 pm.

1968 TRANS AM , ^lal di

tion. 4.9 L Turbo, Ptop, black with gold trim, beige Interior, 25,000 miles. $8,000. Call 758-8482 or 758^1588 after 7:00 pm

i9irai>Mio^ifinswdir

dition. 84J)00 miles, new Steel Radial tires. 758-1307.

1982 J3886 HATCHBACK. 30,000 miles, air, power steering and brakes, oold/tan interior. $5,800 or best offer. 752-4338 anytime.

024

Foreign

MOB, 1989, good condition, $1,000 firm. Call 758-1025.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 758-1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville,

N.C.

1989 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

Blue, AA8/FM cassette. $800. Call 752-0978 nights, 752-7148 days.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN, good condition. Call after 8 pm, 758 5611.

1979 MADZA RX7, sun roof, AM-FM, 5 speed, new radials, excellent condition. $8,500. Call 752-8239.

I960 HONDA ACCORD LX. Air, automatic, AM/FM stereo. 38,000 miles. Asking $5500. 758-0189.

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit. Air, sunroof, $3750.758 4498.

1980 280SL MERCEDES. 24,000 miles, automatic, air, 2 tops. $29,000. 758-4254.

1M1 FIAT STRADA. 24,000 miles. Like new. Must sell. After 8 p.m., 823-8807.

I98I TOYOTA TERCEL, 5 speed, air, AM/FM, $3995. 758-4254.

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. 758-4254.

030 Bicycles For Sale

RALEIGH 480 bicycle. Good condition. $75.758-8112.

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPER FOR SALE, sleeps 4. Call 758-5775

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock. (XBrlants, Raleigh, N. C. 834-2774.

1964 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 758-2397 after 8.

036 Cycles For Sale

1962 HONDA ATC 250, good condition. Call 758-5185.

1982 KAWASAKI, 440 LTD belt drive. Includes 2 Nava hel-ments and rainsuit. $-1600 negotiable. Call 752-8528.

1982 V45 MAGNUM HONDA.

Black. Excellent condition. Garage Kept. Accessories included. $2000. 753-5877.

1983 850 YAMAHA Heritage, asking $1700 negotiable. C^ll before 5, 752-2908; after 5,

758-8531.

78 YAMAHA YZ 125. Good Cqndifion. Must sell. $175. 748-4212.

039 Trucks For Sale

1973 CHEVROLET PICKUP

with camping shell. Phone 758-5775.

1978 DODGE VAN. $2000 or best offer. 757,1438.

1978 4 WHEEL DRIVE Jeep Wagoneer. Excellent condition. 55,000 miles. $5,000 or best offer. Call from 9to8,355-2768.

1979 FORD VAN, 4 capfains chairs, bench bed seat, privacy windows, camper ready. Extras. $8,000. 758-8482.

1H1 CHEVY LUV, 4x4. $5,000. Call 758 4075.

<} if you love someone,

' ^ ^ tell the world...through

Send a special message of love this Valentine's Day with Valentine's Day Love Lines. Put your message in print on Tuesday. February 14. 1984 in The Daily Reflector.

Write your love lines on the coupon below and send or bring it with proper payment to our classified advertising department by noon on Friday, February 10. 1984.

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

3 Line Minimum

Lines

SJ35

Lines

$J80

Lines

$070

039 Trucks For Sale

1963 JEEP CJ7. Automatic, powar itaaring Excallant con dition. Bai^ and brown 355 2423anytlma.

1983 Toyota longbeo

pickup with cap. 5 spaad, air, AM/FM, only 12,700 mllas. Extra claan. Asking $8100. 758-0t89aftar5p.m.

040

Child Care

EXPERIENCED pra school taachar wants to kaap intants through 5 yaar olds in my horn#, Naar ECU and downtown. Lessons, snack, and lunch fumishad. 752-1710, anytime. WOULD LIKE to kaap childran in your home AAonday Friday Call Debbie after 2, Monday Friday, 752-1098.

046

PETS

AKC BLACK FEMALE

(German Shephard, 7 months old. $100. Call 756-8252.

AKC CHOCOLATE LAB

puppies.. Excellent with childran. Will hold till Valen tines Day. 748 4793.

AKC DOBERMAN male puppy for sale, very healthy. Phone 758-0732.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies, $100. 752-9327 after 8 p.m.

AKC TOY MANCHESTER

Terrier. Black and Rust. 8 weeks old. Call 758-0398 after 3.

BEAGLE, 4 RABBIT dogs for sale or will trade for a Brown ing Sweef 18 or 20 gauge shotgun with ventilated rib. 758-1708.

BOYKIN SPANIEL. AAale. 3 ears old. Championship loodllne. Excellent retriever. Has been trained. 757-7144 before 5 or 756 7907 after 5.

YOUNG BEAGLES for sale. $50 apiece. Call 758-1921.

051 Help Wanted

AftESUMEEXf'EftTLY

written opens the door to a good job. Call Cushman Wrftlng Associates, 1-837-2889.

ARCHITECTURAL FIELD Representative and Draftsman needed. Experience required. Contact Jeannne at 247 2127. Blvenn & Burnette Architects, P.A.,MoreheadClty, NC.

ASSISTANT FOR Maintenance Department. Apply in person between 9 am and 10 am, Wilson Acres Apartments, 1806 East First St.

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ADVISOR

Area Import automobile dealership Is In need of a SERVICE ADVISOR. Applicant must have knowledge of automblle mechanics, be energetic and of excellent character. Top compensation, benefits and bonus plan. Direct all inquiries to:

SERVICE ADVISOR P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

All Inquiries yvlll be held in strict confidence.

EOEAA/F

AVON NEEDS full and part time representatives. Call 758-3159.

BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARY.

Automobile dealership experience. Fringe benefits included. Salary negotiable. All resumes Confidential. Send resume to Bookkeeper/Secretary, PO Box 1987, Greenville, NC 27834.

BRANCH SALES

Representative opening at Telerent TV. Must have at least 1 years experience in sales, credit, collections or related public contact. Must be rell able, able to work unsupervised and able to lift 75 pounds. National company. Equal Op portunity Employer AA. Call 758 9102.

CAR WASH - someone needed to do viork Inside and out of cars. Apply In person at Greenville Motor Velet, Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

DAYTIME WAITRESSES needed. Experience helpful. Apply at Western Steer Family Steak House between 9 and 11 am and 2 and 4 pm.

ELDERLY WOMAN wants woman to spend nights. 7:30 until morning. Call 752 2350.

ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT

Man for a Chemical Process Plant. Must have minimum of 5 years experience and Foreman potential.

Send resume to: Texasgulf Chemicals Co., P.O. Box 1005, Kinston, NC 28501.

GREENVILLE and Farmville Saratoga area. Needed: Convenience store clerks. Neat in appearance, willing to take Polygraph, must be bondable. Apply In person, Blount Pet roleum Corporation, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 2 to 3:30 p.m., only! 815 West 14th Street, Greenville. No phone calls please.

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN.

Background In D C. electronics. Minimum 5 years experience. Salary negotible according to ability. Send replys and re sumes to Personnel, P O Box 1104,Wllllamston, NC 27892.

INTERIOR LANDSCAPE

maintenance technicians needed. Responsible pro fessionally oriented, permanent

part time, approximately 8 hours per week. Send resume to May-Mak Plant Farm, Route

12, Box 20, Raleigh, NC 27810.

LADY fo clean house. 355-8179 Thursday and Friday 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Leave information and references on answering machine.

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 poslton made even more lucrative by recent deregulation In the telephone Industry. Call 758-8539^

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.

MECHANIC III

Pitt County Memorial Hospital is currently accepting applications for a Mechanic III. Primary responsibilities will Include operation of all HVAC equipment, touring utility plant and checking for proper opera-fion, perform and assist In repairs, maintenance and preventive maintenance tasks as instructed. Minimum requirements Include: High school graduate with I year of maintenance experience or tKhnlcal school training.

For Immediate consideration send resume or apply at the

051 HelpWanttd

ONE MAINTENANCE

ENGINEER with knowledge of Solid State Circuits. Should have some mechanical aptitude. Contact Chief Engineer WNCTTV. Apply In person.

OUTSIDE COLLECTOR nee5id for local consumer finance company. Experience preferred but not necessary. AAust be bondable, have a NC drivers license, knowledge of Green and Pitt Counties. Send resume to C.H. Phillips, PO Box 7381, Greenville, NC 27834.

PART TIME secretary wanted. Apply at John's Flowers, 503 East 3rd Street, Greenville. No phone calls, /^ly In person please from 10a.m.-2p.m. only.

PART TIME, 1 years experi ence, not accepting applicallons on Wednesdays. Must be 18 and older. Apply In person at Taco Belt.

PART TIME seamstress and

counter person for dry cleaners. Please call 758-8100.

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.

PUBLIC RELATIONS - Sales firm desires to add Associate. Human relations, communications and sales training field. Experience not necessary. No travel. Commission potential first year $20,000 plus. Mall name, address and phone number only, to Associate, PO Box 8284, Greenville, NC 27835.

QUALITY MUSICIANS Wanted to form country/rock band. Call 756-6630 after 6 p.m.

REAL ESTATE - Independently owned and Nationally recognized franchise Is seeking sales agents. Opportunities to advance into management. Qualifications: must have successfully completed the real estate course and elegible for broker's license. Contact Personnal Agent at 355-2727.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON to do

general office work. Need to have tiexible hours. Part time. If Interested please call 355-6179. Thursday and Friday from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Leave In formation and references on answering machine.

Rewarding Career In RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT

DUE TO EXPANSION in this area, we need someone with a great attitude, personality, and willing and able to work hard. Restaurant experience helpful but not necessary. We offer a training program. Excellent pay for the right person. Call berween 9 and 11 am or 2 to 4 pm. Phone 758-8550, ask for Troy Narron

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 758-8711.

SALES

We need an agressive salesperson who would like to make a substantial Income. No overnight travel. Some night work. For more information, write:

SALES P.O. Box 469

Greenville, N.C. 27835

SALESMAN for keyboard sales. $15,0(X) Income and higher for career minded, intellegent, aggressive worker. Piano 8, Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

SCREEN PRINTERS need machine operators (loaders) and handprlnters. Experience need only apply. Call for appointment. 758 0517.

SYSTEMS

PROGRAMMER

Large well 'established company with excellent benefits and working conditions Is seeking a Systems Programmer 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 port^.

BOLD EDP plan In progress.

Send resume to MIS Department, PO Box 488, Wilson, NC 27893.

TEACHER FOR EH CLASS for

remainder of school year. EH Certification desired, will accept 2 fo 3 years experience in EH in liew of EH Cerlff leaf ion. Contact Aden Prescott, Pitt

County Schools, 752-8108.

TEXAS OIL COMPANY

urgently needs mature person for Greenville area business sales rep. Sales experience not necessary. We train. Write W.G. Dickerson, Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789, Fort Worth, Texas 78101.

TRAVEL AGENT WANTED.

Oily qualified persons need apply. Reply to P.O. Box 8151, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

WANTED Receptionist / Secre tary for dental office. Must be pleasant, hardworking and honest. Duties consist of: scheduling, collections, book

keeping, and Insurance claims. Interested person;s please send resume to 512 PlaZa Boulevard, Kinston, NC 28501.

Employment Office, Pitt County Memorial Hq^ltal, W

Stanstonburg Road, Greenville. NC 27834. E .O.E

051 HtlpWantGd

SECRETARY/Receptionist. Must be mature, well groomed, possess good rapport with public, accurate typist with knowledge of office machines and a desire to learn. Office hours 8:30 5:30, Monday-Frlday. Send resume to Partner, PO Box 7109, Greenville, NC 27835-7109.

SECRETARY/CASHIER for

farm supply business. 25 to 40 hours per week. Send resume fo Secretary/Cashier, PO Box 1987, Greenville, NC 27834.

WE ARE LOOKING for someone who would like to increase their income substantially. The person we seek must be tiighly motivated and understand the value of teamwork, and be willing to work long hours and week-ends. We offer a weekly

salary plus commission, paid atlon and other company benefits. For an Interview, call

Jim Besesi at 758-7490.

059 Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cutting and re movai, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancll, 752-8331.

ANY TYPE REPAlk WORK.

Carpentry, masonry, roofing. 35 years experience. Call James Harrington, 752-7785 after 8 p.m

BRICK OR BLOCK work repairs or additions, 11 years experience. Call 1-825-8591 after

NEED EXPERIENCO ! woman to keep Intant In my home In University area

Monday-Frlday, 8-5. Some housekeeping. Call 758-2)08. NED HLP at a hog farm. Phone 753-2744.

NOW TAKING milcaflons Ipr Day AAanager at local computer i sales firm. Day shift, some computer knowledge and sales I experience preferred. Earnings I and benefits based on perfor-: manca. Send resume and refer-' enees to Day AAanager, PO Box 1882, Greenvlllt, NC 27834.

1 WANTkD IXPERIENCfb I servlceperson and spreader truck driver. Call USS Farm ! Service Canter, Ayden. 748-8152 for appointment. ^ ^

PAINTING iktERIOR and ex

tarlor Work guaranteed! Ref erences free estimates 13 years experience. 758^73 after 8p.m

WALLPAPEkiNG AND

Painting. 10 years ei^lencc Local references. 758-7748.

WE WILL CLEAN homes, of fices or businesses. Call Bob or Tina Blackledge, 927-4785.

WOULD LIKE to help elderly people a few hours a day. Have own transportation- 753-5895.

060 FOR SALE

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

FURNltURE Tightened and repaired. Phone 758-2506. FURNltURE reflnlshed. Quail work at reasonable prices. II757-0019 alter8p.m.

Experienced male hospital attendant/nursing student. Home or hospital. 752-8245.

PLASTER AND STUCC repair best quality. Also new construction stucco. Call 758-7297 anytime.

RADIO/TV REPAIR, all work guaranteed, will pickup and deliver. Also available for commlulon work. Call R.W. Smith at Smith Electronics, 752-2788.

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J. P. Stancll, 752-8331.

ALL HARDWOOD 1 cord. $75. </h 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 8420 or 752 8847 after 5 p.m

SEASONED OAK, beech, or

hickory. $50 half cord. Seasoned 1 year. Delivered and slacked. 757-1637.

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD, $90 a cord. Free delivery and slacked. 756-$358 after 5 p.m.

WOOD FOR SALE $30 per

load. Call 758 4811 or 752-4017.

WOOD HEATING. Complete line of woodstoveS, chimney pipe and accessories. Squire Stoves. Chimney sweeping service available at Tar Road Antiques, WIntervllle. 758-9123. nights 756 1007.

065 Farm Equipment

FORD 4000 D, Power steering. Spin Out wheels. Super AV and Farmall Cub 758-3755.

GET READY FOR SPRING

planting with disc blades from AgrI Supply. Sizes from 14" to 32 available. 22" 6AAM notched $16.82, 20" 3.5AAM notched $8.25, 18" 3.5AAM notched $8.89, 20" plain 3.5AAM $8.08. Ask about our disk blade warranty. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 7-3999.

ONE 8" PTO telescoping trans Vuger, $5()0. One

grain Auger, $5(X 20'3 portable Auger, % power, $90. 4 John Oere In

horse-

sectlcide units, $125. 3 point hitch posf hole digger with 10" Auger, $200. 120 bushel grain cart, $350. Tobacco sticks, $50 for 1,000. Call 748-2308 betweem 8 p.m. and 9 p.m.

TWO POWELL bulk barns. 128 racks each. Roanoke primer with both heads. 4 tobacco trucks. Long harvester. 3 tobacco trucks. 758 4811 or 752 4017after 6 p.m.

1978 ROANOKE BULK BARN.

18 box oil fired. Excellent con dition. $3,800. Located 2</i miles North of Falkland. Highway 43. 752-7450after6p.m. _

066 FURNITURE

LIVING ROOM couch in excellent condition. Seafoam green. $150. 758-1439 after 5:30 p.m.

MAHOGANY QUEEN ANNE

Sideboard by Davis. Henkel Harris Hepplewhite oval table and 8 Queen Anne chairs, 4 side and 2 afm. 757-3200.

SOFA, 72" LONG, good condi tion. $75. Call 756-43 i pm.

after 5

USED EARLY American sofa $125 or best offer. New bed step. $50. Phone 756-7308.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

WINTERVILLE YARD SALE

Saturday 126 Village Drive-take Tar Road to Main, then to Ragland.

072 Livestock

FARRIER. New in the area Horseshoeing and trimming. Qualify work. Reasonable prices. Call Jim, 752-7967 Greenville.

HORSEBACK RIDING

Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

QUALITY FARM Feeder Pigs Tails docked and wormed. Any number. Top Cash Price and Premium Paid. Buyer will pick up and deliver 100 head or more any one location. Only 41 and #2 pigs accepted. For details, write PO Box 1174, Williamston, NC 27892.

074 Miscellaneous

ALL REFRIGERATORS,

freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced for quick safe. Rebuilt, like new. Call B J. Mills, 746-2446 at Black Jack.

ANTIQUE BRASS Kirsch ti'averse rods, 86 and 48", $40 Complete set of Childcraft, $30 Like new TV antenna (VHF and UHF) and pole with alliance power rotator and motor. $50 355 6585.

BABY CRIB and mattress. Call 758-7279.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, topsoll, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CASH NOW

FOR

Electric typewriters, stereo components, cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, voillns, dolls, depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and an tiques...anything of vallue.

COIN & RING MAN

On The Corner

CHEST TYPE FREEZER,

cabinet stereo, love seat and large end table. Make an offer Call 748 4240.

COMPLETE FURNITURE

Stripping and reflnlshing at Tar Road Antiques, 1 Sunshine (iarden Center. 756 9123.

1 mile south of

FACTORY OUTLET now open to the public. Buy direct from the manufacturer and save. Canvas bags, ropes, hammocks and other items manufactured by Hatteras. 1104 Clark Street, 758-0841.

FOR SALE: RC Airplane 758 0158.

GE REFRIGERATOR. Side by side with dispensers on door. Good condition. Sovran Credit Corporation. 756-5185.

HONDA MOTORCYCLE parts for sale. Vintage Pinball machine, various albums Phone 758 3022.

IBM CORRECTING Selectric II. Extra type balls and rib bons, $850 or best offer. Call 758 1588 after 8 p.m.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's. Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else ot value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752-2484.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 Miscellaneous

FREEZERS, 25 cubic foot chest. Frost free upright, washer and dryer set, new 30" Harvest gold drop in salt cleaning range, and Harvest gold wall oven. Call 748 2448.

JVC STEREO 45 watt ampliti er, tuner, tape deck, equalizer and advent speakers $700 757 1878.

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

KEROSENE HEATER, 9000 BTU Never used, $90 3 Drawer antique oak dresser with mir ror, $125 Sears quadraphonic stereo radio with 8 track, 4 speakers, $75 A R radio with 2 speakers. $50 758 8398.

KIRBY CLASSIC III (or sale

Good condition Call 757 1451 anytime

K3 HAWK SNOW SKIS, 190 centimeters. Skied on 6 days, Solomon 222 bindings. Mamiya NC 1000 camera, 1.7 lens. 35 mm Phone 756 9730 after 5:30

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available. 758 4742 after 6 p m., Jim Hudson

METAL DETECTORS -

Authorized White's Dealer Call tor free catalog! Baker's Sports Equipment, 758-8840

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 sale 919 763 9734

NEW ELECTRIC chair lifter, good (or arthritis patients. $450. Call 752-6025.

PORTABLE YARD Buildings Great for workshop, storage, etc. Any size, any color 4 contemporary models to choose from. Can be seen on 264 By-pass before Carolina East Mall entrance or call 756 1502 any time and leave message

POSSESSED VACUUMS,

hampooers. and uprights Call >ealer. 758-8711.

EARS KENMORE vacuumn leaner $40. Ladies power bill gol?>4ubs anJ>ag178 Sapphire necklVce-'-ind earrings $50 758-6199

075

Mobilt Honm For Salt

NO MONEY DOWN on 1979

mobile home Assume loan Only 7 years owed 758 4833

NO MONEY DOWN VA100% Financing

New 1984 Singlewide. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, cathedral ceiling. Carpeted, appliances, total electric. Minimum down payment with payments of less than $140 per month.

CROSSLAND HOMES

830 West Greenville Boulevard 7580191

OAKWOOO. 1980. 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths with heat pump Assume loan. 748-8305.

SPACIOUS DOUBLEWIDE - 3

bedrooms. 2 baths Low, Low down. Monthly payments, less than $210 Call Bob, 758 0192 tor appointment

SPECIALI Doublewide 24x58. washer and dryer, central air, payments under $310 monthly. Call Sue at 758 0191 or 758 3494

SPECIAL! 14x60, washer, dryer, air conditioned. Pay ments $190.09 Call Sue at 758 0191 or 756 3494

SPECIAL! 3 bedroom Pay

ments $153 53 monthly. Why pay rent Can be yours Call Sue at 756 0191 or 756 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 758-0191.

WANT TO BUY A NEW mobile home? Is slow credit or bad credit your problem? If so, call today at 758 4833 "We are the

solution!"

WHY PAY RENT? 1984 Vogue -perfect for the couple about to invest! For less than $1,100 down and $160 a month. This home can be yours. Call Tom at 758 0191

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. 756 7237.

SNAPPER LAWN MOWER

with bag. $120 Panasonic AM-FM stereo cassette with turntable, $135. J C. Penney AM FM stereo with 8 track. $75. Lane vinyl recllner, like new, $75. Cal 1758-0838 after 5 pm.

SWEET ADELINE QUARTET

will sing a Valentine for you on February 14. Call 758 3481

TABLE with 4 chairs Wood finish. $100.752 5068 after 8 p.m.

TRUCK COVER. Fits Toyota short bed, $100. 758 2904.

TWO 1/4 CARAT DIAMONDS. Very fine quality. Retail $810 each, sell (or $400 each. Certificate of value included 758 2743.

USED SUPERMARKET

equipment. Produce scales, checit out counters, shopping baskets; produce, meat and frozen food cases and printing meat scales. Coastal Re frigeration, 304 Hooker Road, 758 2104.

WEDDING GOWN and veil Value of $500. Will sell tor $300. Baby Items. 758-8314.

1 YEAR OLD 600 pound icemaker and 1 year old porta ble dishwasher. You may re sume payments on icemaker or buy. 756-6326.

100 GALLON Propane tank, regulator, 30% full, 2 fire brick gas heaters, $200 . 50 horse Mercury boat motor, needs minor repair, $250 . 758 2128 after 5 p.m.

Help fight inflation by buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752 6168.

3 PIECE used bedroom suit, white French Provincial, $175. 758 3143

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 pay ments. Evenings Tom, 355 2779.

Have pets to sell? Reach more people with an economical Classified ad. Call 752 6166.

GREAT STARTER HOME with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air condi tioning, furnished and already to move Info. Set up on nice quiet lot. Used- Marietta 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.

MOBILE HOME STEPS and

decks. 100% treated wood. Shop built. Delivery and Installation available. Call Durawood Pro ducts, 756-2853.

MOVING, MUST SELLI 1976 Conner, 12x85. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, partially furnished, central air. 756 8821.

MOVING, MUST SELLI 1982 Titan. 2 large bedrooms, set up In Branches Mobile Estates. Furnished except washer/dryer. Pay $1,900 and assume low monthly payments of $183.78. 758-8314.

Sell your used television the

Classified way. Call 752 8168.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

Custom ftttod in homt. Hosvy chf ph$tic. Prottcts furniturs from smoli*, dust, stains, wsar-ing

J. AUSBY

Sofa and Choir Covortd (4 Pillows or loss) SSS.OO Ausby PlaMic Covors $U47S3 Waldon

SALES OPPORTUNITY

WITH MAJOR COMPANY

We have a position in the Greenville 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 Qreenvllle, N.C. 27834 Or Call Bill May toll tree 1-800^162-7760

1ST OF THE MONTH Speical!

Clean 1973 Vega 12x80. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath Call Tom at 758 0191 or 752 5377 after 8p.m.

12 X 80 RITZCRAFT mobile

home Immaculate. By owner. Furnished or unfurnished. 752 7737

12 X 85 FAIRWAY. Central air. Deck 2 baths Excellent condi tion Call after 5 P M 752 8399.

12X85 PRINCETON. 2

bedroom, I'/i bath. Central air. Partly furnished 752 8458.

1 9 73 BELLE MEAD. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, new carpet, underpinned and storage building $8800 negotiable. 757 3421.

1974 FAIRWAY, 12x85. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull bath?, fully carpeted, air, sun deck, un derpinned. partially furnished. Call 752 24l3after5p.m.

1974 12 X 70 VALIENT 3

bedroom. 2 bath, completely furnished Washer/Dryer, underpinning Included. $7000. 752 0185 anytime.

1978 12 X 70 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. Many extras. $8200. 752 1929 after 6 p.m.

1979 COMMODORE - .12x80 mobile home. Excellent condition. Central air. Price negotiable. 753 3l35after6p.m.

1979 CONNER 2 bedroom home. $373 Down, $125 per month. Can be seen at Conner Mobile Homes, Greenville. N.C. 758-0333

1980 14x70 Oakwood Oakmont. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, heat pump, vinyl underpinning, very nice with lots of extras. Equity and assume loan. Call anytime 758 2048

1981 BRIGADIER 12x58, 2 bedroom, excellent condition. $2,000 down and assume FHA loan Call 753 4487.

198) SHERATON BY Redman, I4'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 758 3829 after 6 p.m., ask for Mike.

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 752-6088.

24' X 58' THREE bedrooms, 2 baths and fireplace. Call 752 9303

81' X 14 CONNER. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, with heat pump. $850 Down payment, Can be seen at Conner Mobile Homes, Greenville. N.C. 758 0333.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNR

Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT

83 Reniull klliance Si75 o*' month 83 flinaull Fuego S225 pe'month 82 Olds Culltss $212pe'mon'h 81 Chrysle'UBa'on $183 pe"TXjnlh 81 Volvo GL Turbo S250 pe' month 81 Chevrolet Chevette $t25 per month 80 Olds Toronado $272 pe'nxtnth 79 Honda Prelude $150 pe'month 79 Ford Thunderbi'd $t46 per month 78Chev Monza Wg $tOl pe'month 78 Chevrolet Malibu $131 pe' 'nonth 77 0atsun 280 2 $186 per month

77 Urtcoln Versailles $186 per rtxtnlh 77 Mercury Monarch $90 per month 77 Ford Grenada $84 pe'rrxinth 76 Ford LTD $t20pe'month

74 F600 Truck $t 70 pe'month

(Hydraulic Lift,

With approver^ credit Based Upon an opan nd basi Residual values may vary according to mileage $100 security deposit required

WE TAKE TRADE INS

AUTO DAILY RENTAL LOW RATES Auto Insurance Available

MID-EASTERN LEASING CO.

#14 Pitt Plaza 756-4254

Affordable

IVkMTteiges

AsTaiiaMe.

There are more types of home mortgages available today than ever before, and chances are we can arrange one for you. Cameron-Brown Is one of the largest mortgage bankers in the country and we can provide all types of FHA, VA and Conventional loans including adjustable rates, growing equity mortgages and the 30 year, fixed-rate home loan We can also refinance many balloon mortgages that were made a few years ago when rates were much higher

Contact Terri Willlamt, Manager, at (919) 355-2048 for Information

and aaaiatancc.

3Q The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Wednesday. February 8, 1964

077Musical Instruments 082 LOST AND FOUND

rt VM'rt mI mIm your extrcise quipmcnt. Mil it this fall In fttaM columns. Call 752'61M

USED PIANO SALE; rabullt Wurlltzar Spinat, rabullt Gaorga .Stak Grand, Stainway Grand, ,othar trada int. New pianos and organs ol major brands at Discount prices Plano A Organ DIstrlbulors, 325 Arlington Boulavard, Graanvilla 355

'.WANTED SOUND ENGINEER

lor contamporary racording act. 2-3 nights waakly. Guaran-. taad salary 75S S772

Mevliit awayt Maka the trip llghtar by Miling thoM unnaad 00 Items with a last action Classitiad ad Call 752 61M

<]()78 Sporting Goods

ONE WEATHERING VANGUARD 300 Wlnchastar Magnum 600 power refiald wide wngle scopa and strap. S500 negotiable. 756 8369

.082 LOST AND FOUND

' POUND: Adult temale Ctalica 1 mother ot 1 kitten, found at . mMll 756 W73.

.Searching for the right townhouM? Watch Classified , every day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOST; Black, White and Tan Collie. Baron. Brook Valley/Cherry Oaks Area. Reward. 355 2718

091 Business Services

GREAT HOUSECLEANERS "The Kelly M Girls," trustwor thy, responsible, outstanding girls preMnts to you best cleaning Mrvlce ever Call evenings I 966 0609

MALE BELLY DANCING

Services lor any occasion. Call 752 1876

093 OPPORTUNITY

CONVENIENT STORE located In large Mobile Home Park. Good business tor retired person 752 0510.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Consul tents. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

LOCAL ESTABLISHED retail Motorcycle business tor sale. Building contains approximate ly 4,000 square feet and has been completely remedied. In ventory includes new and used cycles and parts. Excellent potential Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, or 355 2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Thursday, Feb. 9,1984 -10:00 A.M.

Location: Take Highway 64 west from Robersonville to Rural Road 1161, turn left. Sale will be V2 mile on right. Watch for signs.

TRACTORS John OMf* 2640 MaaMyF*rguton135 AC 200 AC D-17Ga$

140 Farmall with cultlvatora

TRUCKS 2 Ton Chavrolat with dump

BARNS 2 Roanoke 126 Rack gaa fired

.2 Grain bina 2250 buahal (tan and heatara)

EQUIPMENT .4 row Lllllaton rolling cultivator

5Mohawk roUry cutter 5Hardee aide boy

2 row Powell topper 16* steel 3 axle trailer Lllllaton 1500 Peanut combine 4 bottom MF plow 8' farm trailer 2 row rolling cultivator with aowara

2 row Holland Tranaplanter

96" PIttaburgh tobacco cultivator

KMC peanut digger 4 row Reddick tobacco aprayer

8 row Roddick crop aprayer

4 row Cole planter 494-A J.D. planter O' King lift diac 12wheel King diac 14' wheel King diac

Sale Conducted by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. PO Bo* 1235 Washington, N.C

Phone 946-6007 State License No. 765

DOUGGURKINS RALPH BESPESS

Greenville, N.C. Washington, N.C.

756-1875 946-6478

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1983 Olds Cutlass Brou9ham

4 door. Loaded, extra clean, low mileage.

1983 Subaru GL Wagon

Burgundy with light brown cloth interior. Loaded, like new, 3800 miles.

1983 Buick Regal

2 door, white with burgundy velour interior. Loaded.

1983 Olds Cutlass Calais

2 door, loaded with equipment. White with brown landau top.

1982 Datsun 200-SX Coupe

Brown with saddle interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, nice car.

1982 Ford EXP

Good transportation, great gas mileage, 5 speed, air, stereo, blue.

1982 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

White with burgundy velour interior. 3 seats, luggage rack.

1982 Olds Cutlass Ciera

4 door. Dark green with light green cloth interior.

1982 Datsun Sport Truck

Black. Short bed, loaded, 21,000 miles, one owner.

1981 Ford Thunderbird

Copper with tan roof, one owner, loaded.

1981 Pontiac Grand LeMans Wagon

White with woodgrain siding. Beige vinyl interior.

1981 Olds 98 Regency

2 door. Light green with greet landau roof, loaded.

green velour interior,

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Light green with light green vinyl interior, bucket seats and console, loaded.

1980 Buick Regal

2 door. Yellow with s

saddle interior. 31,000 actual miles.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Loaded! 2 door, white with burgundy interior.

1979 Fiat Spider Convertible

Beige with saadle interior. Automatic, 41,000 miles, clean, one owner.

1979 Olds 98 Regency

4 door, Loaded, Light orown beige Vinyl roof, Light brown cloth interior, one owner.

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Blue with white landau roof, white vinyl interior, T-tops, loaded, nice car.

1978 Datsun Truck

Short bed. Red with black interior, AM/FM radio, sliding glass window, sport wheels, very nica

1978 Dodge Colt

2 door, silver, 4 speed, air condition, gas saver.

1978 Dodge Magnum

Dove gray, must go.

1977 Honda Civic Wagon

Blue with black interior. Nice car.

1972 FordF-100 Pickup

Real clean. 6 cylinder.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

OM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

MMHM kwroit COIfOtxriON

063 OPPORTUNITY 106 Farms For Sale

OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sporttwtar, Ladlts Apparal, Combination. Acceisorles, Large Size store. National brands: Jordache, Chic. Lee,

Calvin Klein, AAembers

Levi. Vanderbilt. Izod. Esprit, Calvin Klein, AAembers dniy, Bill Blass, Healthtex, 30 others. *7,900 to $24,900, inventory, airlare. trainino, fixtures, grand opening, etc. Mr, Keenan (612 ) 888 6555.

PCTENTIAL

$50,000-$8(),000 Per Year

National company based in Lexingtron, KY looking tor lualltied full and part time

looking for

distributors in 4 county area. If you are bored with your job, iired ot working tor the other person, call 1 800-354-9594. Investment covered by inventory.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's or Iginal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle.

100 REAL ESTATE

102

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL LOTS on 264

west. Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 756 6810; nights 753 4302.

STORAGE OR SALES Mace, 15,000 square teet on Evans Street. 756 7417 or 752 4295.

3 BEDROOM, 7'/i bath con dominium at Windy Ridge, $475 per month. Available last week In February. Lorelleat355 2000

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 tinanc-ing. Located near Greenville Athletic Club. J.R. Yorke Construction Co., Inc. 355-2286.

7Vi% EFFECTIVE INTEREST

rate and payments under $300, If you quality for this FHA 235 loan assumption. 2 bedroom, l'/2 bath townhouse, adjacent to Tool and athletic tacillties, lots

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMMANDO SWEATERS

flight jackets. MAI. L-28. N-2B. LEATHER BOMBER. B-15. SNORKELS. PARKERS. FIELDS. A2 DECK. PEA COATS. RAINWEAR

Shoes And Dishes

mtMY-llilVr STORE

1501 s. Evans

WANT TO LEASE or buy or

rent tobacco pound* for 1984 Call 756 4509 after 6 p.m.

207 ACRE FARM east ot

Chocowinlty. 150 cleared acres. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton li Associates, 756-6810; nights 753 4302.

5658 POUNDS ot Tobacco for best otter respond to Tobacco, P 0. Bok 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834

109 Houses For Sale

A TASTE ot Williamsburg is found in this 3 bedroom, l'/5 bath ranch. Country kitchen, great room with fireplace, additional living area or recreation room, OKk, huge corner lot convenient to all shopping. Just reduced to $49.900. No reasonable otter refused. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500 or 355-2588.

A 7 YEAR OLD Williamsburg In Brook Valley In the low 90's1 How Nice! You'll find 3/4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room, kitchen, dining room, carport, and screeried in porch on an attractive lot. For more information, call Allta Carroll, Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500 or 756 8278.

ATTENTION ALL HORSE

lovers. Over 13'/i acres with a 14 stall barn which can be rented tor $115 each per month. There is a 2115 square foot 4 bedroom home as well as 2 other houses which can be rented. There is new fencing, a lunging ring and a larger riding ring. (Jwner financing is possi ble. Call for further Information. Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500, Dick Evans, Realtor 758-1119.

BARGAIN HUNTERSI Assume this 9'/5% non qualified loan. 3 bedrooms, bath and a halt. Heat pump. Single car garage. Red Carpet Steve Evans A Associates, 355 2727.

BELVEDERE. New construe tion. 1500 square toot brick ranch that features large greatroom with fireplace. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, large wooded lot, patio. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 756-6810; nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302.

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 built-lns. Kitchen with breakfast area. Newly redecorated with carpet, wallpaper, chair rail, etc. Call 756 5779 nights and weekends.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom ranch house with two full baths. Crown molding and chair rail. Garage and utility room. Great room and dining area. 6 miles from Greenville. Landscaped yard and shubbery. Very nice. $48,000. 757 1429.

BY OWNER. Cedar siding with free standing wood heater featuring eartntone colors and lots ot country charm. Three bedroom and two baths. Walk-In closet in master bedroom. Sundeck in back and landscaped yard. $48,000 . 757 1429.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Friday, Feb. 10,1984 - 12:00 Noon

Location: Take Highway 64 east from Creswell, N.C. go approximately 3 miles to Rural Road 1116. Turn left. Sale will be approximately one mile on right.

Two tracts of prime farmland to be sold. Excellent corn and bean land.

Tract 1 Total Acres 100

Total Cleared 90^

-Total Woods 10

Tract 2 Total Acres 70

Total Cleared 60 -Total Woods 10

Terms: 10% day of sale, balance in 30 days upon delivery of deed. Sale subject to court approval.

Sale Conducted by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P.O. Box 1235 Washington. N.C.

Phone: 946-6007 _ State License No. 765

DOUGGURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Gi^eenvllla, N.C. Washington, N.C.

758-1875 946-8478

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

109 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. Rivarhills. Nw Graatroom, fireplace, heat pump, 2 decks, large wooded lot. 752 5234 after 6,

BY OWNER. Grimesland 5 room, 1 bath, 1000 square teet, large lot, central heat and air. $28,500 Phone; 1 353 5583 Or write "House", 409 Pine Valley Road. Jacksonville, NC 28540.

CHILLY WINTER EVENINGS are warm and cozy when you relax in the family room by the woodstove in this attractive new listing. You'll find 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with dining area, kitchen, family room and single car garage. All this in a good neighborhood and affordably priced In the upper 50's. For more details, call Allta Carroll at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500 or 756 8278.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private. Reduced by owner. $59,400. Call 758-1355.

COUNTRY DREAM HOME -

Almost like new! Remodeled from top-to-toe. '/z acre to 1 acre wooded lot. 1,700 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fami ly room with old brick fireplace, spacious and gracious kitchen combination, large utility area. Tastetullv decorated In earth tones. Call Al or Lyle Davis for further details. 752-3000or 756 2904.

COUNTRY HOME 6 minutes from the Mall, and 4 minutes from the Hospital. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely setting, and lots of extras. Some owner financing available. $55,000. #604. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

OREXELBROOK, ONE OF A KINDI On a beautifully wooded and landscaped lot. A redwood contemporary with four bedrooms and 3W baths. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room, three fireplaces, Jenn-Aire, wet bar, new roof. Elegant and Im pressive. $139,500. Outfus Real ty Inc., 756 5395.

EXCELLENT FARMERS HOME Loan Assumption. Well kept 3 bedroom brick home with garage. Large kitchen and din ing area. For details call The Evans Company at 752-2814, Faye Bowen, 756 5258 or Winnie Evans 752 4224.

EXCELLENT BUY In this 3 bedroom, l'/z bath brick ranch. Formal areas, along with pine pannel den, fireplace and built-lns, kitchen and seperate mud room, carport, and 1,800 square feet for only $58,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500 or 355-2588.

FARMERS HOME Assumption. Pay closing cost and take up payments. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Call Red Carpet Steve Evans A Associates, 355 2727.

FARMVILLE, 3 BEDROOMS, 2

baths, fenced in yard, excellent location. 753 2111.

JUST LISTED. Cute ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1',z baths on huge corner lot in the country, just 10 minutes from the Hospital. Excellent bMinner home, just like new! Priced at $46,000. Possible FmHA Assumption. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500 or 355 2588.

LOVELY HOME outside the city. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, foyer, den with fireplace, 2 car garage Nearly 3000 square teet of heated area. Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500, Dick Evans, Realtor 758-1119.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS Cl. Lupton Co.

FOR LEASE

2500 SO. FT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.

CALL 756-8111

Greenville's Finest Used Can!

(Located At Honda Store) 1983 Honda Civic 1500 -

Ivory. AM-FM radio

1983 Honda Civic 1300 -

Blue, one owner car

1983 Ford Ranger

Picku p 4 speed transmission

1983 Honda Accord LX 3

door hatchback, red. one owner, 17,000 miles. 5 speed, air condition

1982 Buick Regal 4 door,

one owner, 31,(XX) miles, automatic, air

1982 Honda Civic - 4 door, 5

speed transmission

1982 Honda Civic 5 speed

transmission, one owner car

1982 Honda Accord 4

door, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette

1982 Honda Accord LX

Blue, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette;

1981 Honda Accord 3 door

hatchback, blue in color.

1981 Honda Civic 1300 -

Gold in color.

1981 Honda CM-400-T -

Motorcycle 7,869 miles.

1981 Honda Accord 4

door, green, automatic transmission, air condition, one owner

1981 Honda Civic 3 door

hatchback, red.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix

Navy blue, fully equipped, one owner.

1980 Honda Prelude 2

door. Silver in color, automatic transmission.

1980 Buick Regal One

owner, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, power seat.

1980 Honda Civic -

Hatchback, one owner. AM-FM stereo.

1979 AMC Jeep CJ-7 - Blue

hardtop

1979 MGB Convertible -

Like new, 47,800 miles, green with black convertible top, AM-FM stereo.

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Green. Automatic transmission, air condition

1978 Plymouth Volare

Wagon Premier 56,0(X) miles.

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

1978 Olds Delta 88 Royale

One owner, just like a new car

(Located At Volvo Store) 1983 Buick Park Avenue

13,000 miles, like brand new.

1983 Renault Alliance Air

condition, automatic transmission

1982 AMC Jeep J-10

Pickup Air condition, chrome wheels, camper top, 3500 miles, like brand new.

1982 Buick Skylark 4 door,

automatic, air condition, one owner.

1982 Olds Custom Cruiser

Wagon Every option available, 18,000 miles, immaculate

1982 AMC Jeep CJ-7 -

Hardtop, Laredo package, air condition, all options, nice 4X4.

1981 Honda Prelude Low

mileage, sunroof, air condition, nice car

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control

1981 Renault 18i Economy

with Class! Low miles.

1981 Honda CV-650

Custom Motorcycle. 4700 miles, clean bike.

1981 Jeep Wagoneer

Limited One owner, all the equipment

1981 Jeep CJ-5 One owner

In great condition.

1980 Volvo GLE Wagon -

Automatic, air condition, leather interior, power windows, alby wheels.

1980 Honda Accord 4

door, air condition, stereo cassette, one owner, 27,CXX) miles

1980 Volvo GLE Wagon -

Automatic, air, leather interior, power windows, alloys, 3rd scat, 33,CXX) miles.

1979 Ford Mustang Air

condition, one owner.

1978 Pontiac Grand LeMans Wagon Power steering and brakes, air, automatic transmission.

1977 Chevrolet Monte

Carlo Landau. 53,000 miles, power windows, tilt wheel, power steering and brakes, air condition.

BobBarbour

VOLVUA.MC/Jeep Renault

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355- 720

109 Houses For Sale

LUXURIOUS HOME on large wooded lot in Cherry Oaks. 4 bedrooms and 2'/5 baths, and reduced drastically. Owner says must sell! Any reasonable offer considered $110,000. #700. CENTURY 2) Bass Realty, 756 6666.

NEW LISTING. Windy Ridge, 3 bedroom, T'h bath townhouse., Super nice. Lots of extras) Living room and dining room, and over 148 square feef. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & 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 tans, draperies, and over 1,750 square feet. All on a Corner lot. Priced to sell at $71,000. Call Pam Hegger at CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 756-6810, nights and weekends call 355-6158.

NEW LISTING. Farmers Home Loan Assumption available on this 3 bedroom, \'h bath brick ranch in Ayden. Also featured are hardwood floors and carport. Call Pam Hegger at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756-6810; nights and weekends 355-6158.

NEW LISTING. FmHA. No down payment required. You only need $500 tor closing costs. Assume payments of $165 or less it you quality. Large living room/dinIng room combination, patio, carport, etc. Call Quinn Realty, 355-6258

NEW LISTING: SHAMROCK Terrace. 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport. Farmers Home Loan assumption. Priced to sell at $42,500! Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 756-6810; nights, Nathan Weeks, 756-4099. Hurry!

NEW LISTING. Excellent starter home, over 1400 sq. ft. Bring your paint brush and own this 3 bedroom, 2 bath with front porch. Only $29,900. Red Carpet Steve Evans & Associates, 355 2727.

POSSIBLE RENT with option to buy. Immediate occupancy. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, loft area, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with all appliances furnished. Double garage. Located just outside city in Winterville School dis trict. $87,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or 355 2588.

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.

SUPER BUY - Just right for family living Large family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Located in Red Oak Subdivision, and priced right at $54,400. #711. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

SWEETHEART DEALS! ..Have A Heart..

See this new construction RED OAK. Located behind Red Oak shopping center, these 2 bedroom townhouses are a

great buy. Living/dining com Ination, kitchen. Approved for 10.35% financing. Low 40's.

Your Heart's Desire

GREAT FAMILY HOME in

Candlewick. Large country kitchen, built in bookshelves in greatroom, 3 bedrooms, master bathroom has walk in closet. Assumable loan. $69,500.

w.g.blount& assoc. 756-3000

nights & weekends 355-6330

109 Houses For Sale

------- ... popular

Belvedere. Brand new HEIL furnace In this lovely brick ranch. Carport, eat-ln kitchen, hardwood floors throughout, $1000 carpet allowance. Call Winston Kobe at 756-9507, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-

107 CHADWICK LANE. Great condition. Has EVERYTHING 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, all formal areas, eat-in kitchen, fenced back yard. Family room with fireplace Easy loan assumption. Call Winston Kobe, 7 56 9507, Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500.

3 BEDROOM, 1152 SQ. FT. home for sale. We will move to your lot. For more inforrnation, call 758-3171.

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath brick home. 906 Howell Street. Call 756 8035 between 8:30 and 5:30.

$51,900. New Listing. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Less than 3 years old. Approximately 1130 square feet. Heat pump. Some owner financing possible. Possible loan assumption tor qualified buyer. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, June Wyrick, 756-3500 or 756-5716 nights.

Ill Investment Property

EXCELLENT RENTAL HISTORY - same renter in front apartment for past 6 years. Well kept up brick duplex, located on Third Street near downtown. Possible partial owner financing. Call Winston Kobe. 756-9507; Aldridge 8.

owner financing. Call

Southerland 756-3500.

TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, goad condition, location and rental history. Lot trade desiied. $62,500. Owner broker, E.L. Wall, 758-7284.

2 bedroom, V/j bath Duplex. Shenandoah Area. $79,000. Mrs Curtis 527 3265 . 527-6442 after 5 P.M.

113 Land For Sale

ONE ACRE WOODED lot

cleared. City Water. Winterville Township. No restrictions. $7500. Call 756-3667 after 7 pm.

OPEN TO NEGOTIATION on

this nice piece of land. 2.3 acres accessible to city water, located oft the River Road and ideally suited tor the mobile home owner desiring lots ot space and privacy. Call The Evans Company 752-2814 or Winnie 752 4224.

115 Lots For Sale

CHERRY OAKS - Residential building lot, 115x175, in well established section of this de sireable subdivision. Win terville school district, county taxes only. $12,500. For more Information, call Allta Carroll at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756 35Oor 756-8278.

EVANSWOOD - SPACIOUS

wooded homesite on quiet street. Call Ball 8. Lane, 752 0025

Have pets to sell? Reach more people with an economical .lasslfled ad. Call 752-6166

HUNTINGRIDGE - For country living with city convenience. Large residential lots, com munity water, restricted, FHA and VA approved. Only minutes from hospital complex on Highway 43. Millie Lilley, Owner Broker. 752 4139.

Lowest Single Family Lot Prices in Greenville!

If you are looking for aftorda ble, wooded lots within the city limits, you must see BAYTREE. Prices start as low as+$11,000

756-6410

ONE ACRE LOTS for sale In Black Jack. 10% owner financ Ing. Only 10% down. 756 5981.

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 lor the down pay ment Rent only $225 per month plus deposit At end ot 12 months subtract rent and de posit 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 Timothy B Hardee, 758 4128.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOPPERS FOR '/i TO * ACRE mobile home lots In well planned and carefully designed area Attention; winterville school district, Eastern Pines wafer system, and owner financing. $93.73 a month with only $500 down. Choice selection of these large lots available now. The Evans Company 752 2814 or Winnie 752-4224.

285 X 274 beside Water Tower in Black Jack. 752 6980.

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVER COTTAGE on wooded water front lot on the Pamlico River. 1 mile from Washington. NC. Quiet, established neighborhood. Call 758 0702 days, 752 0310 nights

Opportunity

Knocking

New Concept-A Maytag-equipp^d Home Style laundry store now available for Greenville, N.C.

If you are interested, let us show you our new store concept. For full information contact Scarr Morrison.

704-739-5411

M.AMA

! ,, I'

=IAUM)Ry

LOTS FOR RENT. Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security debits required, no pets. (Tall 758-4413 between 8 and 5

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open AAonday Friday 9 5. Call 756-9933.

ENERGY EFFICIENT^

bedroom townhouse, wooded area, $310 month. 756-6295 after 6.

121 Apartments For Rent

A CATHEDRAL CEILING, loft bedroom and a ceiling fan are ust a few of the extras offered n this 1 bedroom, 1 bath townhouse l$240), not to mention our 2 bedroom, 1'/5 bath townhouse with a fireplace ($285), 752 8949,

ABSOLUTELY NICE, new 1

bedroom, convenient location, on Eastern Bypass, washer/dryer hookups, $225 per month. 756-7417.

AFFORDABLE and energy et ticlent 1 bedroom apartment on Hooker Road near Bypass. $225 month. Washer and dryer hookups. Call Tommy, 756-7815; after 8 p.m. 758-8733.

APPLICATIONS NOW being taken tor new 2 and 3 bedroom carpeted townhouse apartments. All electric. Energy efficient. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Rent based on income. Equal Housing Opportu

nity, For more Information call -827-4414 or 757-1799.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only.

moEile hoaae rentals -

Couples or singles. Apartments & mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T, or Tommy Williams 756-7815

BRAND NEW TOWNHOUSE,

Williamsburg Manor. Call 3SS6S22.

BRAND NEW DUPLEX, 112B Shiloh Drive, Shenandoah Village. 2 bedroom, I'/i bath. Available now. Near hospital, Carolina East AAall. $310 month. Call 752 5169.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with It'! 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. 752-1557

CONVENIENT TO ECU - 2

bedroom, 1 bath duplex with central air. Available Immedi ately. No pets. $240 per month. 752 2040.

DUPLEX, new townhouse in Greenridge. 2 bedrooms, tW baths, patio, storage rootri, appliances and hook ups. $300. 756-6004,

DUPLEX convenient to Medical complex and mall. 2 bedroom, 1',^ bath townhouse with washer/dryer hookups. All electric. No pets. $285 per month. 752 2040or 756 8904.

DUPLEX NEAR HOSPITAL -

Available February 15. 2 bedrooms. I'i! baths, fireplace, new appliances, heat pump. Days, 1-825 8381, nights 757 3203.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, featuring Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EFFICIENCY APARmPRTJ-

Dial direct phones

25 channel color tv

Maid Service

Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly Rates

756 5555

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

121 Apartments For Rent

HOSPITAL AREA, Med School New townhouses, 2 bedrooms, li baths No pets. $300 756 2193.

HOSPITAL AREA. New

townhouses, 2 bedrooms, appli anees new, carpeted, neat pump and air. Immediate occupancy. 756 2193.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apart ments Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oft 10th 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES A CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315E.11THST. GREENVILLE

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pool. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

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 15 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

Help tight inllatlon by buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752-6166.

NEAR HOSPITAL medlcaU school. New duplex townhouses available for immediate ob cupancy. $300 per month. No pets. 752-3152, ask for John or Bryant. _

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartment tor rent, I'/ miles from Medical School. Call 756-8948 after 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 Butts Realty 758-0655 or Shirley Morrison 758-5463.

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouses, t'/i baths, washer/dryer hook up. $295 per month. Call

756-7755 or 758-3124

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera tor, range, disposal included. We also have (.able TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, one block from campus. Convenient, private. $200 plus $150 deposit. 752-7148 days, 752-0978 nights.

SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM, V/i

bath townhouse. 1 block from ECU. March 1st. No pets. $325 per month. 752-2040. '

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Life. CABLE TV :

EXCELLENT LOCATION NEAR . ECUANDSHOPPINGCENTERS^

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday ' Saturday 9a.m. to3 p.m. *

Call us 24 hours a day at *

756-4800 ;

TAR RIVER ESTATES:

1, 2, and 3 bedrooriis, 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 & Willow,

752-4225

TOWNHOUSE FOR REn

Twin Oaks Townhomes. '2 bedroom, 1'/Vbath. 757 1580

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT, carpeted, central air and heat, appliances, washer-dryer hookup. Bryton Hilk. $275.758 3311.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

near ECU, energy ettlciefH, heat pump, carpet, range, ne-trigerator, hook-ups. No pets. $280. Call 756 7480.

TWO BEDROOM apartmeilt near campus, $3l5/month. Lease and deposit required. BaH & Lane. 752 0025.

TWO BEDROOM, 1'^ bath duplex, Shenandoah area. $325 per month, security deposit required. 523 1078 or 527 6442 after 5.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'.-z bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WESTHILLS

TOWNHOMES

Located just i't miles from the houltal and medical school, these units are designed to house two or more If you have a roommate and would love to have that second lull 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 758-6061

Nights i Weekends 752-7490

Wilson Acre Apartments

2 & 3 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer hook-up, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pcxil, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost free refrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752 0277 day or night Equal Housing Opportunity

WINNER

HEART

On Twin Oaks, Brookhill, Treetops, Shenandoah Village or Cannon Court. Low down payment, no closing costs! Monthly payment could be less than your present rent. Call Jane Warren at 758 7029/758-6050; Wil Reid at 756 0446/758-6050 Or Iris Cannon at 746 2639/758-6050.

COLLICEC. MOORE .Associates 110 South Evans 758-6050

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart

ments available, for rent, 752 3311.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

We will strip straight chairs For EACH

prlcts of olhr itms

752-1009 STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

626 South Piit St

PREPSHIRT MANUFACTURING Experienced

SEWING SECTION SUPERVISOR

WANTED

Must have experience on ladies blouses or mens shirts.

Apply at Personnel from 9 to 3 or send resume to Route 10, Box 16, Greenville, NC. 27834. All resumes held in strict confidence.

The Daily Reflector, Qfeenville, N.C.

Wednesday, February 8,1984

121

ApartmMts For Rant

T OEOROM - Near campus. All alacfrk. No pots. 25. Call 75*^33.

I 8DR00M A#A*TMENT dost to Collaaa. AppUancas and carpalwi. IliTCalTTMBl 1.

1 BEbilOOM apartment available now. $200 nwnth. All electric. 7S>V7ns or 756-7473.

2 BiOROOMSi refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. No pets. 752-0100 before 5 p.m.. 756-2766 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT -carpeted with central heat and air. $275 per month. Bryton Hills. Call 750-3311

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE -carpeted with central heat and air, 114 battu. $M5 per month. Cedar Court. Call 758-3311

2 BEDROOM Condominium for rent at University Condominiums. $275 per month. Call Lorelle at 355-2000.

.2 BEDROOM townhouse. $300 pr month - Shenandoah Subdivision. Call Lorelle at 355-2000.

2 BEDROOM apartment - near ECU. Heat and water Included. .$275 per month. 758-0491 or 756-7809 before 9 p.m.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE.

Heat pump, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator, carpeted. 1V4 baths. Available April 1. $295 per month. No Pets. Call 756-3563 after 4:00pm.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX -

carpet, central air and heat, washer/drver hook ups. Located on Hooker Road. No pets. Lease and deposit required. $295. 355-2544 or after 5 p.m., 756-0489, 756-5217.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX.

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. Avalla-bla March 1st. Call752-OI81.

2 BEDROOM flat, furnished, rear patio. On Alice Drive in Shenandoah. Rents for $350 per month. Clark-Branch, Realtors -355 2000.

121

ApartmmtB For Riit

2 BEDROOM apartment and 2 bedroom trailer. $150 month p^ius deposit. In Beil Arthur. Prefer older couples. 752-7310.

Tbedroom apartment on

East 1st Street. Mature adult single or couple. $220 per month. 752-2754.

2 BEDROOM di>lex: Carpet, washer/dryer hook ups, fireplace, appliances. 3S5-2m.

3 BEDROOM Condominium at Wildwood Villas. $375 par month. Call Lorelle at 355-2000.

125 Condominiums For Ront

iTxiNGfON SQUAR# Ahase 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 x-cupied condominium, 2 bedroom, 114 bath, 205 Shiloh Drive in Shenandoah Village. Efficiency rated and insulated rated E300. Refrigerator wUh. icemaker. dishwasner. Avlla-ble March 1. $300 per month. Interested should call Smith Electric Company, 752-2114, Monday-Frlday:8-5^

3 BEDROOM, 214 bath condominium 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 355-2000.

127 Houses For Rent

COUNTRY SETTING. 114 miles from city limits. 2 bedrooms, couples only. Rent and deposit each $250.355-6500.

HOME FOR RENT in Griffon. Call AAax Waters at Unity Inc. 524-4147 days; 524-4007 nights.

HOUSE FOR RENT. 2 bedroom. Call 752-3311.

ONE BLOCK from campus and town. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement. $400 plus deposit. 758-0174.

CLASSiFiED DISPLAY CLASSiFiED DiSPUY

FIRST MONTHS RENT FRE

Upon approval and execution of one year lease and presentation of this ad.

University Medical Park Townhomes Brand New Luxury Apartments IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 2 Large Bedrooms Kitchen

1 Vi Baths Appliances

Heat Pumps Custom Built

Spacious Floor Plan Cabinets

Washer-Dryer Patios with

Hook-ups Private Fence

Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

Located Within Walking Distance of put Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday Friday

127HOIMGB Fgt NMlt

133 Mobile HomGB ForRtfit

YMi'R'lIBKNiL m bSh homt M COtanial fMgMt araa. AvailaMa Fab. 1. sSo/mgnfh. Call Balll. Lana, 752-0825.

#6k kiNf k iALk. 2 badroom*, wa*har/dry*r, no pf*, no chlldran. Avallabla now. Excollanf condition. 750-1679.

TW iBhOOM duplax. JarvtoSt. 8340. Cali 7S7-0MB.

tWd-THREE badreom houaat. CalTfral haat, wall-to-wall cai^. Bllndi. 1 milo from Farmvlllo. Call 7514101 day*; 753-4705 MghN. <

Mobile homes tor rant.

Colonial Park. Call 750-5712.

MoILE home for rant or *ala. 2 badroom*, fumMiad. Call 756-7317 after 5:30 p.m. weekday*, anytim* waakand*.

UNiVkiltY Aria. 6-7 badroom homt, 2 baffw, appll-ancai fumMiad. Idaal for *tu-danf*. Avallabla Immadlataly. 0400 month. 114 Eaif I2fh Sfraat. 7564765.

12 X IS CENTRAL kkAf and air. 3 mlla* north of city. 750-2347,752-606I.

12x601 BkbROOM, fuml*lMd. 6 mlla* from Groanvilla. Call 7464575.

1 BCDROOM HOUSR, 2 bath*, foncad In yard, canfral air and haat. 8360 a month. Call 751-6200 days,756-52Unighf.

12X68 3 bedroom, waahar/drytr, $155. AI*o 2 bedroom with ca^. $125. No pat*, no chlldran. 75B074S.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE. Avallabla Immadlataly. Located In Wlntarvllla. Appliance* furnl*had, carpeftd with haat pump. No pat* allowad. Couple* prafarrad. Call Judy 355-2000 from 9-5, Monday-Frlday.

2 BEOkOOM moblla home for rant. Call 756-4617 from 9 a.m. to S p.m.

2 BlokOOMS, furni*hod. No pal*, no children. Phone 758-6679.

1 EOROOMS, 2 bath*. Available March 1, 1904. $305 a month, and dtpoHt. 750-4179.

2 BEDkOOM HOME. $135 par month. Buying It Cheaper Than Ranting. Call Allan today, 756-7131.

3 BEOROMS, *tudy, alttino room. CIO* to ECU. 109 North JarvI*. 752-7172.

2 BEDROOM TRAILEk, wathar and dryer, air condition, furnithad or unfumithad. On a nice thady lot. $170 per month. Call 756-0100.

3 OR 4 BEDROM hou*t - 409 We*t 4th Straaf. $300 par month. Call 757-0610.

1/4 BEDROOM apartmanf and 4 badroom hou*a. 746-3204. 524-3100.

2 BEDROOM, furnished, carpeted, approximately 3 mile* from Pitt Plaza. 756-1900.

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath, brick, nice nelflhborhood, larga lot. $450 par month. Loa*a, aepo*lt, no pat*. Family praferred. 750-1355.

1 BEDROOM HOME. $150 per nuxith. Buying 1* Cheaper Than Renting. Call Jim today at 756-7490.

6 MILES froih Greenville. 3 bech-oom, 1 bath. 355-2474.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

135 Office SpacG FwrRtnt

BUILDING, square fset on Evsm Street 13 offices). 756^ 7417or753-42M.

BUILDING at 1209 Evens Street, 1140 square test, heating and air. Reasonable rent. Days 752-8559 or nights 7U-3498.

0##lE iFXcfe for rent 700 square Net. East 10th Street. Call 758-2300 days.

oP^ii #61 Leas#.' on

tact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

ONE kOOM office for rent. 200 square feet. Kitchen acid bathroom access. South Evans Street. $275 month. Phone 355-6687(iia.m.-9p.m.).

UF TO 2,5M SQUARE fset each Ixatlon. Prime office space available at 3205 South Memorial Drive and 2820 East 10th Street. Phone 752-3850.

139 Rooms For Rent

STUDENT HOUSING. Pirate's Landing. Private rooms, cook ing facilities. $150 per month. Clark-Branch Management, 355-2000.

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton, Co,

turei-5

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

142 Roommate Wanttd

FEMAL kOMMATI w^ for 3 bodroom townhouao at Windy Rldga - Pool, fannis courts, and sauna. 756-9491.

FEMALE ROOMMATE to shara 2 badroom housa. 5 mllas outslda A^ on Highway 102. Coma by Mtween 4-6 p.m., Rt. 2,Box56IOD.

FEMALE ROMMATE wantad

to shara fully furnithad 3 bach-oom housa naar Sunshlna Garden Canter. $125 a nsonfh plus 14 utilitias. 355-2922 or 758-1137 ask for Holly._

144 Wanted To Buy

MtN'S WSTERN SADDLE.

16" tb 17" scat, good shape. 756-2971 Ir 757-2260.

USED CARS - Instant cash! Drive to Grimsley Motors, 2908 East 10th Street, Greenville. 757-1046.

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615.

WANTED YO BUY; Small country house batwaan Greenville and Belvoir or Bethel. 3-4 acres preferred. 758-7045 after 5:30.

144 Wonted To Buy

WANYeD t BUV ttandiiw timber. Large or small tracts, species. 746^ or 746^

Any

2041.

149 Wonted To Lease

fOB^dd PW6I wSii^

Call746-39l4aftr7p.m.

TOBACCO POUNDS wantod. Call 746-1935 aHar7p.m.

TOBACCO POUNbS In Pitt County. Call 753-4785 attar 6 p.m.

WANT TO BUY or lease tobacco pounds In Pitt County. Phone 749 3551.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

*119

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pitt 6 Oroan 81.

riSiyrTOwTKTTrE by MMling thoaa unnaao-

Itams with a fast act|pn ^ ad. Call 752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

piffiiSrirroV^

Classlfiad ads Call 752-6166.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

PREPSHIRT MANUFACTURING

Experlencod

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Apply At PERSONNEL

N. Greone St., Greenville No Phone Calls

The

Estate

Real

Corner

BY OWNER

lAiwoin

TENNIS BUFFS-2500 Sq. Ft. contemporary on wooded lot over an acre. Near Tennis Club. 4 Bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage.

LOADED WITH EXTRASI

Sun room, great room with central two way fireplace, lots of decking. Must see. $120,000a. CALL 758-2340

Home Federal'o Loan Team

offers step by step assistance with your financial needs.

-I

Consumer Loans

Commercial Loans

Home Mortgage LoaTjir

Home Improvement Loans

Talk it over with us.

HOME KDCRAL SAVMGS

At LOAM ASSOOA1IOM

OF EASTERN NOATH CAAOUNA

Downtown Greenville 758-3421 .- j ^

Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

WANTED TO BUY - INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Local investor is iooking for good investment rental property to be purchased from individual.

HOUSES - DUPLEXES - APARTMENTS

Send all information including location, producing income and price in first letter. Primarily interested in Resideiitial. Would consider Commercial.

Send to:

P.U. B0XiS314 Greenville,27834Thursday^ Friday, & Saturday!TOYOTA

*5998

*Plus tax, freight, and dealer prep.Ride a hot air bidloon!

On Saturday from noon on, well have free Pepsi for everyone, and free rides in a hot air ballopn when you test drive any Toyota.Sale ends Saturday!

Come in and save on a new or used Toyota car or truck during our gigantic Blockbuster Sale. Well keep the savings coming until the last customer is served!

During our Blockbuster Sale, youll find tough Toyota Trucks priced at a low *5998* POE, with plenty in stock at this ' price...no waiting!

Of course we also have an excellent selection of all the hardworking, redesigned 84 Toyota Truck.. .all at Blockbuster savings!

And if we dont have the truck you want, we'll get it for youIEvery Toyota on sale!

Get Blockbuster savings on every Toyota in stock, during our incredibleToyotaBlockbusterSale,thisThursday, Friday and Saturday only!

For the first time ever we've marked special Blockbuster Sale prices in the window of every Toyota.. .new or used, car or truck. Every Toyota is on sale!

This is your once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to save more than you ever dreamed on the Toyota of your choice.

Be sure to bring your title or know the payoff on your trade, because were giving great trade-ins, too!TOYOTA EAST109 Trade Street/Greenville, NC/756-3228

bif What^ ittere^

VS4'

FORHEI

tV'* i"

VANDERBILT

Eau de Toilette Spray

Palmar Bag of Chocolate Hearts

BRACKS Cinnamon

\ Imperial Hearts

leg.(

Each V2-ounce

JONTUE

Cologne Spray by Revlon, 0.6-oz.

each

Chaps

After Shave, 1.7-oz.

Reg.

$6.75

each.

W kMAXF/CTOC

1 TheiMMotfynmaiiik/ntnuict ' Eau de toilette Spray

Reg. 18

Vidal Sassoon

Professional Dryer

1250 Watts

each

Reg. $19.99

WMDMBtE. abra CURL dabra CURLING

\ Reg. IRON 112.88 ^gg

: Si

Teleconcepts

Standard Type

Desk Phone

each

Regular $49.95

Get $10 off on th^pol

PIKWCTSi

Kodak

KODAK disc

6000 Camera

LiitP^e............................69.95

Regular Price........................69.95

Sale Price...........................49.95

Less bonus Savinas...............^ 10. M

tmf* Mtc*. Kerr Orugi reMrvw Ihe righl to limit qwnliliM of all Karri policy it to prvida you wiln lha item advarliaad at lha rica advartitad. If dua to toma unforaaaaabla circumalancaa lha

Dan Deei

Valentine, 7-in.

Friendship Pillow

BRACKS Deluxe Chocolate Assortment

Reg. $3.39 -lb.

Box

each

FROM OUR BIG DISPLAY; OF

Reg. $4.99

< - i

^Hai Tai Double Wood Rose in Vase

BRACKS Kiddie!

Heart Filled with Chocolates

Reg. $1.89 lb.

each

Reg. $5.99^

Tootsie Roll Valentine Bank

Reg.

$1.29

ea.

Valentine

Message PETS

Your Choice:

Oil of Olay

BEAUTY FLUID

each

Reg.

$4.99

4-oz.

Gillettes GOOD NEWS Razors, 6/pk.

pack/?#:

Reg.

$1.99

Each

S*alui>

sS -1,.

Regular $6.99.

' \

Sure & Natural Maxishields

24-inch

Box

Reg.

$3.99

Daodorant, Ragnlar

Carefree

R^NTYSHELDS*

209

Reg. $2.89 308

Box

Deodoraalt Ragolar

Serpentine Necklace

with Gold & Pearl Beads or Gold Beads, Your Choice

SAVE 2.01!

each

Aquafresh

Toothpaste 30$ OFF Label!

Reg. $6

Reg. $1.73 6.4-oz.

each

Lux Dishwashing Liquid, 22-oz.

ea.

Reg.

$1.19

REEf

idak

KODi

Film

4-inch PLANT with Every Roll of Film brought in for Developing during this Sale. Expires Feb. 12,1984

24 exposure C-liO, C-126 or Kodacolor VR-100 C-135, 60$ OFF!

Reg,

$2.99

Roll

roll

Kodacolor Twin Disc Film ^

pack^

600 Hi Speed or

Time-Zero

Polaroid

Film

Reg.

$4.99

Twin

Reg.

$8.49

Single

Pack

prioa advtrlisad ItomlsMt

_______I availabla. a rain ciMcfc will ba iMiiad to wWn ynutobuy

lha itom lator whan avtllabln.

Carolina East Mall

Mon. - Sat. 9:00 AM to 9:00 PM Sunday 1 PM to 6 PM

VRR

Drag SIMM

Artificial Heart Colors Transplant Future

ByPAULRAEBURN AP Science Writer TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - In a 1971 cover story, Life magazine predicted that heart transplants would soon be abandoned, ending what the magazine called an era of medical failure.

Dr. Stuart Jamieson, head of the heart transplant program at Stanford University, today takes a certain pleasure in recalling what happened the following year; It wasnt heart transplants that came to an end, he said. It was Life magazine. Life halted monthly publication for six years.

Life was not alone in contending that heart transplants were better at capturing headlines than saving lives. But heart transplants have become much safer. And a competitor has arrived the artificial heart.

The question now is whether transplants of human hearts will eliminate the need for the artificial heart. Conceivably, the artificial heart a technological marvel could become a solution in search of a problem.

Recently, the artificial hearts inventor and some of the worlds leading heart-transplant surgeons met at St. Josephs Hospital in Tampa, Fla., where they discussed that possibility.

Dr. Bruce Reitz, who performed the first successful heart-lung transplant at Stanford University three years ago, said he was not a strong believer in the artificial heart.

The artificial heart is so primitive now, I think before its safe and reliable we may have conquered the immunological problems with xenography (organ transplant) and may even be using animal hearts, said Reitz, now chief of cardiac surgery at Johns H^ins University in Baltimore.

'nie notion of using animal hearts in humans has been considered for some time, and was even attempted by Dr. (Christiaan Barnard of South Mrica, who in 1967 performed the worlds first heart transplant.

In 1977, Barnard kept a patient alive briefly with the heart of a baboon. The baboon heart was, however, too small to keep a human aUve, and the patient died within hours.

Barnard later tried a chimpanzee heart. But because the numioer of chimpanzees available for medical research is small, chimpanzee hearts would probably never become a^ practical substitute for human hmts, Reitz said.

Pig hearts, on the other hand, are widely avaiUible and appear to be well suited for u^ in humans, he said.

Dr. Richard Lower, a cardiac surgeon who with Stanfords Dr. Norman Shumway perfected certain heart-transplant surgical techniques and developed a method of preserving donor Wrts, is also skeptical about the artificial heart.

He believes the device should be used only as a temporary measure, allowing doctors time to find a perfect donor heart.

I think they should have done that to Barney Clark, said Lower, chief of heart and chest surgery at the Medical College of Virginia. The artificial heart could function like dialysis does for the renal (kidney) transplant patient, Lower said. Dialysis is a mechanical filtering and purification of the blood of a patient whose own kidneys are too diseased to do that job themselves.

Robert Jarvik, the principal inventor of the artificial heart, is himself cautious about its use and believes that transplants are generally a better alternative.

Its very clear that any patient . who has the opportunity to have a transplant should have a transplant, Jarvik said. Use of the artificial heart as a bridge until a patient can receive a transplant makes sense, he said.

According to Reitz, the circumstances requiring use of the artificial heart as a bridge would be rare. If it were to be used at all, he wouJd limit it to older patients, he said.

Jarvik agreed that older patients were the best candidates for the artificial heart because doctors have less experience with artificial hearts and dont know for certain how long the hearts will last.

I would also expect ultimately that donor hearts would be saved for the youngest patients, he said, and use the artificial heart for the older patients.

The' costs of both transplants and the artificial heart are very high.

A heart transplant costs roughly $50,000 in the first year, said Reitz. One anti-rejection drug, cyclosporine, costs $5,000 a year, Reitz said.

William DeVries, Jarviks surgeon collaborator, has estimated that the articial heart and its associated equipment alone will cost $20,()00. T^t is a difficult figure to predict, however, because the cost of the heart will depend in part on how many artificial hearts are produced.

The current version of the artificial heart, the Javik-7 heart implanted in Barney Clark in 1982 and the first intended to be a permanent replacement, is an outgrowth of experiments begun in 1957. Jarvik^ with support from private

investors, has reduced the size of the drive system that powers the heart from the 4-foot-high console used by Barney Clark to a machine the size of a handbag.

An electrical heart Jarvik is testing in animals would be self-contained except for a battery pack to be worn around the waist.

Heart transplantation has a longer history. According to Dr. Dennis Pupello, director of cardiovascular surgery at St. Josephs, Chinese

medical literature records that a doctor riamed Bian (Jue performed two human heart transplants in 500 B.C.

Transplant research on animals was begun in the early 1900s. As of 1981, more than 600 humans had been given transplants. Five hundred are alive, Pupello said. One Frenchman, 14 years after the transplant, has outlived his surgeon.

I really think now in 1984 weve reached the point where cardiac

transplantati(Hi has achieved a new respectability, said Jamieson.

iVansplants still, however, pose considerable problems.

Donor hearts are extremely difficult to come by and difficult to handle once they are obtained. They can be preserved only 4 to 5 hours outside the body and so must often be retrieved by expensive chartered jets.

The drugs used to prevent rejection are imprecise. It is difficult to

determine the best dosage in a given patient, and the drugs nave numerous harmful side effects, said Lower.

Cyclosporine, the newest of the dru^, is toxic to the kidneys, can cause hypertension and is believed by some to cause a mild form of cancer.

Barnard, drawing on his unique perspective, nevertheless told the Tampa conference that the situation had improved considerably since he

performed his first transplant. He cited more careful selection of patients and better drugs and surgical techniques.

Barnard said that survival figures do not tell the whole story.

The goal of medicine is not to prolong life but to improve the quality of life, he said. And theres no doubt in my mind that cardiac transplantation has certainly improved the quality of life of many patients.

1.S Lltir - NMtir Via Ron, WliiU Cliablii, Rliiat R4 Bir|aa4y, R4 Claral, IfhHi SaaUrai

Alnaden

1.S Litar - Raraaady, Cbablii, Rhiaa, Raia, Fr. Calaaibira, Cbaaia RIaae, Ziafaadtl

liialwoob Nw-

Pk|. af 12 12 Oi. Caai

Meisler Brau

Ph|. af 12 -12 Oz. Caai

Old Milmraukee

2 Litar Diat 6aka/daffaiaa Fraa Caka/ Caffaiaa Fraa Diat 6aka/

69.

6.S Oz. - It. Ohaah Taaa ia Oil/Watar

16 Oi. - Saaihiaa

79.

2 Paah - 7.S Ot. Ra|/Ri4|iat

Food Lion

Potato Chips

fhy Pay M.09

4/89.

8 Oz. Frozoa Crazat Kitekaa

Why Pay 4/M.1S

Krispy

Craekers

Why Pay I9t

^ 8 Oz. - Paffad/Craaeky

Wise Cheez Doodles

6.S Oi. Dalaia {atroa/lsafoad Diaaar/ Salaiaa Dlaaor/Lior i Otklat

Bright Eyes Cat Food

Why Pay ))Each

Dee^

W.A. Forbes Jr. al TO Joseph Melvin Moore 10.00 Mary Elizabeth Reeves al TO Weldon P. Lancaster 40.00 John F. Singleton al TO Russell Manning 1.50 A.J. Speight al TO Vanrack Inc. 8.00

Virginia Real Estate Investors TO Shelter Properties 6,858.50 Josie Mae Williams al TO Larry Mitchell Peaden 12.00 Charles E. Bland al TO Lonnie D. Wiles 55.00 Daniel Ray Evans al TO Willie J. Johnson 37.00 William Edward Fulford Jr. al TO Roosevelt Jefferson-James A. Lancaster al TO Herschel Lynn Mayo 51.50 Tommie L. Little al TO William L. Tripp 58.00 James A. Nelson Sr. al TO James R. Ragland-Virginia Wilks McCoy TO Joe Shdw * '

R.C. Waters Jr. al TO Dalton Wayne Bailey 15.50 Lena Faye Manning Armstrong al TO James Thomas Manning III-Marvin Blount Jr. al TO Stanley Peaden Builders 21.00 Frederick Bush TO City of Greenville 1.50 James William Gardner al TO J.H. Mills Jr. 45.00 Gary M. McPherson al TO Robert N. Crosby Jr. 59.00 M. Hurley Mooring al TO Robert Lee Dunn 28.50 John F. Singleton al TO James McDonald Oden Jr. -Charles F. Sutton Jr. al TO Joseph R. Lewis -Charlie 0. Williams al TO Joseph Carl Elders 15.00 Ralph C. Tucker al TO Ralph C. Tucker Jr.-Ralph C. Tucker al TO Linda R. Tucker Lean-Ralph C. Tucker al TO John Allen Tucker-

Ralph C. Tucker Jr. TO The Tucker Co.-John Allen Tucker TO The Tucker Co.-

Linda R. Tucker al TO The Tucker Co.y

Wachovia Bank TO Bruce R. Berger 60.50 Cannon Ct. Apt. Group TO Brian D. Walker 42.00 Irma S. Carson TO Samuel T. Carson -

Chapin & Assoc. Inc. TO Harry F. Vebster 67.00 Cannon Ct. Apt. Group TO Shonita Ebron Harris 40.50 Chapin & Assoc. Inc. TO Robert Bradley Troutman 57.00 Chapin & Assoc. Inc. TO Troy J. Yates 61.00

Thelma R. Joyner TO Miles R. Perry 60.00

: Fred Dixie Wilson TO Diane Gayle

Tetterton 22.00 Admr. of Veterans Affairs TO Kathryn Webb Nobles -Leona H. Allen al TO Curtis L. Matthews 35.00 Leona H. Allen al TO AJice Allen Taylor -

Elizabeth Aselin Blose al TO James P. Cassidy -William G. Blount al TO Leon R. Hardee -

Diversified Financial Services Inc. TO Thomas Niven Tysinger 76.00 Leon R. Hardee al TO William G. Blount-

Leon R. Hardee al TO Nelson B. Crisp-

Leon R. Hardee al TO H. V. Elks -Leon R. Hardee al TO Larry C. Whitlow -James H. Hudson al TO Jimmy Bernice Whittington 345.00 John Wilson Moore al TO Thomas L. Edwards 47.00 John Wilson Moore al TO Thomas L. Edwards 1.50 Annie Baker Newton TO Sidney C.

Bullard-

Donald R. Patrick al TO Donald L. Hardee 160.00 John W. Moore al TO Thomas L. Edwards 1.50 Shamrock Realty Co. TO Martha Jan Cox 50.50 Robert A. Shaw al TO Deborah M. Shaw 11.00 Robert A. Shaw TO Deborah M. ShawNS

James A Tripp al TO Robert Edward Lassiter 30.00 Jimmy Bernice Whittington TO James H. Hudson 55.00 Donald L. Williams TO Donald L. Williams NS

EXPELLED COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) The countrys most famed tax rebel, Hagens Glistrup, has been expelled from the parliament almost a month after becoming the first convict elected to the legislature strai^t from prison.

7WVTN

TV **

^MSSiSSSS

t<V.30Rx4

CONTEST'.

iiM

YOUB

BUY 1 GET 1FIEE

COUPIM OFFER BY MAIL

BY MAIL, WHEN YOU BUY ONE 6-ROLL PACKAGE

Look for specially marked Charmln 6>Roll packages in your store!

If you do not find it:

BUY one standard 6-Roll package of Charmin.

MAIL the Universal Product Code Symbol from the wrapper of one standard 6-Roll package of Charmin and the required certificate below.

RECEIVE by mail a coupon good for a free 6-Roll package of Charmin. Offer expires April 1,1984 Limit one free coupon per name or address.

CHARMIN BUY ONE, GET 1 FREE COUPON I

OFFER BY MAIL... I

BUY: One six-roll package of Charmin |

MAIL; The Universal Product Code Symbol cut from the wrapper of 1 six- roll package of Charmin and this required certificate to the address indicated. I

RECEIVE: By mail, a coupon good for a free six- roll package of Charmin .

Charmin Free Coupon Olfer Certificate I Cash Redemption Value 1 20 ot ic i i

kSE MTE THESE ADDITIONAL TERMS;

1 Offer good only in Arkansas Delaware District ot Columbia Illinois Indiana Kentucky. Maryland Michigan. Mississippi.Missouri. North Carolina Ohio Pennsylvania . South Carolina Tennessee.'Virginia and West Virginia Only |

requests from these stales will be honored i

2 THIS CEBTIFICATE MAY NOT BE MECHANICALLY REPRODUCED AND , |

MUST ACCOMPANY YOUR REQUEST I

3 Mow offer rijghts may not be assigned or transferred I

A.'Umil one Free coupon per name or address I

5 Oiler expires April 1.1984

6 Please allow 6-8 weeks tpr delivery |

HELP US HELP YOU Checking careful handling and on lime shipment ot consumer

requests have always been our policy but sometimes things do go wrong II some- |

Ihing.should go wrong with your request. remember we wart to please you and will j make every effort to do so Just let us knowinformation from you can help us I

improve our service If you have any questions or comments concerning this otter I

write Consumer Services Charmi Buy One Get One Free Oiler PO Bo* 44. On- j

cinnatl (Mo 45299 Ptease include your phone number in case we need to call you I

Enclosed is the Universal Product Code Symbol cut from 1 six-roll package of Charmin. Please mail my coupon for a free six-roll package of Charmin to:

NAME.

ADDRESS

(Print clearly prooer delivery depends on a complete and correct address.)

CITY.

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OFFER EXPIRES April 1.1984

CHARMIN FREE COUPON OFFER envelope P.O. BOX 8198

and mail to

CLINTON, IOWA 52736

VAJE

FAIR

|212 N. Greene St., Greenville, N.C. Mon.-Thur. 8:30 a.m.-7 p.m., Fri.-Sat. 8:30 a.m..8 p.m. Closed Sunday. No Limit .On Quantities, None Sold To } Other Merchants. We Accept Food Stamps, WIC Vouchers & Manufac-

AMMUHMOCniM

HAVE CtJT OUR OPERATING COST SO WE CAN SELL

FOOD FOR US

Wa Buy Truckload QuantHias, Bulk Stack, Usa Family Packs, Advartisa Last A Lst You Carry Your Grocarias To Tha Car And Pass Tha Savings On To You, Our Valuad Customar.

GWALTNEY 1ST GRADE SLICED

BACON

1 LBfPKG.

SWIFT PREMIUM

CHJJCK ROAST....

BLADE CUT

(CENTER $ m 28 I CUT) I LB

SWIFT PREMIUM LEAN BONELESS A

STEWING BEEF 1 .

BEALES VICKSVILLE RED

SMOKED SAUSAGE........ .......88* lb

BEALES COURTLAND BRAND ^ -

FRANKS. ............... ....... - 8*

SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH

GROUND

family

DCur ^ack

I T I '

V /

FRESH GREEN

LETlllCE

HEAD

RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

3 LB. Aft ^

BAG 41^4^

SWEET

POTATOES

28*.

SUNSHINE IE O C

CRISPY CRACKERS ................ .b? 0

NESTLE HOT

COCOA MIX.......... bo98

NORTHERN AOC

BATHROOM TISSUE. ..... -

MIX OR MATCH GIBBS

PORKN BEANS 16 OZ. CANS

GREER

APPLESAUCE

RED GLO

TOMATOES 303 CANS

-f-

SWIFTNING

SHORTENING

DR. PEPPER OR 7-UP

42 OZ. CAN

PUREX LAUNDRY DETERGENT

MERICO TEXAS STYLE

2 LITRE BOTTLE 89* $468

. . 147 OZ. BOX aw

BISCUITS.................a?.:-.*!*

TUBE ROSE SELF RISING

FLOUR

25 LB. BAG

ECU Fall Smester Honor Students Named

ECU News Bureau

Students earning academic honors . at East Carolina University during the fall semester represent 89 of the states 100 counties, 24 states and the District of Columbia and 17 foreign countries.

A total of 2,673 ECU students earned places on the unversitys official honors lists for the semester, compared to 2,901 for the spring semester last year.

Most elite of the honors is all As. Those making the deans list have earned a B plus average with no grade below a C. The honor roll includes students with a B average and no grade below aC.

Local and foreign names, hometowns and appropriate lists of students follow:

AIIA8

AYDEN Jeffrey Charles Fussell, Charles Brian Dove, Jacquelyn _ McLawhom, Laura S. Askew Montez.

BETHEL Terry Lynn Pritchard.

FARMVILLE - Cecile M. McKnight, Cynthia Gail Joyner.

FOUNTAIN - Lee Vincent Washalefsky.

; GREENVILLE Carrie Lynn Cooley, Thomas Andrew White, Ventura A. .Cuello, Jerry C. Beckman Jr., Sharon Teresa Boone, (^nthia R. Buck, Lori Kay Burkett, Corinne Carol Burleson, ; Geraldine Loy Church, Maiy Carroll Colt, Terri W. Creech, William K. Davis, Ann Maureen Donnellan, Ricky L. Griffin, 'Barbara Winslow Howlett, Goldie Sue G. Hunt, Linda Burgess Krainiak, Peter 'Arthur Lane,

Paul Kime MacMillan, Tracy E. Hughes Owens, Jeffrey H. Parnell, .Stanley Ward Quinby, Sherry Ann Quinn, Shaela Kathleen Ray, Miriam R. Leighton Reid, Mary Wiseman Roscoe, Jolin^ D.

Barbara Little Griggs.

Honor Roll

AYDEN Sherrie F. Grimsley, Katheryn Lassiter Stokes, Rhonda Leigh Vandiford, Cynthia D. Cannon, Carolyn A. Creech, Clarence S. Davis, Angela D., Fussell, Michael C. Garris, James Michael Martello, Crystal Lynn Register, Angela Roach.

BELL ARTHUR Donna Lynn Spence Jones.

BETHEL Charles Elwood Ayers Jr., Benjamin B. Carver, Phyllis Faye Hines.

FARMVILLE - Gary Durwood Lee, James Alan Bailey, Pebbles May, James W. McLawhom Jr., Donald G. Reid, Janice Susan Tugwell, Terry Glen Windham.

GREENVILLE - Phillip Bryan Averette, William J. Albrecht Jr., John E. Aliyetti Jr., Danny Garland Angle, Alan Russell Bailey, Lisa Bobette Barnhill, John S. Barwick, David Howard Batten, Richard Paul Biglin, Susan Lynn Harris Boyd, Kenneth Gregory Britt, Philip Jensen Broadhurst, Patricia Regina Brown, Ricky D. Brown, William Howard Brown, Wanda Sue Buck, Jean Ann Burnette, William L. Cain, Kenneth Jones Card, Arthur Carrera, Robin G. Case, Grayson A. Castellow, Katie D. Champion, Reginald Franklin Clark, Kenneth Earl Cobum, George Christopher Cohen,

Donna E. Congleton, James Dallas Cw-bett,

Rebecca J. Crutchley, Marykate Cunningham, Ouida S. S. Daniels, James Henry Darden III, Carroll S. Daughtrey, Tony R. Delbridge, Suzanne Wilson Dickson, Dennis Donaldson, Edith Marie Duff, Glenn Michael Duvall, David G. Dyer, Cecelia L. Ebron, Erik Richard Elving, Rhonda Lynne Estabrook, Maria Kondracki Evans, Mohamed Naguib Fakhry, Richard S. Farris Jr., Arthur F, Fletcher Jr., Greysoly^ Jean Fok, Tracy Scott Garris, Elizabeth Graham Gartman, Norberto Moya Garzn, Broughton L. Goodson, Hal Lavern Goodwin, Debbie E. Gowen, Jeri Lynn Graham, Larry Scott Graham, Alden Pardee Grimes, Charles F. Gunther,

David E. Gurganus, Dewey T. Hales, Jo Lynne Hardee, Leon R. Hardee Jr., Maria Virgina Haskins, David Merlin Heater, Wanda Lea Hill, Patricia Kay Hiner, Gregory Dempsey Holland, Sonia Tina Holland, James Kevin Holly, Heather Leigh Jenkins, Lorie Elaine Johnson, Amanda R. Kartchner, Rebecca Ruffin Key, Janet Sue Kidd, Andrew Carroll Kilbourae, Brian T. Kilcoyne, Jennisue Kolczynski, Jamie Ann Konarski, M. Deanya Lattimore-Cobb, Yvonne Marie

G. Keel Martin, Jerry L. McKnight, Leigh Brvan Messner,

Rene Jean Meyer, Elizabeth James Morgan, Nancy Anne Morris, James Dale Morrison, Cheryl A. Muzzarelli, David Mark Napier. Jodi K. Bennett Nelson, Janet I, Nethercutt, Jeffery Glenn Newsome, Kristen Esther Noland, Tara Marie O'Brien, James Madison ODonnell, Robin Ann Pagel, Annie V. Parker, John Alan Parnell, Jacqueline Denise Payton, Richard Lyons Peck II, Carolina Sanchez Perea, Adele Kathleen Petracci, Paul Anthony Pierce, Gregory Peal Powell, Lisa Marie Priestly, Stej^-nie Anne Raines, Gavin Dashner Ray, Hut K. Reece, Donald A. Ribeiro, Katharine M. Richardson, Kochie D. Richardson, Reagan Owen Rogers,

Leroy R. Richardson, Martha AUyn Richardson, Tamar Faiga Rosenfeld, Roy D. Russ, Michael John Russo, Susan K. Sandlin, Carl Christian Schauble, Reggie Earl Selby, Kimberly Renee Setzer, Mark J. Shank, Kennedy Kirk Shelley, Elizabeth B. Shelton, William Lawrence

Shepley, Stephen Ashley Shervin, Nicoll E. Smith, Susan El

Spitzer, Susan E Stanford, Ala C. Stanforth, Robert

Susan Elaine Spell, David Lee Stalls, Evan Lee

Legrice, Nancy Jon Lilley, John-Paul Hunter Lyons, Christal R. Lytle, David R. Maier, Isabella Alexandra Malby, Terry

William Stevens, Sandra S. Stokes, Robert E. Streeter, Malissa S. Suggs, Stephanie Moore Sutton, Wendy Louise Sutton, Martha C. Tadlock, Patty Ruth Tetterton,

Richard William Textor, Angela Rose Tri|^, Kimberly Cheryl Tripp,

Lori D. Triw), Scott B. Tuttle, Glenn James Vick, Durward William Walker, Barbara Ann Warburton, Joseph Blalock Ward, Mark A. Ward, Nome Owen Ward, Joey E. Weathington, Rctert Lee Welch II, James Andrew Wells, Kimberly Wells, George M. Williams, Kathleen Elaine Williams, Linda Fleming Winstead, Nancy E. Woods, Angela L. Wooten, Salena B. T. Yusoff.

GRIFTON Michael Louis Cannon, Susan C. Connor, James Kenneth Edwards, Gary Dee Parisher, Diane Burbidge Stokes.

GRIMESLAND - Carl E. Arnold Jr., Judy Jean Boyd, Gena Christine Buck, Linda Kay Heath, Juanita K. Matthews.

JAMESVILLE - Karen Belinda Roberson, Sherry Annette Brown.

ROBERSONVILLE - Linda Everett James, William C. Barnhill Jr., Tammy Louise Johnson, Willis P. Harris III.

SIMPSON - Douglas W. Huggins.

SNOW HILL - James David Fulghum, Darryl P. Howard, Timothy Glen Mooring.

STANTONSBURG - Donald K. Folston, Angela Carmen Yates.

STOKES Eunice 0. Wynne.

WILLIAMSTON Delmas Benton Cumbee Jr., Kathy Lynn Edgerton, Amy Jo Griffin, Justyn Fleming Jackson,

Foster Wayne Lee, Williette J. Mizzell, Mary Waruszcak Moss, Jami Denise Perry, Valorie Marie Ruffin, Frances Leanne Spence, Vickie Lynn Taylor, Fletcher Gray Thomas III, Robert Dayton Todd, Jamie Ann Ore White, Kimberly Dawn Powers, Vemita Ore, Natalie Anne Beacham

WINTERVILLE - McDonald Carr Jr.. Troy Michael Perkins, Kimberly Sue Allen, Ghurman Curtis Ange Jr., David W. Belangia, David Wayne Miller, Ellen Frances Rig^, Jesse Van Riggs, James Edward Stom.

PUERTO RICO Manuel Ivan Cordero.

DENMARK Hans Christian Bothmann.

HONDURAS - Evelyn Celia Cardona JORDAN-Wail N.Jaber MALAYSIA Hamzah Bin Ahmad, Mohamad Tahir Ariffin, Mohd Shamsuddin Bin Damin, Mohd Shukri Haji-Noor, Hazlina Hamdan, Haselina Ibrahim, Mohamed Nazari Bin Jaafar, Faridah Jamali, Mat Kahlid Md-Noh, Rosni Mohd-Aup, Siti Rohani Sulaiman, Sharifahi Syed-Mustapha NORWAY Therese Aarseth.

TURKEY-Yesim Biricik.

BRITISH HONG KONG and SINGAPORE - Heidi Laingin Tse TAIWAN, CHINA - Lydia Tereza Do Rosario.

mpson,

Carla A. Wainright, Jennifer Leigh ;Wooles, Thomas K. Barefoot, Kathleen Claudia Anderson, Alan Clinton Keys, Mary Dell Sigler, Elizabeth E. Landers .Elrod, Gregg Festa, Jennifer Jean .Jendrasiak, Elizabeth A. Ragland,

Michael Joseph Gerry.

; GRIFTON Randy Gleen Davis.

STOKES Donna G. Brown.

' WALSTONBURG - Sheryl L. Eastwood.

- WILLIAMSTON - Jasper E. Barber, Lloyd Yancey Gardner.

WINTERVILLE - Kelly Grayson Moore, Penelope Ann Taylor.

TAIWAN, CHINA - So Chun Wong.

Deans List AYDEN Rhonda Ann Hall, Marla Gayle Avery, Richard Hyram Cannon, Shari D. Elks, David Wayne Hodges, Sherri Cash Powell, Catherine Ann Lang Smith, Tammy L. Edwards, Norma Lisa

'f^&JCLAND - Woodrow W. Wooten Jr. FARMVILLE - Sally R. Nantz Carroll, Deanna L. Chaplear, Dan Morgan Hester, Jeffrey T. Joyner, Billy Ray

'SSeENVILLE - Melody Roughton Cooper, Linda Marcum Davis, Rachad H. El-Jawhari, Neil Robert Kopping, John Thomas Little, William Peter MulhoUand, Jessica Lynn Murph)f, William Earl Owens Jr., Billie Jessica Ward, Samual Thurston Wynne, Russell David Adams, Rheana E. Ahrari, Karen J. Akers, Paula Lynne Alcock, Doris Kay Alston, Eleanor E. Avery, Kasra Behfar, Karen Louise Boyd, Lori King Braxton, Lamont Marion Brown, Richard Eugene Brown, Claudia Lee Brinn Bunch, Christina Dianne Byrd, Nancy J. Cargile, Russell Carlson, Stephen Martin Chasse, David B. Chiswell, David Wayne Cobum, Peter Brooks Colby,

Sharon E. Connolly, Gaiw Lee Cooper, Edith D. Cottingham, Suzanne Kay Darwin, Karen L. Durell, Walter Rainey Edwards, Lora Ellyn Ehlbeck, Philip Todd Ellis, Mary Cluistine Ernst, John Blount Farley, Lori J. Flanigan, Donna Gail Fleming, Monica Jean Fornes, Kimberly Sue Cox Foster, Jeffrey K. Gould, James A. Grady Jr., Bryan Grimes Illi Doris Rackley Grubbs, Glenda K. Hardy, Allen Keith Harker, Elizabeth Leigh Ito Hart, Melody Tonya Hedges, Larry D. Hinsley, Patricia Ann Hoots, Kyle Beth Humbert, Angela P. Hum^ey, Jaifre Wayne Idol, Diana Lyn Ingnito, Nancy Jo Jemigan, John Denny Jeter,

Dechanile Lynn Johnson, Rosalind Castillo Johnson, Constance Hall Jones, Frank C. Jones, Jacqueline Kartchner, Mary S. Lewis, Angela Dawn Lingerfelt, Alice Marie Long, Ellie F. Lunsford, Stuart Todd Lynch, Kenneth L. McDaniel, Colin Keith McDuffy, Elizabeth S. McGlohon, Peter John Meyers, Faridah Binte Mohddaud, Macon Benton Moye, Pamela Lathan Palmer, Kathy Haddock Paramore, Sylvia Ann White Ramos, Sherry R. Rawls, James L. Riggs, Christi Amanda Robinson, John Carroll Rood Jr., Charles C. Ross, Lisa Marie Rowland, Richard William Sena, Susan Denise Setser, Lynn M. A. Shedrick, Donald Levoy Sheppard. Sabrina Kay Simpson, Dalene Frances Sippel, Hubert Tracy Smith III, Judith Ann Smith, Kenneth Lee Smith, Michael James Smith, Karen E. Wheeler Sneed, Rodney Gary Snyder, Richard Nevin Staples, William G. Stonestreet, Melinda Ann Sumerlin, Michael C. Taylor, Lavom Teel, Lisa Ann Topping, Patricia Claire Trainor, Laura Lee Ward, Martha Elizabeth West, Michelle Lynn Wisse, Patrick Blake Wratchford, Ernest L. Connor Jr., Paul AUen Robbins, Mark Alan Quimette, Thina Susette Sumrell, Julie Ann Thompson, Mary Chapman McLeod, Linda Kay McMillan, Brenda Lynn SDvka, John D. Slocum, Laura Suzanne Tracy, Brenda K. Giles.

GRIFTON - Donna Jo Harrington Craft, Patsy Ann Potter.

GRIMESLAND Larry D. Jones. HOOKERTON - Keith J. StaUings. JAMESVILLE Sonya Janine Gardner, Kathryn Randolph Lindsley.

ROBERSONVILLE - Paula Ellen Respess, Angela Dee Roberson.

SNOW HILL Debra K. Lane, Eva Joan Rouse, Travis Lynn Sugg, Linda May Womack.

WILLIAMSTON - Alison Garrett 'Clark, Joann Lanier, Robbie Brian Barber, Christie Elaine Clark, Melody M. Sullivan, Cheryl ymn Williams.

WINTERVILLE - Deborah Fay Hall, James M. Black, Joseph Glen Buck, Robert T. Dickinson Jr., Kimberly Jean Joyner, Christopher McDaniel.

.^BELGIUM Dirk C. Vanraemdonck. GREECE - John Dragonas.

, INDONESIA - Mee Chin Lo,

. KOREA-KiSoo Kim.

' LEBANON - Theo Elias Razzouk.

: MALAYSIA - Kausar Ali, Rahmat Bin Kassim, Noraini B. Roslan, Hishammudin B. Sauullizan, Hamdan Sallen, Mohd .Sallen Bin Selamat, Sim Sook Cheng, Abdul Ghapar Bin Othman.

UNITED KINGDOM - Catherine C. Walker, Francis Hugh Cecil Newman,

The City Cemetery Division is responsible for the maintenance and care of aU City-owned cemeteries - Brownhill, Greenwood, and Cheny Hill. For further information concerning City cemeteries, call die Public Works Department at 752-4137.

SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE

We've Lowered The Prices On Over 0800 Items And We Are Determined To Have The Lowest Food Prices In

AT THE NEW FOOD KING!

SPECIALS PAILY IN OUR HOT DELI AND BAKERY

USDA CHOICE

WHOLE RIB EYE LOINS

SLICED FREE

USDA CHOICE

ROUND

STEAK

$|79

PRICES GOOD FEB. 9TH THROUGH FEB. 15TH, 1984

BONE IN

USDA CHOICE BONELESS

TOP ROUND STEAK

USDA CHOICE BONELESS

CUBED STEAK

it CUP THIS it j^COHPOW^

LB.

LTNEY OR SMITHFIELD

WHOLE SMOKED HAMS LB # 9 .

SWISS MISS SUGAR FREE

HOT COCOA

SMOKID HAM,

SHANK HALF

89*lb

BUTT HALF

99^e

CHEFS PANTRY CHICKEN FRIED

BEEF PATTIES $139

R LB.

USDA CHOICE BONELESS

BOTTOM ROUND ROAST

10 oz.

BOX

6WALTNEY FRANKS

12 OZ. PKG.

LUHDY'S RACOH.^kg

1 LB.

It I I BOX

3 LB. BAG

HIIH ST SAUCE.... KIAFT OIAK JUT KUn MAYOMNAISI

10 OZ.' . BTL.

3 LB.

II JAR

32 OZ. II JAR

49 OZ. BOX

FRESH CRISP ^^1119 LEnUCE

AVOCADOS EACH 49*

MUSHROOMS PK1 99*

BAKIHG POTATOES.39* lb RADISHES. b2g

USDA CHOICE BONELESS

RUMP ROAST . ..

USDA CHOICE

RIB EYE* STEAKS..

|y|D D^S SAUSAGE, PEPPERONI, JR

^ COMBINATION

PIZZAS. 1.0ZEKC WT

eeiTONFiM.....................boxes'*

69*

AU $|99

DISHWASMR DITIBCENT.L'if 1

PLANTER'S

WHniHOURAPNISAUR

BOROEN CHEESE SINCLES

90 02.$ I 29

CHEESE CURLS

7 OZ. CAN CHEESE BALLS 5 OZ. CAN CORN CHIPS

8 OZ. CAN

DU MONTE SEEDLESS RAISINS

WHm HOUSE APPLE JUICE

CASIIEBERRY'S BEEF STEW

OVER

PLANELOADSlii

Specials Good Fhi^

OVERTON'S PROUDLY PRE

Carolina's most gigantic display of exotk frpsh

taste exotic Kiwi fruit l^t yi

tropical recipes from the islands jst ft

taste fresh fruits that ware growing tike

yesterday

you can't beat the luscious flavor of fresh fruit

Overton's goes to the ends of the earth to p as anything to please its customers. We've fknwn m far away as Central and South Amarioa,. by refrigerated carrier from California,

"We've got the freshest and the bast-rai bl

and excitement at Overton's. Bring the

JUMBO SIZE INDIAN RIVER WHITE

Seedless Grapefruit

JET

GRANNY

FRESH SMITH

PAPAYA APPLES

LARGE SIZE

Fresh from S. Africa

each

lb.

Bilterc^lelon

'IFOO GWA, BALSAM APPLE) I^Prizsd by oriental cooks. Slightiy binar flavor lands a rafrashing accent Favoritas ara soups, stuffed bitter melon and combined with beef and other meats In stir-fry dishes. TO PREPARE: Cut In haH. Scrape out seeds and discard. Wash and cut Into desired size pieces. Quickly plunge Into boiling water for 1 minute. Remove and add to soup, stir-fry or other rj^g^M979$YljnNO^

A very versatile seasoning. Used in most Oriental dishes but equally good with meats, fish, vegetables and fruity desserts. Used grated, minced, siiced, according to recipe. NOT NECESSARY TO PEEL. STORAGE: For short periods, store in a cool, dry place, do not refrigerate. For longer periods, put in jar, cover with sherry wine and refrigerate, if Ginger Root sprouts. Just grate the sprouts along with the root 0 1979 sybil henderson

FAMOUS DOLE

Fresh

Pineapple

JUMBO 8" SIZE

eachWW

Fried Won Ton and Won Ton soup are great favoritea and quite easy to make. A delicious way to use leftovers with crisp fresh vegetables. Follow package directions for preparation. Use what you need and STORE the remainder, tightly wrapped in refrigerator or freezer. Don't let them dry out or they will crack when you fill them.

0 1979 SYbll HENOCRSON

RICHFOOD

GRAPE JELLY V

APPLE SAUCE

TEABAGS.... ........

COTTONELLE BATH

TISSUE

4 roll pkg.

99*

EVAPORATED MILK 3

RICHFOOD 7A nv AA

VEGETABLE OIL "^99^

CON , AAA

SALAD DRESSING ?r99^

r59

ALL FLAVORS-Hl-C

FRUIT DRINKS

[ Overtons'

Supermarket, Inc

' ' 211JsrvisSI.> 2 Blocks from ECU "Honlfii of Oreenvllle's Best Meats

RICHTEX

Shortening

42 oz.i can

EXTRA FANCY DOUBLE RED

Delicious Appies

bag^

WITHOUT COUPON: 11.09 ONLY AT OVERTON8.

LIMIT ONE

EXPIRES: FEBRUARY 11,1984

Garden Fresh California Sno-Whi^ ;

Cauliflower

large head

WITHOUT COUPON: 11.49 ONLY AT OVERTON'S. EXPIRES: FEBRUARY 11,1984

LIMIT

ONE

COUPON

PER

CUSTOMER

f RUCKLOADS of

RESENTS^PRODUCE '84

rpih fruits and vagatablas undar ona roofi

It your kids sat and tasta "Star" fruit It frash from around the world ike soma summer home tonight ash ia bast..why satda for lass?

} delicious and nutritious

lasa Its customarslOvarton's will do almost In exotic frash fruits and vagatablas from as island New Zealand. Wava trucked them In :o, and norida. Overton's is proud to say ably priced tool"Don't miss out on the fun famHy to Produce '84.

NEW CROP

RED RIPE

California

Strawberries

pint

basket

Mexican

Watermelons

.39*

Nutty flavor and texture that stays JepenCjjP

aikan dAAbAH JtJRT W

Nutty flavor and textura that stays crisp even whan cooked. JUST WASH AND PEEL, slica or dica, usa in salada, soups meat dishes and all kinds of Oriental recipes. They are much more crisp and sweet than canned ones. Don't worry If they look a little muddy on the stand. It prevents them from drying out. STORE In refrigerator. They will keep for several weeka.

0 1979 SYBIL HCNOCRtON

(Al QWA. NASUBE)

Can be used every way that the large eggplant can, but has advantage of being Just right for orw or two. Cut In slices for stir-fry or tem-pura. Scoop out and stuff for Just one or two people, or use in casseroles with other vegetables and cheeses. ^ jygn hnorson

(CSHEEN, COCO YAM)

The starchy staple of the Pacific and other areas. Very nitrutious and aaslly digestible. May be baked, boiled, french fried or maahed. DO NOT EAT RAW. TO PREPARE: Scrub and peel. Cook whole or sliced. Boll or steem until tender. Color will be rather grey. Serve with butter, salt and pepper or sHce and saute In butter. TO SAKE, parboil for 10 minutes, bake at 37B until tender. c 1979 sybil henderson

Southampton Country

HAMS

WHOLE OR HALF

Froth Flounder or Trout Fillets Deilyl GWALTNEY MARVAL

Smoked

Picnics

Grade 'A'

Turkeys

lb.

43%

RtU Ou

llts

RICHFOOD

SUGAR

6 ib> m " UNIT ONE

m COUPON

Dug M PER CUSTOMER.

WITHOUT COUPON: 81.69 ONLY AT OVERTON'S.

EXPIRES: FEBRUARY 11,1984

GIANT SIZE FAB .

DETERGENT

.004

. UMIT COUPON I

box PER CUSTOMER. "

WITHOUT COUPON: 81.69 |

ONLY AT OVERTON'S.

EXPIRES: FEBRUARY 11,1984

' Overtons

Supermarket, Inc

211 Jarvis SI.

2 Blocks frc

Home of QreenvHlet Best Masts'

38 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Guarding

Debtors'

Rights

By LOUISE COOK

Associated Press Writer Almost nine years after the Federal Trade Commission proposed a regulation to prevent unfair credit practices, the agency is putting the inal touches on the rule.

The details of the plan are still incomplete; the commissioners sent the latest version proposed rule back to the FTC staff in November for last-minute changes. But preliminary drafts indicate that practices which might be bann^ include: -Confessions of judgment. These are clauses in credit contracts under which the consumer waives the right, in advance, to notice of and a chance to be heard in any suit concerning the debt.

-Waivers of statutory property exemptions. Most states have laws allowing debtors to keep certain basic items, even when their property is seized to enforce a monetary judgment against them. In some places, the debtor can waive the right in advance.

-Wage assignments. These allow a creditor to obtain portions of the debtors wages directly from his ob her employer. They are different from garnishments 'in that the creditor does not have to notify the debtor or get a court judgment before acting.

-Pyramiding of late charges. An accounting method allowing the creditor to collect multiple late charges even when only a single payment was late, was subsequently made up and all other payments are on time.

Consumers who fall behind in their bills already are protected by the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act which limits actions by debt collectors. The law applies only to third-party collectors, however; it does not cover banks, retailers and other companies who are collecting on their own accounts.

The law prohibits debt collectors from contacting anyone but the debtor except to find out where the debtor is or verify his or her location. When the collector calls someone other than the debtor, he or she cannot reveal the consumers debt. Nor can the collector use a post card to contact the debtor.

The debt collector also is limited in contacting the debtor. The collector cannot call at an inconvenient or unusual time. (That generally means no calls after 9 p.m. or before 8 a.m.) The collector cant call the debtor at his or her place of work If the employer has a rule against such calls or if the debtor tells the collector such calls are inconvenient. If a bill collector learns that the debtor is being represented by a lawyer, the collector must deal with the attorney not the debtor.

Within five days after contacting the debtor, the collector must send him or her a notice giving the amount of the debt and the name of the creditor. The notice must include a statement explaining that the debt will be assumed to be valid unless it is disputed within 30 days and that, if there is a dispute, the collector will verify that the debt is valid and send a copy of the verification to the consumer.

The law prohibits collectors from using abusive or harassing tactics. Among the banned practices:

-Use or threat of violence to the debtor, his or her repuation and his or her personal property.

-Use of obscene language.

-Publicizing the debt.

-Anonymous phone calls.

-False representations about the status of the debt or consequences of non-payment.

-Collection of a fee not authorized by law or by the terms of the debt agreement.

-Failure to adequately disclose the reason for contecting the consumer.

-Charging collect telephone calls or telegrams to the debtor.

A collector who violates the law may be sued by a debtor for actual damages, plus additional damages up to $1,000, and may be held liable for court costs and reasonable attorneys fees.

Would Bar Some From Nuke Role

WASHINGTON (AP) - The congressional Office of Technology Assessment says the federal government should consider barring some utilities from the nuclear business in order to guarptee that only qualified companies would have responsibility.

The offices report also said atomic power is unlikely to expand beyond the 80 plants now in operation and some 40 others under construction without significant changes in management, technol(f and public acceptance.

The congressional agency said a certification process could fOTce weaker utilities to improve their nuclear managment capabilities, obtain independent and external expertise or refrain from entering the nuclear power business.

Wednesday. February 8.1984

SAVE 50= ON

GRANULATED 5 LB BAG

'<f,Pure Cane I# Sugar

A*p COUPON r-

A&PCOUPON

SAVE 50^ ON T ft SAVE 50^^ ON

GRADE A REGULAR

ONE DOZEN W 3 LB BAG

A&P Large Eight OClock

Eggs Bean Coffee

UNIT 0N WITH COUPON ^0 7 50 ORDER 0000 THRU SAT . FEB. 11 AT A*P. #620^ ^

' OMSiSSSSiXi''^

#622

11 I

ASP WILL GLADLY ACCEPT CHECK CASHING CARDS FROM:

BIG STAR KROGER HARRIS TEETER FOOD LIONWINN DIXIE

I flnWl ' *' O' o'o p"}

I tp,c.licll>nol0y

DOUBLE COUPONS GOOD ONLY IN

GREFNVILlf NC

DOUBLE

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, FEB. 11 AT A4P IN GREENVILLE N C

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

Morning, noon and night

A Decaffeinated Coffee that tastes like Coffee

SAVE50<EA.

^Fresh With Quality^.^1

SAVE 50 LB

^nSAVESO^

M610

'^AAP ANN PAGE WHOLE KERNEL CREAM STYLE

Golden Com 2 ^ 79^

A&P SLICED CRUSHED CHUNK IN JUICE

Pineapple

20 oz. can

ITANGY CALIFORNIA

Fresh Lemons!

SNOW WHITE

Mushrooms

(

^ Fresh Pineapple

Cucumbers

TENDER

Broccoli

each

bunch

Ybllow OnionsU 99^ 99^ Bean Sprouts 89^

CALIFORNIA

Green Leaf

Lettuce

each

bunch

^^AUFORNIAJUMBO

for

only

iOO

PH Frozen Specials^ ^ PII Pal^Y Specials ^ Specials^ J

SAVE 10<

Jenos Pisa

SAVE 62

SAVE 31

SAVE 19 EACH

Margarine Qtrs.

FROZEN

10.8 oz.

pkg.

ir wv. -- j|hO Wmg^

SiTonys PjzzaS,? 1 Yogurt 2 7

9MRS. SMITH'S ' LIVELY

Apple Pie I Cottage Cheesew

SUPSEME (17 OZ 2 II) HAMBUROER PEPPEROtS

COLES BUTTER FLAVOR

Garlic Mini Loaf

ANN PAGE BEEF CHICKEN TURKEY

PILLSBURY BIG COUNTRY

Butteimilk Biscuits

Pot Pies 3

MEAT LOAFSAUS. STEAK-TURKEYCHICKEN

Ann Page Dinners X 7T

11b.

bowl

Is Spread

BREAKSTONE

Sour Cream OSr

MT. OL'VE (KOSHER LL STRIPS 24 02 1.19) COUNTRY KITCHEN ^AQ

Sweet Salad Cubes T (Rt Log Cabin Syrup1

^ OA HUNGRY JACK BUTTERMILK - COMPLETE A

r Pancake Mix I

IDAHO SPUD

l FrenchS Potatoes X'99^

^AA NESCAFE OIQ

Instant Coffee X 3

^aaMAXWELLHOUSE

1i|ltistaiit Coffee V 4^

KELLOGG'S

Fruitful Bran

OINTY MOORE

Beef Stew

20* OFF LABEL

Mazla Oil

A-1

Steak Sauce

13'/i OZ. pkg.

24 OZ.

can

You Pay Only 32 oz. Ml.

10 oz.

Ml.

OREEN GIANT

Com On The Cob

Breyer

KRAR AMERICAN

Cheese Food^

Slices X

HUNTS (TOMAT PASTE 12 OZ. OO*)

bHiiato nne Sauce

BEEF CHICKEN - PORK - ORIENTAL GARDEN VEQRABLE

4)odies of 4 Noodles

3oz.

pkgs.

88*

ice

Cream

ALL NATURAL

ANN PAGE SHARP

2 gal. ctn

199

I 9

Shiedded Cheddar! Vegetables

ANN PAGE OBLONGWEDGE

Sharp Cheese I

ADO

***lb 2

Cut or French Green Beans ' Sliced or Whole Beets

Sliced or A

Whole m

Pcialoes *

ANN PAGE

SEALTEST

Polar

Bars

Oct.

pkg.

179

139 f 3100

8oz. I I 16 oz. I

pkg. cans

703 Greenville Boulevard Greenville Square Shopping Center ^ Greenville, N.C.

Pepsi Cola

DIET PEPSI PEPSI FREE MTN. DEW

LITER

BOTTLE

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

Miller Lite Beer

19 ^59

I w 120ZCAN gJL I mm CARTON

Taylor Lake Country Wine

RED WHITE CHABLIS 1,5 LITER BOTTIE

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

AAPCOUPON

I I I 1 I I I I I

031 MUST BE AGE 62 OR OVER J

Senior Citizens Discount

5% Off Total Purchases On Wednesdays

WITH THIS COUPON AND! D

COUPONS

YOU WONT FINO IN ANY OTHER FOOO STORE!

Mm in M mNI Alfil IMlf SMfMBS MMif

C0UM3H

cmmm

mmm-

TOTAL COIMH M

COUPON A

25*

SO*

so*

S1.00

75*

25*

flfio,

Between now and Feb, 11, we will redeem national manufacturer's cents-ofi coupons up to SC tor double their value. Wer good on natlr^l menufacturers' cents-oft coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted.) Customer must purchase coupw pr^ct In specrtled size. Expired coupons will not be honored. One coupon per customer per Item. No coupons doubted for free merchandiw. (War no* PPlV A4P or othor store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not. When the value of the coupon exceeds 50* or the retell of the Item, this offer Is limited to th retail prica.

SAVE $1.00 LB.

Chuck Roast

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

First Cut Bone In

CENTER CUT 7-BONE

Chuck Roast

,5 r

F(wEvm$10YWSPEM.IWWIUDOUBLE Sara.!COUPONS.

EXAMPU:$10.00PURCHASE OCOUPONS $20.00PURCHASE = 10COUPONS:$100PURCHASE ^ iOCOUPONS; AND SO ON! AOMTtONAL COUPONS REDEEMED AT MCE VAUIE!

SAVE 60 LB.

Pork Loin Roast

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM

Loin

End

119

A4P QUALITY FRESH (3 LBS. OR MORE)

Ground

Chuck

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

Box-0-

Chicken

SWIR HOSTESS

Canned Ham

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

]59

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE TOP (10-12 LB. AVQ.)

Boneless

Sirloin

Cut

Fraa!

lb.

Roasting

Chickens

^SdARD(2oS3^^

.99*1 &

Household SpcK ^ ^ P IQ Specs^ ^ P W Specials^ ^ P W Spclali^

SAVE 10^

Wldorf iSe

SAVE 30<

4 roll

1)kg.

ASSORTED-PRINTS

SAVE 90* LB

Pork Chops

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM

LEAN DELICIOUS

BOILED HAM.....

Center

Cut

LEICESTER CHEESE . .. 3

FRESH MADE

ASSORTED

Viva Napkins T

A4P ELASTIC LEG C39

Toddler Diapers ^ ^

LIQUID 4* OFF LABEL

Clorox Bleach r 69^

SPAM

Luncheon Meat L?

CHICKEN-RSH 4IMI

Kozy Kitten M 4'^ 1

^ DRY CAT DINNER

MANCHESTER FARMS (4 QUAIL PER PKG.)

Dressed Quail

AAPSUCEO (BEEF 1.69)

Meat Bologna

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONE-IN (STEAK LB. 1.99)

Shoulder Roast

U.S.O.A. INSPECTED FRESH

Fryer Leg Qtrs.

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS

N.Y. Strip Steaks

14 oz. pkg.

11b.

pkg.

lb.

MR. COFFEE SAVE 1.07 ^AA

3^ Coffee Filters 3S5. r

^eA 3-HOUR (1.49 EACH) caaaot #|JjQ

1 A&PFirelogs 4. 8^

10W30 MOTOR OIL SAVE 30*

1^ Quaker State is i vw

69*

3 fi r

luuimil .77*

AVAILABLE AT 703 GREENVILLE BLVD GOOD ONLY IN DELi DEPT

SAVE $1.00

Quukuf Ststu Fra lug

25* OFF LABEL SAVE 80*

Signal Mouthwash

SAVE $1.00

Anacin Tablets

SAVE80*

Dristan Tableta

SAVE 80*

18 oz.

btl.

100 ct. ML

24 ei pkg.

DEODORANT

PlaytexDunpons

12 oz.

Ml.

SAVE so*

42 ct. bOK

299

229

249

299

r/i lb. pkg.

AAP PREMIUM THICK OR THIN SLICED

Ivor^

Sliced 4S9 I . 7 - 99<

Bacen i;l I S?* ^^

G.E.4040-7S-100WAn ^

Soft White Light Bulbs

CAT BOX ABSORBENT

25 LB, BAG

029

Pointer

r^k Laundry idU Detergent

BEEF FLAVOR

30 OFF LABEL

5100

15V2 0Z. I cans tow

/You Pay i

^ Only ____-

M59

49 oz. I

pkg. WM WT^

Open 24 Hours A Day Monday 7:00 A.M. I ? Saturday 12 Midnight Open Sunday 7:00 A.M. To 10:00 P.M.

'Trailer' .

k *

Home Has Changed .

By ROGER GILLOTT Associated Press Writer POMONA, Calif. (AP) - Mention manufactured housing, and a lot of people have visions of the nondescript "pre-fab buildings and flimsy trailers of the 1960s.

That image nags at th? manufactured-housing industry, which accounted for one-third of all new housing built last year and nearly one-tenth of the nations entire housing stock.

In recent years, builders have bwn working hard to overcome those long-held biases against factor-built housing by turning out sturdier, better looking products.

And one of the industrys leaders, Los Angeles-based Kaufman and Broad Inc., is in the midst of erecting the nations first manufactured-house community a walled, master-plannd neighborhood with the modest single-story homes separated by small, neatly trimmed lawns along gently curving streets.

So theyre made in a factory. My coat is, too. But I dont worry about that as long as it fits,,said Ellis Biderson, national sales' manager for Kaufman and Broad.

niese arent like the old mobile homes where you lean on a wall and it leans with you, or you jump on the floor and everything bounces, Biderson said as he walked through finished models and other homes still sitting on trailers, waiting to be set on their foundations. These are built just like a regular house, except theyre built in a factory. UEuike the metal trailer "can-dominiums of earlier days, these homes have wood siding outside and concrete tile roofs.

About 180 of what will eventually be 300 houses have been built since June. About 100 are already sold -more than the company had expected so early in the project on the outskirts of Pomona, about 30 miles east of downtown Los Angeles' Buyers, all of them first-time homeowners, are enthusiastic.

Im delighted, said Imogene Ford, a retired assistant vice president of Wells Fargo Bank who had spent her life as an apartment dweller. I dont draw any distinp-tion between these homes and traditional homes.

Much of one side of each house is made up of windows and sliding ass doors that open onto a narrow enclosed yard. Landscaping: whether with hot tub, barbecue pit, plants or just a plain lawn is \eft up to the buyer.

Mrs. Ford, who bought a two-bedroom home for herself and her (Miuahua, has grand plans for a garden of lattice screens. Bougainvillea vines, trees and ferns.

Her next-door neighbor, Ramona Street, lives in a three-bedroom model with her husband and 1 ^-year-old son. They plan a simmer brick patio with a large grass area for their sons swing set.

I love my windows, Ms. Street said.

Biderson freely admits that by using glass and mirrors, the company is selling the psychological feeluig of space.... Thats something you can do in the Sun Belt, but you couldnt in Montana.

Each 950-square-foot house sits on a lot of about 2,500 square feet half the size of a standard lot.

Once a home arrives at the site, Biderson said, it takes about 30 minutes to bolt it to its concrete-wall foundation. Another two days are needed to build the facade and garage, which is done at the site.

Prices have beqn a major attraction.

Homes in the Pomona development cost from $65,900 to $71,900. Statewide, the median home price is $109,000, according to the California Association of Realtors.

Industry officials contend that the savings will make manufactured housing the standard for the next generation of first-time buyers.

The Veterans Administration is even considering jumping on the bandwagon, with plans for a manufactured-home community near Riverside, about 55 miles east of Los Angeles. The VA expects its homes will sell for about $70,000.

But factory-built homes neednt be small and inexpensive.

At a recent industry show held at Dodger Stedium, Levcon Homes Inc. of Fountain Valley showed a two-story, four-bedroom Victorian-style house with a cupola and attached two-car garage. Cost; $89,850 plus $20,000 for delivery and set-up. That doesnt include the cost of the land, which could vary.

The industry in its infancy had problems with quality, and it wasrit until 1974 that national legislation was passed establishing uniform building codes.

The lexicon of the industry is $till evolving as builders seek to shte off their old image.

Pre-fab and mobile home ye - gene. AOd even manufactured hdtk-

oew tHBz wmti, said^aDa - Greer of Kaufman and Bftittd, is sitedelivered housing.

Like traditional site-built hom^, the new term has a more permanent ,ringtoit. ^ ~ --

40 The Daily Reflector, QreanviHe, N.C._Wednesday, February 8,1984

SAVE 520

SAVE 410

(K)Now more than ever, we're right for you!

2.LITER NO RETURN BTL.

EA.

COCA COLA |05

-Dlot Coko ..Tab -Sprit*

-Sugar Prao Sprite -Mello Yello -Caffeine Free Coke ..Caffeine Free Diet Coke -Caffeine Free Tab

12-OZ. CANS

MILLER LITE

...o, 48

iVi-LITER BTL.

GALLO WINES .2

Chablis Blanc Rhine

;WU

qOqOO

BEANS

SAVE 81 PER LB.SAVE 31 PER LB. ^ SAVE 1.21

10 LB.

VENT VUE BAG ALL PURPOSE U.S. #1

WHITE POTATOES

Share With That "Special Someone' On Valentine's Day ...

SWEETHEART STEAKS

Heart-Shaped Boneless Ribeye Steaks, Just The Right Size For Two. Only From Winn-Dixie... THE BEEF PEOPLE

WINNiaiDIXIE

l!rbEVEi&

Our Guarantee Of Quality

If youre not happy with any print, well remake it to your satisfaction or your money back!

HARVEST FRESH FROZEN FOODS

Two Sets Of Color Prints At One Low Price!

12 exposures (24 prints) $ 3.89 15 exp. Disc (30 prints) 5.49

24 exposures (48 prints) 7.39

36 exposures (72 prints) 10.39

DAIRY DEPT

Great Pictures

HARVEST FRESH FLORIDA TEMPLE

ORANGES

5.98

HARVEST FRESH

BUNCH

1-LB. BAG HARVEST FRESH

dtmiOTS ... 2fm.M

HARVEBTPRESH

miTMMAS ... IS..2B

HARVEST FRESH

MUSHROOMS 18.1.OS

LEAN AND ROUND VIRGINIA

BAKED HAM

24-OZ. FRESH BAKED

APPLE PIES

BROCCOLI

Bnwwwvhi tiiccob4K

12 PC. SATCHEL SOUTHERN STYLE FRIED

CHICKEN.... pm.7.8S

COLONIAL QUALITY (ALL VARIETIES) LAYER

CUKES ..

YELLOW OR WHITE AMERICAN

CNHISE ..... iaS30

OBU FRESH CHICKEN ^

SHUD .....

-FAK FRESH BAKED FRENCH

HMD ROUS ... 1.10

42 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Military Dogs Are Treasured

By EILEEN ALT POWELL Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Bobbie, Bandit, Baron and Fritz make life a little safer for the U.S. Marines in Beirut.

They are dogs trained by the U.S.

Air Force to sniff out bombs and patrol the Marine base at Beirut International Airport. They also work the main gates, sniffing for any explosives that someone might be trying to sneak in. With their ^r Force handlers, the dogs also inspect incoming mail and check cargo at the port.

The dogs and their handlers also spend time at the U.S. Embassy in west Beirut and, from time to time, go on special assignments such as the V.I.P sweep of the American University of Beirut campus before the Jan. 25 memorial service for its slain president.

Our duty is to augment the security for American personnel here, sai Staff Sgt. Wesley Ross,

25, of Los Angeles, who directs the four-team crew. All our dogs are patrol dogs - and explosives dogs.

Ross added in an interview that the dogs and their handlers havent turned up any explosives on people or in civilian vehicles that have come to the Marine base gates.

But the dogs have detected smoke canisters or smoke grenades or flare pistols in some of the military vehicles coming through, he said. Such items are allowed on the base.

The dogs presence also is a deterrent to an attack, Ross said.

The dogs - three German shepherds and a brown Doberman pinscher (Baron) - are housed in a kennel protected with several layers of sandbags.

Barons handler. Staff Sgt. Michael Blackshear, 27, of Savannah, Ga., said, We always get a second look from people because a Doberman isnt your usual patrol dog.

He added, Were really like a two-man patrol. Hes my backup, and Im his if he needs my help.

The canines and their Air Force handlers were trained at the U.S. Defense Department dog center at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas.

The teams of man and dog graduate from patrol work to either narcotics or explosives school, where special training exercises help fine-tune the dogs sense of smell.

Sgt. Joseph Pfotenhauer, 25, of Country Club Hills, 111., said that when his dog, Bobbie, is working an odor she will follow it to the point where it is strongest, then sit and wait for his appraisal. If Pfotenhauer believes theyve found a bomb or other explosive device, he will call for a Marine explosives expert to detonate or disarm it.

The bomb-sniffing dogs were brought here shortly after the Oct. 23 truck-bomb attack that killed 241 American servicemen at the Marine base. They are part of a wider program of Marine security that has the Americans reinforcing bunker x)sitions, building massive concrete )arriers around the base and setting up internal barricades.

Security also has been stepped up around the temporary offices the U.S. Embassy has been using on Beiruts seafront since the April bombing of the embassy building.

During one patrol there, one of the dog handlers. Staff Sgt. Robert Hold, 25, of Chaffee, N.Y., ran into trouble.

Hohl said he was walking with Airman 1st Class Michael Wilcox, 21, of Rice Lake, Wis., and Wilcoxs German shepherd. Bandit, when someone started shooting at us from across the street. We fired back to cover ourselves, then duck^ behind some cars. Hohl was hit in the arm by a ricocheting bullet and spent a week recovering aboard a U.S. ship offshore.

I think we became a target because of the dog, Hohl said. But he added that he was committed to this work because we really think it is deterring attacks like theyve had before.

Ross said his men have tried to be sensitive about the pparent widespread fear of dogs among the local population.

We try to keep a short leash on our dogs, maintaining close control, Ross added. And if an individual gets too close, we warn them to get back. The dogs will attack if threatened.

The Marines, in general, say they welcome the canine security. But one Marine guard at the gate, who asked that ffis name not be used, said of the dogs, I dont want to sound ungrateful, but they dont carry M-16s (rifles), and thats what counts around here.

PENALTY SET ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) -ibal elders in the Khyber Pj^, ikistans principle heroin^ oducing area, have that

ybody caught trafficking in the ug wl have his house burned ara y a fine equivalent to $1,500, the vemment news agency reports.

Wednesday, February 8,1964

Better than It Has To Be!

FOIIIERS

COFFEE

IMSTAMT

3.49

12 or

INSTANT

5.29

C: SUPER / I;-SPECIAL'

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BLEACH

59'

'o 0

* A . ^

r SUPER ,/ SPECIAL! >

7 \

PIGGLY WIGGLY ORANGE

JUICE

noo

msii piNifi

COFFEE

8 0Z.

459

k: SUPER > SPECIAL! >

brawny

TOWELS

Mi 2/W

GAL 1 Hi# ROLLS

AMBRICA^CHoic^^^

MILLIONS OF CASH PRIZES

EVERY

TICKET

CAN

WIN!

TWO .wearstoPLAir

'iCflATCMONE BOX iptANSVOUWWiT*

^UVt AU. MATCH CHKCATHf TOAtPOtTKRCACM VMft MATCH AMV nummranowmthc MAZCMOCATED*

RNB

VALIK

HUHH9 0F FMZES

TOYM.

VAUM

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troKvniT

tmmn

tTOKimtn

0001 FORM

STOiKimire

SI .000

103

$ 103.000

1 n 315.329

1 n 24.256

1 4112.120

s too

1,007

I 100.700

im 32.253

141 2.4(1

1 n

1.Z40

1 10

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in 3.840

14t 295

1 4l

147

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140.500

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1 41 17

141 15

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20.S17 000

17.379.400

OddsiwOmtingtiiiicM

004 to dTMMio <M tm

in 1 1 4ll

YOTALS

32.471.927

I9.213.S30

QUARTER

PORK

LOINS

1.48

^ PIGGLY WIGGLY

SALTINES

g LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND A $750 FOOD ORDER. COUPON EXPIRES FEB. 11. 1984

wmiE

BEEF LOINS

40.MIM.

T-BONE

STEAK

LI.

1.88

WHOLE UP ON

RIB EYES

6R0UND

beef

(LB.)

RIBEYE

STEAKS

LB.

398

PIGGLY WIGGLY WORLD Of

RRODUGE

Freshest Buys In Town!

WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

ppiS .... u,oav

fSiaaos 6/99C siffii'Es .'.sggc

SOUTH CAROLINA M

couards.49''

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

29'

LB.

MEXICAN VINE RIPE

TOMATOES

CENTER CUT

PORK CHOPS

MMilTE ____

PORK CHOPS

couMnini.E . BACKBONE..

PHI 101.

END ROAST

WHMJNORNOTnMIlD

HIANKS

LUNDYS SLICED

BACON............

TAR HEEL

SAUSAGE .........

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS...........

BIQ TOP

BOLOGNA .........

JUBILEE

SMOKEYS. ......

LB.

. LS. PKQ.1 .38 . l.1.38

. 12 OZ. PKO.88'

..78

PIGGLY WIGGLY

TOMATO SOUP

free

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND A S7^ FOOD ORDER. COUPON EXPIRES FEB. 11. 1984

LB. B0X^4.1 8

I .

10 GT.RLAD TRASH BARS 15 CT. SLAD

139

30 CT. BUD SM BARBARE BASS....

S CT. RUO

URGE KITCHEN | OQ HEAVYWGNT SARBAREBAfiS. I JLX3 TRASH BARS

Trs

IJ99

PORK FEET PORK TAILS PORK EARS & NECKBONES

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

BksTIW....3 0I.

8888iSilkKSTEwS

NMItCO MW

NILLA WAFERS 12 u.

MinCMUIUSTVrF

OREOS........

FlioSE STICKS .9 n. FUDGE STRIPESti9 02

KUiinDEUMf

GRAHAMS . . .129 92.

KEEBLER ZESTA SALTED A UNSALTEO

SALTINES . . . . . . IS OZ

2 LITER BOTTLE

PEPSI, MT. DEW, DIET PEPSI

^09

1" MAOULACTO 1 IQ

.19 BUHERMILK 1/2 sal 1.19

T.198iiiU.uin....79C i.igGSiAnftcc . 69C

MAOU REFRESHO

OHHIw

fflGHT GUARD

I PI DEODORANT

^02.

1 REVLON

I FLEX SHAMPOO

OR CONDITIONER

DEODORANT

199

COUPON ij

POSTTOASTIES

CORN FLAKES

18-OZ. %

BOX \J \J g-:'

LIMIT DNE WITH THIS CDUPON fek:

FDOD DRDER. CDUPDN EXPIRES FEB. 11. 1984^^

.ivvyyyMAMiii:

59*

KRAFT

CHEESE SINGLES

16 OZ.

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TEA BAGS

99^

24-CT. \J \J

LIMIT DNE WITH THIS CDUPDN AND A $7^ ^ FDDD DRDER. CDUPDN EXPIRES FEB 11. 1984^

2-LITER BOTTLE NO LIMIT

WESSON

i Oil

GOLDEN BEST CRINKLE CUT

POTATOES

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING

FLOUR

089

IIMITI.PLEA

MORTONS

assiJ

DINNERS

DOVE

LIQUID

22 OZ.

CHARMIN

BATHROOM

TISSUE

1?? l59 89'=

DR. PEPPER PRODUCTS

6 10 OZ. 4 19 NO DEPOSIT BOTTLES I NO RETURN

BEmOMCKB

HAMBURGER HELPER 99v

im GMCn AU ATM M

Mim rMMTwr

LIMIT 1. PLEASE

CLEANSER 14 OZ.

3 for

ARMOURS

^ VIENNA

SAUSAGE

2/130

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3 0Z.

4/1XM

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PIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

THE JCPENNEY WEEKLY BUYING GUIDE

Sale11.99

Our all-cotton sweater. ln9teh|oncolor&^^

40%to50%off

All our 14K gold chains,

Stafford,'Gentry* 8^

Sen/e on all menls suits and all dress shirts.

Oh baby! What a safo

Sleqsers to separates, cribs to car seats. Pg. 9

1964 JCPnn Company. Inc. NS1WIQ

9-2-5* SALE_Soft leathers: stylish steps up the corporate.laddei; Sale 29.99

ON THE COVER:

Sate H.99 Reg. $15. When the call is for comfort, cotton's the answer. And this sweater has it, in color after color. Adding to the attraction an airy open stitch. For misses S,M,L.

Women's sizes, Reg. $17 Sale 12.99

Reg. $38. Climb the corporate ladder with style. In soft leathers inspired by the classic pump. And taken one step further to sling-back. Open or closed toe on just the right height heel. In just the right colors, too. Fashion shades that keep in step with your style. Each a perfect business partner that begs to be worn after-hours.

2(12)

20% OFE ^-

Sheer Toes starts the savings in colors galore.

3(12)

VALENTINE SALE. _^retty understatements for your Valentine, day or night25% to 30% of

Sweet savings take shape in silky nylon lingerie. And for Valentine's Day, weve selected some we know shell love. All for misses sizes. In a variety of Valentine-inspired colors.

Reg. Sale

A. Three-piece mini ensemble $14 10 JO

B. Lace trimmed teddy.............$10 6.99

C. Lace trimmed baby doll.........$ 9 6.7520% Off our entire line of bikinis.

D. Solid or patterned. Cotton or nylon. Our bikini panties are anything but basici And nows the perfect time to stock up. Heres a sample of whats in store. Of 100% cotton for misses S,M,L.

Reg. Sale

Print string bikini..................2.00 1.60

Solid string bikini..................1.89 1J0

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14K GOLD SAVINGS -Heres your golden opportunity to say be my Valentine

40% to 50% off all 14K gold chains, charms and earrings.

start with our sparkling selection of chain bracelets and necklaces. Serpentine, herringbone, cobra and rope. Weve got style after style to show your hearts in the right place, all 50% off! Save 40% on shimmering earrings, charms, pendants and bracelets, too. The brightest ideas for Valentines Day. Find them at JCPenney. now. Pwcenlage o repfmnts Mwlngs on rogular prieet. Not aN stylts shown vallaMs In sN JCPsimty storos. Jswslry enlarged to show dslail.

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A PLAY ON COLOR, 20% OFE

Sa\/e on all our mens basic sweatwear

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STAFFORD' AND GENTRY* SALESave on all mens suits and all dress shirts, too.*20 to *40 of

Suit yourself with the quality difference of our Stafford 2-pc. suit. Or, if you prefer a trimmer fit, try our Gentry* 3-pc. suit. In season-spanning blends of polyester and wool. Find solids, stripes, and other patterns. Men's sizes.

Reg. Sale Stafford 2-pc. suit... $150 129.99 Gentry* 3-pc. suit.... $180 139.99Sale 13.99

Reg. $17 to $18. Shirts dedicated to the well-dressed man. Stafford oxford button-downs in fashion solids. Or, for the European-inspired tapered look, choose Gentry* in assorted patterns. Cotton/polyester or polyester/cotton blends in mens sizes 14Vi to 17.

Stafford pure silk tie, 13.50All Comfort Plus leather shoes. Sale 49.99

Reg. $65. Comfort Plus* our finest leather dress shoes for men. Step by step, they're about the most comfortable shoe youll ever own. Crafted of the finest leather, they never need breaking in. With Cambrelle* vamp linings to keep your feet dry and comfortable. And insoles that help absorb shock.

Weve shown a wing tip oxford and a wing tip tasseled slip-on. In brown or black. Mens sizes.

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Save ^160

A. Salt $457 Reg. $617.3-piece Bassett nursery includes crib. 3-drawer dresser and 4-drawer chest of wood and hardwood products. Pieces also sold separately.

Reg. Salt

Crib or 3-drawer dresser.....$199

4-drawer chest.............. $219

280-coil mattress with quilted vinyl cover, $53

$149

$159

25% off

B. Sale 9J5 Reg. $13. Infants Only* Lightweight outerwear with a grown-up look. Fully-lined bomber-style polyester/cotton chintz jackets for boys and girls. With shoulder epaulets and ribbed knit cuffs and waist. In a great assortment of kid-pleasing colors. Sizes 1-2.

Toddlers Only* outerwear, sizes 2T to 4T, Reg. $14 Sale 10.50

OH BABY!

Se 3999 to 54.99

C. All car seats and strollers are on sale now. Heres a sample of the selection in store:

Reg. Salt

Strolee* car seat............. .59.99 47.99

Maxi Taxi stroller........................69 00 54.99

One-Step car seat.......................49.99 39.99

Sale 2.99 to 5.60

D. Tops and bottoms for infants and toddlers. All of easy-care polyester/cotton.

Reg.

Polo shirt, /i-4.............................3.22

Boxer pant, V6-4....... 3.66

Striped tops, 2-4...........................7.00

Novelty top, 2-4...........................5.50

20% 0

E. Lightweight polyester sleepwear for infant sizes.

Reg.

Pajama or gown. 1-4..... 4.99

Mesh knit pajama, 1-4............. 5.50

Novelty pajamas, V4-4 ...................7.00

Salt

2.99

2.99 5.60 4.40

Salt

3.99

4.40

5.60

20% Off

F. Playtime is savings time. With this sundress and short set of polyester/cotton. For infants.

Short set. 4-1%.................. 5.00

2-piece swirl sundress. 14-2......... 6.00

Q. A creeper for infants, a short set for toddlers. Both of polyester/cotton knit.

Reg.

Boys short seL 2T-4T......................8.50

Striped knit creeper, V4-1V4 .................8.00

Salt

4.00

4J0

Salt

5J0

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WHAT A SALE__

Sa\/e on plgyweai; sleepwea^ outerweai; nursery group, strollers and more.

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Stow it. Stash it. Save 30%Put everything in its place with our entire line of genuine wbter, on sale.

A. Find space for all your odds and

ends. With wicker, organizing can be

beautiful. Sewing baskets, hampers.

trunks, and planters. What a great

selection, all on sale.

Reg.

Sale

Lined picnic/sewing

basket.............

13.99

Large hamper......

. .49.99

34.99

Medium hamper....

, .39.99

27.99

Large trunk.........

...99.99

69 J9

Medium trunk......

.79.99

55.99

Lined hamper......

.39.99

27 J9

Small lined basket..

. 4.99

3.49

Medium lined basket

... 9.99

6.99

Large lined basket.,

14.99

10.49

Not shown:

Magazine rack......

...14.99

10^19

Planter.............

15.99

11.19

25% Of All kitchen coordinates.

B. Save on all our kitchen accessories. From towels to pot-holders, dishcloths to oven mitts. In your choice of colors and patterns, like the Floral Basket pattern we've shown here.

Reg. Sale

Towel ..........3.00 2.25

Potholder..............2.25 1.68

Dishcloth ...... 2.00 1.50

Oven mitt ......4.50 3.37

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ALLTHE BEST NAMES.

All in one place! Sa/e on famous Nil^Track & Court DP Gympac.

G. H. Sl 18.99 Reg. 21.99. Mens or womens Nike* Monterey II training shoe. Nylon upper, suede leather trim. Mens in silver/navy, cobalt/white; womens in white/navy, white/lilac, powder blue/white.

J. Sale 15.99 Reg. 18.99. Mens Nike* Court Master canvas basketball shoe. Court Press hi-top shoe,

Reg. 19.99 Sale 16.99 K. Sale 34.99 Reg. 39.99. Mens Nike* Volcano leather basketball shoe. Volcano lO'Cut basketball shoe, . Reg. 34.99 Sale 29.99*2 to ^3 0

Warm up to Track & Court sweatwear. Running right along with todays active styles. Polyester/cotton/ and other easy-care fabric blends in mens and womens sizes.

A. Mens hooded

Reg.

Sale

sweatshirt.........

.12.99

10.99

B. Mens sweatpant ...

C. Womens hooded

9.99

7.99

sweatshirt............

13.99

10.99

D. Womens

sweatpant............

. 8.99

6.99

Sporting savings on many other great styles of Track & Court activewear for men and women, Reg. 5.99 to 15.99 Sale 4.99 to 12.99$30 Off

E. Sale 269.99 Reg. 299.99. DP* Gympac 1500 compact in-home fitness system lets you perform over 50 different exercises. Includes instant weight selection, 114 lbs. of weight resistance, exercise bench with leg lift/leg curl, handlebar accessory for^ bench press/arm curl. Unit tilts up for storage. Unassembled.

F. Sale $109 Reg. 139.99. Deluxe exercise bike features caliper type tension control, speedometer/ odometer and built-in 30 minute timer/ bell. Unassembled.

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ISAVE 25% TO 40%. Ready for a smooth tate-oft Our hardside and softside groups.

EVENT STARTS THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9.1984GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PITT PLAZA

Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Open Daily 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 11.1984 Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR

Sale 84.95*

A- 5-pc. set. Diamond 5000 series softside vinyl luggage. Great colors. Pieces also sold separately.

Reg. Sale

27" pullman

w/wheels..........39.99 28.99

25" pullman

w/wheels..........29.99 21.99

44" garment bag.. .19.99 13.99

22" carry-on.......19.99 14.99

Shoulder tote......10.99 5.99

- Sale ^24 to 71.25

B. Silver Eagle hardside luggage. Durable molded shells with tough vinyl coverings. Choose burgundy, navy or tan.

Beauty case $50 30.00

22" carry-on ...$55 41.25

26" pullman

w/wheels... .... $80 60.00

28" overseas .

w/wheels .......$95 71.25

Shoulder tote $40 24.00

46" garment bag $70 52.50

C. Sala 9.99 Reg. $15. Chrome-plated luggage cart. Folds for easy storage.

S^e 84.95*

D. 5-pc. set. Lightweight Capri softsiders. Rugged nylon with vinyl trim. Pieces also sold separately.

Reg. Sale

27" pullman

w/wheels .....36.99 25.99

25" pullman

w/wheels.......... 26.99 18.99

21" carry-on.......19.99 14.99

Garment bag......22.99 17.19

Shoulder tote......12.99 7.79

*Salt prica raprMtnto 25% to 40% off raguiar pricat of individual piacaa if puichaaad saparataly.

CPenney

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