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INSIDE TODAY

DRINKING AGE

Great interest in being shown by states to further raise the legal drinking age. Rate of deaths due to drinking teen-agers is shocking them into drastic measures. (Page 7)

INSIDE TODAYELECTRIC RATES

House is rejecting the notion that electric consumers should be billed on the pay-as-you-go basis, to assist In paying for uncompleted new power plants. (Page 24)SPORTS TODAY

RALLY FAILS

East Carolina University rallied from 16 points down but fell short at the end, 65-62, to Western Illinois last night. Page 13.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 35

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 9, 1984

24 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

U.S. Civilians in

Beirut Departing

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - U.S. military helicopters flew civilians from Beirut to warships off the coast today, and Moslem militiamen skirmished with Lebanese army soldiers across the green line dividing east and west Beirut.

But except for scattered shooting, Beirut was relatively quite after a week of heavy fighting that saw Moslem militias take over west Beirut and defeat the Lebanese army. And on Wednesday, shells from the huge guns of the battleship New Jersey thundered over the city as the American ships pounded rebel-held hills beyond the capital.

With the government of President Amin Gemayel weakened by the fighting, efforts were underway to evacuate British civilians and South Korea ordered the immediate evacuation of its embassy.

Syrian-supported opposition leaders consulted in Damascus with Syrian President Hafez Assad as continued to maintain public silence.

The 1,400 U.S. Marines at Beirut airport, buoyed by President Reagans announcement Tuesday that they will gradually be redeployed to American ships offshore, remained at their posts.

Were hanging in here, awaiting orders, said Marine spokesman Maj. Dennis Brooks.

The U.S. Navy sent reconnaissance flights over the capital and neighboring hills at daybreak, apparently to survey damage from Wednesdays shelling the heaviest American naval bombardment of targets in Lebanon Beirut radio stations said.

A Pentagon spokesman in Washington said the battleship New Jersey and destroyer Caron hurled more than 550 shells into the. mountains on Wednesday. A Marine spokesman in Beirut said at least some of the fire was in support of and at the request of the Lebanese army.

American officials did not comment on the effects of the shelling, but a Lebanese government official said about 30 military positions were hit in the mountains, including a Syrian army headquarters at Hammana, 15 miles east of Beirut. Police said 30 people were killed and 135 wounded in the shelling and the fighting in Beirut and its suburbs.

The 115-man British contingent in the multinational force was transferred Wednesday from its suburban Beirut base to a Royal Navy ship off the coast.

Italy ordered a gradual withdrawal of its 1,400 troops assigned to the multinational force, while the 1,240 French soldiers in Lebanon dug in at their positions and

halted patrols of their area.

Although order appeared to be returning to west Beirut, four U.S.s helicopters were seen soaring off from the barricaded seafront boulevard in front of U.S. and

British embassy offices with groups of civilians, including some children.

The number of the evacuees could not be determined, and U.S. Em-

sress secretary John Stewart refused to talk to reporters. About 90 American civilians were evacuated to U.S. warships off Beirut during the two previous days and then flown to Cyprus.

Fierce winds and storm-whipped seas hampered plans to evacuate hundreds of British civilians aboard Cypriot ferries.

Plan Merging Two Shelters

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Members of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners and the Greenville City Council gave tentative approval Wednesday night to a plan to merge the city and county animal shelters, and told county and city administrators to work out plans and costs involved in establishing a nature center at the citys River Park North.

Under the animal shelter merger plan, the county would fund construction of a new animal shelter on county property near the solid waste container site near Bells Fork and the city would operate the facility. Operating funds would be allocated by the two governments on a cost per day per animal basis. County Manger Reginald Gray reported.

Gray told the two boards that a preliminary design for the shelter includes a totally enclosed, environmentally controlled facility. He said no estimates of the cost of the shelter have been made.

The new facility. Gray said, would have an attendant on duty to operate the facility and care for the animals and provide more convenient hours for the public. Having an attendant, the county manager said, would allow city and county animal control officers to spend more time in the field.

The boards instructed Gray and City Manger Gail Meeks to get cost estimates for construction and operation and reduce the plan to writing for their consideration.

County Board Chairman R.L. Martin said the joint shelter would solve mutual problems.

In discussing the proposed nature center at River Park North, Mrs. Buck told county board members that the council is enthusistac

about it, and suggested the nature center is important to all the students in Pitt County.

The nature center, similar to centers in Charlotte, Greensboro and Durham, would improve the quality of science education in area schools, increase the publics awareness of the out-of-doors, and provide experienceal teaching opportunities that students otherwise would not receive. Dr. Robert C. Wendling, a member of the parks, recreation and conservation faculty at East Carolina University told County Commissioners last month.

Mrs. Meeks told commissioners the city would like to commit to the buildings and have the county help in the cost of other things, such as installing displays, installing a planetarium (which may be donated by ECU), and funding teachers.

Again, the two boards asked Gray and Mrs. Meeks to reduce the proposal to writing for their consideration.

The two governing boards also discussed the use of the 911 emergency phone number in the county.

County officials reported that the fire marshall is now in the process of talking with the various municipalities to determine their interest in a 911 system and obtaining cost estimates for its installation.

FREE FLIGHT IN SPACE Shuttle Challenger crew member Bruce McCandless is photographed as he flies today upside

down about the tail section of the space craft with earth in the background. (AP Laserphoto)

Zero-Gravity Play For Spacewalkers

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Challengers daredevil spacewalkers, again flying free and turning somersauts in space, abandoned a plan to dock with a slow-spinning box today because of trouble with the shuttles robot arm. Instead they linked successfully with a stationary metal pin in a test of human ability to capture a disabled satellite.

And the Challengers commander got some unscheduled practice in rescuing a stranded astronaut when a foot restraint floated out of the shuttles cargo bay and he steered close enough for one of the spacewalkers to snare it.

Up, up in the bay, Bruce McCandless exulted as for the second time he strapped on his gas-powered jet-pack, discarded his lifeline and scooted around and

above the shuttle cargo bay.

That set the tone for a freewheeling, wise-cracking excursion. But the two quickly settled down to the business at hand: Testing techniques for grappling, repairing and refueling crippled payloads.

First McCandless, then Robert Stewart, took a whirl on the jet-pack just as they did 'Tuesday when they became the first humans to fly untethered in open space. Unlike Tuesday, when they ventured out 300 feet, they intended to stay close to Challenger today.

McCandless drew a round of applause when he reached over the side of the spaceship and retrieved a foot restraint that accidently broke loose and began floating away. He was not on his pack, but on his safety line at the time.

We not only deliver, but we pick up, he quipped.

McCandless had help from commander Vance Brand, who gently pulsed Challengers small steering rockets to move in close to the restraint. Just as he would do if he had to rescue a stranded astronaut in a maneuvering unit, mission control said.

The cancellation of the hookup with a large box rotating very slowly on the end of the arm was a disappointment, because it had been a major goal of the space wglk. The wrist on the 50-foot mechanical arm would not move properly.

But the astronauts substituted the metal pin on a work station box.

Ive completed a hard dock here, McCandless reported as he clamped a tube-like device on his jet-pack onto a docking pin at a work station. He did it several times, and Stewart later did the same without a flaw.

Hunt Pledges To Support Farmers

REFLECTOR

OTUff

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 \%7, Greenville, N.C., 27834. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

VOLUNTEERS ASKED ' The Driving While Impaired Community Work Program of Pitt County js seeking volunteers to work in the Greenville office. This program works between the court system and the community in setting of DWI defendants in community service work. Volunteers are needed to be court monitors, for general office work and for receptionist work. Persons interested may call 752-7338 and ask for Tami Kernen any Monday, Tuesday or Friday.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Pledging to work my head off as a U.S. senator in support of policies to benefit North Carolina farmers. Gov. Jim Hunt today said he is not willing to give up our tobacco program or our family farms without one heck of a fight.

Hunt, speaking to reporters at a Greenville farm equipment dealership,'-said that if some key decisions were made in Washington, the future of our family, farms could be bright again. The governor, who is seeking the Democratic nomination in his attempt to unseat Republican Sen. JesseTtelms, promised to fight for the tobacco price-support program

people. Getting the deficit down is the Key to steady, sustained econom-

Warrants For 22 On Drug Charges

ic growth, he said.

We need fairer, more comprehensive trade agreements that include third world countries and countries with centrally planned ted. And we

in Washini farmers in I shape today

pnce-suppor in. I believe a lot of

LOST HOME TO FIRE The home of Wade and Jeanette Shedrick of Route 3, Washington, was destroyed by fire the night of Feb. 6. The Mid-East Regional Housing Authority has asked Hotline to appeal for donations of household goods, clothing and cash for the family of six. Sizes are as follows: daughter, 12, size 14 dress, 8 shoe; daughter 17, size 12 dress, 7>^-8 shoe; son, 15, size 16 shirt, 7V2 shoe; son, 14,14 shirt, 8 shoe; mother size 14 dress, 8 shoe; father, size 34/34 pants, 11 shoe.

Gifts for the Shedricks may be left at the Mid-East office, 3106-B s. Memorial Drive, For more information, call Ms. Linda Little Brown at 825-0639 or 756-9312.

brth Carolina are in bad he said.

Hunt pointed particularly to tobacco growers who he said are being squeezed by several factors including interest rates and export problems.

Hunt said the current plight includes the 11.5 percent cut in tobacco quotas ; the responsibility of growers to pay a 7 cents per pound assessment cost to support the tobacco program; the doubled federal tobacco tax that he said is hurting sales and causing plant layoffs in North Carolina and Virginia; the increase in the tobacco stocks of Stabilization, and the dumping of cheap tobacco by other countries on our markets with few restrictions.

We need to balance the budget, Hunt said. I will propoM soon a plan for reducing the deficit that I think will be fair to the working

economies, he suggestc need leaders in Washington who will not play off our textile and furniture and automobile industries against the farmers in trade negotiations, and who will agressively work to export our farm products.

Hunt said, We need consistent, well-thought out, long-range farm policies that farmers and banks and agribusiness can plan on.

He said farm policies of this country should help the family farm prosper, not just survive.

Standing beside a farm tractor as he made his remarks. Hunt said the machine costs $45,000 and interest rates to pay for it range from 11 rcent to 16 percent. Farmers ve to pay high interest on loans and mortgages and now its becoming all too common for a farmer to pay out 15 percent of his production costs in interest, instead of the normal 5 or 6 percent, he said. Thats one of the main reasons why farm foreclosures are triple today what they were last year.

Hunt produced a newspapr that contained several pages of farms-for-sale ads. Ive never seen so many before, he said.

Farmers cannot afford many more months and years of bloated budget deficits that crowd them out of the capital market and drive up

(Please turn to Page 17)

Warrants charging 22 local area residents with 80 drug law violations have been issued in connection with a joint Greenville police and State Bureau of Investigation undercover drug opration that began a year ago. Chief Ted Holmes said this morning.

Holmes said the arrest of those charged began Wednesday, and said officers are still hunting for a number of prsons in connection with the investiption.

Detective Clifton Weatherington, at mid-morning, said seven of the persons charged in connection with the investigation have been arrested. He said two others wanted in connection with the operation are already in jail on other unrelated charges.

An SBI spokesman said arrests resulting from a similar undercover operation in Beaufort County also began Wednesday.

The Beaufort County investigation resulted in 19 people being charged with a total of 82 drug law offences, most of them involving the sale of heroin.

Weatherington identified those arrested in Greenville and the charges against them as: Horace Lee Duffie, charged with possession and sale of heroin and conspiracy to sell heroin; George Clayton Parker, possession and sale of heroin; Jessie Cooper Daniels, possession and sale of heroin (three counts), conspiracy to sell heroin (two counts), and trafficking in heroin (two counts); Jeffery McRay Daniels, possession and sale of heroin (two counts), conspiracy to sell heroin (two

counts) and trafficking in heroin (two counts); Robert Pettus, possession and sale of heroin and conspiracy to sell heroin; Inez Brown Bell, possession and sale of heroin, and Jackie Dupree, possession and sale of heroin (four counts) and conspiracy to sell heroin.

Those already in jail, Weatherington said, include Bobby Ray Williams, charged with possession and sale of heroin, and Bobby Joe Dupree, charged with possession and sale of heroin (two counts) and conspiracy to sell heroin.

The value of drugs purchased by undercover officers during the investigation was estimated at $3,000.

WEATHER

Fair tonight, low in mid-30s. Increasing cloudiness with high in 50s.

Friday

Looking Ahead

Chance of rain in east Saturday and across the state Sunday and Monday. High Saturday and Sunday in 50s; on Monday in the 60s. Low in 30s and low 40s Saturday and Sunday, and in upper 30s and 40s on Monday.

Inside Reading

Page 11Lost army Page 12Obituaries Page 18Area items

2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, February 9,1^8^

People Are Buying $250 Valentines

ByJULICRAGG ^ ST. LOUIS (UPI) - A St. Louis candy shop has just the thing for this Valentines day - a ^50 box of chocolates.

' People are actually buying them, said Bud Kolbrener, who was 23 when he bought the turn-of-the-century candy firm of Karl Biss-inger French Confections a decade ago.

The company was suffering along with other small businesses during the recession of the 1970s. Kolbrener steered it into safer financial waters by placing snob-appeal ads in ritzy publications.

The companys specialties include fresh raspberries hand-dipped in chocolate - shipped overnight and sold only in July and Valentines Day jigsaw puzzles of white and dark chocolate.

The companys four-color catalog, sent to about 250,000 regular customers six times a year, touts its 8-pound extravaganza for $250 as the giR sure to impress.

: Be the one everyone mentions for your generosity, sais the ad.

; Other offerings include chocolate ^fles at $40 a pound, a 30-piece set ^f white chocolate dominoes for $20, and a box of 11 Oreo cookies, each covered in chocolate and toppeid with a candy heart, for a mere $10.50.

' 'This is fun, Kolbrener said, Obut you should see the beautiful things we come up with for Easter.

: Not all the companys products iequire a bank withdrawal. Molasses lollies are among the most popular items, at 35 cents in the Store or $12.75 a dozen by mail order.

, "The most luxurious delicacies are Langtrys, available only by special prder because they keep only 12 hours. The delicacy is a French marshmallow dipped first in fondant and then in chocolate. Company founder Karl Bissinger named the confection for British stage beauty Lily Langtry, who ddied in 1929 at ge 76.

The company name goes back 300 years to Paris, where Kolbrener said the family has died out. Karl Bissinger set up shop in St. Louis in ;the 1880s and died without heirs in 19W after selling the firm for $1 to five veteran employees.

- Inflation in the 1970s, including a sudden rise in sugar costs, rocked all small candy manufacturers.

The employee-owners sold out to Kolbrener, who was then making

hockey puck banks for the National Hockey League.

Kolbrener wooed customers outside St. Louis with magazine ads and a mouth-watering catolog he said has won design awards. He opened two other stores in the area and is debating expansion to other cities.

And he raised the prices.

Either we charge a higher price or we discontinue toe product, said Kolbrener. Its all fresh ingredients. Thats one of the reasons we charge more.

He insists on real cream, eggs and butter, and goes on overseas buying trips for ingredients.

Kolbrener expects business to continue improving. While pwple have become more health conscious, he said, they also have developed a taste for toe niceties of life, like fine chocolate.

Actually chocolates good for you, he said. Its very high in minerals and vitamins. Most people dont eat it plain or in good amounts.

Im giving you egg whites, nuts and fruits all the things youre supposed to eat.

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By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

CARROT CAKE

An easy and successful version.

3 cups all-purpo^ flour

2 teaspoons baking powder

2 teaspoons baking soda /^teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon ground cinnamon

2 cups sugar

4 large eggs IV4CUPS vegetable oil

2 teaspoons vanilla

3 cups lightly packed grated (medium-fine) pared carrots

cup walnuts, chopped medium-fine cup raisins, chopped m e d i u m f i n e

In large electric-mixer bowl stir together flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt, cinnamon and sugar. Make a well in toe center and add eggs, oil and vanilla; beat at medium speed until smooth. With a wooden spoon stir in carrots, nuts and raisins until well distributed. Turn into a greased 10-inch angelcake pan. Bake in a preheated 35^egree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean 75 minutes. Place cake in pan on wire rack for 10 minutes; loosen edges and around tube; turn out on wire rack. Cool completely. Frost as desired.

TEEN-AGE PARTY Hamburgers & Buns Relishes & Salads Chocolate Sundaes CHOCOLATE SUNDAES

In a 1-quart saucepan over low heat, stirring constantly, melt 1 cup (6 ounces) semi-sweet chocolate pieces with 1 cup half-and-half until smooth. Cool. Serve over chocolate ice cream and pass a bowl of roasted peanuts.

Charity Ball

Preview

Given

The February meeting of the Greenville Service League was higWighted by a preview of the upcoming Charity Ball given bv Mrs. Frederic Robbins, overall chairman.

She described decorations that will be used to carry out the theme Aloha Paradise. According to Mrs. Robbins, the Greenville Country Qub will be transformed into a Hawaiian island paradise. Additional workshops were announced for the ball which will be held Feb. 17.

Mrs. Frank Layne, president, called for committee reports. Mrs. Kelly Barnhill, bloodmobile chairman, announced visits at Mendenhall Student Center and Feb. 29 at the Moose Lodge. The Jan. 11 visit at Public Works resulted in 53 units collected with 22 workers volunteering Wk hours.

Mrs. Horton Rountree answered two calls from the Laughin^ouse Fund and received a memorial. Mrs. James H. Hudson, finance chairman, told members that over $8M9 had been collected for toe Laughinghouse Fund from the sale of coathangers this fall.

Ms. Mary Wesley Harvey, placement chairman, announced Friday would be a holiday for hospital workers. Sustaining representative Mrs. Ed Harris reported on their recent luncheon meeting and invited league members to a coffee April 11 to be given by toe sustaining group in honor of the new provisional members.

.4W #4I

Make Valentines Day

Special for your Sweetheart

Valentines Day Baskets that include a bottle of champagne and a box of candy.

Downy Irish Whiskey Cakes Valentine Candies

Red Hot Cinnamon Candy by the Pound

Just arrived - Spinach Tortellinis & a new assortment of cheeses.

=riLEfNS

CPEQAL^ 756

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

My husband, Jack the Clipper, utilities, pay $5 on the freezer, $8

is forever ripping articles out of on toe snow tirse, make toe My-

the paper, drawing arrows to the ment on the braces, buy lunch^

part I should read, and tlwn stuff- and gas and still have enough left

mg them in my typewriter. over to have a virus before the

It is usually something we have

argued aboiit and the article completely agrees with his point of view.

His latest finding points out that researchers who have spent several years studying ^ted children in mathematics found out they are twice as likelv to be lefthanded, sbc times as likely to have allergies, and five times as likely to be nearsighted and MALE!

As coincidence would have it, my husband is lefthanded, hae allergies, is nearsighted and

15th of the month without printing new money?

It really ticks me off that mathematicians have always been the anointed apostles of academia. It doesnt matter if you can dream dreams of which eonnets are made or that you can run faster around the track than

for every language in the world, if you can talk trig, you can write your own ticket.

Frankly, I wouldnt give you diddley-squat for a man whose nose runs, has to use left-handed scissors and cant see to drive a car, so there!

My husband asked me what I thought of the article.

I told him I thought it was amusing. .5

Floyd G.

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Frankly, I am sick to death of men claiming mathematical supremacy over women. Any country that is run by men and has a national deficit of 2(X) billion dollars., doesnt have any reason for throwing hats in the air.

Add to that the fact that men have not had a balanced budget in this country since Alexander Hamilton and youve got a lot of right-handed men in the wrong places.

If men want a mathematical challenge, women could give them a couple.

Can they multiply a pound of hamburger, divide it by six people and end up with a balanced meal?

Do they dare put three kids in the back seat of a car with two windows and come out even?

Can they pay the rent, the

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Scores Predict Good Marriage

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - If youre overly concerned about your partners smoking, drinking, tidiness or tardiness, the marriage youre planning might be heading for trouble.

David Olson, a sociologist at the University of Minnesota, says such concerns may point the way to bliss or bust.

According to Olson, a premarital compatibility test he developed can predict with 87 percent accuracy which couples will divorce or separate within three years of their weddings, and can predict with 76 percent accuracy who wiU remain together.

Everyone who took the test said theyre in love, but love is irrelevant here, Olson said in a recent interview. Just knowing someones in love is not enough. They need to know relationship skills. They need to communicate, to learn how to resolve their differences and handle important issues.

Since 1978, Olson has surveyed more than 30,000 couples who were involved in premarital counseling throughout the United States.

According to Olson, a yes answer to any of the following questions indicates a potential problem:

Do you and your partner think your problems will go away with time?

Are you concerned with your partners inking, smoking, being messy, being late to things, or being too dependent on you?

-Do you avoid talking about things that might be upsetting? -Do the two of you argue over little things too much?

Olson said six other categories financial management, sexual relationship, leisure activities, roles within marriage, children, and family and friends were not as important in predicting the outcome of marriages.

Olson said toere were no right or wrong answers to the 125 questions in the test, called PREPAI1. The purpose is not to add up all toe points and then say you should or shouldnt get married, he said, but to understand the strengths and weaknesses in a relationship.

Statistics indicate that 25 percent of all new marriages end in divorce or separation within three years, with or without counseling.

FOLK ART

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) - An exhibition devoted to the works of 20th-century folk painter Karol Kozlowski is on display at the Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Center Uu'oughMayl3.

The exhibit features 12 paintings and a selection of the artists ^rsonal papers. Works included range in subject matter from fanciful and sometimes exotic city and landscape views of far-away places to rural views reflecting the artists impressions of his surroundings.

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Sorry you are not able to take a trip-

Happy

Birthday,

Dennis!

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' 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

Straight Talk On Prescription Drugs

DEAR READERS: If you are not taking any kind of prescription drug and you dont plan to skip this column. Its not for you.

The Food and Drug Administration, in cooperation with the Na-|f tional Council on Patient Informa

tion and Education, has embarked on a program to inform and educate people about the medication they use.

Most people are unaware that there can be an interaction between the prescribed drugs they are taking

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and certain foods they eat. This interaction can cause some drugs to work faster or slower, or to become totally ineffective.

For example, people who are taking certain prescribed drugs for severe depression or high blood pressure should avoid aged cheese, Chianti wine, pickled herring, yogurt, chicken liver, bananas, avocados, soar cream, and all foods prepared with meat tenderizers.

Persons taking anti-coagulants (blood thinners) should avoid large amounts of leafy vegetables and liver because the vitamin K in those foods promotes blood clotting.

People on thyroid medication should avoid brussels sprouts, turnips, cabbage, soybeans and kale.

Dairy products should not be eaten by a person who is taking a specific kind of antibiotic.

Alcohol and even asprin should not be combined with certain other drugs. Mixing alcohol with a high dosage of Valium or Darvon can be fatal.

The next time your doctor gives you a prescription, dont hesitate to ask him or your pharmicist the following questions:

1. What is the name of the drug and what is it supposed to do?. (Write it down so you wont forget.)

2. When do I take it, and for how long? (Does three times a day mean morning, noon and night? Should it be taken before meals, with meals or after? If the directions say every four hours, should I get up during the night to take it? Do 1 stop taking the medicine when I fed betftrT^r should I keep taking it i^il it^11 gone?

Are there any foods, beverages, me^cations or activities I should avoid Wljile taking this drug? (Is alcohol allowed? Asprin? Antacids?)

4. Are there any side effects? And what should I do if they occur?

5. Is there any written information

Arts Festival Set For Friday

The February meeting of the Womans Club will be held Friday starting at 10 a.m. at the club house. The Arts Festival will be held. Members are reminded to bring tiieir crafts for the event.

Daphne Dunston, recipient of the Geneva Pollard Girls Voice Scholarship, will be singing.

you can give me about the drug you have prescribed for me?

fi. Is there an approved generic version of this drug? (There usually is, and it is much cheaper and just as effective.)

What you should tell your doctor:

1. If you have ever had any allergic reactions or side effects to certain drugs in the past.

2. If you are taking any medication on a regular basis, such as contraceptives or insulin, or if you use a non-prescription drug on a regular basis.

3. If you are being treated for a different condition by another doctor.

4. If you are pregnant, or a heavy smoker, or a heavy drinker.

5. if you are on a special diet or are taking vitamins and mineral supplements.

Some tips to help you use prescription drugs safely and effectively:

1. If a drug is not doing what it is supposed to do for you, check with your doctor. You may need a different dosage or a different drug.

2. If you have an unexpected symptom rash, nausea, dizziness, headache report it to your doctor immediately.

3. Dont stop taking your medicine just because youre feeling better. You may prevent the drug from doing its work completely.

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Bridal-

Policy

A black and white , glossy five by seyen 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.

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4. Check drug labels for specific instructions or warnings, such as Do not take on an empty stomach or Do not take with milk.

5. Check the label, or ask the pharmacist, for storing instructions. Some drugs should be refrigerated; others must be protected from light.

6. Always keep medicines out of the reach of children.

7. Never let another person use your medicine, and never take medicine prescribed for anyone else.

8. Dont take medicine at night without turning on the light.

9. Dont transfer medicines from

the iNriginal containers. These containers are designed to protect the drugs. Fancy pillboxes are nbt always suitable.

Readers, for a free brochure about prescription drugs, write to: RX Drugs, Department 69, Pueblo. Cok. 81009.

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Some valentines are sweet and frilly.

While others are positively silly! Some have riddles (these are fun), .\nd a lot are muahy and overdone. Some arc gUt-cdged. sleek and claaey. And others are best described as sasay. But, regardless of the artist's view The bottom Une is I LOVE YOU!

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Valentines Day is February 14th. Dont forget all those special people oh your list.

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4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C Thursday. February 9.1984

Editorials

Medical Fees

A national study group has concluded that Medicaid as we know it today should be scrapped in favor of a pseudo-socialized medicine plan that would cover two sharply delineated groups the poor, and the elderly and retarded.

Barbara Matula, North Carolinas director of medical assistance and a member of the study group, says a fixed monthly fee the so-called health maintenance system should be used for health care instead of the traditional fee-for-service plan. Such a plan, she says, would create more competition among hospitals and doctors.

The reasoning is difficult to follow there. Wheres the competition in a fixed fee System? We suppose the reasoning is that competition would exist for the right to provide the service. But after a physician or hospital is granted the right to provide that service and collect the fixed periodic fees, what happens to the other physicians and hospitals? An open market, so to speak, would certainly provide more oyert competition.

The other recommendation by the study group eems to have more merit. Ms. Matula says the study shows that while 66 percent of the Medicaid population is made up of mothers and children receiving AFDC funds, they only spend 24 percent of the dollars. The bulk of the Medicaid funds, the group said, goes for the elderly and the retarded who need prolonged health care.

Totally separate systems, perhaps expanding on the Medicare program, is worth consideration.

Know Candidates

Considering the political activity which began months ago, one might think the primaries and elections are only a few days away.

. No so. In fact the date for candidates to file passed only last Monday. Now the campaigning for the primaries begins.

: At least, however, voters now know that the slate of candidates is complete. It would be wise to become familiar with the positions of all the candidates seeking office so that an informed choice can be made when the ballot is in hand.

James Kilpatrick

Carrying Things Too Far

WASHINGTON - The Reagan administration has been hurt by relatively few stupid actions over the ist three years. Like every administration, it has suffered from occasional gaffes, boners, embarrassments and acts of individual misconduct, but until the White House last year pronounced National Security Decision Directive 84, we had seen little that was really stupid. This thing is downright dumb.

The purpose of Directive 84 is to prevent the disclosure of highly sensitive information in ways that would harm our national security interests. No person with even a touch of patriotism could oppose that purpose.

But ends are one thing, and means are another. Directive 84 would directly and immediately affect more than 100,000 civil servants. It would compel them to sign an agreement, binding for the rest of their lives, in which

they pledge to submit for prepuDlication censorship anything they may write that deals with their experience in government or makes use of information they handled in the course of their work. Failure to sign the reouired oath will result in dismissal.

James Baker, White House chief of staff, attempted a feeble defense of Directive 84 recently on Meet the Press. He said it really applied only to top-level people in Defense, the National Security Council, the CIA and related agencies. It was only an expansion of rules the CIA has enforced for many years on its own employees. But Baker conceded that the directive, which has been temporarily suspended until April 15, is the subject of rethinking.

A whole lot of rethinking needs to be thought. As a condition of original employment the requirement probably is defensible. This

was the position the Supreme Court took in the matter of Frank Snepp, a onetime agent of the CIA who wrote a book about his experiences in Vietnam. No one had compelled Snepp to sign on with the CIA. He voluntarily pledged his word to abide by the requirement of prepublication review. He broke his word, thus breaching his contract, and he ot what was coming to him by )eing forced to disgorge his earnings from the book.

But to impose this requirement retroactively upon thousands of civil servants with only occasional access to sensitive information is absurd. How in the unholy name of J. Edgar Hoover would this draconian censorship ever be enforced? The directive sp^ks at one point of unlawful disclosures and at another point of prepublication review. Obviously, unlawful disclosures may be either oral or written. Taken on its face, the

James Gersfenzang

A Way Out

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ragan, facing politically unattractive choices on the federal budget deficit, is punting to a special commission. Its a script he has followed successfully in the past.

On Central America, he punted to the Kissinger Commission to help him decide what to do. On Social Saurity, he punted to another panel to come up with politically palatable solutions to the retirement programs financial woes.

* Now, the question is, who decided tOpunt the deficit football first, the president or the Democrats in Congress?

Vice President George Bush argued Sunday that Reagan had not refused to face up to the crisis posed by the deficit. Rather, the vice president said, he has challenged the U.S. Congress to come up with a budget-reducing scheme.

At the same time, he acknowledged that we are in a political year. Were in a fiercely political year, and the president has chosen the best way to address ourselves to the immediacy of the economy.The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Colanche Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 '. Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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White House officials freely acknowledge that in his decision to negotiate with Congress to find the least contentious areas of the budget to cut quickly, Reagan was trying to move to the politically high ground, xs But, they say, he is only emulating the Democrats.

Reagan embraced the idea of a negotiating group in his State of the Union ad-ess on Jan. 25. But his aides say that was only after the Democrats had first raised the possibility of joining representatives of the White House to sit down together and get to work.

At issue is how to shave the looming $180 billion budget deficit of fiscal 1985, which begins Sept. 30.

With Reagan continuing to push for a growing Pentagon budget he would push it up 14.5 percent next year while refusing to support higher taxes, the Democrats saw themselves in a position to make the deficit an issue in the presidential campaign. Economists argue that a high deficit forces the government into borrowing huge sums, limiting money available for others, driving interest rates up, and slowing economic expansion.

But if the Democrats saw themselves moving into position on the deficit issue, the White House saw that possibility, too.

While the Democrats balked last week at taking the president up on the idea of negotiations, Reagans spokesman, Larry Speakes, said time after time that the president was more than willing to live with the budget request he sent to Congress on Feb. 1. Of course, that would have given the Democrats free reign to say that it was the iresident who was proposing the luge deficit, while Reagan could argue that Congress was refusing to go along with spending cuts he had recommended in years past.

Before Reagan opted for the commission, said deputy White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater, several ideas were being kicked around within the administration: a contingency tax plan unveiled a year ago to permit tax increases based only on the performance of the economy; a standard tax increase proposed by Reagans chief economic adviser, Martin Feldstein, and adamantly opposed by the president, or a proposal by Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan for a 3 percent across-the-board cut in federal spending.

Out of that came a feeling that all of these proposals would be difficult to get through Congress in an election year, Fitzwater said.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Playing Both Ends

WASHINGTON An angry sense of having been bilked pervaded the White House West Wing recently when the senior aides there realized Dr. Martin Feldstein had not been pacified by President Reagans deficit down payment a ploy beginning to look more like a trap than an escape.

The presidents invitation that Congress join him in deficit-reduction never contemplated it actually would produce an election-year austerity package. Rather, it was seen as a cosmetic: to harmlessly appease his dissent economic advisers and to give central banker Paul Volcker an excuse for loosening money and bringing down interest rates.

Instead, down payment negotiations are providing a new forum for Reagans recalcitrant economic aides Feldstein, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, and Budget Director David Stockman to trash the presidents policy. While the Reagan ploy gives the short-run appearance of having bought peace from Volckers'yFederal Reserve Board, no long-run cooperation has been forged. \

Reagans problem^ that while he has resisted the e^blishments pressures against gnowth-oriented policies, he has surroiWed himself with men hostile to his\ ideas. His retention of Feldstein and Stockman and hastily arrived-at decision to reappoint Volcker to the Fed chairmanship led to the strange state of economic policy here that threatens economic recovery and his re-election.

Ronald Reagan had neither political nor economic reservations about submitting a budget that, while projecting large estimaged budget deficits, avoided the election-year tax increases invariably fatal to incumbent presidents. Nor did his pragmatist aides in the West Wing, James A. Baker III and Richard Darman. But as the time neared for Reagans State of the Union Address, two problems weighed against this straightforward approach.

Problem No. 1 was procedural: Neither Baker nor Darman would be called by Congress to defend the >residents budget. That task would : all to Feldstein and Stockman, who had battled it internally and do not play the good soldier externally. Thus, the White House pondered the prospect of two-thirds of Reagans economic troika (Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan is the loyalist third member) savaging the presidents budget on Capitol Hill.

Problem No. 2 was scarier: Volckers threats to keep money dangerously tight unless the president imposed higher taxes. An unannounced showdown late last

year between Reagan and Volcker produced only an ambiguous promise from the Delphic Fed chairman to sustain non-inflationary growth. Since then, Volcker has slowed the recovery by tight money, reflected by high interest rates.

That Feldstein, Stockman and Volcker are still around points to Reagans weakest point as president. His aides late last year botched an effort to run Feldstein out of town that they felt necessary because the president would not do it himself. Reagans tolerance of Stockmans disloyalty was confirmed recently when the president, shown the budget directors latest heresies in Fortune magazine, softly conceded that David made some good points. Volckers reappointment, putting the presidents fate in the hands of a non-political banker-bureaucrat, has been described by a political adviser as Reagans worst political mistake.

The White House answer to the problems was not finally to get rid of Feldstein and Stockman or to con

front Volcker with the majesty of the presidency. Rather, at the 11th hour, they inserted the down payment into the State of the Union. It presumably would enable Feldstein and Stockman to embrace the administrations budget as their own. In private, Don Regan has defended it as a means of persuading Volcker to loosen.

Within a week, it*had become clear that Feldstein and, to a lesser degree, Stockman regarded this a down payment on their own austerity demands. Feldsteins abandonment of the Reagan budget and pleas for extraordinary taxation generated rage from senior aides who wanted him out last November.

As is usual in the Byzantine world of Fed policy, Volckers reaction is more complicated. Don Regan and the president (briefed by his Treasury secretary) indicated by their public statements they have been given reason by the Fed to worry no more about election-year-money-tightening.Chet Currier

directive would prohibit a Jim Baker from answering questions on Meet the Press until the questions and his proposed answers had first been submitted for review to to whom? To Jim

Baker? . .

If there were convincing evidence of widespread abuse, perhaps these measures could be resentfully tolerated, but no such evidence nas been forthcoming. Sen. Charles McC. Mathias of Maryland held hearings last September. He asked for examples of damaging disclosures from the Departments of State, Justice and Defense. Over the past five years, State and Justice couldnt think of any, and Defense could recall only one confirmed incident.

Enough said. Let us drop Directive 84 down George Orwells memory hole, and forget it ever was proposed.

To the editor:

The terms liberal and humanist have been used recently by certain religious leaders as if they are labels for something evil. We, the members of the Universalist Convention <rf North Carolina Inc., would like to declare publicly that, not only do we proumy claim the liberal and humanist aspects of our heritage, we affirm and recommend them as essential and positive elements of our society.

Liberals trust freedom. It is a plurality of diverse people and thought that gives society resilience and creativity. Humanists trust themselves. It is not the selfdestructive belief of inherent sin that we encourage; rather we believe in the beauty, worth and potential fulfillment of every human and all humanity. Also, we are not anti-God, just anti-certain images of God.

That others have the right to believe differently, we honor and would help protect. But such unconstitutional attempts as enforcing piety in the classroom and Bible in the science class, we see as religious impositions not suitable in American schools. When pr^nents of such causes wave the flag, they should remember it was largely humanaistic liberals and Deists who, in saving American from becoming a Christian theocracy, established the right, not just of religion, but from religion.

There are many churches, all with some good. It is everyones right and privilege to choose which he or she will attend, if any. Our liberal faith and hope is in the universal, inherent, inalienable right of persons and ^oups to their own form of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.

Regina Burton, secretary Universalist

Convention of North Carolina Inc.

Letters to Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters.

In Search Of A System

NEW YORK (AP) - In the struggle to make money with money, there is a constant quest for the perfect system.

Whether people are playing with millions in real estate or $1 a week in the state lottery, they seek out formulas to impose some sort of order on a chaotic world.

This activity is especially intense in the stock market, where theories have evolved over the years linking the ups and downs of stock prices to the money supply, the behavior of corporate insiders, even the currently fashionable level of hemlines on womens skirts.

Skeptics might scoff whenever a new market law is discovered, but if it seems to work over a period of time it almost inevitably gains a wide following.

So it came to be that last month the Los Angeles Raiders victory in the Super Bowl caused a big fuss on Wall Street. Under a principle known as the Super Bowl indicator, the outcome of the game was supposedly a negative omen for sttKk prices.

The pattern was discovered several years ago, presumably by some market-conscious sports fan glancing over a table of past Super Bowl results. Victories by a team frwn the

original National Football League preceded good years for stocks, and, conversely, victories by teams from the old American Football League came at the start of down years for the market. It has worked out that way in 16 of the past 17 years.

Brokers up and down the Street quickly pick^ up on the Super Bowl indicator as a bit of whimsical relief from the solemnities and frustrations of the forecasting trade. But as its correct predictions continued year after year, they found that some people were beginning to take it seriously.

Last month, as stock prices declined in the days before the Super Bowl, a caller asked one broker whether investors were anticipating a Raider victory. At another firm, an analyst fielded questions about whether the margin of victory in the game was as significant for the market as the identity of the winner.

The day after the Raiders 38-9 victory over Washington, the Dow Jones industrial average fell almost 15 points.

At about that point, some Wall Streeters started calling time out. Ridiculous, what? said Anthony W. Tabell at the firm of Delafield, Harvey, Tabell. There is absolutely no rational reason why the results of

a sports contest should determine the outlook for the stock market. It is obvious that the two phenomena are totally unrelated.

Silly as the whole scene might be, however, Tabell said it illustrated^ some important points about the use of statistics and systems in playing the stock market or any othec difficult game. ;

By Tahells reckoning, the chances are roughly one in 1,000 that random event like the Super Bowl could compile its record of accuracy as a market indicator. Nevertheless, he added, on a moments reflection, it is easy to see how the anonymous discoverer of the Super Bowl indicator could have come up with it.

The answer is that he had an infinite number of candidates for the perfect stock-market indicator from which to choose. Let us take sports alone. He could have tried World Series results, Stanley Cup winners or lefMiandled finalists ai Wimbledon. ;

Probability theory aside, Tabell pointd out that the Super Bowl indicator fails to meet one test tliat should be applied to all potential systems and theories for making money multiply. It makes no sense, be said ?

$10,000 In Interest Was Lost

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Winston-Salem State University did not intentionally violate state regulations in improperly moving funds from an interest-bearing umversity account into a non-interest-bearing account at a local bank, state auditors say.

Winston-Salem State lost more than $10,000 in interest income because of the error, which auditors discovered while reviewing the university financial records for fiscal 1981-1982.

State regulations require revenues from self-supporting state university activities, such as food and healm services, to be kept in auxiliary funds on deposit with the state treasurers office, said Sam Newman, director of audits for the state.

But Newman said auditors found no evidence of an attempt to seek personal gain on the part of university finance officers.

Willie Grissom, who was the schools vice chancellor for financial affairs at the time of the fund transfer, said the error was an oversight on his part.

It was not invested in an interest-bearing account for an inordinate period of time, said Grissom. It slipped our attention in the midst of ouier things we were engaged in.

.Robert Penning, acting vice chancellor for financial affairs, said Tuesday the money was transferred to help relieve a cash-flow shortage during restoration of the schools Kenndy Dining Hall. The school managed to pay for the restoration without using the money, he said.

The records show that on Sept. 19, 1981, $41,000 was transferred from the schools Auxiliary Enterprise Fund to a checking account. The money remained in the account, earning no interest, until January 1983, when it was moved to an insured money market account in the same bank.

In June 1983 it was transferred to the universitys capital improvement fund which is used to finance new building projects.

Then last December, after school officials were notified of the impropriety, the money was returned to the Auxiliary Enterprise Fund, along with $11,478.32 in interest the auditors estimated it would have earned had it remained in the auxiliary fund.

The principal had earned $1,309.61 while in the money market account, so the universitys net loss on the interest was $10,087.71.

Penning said the interest difference had to be withdrawn from the universitys general endowment to restore the full interest amount to the restricted Auxiliary Enterprise Fund.

Four Charged In Drug Violations

GREENSBORO (AP) - A Winston-Salem attorney, two Pilot Mountain businessmen and a Greensboro man have been charg^ with drug violations, the FBI said Wednesday.

Robert Pence, special agent in charge of the FBI in North Carolina, said attorney Renn Drum Jr., 53, and Henry Franklin Warden Jr., 33, of Greensboro were charged 'Tuesday with conspiring to distribute cocaine and marijuana.

Donald Henry Martinat Jr., 37, of Don Martinat and Associates accounting firm in Pilot Mountain and Robert Pons Martinat, 35, a Pilot Mountain man who operates a Winston-Salem lounge, were charged with attempting to possess cocaine with intent to distribute.

If convicted, each could be sentenced to up to 15 years in prison and $15,000 in fines.

BARS NUCLEAR ARMS

SUVA, Fiji (AP) - Foreign Minister Jonati Mavoa says foreign warships will have to say if they are carrying nuclear arms before being allowed to use Fijian ports.

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Preparing Suit On Unfair Trade

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. stwl companies are preparing to file unfair trade lawsuits in an effort to weaken White House opposition to a global quota on imported steel, U.S. Steel Corp. Chairman David Roderick says.

He said Wednesday his company is preparing cases against Australia, South Korea, Argentina, Romania, Finland, Spain, South Africa and Sweden.

This isnt an attempt to harass. Its an attempt to deal with the market situation, Roderick said. These (cases) are very expensive. You dont spend a lot of money just to harass.

In the first 11 months of 1983, foreign steel accounted for 20.3

percent of American consumption. The domestic steel industry hopes to win passage of a House bill that

would limit steel imports percent of the U.S. market.

to 15

Says Odds Favor The Tax Cheater

WASHINGTON (AP) - A temporary federal amnesty program for tax cheaters probably wouldnt work because the chance of getting caught is too slight, the chairman of a presidential commission on budget cuts says.

J. Peter Grace said Wednesday the InternalRevenue Service expects to audit fewer than 1.7 percent of the individual tax returns that were filed last year, compared with 2.4 percent in 1977.

The staff of a House committee is studying the amnesty idea as a way to bring more people into the tax system and reduce the federal defi-cit. One amnesty supporter estimated such a program could produce $20 billion a year in uncollected tax revenues.

COLONY GROWS HONG KONG (AP) - Hong Kongs estimated population at the end of 1983 stood at 5.3 million, the Census and Statistics Department reported Tuesday - an increase of 1.1 percent over 1982.

CHORE FINISHED PEKING (AP) - Excavation of a stone age cave containing 10,000 artifacts including a rare bone fish fork has been completed in northeast China, the Xinhua News Agency reported yesterday.

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States Talk Higher Drinking Age

ByBILLMcCLOSKEY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The hi^way death toll among young, drinking drivers, especially under-age youngsters wno cross

Set Games bn April 11

Initial preparation for the Greenville/Pitt County Senior Games to be held in Greenville April 11 on the East Carolina University campus has begun. Anyone 55 and blder may take part.

. Several clinics have been, developed to help interested persons learn |i new skil or to begin training for the events, which are being sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, the ECU Departments of Hkalth, Physi-bal Education, Recreation, and Pance, and Pitt County Community Schools.

Clinics, locations and dates are;

V Archery, ticket office, Minges Coliseum Feb. 20, 10 a.m.-noon;-jMarch 2, 1-3 p.m.; March 26, 10 p.m.-noon.

Racquetball, Greenville Athletic Club - Feb. 22, 6:30-8:30 p.m.; March24,10a.m.-noon.

; Bowling,; Hillcrest Bowling Lanes y Feb. 17, 11 a.m.; March 16, 11 p.m.

Tennis, River Birch Tennis Center - Feb. 22, 2-5 p.m.; March 22,9q.m.-noon.

Swimming, Eastern Carolina Vocational Center Feb. 15, 5-7 p.m.; Feb. 27,1-2 p.m.; March 7, 5-7 p.m.; March 30,10-11 a.m.

: Shuffleboard, horseshoes, badminton, softball, football and basketball throws. Elm Street Gym - Feb. 2$, 2-4 p.m.; March 13, p^;30p.m.; April 4, lOa.m.-noon.

Track contact the Greenville

Recreation and Parks Department i for dates.

\ Information concerning other days ^ knd times to include facilities to use I pr practicing will be provided at the ^ tlinics.

For more information, contact

Alice Keene at 752-6106 or Margaret

McGlohon at 752-4137, ext. 259.

state borders to drink legally, is the target of scores of bills in state legislatures that are aimed at raising the legal drinking age.

There is a tremendous amount of interest in raising the drinking age throughout the country, said Jdin Moulden of the National Transportation Safety Board as he scanned a computer printout of alcohol-related legislation being debated across the country.

He estimates that more than 200 proposals have been introduced in various state legislatures. Even in states where we thought there wasnt a chance, theres a lot of activity, he said in an interview.

The problem of teen-age drinking was recognized by President Reagans commission on drunken driving, which recommended in December after an 18-month study that Congress set a legal drinking age of 21 and cut off federal hi^way funds to any state that fails to enforce that standard.

There is evidence of a direct correlation between the minimum drinking age and alcohol-related crashes among the age groups affected, the panel said.

The lack of uniformity among state laws is especially critical regarding the minimum legal drinking age because an incentive to drink and drive is established due to young persons commuting to border states where the drinking age is lower.

There is simply no way to adequately address the needless tragedies caused by young persons commuting to border states except by establishing a uniform drinking age among the states, the commission said.

The National Safety Council in Chicago estimates that about half the 46,000 traffic deaths in the United States in 1982 were alcohol-related. A report by the National Highway TVafnc Safety Administration found that eight states which had raised the legal drinking age showed an average 28 percent annual reduction

in nighttime fatal accidents involving drivers aged 18 to 21.

Only 19 states have a legal drinking age of 21 for all alcoholic beverages: Alaska, Arkansas, California, Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Maryland, Michigan, Missouri, Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Utah and Washington.

Four states, Vermont, Hawaii, Louisiana and Wisconsi, have the lowest legal drinking age of 18. Wisconsin has enacted a 19-year-old drinking age, which goes in effect Julyl.

In West Virginia, Gov. John D. Rockefeller IV says his primary legislative goal for the year is to raise his states legal drinking age of 19 for residents. Hearings on the proposal are to begin Thursday in the state Legislature.

Gov. Richard Snelling of Vermont, which has kept the legal drinking age at 18 since 1971, opposes raising the age to 21. He says the solution to drunken driving among teen-agers is improved education and better enforcement of drunken driving laws.

Snelling says driving deaths have decreased in Vermont.

Although Congress is taking steps to set a nationwide minimum legal drinking age of 21, Moulden says, state laws are much more likely to be enforced.

Several governors, as well as Jim Burnett, cMirman of the National Transportation Safety Board, oppose any congressional threat to withhold federal highway money as a way of enforcing a uniform drinking age of 21 among the states.

White House spokesman Robin , Gray said Wednesday that the president has taken no position on the commissions highway fund cutoff proposal.

But Sen. Frank R. Lautenberg, D-N.J., has introduced a bill that would use the fund cutoff threat to pressure states into enforcing a uniform drinking age of 21 the same threat used to enforce the

iCite Decline In ' Gasoline Prices

WASHINGTON (AP) - Gasoline : prices in 1983, averaging $1.22 a

i'allon for leaded regmar and $1.29 or unleaded gas, declined 4.7 cents a gaUon from 1982, the American Automobile Association says.

But gas prices were still three times lugher than in 1973 when the average price of gasoline was 39 cents a gallon, AAA said in a report Tuesday.

' Gasoune prices reached a p^k of . $1.40 in AprU 1981, the report said.

Gotcha ^ Covered

Make A Special Place In Your Valentines Heart With

Mens & Ladies

Suede & Leather Coats........ 40% Off

Down Coats & Vests ...........40% Off

Long Sleeve Shirts........... 30% Off

Selected Styles of Boots..............50% Off

sugg. retail

Ladies Slacks................ 30"50% Off

Mens Lee & Sedgefield Corduroys.. . . 40% Off

Selected Styles of Felt Hats......30% Off ^

All Tack.................20% Off

Hwy. 11 North Ayden. N.C.

* %

Special Mens Diamond

Cluster

Reg. $1295.00

Sale'906*

Its Valentines At

lORD'S JEWELERS

Carolina East Centre Beside Plitt Theatre 756-8963

Special Ladies Diamond Cluster

Reg. $705.00 Sale

Specializing in Watch and Jewelry Repair

Sweetheart

Rings

Hearts -Hearts Hearts

Reg.

Double Heart W/Dlamond.... 79.00

Sale

Heart With

Diamond 79.00

10 Diamond Heart Ring. 275.00

192

Diamond Heart Earrings

White Gold Heart Earrings With Diamonds .03 Ct. Reg. $50.00

&le35

Yellow Gold Heart Earrings With Diamonds - .03 Ct. Reg. $55.95

s.i.39

Reg.

Sale

14Kt. Floating Heart...........

'2.45

14Kt. Floating Heart...........

'3.45

14Kt. Putfcd Heart............

'10.45

14Kt. Floating Heart W/Diamond.

. .$49.95

'34.95

14Kt. Fiiigrce Heart...........

'67.95

14Kt. Diamond Heart..........

'69.95

Diamond-Ruby Heart..........

.$110.80

'77.50

Genuine Opai Heart...........

'80.50

Diamond Heart*16 Diamonds*Vi Ct..

. $175.00

'122.50

Diamond Heart 18 Diamonds-1.70

. $1800.00

'1260.00

Dlamond-14Kt. Gold Bracelets From $25.00 to $65.00

30%

Pre-Engagement Rings

From

s28o

national 55 mph speed limit.

Companion measures S| by Rep. James J. Florio, D-1

Sen. Richard G. Lugar, R-Ind., would simply declare a national legal drinking age of 21.

Valentine* Special i

BASwidMWtTaVorPtt.

II 00 OH An Groo Fb. II A 110^ CaE Cadw Bakv TaO^r

lOaMbt MAMtor.Sm iputoh

CaU Wo Fof PtKwa No.

OwiMt Haa AoImI Sclooca OmM telo A.K.C. WfcHo Bomt, RabMta

Rt Haven. BelLAi

Pitt Plaza

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!

Were $29 00 $38 00

$40 00 . :

$50 (X)

$68 00

Special groups Reg $36 Children's Shoes

SHOES

ILimiled QuaniitiesI

Now

$900

16~

*20

*25

*3.0*11

LADIES

fall coats

(Assorted styles)

Were $100 00 $120 00 S140 00 $150 00 $160 00

Now

56"

(Sues 8 20)

Values to $40 00 . $60 .00 , $80 00 $100 00

JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR

Pants Skirts Sweaters Blouses

$720

were $18............. *

$10*

were $26.........................." AV

$1 000

were $30............ now XA

$1QW

were $50........ "<>

JUNIOR DRESSES

$Q60

were $24.............. ^

$11 20

were $28...........'................

were $60...........................now^23

$0120

were $78...........................*

LARGE-SIZE SPORTSWEAR

Pants Skirts Blazers Blouses Co ordinates

$799

were $20.............................now /

SQ99

were $25.............................now 7

were $30. . ............... now^l

$1Q99

were $50.......... ..........now X ^

BETTER SPORTSWEAR

75%.

Group of fall skirts, blouses, slacks and blazers.

LINGERIE

Select group of

discontinued Bras.....................OW /O oH

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

Select group of 1/0

Vanity Fair Lingerie....................A / dCprtce

Warm Gowns........................ 1 /2price

Fashion Panties......................3lor^5

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

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

MISSES SPORTSWEAR

Pants Skirts Sweaters Blouses Co ordinates

were $21 were $28 were $40 were $50.

$080

now O

now^r

nowUS

nown9

MISSES DRESSES

Now

$1500

$18

$2400

*30

CHILDRENS WEAR

Girls' Coats..........................to $48 19

were to $78 *31 Girls Slecpwear .....................were to $14 *5

were to $20

Sportswear up to $14 *5 up to $35 12

for Girls up to $20 *7** up to $40 15

and Boys up to $26 *9 up to $48 * 18

MENS WEAR

50%75%

off

On winter suits, sportcoats and men's fall sportswear

JEWELRY

14 KT Gold Serpentine Bracelet

Assortment of Fall &

Holiday Fashion Jewelry...................DU /a)oM

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 or bngcr

Ki<b

By TAMARA JONES Associated Press Writer NUREMBERG, West Germany (AP) - Even with stuffed rabbits quaffing beer, eight-inch dolls bent on ruling the galaxies and miniature burning buildings, something seems to be missing from the worlds

Mds. Not a tyke in sight. The irony hits at the same time and with about the same impact ^ a Road Ripper launched by a zealous salesman.

Nurembergs week-long 35th International Toy Fair, boasting 1,780 exhibitors from 40 nations and 40,000 buyers from 83 countries, is serious business millions of dollars worth by the time the fair closed Wednesday, organizers estimate.

And in the vernacular of the German hosts, children are strictly verboten. *

Its a major trade fair. People are here to do business and we cant have kids running all over the place, playing with everything, explained a woman at one of the information counters.

Instead, youf see suited businessmen and v^omen patting the nose of a huge stuffed dromedary from Ghana, or cheering on their favorite toy race car whizzing along aloop-de-lopptrack.

Or fingering cats eyes and blue bombers from the British firm that claims to be the.worlds biggest marble maker.

^Or talking back to a gregarious knee-high robot roaming the halls as a promotional gimmick from a German firm.

Buyers wooed with free drinks and sample toys dicker in a multilingual din over the price of Lego bricks or Barbie dolls in a dozen sprawling halls.

Salesmen from the Danish-based Lego company conducted free tours of Legoland, where futuristic space stations and skyscrapers built from snap-together plastic bricks are on display in a stall the size of a football

s Seen At Toy Fair

field.

The centerpiece was a medieval castle (complete with an anachronistic electrical fireplace) and snap-together knights taking up most of a wall.

Asked how many bricks it took to make, a Lego man blanched. Thousands, h'e replied. Thousands and thousands.

'The Lego displays were built by anonymous toilers in our model department in Denmark who swnt weeks gluing together the fittle pieces so they wouldnt fall apart at the fair, said Lego representative Rudolf Raehlert.

Another Danish firm, Scanglobes, offers globes in 24 languages, including Swahili, Tamil, Farsi and Singhalese.

It becomes something of a diplomatic juggling act, said representative Rolf Herdes.

Our Arabic globe, for example, has no Israel. Its called Palestme, and the Persian Gulf is the Arabian Gulf, he said. The Spanish-language globe, in deference to Argentina, shows the Malvinas. The English one calls the same group of islands the Falklands.

You have to watch these things carefully, Herdes said.

Among other fair curiosities was the lone Bulgarian stand. Christmas ornaments made up a large part of the stock from the Communist country, and travel brochures urging vacationers to visit Bulgarian motels were tucked on the toy shelves.

Italians, the biggest foreign exhibitor with 137 stalls, could be seen playing unabashedly with their wares between customers.

A salesman from one of 92 British firms colored quietly in a comer with his companys felt pens while a woman at a German stand surreptitiously devoured a dainty torte baked in a play oven.

The bathroom in a Swedish doll house was fully equipped with a tiny

massage table, while a miniature French kitchen was well-stocked with gourmet cheese.

Mattel, the U.S. maker of the

$1 Million lesson'

ST. CLOUD, Minn. (AP) - Businessman William E. Clemens has taught St. Johns University a million-dollar lesson in keeping the faith.

Ten years ago the Rev. Michael Blecker, then president of the Roman Catholic school, asked Clemens for a $100 donation.

I dont have it, Clemens said at the time. But some day Id like to give you a million.

Blecker chuckled, thanked Clemens for his time and returned to the university in CoUegeville no richer for his efforts. But Clemens, president of Bankers Svstems Inc., a St. Cloud firm that makes forms and other materials for financial institutions, was not joking.

He recently handed over $1 million to Uie university to establish the William E. and Virginia Clemens Chair in Economics and Liberal Education.

The donation is one of the largest ever to the university, said the Rev. Hilary Thimmesh, the universitys current president.

My wife and I just thought this would be a good way to thank the Benedictines (the Roman Catholic order that runs the university) for the influence theyve had on this community, Clemens said.

Clemens himself attended St. Johns from 1938 to 1941 but didnt receive a degree because being patriotic and poor, I withdrew and soon joined the Navy, he said. Furthermore, when I look back, my marks were terrible.

perennial prom queen Barbie, is pushing a new line of not-so-sweet dolls. The characters in Master of the Universe are armed with laser guns. Road Ripper mobiles, caveman clubs, trap jaws and the like.

And a German firm hoping to win the hearts of parents as well as children was selling a Burning Tax Office set.

Fire trucks are extra.

Josephs

Lit paHa braakaga and laaa aarvica | callaa provan record for thoae with I Joaaph'a Malnlananca Contracta lor IBM | typawrltera. GIva him a try I ^

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I cut and place on typewriter ^ ^ |

TIME SAVER TELEPHONE AHEAD TO OPEN YOUR INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT WILL BE READY TO SIGN WHEN YOU ARRIVE

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS

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GREENVILLE: 324 S. Evans St./758-2145 514 E. Greenville Blvd /756-6S25 AYDEN: 107 W 3rd. St /746-3043 FARMVILLE: 128 N Mam Sl /753-4139 Ok GRIFTON: 118 Queen Sl /5244128

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FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, FER. 10, 1004

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Again, it is indicated that the daytime is not the time to force any issues and you would be wise to use your most sensible judgment in whatever arises. The evening is better.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Good day to look into some new interests, but don't confide in others as yet just what you intend to do.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Avoid those wh^have an eye on your assets during the daytime and keep calm. Dont lag behind in social affairs tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find a better way of meeting your responsibilities and then you can be very constructive in the days ahead.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Decide what it is you want in life after you have analyzed what is good and what is bad, forgetting the latter.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Analyze how well you are handling your career work and plan to improve it so that you gain more in the future.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make sure you study every phase of your new ideas before you get them in motion. A new contact can be helpful.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have made promises that should be kept, so get at them early and they are soon behind you. Keep busy.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A conscientious attitude during the day can bring fine benefits tonight. Think constructively and logically.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Co-workers may be hard to handle, but be sure to use tact and they cooperate more. Be careful spending money.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Seek only those pleasures you can truly afford in the evening, after you get important work done. Avoid arguments.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study those plans well concerning kin before getting them in operation. Make sure you get bills paid on time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A day to be most careful and not get into anything that could get you into trouble or spoil your reputation. Drive carefully.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUI, be able to solve difficult problems and should be taught also how to handle practical affairs intelligently. Give as good an education as you can afford in order to best equip your progeny for the business of living.

* * *

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

; 1984. The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

0 0 0

Rose Hearts

Red Pink

1 lb.... $10.95 21b.... $ 19.95 3 lb.... $ 29.95

finest Milk Chocolates

fF CHOCOL ^ ^

CHOCOLATKS

PRII OIFT WRAP

CANDIES

POPULATION TEL AVIV (AP) - Israels population at the end of 1983 stood at 4,140,000, the Central Bureau of Statistics says. Of the population, 3,430,000 or 82.8 percent were Jews.

TERRORIST ROUNDUP ANKARA, Turkey (AP) Security forces in the Aegean coastal city of Aydin have arfrested 34 suspected leftist terrorists, the martial law command said Wednesday.

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This \^lentines give Zales!

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Each lovely jewel says I love you in a language all its own. And to make the giving even easier, Zales offers convenient credit and the reassurance of its 90-Day Refund Policy. How can you go wrong?

Valentines Day is Tuesday, Feb. 14!

All in 14 karat 'gold unless otherwise indicated

Solitaire Bridal Set,

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about dcUili. MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED: Zalci Credit Card MasterCard VISA American Expreis Carte Blanche DInera Club llluitrationa enlarged

dental HEALTH MONTH IN SCHOOLS ... A group of screening and dental health contests. Above, left to

students show their strength for dental health as right, are Thomas Hardy, Tamara Chamberlain, Joseph

activities get under way in the schools during February, Stocks and Jami Williams. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

which is Dental Health Month. Activities include dental

Branch said she was on her way to the hospital by 5:20 p.m.

Miss Munday, who was charged

with driving while impaired, was treated and released at Rex Hospital, officials said.

Trapped In _

Car Wreck ^.....

RALEIGH (AP) - A Cary teen-a^r trapped when a car overturned in a creek was in satisfactory condition Wednesday after rescuers heid her head above water until more help could arrive, police said.

Laura J. Ager, 16, was a passenger in a car that ran down an embankment about 5 p.m. Tuesday. The driver, Amy L. Munday, 17, of Cary, climbed back to the road and flagged down Douglas Branch, a State Bureau of Investigation agent.

Branch said he and another man clambered to the wreck after sending a woman for more help. Branch said he knocked out the window of the overturned car with a hammer.

I could see a hand submerged under the water, floating, he said.

Branch said Miss Ager was on her back on the roof of the car, her head submerged and her other arm pinned outside the car. When Branch got her head out of the water he said she opened her eyes, but made no response.

I knew she was in deep shock, he said.

Within minutes, an emergency medical technician arrived, got inside the car and held Miss Agers head up until members of^e Apex Rescue Squad could free The young womans arm from beneath the car.

Recovers Dream In Lost Wallet

GREENSBORO (AP) - For several minutes Tuesday night, Daly K. (Job was in a panic, terrified that his hopes of getting home to Malaysia had been shattered.

He had lost his wallet and the $750 he had saved working at a Chinese restaurant for his plane ticket home.

But when he called the Greensboro police to report the missing wallet, he was told the wallet and the man who found it were waiting for him.

Thomas Hite of Guilford College said he found the wallet in a parking lot.

I looked in it to find a driver license and I saw the card with his name on it; then I saw how much money was in it and I decided the best thing to do would be to turn it in to police, Hite said.

I was just speechless for joy, Goh said. Im leaving (for Malaysia) Thursday. Ill use much of the money for my airline ticket, said Goh, a recent graduate of University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Hite said he doesnt consider himself any more honest than the next person, and he said he experi-ence(i no temptation to keep the money for himself.

Id like to think that if somebody found something of mine that theyd turn it in, Hite said.

Will Not Discuss Medical Tests

WASHINGTON <AP) - Former Idaho Sen. Frank Church is doing well despite undergoing out-patient chemotherapy treatment, his wife says. , ,.

Bethine Church refused to discuss the results of tests performed last month in a New York hospital to discern whether her husband s pancreatic tumor was malignant.

Church, 59, a Democrat, is the former chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committ^. He returned to his home in suburban Bethesda, Md., after being released from the New York hospital on Jan.

The City has published its Annual Re^rt for 1983. For a free copy, call the City Managers Ctffice at 752-4137.

Complete Bifocal Eye Glasses

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Opn 9AM. 5.30 P M Mon -Pri BMcher Kifklgy Oispgnsing Optician

TVTl

UNCLMMED SCHOOL SEWING MACHINES

Whites Education Department placed orders in anticipation of previous year sales. Due to budget cuts these sales were unclaimed. These machines must be sold! All machines offered are the most modern machines in the White line. These machines are MADE OF METAL and sew on all fabrics: Levis, canvas, upholstery, nylon, stretch, vinyl, silk. EVEN SEW ON LEATHER! These machines are new with 20 year warranty. With the new 1983 White 1066 machine, you just set the color-coded dial and see magic happen; straight sewing, zigzag, button holes (any size). Invisible blindhem, monogram, satin stitch, embroidery, applique, sew on buttons and snaps, topstitch elastic stitch, straight stretch stitch...all of this and more, without the need of old fashioned cams or programmers..Your price with this ad, $199. Without this ad, S529. Spe^l Scissors Sharpened for 50 a pair. Layaways, MastercarcT Visa and Checks accepted.

SEWING MACHINE SERVICE SPECIAL Includes; Cleaning, Oiling and Adjusting, only $12.95.

Place: Ramada Inn, 264 Bypass, Rm. 196, 756-2792 Two Days Only: Friday, Feb. 10 10-8 Saturday, Feb. 11 9-5

Sold & Serviced by Durham Industries, Ltd.

2229 New Hope Church Rd., Raleigh

SASLOWS VALENTINE SPECIAL!

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PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

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The Daily Reflector, Qreenviiie. N muisuay reu.ua.y ^ y

1 Farmville Furniture

Companys

Final Close-outs Save 25% to 75%

2 Soap Stone Inlaid 4-Panel Oriental Jj|

Screens. 36 high and 40 wide. Special.

1 Regular $399.95. Now only

1 Upholstery Closeouts

1 REG. PRICE SALE PRICE

Bedroom Prices Slashed

I Yellow Bamboo King-size Xx-x Af- '

hcen.u.B,acKvmy,

|l white, green trim, bamboo aQQ 05 00 00

Lounoe Chair

1 Blue Cane Twin ap oa ac '

Headboard 89.95 29.95 -

|l Brown Tufted

Wing Chair 399.95 149.95

2 Queen Size Solid

Maole Beds 249.95 119.95

|l rust and green prim ac

French Sofa 1095.95 349.95

1 White Wicker -p, ac i ja ac

Weave Chest 451.95 149i5

1 iCentury Striped

1 Club Chairs 600.00 150.00

1 Whjfe Wicker Weave Chest & , , aa r

H Jtch Tod 449.95 199.95

2 Wood Frame ^ _

1 White Wicker Weave p ^a

NIaht Stand 176.00 85.00

1 brown tweed bariy _

Am. Wino Chair 299.95 149.95

2 White and Gold SDrawer jAAr

Chests 99.95 49.95

1 Orange Velvet aa ai-

Tub Chair 184.95 89.95

1 White and Gold Crib, With , ^ ^p

CanoDv Frame 124.95 69.95

|l Gold Tweed,

Iswivel Rocker 299.95 149.95

1 5-PiecePine ___ *_

Bedroom Suite 849.95 579.95

1 1 Century stripe ' ,

15-pieceOak ^p

Bedrom Grouo 1049.95 699.95

2 green, yellow & blue

Print Sofas 759.95 558.95

2 Solid Mahogany Twin -..p i aa ac

Panel Hboards 435.00 199.95 .

w^o Chair 371.00 249.95

Fire Place Andirons and Tool Sets

35% off

Ul^HsdChLir 468.00 239.95

TuirH Chairs 405.00 249.95

1 Blue French ^

Tufted Chair 399.95 179.95

Formal and Informal Dining at our

Lowest Prices Ever

. REG. PRICE NOW

rcheirr 419.95 299.95

1 Rose Damask Martha t ja ac

1 Washington Chair 299.95 149.95

iWoolPlald

1 Winq Chair 299.95 199.95

1 4 D 11 1 A H Ji ^ 1 /> o n

an^Chair 339.95 199.95

aS 93 699.95

2 Gold Velvet

WInq Chairs 399.95 199.95

1 Temple Stuart Table, and b ^

Hi Rack Chairs 1,200.00 599.0

1 1 Blue Print ap

1 Slecpar 594.95 299.95

1 Temple Stuart Rectangular

Table 699.95 349.95

1 1 Gentury oiue oinpe ^ a a at i

1 Oueen Arm Chair 522.50 349.95

China'1.248.00 625.00

1 1 multi-color silk ^

Strioe Sofa 795.95 549.95

660.00 299.95

1 1 Hickory Chair Co. Queen ^

Ann Chair 608.00 364.80

SSl 629.95 314.95

1 1 Blue Velvet Chippendale

1 (DAMAGED) _ _ ^

1 Set of 4-Temple Stuart

Mater Chairs 520.00 259.95

1 1 Statesville Cane Accent ^i-

Arm Chair 169.95 99.95

1 Temple Stuart Rectangular -laAt

Table 550.00 274.95

1 1 Red Leather Open

Arm Chair 249.95 129.95

14 Nchob A Stone Rrrow Back , ^ -A At

Chairs 119.95 69.95

1 Rust & Blue Print

Winq Chair 449.95 299.95

1 Craftique Solid Mahog. Drop .

Leaf Table 650.00 450.00

1 Rusfveivet

1 Hickory Mfg. Co. Mahogany

Buffet 1.395.00 599.95

1 Cane Back Rust , , a ac

Seat Chair 199.95 119.95

2 Blue Damask aaa At

Host Chairs 465.00 299.95;

All Solid Mahogany

Bedroom & A t\(f7 Dining <MyQ

Rooms.Reduced ^ ^

; OROUP...TABLE, 8 CHAIRS AND _ _

China 3.495.00 2,495.05

LSTcS"* 1.995.00 995I3

Sir**""" 675J 399^

II 1 It

Grandfather Clocks

1, _ . REG. PRICE NOW

1774.00 1085.0C

Prices Slashed On 1 Fine Wood Furniture \

' , nw -irv-. D .T REG. PRICE now; - 1 Cherry 3-Door Bonnet Top f

L'undlither Clock 1489.00 810.01

g Secretary 1683.00 995.0({

Londfother Clock 1309.00 660.01

2600.001495.0

Gnd7ather Clock 1574.00 795.01

. 1 Lane, on Brass Base ^aa ap aaaa

Dichairside Chest 309i5 219

1 ALL ITEMS ARE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE j

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY i

FARMVILLE, N. C. 122-126 SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE 753-3101 :

Recreation Commission Names 3 To Committees; Report Is Presented

; Members were named to three committees and the annual report vJas presented at the Feburary reeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission meeting Wednesday night.

I One of the committees, appointed to look into procedures and projects relative to the proposecT science nature center at River Park North. \i comprised of Recreation and Parks Commission members Mrs. Svdnev" Womack, Ms leslie Starr

and Or. Alfred King, and City Council members Judy Greene and Stuart Shinn.

"Of the three committees being appointed tonight," King, chairman of the commission, said, this is the one which will be very active. The other two are more in the category of in-readiness committees."

The two other committees appointed are ones to work with the Greenville school system on a proposed school recreation athletic fa*

Apply Computers To Hieroglyphics

: PROVIDENCE. R.l. (AP) - The Mast number of ancient Egyptian vfntings that have so far gone uiitranslated will be made more aidcessible to scholars by a computer s^tem that can write, edit and print hieroglyphics, researchers say.

The system uses a computer terminal to manipulate the Egyptian symbols, much like an English-language word-processing system moves letters and words.

After editing, the system prints the symbols, which is allowing the researchers to develop the first dictionary of Late Egyptian hieroglyphics.

Once completed, the three-volume dictionary may help speed the translation of Late Egyptian texts.

i'The literature is vast, said Bi;own University Egyptology professor Leonard H. Lesko. Only about half has been translated."

Until now, most Egyptian texts haive had to be laboriously written oi<t by hand because hieroglyphics w^re intended to be drawn and could not readily be adapted to the printing press.

Dne reason is that the alphabet itself is complex, with about a tfijousand symbols representing various sounds, objects or ideas.

The size and position of each syjnbol must be carefully drawn with respect to adjacent symbols

everything has in little squares."

to be Lesko

because grouped said.

Thus, the open-mouth symbol that represents the r sound can appear in a variety of sizes in the same sentence, a nightmare for most conventional printing processes.

You can see why most of the texts are written by hand, Lesko said. And while some people have good handwriting, some dont. Its silly to stick to that when you have a computer that can do it so nicely and neatly.

Working at the computer terminal, Lesko, his wife, Barbara Lesko, and Harold Streeter, a former member of Browns geology department, can move the symbols side by side or on top of one another on the computer screen. Then a printout can be made of the text.

The Leskos said they decided to compile a dictionary of Late Egyptian to help other scholars read what Mrs. Lesko says is the worlds hardest language. She says its so difficult to learn because it has no vowels.

I guess they didnt think they were nec^sary, said Mrs. Lesko, an administrative research assistant. Its like speedwriting. Its bad for us, but I guess it was easy for them.

Election Year Is Not For Deficit

jCHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The federal budget deficit has become a ' major concern of politicians, but an y economist says dont expect the ^ E^mocrats or Republicans to do much to reduce it in an election year.

Neither party wants to deal with the deficit, said Dr. Roger Waud. ap economics professor at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. If they do, they are faced with either raising taxes or cutting government spending.

Waud said Wednesday that if I spending cuts are made, they could affect social programs which is not good politics during an election year. And, he said, if congressmen cut defense spending, they may appear to be weak.

Meanwhile, Democratic candidates who are seeking election to the U.S. House of Representatives or Senate are using the deficit as a political tool to beat the administration over the head, he said.

Economics professor Maurice Lee, who is semi-retired from UNC and who writes a quarterly economic commentary, says the deficit has become a major concern because of its size and because it threatens the recovery next year.

From 1933 to 1983 the deficit has grown from $24 billion to $1,384 billion, Lee said in his first quarter report. Annual deficits have been predicted to exceed $300 billion if taxing and spending policies are not changed.

As the economy begins its second year of the upswing from the

recession, expansion will be necessary to meet the demand for goods, he said. Inventories have been reduced and continued consumer demand will stimulate investment spending on factories, better ma-chii

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cility possibly to be shared with the Recreation. Department, and a committee to consider the possibility of establishing a tennis pro shop.

Summing up highlights of the 40-page, large format 1983 Annual Report of the department, executive director Boyd Lee noted:

The department offered over 183 programs during calendar year 1983.

Participation of volunteers was a significant factor in the departments programs, resulting in an estimated contribution equivalent to over $250,000 in man-hours costs.

The department now has 16 sites comprising more than 600 acres and in excess of 50,000 square feet of floor space in structural facilities.

River Park North was officially opened to the public in 1983.

A softball field has been completed in the 33-acre complex at West Meadowbrook Park, and a soccer field is now being completed in that park.*

Several staff members were recognized for achievements and/or appointed to offices at the state level.

Program Costs Sharply Rising

WASHINGTON (API - Con-gressional investigators say millions of dollars could be saved annually if productivity could be improved in the food stamp and Aid to Families With Dependent Children programs.

The General Accounting Office said Wednesday that the costs of running the two programs have increased at a more rapid pace than payments to beneficiaries.

State and local welfare offices spent nearly $3 billion, of which half were federal funds, to operate the food stamp and AFDC programs in 1982, compared with about $730 million in 1973, the report said.

Total benefit payments for the two programs were $22.79 billion in 1982, compared with $9.1 billion in 1973, it said.

Activities in tennis increased significantly during 1983, including the hosting of a tennis tournament in Greenville.

Lee added that the report this year has been expanded in context to reflect additional in^ -mation, including listing the cost of fees for programs for which charges are made.

Total attendance in programs during 1983 was 297,065, a 6 percent increase over attendance figures in 1982. Non-residents of Greenville paid a total of $11,025 for six-month and one-year memberships. The majority of this amount is accounted for by,722 persons who paid a $12.50 fee for six months - $9,025, primarily players on basketball and softball league teams.

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chinery and newer technologies.

But the federal government also needs financing to pay for the deficit-financed programs, Lee said. The private sector needs for financing will come in competition with the government which will lead to higher interest rates. Housing and business expansion will be dampened with the higher interest rates, he said.

Heavy Penalty

CHICAGO (AP) - A judge imposing a two-year sentence and $258,000 in fines on a man who sold the Defense Department 2 million yards of defective parachute cord called it the most aggravated case of white-collar crime hed ever seen in his six years on the bench.

U.S. District Stanley Roszkowski imposed the sentence Wednesday on Barry W. Splinter, former head of the American Cotton Yarns Inc. Ronald J. Hurley, the former vice president, was sentenced to three months in a work-release program and 57 months probation.

Both had pleaded guilty to selling the defective cord from 1978 to July 1982, when the faulty cord was discovered and a recall was ordered.

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Expedition Believes Ancient

'Lost Army' Has Been Found

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - The Persian army of King Cambyses marched into the Sahara 25 centuries ago and vanished beneath the sands.

The leader of a U.S.-Egyptian expedition said Wednesday his ^oup has found several hundred graves, including bone fragments, that may have solved one of historys oldest mysteries the fate of the lost army.

Gary Chafetz, 36, said the bones appeared to have been buried in the Persian fashion, lai^ out on flat stone outcroppings among the sands, then covered with stones.

We need to have the bones analyzed for dating, said Chafetz, a Boston writer. If they turn out to be from 500 B.C., then one might safely conclude that these are the remains of the lost army of Cambyses.

The largest fragment is little more than three inches long.

King Cambyses, the son of Cyrus the Great, conquered Egypts dynasty in 525 B.C. He dispatched an army from the ancient Egyptian capital of Thebes, now known as Luxor, to the temple and oracle at Amun, at Siwa Oasis, 625 miles to the northwest.

The Greek historian Herodotus quoted the people of Siwa as saying of the army, A southerly wind of extreme violence drove the sand over them in heaps as they were taking their midday meal, so they disappeared forever.

The modern expedition was sponsored by the Egyptian Geological Survey, which was interested in having a remote part of the western desert explored and in Chafetzs use of sophisticated radar eouipment that can pin|:ioint foreign objects in sand dunes.

With three pack camels, Chafetz, co-leader Deimne Peterson, 33, of Decatur, 111., and two filmmakers associated with Harvards film study center, Ned Johnston, 29, of Kenilworth, Hll., and Susan Todd, 23,

By Soviet

WASHINGTON (AP) - Defense Intelligence Agency and CIA analysts are suggesting a new surge in Soviet weapons output after abcmt seven years of slowdown.

' : These analysts, speaking to reporters Wednesday on condition they not be identified by name, said that even during the slowdown Soviet arms factories were reporting still more than the United States was churning out for its armed forces in the 1975-1982 period.

They said very rapid growth in research and development, a preliminary step to production, has been noted in the Soviet Union.

They estimated that Soviet research on advanced weaponry has been growing at about 5 percent to 6 percent a year, which uiey said is about twice the U.S. growth rate.

. The analysts acknowledged that their assessments were only estimates and they provided no specific dollar equivalent amounts lor Soviet arms production.

' In his annual report to Congress last week Defense Secretary Caspar ;Weinberger said the Soviet Unions ,^high level of military investment over a long period has enabled the ^viets to accumulate a stock of military assets much larger than our i)wn.

:-The Weinberger report and the loUow-up briefing by intelligence analysts obviously were designed to support the Reagan administrations case for pushing ahead with its record U.S. military buildup.

Agents Refusing :to Inform CIA

;;WASHINGTON (AP) - Some ^ret agents who once provided '-iotelligence information to the CIA mre refusing to do so now because Jl^y fear exposure under the federal fiiedom of Information Act, CIA .ieputy director John McMahon ays.

i-McMahon testified Wednesday [before a House Intelligence suth committee which is considering legation to allow the CIA to exempt ftles about how it gathers in-ielhgence from the information law.

; '"Foreign agents, some very important, have either refused to . accept, or have terminated a relationship on the grounds that in their minds...the CIA is no longer able to ^guarantee that they can be pro-,tected, McMahon said.

He provided no specific estimate how many U.S. agents may have .^t or refused to be recruited, Incept to say there have been 5numerous such cases.

of Glendale, Ohio, criss-crossed a 150 square mile patch of the Great Sand Sea south of Siwa fw four months, searching for evidence of the army.

Survey director Dr. Bahay Issawi, who has wntten on archaeological topics, said he believed Chafetz had found the army. Judging by the number of graves, I am sure they are the army, he said.

Dr. Carl Lamberg-Karlovsky, director of Harvard Universitys Peabody Museum, said in a telephone interview that the graves found by (^fetz appeared to be Persian. He said he luid excavated

many similar ffaves in Iran.

I think it s rather remarkable what Gary found out there, Lamberg-Karlovsky said. The presence surely demands some explanation - there were no human settlements of any size in that area. He has discovered a problem that has to be solved.

Chafetz raised more than $100,000 and gained the support of experts at the Brooklyn Museum, Bostons Museum of Fine arts, the Peabody Museum at Harvard, the National Geographic Society and many private contributors.

See 'Surge'

Yliit the Environmental Awareness < Center at River Park North on Mumford ' Rud. For pait information, call 758-1230,

DUNHILL OF GREENVILLE

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ANN0UM3NG

A PROUD ADDmON

The next addition to your family could be the bright little newcomer in the growing family of IBM personal computers.

Name: PQr. Weight: 12 pounds. Heritage: more than 30 years of computer experience.

Junior is a powerful tool for modern times. \^t its simple enough for a child to enjoy.

TOWURFAMM

And to get you off and running from the very first day, a sample diskette with eleven useful mini-programs (ranging from

PQr is a powerful tool for home, school or college. With its optional carrying case, its a powerful tool anywhere you care to take it.

SEE JUNIOR RUN

. , , , Juniors starting model includes a

a spreadsheet for monthly expends to a word cassette/carrridge unit and Freeboard

game and a recipe file) is also included. But there are still more surprises.

BRINGING HOME BABY

FAMILY COMPUTING MADE EASY

Its a big day when PQr comes home. The surprises begin the moment you open the carton.

Surprise ^1 is the IBM Freeboard a keyboard that doesnt need a connecting cord. The Freeboard frees you to move around and relax.

Then theres the ,

Keyboard Adventure an instructional exercise for first-time users. Its built into the computer and explained step-by-step in the Guide to Operations. It will help anyone begin learning as soon as PQr is hooked up to a TV set.

In systems equipped with a diskette drive, theres a program that lets you explore computer fundamentals at your own pace, with PQr as your teacher.

M^y IBM software programs written for other IBM personal computers will run on PQr, And inexpensive new ones written especially for PQr are being released.

An easy-to-use diskette word pr(x:essing program, for example, uses pictures as well as words to guide you along. A comprehensive IBM home budget program makes keeping track of money easier. Theres also a selection of educational programs for children at home and at school.

And when the work is finished (or perhaps before), the fiin can begin. Just slip game cartridge and stand back.

for about $700. A 128KB model with diskette drive is about $1300. (Prices apply at IBM Product Centers. Prices may vary at other stores.)

M)ur local authorized IBM PCjr dealer proudly invites you to see this bright little addition to the family. For the store nearest you just call 1-800-IBM-PCJR. In Alaska and Hawaii, 1-800-447-0890.

GROWING UP WITH lUNIOR

Add a printer. A diskette drive. An internal modem for telecommunications. Increase user memory from 64KB to 128KB. With these and other add-it yourself options, even the lowest-priced PQr can grow up real fast.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Thursday. February 9,

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was 25 to 50 cents lower. Kinston 47.75, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 47.00, Wilson 47.75, Salisbury 46.00, Rowland 47.00. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 46.00, Fayetteville 48.00, Whiteville unrep, Wallace 49.00, Spiveys Corner 48.00, Rowland 47.00, Durham 45.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (P) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f ob. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 57.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2h to 3 pound birds. Too few of the loads (rffered have been confirmed. The market is steady and the live supply is light to mostly moderate for a moderate demand. Average weights mostlv desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,719,000, compared to 1,756,000 last Thursday.

Grain

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) -No. 2 yellow shelled corn slightly higher at 3.70-3.80 in the East and mostly 3.80-3.82 in the Piedmont. No, 1 soybeans 7.31-7.46 in the East and 7.26-7.29 in the Piedmont. Wheat 3.40-3.52. New crop corn 2.73-2.89. New crop soybeans 6.75-7.00. New crop wheat 2.91-3.22.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned mixed today, following a $27 billion loss Wednesday, helped by a bounceback of blue-chip ana technology stocks and a comment by the chairman of the Federal Reserve Board that Wall Streets distress about the economy may be overdone.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, which plunged 24.19 points Wednesday in its steepest slide in more than 15 months, felt further in the opening hour but was up .32 to 1,156.62 by noon.

But nearly two stocks felt in price for every one that rose in midday tally on the* New York Stock Exchange.

A wave of selling that erupted this week was fed by fears that lack of progress in curbing huge government deficits could lead to another recession.

THURSDAY 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets atVFWHome 7:30 p.m Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Red Men meet 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meets at Mendenhall Student Center, room 238

However, Federal Reserve Board Chairman Paul Volcker told Congress today that remarks he made Wednesday about the prospects of recession were overblown in the markets, adding that if deficit problems can be resolved, the outlook for expansion is encouraging.

They also said that nothing substantial had happened to cure the stock markets malaise.

Big Board volume reached 57.14 million shares a third of the way through todays session, up from 41.43 million in the same period Wednesday.

International Business Machines, often a market leader, topped the active list at the end of the mornings trading on the NYSE, up at 108>8.

St. Regis rose 2*2 to 39-*4 on the strength of speculation that it is a takeover candidate.

Long Island Lighting dropped h to 8^4 after its new chairman said the utility is considering a dividend cut and abandoning an uncompleted nuclear plant in its search for ways to cut costs.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks fell .24 to 89.85. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 1.06 at205.54.

Wednesdays close of 1,156.30 for the Dow Jones industrials was the lowest finish for the stock markets best-known indicator since last April 12 and brought the drop in the blue-chip average to 130.34 points since it reached its 1984 high on Jan. 6.

Since Jan. 6, the Wilshire Associates 5,000 Equity Index -measuring the market value of 5,000 NYSE, American Stock Exchange and over-the-counter issues - has plummeted $157.5 billion, with $27.3 billion of that loss occurring Wednesday.

NEW YORK lAP) -

AMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Ameritech wi Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T AmerTiT wi Beat Food BellAtlan wi BellSouth wi Beth steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSXC^p s CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Crown Zell DellaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMot s Fuqua s GT Corp GnDynam GenlElect s Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuPartS GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GlNorNek s Greyhound GulfCorp Herculesinc Honeywell s HosptCp ITT Corp

-Midday

' stocks:

High

30',

Low

30*4

Last

30"..

43*4

14',

134

37*4

15*4

564

47 4

474

454

454.

4 5 "4

154

15",

68',

674

67",

6*4

6',

28',

63 4

634

17*4

17',

30*2

30'2

704

70*2

70",

95',

244

414

41 ',

54*4

314

304

21*2

21',

21 '4

224

22*4

22'4

694

69*4

69",

144

14'2

I4>2

224

29',

284

50*4

50 M

50*4

214

21',

21'4

234 1 1

234

'4 I

.1 I

494

) t

494

. 1

49"4

304

30*2

304

34';

34'4

294

29',

29*4

46*2

464

46",

. 25',

6*4

69*2

69',

69*2

48*4

39',

39 4

36 4

36',

36*4

tS4

18',

394

39*2

204

20"4

37*2

24*4

394

484

48',

484

53',

48',

474

464

46"4

684

34*4

334

33 "4

424

42*2

424

21'4

324

32'

32',

404

40"4

35*2

35*4

35*2

22*4

22',

554

54*4

55"4

554

55',

5 5 "4

39*2

39',

39*4

38',

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The Greenville City Council will conduct a Public Hearing on Monday, February 20, 1984 at 5:30 P.M. in the First Floor Conference Room in City Hall. The purpose of the hearing is for consideration of Amendments to the 1979-80 Program Year of the Hold-Harmless Community Development Program and the 1981-82 Program Year of the Small Cities Community Development Program.

The public is encouraged to attend.

Janice B. Buck, Mayor City of Greenville

Hospital

Included

WILLIAMSTON - A vote of approval to include the Robersonville ^^munity Hospital in hospital planning efforts was approved at the February meeting of the Martin County Board of Commissioners. Commissioners, however, tabled action in considering a request for emergency funds for the facility.

Planning procedures for the future of hospital and health care in the county are expected to get under way soon with county and hospital officials to meet with representatives of several hospital management teams later this month.

In the event a management team is hired by the county hospital board, long-term health care planning would perhaps be one of the teams primary responsibilities.

A request for $50,000 or as much of that amount as possible to assist with the emergency financial needs of the Robersonville facility was tabled until after the meeting with management teams.

The chairman of the Robersonville facility, J.R. Crandell, told commissioners the hospital was in desperate need of money to pay outstanding bills. He noted, too, that area* residents wanted to keep the hospital operating until future planning can be made, and fears have been expressed that, if the facility should 1^ closed, it would probably never be reopened.

In another hospital agenda item, Eleanor Hardison, a registered

Ing Hand

47*4.

4 6 "4

I B^l

108*4

107*2

108

Inti Harv

10"4

Int Paper

50",

50*4

IntKectif s

15*2

15*4

15",

K ,m a r 1

30*2

30*4

KaisrAlum

18*4

Kane Mill

20*2

KanebSvc

14",

14*4

KrogerCo Lockhed s

314

31 "4

35',

344

Loews Corp

185*2

184*2

185

Masonite s

224 .

22",

224

McDerm Inl

McKesson

40'k

40',

Mead Corp

35,

34*2

MinnMM

77 4

77*4

Mobil

2 8 "4

Monsanto

92",

914

92*4

NC.NBCp

NabiscoBrd

26 "4

264

26 4

42",

42*4

42",

Nat Distill

27*2

27",

27*2

NorflkSou

554

55*2

NYNEX wi

62',

OlinCp

25*2

25",

254

Owenslll

36*4

PacilTel w'l

55"j

554

Penney JC Pepsit 0

514

35*2

354

Phelps Dod

24"<

PhilipMorr

69*2.

69*2

PhilipsPet

36"4

36*4

36*2

Polaroid

28",

284

28*2

ProclGamb

474

Uuaker Oat RCA

584

30."4

30",

KalstnPur

26"4

264

26*2

KcpubAir

4",

Republic .Stl

254

Revlon

30*4

30',

30*4

Reynldind

5 8 "4

Rockwl s

26"4

25"4

254

Roy Crow n StRegisCp

36*2

36",

36*2

384

38*2

.Scott Paper

28'i

28*4

SealdPwr s

26*2

SearsRoeb

33"4

33",

33 "4

Shaklee s

174

17',

Skyline Cp

14"4

14*2

14"4

Sonv Corp

15*4

Soulhern Co

15"4

154

SW'stBell wi

604

60*2

Sperrv Cp sfdOifCal

39",

39',

394

334

33"4

334

StdOillnd

48"4

48',

48*4

StdOilOh

44*4

44',

Stevens JP

20"4

TRW Inc

70*2

Texaco Inc

384

38"4

TexEasln

60*2

60'2

60*2

CMC Ind

15*2

15'2

U n Camp

694

Un Carbide

52*2

52*4

52",

Uniroyal US Steel

134

13"4

27"4

27 4

27*2

USWest wi

594

574

594

Unocal

34'n

334

Wachov Cp

434

WalMart s

30"4

WestPtPy) Westgh El

45>,

45',

48*2

48',

48",

Weyerhsr

284

28*2

284

WinnDix s

28',

28'

Woolworlh

324

32",

Wrigley

49*4

Following. are selected 11 a.m slock quotations:

Ashland prC.........................................

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

Carolina Power & Light.........................

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

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

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

Eckerds........................................

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

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

Halteras...............................................

Hilton..................................................

Jefferson...........................:..................

Deere...................................................

Lowe's........................:.........................

McDonald's..................i......................

McGraw...............................................

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

Piedmont...........................................

Pizza Inn............................................

P&G....................................................

TRW, Inc..............................................

United Tel...........................................

Dominion Resources.............................

Wachovia

Flowers Corporation.....

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Knight

BETHEL - Mr. James Henry Knight of 211 E. Church St. died at his home this morning. He was the husband of Mrs. Lossie Sneed Knight. Funeral arrangements are

nurse representing personnel from Martin General Hospital, told commissioners that morale at the hospital is very low, due to several causes. The major cause of discontent is based on recent action by the hospital board to cut salaries of all staff by 10 percent.

Warren Goff, hospital administrator, told commissioners that the staff had been studying the situation for more than a year, and that action taken in salary cuts and in cutting back on nursing hours when the patient population was low have been necessary steps in an attempt to save funds. He added that the hospital was not replacing persons who retire or leave as another measure to help the pressing financial situation.

In a third agenda item, commissioners agreeid to take no action on a request from the Roanoke River Basin Association in its efforts to stop construction of a pipeline removing water from Lake Gaston.

Commissioners, in this decision, pointed out Martin County is already a participant in the states suit against the pipeline.

SHRINE NOTICE The Nobles of Rofelt Pasha Shrine Temple No. 175, Greenville area, will meet at the Western Steer Restaurant, 3005 E. 10th St., for an annual Date and Mate Valentine Dinner Friday at 6 p.m.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 AF&AM will hold a stated communication today at 7:30 p.m. Re-rfreshments will be served.

The City of Greenville has a Citizen Concern System tb help citizens with their questions, needs and concerns. If you need assistance, call Nadine Bown, Coordinator for the Citizen Concern System, at 752-4137.

incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

ONeal

Mr. Sidney ONeal, 71, of Route 1, Box 398, Greenville, died at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Wednesday. The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ben James and the Rev. Cedric Pierce. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

Mr. ONeal, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in the Bell Arthur community and was a retired farmer. He was a member of the Arthur Christian Church and the Redman Tribe.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sarah E. (Lizzie) Willoughby ONeal; seven daughters, Mrs. Margaret Moore of Hookerton, Mrs. Effie Bailey and Mrs. Joyce Carraway, both of Greenville, Mrs. Peggy Gardner of Greensboro, Mrs. Kay Tugwell of Farmville, Mrs. Blanche Stox of Winterville and Mrs. Ernestine Bass of Farmville; four sons. Derrick ONeal of Richmond, Va., Bill ONeal of New Bern, Jeff ONeal of Greenville' and Virgil ONeal of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Annie Waters and Mrs. Mae Nobles, both of Greenville; 10 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday. The family suggests that persons desiring to make memorial contributions consider the Bell Arthur Christian Church building fund.

Radford

' Mrs. Laura Jackson Radford, 79, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Her funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Ed Walker. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Radford, a former resident of Greenville, lived most of her life in Pitt County.

Surviving are three sons, Earl Radford, Robert Radford and Noah Radford, all of Greenville; five brothers, Julius Jackson, Waldo Jackson and Jessie Jackson, all of Grifton, Bill Jackson of Greenville and Lonnie Jackson of New Bern; eight grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren.

The fmaily will receive friends tonight at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. At other times they will be at 110 Laughinghouse Drive, Greenville.

Tatum

Mr. Frank Larry Tatum, 44, died Friday. His funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church by Bishop W.L. Phillips and Bishop J.N. Gilbert. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Shirley Howard Tatum of the home; a daughter, Miss Debra Tatum of the home; two sons, Larry Tatum Jr. and Garry Tatum, both of the home; his father, William Tatum of Greenvile; five sisters, Mrs. Sirlector Ganer of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs. Blanche Hopkins, both of Greenville, Mrs. Jean Moore of Durham and Mrs. Verna Langley of Lawton, Okla.; four brothers, James Tatum and William C. Tatum, both of Greenville, Thomas Tatum of Norfolk, Va. and Leroy Tatum of Newark, N.J., and a foster brother, the Rev. John H. Adams of Washington, D.C.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel ."At other times they will be at the home of William Tatum, 705 W. Third St., Greenville.

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Home Heating: Updates and Outlooks

A program presented by the Energy Services Department Greenville Utilities Commission

Wednesday, February 22,1984 9:00 A.M. until 1:00 P.M. Sheraton Greenville

203 West Greenville Boulevard

Speakers:

Karl Shaffer

"Natural Gas and the New Energy Efficient Gas Appilances"

Gerald P. Matthews

"The Present and the Future of Oil Heating"

Charles A. Barron

"Staying Warm (and Cool) Electrically: the Heat Pump"

J.D. Jim Little

"A Local Heating Contractors View"

Further Information Contact Robbie Tugwell, 752-7166

Pirate Rally Falls Short, 65-62

MACOMB, 111. East Carolina Universitys Pirates rallied from 16 points down, but couldnt quite pull it out as Western Illinois gained a 65-62 win over the Bucs last night.

East Carolina, which trailed 34rl8 with about six minutes to go in the game, managed to take a three-point lead midway through the final half, but the Leathernecks used the foul line in the final minutes to pull out the three-point win.

The Pirates had their opportunities, missing several layups in the contest when they had broken away on fast breaks, but also missed

a chance for a couple of free throws to break out of a 50-50 tie when they were not awarded free throws on the seventh team foul of the second half.

The kids did a great job of coming back, Coach Charlie Harrison said, against all odds. Its very difficult to do the things we had to do to come back and then lose that way.

The Pirates shot the best they have all year, canning 54 percent. They scored 16 more points from the floor than did Western, but made just six of 12 free throw attempts as compared to 21 of 25 by the

Leathernecks.

The Pirates also recorded 17 assists, another new season high.

Following their poor performance against Eastern Illinois on Monday night, the Pirates appeared headed for a repeat of that as they got away to a slow start against the Leathernecks, falling behind quickly 10-2. The Pirates failed to put two baskets together until Leon Bass and Tony Robinson hit inside 14 minutes to cut the Western lead back to 14-10.

Western, however, continued to build on its advantage, pushing out to a 14-point spread at 26-12 with just

over nine minutes left in the first half. They were helped along by a three-point play and a basket by Todd Hutcheson during that sprint.

With just over six minutes feft to )lay, the Leathernecks reached their )iggest lead, 34-18 on a goal-tending call on a shot by Johnny Holrnan, and it appeared that they were on their way to an easy victory.

But suddenly, the Pirates came to life. Over the rest of the half, led by Curt Vanderhorst, Derrick Battle and William Grady, the Pirates outhit the Leathernecks. 13-5.

(Please Turn To Page 14)

Wake, State Take Wins

By The Associated Press While 14th-ranked Wake Forest worked overtime - twice over to outlast No. 13 Maryland, streaking North Carolina State went to the boards behind forward Lorenzo Charles for its seventh straight victory.

Danny Young and Chuck Kepley each nailed four free throws in the second overtime as the Demon Deacons beat the Terrapins 90-87 in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game Wednesday night.

Charles scored 23 points 14 in the second half to spark the

Wolfpack to a 69-59 victory over Clemson in another ACC game.

In a nonconference game, Duke ' slipped by Harvard 89-86 as Johnny Dawkins scored a game-high 33 points - 23 in the first half.

The Demon Deacons victory over Maryland was their third straight overtime triumph and their fifth of the season with a loss. Wake Forest, which has also beaten Virginia Tech, Marquette, Georgia Tech and Clemson in overtime, is now 16-4 overall and 5-4 in the ACC.

Im glad that we won our first overtime game because it led to our win in the second one, which led to our success in the third one, and so forth, Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy said.

Delaney Rudds free throws with 20 seconds left in regulation gave Wake Forest a 73-71 lead, but Ben Colemans tied it with seconds left to force the first overtime.

A pair of Jeff Adkins free throws gave the Terrapins an 81-75 edge with 1:13 left, but the Demon Deacons used a 6-0 spurt the last two points on a Kenny Green tap-in with 11 seconds left - to bring on the second overtime.

Maryland led 82-81 when Young stole the ball from Terry Long and drove for the layup with 2:22 left.

CI.KMS<).N

Jones

Jenkins

Jarman

Wallace

Hamilton

Grant

McCants

Michael

Campbell

Totals

N.f. STATK

Myers

Charles

McQueen

Webb

Gannon

Pierre

Bolton

Totals

FG FT R

28 4 - 7 1- 2 5 26 5-12 0- 0 5 37 6-13 2- 4 8

32 2- B 0-0 2

39 7-17 1- 1 3

10 1- 3 0- 1 3

0-00-01 1-3 1-2 2

5 14

9 1-2 0-0 0

200 27-65 5-10 .34

FG FT R 18 1-5 .3- 4 2

:18 8-15 7-12 12

36 2-6 0- 1 12

37 3- 6 5- 7 2

40 4- 8 4- 4 1

27 5-13 4- 7 11

4 0- 0 0- 0 0

200 23-53 23-35 41

A F I't

3 4 9

3 4 10

4 3 14 4 5 4

1 4 15

2 2 2 I 1 0 0 0 3 3 1 2

21 24 59 A F Pt 0 0 5

0 1 23

1 4 4 10 3 11 6 2 12 1 4 14

0 0

18 14 69

M\RYI.AM)

Bias

Fothhergiil Coleman Gatlin Adkins Veal

FG FT R A

43 6-10 6 7 7 1 14 2- 2 0- 1 0 0

Dreisell

Holbert

Totals

WAKE FOREST MP

Green

Garber

Teachey

Rudd

Young

Cline

Bogues

Toms

43 8-16 3- 3 12 1

49 5-10 7- 9 1 6

46 6-11 7-9 2 5

20 3- 5 0- 0 3 0

22 1- 2 2 - 4 3 0

11 0- 0 0- 2 1 0

.,1 0- 0 0-0 0 0

1 0-0 0- 0 0 0

200 31-56 25-35 35 13

FG FT R A 43 4- 9 9-13 4 1

10 1- 2 0- 1 3

50 4 - 9 3 -5

35 6- 6 2 -2

48 8-15 6-7

33 4 - 8 2 -2

5 0-10-0

21 4 -6 0-1

5 1-2 4-4

200 32-58 26-35 29 13

F Pt

5 18 5 4 5 19

0 17

4 19

5 6 3 4

1 0 1 0 0 0

29 87 F Pi 5 17 1 2 3 11 5 14 2 22 5 10 2 0 2 8 0 6 25 90

Clemson.............................................32 27 59

N.C. State..................................... 33 36- 69

Turnovers: Clemson9. N C. State6 Technical fouls: None Officials: Forte, Burch,Stoudt A: 12.100

.Maryland.......................................36 37 8 687

Wake Forest...................................36 37 8 990

Turnovers: .Maryland 16, Wake Forest 11. Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Wooldridge, Moser, Dodge A: 13,279.

DIKE

Bilas

Meagher

Alarie

Amaker

Dawkins

Henderson

McNeely

Nessley

Totals

H.ARVARD

Duncan

Klutnicki

Carravino

Ferry

Smith

Wildes

Webster

Trout

Boyle

Totals

Duke..........

Harvard.....

FG FT R A

13 2- 3 2- 2 6 0

29 2- 3 0- 0 4 0

36 11-17 1- 3 7 1

32 0- 2 0-0 0 10

40 15-24 3-366 26 4- 7 11-12 4 3

21 2- 5 0- 0 3 0

3-0-10-000 200 36-62 17-20 30 20 FG FT R A

:io 4-10 0- 0 5 1

30 1 4: 9-10 3 2

38 14-17 2 - 4 7 0

39 613 8-8 4 3

26 2-2 6 1 0 2

1606000 25 3- 5 1 1 2 5

11 2- 2 2- 2 1 1

1606000 200 32-53 22-25 22 14

F PI

5 6 3 4

2 23

3 0 2 33 2 19 2 4 0 0 19 89 F Pt 5 8 5 11 2 30 2 20 I 4

21 86

.45 44- 89 .43 43- 86

Turnovers: Duke 8, Harvard 8 Technical fouls: None. Officials: Lembo. Donaghy A: 2,850

Escape Route

Marylands Keith Gatlin (former D.H. Conley star) finds an escape route between Wake Forests Kenny Green (center) and Mark Cline (right) during action in Greensboro Wednesday night. Wake gained a 90-87 double overtime win. (AP Laserphoto)

Sports Calendar

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

Today's Sports Basketball East Carolina women at Old Dominion (7;35p.m.)

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

Midget League Wolfpack vs. Cavaliers (5pm.)

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

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

Adult League 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 p.m.)

TRW vs. The Wiz (9 p.m.)

Union Carbide vs. Hooker(9p m ) Ervins vs. Family Practice Fridays Sports Basketball Chocowinity at Bear Grass (5:15 p.m.) Mattamuskeet at Jamesville Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central

C.B. Aycock at Greene Central Conley at North Lenoir Roanoke at Williamston (6:30p.m.)

Rose at Beddingfield (4:30p.m.) Greenville Christian at Falls Road (5:30 p.m.)

Beddingfield at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.) Tarboro at Washington Trinity at Immanuel (5:30 p.m.) Recreation Leagues Midget League Pirates vs. Blue Devils (3:30 p.m.)

Tigers vs. Terrapins (4:10 p.m.)

Junior League Blue Devils vs. Pirates (5 p.m.)

Adult League Sunnyside Eggs vs. Aldridge & Southerland (7p.m.)

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

Grady White vs. Bobs TV (9 p.m.)

Wrestling Sectionals at D.H. Conley Swimming Atlantic Seaboard Championships at East Carolina

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 8^ 1984

-4

Old Dominion Hosts EC Women

Anthony Teachey added a free throw for an 84-82 lead. After Adkins connected from the free throw line with 37 seconds remaining. Young threw in two more for an 86-83 advantage with 22 seconds left.

Long scored with 14 seconds left, but Kepley hit four straight free throws in the last six seconds to seal the victory.

Young led Wake Forest with 22 points while Green added 17 and Rudd had 14. Teachey scored 11 and Mark Cline chipped in 10 for the Deacons.

Maryland coach Lefty Driesell didnt have much to say, primarily

(Please Turn To Page 14)

)East Carolinas Lady Pirates, coming off a 61-56 overtime victory over Georgia Tech Sunday, afternoon, take to the road tonight to face nationally ranked Old Dominion in a 7:35 p.m. game in Norfolk, Va.

Old Dominion, currently ranked seventh in the Associated Press womens poll, brings in a 14-4 record into the contest. The Pirates are currently 9-11 on the season.

The Lady Monarches are paced by Tracy Claxton, a 6-1 junior forward, scoring 20.8 points a game. Right behmd her is 6-3 junior forward Medina Dixon, scoring at a 20.7 clip. Regina Miller, a 5-10 senior guard, rounds out those in double figures with a 12.9 average^

The three will be joined in the starting lineup by Dawn Cullen, a 6-4 sophomore center with an 8.8 average, and Marie Christian, a 5-7 freshman guard, hitting 4.7 points a game.

Dixon is the teams leader in rebounding with a 10.6 average, while Claxton is just behind at 10.3.

Old Dominion is averaging about 84 points a game, while allowing 66 per outing.

ODUs defeats came at the hands of Tennessee, currently ranked ninth; Western Kentucky, UCLA, and California. All four losses occurred on the road. The Lady Monarchs are unbeaten at home and will be seeking their 39th straight on their home court.

East Carolina, meanwhile, is led by the scoring of Sylvia Bragg, with

a 13,4 average. Lisa Squirewell is hitting at 10.6 and is the only other player in double figures.

Anita Anderson, hitting 6.3 points a game, sat out the Georgia Tech game with the flu, but is expected to be ready to play against the Monarchs.

East Carolina trails in the series with the Lady Monarchs, 10-7. East Carolinas last victory, however, came in 1974, and ODU has won the last nine in a row. /

ODU comes into the game following a 66-64 victory over Louisiana Tech, ranked number one in the last poll. The loss was the first for the Lady Techsters this year.

Squirewell has been named to the ECAC-South honor roll for her play this past week: Squirewell, in two games, averaged 7.5 rebounds and 17.5 points, as the Pirates lost to East Tennessee, 68-58, and defeated Georgia Tech.

The Pirates will travel on to Washington, D.C., to face American University on Saturday and George Mason on Sunday. The latter is an ECAC-South game. The Mason game will be broadcast on the Pirate Sports Network, starting at 2 p.m.

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First Gold Medals Are Awarded

Sectional Meet Set

The Northeastern Sectional Wrestling Championships will be contested Friday and Saturday at D.H. Conley High School.

Matches will get underway on Friday at 2 p.m., with the

Suarterfinals set for 7 p.m. Satur-ay, the semifinals will be held starting at noone, with the consolations at 2:30 p.m. The consolation championships will begin at 6:30 p.m. followed by the championships at 8 p.m.

The top four in eight of the 13 weight c asses will advance to the regionals to be held next Saturday in Winston-Salem. The top foiff there move on to the state meet to be held the next weekend in Winston-Salem.

Friday, all first round losers are eliminated, after that, it is more or less a double elimination event.

Conley is the defending champion in the sectional, but last years runner-up. West Carteret, winner of the Coastal Conference tournament and two other tourneys, appears to be the favorite. Other top contenders are Northeastern champ Washington and Big East title winner Rocky Mount. Rose, Beddingfield, Plymouth, Havelock and Conley are

also possible title contenders.

The top seeds, their record, and the area seeds are as follows:

101 Joe Landen (Washington) 19-0; also David Farris (Conley) 11th, and Patrick Kite (Rose) 6th.

108 Danny Iwanicki (West Carteret) 20-0; also Jackie King (Conley) 12th; Chris Latham (Williamston) 15th, and Brian Stokes (Washington) 6th.

115 - Reginald Moore (Conley) 23-1; also Paul Michaelson (Rose) 6th, Wayne Cutler (Washington) 15th.

122 - Mike Stokes (Tarboro) 15-0. Stokes is a two-time defending state champion at 108 and 115. There has been only one other three-time state champ in the past ten years, Conleys Gary Harris. Other seeds are Kerry Farris (Conley) 6th and Ken Smith (Washington) 11th.

129 Joey Powers (White Oak) 9-1; also Phil Harris (Washington) 4th; Mark Brewington (Rose) 6th, and Joel Maye (Conley), llth.

135 - Paul Morton (White Oak) 16-0; also Shawn Hardy (Conley) 4th; Adam Levine (Rose) 7th; and Dwayne Satterthwaite (Washington) 12th.

141 - Lee Ferguson (Washington)

17-1; also Sherry Frank (Rose) 4th; Jeff Whitley (Williamston) 10th; and Martin Anderson (Conley) llth.

48 - D.J. Fleming (Havelock)

18-0; also Kent Keyes (Washington) 5th; Scott Boyld (Conley) 9th; and Jeff Roberson (Rose) 13th.

158 Mike Rook (Havelock) 20-0; also Ken Daniels (Rose) 15th.

170 Jeff Newsom (West Carteret) 18-0; also Rob Jackson (Washington) 5th; and Alton Mobley (Conley) 14th.

188 - Stacy Bryant (Northeastern) 18-1; also Ricky Rice (Conley) 5th; John Szymeczek (Washington) 8th; Brinson Green (Williamston) 13th; and John Nelson (Rose) 14th.

198 Kent Glover (Hunt) 17-0; also Marvin Fleming (Rose) 6th; Gerald Harper (Conley) 7th; Mark Biddle (Washington) llth, and Andy Eure (Williamston) I4th.

Hwt ScojiUy Arnold (Jacksonville) 11-Ouiso Stacy. McCarter (Conley) 2nd; Keith Griffin (Williamston) 3rd; Barry Lyons (Rose) 6th; and David Cuthrell (Washington) 7th.

Wake, State Win...

j (ContinuedFrom Page 13) because he was late for his sched-lied return flight to the Washington, Q.C., area, and likely because his tl^am blew a lead that could have ^ded the game in the first extra period.

tWe had the game won five or six tines, but still lost, Driesell said. jWake Forest played hard, our kids

' Pirate*..

i (ContinuedFrom Page 13)

tfimming the lead down to 39-31. At dhe point, they had cut the lead to as Ifttle as six, 37-31 before Holman (josed out the half with a couple of fipee throws.

In the second half, the Pirates kept tieir momentum. After the score reached 45-37, Robinson scored a t|ree-pointer and Vanderhorst made ? basket off the fast break to cut the lad to 45-42. Then, after Hutcheson

tored again for Western, the rates scored eight in a row to take ,t|e lead for the only time in the gpme.

Battle and Jack Turnbill both hit t cut the lead to one, and Robinson siored on the fast break for a 48-47 IQad. Battle followed, hitting off a rfbound to give the Pirates a 50-47 njargin.

But Hutcheson made a free throw and Holman came back with a tisket to tie it up at 50-50 with 10:17 l^ft in the game.

On the next trip down the court, (kady was fouled by Western the

Craven Rips 119-74

Pitt,

*369*

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

^MORIAL DRIVE PHONE 752-4122

played hard. That is all I have to say.

Adkins and Coleman led Maryland, 14-5 and 4-3, with 19 points, while Len Bias scored 18 and freshman Keith Gatlin had 17.

The Wolfpack stretched a 33-32 halftime lead to 40-33 early in the second half and never trailed, upping its record to 17-7 and 3-5.

seventh team foul but no free throws were awarded. The Pirates then missed a shot and Holman was given a goal-tending call that put Western back up, 52-50.

East Carolina came back to tie it up five times over the remaining time left, missing a couple of chances to regain the lead.

The last time it was tied was at 62-62, but J.D. Dykstras two free throws with 34 seconds left returned the lead to the Leathernecks. The Pirates ran the clock down, hoping for a tie or a three-point play to win, but Robinson missed with eight seconds to go, and Rich Resetich hit the first of the one-and-one to seal the victory.

Hutcheson finished the game with 22 points for the Leathernecks while Resetich had 17 and Holman added 13.

East Carolina was led by Vanderhorst with 18, while Robinson hit

13.

The toss drops the Pirates to 4-16 on the year. East Carolina will return to action on Saturday night, hosting William & Mary in an ECAC-South game at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

; NEW BERN - Craven Community College pulled away from Pitt Community College near the midpoint of the first half and went on ) record a 119-74 basketball victory list night.

I Pitt kept it close for the first seven (f eight minutes, trailing only 19-14 that point. But then. Craven ran f ten straight points and Pitt was ilever able to get back into the action itfter that. The Craven squad built qp a 59-33 lead by the end of the first half.

* Then, in the early minutes of the second half, Craven outscored Pitt, 3, and made any hope of a rally (jut of the question. Craven out-ored Pitt, 60-41, in the second half t|> finish the rout.

Fernie Hyman led the way for ^aven with 21 points, while the ^m placed a total of eight players ill double figures.

* Albert Brown led Pitt with 27 lints, while William Rollins had 18, Earnest Hyman had 12 and Mark Barnett had 10.

<The loss leaves Pitt with a 1-4 ifccord. Pitt travels to Wilmington to liieet Cape Fear on Saturday.

^tt(74)

Brown 12 34 27, Rollins 8 2-2 18, Spruill 2 rf2 4, Barnett 3 4-7 10, Hyman 6 (Hi 12, Oonnor 1 0-0 2, Thompson 0 1-2 1. Totals 32 ai-n74.

Craven (119)

.Lownes 5 (H) 10, F. Hyman 9 3-3 21, (Jannady 3 0-16, Miller 5 3-413, Parmley 5 >212, Hester 5 2-2 12, Ross 4 24 10, Long 6 |3 15, Lee 5 2-3 12, J. Hyman 4 0-2 8. lotalsSl 17-24119.

Pitt..................... 33 41 74

leaven................................59 60119

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East Carolina (62) MP FG FT

Rb F A P

Battle

4-5

0-3

Sledge

2-5

04)

Bass

1-3

Vanderhorst

8-15

2-3

Robinson

6-10

1-1

Grady

3-5

2-2

Smith

0-2

04)

Turnbill

2-6

04)

Team

Totals

200 28-52

6-12 32 23 17

Western Illinois (65) Resetich 40 7-12 3-4 6

Hutcheson

7-17

8-9

Wilson

1-5

04)

Holman

5-7

Carter

1-3

Reed

0-1

2-2

Treanor

0-1

04)

Jordan

04)

Dykstra

1-2

2-2

Team

Totals

200 22-48 21-25 25 18 20

East Carolina

Western Illinois....

......39

Turnovers: ECU 14, WIU9. Technical fouls: ECU bench. Officials: Brittian, Bums. Attendance: 1,993.

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Clemson dropped to 11-9 and 2-7.

N.C. State coach Jim Valano said his team wasnt getting the ball inside the first half and we were a half-step slow on defense. We did a better job on the boards in the

second half.

Charles hit six of eight shots from the floor in the second half to key the Wolfpack charge. He also pulled down a game-high 12 rebounds, Clemson coach Bill Foster said Charles beat us inside and his

offensive rebounding was a key to the game.

The game marked the return of Clemson guard Vince Hamilton, who )layed for the first time since )reaking his foot Jan. 26 against (}eorgia Tech. The senior led the

Tigers with 15 points while Murray

Jarman added 14.

Foster said Hamilton played well considering he is coming off a broken foot and had to play a lot of minutes.

Freshman Russell Pierre scored 14 points and Terry Gannon added 12 points for N.C. State.

The Blue Devils traveled to Cambridge, Mass., looking for victory No. 18. But securing the triumph turned out to be a tough chore as the Crimson stayed close behind Joe Carrabino, who scored 30 points.

Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said Harvard was playing on a different level tonight. This is the hardest a team has played against us all year.

I wouldnt say we were flat, he added. That would detract from Harvard. But we werent as hungry as we were for our ACC games. Harvard coach Frank McLaughlin said his Crimson played as well as we could possibly play. Its a tribute to Duke that they made their free throws down the stretch.

I think we executed our game plan perfectly, he added. We were just a little short on the score. Harvard led most of the first half, opening up a nine-point lead the biggest of the game with five minutes left before cut the lead to 45-43 at halftime.

After Duke grabbed a 49-45 lead early in the second half, Harvard regained the lead at 52-51. Duke went back up 76-70 with just under nine minutes left as Mark Alarie scored 11 of his 23 points.

Harvard fought back to tie it 78-78 with 6:20 left, but David Henderson, who finished with 19 points, hit five straight foul shots in the final 46 seconds to give the Blue Devils, 18-5, the victory.

Bob Ferry added 20 points for Harvard while Ken Klutnicki chipped in 11 points.

0 0 0

SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia (AP) -East German sp^ skater Karin Enke and a Finnish cross-country skier won the first gold medals of the 1984 Winter Olympics today, while the U.S. ice hockey team had to duel one of the worlds top teams in order to stay alive for medal contention.

Enkes time of 2 minutes 3.42 seconds in the 1,500 meters was a world record.

High winds and blowing snow forced postjwnement of the mens downhill ski event at Bjelasnica, where Bill Johnson of Van Nuys, Calif., was one of the favorites. The event was rescheduled for Friday.

Enke broke the world record of 2:04.04 by Soviet Natalya Petruseva and nearly matched her career best time of 2:03.40, which was at an unsanctioned meet and has not been recognized as a record. She also broke the Olympic record of 2:10.95, set by Annie Borchink of the Netherlands in 1980.

The silver medal went to teammate Andrea Schoene with 2:05.29. Petruseva was third at 2:05.78. Mary Docter of Madison, Wis., finished 14thin2:12.14.

Enke, a 22-year-old student, said she was more nervous before this race than at the World Championships before coming here, I might try for four gold medals

Jackets Top Tigs, 57-52

ROANOKE RAPIDS - Roanoke Rapids and Williamston split a pair of Northeastern Conference basketball games played last night.

The Yellow Jackets outlasted the Tigers in the boys game, 57-52, while the Williamston girls came away with a 50-38 victory.

In the boys game, Roanoke Rapids eased ahead, 14-9, at the end of the first period. Williamston rallied in the second frame, 14-6, and pushed into a 23-20 lead at intermission.

The Yellow Jackets, however, came back in the third quarter to hold a 15-8 advantage, regaining the lead at 35-31. The Jackets outraced the Tigers to the final horn, 22-21, to take the win.

Ricky Clayton led the Jackets with 14 points while Ed Tant and Jack Barber each had 11 and Kerr Putney had 10. Williamston was led by James Ward with 15 and Donnell Griffin with 14.

Williamstons girls took an 11-7 lead after one period, but couldnt shake Roanoke Rapids in the first half. The Jackets kept it close and trailed by 21-18 at intermission. In the third period, both teams scored 12 points, but in the final frame, the Tigers finally pulled away, 17-8, to take the win.

Kim Barnes led Williamston with 18 points while Timberley Rodgers ha(f 13 and Shelly Harrington had 10. Lilly Horne led Roanoke Rapids with 14.

Williamstons boys are now 2-11 in the league and 4-11 overall. The Yellow Jackets are 3-11, 3-14. The Williamston girls are 2-11,3-13, while Roanoke Rapids falls to 0-14,0-17.

Williamston returns to action on Friday, hosting Roanoke.

Girls Game Williamston (50)

Rodgers 13, Barnes 18, Mills 5, Harrington 10, J. Speller 4, Miller 0, M. Johnson 0, Gardner 0, B. Johnson 0, / Edwards.

Roanoke Rapids (38).

Walker 6, Price 5, M. Price 8, Home 14, Byrd 2, Johnson 3.

WilUamston .......11 10 12 1750

Roanoke Rapids.............7 11 12 8-38

Boys Game Williamston (52)

Brown 8, Little 5, D. Griffin 14, M. Peele 4, Ja. Ward 15, M. Griffin 4, Ewell 2, Je. Ward 0, S. Peele 0.

Roanoke Rapids (57)

Tant 11, Walker 6, Arthur 5, Barber 11, Clayton 14, Putney 10.

Williamston...................9 14 8 21-52

Roanoke Rapids...........14 6 15 2257

here. The women also skate at distances of 500, 1,000 and 3,000 meters.

I havent made a decision whether to enter the 3,000 meters yet, she said. I will decide that after the 1,000.

As expected, Marja-Liisa Hamalainen of Finland ran away with the womens 10-kilometer cross-country ski race, winning by a commanding 18 seconds. The defending World Cup overall champion was timed in 31:44.2. Viii the victory, her first medal in the Olympics, Hamalainen denied Raisa

Smetanina of the Soviet Union a fourth Olympic gold medal.

Smetanina, 31, was second at 32:02.9, giving her a third Olympic silver medal. Norways Brit Pet-tersen was third, 28.5 seconds behind the winner. Judy Rabinowitz En-destad of Fairbanks, Alaska, was the top American, finishing 27th in 34:35.1.

A tearful, yet smiling, Hamalainen said, I worked for many years for this. She was so overcome by emotion that when asked how she felt, she could answer only: It is hard for me to say.

Panthers Down Jaguars, 37-31

BETHEL - North Pitt High School rallied in the final quarter and gained a 37-31 Eastern Carolina Conference basketball victory over Farmville Central last night.

North Pitts girls also came away with a win, taking a 50-44 win.

The Panthers pushed out into a 9-5 lead in the first period and held Farmville to a similar total in the second, scoring eight more themselves. That left the Panthers in front, 1^10, at the half.

Farmville tried to rally in the third period, outscoring the Panthers, 12-9, cutting the lead back to 26-22. But North Pitt rushed away in the final quarter, outscoring the Jaguars, 17-9, to win going away.

Linwood Harris led North Pitts scoring with 15 points while Ronnie Barnes had 11 and Kent Hardy had 10 for Farmville.

The Panthers are now 5-5 in league play and 10-10 overall. Farmville alls to 0-9,3-16.

North Pitt managed only a 10-9 lead in the first j^riod of the girls game, and added just, one to that in the second. That made it 23-21 at halftime. In the third period, however, North Pitt began to pull away, outscoring the Jaguars, 12-7. That gave the Pant-HERS a 35-28 lead going into the last quarter. Both teams scored 15 points in that.

Delores Pittman led North Pitt with 16 points while Sudi Sharpe added 12. Joy Peaden led Farmville

with 17 while Stephanie Newton had 14.

North Pitt climbs to 6-4 in the league and 12-8 overall. Farmville is now 3-6,9-11.

Farmville Central plays host to Ayden-Grifton on Friday, while North Pitt is idle until Tuesday when it travels to Southwest Edgecombe.

JV Game: North Pitt 45, Farmville Central 37.

Girls Game Farmville Central (44)

Hart 1 2-4 4, Joyner 0 1-21, Newton 6 2-7 14, Peaden 8 1-3 17, Lang 2 2-5 6, Williams 1 (M 2, Dixon 0 0-0 0, Smith 0 00 0. Totals 188-25 44.

North Pitt (50)

Moore 1 0-1 2, D. Pittman 5 6-6 16, A. Pittman 4 1-2 9, Sharpe 5 2-2 12, Bradley 2 1-2 5, Cox 0 2-4 2, Wilkins 2 0-1 4, Beacham 0 0-2 0, M. Moore 0 0-0 0, Harrihgton 0 0-0 0. Totals 19 12-20 50.

Farmville C...................9 12 7 15-^

North Pitt.....................10 13 12 15-50

Boys Game Farmville Central (31)

Barnes 5 1-3 11, Evans 1 1-2 3, Hardy 3

4-7 10, Baker 2 1-2 5. Taylor 104) 2, Tyson 0

04) 0, Vines 0 04) 0, Norris 0 04) 0, Newton 0 04)0 Totals 12 7-14 31.

North Pitt (37)

Clark 2 0-0 4, Langley 0 4-6 4, Ebron 0 04) 0, Shaw 1 01 2, Harris 7 1-3 15, Streeter 1 0-0 2, Grimes 3 04) 6, Pratt 104) 2, Braxton 10-0 2. Totals 16 5-10 37.

Farmville C.....................5 5 12 0-31

North Pitt........................9 8 9 17-37

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Thursday Febrjjary 9,1984 ^5

TANK irNAmARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds Prep Signings

G^otrc Mflson... 1 3 8 11

Tobacco Belt jfaitSS'::! I ? 1"

Rec Basketball

i K I . 7-,,

! ? ,5 & i f! J-S

' 7 7 0 8 Leading scorers; TH - David

D~ih .............. 7 8 7 10 ONeal u, Clif Ferrell ^ BD

^^viiie. .V;^ 8 5 10 TeagueTrippi6.Matthewdagle9.

Belhaven 4 10 4 13 asm 421

Columbia 1 12 1 17 Ig 9=31

Girls Stn^ngs Sa^iyi^. PMriS Joynerlo; W-

W L W L Jason Wing 17, Bershvan Thompson

Belhaven..........13 1 15 2 5-

Chocowinity 12 2 14 3

I 1 . n^

: !,? S? pW?

SSKSif"':::: S S! Or^H.li..J.HarrytAb-

* ' > wop.c.................! < 6 -1

gm . A Wildcats.............10 8 12 636

Eastern Carolina SI7 f

Boys Standings Robbie McDonald 13, Markfte.dll.

07... 0 7*T TT I

MS-nisi

Ayden-Grifton 6 4 12 7

N^Pitt 5 5 10 10 .nlor Leamie

C B. Aycock 1 9 5 13 rwcons *8 17-35

F'-nnviiiec 0 9 3 16 ES^iis:::::::::::::::} i-38

C..01

w L W L An*e Jackson 14, Enc Woodworth

SW Edgecombe 9 0 16 3

Greene C 8 1 15 4 _ , 2i 32-53

North Pitt 6 4 12 8 ^

SSI; i:

Ay"ort 19 2 17 Howard 30, Ronald Moore 12.

Coastal Conference gii

BwsSUndi^ bZ 1?jSShii*i1s!^

CW, ^eraU Rjchard foreman 24, Dennis Sin-

7*0 S\

Conley................ 4 3 10 9 Jaff Office .................29 2758

West Craven...... 3 4 7 8 gobs TV 20 3353

Havelock. .. 3 4 7 11 Leading scorers: TO - Ronald

^ LeSU"- * 5 Howard 18, Dallas Pugh 15; BT -

Whd 2 5 7 12 Craig Smith 25.

Girls Standings KW North ........ 22 38-70

C^. ^eraU Crows Nest

0 Leading scorers KQ - Marehall

North Lenoir * Wells 3, Wiggins 14: CN -

t \ }| \ Holloway 24. Moore 22_

; ; S I College Basketball

White Oak 0 7 1 18 ^ _

-;- By The AssocUted Press

Northeastern

,r , ^ s Bloomsburg66.Kut2town56

Bertie 11 1 4 4 BostonU 8?,!i<aine79

Tarboro 9 4 2 6 BrockportSt. 88, Oswego SC 82

E^nton 9 4 12 7 Brooklyn 88, Deawaret. 74

Mymputh I *i i BuckneU 56. Lehigh 42

WashiMton 7 5 9 9 BuffaloSt 64,FredoniaSt.57

Rfw^e * i California, Pa. 74, Edinlwrp St. M

Ahoskie 4 10 6 12 Case Western 61, Wash 4 Jeff . 59

R Rapids 3 11 3 14 Connecticut 79. Quiiuupiac

Wiliiamston 2 11 4 11 73

CBSUn.* &|SEP'

St. Rose85, Anna Mana 77

Tarboro 13 0 }6 2 DiS: ScL^fS!wr?ghl^

Plymouth 2 1 5 1 Dominican 94. Vassar 80

Eoenton 10 3 16 3 Dowling 71, Southampton 68

Ahoskie 7 7 7 9 DrexelM, fader 61

Roanoke 6 8 7 10 Duke 89. harvard 86

Bertie 5 7 6 10 Fairleigh Dickinson 88, Mon-

Washington 4 8 6 0 mouth 73

Wilhamston 2 11 3 3 Fordham 6?, Army 45 , ^

R. Rapids 0 14 0 17 Frostbu^ t 108, Pitt-Johnstown

Bm *^Gannon83,PennSt-Behrend^

ig CdSI GroveCity67,LaRoche65,20T

- r7"- Hartford ?2.^ngfield 65

BoysSUndmgs Hartwick 56. Onion 52

...C?^ Holy Cross 82. St Peters 79

" C w L Iona 82, Manhattan 59

Rke ^ 6 3 2 5 John Carroll 67, AU^heny 63

Beddingfield 6 3 11 6 Kings Point 6A Man&tunville 63

Hunt 6 3 8 9 Lafayette 68, Delaware 62

Kinston * *S S La Salle 94, Fairfield 76

Rose 4 5 9 8 Lock Haven 97, Slippery Rock 87

Northern Nash 4 5 9 8 Long Island 0 76, Siena 62

Northeastern 3 6 9 8 Mansfield 68. Millersville 64

Rocky Mount 3 6 6 11 Marist 76, St. Francis, N.Y. 59

^ Messiah 96, Allentown 67 ,

Girls Standings Muhlenberg 85. Lebanon Val. 61

Conf OveraU Nyack58,lCings,Pa 54

W L W L Pace 90, Wagner 77 , . .

Fike 9 0 17 0 phiia fextffe 100, Elizabethtown

Northern Nash ^ 2 11 6 37

Northeastern 6 3 13 4 Robet Morris 87. St Francis, Pa.

Kinston 'I 5 ? .? 86

Hunt 3 6 6 u Rutgers-Camden73.Ramapo69

Beddingfield 3 6 5 12 Sacred Heart 90, New Haven 78

Rose . 3 6 3 14 Salem 70, Concord 69

Rocky Mount...... 2 7 4 11 Scranton 91, Wilkes, Pa. 77

- Skidmore 70, Albany Pharmacy

ECAC'SOUth ^^Spring Garden 74, Penn

~ St.-Capit(M59 Mens Standings Staten Island 105, Hunter 68

Conf Overall Susquehanna 88, Kings 76

W L W L Temple 81, Pennsylvania 57

Richmond 6 0 15 6 Trim'ty.Conn 79,Brandeis72

William & Mary . 3 2 9 10 Villanova 91, Boston Coll 79

George Mason... 3 3 16 } W. Connecticut 53, Coast Guard 46

Jam Madison . 2 3 10 9 W. Uberty 81, Charleston 64

Vavy ......... 2 4 17 7 Washington, Md. 93, Haverfwd 55

East Carolina 15 4 16 west (Sester 89. E. Stroudsburg

St. 82

Womens Standings Widener 63. NYU 48

Thru Feb. 4 , SOUTH

Conf. Overall Alabama St. 89, Southern U. 74

W L W L Appalachian St 61. Furman 55

Richmond 4 0 11 9 Baptist 59, S, Carolina St. 45

East Carolina 2 1 8 11 Coker 97. Allen 76

Columbus Coll. 84, Morris Brown

Elon 77. Pfeiffer 55 Florida 95, St. Leo 61

N. Carolina St. 69, Clemson 59 NorfdkSt.74,Shaw53 Radford 46. Longwood 45 Randolph Macon 44, Liberty Baptist 40 RichmoiKl69,Navy66 Roan^e 73, . Mennomte 68 S.C -Soartanburg M, Lander 24

Southern Tech 8^rry 68 The Citadel 65, VMl 61 Virginia St. 105, Bowie St . 76 Wake Forest 90. Maryland 87,

20T

MIDWEST

Adrian 63, Albion61 Aquinas ill. Alma 96 Augustana, fa. 62, Millikin 59 Biafton94.Earllm81 Briar Cliff 104, NW Ipwa 86 Capital 57, Ohio Wesleyan 55, OT Cent. Michigan 78, Bafl St. 68 Cent. Missouri 38, Lincoln J7 DakoU Wesleyan 87, DakoU St.

^Defiance 101, Central St ., Ohio 68 Denison 78, Mt. Union 75 Doane 88, Concordia, Neb. 76 Findlay 74, Wilmington 66 FriemB64, OtUwaM Heidelberg 55, Ohio Northern 53 Hope89.I&lamazoo77 Illinois 73JJorthwestem 49 Indiana-S: 71, Hanover 51 Kansas St. 67. Missouri 46 Kent St. 77, Bowling Green 64

Wales Conlerence Patrick DivUioa W L T PU GF GA NYUles 34 20 2 70 246 198

NYRgers 32 18 6 70 225 209

Wasli^ 31 21 4 66 214 172

PhiU 28 16 9 65 232 189

Pittsburgh 11 38 5 27 171 243

N. Jersey 11 39 5 27 149 229

Adams Division Buffalo 34 16 6 74 221 181

Boston 35 17 3 73 244 177

Quebec 29 20 6 64 253 194

Montreal 26 25 5 57 211 202

Hartford 18 28 8 44 188 225

Campbell Conference Norris Division MinnesoU 29 21 4 62 248 238

St. Louis 22 29 5 49 204 226

Chicago 21 30 6 48 195 216

Detroit 18 31 6 42 195 241

Toronto 18 31 6 42 209 272

Smythe Division Edmonton 39 11 5 83 316 224

Calgary 22 21 11 55 201 220

Wimpeg 20 25 9 49 238 260

Vancouver 20 31 6 46 216 232

L. Angeles 17 27 . 11 45 223 251

Wednesday's Games

By The Associated Press

Here is a list of high school players who signed letters of intent Wednesday to pl^ football next season at Atlantic Coast Conference and other North Carolina schools

DUKE - Tommy Moorman iLBP. 6-1. 190, Concord), _Brilt Musselwhite (OL. 6-5, 230, Raleigh Broughton); Jim Godfrey iLB, ^2, 215, va Beach First Colonial); Anthony Dilweg (QB, 6-4. 195 Bethesda, Md Whitman) Ted McNaiiy (OL, 6-4 , 255, Pineville South Mecklenburg); Jeff Patton (E. 6-7, 205, Morenead City West Carteret); Stanley Monk (RB, 6-1, 185, White Oak); Bob Calamari (D, 6-3,175, Lorraine, OH); Ralph Parker (WR, 6-0,188, Radnor, Pa ); Eric Sanders (RB, 61, 180, Janies A. Shanks, Fla.); Steve Slavden (QB 61. 180, Westminister, Ga.i; Brian Bernard (DL, 65, 250 Co^ Beach, Fla ); Tom Burger (LB 62, 206, Lancaster Catholic, Pa.); Alvin Chisolm (OL. 6-5. 230. New Rochelle. N.J ); Jason Cooper (TE. 64, 220, New Canaan, CT);

Gowdy (LB, 62, 215, Archbish Carroll, Washington. DC.), Stan Laborde (DL, 6, 265, Ridgewood

N.Y. Rangers 3, Winnipeg 1 Los Angeles 1. ChicagoO Thursday's Games Toronto at Boston New Jersey at Buffalo Vancouver at Montreal Edmonton at Philadelphia Pittsburg at Detroit N.Y. Rangers at Minnesota

Fridays Game Quebec at Winnipeg

SfeffiS'aWr,'., 1. Transactions

Miami, Ohio 67. Toledo 62 Mo -Rolla 38, Mo.^t. Louis 73 Muskingum 5^ Kenyon 42 N IllinSs60,E.MicKiMn53 Nebraska Wesleyan K. Midland

North Park 65, Elmhurst 61 NW Missouri St. 85, NE Missouri St 68

Ohio U. 67. W. Michigan 54 Olivet 79, fcalyinM Otterbein 94, Baldwin-Wallace 67 Rockhurst 99, Kansas Newman 76 S. Dakota Tech 74. Black Hills St

W Illinois 65, E. Carolina 62 Wesmar86,Dordt66

Wis.-Eau aire 74. Wis.-Supenor

*^Wi8.-La Crosse 77. Wis -Oshkosh 56

Wis.-River Falls 61. Wis.-Stout5i Wis .-Stevens Pt 91, Wis.-Platteville50 Wittenbeig^70, Wooster 46 SlUTHWEST Arkansas 59, Texas A4M 58

Central t . Okla 53, SE

Langston 50, NW Oklahoma 41 Oklahoma 78, Nebraska 67 Oklahoma St. 71, Kansas 61 Panhandle St. 99. Adams St., Colo. 79 So Methodist 58, Rice 54 Texas Tech 94, Texas 65 Fi^WEST Brigham Young 82, Utah 79 Claremont-Mudd 71. Whittier 62 Colorado 98, Iowa St . W Occidental 87. Caltech 68 W Montana 71. Montana Tech 61

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

Boston Philadelphia New York New Jersey WashingtMi Cen

Atlanta Detroit Milwaukee Chicag CleveU...

Indiana

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

Utah Dallas Kansas City Denver Houston San Antonio Pa<

Los Angeles Portland Seattle Golden State Phoenix

San Dio 16 33 .31

Wednesday's Games Chicago 114, New Jersey 110, OT Philadelphia 118, Houston 107 Cleveland 119, Golden State 106 Los Angeles 111, Boston 109 Milwaiftee 113, New York 103 Kansas City 118, San Antomo 110 Dallas 120,'uenver 114 Portland 114, San Diego 105 Thursday's Games Seattle at Indiana Atlanta at Phoenix

Fridays Games Houston at Boston Oiicago at Philadelphi Los Angles at Wa^iMton

Seattle at Cleveland Kansas City at DaUas San Antonio at Milwaukee New York at Utah AUanta at San Diego Denver at Portland

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Signed RobPicciolo.infielder. ^ CLEVELAND INDIANS-Smned Mike Fischlin, shortstop, and Brook

LsttDorut; UL*. w,

N.J.); Kevin McNulty (LB. 6^. 205. St Joseph, OH), Steve Ryan (DL, 6-3, 255, Malvern Prep. Pa.); James Worthington (LB, 6-1, 220, Taylor.

Fla'

CLEMSON - Mark Drag (LB, 6-3, 220, Charlotte West Nwcklen burg); Marvin Montgomery (DB, 6-2,177, Dalzell, S.C. Summerville); James Earle (QB, 6-5, 205. Easley, S.C ); Ray Chavous (DL, 6^, 295, Aiken. S.^ SUver Bluff); Joey Haynes CTE, 6-7, 225, East Hen derson); Henry Carter (LB. 6-3, 218. Gastonia Huss); Ty Granger (OL, 6^. 240, Pickens, S.C ), J.C Harper (DL, 6-5, 240,Central, S.C. Daniel); Rodney Williams (QB, 6-2, 2(B, Columbia Irmo); Matt Riggs (LB, 6-2, 215, Laurinburg Scotland); Richard McCullough (DL, 6-6, 248, Loris).

EAST CAROLINA ^ Ojah Vasser (LB. 6-2. 220, Charlotte Independence); Bobby Sloan (WR, 6-1. Charlotte Independence): Terry Williams (RB. 6-1. 205. Kannapolis Brown); Andre Fields (WR, 6-2, 180, Portsmouth Norcom): Shannon Bowling (OL. 6-4. 240, Swannanoa); Bill Carver (TE. 6-4 . 220, Fayetteville Ross).

GEORGIA TECH - Leland Gray (QB, 6-1,185, Gainesville, Ga ).

MARYLAND - Brian Bixler (OL, 6-4, 245. Camp Hill. Pa.); Drew Komlo ((JB, 6-5, 210, Hyat-tesville. Md. De Matha); Carl Morton (RB, 6-3, 190. Salisbury. Md.); Vernon Jones (WR, W, 185, Baltimore Calvert Hall), Warren Powers (DL, 6-6, 240, Baltimore Yates), Eddie Walsh (OL. 65, 240, East Islip, N.Y )

N C CTATE - John Adieta iLB, 6-4, 234, Hurst. OH); Chns Allen (L, 61, 215, Marysville, OH); Scott Auer (LB, 6-3'2, 210,

JC, UT), Grady Hams. (DT, 65, 296, Woodward, OH); Don Herron I LB. 62, 220, Butler JC. Kan.), Jeff Hojnacki (OL. 63'j.247, Shel^); Chris Johnson (LB. 62, 190, East Carteret), Chuck Massaro (DT. 63, 240. Haddon Heights. N.J ), Carey Metis (TB, 62j, 197, Reynolds); Brock Miller (OL. 66, 255, Trinih;, Pa ); Percy Moorman (l)B. 6-0. l82. George Washington, Va ); Danny PeebiM (WR. 611.168. Broughton). Eugene Peters (DB. 62. 180, Canon McMillon. Pa ); Sterling Quash (LB, 65, 215, Caroline. Va.); Steve Rankin (DT. 63, 292. Albemarle); Steve Salley (TB, 60. 206 Dou^ Byid); Kent Winstead (DT. 63'i. 29), Bunn).

iJORTH CAROLINA - Tim Goad (DL. 6-4, 284. Stuart. Va Patrick County); Randy Marriott (WR, 60, 170, Etast Wake). Mitch Wike (LB. 62, 205, Brevard), Jume Demery (WR, 6-0, 190, Richmond, Va Varina); Chris Jacobs (OL, 65, 240, Davie County); Brad Sullivan (RB, 5-11, 200, ifarham Hillside); Bill Martin (OL, 64. 245, Laurens, SC ); Steve Bowman (QB, 62, 217, Lakeside. N Y ); J R Jenkins (DL, 63,265, Southwest Edg_ecombe).

V^IRGINIA - EricClay (DB, 61, 175, Richmond, Va Varina); Joel Dempsey (63, 225, Fairfax, Va Robinson); Oliver Asher (LB, 61. 197, Demascus. Va Holston); Mike Pascucci (DL, 62. 255, Greensboro Page); Kevin Schmitt (OL, 63, 234, Lynchburg, Va. Brookville); Sean Scott (DL, 63, 210. Alexandna, Va Mt, Vernon), Del T\ler (LB, 63, 205, Newport News, Va. Ferguson); Craig Fielder (DBj 6-1, 195,

205, Newport News,

Craig Fielder (uD o i, ij, McLean, Va ); Chris Kite (DB. 60, 180, Shenandoah, Va Page); Dar-reli Porter (WR, 611. 168, Roanoke. Va. Northside); Craig Murdan (LB, 6-4, 205, Burke Braddock); Kevin Morgan (RB, 6-1. 215. Dinwiddle, Va.)

WAKE FOREST - Patrick Barlow (61, 209, Hibritan); James Briscoe (DL, 6-2. 268, West Charlotte); Jay Deaver (6-4 234. South Mecklenburg^); Steve Fleming (OL. 65, 236, clintwood, Va ); Tony Garbarczyk (64, 238, Nassau JC, N.Y ); Mark Ginn (63, 230, Richlands. Va.); Joe Kenn (63,256. Lawrence, N.V.); Allan Paschal (DL. 63. 262. Randleman); Don Richardson (65, 23(L Irmo, S.C ); Jimmie Simmons (LB, 62, 204, New Hanover); Joe Wagner (63, 222, Bishop Egan, Pa ); Itandy Whiting (62, 258, Fauquier, Va ), John Hyatt (6-4, 211, Randleman); Anothony Blakeney (5-10, 183, Harding); David Braxton (DB, 60, 186, Jacksonville). Chris Delong iRB, 6-4, 221, Parkersburg South.

wv ). Mike tikins (6 3, 190. Gnmsley); Terry Finley iQB. 610. 171, Pulaski, Va ) Davitf Jarvis (63, 192, North Davidson), Dakryl McGill (RB, 611. 186. Southern). Deneal Mc.Nair iDB, 610, 166. Asheboroi. TJ Morgan (RB, 611. 183, Kempsville. Va.), Ernest Pumsley (DB, 611, 174, Pinecrest); Greg Scales (6 4, 196. East Forsyth); Deron Shuler (61, 190, Robbinsonville). Kelly Vaughan (QB. 62. 203, Greenbrier West. \tV ), Doug Illing (K, 611, 190. Lees McRae JC)

APPALACHIAN ST-Charlel Ader (DL, 64. 280, Joilel, IL JO; Geoffrey arkett (0L.66, 225. Vero Beach, Fla ); Doug Beaty (L&, 61. 210, Westside, SC), (Juincy Bethea (WR, 5^0, 170, First Colonial. Virginia Beach. Va i. Bob Bigger (OL, 6-4 240, North Augusta, S); Kenny Blacknell 'iLB. 63. 210, Noifawood); Dexter Brown (DT, 63, 215, Palatka, Fla ); Kenny Dawson i RB. 6-0, 198. Great Bridge. Virginia Beach, Va i. Eddie Dixon (DL, 63, 230. Southern Guilford); Anthony Downs (DL, 6-2, 250, Laurens. S.C.), David freeland (DL, 60, 230 Lincoln, Fla 1, Arthur Grandy (DL, 60, 240. New Bern), Archie Hill (TE, 6-4, 225. Green Run, Virginia Beach,'Va.); Chuch Hill (WR; 61, 176, West Mecklen burg) , Joe Ines lOL, 64, 240,- Fork Union Military, Pa ); Keith Isoni (WR, 69, 170, Palatka, Fla ); Robert Joyce (DL, 63, 230, Ml Airy); Leonard Lea (DB, 6-0, 190, Rockledge. Fla ); Craia Losilo (K. 60,190r3acksonville); Todd Payton (QB, 62,185, Norfolk, Va ). Mickey Ray (LB, 62, 207, Asheville); Dennis Sanders (DL, 62, 220, Vero Beach, Fla ); Eihan Waldren (QB, 611, 190, Astronant. Fla ), Anthony Waters (LB, 64, 210, Dudley); Steve Wilkes (TE 6-4, 215.

Bluefield. WV). Kenny WiUiaim (WR. 611.170. Lakeland. Fla.)

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Preu Mea'sCoUete Basketball Wake Forest 907^^nd r

(20T)

N Carolina St 89, Clemson 58 Duke 89. Harvard 16 Appalachian St 61. Furman 55 hTCarolina Central 58. Jolmsoo C Smith 57 Elon 77, Pfeiffer 55 High Point 65. Wingate 56 Winston-Salem State 102. Livingstone 76

Wamea's College BasfcetbaM High Point College 64. Wingate 58 Mryland64.Di3e6S Winston-Salem State 13. Uv-ingstone66

ACC Standings

By The AssacUled Presa* Throagb Wedacsday. Feb. |

Canlereace OveraB

W L Pet W L Pet. N Carolina 8 0 1 000 20 0 1.000 Maryland 4 3 571 14 5 .Wl

WFdrat 5 4 555 16 4 .000

Duke 4 4 500 18 5 782

Ga Tech 5 5 500 15 6 714

N e state 3 5 . 375 17 7 .701

Virgina 3 6 333 13 6 .004

Oemson 2 7 222 11 9 565

Wednesday 's Games N Carolina Stale 60. Clei^ 5d. Wake Forest 90. Maryland 87 2 OT Duke 89, Harvard 86

Today's Game N Carolina at Virginia Friday's Game None Scheduled

UCLA established a major college basketball record by winning 88 straight games from 1971 to 1974.

Josephs I

They aay. ' It types like a new one.' when | JoMph's has finish^ cleaning. oUlng |

and palling preventive msfntenancc aa part-of Joacph't maintenance contract | lot customer-owned IBM typewriters. _

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YORK YANKEES-Traded Guy Elston, pitcher, to the Cleveland Indians for Rick Browne, pitcher, to complete an earlier

OAKLAND ATHLETICS-AcQuired Tim Belcher, pitcher, from the New York Yankees as compensation in the free-agent player pool.

National League

LOS ANGELES DODGERS--Purchase the contract of Carlos Granillo, pitcher, from Aguascalientes of the Mexican Lea^.

NEW

scoii Auer 11^0, o 2J, Reynolds); Bobby Bowens (EB. 63, 240, Reynolds); Harry Lee Burrus (T, 6-3, 224, Mattamuskeel); Torrence Casey (LB, 63,180, Myers Park), Kevin Cribb (OL, 64, 2M, Roanoke Rapids), Manon Crite (TB, 61, 217, Brevard); Kenzo Crockett (LB, 65. 214, Mgury. Norfolk, Va ); Wavne Downing (DB, 5-11. 205, Deep Creek Chesapeake, Va ); Tommy Eckard (DL, 64, 255, Hickon); William Hairston (LB, 66 220, Mount Airy); Frank Harris ('TB, 6-0, 190. Snow

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pitchers. Mike Fitzgerald, catcher. Gary Raisich, first bas(?man-outfielder. Len Dykstra. outfielder, and Jose Oquendo, shortstop, to

TiiT''sTuSa PIBATES-Signed Brian Harper, outfielder, to a one-year contract,

FOOTBALL National Football Uague

newengland

PATRIOrS-Named Tom Hoffman director of public relations and sales. David Wintergrass publications director, Claudia Smith promotions director and Kris Erickson public relations assistant

United State* Football Uague

neworleans

BREAKERS-Cut B^ Mol^n defensive end, and Mike McKay,

''oAKI^W INVADERS-Signed Kerry Locklih. tight end, aniT Joe Murray, offensive tackle Waived Bill Beniamin, linebacker, James Hood, wide receiver, and Maurice

^'Yrn*S^*RGH MAULERS-Cut Mike Fields, guard, and Reggie

Brown, wide receiver^ ^ ^

TAMPA BAY BANDITS-Traded Nathaniel Koonce, qua^rback, to the Denver Gold in exchange for a draft choice.

HOCKEY

NEW JERSEY DEVILS--Assigned Kevin Maxwell, forward, to Maine of the American Hockey League

Speedskating

SARAJEVO. Yugoslavia (AP) -The progression of the Olympic record in the women s l,506meler speed skating race; ^ ,

7960-Lydia Skoblikova, Soviet Union, 2 minutes. 25 2 seconds 1964Lydia Skoblikova, Soviet Union. 2;2.6. c- . j

1968Kaija Mustonen, Finland, 2 22 4

1972Dianne Holum, Hanover Park, 111. 2:20.85 ^ ^ ,

1976^alina Stepanskaya, Soviet Union, 2:16.58. ,

1980-Annie Borckink, Netherlands, 2:10.95 1984-Karin Enke, East Germany, 2:03.42.

Olympic Medals

SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia (AP) -The medals standings after Thursday's competitio n in the XIV Olympic Winter Games;

Gold Silver Bronze Total East Germany 110 2

Soviet Union 1 i ?

Finland * 9 !

Norway 0 0 1 1

.Wellcome^ Chicod Split Cage Games

' Wellcome and Betbel split a Mir of junior bigb school Dasketball games yester^y.

: Bethel won the boys game, 42-41. Donnie Roberson with 15 and Reyford Langley with 14 led Betoel. Wellcome was paced by CoUier Mullins with 16

Wellcome won the girls game, 25-12. Gwen PilgrMn led Wellcomes scoring with 15 points while Climmie Jenkins had 10 to lead Bethel.

Caonero II, the winner of the 1971 Kentucky Derby by three and one-quarter lengths, was almost 19 lengths back of the leader after the first half mile.

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Jg The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Thursday, February 9.1984

CroasmfOtd By Eugene Sheffer

GOREN BRIDGE

ACROSS

1 Baseballs Blue

SOneofthe

Trumans

9 Bankroll

12 Ellipse

13 The Red

14Maria

15 Noted D.C.

hotel

17 Pan Alley

18 Catches

19 Impoverished

21 Infinitive word

22 Nymph pursuer

24 Sunday seats

27 Swab the deck

28 Different

31 Eggs

32 Pub brew

33 Lubricate

34 Cats and dogs

38 Price extra

37 Actor Hudson

38 Noted mathematician

40 Math ratio

41 Bender 43 Pinball bonus

47 Chemists milieu '

48 Pool sport 51 -Night

DOWN

1 Oaths

2 Lendl of tennis

3 Computer input

4 Warnings

20 Needle part

22 Kind of power

23 Pinnacle

24 Soda

25 Vigil

26 Piece of

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1984 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc

TRUMP PROMOTION THAT NEVER WAS

Both vulnerable. East deals.

soon be available in the

(Presley hit) 5 Pleads 52 Desserts 6 Time period

53 Spring flower

54 Hitch

55 Remitted

56 Old gas station name

7 Use a stool

8 Aroma

9 Decisive defeat

10 Eager

11 Refuse 16 Old auto

Avg. solution time: 22 min.

mIaHP

modern

NORTH

United States "You Need

furniture

6542

Never Lose At Bridge. Here

27 Chess finale

963

is a typical example of the

29 Attack

OA965

Hog in action.

command

The Hog, sitting West,

30 Wapiti

WEST EAST

heard Papa the Greek

35 Take to

83 KQ

become declarer at four

court

9? 542 'iAKlOS?

spades after the Walrus had

37 little wave

0J2 OQ43

opened the bidding with one

39 Comic

765432 40109

heart. Norths jump raise to

Jerry

4ii AraiA/in

SOUTH

LET S MAKE A DEAL AT BOBS TV

three spades was about a king light. The opening lead was routine.

When two rounds Of hearts went through, the Hog realized that to defeat the contract the defenders would need a trump trick and a diamond. The danger was that East, afraid of yielding a ruff and sluff, would shift to a dia-^ mond, which would allow declarer to pick up the suit.

Declarer ruffed the third heart,- cashed the Jcing of clubs and crossed to the ace. He led a trump to the ace and continued with the jack. To these two trump tricks West followed with the eight first

and then the three. The Walrus won the second trump and led a fourth heart. Eventually, declarer had to yield a diamond for down one.

Fortunately, explained the Hog, "that Walrus is minently bamboozable, for though he knows precious little about bridge, he knows all about points, peters, echoes and signals of every sort. So all I had to do was play the eight of spades before the three, proclaiming three trumps and a desire to ruff. Thereupon, to promote my mythical nine of spades, he duly led a heart and all was well.

LML A

II IN IN

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

41 I>ethargic

42 Window .' section

43 Take it easy

44 Clarks co-worker

45 -well thatends...

46 Stringed toy

49 Whiz

50 Derek movie

CRYPTOQUIP - 2-9

XPH UJ>HIG VWCYKHT XP.HLCQHG LM ULLZQMV WCH PWKI YWZHT.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip INDICTED CHAIRMAN OF FRUITGROWERS GROUP WAS IMPEACHED.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: U equals C.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter lia^ stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

AJ1097

0 K1087

The bidding:

East South West North

1 Pass 3

Pass 4 4 Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Five of ^.

British author Victor Mollo has delighted us over the years with his mythical Griffins Club and the characters who inhabit it. They are lorded over by the Hideous Hog, a very fine technical player who is not above taking every advantage he can of the less fortunate members.

Their exploits have been described in two books and hundreds of magazine arti cles. And a third book will

No Measuring Hunger In U.S.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of the Presidents Task Force on Food Assistance says he still cant measure how much hunger exists in the United States, even after holding hearings and eating meals with the needy.

James Clayburn LaForce told the Senate Budget Committee that a safety net of public and private efforts is essential, and there are 13 major federal programs.

Any amount of hunger is too much and represents a serious social problem, he said.

LaForce said the task force found that program cuts in recent years have not cut participation among the most needy families.

LETS MAKE A DEAL AT BOBS TV!

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Sees A Cost Of 300,000 Jobs

WASfflNGTON (AP) - Chrysler Corp. Chairman Lee lacocca says the United States will lose 300,OIX) jobs if General Motors Corp. carries out a pr(^x)sed joint venture with Toyota Motor Corp.

lacocca told the House subcommittee on energy and commerce Wednesday that the proposed joint venture was patently illegal and could have far-reaching implications if other domestic automakers follow

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

GMs lead and increase their imports to remain c(npetitive in the small-car market.

By the time the rest of us get

_Thursday. February 9. 1984 -j 7*

through following their (GM's) lead just to stay alive, U.S. auto plants are going to fall like dominoes, lacocca said.

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MICROWAVE OVENS

JmANY farms for sale Gov. Jim Hunt holds a newspaper as he speaks about the number of farms for sale in the state. Hunt, a candidate for the pemocratic nomination for the U.S. Senate, spoke on the

plight of, the farmer this morning at a press conference before making a campaign tour of other points in Greenville. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

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Hunt Pledges...

;. (Continued from Page 1)

interest rates, he said.

Hunt said the number one committee he would strive to serve on In the Senate would be the Agriculture Cpmmittee, where he would make friends ... for farmers of North (rolina.

Hunt said Helms will spend more

iithis re-election campaign this year than most people spend in running for president. He said he will spend eough to do the job but will have td depend on our people to work extra hard this year. They know what this means to the people of North Carolina.

The governor, who is continuing to fight the proposed construction of the Gaston Lake pipeline to serve the water needs of the Virginia Beach area, said the Corps of Engineers acted hastily and acted wrong in approving the plan without an environmental impact statement. He said U.S. Rep. Walter B. Jones bill to require such a statement should be supported. The state has filed suit to block the pipeline, Hunt said, contending that Virginia Beach has other alternatives for water service.

Hunt said he intends to propose a plan that will make substantial increases in our commitment to education.' He said the states ranking of 33rd in the nation in the amount of funds spent per public school student in 1982-83 is not as good as we want it to be. He said school programs should be strengthened, with teacher salaries raised as North Carolina takes a giant step that will help us get our education system where it ought to be.

Might Abandon Idle Nuke Plant

WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP) - Long Island Lighting Co. will consider selling or even abandoning its controversial, $4 billion Shoreham nuclear power plant, the utilitys new chairman says.

But while LILCO probably made a mistake in building the plant, whose operation has been put off by disputes over an evacuation plan, the utility will continue to put strong emphasis on nuclear |)0wer, William Catacosinos said ^Wednesday.

31e said abandonment has not b^n spoken about seriously . But a

chief critic, Suffolk County Execu-

tive Peter Cohalan, said he was ! heartened on hearing for the first ; time that LILCO would even discuss ; the possibility.

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^8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Thursday, February 9,1984

In The Area

Support Meeting

The Family Support Group, a confidential support group for men or women having difficulty coping .with their children or spwise, will meet Friday at 10 a.m. For in-' formation call Mary Louis at 757-4614.

fax Collections

; Net sales and use tax collections in jPitt County during December -amounted to $385,622, according to Wate Revenue Secretary Mark .'Lynch.

t Totals in several neighboring ^counties for December included: -Beaufort, $226,056; Carteret, $186,842; Craven, $273,508; Edgecombe, $130,735; Greene, '$26,959; Lenoir, $347,383; Martin, :$78,460; Nash, $285,491; Wayne, .$498,603, and Wilson, $285,186.

5 Net collections in the 99 participating counties during De-icember amounted to $28,789,853, Lynch reported.

iSierra Meeting

' 'The Garden of Eden, a film produced by the Nature Con-.fifrvancy, will be shown at the Sierra X^ub meeting Monday at 8 p.m.

The film explores why protecting tie genetic diversity of the worlds ^ant and animal life is critical to <air future. Earl Trevathan will introduce the film and discuss the ^ork of the Nature Conservancy.

* iThe Sierra Club meets at the First Presbyterian Church on 14th and ^Im streets in Greenville and is ^n to the public.

* Wooten Chosen

Atlas Wooten of Greenville has 'been re-appointed to the Tobacco Udvisory Committee of the Ameri-5dan Farm Bureau Federation ac-dbrding to Robert Delano, president ^ the national farm organization.

Wootens committe will discuss ^sues and programs dealing with ^bacco and make recommendations to the American Farm Bureaus Ifcard of directors for consideration impolicy execution.

Young Democrats

The Pitt County Young Democrats will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at Archies Restaurant to complete )lans for the Feb. 16 Governors iorum. Anyone between the ages of 18 and 35 interested in membership may attend.

Wilkerson Elected

THE

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: BRUCE FRYE

Friday, Feb. lOth

PHIL CHESTNUT

Saturday, Feb. 11th

TONIGHT

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400 St. Andrews Drive Phone 756-1161

DON WILKERSON

Donald M. Don Wilkerson of Greenville has been elected president of the American Heart Association of Pitt County.

A funeral director, Wilkerson is secretary of S.G. Wilkerson and Sons Inc. of Greenville, a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist church, a director of First Federal Savings and Loan Assoication, and has b^n active in the Rotarv Club, the Greenville Jaycees and Little League.

Other officers for 1984 are Katherine Vinson, vice president, and Katherine Gray, secretary-treasurer.

' Wilkerson said that, in addition to a regular program of blood pressure check for the general public, the Heart Association has a speakers bureau available to provide resource )ersons for subjects related to lealth, and heart disease prevention and treatment. Persons wishing to acquire a speaker may call 752-2101.

Plays Scheduled

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department Youth leather will present four one-act plays Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Jaycee Park auditorium.

The one-hour program will include The Tortoise and the Hare Hit the Road, Lets Hear it for Pied Piper, both spoofs of classic childrens stories, and Fair Today Followed by Tomorrow, a short comedy, and a pantomime with narration.

The performers are students in the Youth Theater under the direction of Andrea Croskery, assisted by Joseph White. Admission is free amd refreshments will be served.

Council Meeting

The Pitt County Council on Alcoholism will meet at 7 p.m. toni^t at the Willis Building, comer of First and Reade streets.

Representatives of several county agencies will talk about detoxification services for Pitt County. A resolution, concerning the need for a detoxification program for county citizens, to be presented to the County Commissioners will be considered for adoption. A scholarship fund will be established.

Senior Recital

Anita Dawn Thompson of Ahoskie, a student of Dr. Everett Pittman, will present her senior recital in piano at 9 p.m. Friday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East Carolina University campus. For her program, she has chosen Mozarts Fantasie in C minor; Schumanns Bunte Blatter, Opus 99; and Ginasteras Suite de danzas criollas. This is a shared recital with Mary Beth Gillis.

Coker of 1109 Brownlea Drive and Amy Douglas Pope of 1300 Oakview Drive, c&ed anout 4:55 p.m. cm Elm Street, 44 feet smith of the 14th

Street intersection, causing, an estimated $400 damage to the Coker car and $900 damage to the Pope auto.

Honor Students

Several students from Pitt County have been named to the deans list for the fall semester at North Carolina State University. They include: (all As) Edith Rand, Mark Schmidt, Heath Thomas and Anarita Weber, all of Greenville; (B plus or better average) Gregory Churchill, Donna Costner, David Davenport, Amy Gibbs, Bradley Griffin, Mark Morgan, Melanie Streeter and Lisa Whitlow, all from Greenville.

Other all As: Shannon Carson, Winterville; Michael Corbett, Fountain; David Dunn, Farmville and John Edwards, Ayden.

GCA Honors

The following students at Greenville Christian Academy have been named to the honor roll and principals list for the second quarter grading period:

Honor roll: (all As) Kim Grant, Heather Gray, Jim Bob Gray, Deborah Harrell, Tammy Huggins, Byron Johnson, Ivela Jones, Kevin Joyner, Lisa Mayo, Alisha McLawhorn, Kristi Overton, Clint Parker, Denise Robinson and Suzette Wells.

Principals list: (all As and Bs) Karen Anderson, Becl^ Bland, Tim Bland, Paige Bragg, Christy Briley, Lisa Brock, Larry Brown, Sheryl Brown, Cheryl Lynn Buck, Genena Buck, Patti Carr, Dede Cheity, Tate Corney, Jon (Crandall, Jessica Everett, Kim Faulkner, Stuart Fleming, Steve Harrell, Bruce Helms, Martha Hill, Kerry House, Robin House, Sandy Johnston, Dennis Ray Jones, Christie Lawrence, Chris Lee, Jesse LeNeave, Chris Little, Garrett Little, Myra Locklear, John May, Angie Marshburn, Bobby McLawhorn, Anita Mills, Amy Newsome, John Person, Sheila Pollard, David Rouse, Kenya Ross, Niki Taylor, Jennifer Thomas, Kethy Vemelson, Jo Williams, Lisa Worthington and Lynnette Worthington.

Reward Offered

A $5,000 reward is being offered by the state of North Carolina for information leading to the arrest and conviction of persons responsible for the murder of Willis Hubert Tripp of Greenville, Gov. Jim Hunt announced today.

Tripp, 67, was shot and killed at his service station on Memorial Drive Dec. 31, 1983. He was owner and operator of Tripps Bypass Service Station.

Persons having information about the case should contact the Greenville Police Depjartment or the State Bureau of Investigation.

Scholarship

Mary Ellen Wingate of Grifton has been awarded a $750 honors scholarship at Atlantic Christian College.

Miss Wingate is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.A. Wingate of Route 3, Grifton, and is a senior at North Lenoir High School. She is a member of the National Honor Society, Science Club and French Club and belongs to the Rainbow for Girls.

Fund Drive

St. Timothys Episcopal Church, located in Cherry Oaks in Greenville, has begun a major fund drive in preparation fr the building of an education building. The 5,300-square-foot building is scheduled for completion in the fall of 1984.

MARILYN E. MILLER Marilyn E. Miller has joined the staff of East Carolina University as assistant director of library services. She will hold the faculty rank of assistant professor.

For the past five years, Mrs. Miller has been head of cataloging for Connecticutt State Librair in Hartford, Conn., and was previously assistant librarian and coordinator of technical services at North Shore Community College in Beverly, Mass.

She also served as assistant librarian and head of cataloging at Captain John Smith Library at Christopher Newport College in Newport News, Va.

Mrs. Miller holds the master of library science degree from Syracuse University School of Library Science with concentration in cataloging. She and her husband, Lamonte Miller, are making their home in Washington, N.C.

Participants

Four Greenville people recently took part in Inside/Out 84, a four-day seminar at Caswell Center in Kinston designed to have students and professionals experience life inside an institution for the devel-opmentally disabled.

Among those taking part were Cheryl Muzzarelli and Suzanne Shelton, East Carolina University seniors; Linda Higby, an East Carolina University junior, and Robert Shelton, a member of the TEAACH (Training and Education for Autistic and Children with Communication Handicaps) program. They lived in housing units with mentally retarded residents and attended meetings with professionals in the field of retarcbtion as well as the residents themselves.

Driver Injured

Two collisions investigated by Greenville police Wednesday injured one person and caused an estimated $5,800 damage, officers said.

Police said Kimberly Jean Spencer of 107B Cherry Court was injured when the car she was driving collided with a vehicle driven by James Cecil Clack II of 403 Oak St. about 11:40 p.m. at the intersection of Elm and Fifth streets.

Officers, who charged Ms. Spencer with failing to stop for a stop light, estimated damage at $1,500 to the Clark car and $3,000 to the Spencer vehicle.

Cars driven by Andrea Dawn

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'Cagney & Lacy' Returning On March 19

ByFREDROTHENBERG i * AP Television Writer ^ ^NEW YORK (AP) - Cagney & i^cey, the first canceled CBS show

to be returned by popular demand, comes back on the schedule March 19.

CBS said theyre doing this

f V Dials Nearing Saturation Point

By NORMAN BLACK Associated Press Writer . . WASHINGTON (AP) - Slowly but surely, the TV dial in the nations largest cities is becoming saturated.

; -The Federal Communications Commission, in a report released tWednesday, found only 23 com-tipercial channels out of 706 assigned ;to the 100 largest cities that were ;slill vacant and unapplied for as of 'June 30,1983.

While the commission said a dse comparison was impossible cause of a change in tabulation ures, the FCC had counted at *1bst 31 such vacant channels in the Q>p-100 markets six months earlier Uji Dec. 31,1982.

t ^ The report also shows the majority ^ the vacant and unapplied-for ^mmercial channels are located in t^arkets 51-to-lOO and not in the very suggest cities. Of the total 23 vacant 'mnnels, only seven all of them HF channels between 14-and-69 on ;ttie dial are located in the top 50 'markets.

', VHF, or very high frequency, 'stations broadcast on channels ;2-to-13 and have always been more 'jlttractive than UHF, or ultra high ^^ency, stations. That is because *VHF stations r^uire much less power to transmit a strong signal Jand most TV sets display a better ;VHF signal.

* Despite the broadcast industrys Spreference for VHF stations, howev-er, the report shows the demand for ;TV stations is such that even UHF channels are becoming scarce. The agency had counted 11 vacant UHF :ichannels in the top 50 markets as of ,5Dec. 31,1982, compared to the seven ^tabulated in the latest report, j The new report also shows the

industrys growth is not restricted to just the top 100 cities. There were only 29 vacant commercial channels out of 358 allocated to markets ranked lOl-to-200 in size as of last June, down from 47 counted on Dec. 31,1982.

Nationwide, including all markets up to 225th in size, the FCC counted 129 vacant and unapplied for channels out of a total 1,335 allocated. As of Dec. 31, 1982, the agency had counted 192 vacant channels.

George Peppard Injured On Set

LOS ANGELES (AP) - George Peppard needed eight stitches when he cut his back in a fall from a truck during filming of The A-Team, but the 55-year-old actor got right back on the job, a series spokeswoman says.

The fall occurred Feb. 2 when the Stephen Cannell Productions team was shooting a scene in Valencia, spokeswoman Cheryl Kagan said Wednesday.

He was stitched up in his trailer by a doctor from a nearby hospital and came right back to the set as if nothing had happened, she said.

Peppard was standing on some oil drums as the truck was being positioned for shooting and fell when the truck came too close to a building, she said.

To add to his troubles, the actor was knocked out of action two days later by the flu and missed the last three days of filming, she said.

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because of the avalanche of mail and because the press would not let the show go, said Barney Rosenzwieg, the shows executive producer who orchestrated the campaign by badgering the network ana talking to anybody who could pick up a pencu.

Harvey Shephard, CBS senior ' vice president for programming, Wednesday announced the return date for the tough-talking cop show that is distinctive because women play the two crimefighters.

T^ne Daly, who won an Emmy award as best actress in a dramatic series for her work last season, and Sharon Gless, also nominated, will return in the major roles, along with the entire regular cast.

CBS also announced starting dates for three new programs, all comedies, which also have women in the starring roles.

Suzanne Pleshette will be featured in The Suzanne Pleshette Show, beginning March 4. Miss Pleshette will play a hard-news reporter for a New York newspaper who reluctantly becomes a feature writer.

Susan Saint James and Jane Curtin ar? cast as divorced women and mothers who share a household, in Kate & Allie, starting March 19. Lila Kaye plays a Brooklyn grandmother with her own cooking show in Mama Malone, which debuts March 7.

Cagney & Lacey was canceled after the 1982-83 season for the TV crime of lackluster ratings. The show ranked 55th among the 99 prime-time series.

Even so the show made money for the network because it drew a strong audience among women, making it attractive to advertisers, said David Poltrack, CBS vice president for research.

TV Log

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

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Magnum P.I. 9:00 Simon &

10:00 K. Landing 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 2.00 Nightwafch

FRIDAY

2:00 Nightwatch 5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price Is

11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 News 12:30 Young &

1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guilding L 4:00 Waltons 5:00 A. Griffith 5:30 MASH 6:00 News 9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas 10:00 F. Crest 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie 2:00 Nightwatch

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Gimme A 8:30 Ties 9:00 Cheers 9:30 B. Bill 10:00 Hill St 11:00 News 11 30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News FRIDAY 5:00 J. Swaggert 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today _

7:25 News 7 :30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Match Game 10:00 Facts of Life 10:30 Sale of the

THURSDAY

7:00 Wheel of 7 :30 3's Company 8:00 Olympic 11:00 Action News 11:30 Olympic 12:00 Nightline 12:30 Thickeof FRIDAY 5:00 H. Field 5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 Stretch 6:30 News 7:00 Good Morning 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Connection

10:30 Laverne 11:00 Benson 11:30 Loving 12:00 Family F. 12:30 Ryan s Hope 1:00 All My 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Cartoon 4:30 W. Woman 5:30 Court 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel of 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Olympic 11:00 Action News 11:30 Olympic 12:00 Nightline 12:30 Thicke of

THURSDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 Saving Energy 8:00 Old House 8:30 Neighbors 9:00 Nature of 10:00 Ireland 11:00 Dr Who 11:30 Monty Python - tOtf

Its core audience, women 25 to 54, is the most saleable demograi^c segment, said Poltrack. Now, by playing off the publicity and press attention, maybe some new people will try the show.

The show, which will return to its old 10 p.m. EST Monday time slot, also did better than its replacement, Emerald Point, N.A.S.

It was a show we were always proud of, even thou^ its performance was disappointing,said Shephard. The publics reaction to

Nixon Visits The Magic Kingdom

LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) Former President Richard Nixon has been touring the Magic Kingdom and Epcot Center at Walt Disney World on whats described as a real casual visit.

Hes just out there on his own with his children and grandchildren having a good time, said Disney spokesman Gary Hallman.

Park officials said Nixon, his wife Pat, their two daughters and three grandchildren checked into Disneys Contemporary Hotel on Tuesday.

Mrs. Nixon spent much of Wednesday on other activities while her husband and the others enjoyed the rides and exhibits at both theme parks, Hallman said.

Nixons daughters, Julie Eisenhower and Tricia (^ox, had their children in tow but werent accompanied by their husbands, he said.

Opposite Views With Maturity

NEW YORK (AP) - The Gary David Goldberg of the 1960s would probably picket the Gary David Goldberg of the 1980s for his more conservative convictions, including his position on teen-age sex, the subject of tonights episode of Family Ties.

The NBC comedy, about a flower-generation couple from the 60s now raising three young Republicans, mirrors the executive producers real life. A former University of Califomia-Berkeley radical and self-described outlaw, Goldberg says his new outlook was shaped by his family and the responsibility he feels as a broadcaster.

Its a surprise how, on many of todays issues. Ive done a complete 180 (degree turn) and now find myself the strongest proponent of the other side. said Goldberg

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

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9:00 Mystery 10:00 Nature 11:00 Dr. Who 11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Ott

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the cancellation was so intense we felt the show deserved another chance. It generated a lot of publicity, and we thought it was a worthwhile gamble.

Sheidiard said the last time a network was swayed by public opinion was for ABCs 1962 series, The Law and Mr. Jones. That prieve lasted six months.

enzwieg said the renewal is for seven episodes, which will give CBS^ enough time to test the shows strength for possible fall renewal. All we have to do is not fail, he said.

Miss Daly said Chris Cagney and

Mary Beth Lacey offered two of TVs few realistic, self-sufficient women. Television is supposed to reflect society back on itself, she said. And I see very little of some images.

Miss Gless said her next victory would be the day she can do a scene from behind the bathroom stall, like they do on Hill Street Blues.

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SHOWTIME 1:00 6:41

20 The Daily Retleclor Greenville N C

PEANUTS

Thursday. February 9. 1984

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Public

Notice

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministrafrix of the estafe of Joe Junious Hedgepeth lafe of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before August 2. 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 31st day of January, 1M4

Catherine Hedgepeth 420 Pittman Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Administratrix of the estate of Joe Junious Hedgepeth, deceased.

February 2,9,16,23,1984

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

PSLF INVESTMENTS, INC. NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of PSLF Investments, Inc., a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 10th day of January, 1984, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their re-spKtive claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, con vey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and ob ligations and do all other acts required to liquidate Its business affairs.

This the 16th day of January, 1984.

PSLF INVESTMENTS,

INC.

311 South Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

CHARLES L. McLAWHORN, JR.,P.A.

Post Office Box 8188 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

January 19, 26; February 2, 9, 1984

NOTICE OF SERVICE

OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA,

PITTCOUNTY INTHEDISTRICT COURT DIVISION

Dewev Ray Smith, Dewey's

Auto service

vs.

James Evans c-o Herbert R. Evans Rt.5, Greenville, N.C. 27834 TO: James Evans Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is to satisfy a possessory lien of S841.S4 for towing, storage, and services to a 1968 Do doe Charger, VIN XP29F8B351936 by sale of said vehicle which is registered in your name. This case has been assigned to a Magistrate for hearing May 8, 1984. 10 A.M., at Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, N.C. You are re quired to make defense to such

fileading before such date and ime or you may appear and defend at said hearing. Upon your failure to do so, plaintiff will apply at the hearing for the relief sought.

This 31st day of January, 1984

Dewey's Auto Service

226S. AAemorialDr.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 February 2,9,16,1984

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having

tualified as Executor of the state of Merryman Priddy Bailey, Jr., late of Pitt County, claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six months from the date of the first publication of this Notice, and By August 9. 1984, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 6th day of February, 1984.

Merrimon Svdnor Bailey EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF MERRYMAN PRIDDY BAILEY, JR.

201 Churchill Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834

William C. Brewer, Jr.

Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorneys tor Estate Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 27835 0099 Telephone: (919) 758-1161 February 9, 16, 23 and March 1. 1984

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Having qualified as Ad minlstrator of the Estate of Oscar Maye, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned.

This the 7th day of February, 1984

Oscar AAaye Route 5, Box 135 Greenville, NC 27834 Owens, Rouse 8, Nelson Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 302 Greenville, NC 27834 758 4276

February 9, 16, 23; March 1, 1984

WANT

ADS

752-6166

002' PERSONALS

013

Buick

1976 STARFIRE GT, Excellent condition $1650 negotiable Call 757 3373afterS:30p.m

1977 BUICK ELECTRA. 4 Door, 60,000 miles, $4000. Call 756 3563 after 4 p.m.

1978 BUICK ELECTRA

LirHited. loaded, blue on blue. 758 1918

034 Campers For Sale osi Help Wanted

exciting opportunities exist Call 758-5775 | f^e beauty field. Complete

training. No door to door Call today for more information 355 2969

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 750 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C. 834 2774.

1971 MARAUDER CAMPER.

30', good condition. $3,500. 756 9664 after 5 p.m

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto Sales. 756 7765

CASH (or almost any car! Wrecked, junked, or barely running. Call 8 to 5, 752-6433.

SINCERE white male, 44 wishes to meet sincere female. 20-50. Send reply to J R., PO Box 7312, Greenville, NC 27834

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

009 Travel & Tours

IMPALA 1969. 4 door, hardtop, mechanically sound, good tires, $595. 758 5301

1974 NOVA HATCHBACK. 350

engine, automatic, mags. $1,095. 752 1402, 758 6408.

1978 CHEVETTE. Air condi tioned. AM/FM, 4 speed. 4 door, $1750. 756-7537.

1971 CHEVROLET Nova. 4 door, 6 cylinder, air, high mile age, good condition. Sell for loan value, $1975. 756-2595 or 756-9130.

1981 CHEVY CHEVETTE with air, AM/FM radio, tilt steering wheel, 28,000 miles. $3.800. 756-8959.

1981 CHEVY CITATION air

condition, tilt wheel. AM/FM cassette stereo. Michelin radiis.Excellent condition. $3900. 756 6167 days 758 6533 after 530 p.m.

Chrysler

1976 CHRYSLER Town & Country Stationwagon. Power seats and windows. Tilt, loaded. Good tires. Excellent condition. $1,550. Days 756 3613, evenings and weekends 756-7297.

1976 CORDOBA. Black with white vinyl top. Good condition. $1,195. Phone 752 5759 from 9 a.m. to6p.m.

AUTOMOTIVE

1978 CORDOBA. 1 lady owner 70,000 miles. Fully Equiped. Extra clean. Below wholesale. 752 8154 or 757 3188.

018

Ford

1966 FORD FAIRLANE. 4 door, 289 engine, automatic, $375 or best otter. 757-1273 after 5 p.m.

1967 MUSTANG. Straight Shift 6 cycle. $600 . 752 5066 after 6 p.m.

1974 MUSTANG. Recked front end. Still driveable, engine good. Best offer. 752 6502.

1979 FORD LTD with air. $2,550. Call 758 5299.

(2) 1983 Ford Heritage Thun derbirds. One White, One Charcoal Gray. Loaded. Leo Venters Motors, Ayden, 746-6171.

019

Lincoln

1963 CONTINENTAL

Classic car . 752 0840.

020

Mercury

1983 MERCURY COUGAR

XR7. Red. Loaded. Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 746 6171.

021

Oldsmobile

REPOSSESSION - 1980 Oldsmobile 98 Regency. Low mileage, fully loaded, price negotiable. Call 756 7111.

1975 CUTLASS SUPREME. All

electric. Good condition. Call 757 0530.

1978 BURGUNDY OLDS, 2 door, bucket seats, very clean, in good condition, AM-FM stereo, back windshield detog ger.. Asking $850 and take up payments of $105 tor 1 year. 756-6872, ask for Gail.

022 Plymouth

1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER, extra clean, 6 cycle, automatic air, AM FM stereo and cassette 746-6472 or 746 3837.

1978 PROWLER Bunkhouse, 27', air conditioned, antenna, awning, large refrigera tor/treezer, sleeps 9, fully self contained. Looks like new. $6,200 negotiable. 1 792-7411.

1984 JEEP LAREDO. Black hardtop, tinted windows, air conditioning, power steering, tilt wheel, six cylinder, four speed, AM-FM cassette, 1,800 miles Under warranty. $11,500. Negotiable. Call 756 2397 after 6.

036 Cycles For Sale

1982 KAWASAKI, 440 LTD belt drive. Includes 2 Nava hel-ments and rainsuit. $1600 negotiable Call 752-6526.

1912 V4S MAGNUM HONDA.

Black. Excellent condition. Garage Kept. Accessories included. $2000 753-5677.

1913 650 YAMAHA Heritage, asking $1700 negotiable. Call before 5, 752 2908; after 5, 756 6531.

78 YAMAHA YZ 125. Good Condition. Must sell. $175. 746-4212.

039 Trucks For Sale

FOR SALE: 1975 Ford F-150 truck, 66,000 miles. Call 756-7124.

1973 CHEVROLET PICKUP

with camping shell. Phone 758-5775.

1 9 7 4 FORD PICKUP,

automatic, rebuilt 302 engine. $1,095.752-1402,758-6408.

1976 DODGE VAN. $2000 or best offer. 757 1438.

1976 4 WHEEL DRIVE Jeep Wagoneer. Excellent condition. 55,000 miles. $5,000 or best offer. Call from 9(0 6.355 2768.

1979 BALZER Cheyenne. Full power, 4 speed, 60.000 miles. $6,500. Call 758-7915 after 4 p.m.

1983' JEEP CJ7. Automatic, power steering. Excellent condition. Beige and brown. 355 2423 anytime.

1983 TOYOTA LONGBED

pickup with cap. 5 speed, air, AM/FM, only 12,7()0 miles Extra clean. Asking $8100 758-0189 after 5 p.m:

040

Child Care

EXPERIENCED preschool teacher wants to keep infants through 5 year olds in my home, Near ECU and downtown. Lessons, snack, and lunch furnished. 752-1710, anytime.

WANTED BABYSITTER to

keep 1 year old child in my home, 8 5, Monday Friday. 752 1905.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in your home Monday - Friday. Call Debbie after 2. Monday -Friday, 752 1096.

046

PETS

AKC BLACK FEMALE

German Shepherd, 7 months old. $100. Call 758-6252.

AKC DOBERMAN male i for sale, very healthy. 758-0732.

AKC DOBERMAN PUPPIES

Black and rust. 757-3769.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies, $100. 752 9327 after 6 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Huskies, $75 each. 756 8065 or 795 4453.

BEAGLE, 4 RABBIT dogs tor sale or will trade for a Browning Sweet 16 or 20 gauge shotgun with ventilated rib. 758 1706.

1982 HORIZON. 4 door, AM/FM cassette stereo. Under war ranty. Excellent condition. Negotiable 756 4973.

023

Pontiac

1972 PONTIAC LeMANS GT,

good condition. $900. Call 758-5884 after 5 pm.

1975 GRAND LEMANS

condition. $1200. 756-2442.

Good

1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX.

Needs minor work Asking $350, and take up payments of $65 monthly, 752 8548.

1978 GRAND SAFARI station wagon, beige with woodgrain, beige interior, tilt, cruise, AM FM, 40 40 6 way seat, 3rd seat. 63.000 -I- miles. $3800. Call 756-6462 or after 4:00 pm, 7S6-0568.

1980 GRAND PRIX. fully equipped. Excellent condition, 78,000 miles. $5,400 or best offer. 756 3580 after 5 pm.

1980 TRANS AM . Special Edi tion. 4.9 L Turbo, T-top, black with gold trim, beige Interior, 25,000 miles. $8.000. Call 756-6462 or 754 0568 after 7:00 pm.

1982 J2000 HATCHBACK. 30,000 miles, air, power steering and brakes, gold/tan interior. $5,800 or best otter. 752 4336 anytime.

024

Foreign

MGB. 1969, good condition, $1,000firm. Call 756-1025.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756-1 135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

1969 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE -

Blue, AM/FM cassette. $800. Call 752-0978 nights, 752 7148 days.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle. Good condition. Price negotiable. 757 3546.

1974 TOYOTA COROLLA

speed, good condition, all new tires, $900. 756-0038,

1974 VOLKSWAGEN, good condition. Call after 6 pm 758-5611.

1978 TOYOTA COROLLA 2

door, 4 speed, air, AM/FM stereo tape, 59,000 miles. First $1,700 takes ft. 752 4470 days 757 0222 nights.

BOYKIN SPANIEL. Male 3 years old. Championship bloodline. Excellent retriever. Has been trained. 757 7144 before 5 or 756 7907 after 5.

GIVE YOUR Valentine an AKC Pekingese puppy $100. Kinston-527 8275.

RAT TERRIOR puppies and Border Collie puppies. Oe-wormed. Phone Marion M. Mills, 756 3279 or 355 2792.

YOUNG BEAGLES for sale $50 a piece. Call 758 1921.

051 Help Wanted

A RESUME EXPERTLY

written opens the door to a good job. Call Cushman Writing Associates, 1-437 2889.

ASSISTANT FOR Maintenance Department. Apply in person between 9 am and 10 am, Wilson Acres Apartments, 1806 East First St.

JOB OPENING for convenience store Assistant Manager. (Sood work history, reference re quired. Benefits include vaca fion and profit sharing plan. Apply at Snort Stop .Food A6art, 1534 East 14th St No calls

LADY to clean house 355-6179 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 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ADVISOR

Area import automobile dealership is in need of a SERVICE ADVISOR. Applicant must have knowledge of autombile mechanics, be energetic and of excellent character. Top compensation, benefits and bonus plan. Direct all inquiries to:

SERVICE ADVISOR P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

All inquiries will be held in strict confidence.

EOEM/F

AVON NEEDS full and part

time representatives. Call 758 3159.

1979 MADZA RX7, Sun roof. AM-FM, 5 speed, new radials, excellent condition. $6,500. Call 752 4239.

1980 HONDA ACCORD LX. Air, automatic, AM/FM stereo. 38,000 miles. Asking $5500. 758-0189.

1980 MERCEDES BENZ 300SD, 1 owner, executive car. Excellent condition. Green with beige interior. $19,800. Days 756 1383; nights and weekends 756 5005.

SKI: Spring break, condo on beach/Sugar AAountaln. Loaded with amentlties. AAarch 4-11. $20 per person per night. 752-H17.

JIM GLISSON MOTORS -

"Used Cars". Special orders by phone or visit with us on Stokes Highway 903.752 7436.

Autos For Sale

I "A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013E.10th Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade

your 79-82 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Buick. Wa will pay top dollar.

013 Buick

BUICK REGAL. II. Estate

Wagon. One owner. Low mlle-Duke Buick Pontiac, 753-

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit Air, sunroof, $3750.756 4496.

1980 VOLKSWAGEN DASHER.

Air, cruise, stereo, sunroof. Call 1 946-928S.

1960 2MSL MERCEDES. 24,000 miles, automatic, air, 2 tops. $29.000.756-4254.

1H1 DATSUN 200 SX. 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, power windows, mirrors, steering, and brakes. Dark brown with tan velour interior, 55,000 miles. First $4,500 takes It. 752-4470 days, 757-0222 nights.

1981 FIAT STRAOA. 24,000! miles. Like new. Must sell. Afterp.m., 823 8807 |

MARKETING SPECIALISTS -

Excellent opportunity for 2 professional sales repre sentatives to call on contractors and other businesses in Eastern NC. This is an exciting positon made even more lucrative by recent deregulation In the telephone industry. Call 754 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.

NIGHT MANAGER Apply at 205 East 5th Street, Blue Moon Cafe between 8 30 and 10:30 a.m. only. Experienced

NOW TAKING applications for Day Manager at local computer sales firm. Day shift. Some computer knowledge and sales experience preferred. Earnings and benefits based on perfor manee. Send rsum and refer enees to Day Manager, PO Box 1682, Greenville, NC 27834.

ONE MAINTENANCE

ENGINEER with knowledge of Solid State Circuits. Should have some mechanical aptitude. Contact Chief-Engineer WNCT-TV. Apply in person.

OUTSIDE COLLECTOR needed for local consumer finance company. Experience preferred but not necessary. Must be bondable, have a NC drivers license, knowledge of Green and Pitt Counties. Send resume to C.H. Phillips, PO Box 7381, Greenville, N(f27834.

PART TIME, 1 years expefi ence, not accepting applications bn Wednesdays. Must be 18 and older. Apply in person at Taco Bell.

P A R T T I M E

seamstress/counter person tor dry cleaners. Please call 756-6100.

PAYROLL CLERK desires someone with experience in computerized payroll systems, Osha and worker's compensa tion reporting, group insurance, and quarterly payroll tax reports. Send resume to Payroll Clerk, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27834.

REAL ESTATE - Independently owned and Nationally re cognized franchise is seeking sales agents. Opportunities to advance into management Qualifications: must have sue cesstully completed the real estate course and elegible for broker's license. Contact Personnal Agent at 355 2727.

REAL ESTATE

We are expanding our re^l estafe brokerage department and have openings for 2 experienced sales associates

Our office offers the highest commission schedule in Greenville.

For a confidential interview call Bob Barker at W.G. Blount & Associates, 756 3000. Nights 975-3179.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON to do

general office work Need to have flexible hours. Part time If interested please call 355 4179. Thursday and Friday from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M Leave in formation and references on answeringmachine

BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARY.

Automobile dealership experi-ence. Fringe benefits Included. Salary negotiable. All resumes Confidential. Send resume to Bookkeeper/Secretary, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

BRANCH SALES

Representative opening at Telerent TV. Must have at least 1 years experience in sales, credit, collections or related public contact. Must be reliable. able to work unsupervised and able to lift 75 pounds. National company. Equal Opportunity Employer AA. Call 751 9102.

Want to sell llvestockT Run q ClassKled ad for quick response.

BRODY'S FOR MEN has an

opening for a full time salesperson. Individual must be experienced in men's clothing, have previous men's selling experience, and be interested in men's fashions. Full time pay plus the opportunity to earn commission. Apply to Sarah Hampton, Brody's Pitt Plaza, Monoay through Friday, 2 to 5.

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

a for the right person Call een 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 in cenfives. Promotions from within. Call 756 4711

SALES

We need an agresslve 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 tor keyboard sales $15,000 income and higher for career minded, intellegent. aggressive worker. Piano & Organ Distributors. 355 6002.

SCREEN PRINTERS need machine operators (loaders) and handprinters. Experience need only apply. Call for qp-poinfment. 758-0517.

SECRETARY/Receptionisf. Must be mature, well groomed, possess good rapport with public, accurate typist With knowledge of office machines and a desire to Team. Office hours 8:30-5:30, Monday Friday. Send resume fo Partner, PO Box 7109. Greenville, NC 27835-7109.

SECRETARY/CASHIER To? farm supply business. 25 to 40 hours per week. Send resume to Secretary/Cashier, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

SYSTEMS

PROGRAMMER

Large well established com pany with excellent benefits and working conditions ,is seeking a Systems Program mer with at least 1 year expari ence.

IBM 4341 System '>

DOs/vsE ;

Extensive on-line, real tinje. data base systems in produc tion. - '

Multiple

ported

remote sites sqp-1- '

DAYTIME WAITRESSES

needed. Experience helpful. Apply at Western Steer Family Steak House between 9 and 11 am and 2 and 4 pm.

If you'ra not using your exercise Mulpment, sell It this fall In these columns. Call 752-6166.

EXECUTIVE SALES FIELDSALES MANAGEMENT

Career Opportunity No Travel High Potential

INI VOLKSWAGEN Dasher diesel wagon. Excellent condition. Silver with black Interior.

Air, AM/FM cassette, 1 owner.

$4800. Days 756-1383: nights and weekends 756-5005.

INI 2I0ZX Royal blue, extra ! Send resume to: chrome, 51,000 miles, 1 owner.

$10,700 - or buyer could pay down and take up payments.

756-1620.

)9I4 NEW 74SI TURBO BMW.

Loaded. 4 door, white with gray leathar Interior. $38,000. 756-4254.

.First Year Income Potential $19,000 to $30,000 Growth Company Advancement Opportunity

GREG GODARD 2331 ALYSON DRIVE WILSON, NC 27193

Top quality, fuel-tconomical cars can bt found at low prices

in Classified.

BOLD EOP plan Ifi progress.4 , f

Send resume to MIS De^t ment, PO Box 466, Wilson, >ltC 27893.

TEACHER FOR EH CLASt>r

remainder of school year,J H Certification desired, will, c-cept 2 to 3 years experletiM in EH In liew of EH Cerlttlcatim. Contact Adell Prescott, 'f^tt County Schools, 752-6106. f TRAVEL AGENT WANffc. Only qualified persons mm apply. Reply to P 0. Box |nl, Greenville, N.C. 27834. . ?

030 Bicycles For Sale

RALEIGH 400 bicycle. Good condition. $75.756-6112.

GREENVILLE part time position. Flexible hours and weekends. Sporting good sales. Call 919 787-8689 AAonday, February 13 betwaen 9-12 to schad-ule interview.

WANTED Receptionist / SMPe tary for dental otflee. Mu$tt)e

Slaasant, hardworking .atid onest. Duties consist At: scheduling, collections. boOk keeping, and Insurance claims Interested parsons please aid resume to 512 Plaza Boulevard, Kinston, NC 28501.

WE ARE LOOKING for tiMiie , one who would like to InciMse thtfir Income substantially. The person we seek must be higllly motivated and understand the value of teamwork, and 1)e willing to work long hours hd week-ends. We offer a waejily salary plus commission, ppid vacation and other company benefits For an Interview, call JlmBeseSiat756 74N.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, February 9,1984 21

0S1 Help Wanted

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 76101.

059 Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE. Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding Free estimates. J.P. Stancit, 752 6331.

ANY TYPE REPAIR WORK.

Carpentry, masonry, rooting. 35

Sears experience Call James larrington, 752 7765 after 6 p.m.

BRICK ok BLOCK work repairs or additions, 11 years experience. Call 1-825-6591 after 7p.>n.

CAR INTERIORS steam cleaned. References given. Low prices. 758 5265.

CONSTRUCTION additions, renovations and repairs. Call Dillon Watson, 756 8232 after 6 p.m.

FURNITURE - Tightened and repaired. Phone 756 2506.

MALE PATIENT CARE Expe rienced male hospital attendant/nursing student. Home or hospital. 752-8245.

PAINTING INTERIOR and ex terlor. Work guaranteed! Ret erences free estimates. 13 years experience. 756-6873 after 6p.m.

PLASTER AND STUCCO

repair best' quality. Also new construction stucco. Call 756-7297 anytime.

RADIO/TV REPAIR, all work guaranteed, will pickup and deliver. Also available tor commission work. Call R.W. Smith at Smith Electronics, 752-2768.

WALLPAPERING AND

Painting. 10 years experience. Local references. 758-7748.

WE WILL CLEAN homes, of fices or businesses. Call Bob or Tina Blackledge, 927 4765.

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

ANTIQUES FOR SALE; Four post double bed, petite cherry table. Also: Barcalounger re-cliner. Call 756 0886 after 5p.m.

064 Fuel> Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood tor sale. J. P; Stancil, 752-6331.

ALL HARDWOOD - 1 cord. $75 '/2 cord, $40. All oak, $85 a cord. Free kindling. Call 1 823 5407 or 758 0222.

OAK FIREWOOD tor sale Ready to go! Call 752 6420 or 752 8847 after 5p.m.

SEASONED OAK, beech, or hickory. $50 half cord. Seasoned 1 year. Delivered and stacked. 757 1637.

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD. $90 a

cord. Free delivery and stacked. 756 8358after 5p.m. (,

WOOD FOR SALE $30 per

load. Call 758 461 lor 752 4017.

065 Farm Equipment

FORD 4000 D, Power steering. Spin Out wheels. Super AV and Farmall Cub. 756-3755.

GET READY FOR SPRING

planting with disc blades from Agri Supply. Sizes from 14" to 32" available. 22" 6MM notched $16.82, 20" 3 5MM notched $8.25, 18" 3.5MM notched $6.69, 20" plain 3.5MM $8.08 Ask about our disk blade warranty. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999.

ONE 4" PTO telescoping trans port grain Auger, $500. One 20'3" portable Auger, 44 horsepower, $90. 4 John Deere in secticide units, $125. 3 point hitch post hole digger with 10" Auger, $200 120 bushel grain cart, $350. Tobacco sticks, $50 tor 1,000. Call 746 2306 betweem 6 p.m. and 9 p.m.

1978 ROANOKE BULK BARN.

18 box oil tired. Excellent con dition, $3,800. Located 2' 2 miles North of Falkland, Highway 43 752 7650 after 6 p.m

066 FURNITURE

MAHOGANY QUEEN ANNE

sideboard by Davis. Henkel Harris Hepplewhite oval table and 6 Queen Anne chairs, 4 side and 2 arm. 757 3200.

SOFA, 72" LONG,

tion. $75. Call 756 -pm.

|00d condi 399 after 5

067 Garage-Yard Sale

OPEN EVERY SATUROAYI

Raynor, Forbes & Clark Warehouse Flea Market. 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. Across from Moose Lodge. 756 4090

072

Livestock

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 II and 12 pigs accepted. For details, write PO Box 1174, Williamston, NC 27892

074 Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, tor small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CASH NOW

FOR

Electric typewriters, stereo components, cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, voilins, dolls, depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and antiques...anything of vallue.

COIN&RING MAN

On The Corner

CHEST TYPE FREEZER,

cabinet stereo, love seat and large end table. Make an otter. Call 746-4240.

COMPLETE FURNITURE

Stripping and retinishing at Tar Roao Antiques, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center. 756 9123.

DARK PINE waterbed, king size, $100. Call after 5:30, 746 2498.

FACTORY OUTLET now open to the public. Buy direct from the manufacturer and save Canvas bags, ropes, hammocks and other items manufactured by Hatteras. 1104 Clark Street, 758-0641.

FOR SALE: Table and 4 chairs. Baby carriage. Dressing table. Long dress, worn once. 756 2407.

FOR SALE; RC Airplane and accessories. 756-0158.

FREE WOOD: 4x8 siding, scrape 2x4 and 4x4 etc. Also some tor firewood. 758-6536.

FROST FREE KELVINATOR

Refrigerator. Used. $175.00 Phone 752 3556.

GAS STOVE, $79 Kerosene stove, (new), $65. Stereo, $35. Trumpet, $75. Stamp collection (3000 different mounted), $65. Atari cartridge, /2 price. Surf board, $25. Water sled (new), $25. Rink shoe skates (12's) $8. Newinstamatic$6.355 2211

GE REFRIGERATOR Side by side with dispensers on door. Good condition. Sovran Credit Corporation. 756 5185.

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture. Stripping, Repairing 8i Retinishing. (Formerly of East Carolina Vocational Center) next to John Deere on Pactolus Highway. 752-3509

HONDA MOTORCYCLE parts for sale. Vintage Pinball machine, various albums. Phone 758 3022.

IBM CORRECTING Selectric II. Extra type balls and rib bons, $850. Desk and chair, $200 Best otter 758 1568 after 6 p.m.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON 8i BUYING TV's, Stereos.cameras, typewriters, gold 8, silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

KING KNITTING machine for sale. Also folding cot. 825 3301 .

KIRBY CLASSIC III tor sale. Good condition. Call 757 1451 anytime.

K2 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. 756 4742 after 6 p.m.. Jim Hudson

METAL DETECTORS

Authorized White's Dealer. Call tor tree catalog! Baker's Sports Equipment, 756 8840,

MUSICIANS for Chruch Band, Must be born again, love God, willing to step out in God. a full Gospel Church Call 758 7003

NEW AND USED Brunswick Slate pool tables. 10 models on sale 919-763 9734.

REALISTIC Programmable Police Scanner with outside antenna and cable 746 4589

067 Garage-Yard Sal

MOVING SALE. Small appli anees, furnitures, tools, clothing, kitchenware and books 8 a m Saturday, 601 King Arther Road.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REPOSSESSED VACUUMS,

shampooers, and uprights. Call Dealer, 756 6711.

Table with 4 chairs. Wood finish. $100. 752 5066after 6 p m.

SEEBRUGH JUKE BOX, 160

selection. $450.758-3218.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 Miscellaneous

RETAIL DISPLAY tables, cash drawer, office chair, fluorescent light fixtures (8' double), inner com speakers, shopping carts, paneling, storage shelves, sign holders, floor tile, emergency lights, large work table. All negotiable bargains. 355-2211.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

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 recliner, like new, $75. Call 756 0838 after 5 pm.

SWEET ADELINE QUARTET-

will sing a Valentine for you on February 14. Call 756-3461.

TWO 1/4 CARAT DIAMONDS.

Very tine quality. Retail $810 each, sell tor $400 each. Certificate of value included. 756 2743.

USED SUPERMARKET

equipment. Produce scales, checK out counters, shopping baskets; produce, meat and frozen food cases and printing meat scales. Coastal Refrigeration, 304 Hooker Road, 756-2104.

V^DING GOWN, veil and case. Valued at $500; will sell for $125. Size 7, Call 746 3928.

1 YEAR OLD 600 pound icemaker and 1 year old porta ble dishwasher. You may re sume payments on icemaker or buy. 756-6326.

4' RACK STEREO cabinet on rollers with smoked glass doors. Excellent condition. $125. 752 0083.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

CONNER, 1982, 14x68. 2 bedrooms, central air, underpinned, storm windows, island kitchen. Lived in 6 months. $500, assume payments. Evenings Tom, 355-2779. GREAT STARTER HOME with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air conditioning, furnished and already to move into. Set up on nice quiet lot. Used Marlette 10x60 for $3295. Must sell. Call 355-6532 anytime.

IF YOU WOULD like to trade your present home and move into a brand new hotne. call Tom for appointment at 756-0191

NEW 14' WIDE 2 bedroom fully furnished home. $499 Down payment, with payments less than $165.00 per month Colonial Mobile Homes, 107 W. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, N.C. 355 3202.

NO MONEY DOWN on 1979 mobile home. Assume loan. Only 7 years owed. 756 4833

NO MONEY DOWN VA100% Financing

New 1984 Singlewide, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cathedral ceiling. Carpeted, appliances, total electric. Minimum down payment with payments of less than $140 per month.

CROSSLAND HOMES

' 630West Greenville Boulevard 756 0191

TIRED OF PAYING rent? This 1984 Allstate includes washer, dryer, ceiling fan, garden tub, and much more! For less than $t,500 down and less than $220 a month. Call Tom at 756 0191. WANT TO BUY A NEW mobile home? Is slow credit or bad credit your problem? If so, call today at 756-4833. "We are the solution!"

WHY PAY RENT? 1984 Vogue perfect tor the couple about to invest! For less than $1,100 down and $160 a month. This home can be yours. Call Tom at 756-0191.

12 X 65 FAIRWAY. Central air. Deck. 2 baths. Excellent condition. Call after 5 P.M. 752-8399.

12X60 HOLIDAY Washer, dryer, central air, deck, un derpinned Located Branch's Trailer Park Call 756 6925 after 5pm

12X65 PR INCETON, 2

bedroom, I'z bath Central air. Partly furnished. 752 6458.

1 9 7 3 BELLE MEAD. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, new carpet, underpinned and storage build ing $6800 negotiable. 757 3421.

1974 FAIRWAY, 12x65 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, air, sun deck, un derpinned, partially furnished Call 752 2413 after 5p.m.

1974 12 X 70 VALIENT 3

bedroom, 2 bath, completely furnished. Washer/Dryer, un derpinning included. $7000. 752 0165 anytime

1976 12 X 70 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air Many extras $8200 752 1929afterOp m

1979 COMMODORE 12x60 mobile home. Excellent condi tion. Central air Price negotiable. 753 3135after 6p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075

AAobite Homes For Sale

1979 CONNER 2 bedroom home. $373 Down,.$125 per month. Can be seen at Conner Mobile Homes, Greenville, N.C. 756 0333

1980 14x70 Oakwood Oakmwt. 3 bedrooms, 2 full bafhs, heaf pump, vinyl underpinning, very nice with lots of extras. Equity and assume loan. Call anytime 756 2048.

1981 BRIGADIER 12x56, 2 bedroom, excellent condition. $2.000 down and assume FHA loan. Call 753-4467.

1981 SHERATON BY Redman, I4'x70', total electric, central air, 2 full bafhs, 2 bedrooms, it is in the nicest park in the Greenville area, plus more. It has been taken care of and is In great shape. Call 756 3629 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 752-6068.

1984 FLEETWOOD. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Frost free, garden tub, plywood floors, storm windows, cathedral ceilings, paddle fan, fireplace, fully furnished. Must see to believe. $17,995. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 1-946-0929.

1984 FLEETWOOD, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Frost tree, garden tub, plywood floors, storm windows, cathedral ceilings, paddle tan, fireplace, fully furnished. Must see to believe. $16,995. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 1-946-0929.

24' X 56' THREE bedrooms, 2 baths and fireplace. Call 752-9303.

25 YEAR FINANCING No

AAoney Down with land. We can include brick underpenning, well and septic system into same loan. "The Better Homes People." Colonial Mobile Homes, 355-2302, Greenville, North Carolina.

68' X 14 CONNER, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, with heat pump. $850 Down payment. Can be seen at Conner Mobile Homes, Greenville, N.C. 756-0333.

076

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage tor less money. Smith Insur anceand Realty, 752 2754.

077Musical Instruments

USED PIANO SALE; rebuilt Wurlitzer Spinet, rebuilt George Stak Grand, Steinway Grand, other trade-ins. New pianos and organs of major brands at Discount prices. Piano & Organ Distributors, 325 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. 355-6002.

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: Adult female Calico, mother of 1 kitten, found at mall. 756 9973.

LOST; Black, White and Tan Collie Baron. Brook Valley/Cherry Oaks Area. Reward. 355 2718. . .

091 Business Services

GREAT HOUSECLEANERS

"The Kelly M Girls," trustworthy, responsible, outstanding girls presents to you best cleaning service ever. Call evenings 1 946-0609.

MALE BELLY DANCING

Services for any occasion. Call 752 1876.

093 OPPORTUNITY

POTENTIAL

,$50,000-$8a,000 Per Year

National company based in Lexingtron, KY looking tor qualified full and part time distributors in 4 county area. It you are bored with your job, fired of working tor the other person, call 1 800 354 9594 In vestment covered by inventory.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

2500 SO. FT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.

CALL 756-8111

U)HCR CAN VOU FIND A CAR THAFS RATED AT DO MILES PER GALLON FOR UNDFft }(),000.00 ??

Including Options Lihr Thm:

Tinted Olass Chrome front and Rear Bumper

floor Mats Door Edge Ouards

Comfort Tilt Steering Wheel Sport Mirrors AM/fM Stereo S Speed

White Wall Radial Tires

IT^S AUAILA6LE NOW AT PHELPS CHEUftOLET

CTHIEIPPSI

tVesf nd Circle Phone 756-2150

lGREENVILLEj

OIMItAL Morott COtK>iATlON

093 OPPORTUNITY

CONVENIENT StORE located in large AAobile Home Park. Good business for retired person. 752-0510.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Have pets 9e sell? Reach more people with en economical Clauified ad. Call 7S2-61M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help tight inflatlen by buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square

IS ON THE MOVE

Bethel N C Hwy 64 & 13 Phone 825-43?!

Bethels Finest Used Cars

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme Silver, burgundy top, 9,100 miles. 1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme White, red top, sharp.

1983 Chevrolet Camero Dark blue, like new.

1982 Chevrolet Caprice Landau -- 2 door, white, 12,000 actual miles, like new.

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier 4 door, green. Like new!

1979 Honda 2 door. Silver.

1979 Ford LTD 4 door. Black.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon 3 seats, clean, green.

1979 Buick Limited Brown

1979 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, burgundy with white vinyl top, like new.

1979 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door, blue.

1978 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door.

1977 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, white, nice clean car.

PRICED TO GO USED CARS

1975 Oldsmobile Convertible Maroon

1982 Chevrolet C-10 Diesel Pickup 6.2 diesel, one owner, clean.

1981 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup Automatic, air condition.

1979 Datsun Pickup Yellow. Priced to go!

1979 AMC Jeep CJ-7 Renegade. Like new, white.

1976 Ford Pickup Priced to go!

Ramon Latham Bonner Latham Joe Rawls J.T. Burrus Doug House

GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

OINitXl MOTOIS COVrOliTION

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS CARS

1983 Dodge Challenger - 5 speed, air conditioned, 4,000 miles, Silver and Black.

1983 Dodge Aries 4 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, Burgundy. 8,000 miles.

1982 Dodge Colt-4 speed, aircondtioned, Blue, One Owner.

1982 Mazda 626 Luxury Sedan - 4 door, automatic, air conditioned, fully equipped, Tan.

1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - T-tops, fully equipped, One owner, Blue.

1982 Buick Regal - 2 door, Hardtop, Loaded, Burgundy,

1982 Pontiac 6000 LE 4 door, All factory options. One owner, Brown.

1982 Ford Escort 2 door, hatchback, 4 speed, white.

1982 Dodge 400 Convertible 2 door, 7,000 miles, fully equipped, white on white.

1981 Olds Cutlass - 4 door, automatic, air conditioned, White.

1981 Dodge Aries -4 door, automatic, air condtioned, Burgundy.

1918 Mercury Zephyr Station Wagon - automatic, air conditioned, 6 cylinder. Luggage rack. Yellow.

1981 Plymouth Champ - 2 door, 4 speed, air conditoned, luggage rack, Red,

1981 Buick Regal - 2 door hardtop, fully equipped, Brown and Tan.

1981 Pontiac Phoenix - 2 door, 4 speed, air conditioned. Gray.

1981 Datsun 510 Station Wagon- 4 speed, air conditioned. Bronze.

1981 Chrysler Newport-4 door, fully equipped, Dark Blue.

1981 Olds Cutlass Cruiser Station Wagon - automatic, air conditioned. White.

1981 Chrysler Town & Country Station Wagon - Brown.

1981 Ford Pinto-4 speed. Dark Blue.

1981 Olds Cutlass Salon 4 door, automatic, air conditioned, One owner. Brown,

1981 Buick Skylark 4 door, Fully Equipped, Silver.

1981 Dodge Omni 4 door, 4 speed transmission, white.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette Automatic, air condition, nice. Burgundy.

1981 Pontiac Trans AM T-top, automatic, air condition, fully equipped, red.

1980 Mercury Cougar XR-7 2 door hardtop,(burgundy, automatic,(air. 1980 Ford Thunderbird Automatic, air condition, all options, white, blue vinyl top.

1980 Plymouth TC-3 2 door coupe, 4 speed, red and black.

1979 Ford Granada 4 door, fully equipped. Silver.

1979 MGB Convertible 4 speed transmission, orange.

1979 Plymouth Volare - 4 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, Medium Blue.

1979 Datsun 210 Station agon automatic, blue.i

1979 Ford Pinto 3 door hatchback, automatic,'air conidtioning. Dark

Green.

1978 Plymouth Fury 2 Door Hardtop, Automatic, Air conditioning, Silver

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic 4 door sedan, automatic, air condition, blue.

1978 Dodge Diplomat 4 door, fully equipped, white.

1978 Pontiac Phoenix 2 Door,(Automatic, White, Air conditioning.

1978 Plymouth Arrow 5 speed, air conditioning. Beige.

1978 Buick Skylark 4 door, automatic, dark green.

1978 Dodge Aspen 2 door, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, Green, air condition.

1978 Oldsmobile Omega 4 door, automatic transmission, air condition, dark green.

1978 Datsun 510 2 door, 5 speed, air condition, dark green.

1977 Lincoln Town Car 4 door, fully equipped, Silver.

1977 Mercury Monarch 2 door, automatic, air condition, silver 1976 Ford Granada 2 door, automatic, air condition, white.

1965 Oldsmobile 98 Luxury 4 door, fully equipped, low mileage, white

TRUCKS

1983 Dodge Sportsman Mini-Van automatic, 6 cylinder, air conditioning.Two tone Blue.

1982 Datsun Long Bed Pick-up 5 speed, air conditioning, Diesel Equipped, 15,000 miles. Black.

1982 Volkswagen Pickup 4 speed, air conditioning, camper shell, one owner, light blue.

1979 Dodge D-150 Pickup Automatic, air condition, One Owner, Blue and white.

1978 Chevrolet CIO Custom DLX Pickup 8 cylinder, standard transmission. Blue,

1978 Dodge 4X4 Power Wagon Automatic, air condition, black.

SPECIAL PURCHASE 1983 CHRYSLER EXECUTIUE CARS

Chrysler New Vorker Fifth AMenues Chrysler LeBarons Plymouth fteliants 2 & 4 Doors Dodye Aries IDayons Plymouth Horizon Turismos

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

f'jreenville, N.C.

3401 S. Memorial Or.

756-0186

WASHINGTON MOTOR CO.JNC.

946-7798

948-6424

Trade Price Caah Price

1 amlit MhU Cvh 6L

2 door, white ........ $10,298

1H3 OMsMhli M bfiiqr

4 door, champagne......

$14,800

1H3 M mm L

2 door, red...................$0498

1M2 Horn Civic

4 door, silver.................$8498

4 door, white........ $5998

1912 CImraM ChmtU

4 door, gold................. $5495

1 Cbnrelit Civaiie Nafn

4 door, gray............. ,.. $6995

1962 IMi 4000S

4 door, white................ $9495

1992 OMs Tonudo Bmtkai

2 door, white........... $12,900

1962 OMs Citlass CMn LS

4 door, blue.................$8995

1962 Toyota CnssMa

4 door, blue.......

$10,995

1661 Chovnlot Caprica Classic

4 door, green ................$5995

19616aick Rofal Liiitod

2 door, burgundy............$8495

1961 Ford Escort Wa|oi

4 door, white............... $5595

1961 Poitiac Gmd LoMais Safari Wafoi

4 door, beige...............$7995

1860 Volvo (IE

4 door, green. ...........$10,995

1960 OMs Citlass Sipnm

2 door, white........ 56995

1600 Toyota Clica ST

2 door, brown.............$5995

1900 Clevnlet huala

4 door, green, 27,000 miles.. $5995

1960 Ford ThuderSird

2 door, midnight blue.

$0995

1979 OMs 90 ReyeiKy

4 door, beige.............$5995

1979 Ghovnlet Camn

2 door, blue...............$S9$S

1979 Ford LTD Coutry Sqiin Wa{M

4 door, green. ..........$5995

1979 OMs Citlass CnisorWafOi

4 door, beige..............$4995

1979 Fiat 124 Sf iihr Coavortilile

Beige.................... $5995

1979 Morciry Cooear XR-7

2 door, white.............. $4995

1979 Poitiac Tms Aa

2 door, midnight blue $6995

1978 Pntiac Trau Aa

2 door, red......... $5995

1978 Clavnlet Caprico Estate Wafoi

4 door, cream.. ...... $4995

1978 Ford Fairaoit Sviiro Wa|Oi

4 door, white..............$4495

*9750

n3,900

*5250

*4998

*6650

*8550

*11,900

*7998

*9998

*5995

*7650

*4788

*6550

*10,250

*6250

*5350

*5000

*6350

*4998

*5650

*4950

*4250

*5250

*4250

1977 Cadillac Soville

4 door, blue...............*79S ,.,

1977 CbovnMt Moite Calo

2 door, black.............. $2996

197 Ford LTD II

/door, bronze ..........$2995.

1977 Datsu 280-Z

2 door, copper.............$5995

1977 Ford Muteif II

2 door, aqua...............$3495

1974 Morcay Capri

2 door, cream ....$1995

1973 Volvo 144 Dl

4 door, beige............ $1995

1973 Blick Ceitery

2 door, blue

TRUCKS 1963 Ford EconIIn Ctab Na{oi XL7

Blue and white...........$13,500

1974 Ford EconIIm Vai

Yellow ............*1M5

*5350

*4475

*3550

*6650

*2450

*4950

*2850

*1450

-.V

*12,500

*1350

4 WHEEL DRIVE 1962 AMC Mop CI-7 Laredo *9588

Black.

$10,900

1992 AMC Mop W^OMa Liaitod

4 door, brown.............$14,900.

1992 ChovnMt Sihrorade

Short wheelbase, 4X4, light blue $10,900 - -

1981 ChovnMt LUV ika

4X4, white...............$6995

*13.450 *!950 *6200

19l1Dfld|oRoyal4X4

Red and white.......

$8495

1990 AMC Mop Naioiea LMiitid H|Q1U|

4 door, midnight blue $10,900 ....... WlRnl

*7988 *6488 *4950 *3875

r, midnight

1979 ChovnMt Biaza Chiyaai

Black.................... $6495

1978 ChavnMt Blaza Chiyaao

Blue and white............$8995

1977 CMC SMm (nidi

Short wheel base, 4X4, gray. $5995

1978 AMC Mop CJ-5 Ruifa*

Blue....................

$4495

BOAT

1I76 21 FLMIUIN

200 horsepower V-6 Evlnrude, galvanized trailer, power winch, depth finder, used very few times $7500

*6750

Member FDIC

22 The Daily Reflector, Greehville, N.C

Thursday, February 9.1984

093 OPPORTUNITY

102

OR BUY your business C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. ancial & Marketing Consul Serving the Soufheastern States Greenvltle, N.C. [>l, nights 7S3 4015

Commercial

Property

; COMMERCIAL LOTS on 26* west Rod Tugwell at CEN : TURY 21 Tipton & Associates, I 756 6810, nights 753 4302

STORAGE OR SALES ^ce, ' 15,000 square feet on Evans 1 Street 756 7417 or 752 4295

10 Farms For Sale 109 Houses For Sale i 109 Houses For Sale i 109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sete 109 Houses For Sale

121

195 PROFESSIONAL

MIMNEY SWEEP Gid

lolloman North Carolina's or Inal chimney sweep 25 years iperlence working on chim kys and tireplaces Call day or Ight, 753 3503, Farmvllle.

104

Condominiums For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

7i'i% EFFECTIVE INTEREST rate and payments under $300, If you qualify lor this FHA 235 loan assumption 2 bedroom, 1 '-j bath townhouse, adiacent to pool and athletic facilities, lots of extras. Call 756 5323 after 7.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS AWNINGS

Cl. Lupton, Co.

106 Farms For Sale

SlVERAL large farms and timber tracts to sell at Auction in Bladen. Sampson, and Cumberland Counties. For brochure call Col. H.B Smith, the Auctioneer, (1) 483-1043.

103 ACRES with 33 cleared. 8 miles east of Greenville. Over 2000 feet of road frontage Owner will divide. $90,000. Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500; nights Don Southerland 756 5260

160 ACRE FARM with, 74 cleared. 10,700 pounds tobacco allotment and 4000 feet of road frontage Located 2 miles south of Bethel on NC 11. Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500; nights Don Southerland 756-5260.

207 ACRE FARM east of

Chocowlnity. 150 cleared acres. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 756-6810; nights 753-4302.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Rag. Price ; S2S9.00

80'x30 beeutiful walnut llnls^ Ideal for home office

Special

SI79OO

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St.

752-2175

FOR SALE: 1,653 pounds of tobacco at $3.50 per pound. Call 756 6612 after 5 p.m

5658 POUNDS of Tobacco for best offer respond fo Tobacco, P 0. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834_

Have pets to sell? Reach more people with an economical Classified ad. Call 752 6166

85 ACRES, 2000' road frontage. 11,000 pounds tobacco. 10% owner financing with small down payment Speight Realty, 756 3220 or nights, 758 7741

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMIII6 POOL CONSTRUCTION

CHEMICALS POOL SUPPLIES

SNNvilleFool Supply

2725 E. 10th 758-6131

: CRAFTED SERVICES

Ouillly lurnllufx Relinlxhing ind epel SuperkM cining lof xii type

chelri. Iwget lelecllon ol cuilom

picture Iremlng. turvey teket-iny

lepgtP, ell lypet ol peiiete. selected

tremed reproductlotn

EASTERN CAROLINA

VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13

758-4188 8AM-4:30PM

Greenville, N.C.

109 Houses For Sale

A PICTURESQUE WOODED

lot is the setting for this charming house In Eastwood subdivision Features formal living room with bay window, tamlTy room with old brick fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a 2 car garage. $58,000. Call. Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655 or Shirley Morrison, 758-5463.

BELVEDERE. New construe i tion 1500 square foot brick ! ranch that features large greatroom with fireplace. 3 bedroom. 2 full baths, large wooded lot, patio. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates, i 756-6810; nights Rod Tugwell ! 753 4302.

BRIGHT AND SHINY as new. This attractive three bedroom house Is perfect tor the young family. Prime location, 2 sparkling ceramic baths, old brick fireplace In the family room, new amenities and child's playhouse in the back yard make this home worth seeing. Call AAavIs Butts Real ty, 758-0655 or Shirley Morrison, 758 5463.

BY OWNER. 205 Pinewood Road, adjacent to Lynndale and Graylelgh. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on large wooded lot. Formal living and dining areas, family room with fireplace and built-ins. Kitchen with breakfast area. Newly redecorated with carpet, wallpaper, chair rail, etc. Call 756 5779 nights and weekends.

AYDEN, 609 Snow HIM Street. 4 bedroom brick veneer, formal living room and dining room, den, large recreational room with fireplace and built-in grill. Double carport. Outside garage and storage. 2530 square feet heated area Lot size 123x240. Owner financing available. Call 746 6116.

BARGAIN HUNTERS! Assume this 9V}% non qualified loan. 3 bedrooms, bath and a halt. Heat pump. Single car garage. Red Carpet Sieve Evans A Associates, 355-2727.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BY OWNER. Grimesland. 5 room, 1 bath, 1000 square feet, large lof, central heat and air. $28,500 Phone: 1 353 5583 or

write "House", 409 Pine Valley Road, Jacksonville, NC 28540.

BY OWNER. Riverhills New. Greatroom, fireplace, heat pump, 2 decks, large wooded

lot. 752 5234 after 6._

COUNTRY DREAM HOME -Almost like new! Remodeled from top-fo-toe. '/5 acre to 1 acre wooded lot. 1,700 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tami-ly room with old brick fireplace, spacious and

firaclous kitchen combination, arge utility area. Tastefully decorated in earth tones. Call Al or Lyle Davis tor further details. 752 3000or 756-2904.

FARMVILLE, 3 BEDROOMS, 2

baths, fenced In yard, excellent

location. 753-2111._

GET IN ON the ground floor of this new construction in lovely Greenwood Forest. Be the first to see and buy this fine new home and choose all colors and floor coverings features include great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, single garage and will be situated on a 1/4-1-- acre wooded lot. $53,250. Call AAavIs Butts Real ty, 758-0655 or Elaine Troiano, 756-6346.

BY OWNER. Large home. Excellent condition bn golf course. Includes den and playroom. 746 3500.

CHARMING 3 bedroom Cape Cod, hardwood floors, greatroom with fireplace insert, playroom, garden plot. Elmhurst School District, $51,900. By owner, 756-7160.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private. Reduced by owner, $59,400. Call 758 1355.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1 9085

iiuhbi

NEW LISTING. Farmers Home Loan Assumption available on this 3 bedroom, l'/4 bath brick ranch in Ayden. Also featured are hardwood floors and carport. Call Pam Hegger at CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 756-6810 nights and weekends 355 6158.

NEW LISTING - OSCEOLA.

How many new homes can you buy within the city limits at this low price? Brand new with three bedrooms and two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area. A pretty home and waiting tor you. $62,500. Duftus Realty Inc.. 756 5395

NEW LISTING. FmHA. No down payment required. You only need SSOO for closing costs. Assume payments of $165 or less if you quality. Large living room/oinlng room combination, patio, carport, etc. Call Quinn

Realty, 355 6258._

REDUCED. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, split level near Oalebrook. Formal areas and unique grounds. 8% assumable loan. Excellent buy at $69,900. Appointments only. No realtors. 758 4988.

or Rent

203 EAST FOURTH ST. 3 1

bedrooms, 1 bath, central heat ' and air, large wooded lot, fireplace, mint condition. 1 $48,900. 758-7741 nights. Owner-Broker.

3 BEDROOAA, 1152 SO. FT. home for sale. We will move to your lot. For more information, call 758-3171.

LIVE NEAR CITY conve niencas but away from the hustle and bustle! Quiet country subdivision otters friendly neighbors and traffic tree streets. This brick ranch otters great room with dining area, work kitchen, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 1'/4 baths, sliding glass doors to patio, single garage, central vac and many other extras. $$54,000. Call AAavIs BuHs Realty, 758-0655 or Jane Butts, 756-2851.

NESTLED ON LOVELY tree tilled lot, this immaculate ranch home is loaded with Williamsburg charm. Features Include great room with fireplace and insert, kitchen with dining area has, mobile work island and built in china cabinets, French doors to deck, 3 bedrooms, 1'/4 baths, carport with storage and office with heat and air. $63,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655 or Elaine Troiano, 756-6346.

per month* =

1984 Ford Thunderbird

NO DOWN PAYMENT Stock Number 4105 Red Carpet Lease

^ Based on 48 Month Closed End Lease with $200.00 Refundable Security

_ Deposit and First Payment in Advance. S

BILL

ASKEW,

MOTORS

3010 S. Memorial Drive

756-9102

1983 Pontiac Trans !

/.m T-tops, red. j 1981 Mazda 626 - 2

coor, 5 speed, air, ! j.M-FM stereo j cassette

1981 Pontiac T-1000 --2door, red.

1981 Buick Elecira

1 oaded, sharp!

1981 Datsun 280-Z fUonze.

1980 Ford Thun-wOrbird Silver.

1980 Chevrolet Citation 2 door, 4 speed,

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 door, maroon

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Cream, clean,

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon

Loaded, 9 passenger

1979 Toyota Corolla

2 door, blue.

1979 Pontiac Trans Am Gold.

1979 Dodge Aspen

2 door, white, 6 cylinder

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Green.

1979 Pontiac Sunbird

2 door, gold.

1 9 7 9 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon

Loaded.

1978 Ford Bronco

Automatic, air, stereo, like new.

1978 Toyota Corolla

4 door, brown.

1978 AMC Concord DL 4 door, 6 cylinder.

1977 Buick Electra -

Coupe. 2 door. Loaded,

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Bronze, 46,000 miles.

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 door, red,

1 9 7 7 Chevrolet Camaro Silver.

1 9 7 7 Chevrolet Camaro Turquoise. 1977 Cadillac De Ville

Clean.

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme Salon 2

door, while, blue top. 1977 Olds Cutlass S

Blue.

1976 Datsun Z

Automatic, stereo, runs great

1976 Olds 98-2

door, blue.

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix Red

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Blue.

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon Bronze.

1976 Dodge Colt - 2 door, gold

1976 Ford Elite -

Blue.

1976 Ford Courier Pickup White.

1976 Fiat - 2 door, blue

1 9 7 6 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe Pickup - Black, clean.

1975 AMC Pacer

White

1975 Ford Pinto -! Automatic, clean.

1974 Ford Van 1974 Ford Maverick

2 door, blue.

1973 Buick Century 4 door, blue -j 1967 Mercury Cougar 1966 Travel Camper 1962 Ford Pickup -Customized.

Bill Askew '

Al Wainwright Herman Hill

i MSS**

per month*

NO DOWN PAYMENT Stock Number 4039 Red Carpet Lease

1984 Ford Tempo m

= Based on 48 Month Closed End Lease with $175.00 Refundable Security H Deposit and First Payment in Advance.

B Based on 15,000 Miles Driving Per Year

1 from

I A Place You Can Count On,

Tenth Street A 264 By Pass 758-0114 Greenville N C 27S34

NEW CONSTRUCTION - Club Pines - Crestline Drive, a joy to see/a greater joy to own! 4 bedroom, 2'/4 bath Traditional on wooded lot. Screened in porch, sunken great room, over 2,000 square feet. $110,000. Call Barbara Tipton, 756-6810, nights 756-2421, CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates.

NEW LISTING. Windy Ridge, 3 bedroom, i'/2 bath townhouse. Super nice. Lots of extras. Living room and dining room, and over 1480 square feet. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 756-6810,' nights Pam Hegger 355 6158.

NEW LISTING/ In Peaceful West Haven. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Complete with fireplace, 2 ceiling fans, draperies, and over 1,750 square feet. All on a Corner lof. Priced to sell at $71.000. Call Pam Hegger at CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates. 756-6810, nights and weekends call 355-

PERFECT 1ST HOMEI 2 large bedrooms, dining room, den, kitchen, I'/i bafns, GE heat-pump, large yard In Ayden. 3 years old. Low Interest FmHA assumption available. Low $40's. For sale by owner and viewable by appointment. 746 3335 nights.

PRIVACY ON WOODED lot. Spacious two bedroom with custom made kitchen cabinets, attached garage. Only $35,900. Red Carpet Steve Evans A Associates, 355-2727.

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.

PROPERTY

TOSELL?

LET OUR EXPERIENCED,

professional staff assist you.

We will be happy todo a market appraisal AT NOCOST!

CALL USTODAY w.g.blount& associates

756-3000

nights A weekends 355-6330

night

6158.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUTYOUR HEART IN THERIGHTPLACE!

..Sweet Romance..

Cyprus Creek! Beautifully designed 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes with fireplaces. Kitchen, dining area. Centrally located In town, convenient to shopping, schools, recreation.

..Hearts & Flowers...

Lots of room for gardening This 3 bedroom traditional has all the extras. Large great room with fireplace, French doors to deck, cozy kitchen with eating area, formal dining room. Plus a garage! Wooded lot. $84.500.

A Real Sweetheart..

In a class by itself! Williamsburg throughout, this lovely home features 3 bedrooms, all formal areas, deck. Beautiful wooded lot In a great family neighborhood. $110,500.

w.g.blount& assoc. 756-3000

nights A weekends 355-6330

RUSTIC SALT-80X styling enhances the natural beauty of the tree-lined lot. Ottering great room with fireplace, country kitchen/dinIng area is overlooked by 2 balcony bedrooms, additional bedroom downstairs, 2 baths, sliding glass doors to deck and 'h acre-l-- lot. N. C. Housing money available to qualified buyer at 10.35%. $56,500. Call Mavis BuHs Realty, 758-0655 or Elaine TrOiano, 756-6346.

STRIKING CONTEMPORARY

featuring entertainment sized great room measuring 24' X 14.8' with fireplace, dining room, galley kitchen, 3 bedrooms, (one is suitable tor an office), 2 baths, fenced back yard with storage building. Convenient location and priced to sell. $53,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Elaine Troiano, 756-6346.

TIME IS ALMOST Up...for the N.C. Housing money on existing housing. This attractive brick ranch otters affordable living to first time homebuyers that quality tor this financing. Features include living room, country kitchen with dining area, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, \'/i baths, carport with storage and extra large lot. $44,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Jane Butts, 756-2851.

Ill Investment Property

TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX 2

bedrooms, good condition, location and rental history. Lot trade desired. $62,500. Owner broker, E.L. Wall, 758 7284.

2 BEDROOM, V/2 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. Wlnterville Township. No restrictions. $7500. Call 756-3667 after 7 pm.

115 Lots For Sale

AYDEN, NC North Hills Estates. Lot size 110x150. up to 2 acres. Call 746-6116.

EVANSWOOD SPACIOUS

wooded homesite on quiet street Call Ball A Lane, 752-0025.

TRADITIONAL STYLING and

quality are featured in this tine home in Tucker Estates. There is still time to choose all floor coverings and wallpapers it you buy now! Features include

great room with fireplace, itchen with eating bar, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, deck and many other features. $83,500. Call Mavis BuHs Realty, 758-0655 or Elaine Troiano, 756-6346.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

84 Volkswagen Rabbit

stock Number 3910

2 Door Rabbit L, Front Wheel Drive, Tinted Glass,

Power Disc Brakes

147

Ptymtnt baMd on Soiling pHco of S/IUU Down poymont. amounl finoneod

Hi# 57 downpayment 500 ionlhly poymont^

^ ^ M2.MH API), Flnaneo chorgot of

t.i_ . ... t1S81,44, total of paymonta

with approved credit $7mi.44

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

Greenville Blvd.

756-1135

Serving Greenville to the Coast for 19 Years

WASTE NO MORE Time... This fine home features everything one could ask tor in a smaller home. Otters living room, kitchen with dining area, laundry room with dryer, 3 bedrooms, f'/2 baths, garage, outside storage building and an oversized lot. Conveniently located to hospital and AAed school area. $49,9(X). Call AAavIs Butts Realty, 758-0655 or Jane BuHs, 756-2851.

LOT FOR SALE by owner in Horseshoe Acres. 4 miles from PIH Memorial Hospital. Bennie Eastwood, 756-9004.

WESTHAVEN IV. New con

structlon area, Williamsburg, 3 bedrooms, 2'/5 baths, large greatroom with fireplace, formal area, deck, garage, landscaped wooded lot. By appointment, 756-4996.

1200 SQUARE FEET 3

bedroom, 2 baths, cedar siding, wood deck, fireplace, wooded' lot. $49,900 Red Carpet Steve Evans A Associates, 355 2727.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS Cl. Lupton Co.

752-6116

Youre The Boss

Thru Saturday Only!

Come Make Your Offer On Nearly

200 Cars And Trucks

BIGGEST 3 DAY SAVINGS

Event In Our History. Special Factory Incentives Enable Us To Save You More Than Ever.

Special On Lot Financing

Open Til 10 P.M. Thru Saturday

Now Is The Time To Buy

Dickinson Ave.

Thru Saturday Only

Brown & Wood, Inc.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

BRANDYWINE ESTATES. 6

lots 3 miles east of town .4 to .75 acres. Lots of trees. Maps available.

w.g.blount& associates

756-3000

nights A weekends 355-6330

285 X 274 beside Water Tower in Black Jack. 752-6980.

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVER COTTAGE on wooded wafer front lot on the Pamlico River. 1 mile from Washington, NC. Quiet, established neighborhood. Call 758-0702 days, 752-0310 nights.

752-7111

ISUZU

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT. Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets, Cfall 758-4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open AAonday Friday 9-5. Call 756-9933.

121

Apartments For Rent

A CATHEDRAL CEILING, lott bedroom and a ceiling tan are just a tew of the extras ottered in this 1 bedroom, 1 bath townhouse ($240), not to men tion our 2 bedroom, 1'4i bath townhouse With a fireplace ($285) . 752-8949.

ABSOLUTELY NICE, new ) bedroom, convenient location, on Eastern Bypass, washer/dryer hookups, $225 per month. 756-7417.

AFFORDALE and energy ef ticienf ) bedroom apartment on Hooker Road - near Bypass. $225 month. Washer and dryer hookups. Call Tommy, 756-7815; after 8 p.m. 758-8733. APPLICATIONS NOW being taken for new 2 and 3 bedroom carpeted townhouse apart ments. All electric. Energy etticient. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Rent based on in-come. Equal Housing Opportunity. For more information call 1-827-4414 or 757 1799.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy etticient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartrhents A mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BRAND NEW TOWNHOUSE,

Williamsburg Manor. Call 355 6522.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT

>3 Renault Alliance S3 Renault Fuego 82 Olds Cullass 81 Chrysler LeBaron 81 Voleo Gl Turbo 81 Cheerolel Cheeette 80 Olds Toronado 79 Honda Prelude 79 Ford Thunderbird 78 Che Monza Wg,

78 Cheerolel Malibu 77 Oalsun 280 I 77 Lincoln Versailles 77 Mercury Monarch 77 Ford Grenada 76 Ford LTD 74 F6C0 Truck

(Hydraulic

1175 per month 5225 per month $212 per month $183 per month $250 per month $125 per month $272 per month $150 per month $146 oer month $101 per month $131 per month $186 per month $186 per month $90 per month $84 per month $120 pet month $170 per month Lill)

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom lownhouses with I'/j baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer^tryer iSok ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool. 752-1557

CONVENIENT TO ECU -2

bedroom, 1 bath duplex with central air. Available Immediately No pets. $240 per month. 752 20.

DUPLEX, new townhouse In Greenrldge. 2 bedrooms, V/2 baths, patio, storage room, appliances and hook ups. $300. 756 6004.

DUPLEX convenient to AAedlcal complex and mall. 2 bedroom, V/2 bath townhouse with washer/dryer hookups. All electric. No pets. $285 per month. 752 2040 or 756-8904.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart-ments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry tacilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

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

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV.. Conveniently located to shoppin center and schools. Located just 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LANDMARK APARTMENTS

1809 East 5fh Street. 1 bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air, and water furnished. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756-0889.

BRAND NEW DUPLEX, 1I2B Shiloh Drive, Shenandoah Village. 2 bedroom, l'/2 bath. Available now Near hospital, Carolina East Mall. $310 month. Call 752-5169.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Qualify construction, tireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

NEAR HOSPITAL medical school. New duplex townhouse$ available tor Immediate oc cupancy. $300 per month. No pets. 752-3152, ask tor John or. BryanL_

NEW 2 BEDROOM, V/2 baths, brick townhouse with appli-' anees and private deck avalla-^ ble immediately. No pets., $325/month/security same. Call Mavis BuHs Realty 758 0655 or, Shirley Morrison 758-5463.

NOW RENTING -VILLAGE EAST ' APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouses, I'/i baths, washer/dryer hook up. $295 per month. Call

756-7755 or 758-3124

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have (iable 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.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO, 756 3862.

With pprovad credit Based upon an open end lease Residual values may vary according to mileage. StOO security deposit required

WE TAKE TRADE INS

AUTO DAILY RENTAL LOW RATES Auto Insurance Available

MID-EASTERN LEASING CO.

#14 Pitt Plaza 756-4254

SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM, V/2

bath townhouse. 1 block from ECU. March 1st. No pets. $325 per month. 752 2040.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

EXCELLENT LOCATION NEAR ECUANDSHOPPINGCENTERS

Office hours9a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Frioay Saturday9a.m. to3p.m.

Callus 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU.

Our Reputation Says It All-"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

BROWNIE

SEZ

Brownie Tripp 75M922 ,

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS 1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Full power, including air

<3595

1978 Ford Mustang

Full power, including air

2995

We Have A Fine Selection of Used Cert and Trucke On The Lot Financing With Approved Credit

BMNIK MOTOR SUES

Corner Of 14th Street & Farmvllle Blvd.

Hours: 8:30 AM-6:00 PM Saturday 8:30 AM-2:00 PM

752-0117

121

Apartments For Rent

NEW 1 EOROOM apartmtnt

for ront, 1Vi mllM from Modlcal School. Call afftr 5 pm.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT.

Twin Oaks Townhomos. 2 bedroom, l',^ bafh. 7S7-lsao

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT, carpeted, central air and heat, ai^llances, washer-dryer hookup. Bryton Hills. I27S. 758-3311.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU, energy efficient, heat pump, carpet, range, refrigerator, hook-ups. No pets. $280. Call 756-7480.

TWO BEDROOM apa rtment near campus, $315/month.

Lease and deposit required. Ball & Lane, 752-0025.

TWO BEDROOM, 1>,4 bath duplex, Shenandoah area. $325 per month, security deposit required. 523 1078 or 527-6442 after 5.

121

A^rtmcnts

Por Rent

2 BEDROOMS, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. No pets. 752-0180 before $ p.m., 756-2766 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT -

carpeted with central heat and air. $275 per month. Bryton 758-1--

Hills. Call 758-3311.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE -carpeted with central heat and air, m baths. $295 per month. Cedar Court. Call 758-3311.

2 BEDROOM apartment - near ECU. Heat and water Included. $275 per month. 758-0491 or 756-7809 before 9p.r

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE. Heat pump, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator, carpeted. 1% baths. Available A^ll 1. $295 per month. No Pets. Call 756-3563 after 4:00 pm.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX -

carpet, central air and heat.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, IVS bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES

Located jusf I'A miles from the pital and medical school, these

units are designed to house two or I hi

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 b^oom townhomes minutes from the hospital.

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc. Weekdays 7586M1

Nights a. Weekends 752-7490

Wilson Acre Apartments

2 A 3 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer hook-up, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost free refrigerator. 3 blocks from

ECU. Call 752-0277 day or night * nity

Equal Housing Opportunfl

WINNER

HEART

On Twin Oaks, Brookh^ Treetops, Shenndoah VifflTge 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.

1 BEDROOM - Near campus. All electric. No pets. $215. Call 756 3923.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

close to Colleg carpeted. $195

close to College. Appliances and '\Call758-3311.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

We will strip straight chairs

752-1009 STfllP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

628 Soulh Pitl Si

washer/dryer hook ups.

Ho -

Located on Hooker Road. No pets. Lease and deposit required. $295. 355-2544 or after 5 p.m., 756-0489,756-5217.

2 BEDROOM apartment and 2 bedroom trailer. $150 month Arthur. 7310.

w^aiMnit. iiaeivi. #i.Mr

plus deposit. In Bell / Prefer older couples. 752-i

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT on

East 1st Street. /Mature adult single or couple. $220 per month. 752-2754.

2 BEDROOM Townhouse. 4

miles West of Hospital. Avalla

ble March 1st. Call 756-5780 weekdays, 752-0181 nights.

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW NEVER previously oc cupied condorhinium, 2 bedroom, V/i bath, 205 Shiloh Drive in Shenandoah Village. Efficiency rated and Insulated

rated E300. Refrigerator with icemaker, dishwasher. Availa

ble AAarch 1. $300 per month. Interested should call Smith Electric Company, 752-2114, Monday-Friday, 8-5.

3 BEDROOM, 2</> bath condominium - Windy Rid^. Call 758-8813.

127 Houses For Rent

HOME FOR RENT In Grifton. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc. 524-4147 days; 524 4007 nights.

ONE BLOCK from campus and town. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement. $400 plus deposit. 758-0174.

THREE BEDROOMS,fireplace, central heat and air. Mint condition. Near University. $390 per month. 758-7741 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 28501The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. Febfuery 9.1964 2S

127 Houses For Rent

thk ioAodM, m bath

homa In Colonial Haightt----

Available Feb. 1. $340/monfh.

Call Ball A Lana. 752-0025.

tWo-THREE badroom houses. Centrel heat, wall-to-wall carpet. Blinds. 1 mile from Farmvilla. Call 7S-3101 days; 753-4715 nighfs.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 6-7 badroom houtt, 2 baths, appliances furnished. Ideal for stu-donfs. Avallablo Immediately. $400 month. 114 Eatf 12th Stroot. 756-0765.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 baths, fenced In yard, central air and haat. $360 a month. Call 758-6200 days, 756-5217 nights.

127 Houses For Ront

133

fWO'BfDAOOM duplax. Jarvis St. 8240. Call 7S7-06N.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

Mobilt Homos For Ront

131 Rooms For Rent | 144 Wanted To Buy

rSEOhOOMS, furnishad. No pafs, no children. Phono 758-6679.

FURNISHED BEDROOM acrou from Colloge for mala. Phoo# 758-2585.

MEN'S WESTERN SADDLE, 16" to ir' seat, good shapa. 756-2971 Ir 757 2260.

SALES OPPORTUNITY

FOR AENT or SALE. 2 bedrooms, wathor/dryer, no pots, no children. Available now. Excellent condition. 758-2679.

2 BEDROOAThOME. $135 par I ntonth. Buying Is Cheaper Than ' Renting. Call Allan today. 756-

142 Roommato Wanted

7138

3 BEDROOM HOME. $150

' FEMALE, non-tmoking, now I and/or summer, $110 nxinth, W I utllitlat. 752-8613.

USED CARS Instant cash! Drive to Grimslay Motors, 2900 East tOth Street, Graanvilla. 757 1046.

WITH MAJOR COMPANY

MOBILE HOME for rant or I sale. 2 bedrooms, furnished. Call 756-7317 after 5:30 p.m. waafcdayt, anytime weafcends.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE.

Available immediately.

Pll-

Located in WInfervilla. AppI ancas furnished, carpeted with haat pump. No pots allowed. Couples preferred. Call Judy 355-2000 from 9-5, Monday-Friday.

3 BEDROOMS, study, sitting room. Close to ECU. 109 Nom Jarvis. 752-7172.

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house - 409 West 4th Street. $300 par month. Call 757-0688.

3/4 BEDROOM apartment and 4 bedroom house. 746-3284, 524-3180.

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath, brick, nice neighborhood, large lot. $450 per month. Least, deposit, no pets. Family preferred. 758-1355.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

f6 ed1m'trailer

furnished, air,carpet, washer and dryer. Private lot. No children, no pets. Call 758-5757.

12 X IS CENTRAL HEAT and air. 3 mllas north of city. 758-2347,752-6068.

12X58, 2 badroom, fully caroatad, washar/dryar, air ana storage room, nice size yard, fully furnished, no pets. Call 746-4328.

12x68 2 BEDROOM, furnishad. 6 miles from Greenville. Call 746-6575.

11X60 3 bedroom washer/dryer, $155. Also 2 carpet. $1:

1.758-0745.

dryer

bedroom with carpet. $125. No

pets, no children.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756-4687 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

2 BEDROOM mobile home with washer and dryer, private lot, mature couple onlyr No pets. Call 756-5780 weekdays, 752-0181 nighfs.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

month. Buying Is Cheaper . Call Jim foO

Rentii

756-7.

ling.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted tor 3 bedroom fownhoute at Windy Ridge Pool, tennis courts, and sauna. 756-9491.

WANt TO BUY pine and hardwood timbar. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615.

6 MILES from Greenville, bedroom, 1 bafh. 355 2474.

135

OHice Space For Rent

FEMALE ROOMMATE to share 2 bedroom house, 5 miles outside Ayden on Highway 102. Come by between 4^ p.m., Rt. 2, Box 56800.

BUILDING, 1200 square feet on Evans Street 13 offices). 756 7417 or 752-4295.

BUILDING at 1209 Evans Street, 1140 square feet, heating and air. Reasonable rent. Days 752-8559or nights 752-2498.

OFFICE SPACE for rent 700 square feet. East 10th Street. Call 750-2300 days.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Con tact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

ONE ROOM office tor rent. 200 square feet. Kitchen and bathroom access. South Evans Street. $275 month. Phone 355-6687(11 a.m. 9p.m.).

UP TO 2,580 SQUARE feet each location. Prime oftice space available at 3205 South Memorial Drive and 2820 East 10th Street. Phone 752-3850.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1983 SUBARUS HAVE GOT TO GO!

Joe Cullipher Subaru has (4) NEW 1983 Subarus in stock and were going to seii themwhatever it takes.

Our loss is your gain Supply is limited The price is right

See us today and drive away in a NEW 1983 SUBARU!

(Authorized Parts & Service)

Joe Cvllipher Subaru

404 W. OroMvill* Uvd.

Oronvillo, NC

WANTED TO BUY; Small country house between Greenville and Balvoir or Bethel. 3-4 acres preferred. 758-7045 after 5:30.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share fully furnished 3 bedroom house near Sunshine Garden Center. $125 a month plus >/i utilities. 355-2922 or 758-1137 ask for Holly.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted. Professional or graduate preferred. $135 plus Vk utilities. Rent includes heat. Village Green. Call 750-6457 after 9 p.m. Subleting also possible.

WANTO TO BUY standing timbar. Large or small tracts. Any species. 746-6025 or 746-2041.

144 Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS in Pitt County. Call 753 4785 after 6 p.m.

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted.

Call 746-3935 after 7 p.m

WANT TO BUY or lease tobacco pounds In Pitt County. Phone 749 3551

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 advan- > tage of this outstanding career opportunity,; send resume to;

Sales Opportunity P.O. Box2S02 ' Greenville, N.C. 27834 Or Call Bill May toll traa 1-80GB62-7780

The Real Estate Corner

LAND FOR SALE

23 acrs (approximately) located 1 mila south of Graanvilla on Hwy 43. 735 foot of road frontago with 784 foot on propos-od thoroughtaro. Will considor subdividing.

Contact Stanley Peaden 756-0093 or 756-1617

INVESTMENT

PROPERTY

Excollont rontel proparty or may bo sold as lownhousas. Propsrty consists of 7 townhouso units with assumsbla loan.

Call 756-0093 or 756-1617

Collindale Court

10.35% Mortgage Money

Luxury townhouses. $46,500 to $49,900. 2 and 3 bedroom townhousM. Many available options.

Down Payment $3500.00 Monthly Payment $470.00 (includastasaadlnsaraDca)

($90.00 per month savtnga over current rateoh

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

WANTED TO BUY - INVESTMENT PROKRTY

Local investor is looking for good investment rental property to be purchased from individual. \

HOUSES - DUPLEXES - AP'aRTMENTS

Send all information including iocation, producing income and price in first letter. Primarily interested in Residential. Would consider Commercial.

Send to:

P.O. Box 3314 Greenville, NC 27834

Thursday, Friday, & Saturday!

$5998

*Plus tax, freight, and dealer prep.

Ride a hot air balloon!

On Saturday from noon on, well have free Pepsi for everyone, and free rides in a hot air balloon when you test drive any Toyota.

Sale ends Saturday!

Come in and save on a new or used Tojyota car

or truck during our gigantic Blockbuster Safe. We'll keep the savings coming until the last customer is served!

During our Blockbuster Sale, youll find tough Toyota Tru<:ks 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 youI

Every Toyota on sale!

Get Blockbuster savings on every Toyota in stock, during our incredible Toyota Blockbuster Sale, this Thursday, 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 we're giving great trade-ins, too!

TOYOTA EAST109 Trade Street/Greenville, NC/756-3228

Electric Consumers Win One In The House

By MATT YANCEY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - In another blow to the nuclear and electric industries, the House is rejecting a notion that consumers should be billed on a pay-as-you-go basis to help pay for uncompleted new power plants

With $100 million in higher electric rates already at stake and billions of dollars more looming over the horizon, the House voted 288-113 Wednesday night to overturn recent government regulations allowing the increases.

Whether the Republican-controlled Senate will go along is doubtful. Two similar bills have been introduced there but both have languished for months in the Energy Committee and not even a hearing has been scheduled.

The new regulations, adopted last June by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission and endorsed by the Reagan administration, allow utilities to bill consumers for half of the financing costs of a new power plant as it is being built.

That change, long sought by the nuclear and electric industries, reversed two traditional government regulatory principles:

Consumers should not have to pay for a new power plant until they are actually getting electricity from it.

Stockholders, rather than consumers, should bear the risks of building new power plants.

With 100 nuclear plant cancellations in the past decade, high interest rates, construction times of seven to 14 years and much more vigorous enforcement of safety regulations, utilities contended those risks have become just too great for them to bear alone.

Rep. Carlos Moorhead, R-Calif., who unsuccessfully led the opposition to the House-passed bill, called the FERC-approved changes a necessary response to some very

PANDA SUCCUMBS BERLIN (AP) - Tjen-Tjen, darling of the Berlin Zoo and one of only 12 giant pandas in captivity, died of an apparent intestinal infection Wednesday despite efforts to save her with blood transfusions, the zoo said.

real problems in the utility industry.

Without such help, he said, utilities will be unable to raise the capital to build new plants to meet future electric needs.

Rep. Dan Coates, R-Ind., said Congress shouldnt pass laws that preclude growth. That might not be the intent of this bill, but it could be the effect, he said.

Supporters, however, called Jtheir bill the most important piece of consumer legislation well handle this year and said the FERC policy would only encourage utilities to build more unneeded power plants,

It makes it much easier to finance a plant that in fact may be imprudent, Rep. Richard Ottinger, R-N.Y., said of the commissions decision to include part of the cost of construction work in progress CWIP - in electric rates. c>Con-sumers could end up bearing the burden for a canceled plant.

Industry figures show that the 100 abandoned nuclear plants alone, not including dozens of coal-fired power plants also canceled the past decade, consumed more than $10 billion in construction costs before they were

If you look at recent history, in each instance the utilities and the government have over-estimated the need for new generating capacity, said Rep. Sam Gejdenson, D-Conn.

The House-approved bill and the FERC regulations apply to only about 10 percent of the nations utilities those with wholesale rates set by the federal government.

But consumer groups and the utility industry expect the federal policy to become the prevailing precedent for state regulators in deciding how retail rtes should be adjusted to reflect the cost of building new power plants.

The American Public Power Association, which represents municipally owned retail electric distributors, calculated that consumer bills across the nation could rise by $6.5 billion a year if all 50 states followed FERCs lead.

If they do not, Gejdenson predicted Wednesday night, the utilities will form seven giant holding companies nationwide to take over ownership of the power plants in order to come under federal rather than state regulation.

'Twenty-seven states now allow some level of CWIP in their rates to help utilities cover their construction

FOCUS

England Swings

20 years ago tonight. Ed Sullivan introduced the Beatles to America and the first British Invasion was on. It peaked on June 19, 1905. Joining the Beatles on the charts that week were the Yardhirds, Donovan, and the Rolling Stones. The second and current Invasion eclipsed the first on July 10, 198;i, when 18 singles of British origin were in the American Top 40; Among those were two holdovers from 1905 the Rolling Stones and the Kinks.

DO YOU KNOW What British town is known as the birthplace of the Beatles? WEDNESDAYS ANSWER Edward White made the first spacewalk.

i 9MI

Knnwlcilur Ililimilcd. Inr 19M

REWARD

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

The Greenviile Poiice 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

costs. But three of them - Since the new regulations were totaling$101 million. Virginia, North Carolina, Ka^as,

California, Ohio and Idaho - are adopted last June, 10 utilities in 14 Tlie states in which consumers are Massachusetts, New Hamphire,

considering repealing or further states have filed construction- affected by those actions are Texas, Rhode Island, Kentucky, South Caro-

restricting it. related rate increases with FERC Louisiana, Arkansas, Virginia, West lina. New York and California.

Saper Carpet

Super Sale

Super Savings

COMPARE AT TO.OO SQ. YD. AND MORE...PLUSH PILE SAXONY

CARPETS OF 100% NYLON IN CHOICE OF 3 COLORS.

SALE

PRICE

$750

SQUARE YARD

3 COLORS:, BLUE. OFF WHITE OR ROSE. IDEAL FOR BEDROOM OR LIVING ROOM.

SAVE UP TO

50%

ON SHORT ROLLS...REMNANTS 0 ROLL BALANCES. ALL ONE OF A KIND.

SIZE

DESCRIPTION

RETAIL

PRICE

SALE

PRICE

12 FT. X 9 FT. 5 IN.

12 FT. X 5 FT.

12 FT. X 9 FT. 3 IN.

12 FT. X 9 FT. 10 IN.

12 FT. X 14 FT.

12 FT. X 12 FT.

12 FT. X 5 FT.

12 FT. X 8 FT. 3 IN.

12 FT. X 8 FT. 8 IN.

12 FT. X 4 FT.

12 FT. X 10 FT. 9 IN.

12 FT. X 10 FT.

12 FT. X 5 FT. 3 IN.

12 FT. X 9 FT. 11 IN.

12 FT. X 19 FT. 6 IN.

5 FT. X 5 FT.

6 FT. X 7 FT.

12 FT. X 5 FT.

12 FT. X 7 FT. 6 IN.

12 FT. X 9 FT. 5 IN.

MULTI GREEN 100% NYLON SCULPTURED

100% NYLON SAXONY BURNT ORANGE

GOLDEN TAN SCULPTURED 100% NYLON

GREEN, SCULPTURED 100% ANTRON NYLON

HEAVY PLUSH PILE SAXONY FINISH. BEIGE

SCULPTURED 100% ANTRON NYLON. RUST.

LIGHT TAN SCULPTURED 100% ANSO NYLON

MULTI BLUE SCULPTURED 100% NYLON

RUST SCULPTURED PATTERN. 100% ENKA NYLON

GOLDEN BROWN SCULPTURED 100% NYLON

SAXONY 100% NYLON. LIGHT ORANGE.

HIGH-LOW SCULPTURED LIGHT TAN ENKA NYLON

MULTI GREEN 100% ANTRON NYLON

MULTI TAN SCULPTURED 100% NYLON

MULTI TAN SAXONY 100% NYLON

LIGHT TAN PLUSH PILE SAXONY.

MULTI BLUE SCULPTURED 100% NYLON

MULTI GREEN SCULPTURED 100% ANTRON

RUST BROWN SCULPTURED 100% ENKA NYLON

MULTI BROWN SCULPTURED 100% ENKA NYLON

$140.00

$60.00

$135.00

$160.00

$340.00

$210.00

$90.00

$135.00

$110.00

$50.00

$160.00

$170.00

$75.00

$125.00

$375.00

$40.00

$60.00

$90.00

$135.00

$145.00

$3500

'75

210

14Q00

'45

'70

115

235

'30

SAVE '3.00 A SQUARE YARD ^ ON ELEGANT 100% NYLON SCULPTURED CARPET. OVER 50 ROLLS IN STOCK.

RETAIL *9.00.12 FT. ROLL. BLUE MULTI SCULPTURED CARPE

SILKY FINISH, 100% NYLON. FIRST QUALITY,

:arpeti -

SALE

PRICE V

SQ.

YD.

RETAIL *10.00 SQUARE YARD. 3 ROLL 100% NYLON SCULPTURED CARPET.

CHOICE OF 2 COLORS. SALE

BLUE OR EARTH TONE PRICE

$695