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INSIDE TODAYSCHOOLSThe Supreme Court has given public schools more power to conduct searches while preserving students rights. See page 8. I

INSIDE TODAYCRASHESThe rugged Alaskan terrain holds the distinction of hiding more airplane crashes than any other state. A story Is on page 34.

TCPAYS SPORTS

Kinstons Tony Dawson poured in 35 points to lead the Vikings past Rose High School last night. Page 17.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR

NO. 14

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 16, 1985

40 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

REST HOME FIRE .Xyden Rescue Squad members Penny Skinner and Carolyn Jones move resident Lovella PoMell in a hallway of the rest home away from a wind that was damaged by fire eary this morning. The fire was

confined to a lounge area of the rest home and did not invohe any patient rooms. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Residents Escape

Fire Strikes Rest Home

GRIFTON A tire in a lounge area o liu (ini ton Rost Home about 4:30 a.m. today, disturbed the more than To resident.v who were crowded into one section of the building until the l)laze wa> exlinamsheci and smoke cleared from the area where the tire was located.

Pitt County Fire Marshall Bobb> Joyiu r said iwo people -- one resident and an employee trying to help residents iidm the tmilding - were treated at Pitt County Memorial Hospital tor smoke inhalation other residents were examined by doctors at the scene, be said

Andy MeDougald of .\ew Bern, the rest home s ouner. said the domiciliary care facility was back in service about :.o a m today altiiough he said 27 residents had been moved to the Carolina Care rest home m Greenville until the damage caused b\ the fire can be repaired.

Joyner and MeDougald both said the lire was eontmed to a ioiinge area at one end of the rest home, it was not a bad lire ' and did not involve any patient rooms. MeDougald said:

Joyner noted that four fire walls separated the bia/e trom the section where residents were gathered at the other end ot the facility during the tire. He said officials felt it was safer to keep the resident> inside, rather than send them out into the pre-daw n cold.

MeDougald said he had no estimate oi the damage to the iiuildmg. hut Joyner said the damage might runas high as Sgo.oooio s.iotHio,

.MeDougald said he thought the fire may have ^;a!e 1 when .i patient dropped a cigarette on the floor in the lounge.

Firemen from Grifton and Ayden helped tight the tii^- and t uUimnent. induding smoke ejectors to clear smoke Irom the rest home, was 'on' to Grifton from the Winterville and Fastern Pines tire denartmen'v .hivner said.

Chillina Weather Brings Recora Call For Electriafy

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

The stiff winds and falling temperatures that chilled Pitt County this morning resulted in the seasons highest demand for electricity recorded by Greenville Utilities.

We had the highest demand this morning we have had all winter, said Malcolm Green, superintendent of the Greenville Utilities electical department, iu fact, it is the highest I remember seeing in the wintertime.

The demand this morning was equal to the load last July, the superintendent added. It is unheard of for wintertime loads to be as high as summertime loads

Because it was so cold yesterday and the wind was blowing so hard, the houses didnt retain heat, Green stated.

The large demand caused only one

minor problem this morning, when several customers on Wesley Road in Lynndale were without power for aboiit 30 minutes. Green said.

The load management equipment was operated today, he said, in order to help customers save on their electricity bills.

According to figures provided by the Greenville Utilities Water Plant, the highest temperature reached Tuesday was 40 degrees and the low temperature was recorded at 22 degrees. The temperature was 21 degrees this morning at 7 a.m.

Jim Woods, WNCT-TV weatherman, said winds gusted from the northwest at 10 to 20 mph throughout the day Tuesday. Temperatures felt much colder when the wind was taken into consideration.

According to Woods, the chill factor made the temperature fall to 16 degrees at 6 a.m. and noon. The

REFLECTOR

HotUne gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you 'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector. Box 967. Greenville, X.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item h c receive, but we deal with all of those for which H e ha ve staff time, \ames must be given. but only initials will be published.

ACCIDENT INFORMATION NEEDED The man whose station wagon struck a white 1983 Datsun Sentra at the intersection of Memorial Drive and the Stantonsburg Road (State Road 1200) Tuesday about 8:30 a.m. is asked to call 758-8155 or 756-5185. Any witnesses to this accident are also requested to call.

Forecast

Cloudy tonight with a 30 percent chance of rain by morning, po^ibly beginning as freezing rain or sleet. Low in the mid 30s. Cloudy with 60 percent chance of Friday Thursday. High around 50.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy and cold Friday through Sunday. Highs near 40. Lows about 20.

Page 4Editorials Page 17 Sports Inside Today Page5-Localnews Page21-Statenews Page 16Obituaries Page 35 Crossword

chill factor was 12 degrees at 6 p.m., and at 11 p.m., the temperature was -4 degrees with the chill factor.

There was no rainfall i^ecorded at the Water Plant and the river level was a normal 4.1 feet.Annexation Bids Given Approval

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission Tuesday unanimously approved for recommendation to City Council two annexation requests.

Receiving approval were requests by owners of Tucker Estates to annex 7.57 acres located to the west of Tucker Drive, along Minuette Place, and Jeff Farrell and Bill Clark to annex a 5.19 acre portion of Lynndale Townes, located to the south of Red Banks Road Extension. Both these properties adjoin land included in the Greenville city limits.

According to the city Planning Department, property involved in the Tucker Estates request has been subdivided into 18 lots suitable for single-family development. Annexation of the area, a planning representative said, would generate $1,180 in annual expenses for the city and would bring in an estimated $11,065 in revenues on a yearly basis.

Annexation of Lynndale Townes property would incur annual expenses of $1,070 and revenues of $18,809. This annexation r^uest, planning representatives said, involves one-half of Lynndale Townes property. The other half has already I been annexed.

In other business, the commission approved for recommendation a request by Harvey Brai^haw to rezone .147 acres from High Density Residential (R-6) to Single-Family Medium Density Residential (R-15S) and .229 acres from R-15S to R-6. The property is located on the west side of Hooker Road approximately 400 feet north of Horseshoe Drive. According to Planning Department officials, final approval of Bradshaws request will bring zoning designations of land involved in line with the current zoning ordinance.

Also approved for recommendation to City Council was a request made by W.E. Dansey Jr. to rescind Ordinance No. 1442 which extended the citys extraterritorial jurisdic- (Please turn to page 6)

EMPLOYEE AIDED OTHERS - (irifton Rest Home employee Linda Cox is {;iven enierf'ency treatment after she was overcome b\ smoke Hliile helping residents from the burning building early this morning. \ resident

of the home also receiwd smoke inhalation. The two were taken to Pitl I ouiit\ Memorial Hospital for treatment. (Reflector Phoiohx Tomnn Forresti

Trustees Agree For Hospital To Serve As Emergency Center

By CAROL BLACKLEY TYER Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Memorial Hospital trustees voted Tuesday night to accept the state's designation of the hospital emergency department as a Level 1 Trauma Center.

The only other Level I s emergency departments documented to be equipped for dealing with the most exireme emergencies in North Carolina are those of Bowman Gray in Winston-Salem. N.C. Memorial in Chapel Hill, and Duke University Medical Center in Durham.

The emergency department-trauma center will be opened soon, with an open house set for Jan. 27 from 2 to 5 p.m.

In discussion of the emergency room and how It should serve the )ublic, trustee Frank Longino said le feels every patient should be seen !

<-4

by a doctor or nurse within 3d seconds after he or she comes in Then record-taking can follow Another trustee said he believes that every patient in the emergency room having to wait for service should be checked every five to l(i minutes. The trustees heard an extensive overview and update on the Joint Commission on the .Accreditation of Hospitals requirements The hospital will judged by the JCAH in the early .spring. Presenters were Jim Cheatham. Dr. Lee West. Fred Brown and Buck Sit terson.

It was announced that the County Commissioners have reappointed J Reid Hooper. Bernice Turnage, B Gene Paramore and .\orma VanVeld to the hospital board and has sent a letter of appreciation to Henry C. Humphreys Jr.. who re signed late last year.

Noel Lee. Norma VanYeld and Arleo (.intfitli were appointed a noniinatiiig committee for board officers to be voted on in March Lee is chairman ol the committee.

Medical staft by law changes were approved, following considerable discussion Trustee Joe Parker questioned whether courtesy staff privileges should be reserved only to residents ot Pitt County, as the new bylaws propose. Trustee Brenda Sumner (Questioned the workability ot the composition of the committee that would choiise the chief-of-staff and the chief-of-staff elect - past chiefs ol staff What if one dies or moves to Florida " she asked. She also questioned the clarity of another section Approval " was given, with suggestion that the clarifications requested by Ms. Sumner he looked at by the nfiedical (Please turn to page 6)

2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.

Wednesday. January 16,1985

Fitness Program Tailored To Needs Of The Elderly

Couple Celebrates 50th Anniversary

By SHIRLEY COIJJNS Bethlehem Globe Times

BETHLEHEM. Pa. (AP) - Betty Switkes says, unabashedly, her career is part physical therapy and part show business.

Recently. Ms. Switkes. the developer of "Armchair Fitness. showed just how much theatrics counts. With infectious ebullience, she got a roomful of physical therapists and Leader II Rehabilitation Center residents to waltz gaily by sweeping their arms rhythmically through the air.

There's no dearth of exercise programs for the elderly or handicapped. What makes tliis one different. Ms. Swikes says, is attitude. "I dont say. Do it 25 times. 1 say. 'Do it a little.' "

Dressed in a pale green sweatsuit with lavender cotton slippers. Ms. Switkes comes on like a favorite aunt about to feed you an ice cream cone.

"Ideas about fitness have changed drastically." she told the group. "They used to say if youre over 60. you belong to the metallic generation. That means, if you've got gold in your teeth, and silver in your hair, its OK to have lead in your pants. Well, thats not true.

"Now (turning on the cassette player to soft, delicate music) start slowly, easily, with your finger tips on your shoulders. Now reach your aris up in the air and stretch like a cat or like a baby."

Large parts of the half hour were taken up with twiddling thumbs -and first, second, third and foiirth fingers, a challenge to those with arthritis.

But there were bends for the back, and lifts for the legs and twists for the waist.

"Now with the shoulders. This is your waist. You want a tiny waist like Scarlett OHara. Does that date me? I dont care.

At one point as she positions her hands to pull up her knee in the leg lift. Ms. Switkes confides smilingly. "We allow cheating. Pull it up This class gives an A for cheating."

F.ouplc Marries In Recent Oremony

Bvirbara Miiler Health, uf Route 1. Farnnille. aiul .Innmv Benton Blizzard, oi Ibiute l. Snow Hill, were united in ni.u: in a double ring

ceremony I.ec Ji at 4 pm. at the hotne O ihe iaid''. ihe Rev ( harles M<sle\ "f Mr H'.Tman Metnodist thur-.!'cmiiu ifO ;he''.'renuav

The ri'Upit- 1' iiviiiti near Formvill

The br'.degrcx'in is engaged in fanning and the bride is employed at The Clothing Warehouse in Greenville.

She developed the program for the Manor Healthcare Corp., based in Silver Springs, Md. The exercise instructions come in a bright-color^ package containing an audio cassette and a spiral-bound book, now available to the general public.

Ms. Switkes, a graduate of George Washington University, has attended courses in anatomy, kinesiology and the relationship of exercise to body dynamics. Between 1976 and 1980 she served as assistant to the executive director of the National Council of Senior Citizens. Shes been a consultant to Manor Healthcare Corp. for four years.

Even in special settings such as nursing homes, she said, there is usually one person who cant do the exercises and ends up leaving. "That person who had to leave is the one Im interested in, she said.

Yvonne Malloy, activities director for Leader II in Bethlehem, said they usually had 15 in the exercise group.

"Right from the start I liked the program, she said. "I think her

choice is good the idea of a dance, instead of just pull and jerk.

The elderly participants obviously thought so, too. Some with bright yellow T-shirts inscribed Armchair Fitne^ over their other clothes, some with the T-shirts just laid across their laps, they enthusiastically followed the motions of the leader at the front of the room.

Selma Levin is a 90-year-old resident who doesnt look her age and says she doesnt act it either. She reports going off and on to the exercise sessions and enjoying the fact that Im able to do them.

Madeline Meisel was smiling through the whole program, as she concentrated on the rhythmic motions. Afterward, she said shed been doing the armchair exercises three times a week ever since they were introduced at Leader.

I feel so much freer. I find I can do more. I think they do wonders here, she said.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie F. Taylor of Grimesland celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Jan. 6 at a reception held at the Hollywood Presbyterian Church fellowship hall.

Ilie reception was given by their daughter, Mrs. 0. J. Smith.

A program of background piano

music was presented by their granddaughter, Geri Smith.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 Dy Universal Press Syndicate

Romance Stalls When Mom Sets Ground Rules

Almost 9-lOlh.s ol Aikaiisas' original hardwood swamps have been drained, denying vital wetlands to migrating ducks, '^ays National Geographic. In Ihe contiguous 48 states, about 4.58.oo acres of wetlands are lost to tanning and other developiwMit every year.

DEAR ABBY: I am the mother of a very pretty, popular, 15-year-old girl I'll call Lucy. Shes an honor student and has never been in any kind of trouble. Her father and I had a rule that she couldnt go steady until she reached 16.

Well, Lucy met a boy, 16, from another high school, and they really fell for each other. He asked her to go steady and she said yes. Two days later he came to meet us, and I decided to set the ground rules. I thought if he knew the rules in advance he might not put any pressure on Lucy.

I told him they must be off the phone by 9 p.m. on school nights as she had to be up at 6, at school at 7, and she needs her rest. I told him she didnt drink, that I didnt care if he drank, but he was not to drink when he was with her. I told him that ' he should go out with his boyfriends and Lucy would go with her girlfriendsthat they shouldnt lie constant companions. End of conversation. Well, he immediately got up and leftmad.

The next night they had plans to see a movie. He called Lucy to say he would pick her up, but he wouldnt come inside the house. She felt bad. I told her to explain that we love her and are interested in her well-being. Well, he thinks I dont like him and thats not true.

He didnt call Lucy all week and she was heartbroken. She finally called him and asked what was wrong. He said he wanted to break up because he hadnt felt comfortable since meeting her mom. She hung

Arieles... S

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up the phone in tears and went to bed.

Abby, I feel so guilty. Was I wrong to set the ground rules on our first meeting? Or did I just handle it wrong? How should I handle situations like this in the future? Lucy has been very cool to me, and

I havent slept in a week.

WELL-MEANING MOM

DEAR MOM: Setting the ground rules is an excellent idea, but you should have discussed them with your daughter privately, and asked her to convey them to the boy.

From your description of the ground-rules briefing, you must have come off like a drill sergeant barking orders. The boy cant be blamed for wanting to break up with your daughter.

Well-meaning or not, you blew it. Mom. Apologize to Lucy and promise you will never repeat that performance again. <

DEAR ABBY: My husband and his two sisters (all married with children) had a studio portrait taken of just the three of them for their parents Christmas gift this year. Spouses and grandchildren were not included.

Why am I angry?

SEEING RED

DEAR SEEING: Dont assume that because someone decided to eliminate spouses and children from the family photograph that you are less valued by your in-laws. Its not necessarily so. Find out who made that decision before allowing negative feelings to develop,gCMthe picture?

(Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, also available in Spanish, send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood. Calif. 90038.)

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

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures I should be returned to The I Daily Reflector one week I prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

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At Wits End

lt\ I'.niia

For the last 20 years or so, I have not been able to digest my food and complete a sentence at the same time:

After I eat my lunch, its all over. I hit the chenille.

I (hdnt say anything about it for a long; time as I figured God was punishing me for eating a big lunch. Now! it seems that the problem has reached national proportions and is being studied to find out why. Even' peojMe who worked the night shift and iook lunch at 2 a.m. were knocked out two hours later.

After all, we dont nod off after we eat breakfast, so why do we do it after lunch? A team of researchers in England is at work to find a solution.

Ydii have no idea what this public concern has done for my marriage. For years, my husband told me naps were nothing more than a habit. I real^ didnt need them. It was just something to do because I was bored.

I used to lie and cheat to cover up my habit. When he noticed chenille marks on my face, I told him it was bad skin. When the children would yell through the locked door.i Mama, are you asleep? I told them I was wrapping their Christmas present. (They werent swift. TThey never questioned it. Not even in July.)

For years, I ran my home like a Mexican gift shop. At noon I closed the doors (if it was summer), pulled the draperies and pillowed out until about 2 in the afternoon.

Now it seems I was years ahead of my time. Theyre d^covering alertness and efficiency are at their lowest ebb after lunch. Meter readers make errors. Locomotive drivers fall asleep. Executives cannot believe what they dictated after lunch, come the next morning.

My husband comes from the new school of thought that exercise cures everything from a cold sore to a broken leg. The other afternoon as I heated up the coffee to get my heart beating again, he said, If you had simply run twQ or three miles after lunch, you would have felt just as rested and refreshed as the nap you just took.

I said, How dare you talk like that to me a statistic? Youre not dealing with some neurotic. This is a bona fid research area. Scientists are working day and night trying to find a cure for the Post-Lunch Syndrome and you suggest a cockamamie remedy like physical activity. I could actually hurt myself with amateur advice and not know it. I told you years ago I had this medical problem and you wouldnt believe me. Now sit back and watch the experts work.

Yesterday at the breakfast table he said, Well, it seems they found a cure for Post-Lunch Syndrome.

Iknew it! I said. They wouldnt let millions of victims.sack out each afternoon, bringing this country to its productive knees. What does it say?

Skip lunch, he said.

Sometimes they jump the gun on these things. Its better to wait for a second option.

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Editorials

Outposts

Confirmation that North Carolina rural hospitals are suffering financially and some face eventual shutdowns can only be bad news for everybody. The Warren County Hospital was identified as one of them, and we know too well a number of the small medical institutions in eastern North Carolina have to be similarly hurting.

A visitor familiar with the high level of activity displayed in lobbies of hospitals in large population centers is always initially pleased by the hush and calm, the uncluttered corridors and empty parking spaces so obvious at many small hospitals. Those are attractive assets. They are also warning signals that all is not well.

They are symptoms of malaise. Too many small hospitals serving largely rural and sparsely populated areas bear those earmarks. The State Department of Human Resources knows better than we just how prevalent the condition really is across North Carolina.

These small hospitals have a large role to play in their communities. They can and do provide urgent and primary care. They are invaluable outposts in the state's system of health care for all its people.

Those outposts must be maintained because too often the large medical institutions are miles and miles away from the scene of immediate need.

Somehow the Council of State must devise a salvage operation (and presumably finance it). Another remedial proposal has been put forth: convincing large hospitals near rural areas to adopt the small institutions as satellite facilities."

It makes sense.

Our large medical centers in North Carolina are continuing to grow; but even their most ardent supporters know active and prospering small hospitals are essential elements of good health care in our state and to its people.

Paul O'Connor

Medical Databank Under Consideration

RALEIGH If youre an employer paying the ever-rising costs of employee health insurance, you know that it is next to impossible to get good information as to why the bill keeps going up. A legislative study commission is looking at a way to improve the flow of information about medical costs and if it works the way it is designed, it could affect almost every heath insurance policy in the state.

The Medical Cost Containment Study Commission is proposing creation of a statewide computerized databank of hospital records. Under the proposal, the records of every hospital patient in North Carolina would be sent to Raleigh for inclusion in the databank. Patient

names would not be maintained, only information about the medical procedures and costs.

Its hoped that the information could then be used by employers to design health insurance policies that would help keep their costs down.

Several lobbyists whove been watching the proposal take shape said they saw two scenarios undter which an employer could save money.

An employer would be able to tap the databank for the actual medical experiences of his employees. (Not by name, only in data form.) He might find, for example, that his employees are using an unusual amount of emergency room services for non-emergencies and that the

cost <rf these services is the reason for his rapidly increasing rates.

With that information, the employer might want to change his health plan. He might make employees pay a greater portion of the cost when they take their children to the emergency room for s(Hne ailment like a cold or the flu. Or, he might pay a greater portion of the bill when his employees took that same child to a much less expensive doctors office.

The databank might also help employers identify the more expensive hospitals and doctors that their employees are using. Analysis of the information might show that the county hospital is far less expensive for maternity stays than

n -mCNQl,

is the private hospital and vice versa, for another procedure. He could then: write into his policy incentives to use the lower cost facilities. - >

The databank proposal will kave its problems with the Legislature.. First, proponents of the idea wUl; have to guarantee skeptics o the; privacy of individual health records. An employer does not have a right to the personal medical histories of his employees.

Also, the databank concentrates on hospital use and does not incliuk; services rendered in doctors offices or clinics. Since hospital use represents a shrinking share of medicfil costs, the ultimate effectiveness o( the databank may come undr question.

The cost to the state will have:tb be debated. The estimate being, bandied about is $450,000 to operate' the databank during the first year.

Finally, there is a turf fight under way. The state Department of Human Resources currently collects some of this information and arg^ that any databank should be housed in DHR. Businessmen appearing before the commission sound skeptical of the states ability to analyze the information in a meaniflgfo} way. Some would prefer a separate agency which administered the program and had private consultants analyze the data. Then the^e are those who look at the work Blue Cross Blue Shield has done 'with some of its major clients and thery argue that the whole databank^idea' should be left for the private sctdr to operate.

As usual when medical cost reductions are heing discussed, a great many forces begin fighting each other.

Art Buchwald-^Print

We call a brief time-out to draw your attention to National Printing Week (Jan. 13-19).

The industry is a part of your everyday life; involving newspapers, magazines, handbills, books, billboards, business cards, timetables, annual reports, yearbooks, direct mail letters and even packages at grocery stores. The list could go on and on. but you've got the message.

The U.S. Graphic Arts industry is the largest of its kind in the world and ranks seventh in size of all industries within the United States. Total value of shipments in printing for the past year is expected to exceed $100 billion.

There are something like 50,000 printing firms in production across the nation, which ranks the industry first in the number of plants among all manufacturing industries.

A maze of other statistical data designed to impress is available, but only a brief time-out was called to pass the word. All of us take the craft, the art. of printing for granted, but can you imagine a world without print?

Taking A New Approach

In the world of nuclear arms, missiles do not kill people, nations kill people.

Therefore at the start of the new arms negotiations it's time both the Soviet Union and the United Sates take a new approach to the question of disarmament.

Instead of negotiating the reduction of offensive and defensive nuclear weapons, we should negotiate limits on how many times each superpower may kill a person in the event of an all-out war.

At the moment it is believed that the U.S. and the Soviets have stockpiled enough weapons to destroy each other's citizens 10 times over.

The first step then is to produce an agreement that would reduce the nuclear arsenals in both countries to the point where they could only kill every American and Soviet citizen five times.

Cutting the KR i Kill Ratio) in half won't be easy, but it is possible to persuade the superpowers to agree to it. particularly when it can be argued that you only have to kill a person (u/ce to make your point in an all-out

holocaust. With a Kill Ratio of five, both sides would still have a margin of safety in case their missiles malfunction or fail to hit their targets.

The U.S. military will argue that the Soviets may sign a treaty agreeing to kill every American only five times, and then cheat, by stashing away enough weapons to kill them seven times.

The Soviet military could balk at cutting the KR in half on the grounds that while the U.S. might reduce its weapons, they are still at a disadvantage because if we refuse to include West European warheads in the count, each U.S.S.R. citizen could still be killed eight times.

At this point the negotiators in Geneva would have to resort to compromise.

The Americans could address the U.S. military fears by insisting on onsite inspection of both nuclear stockpiles. If it were found that the Soviet weapons on hand had enough power to kill the Americans more than the agreed-upon KR of five, the U.S. could abrogate the treaty and proceed to build new weapons that

-Hiowland Evans and Robert Novak

Supply Siders Try To Save Budget

WASHINGTON A recent strategy session of supply-side Republican House members, agreeing President Reagan s budget will be "DOA ' (dead on arrival unless radically transformed, decided on a last-ditch effort to get the White House to breathe life into the stillborn corpse.

Unlike Democrats and orthodox Republican senators who stamped the Reagan budget DOA because it does not cut defense enough and raise taxes, these long-faced GOP congressmen are ardent Reaganites.

Their ranks include House Minority Whip Trent Lott, normally a paragon of party loyalty. Also on hand were Rep. Jack Kemp, chairman of the House Republican Conference, and leaders of the Conservative Opportunity Society.

Despondent over what has happened since the election. Lott and his colleagues decided to request a meeting with the president's senior staffers. The purpose; to collaborate on a less masochistic budget and a better-rounded economic program.The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street.

Greenville. N.C. 27834

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That certainly requires spending cuts, but also tax reform and monetary reform. If the presidents men won't go along, the Reaganite congressmen will write it themselves.

Here is prospective rebellion from Reagans strongest congressional supporters two months after his landslide re-election. It stems from the administration's singledimension focus since the election on budget director David Stockmans painful expenditure cuts.

That was not the stated intent by the presidents top aides after the election. They talked about tax and monetary reform, first and second, and spending cuts third, in emphasis in a balanc deficit-reduction program. Chief of staff James A. Baker III asserts that is still the correct order. Yet. nothing has been done about anything other than spending cuts. No working group on tax reform had been set up tWo weeks before the inauguration.

The reason may be the monomania of David Stockman. He normally works harder than most people, and the difference was sta^ering during the recent holiday season. He forced the political communitys eyes into a tunnel vision seeing only the federal balance sheet and ignoring the economys overall performance that ultimately controls spending and I revenue.

Consequently, the landslide president b^ins bis second term' in

markedly worse shape than a year ago. In the wake of a leaked budget that will not be accepted on Capitol Hill, a bipartisan cosensus for deep defense reductions has developed.

Budgetary hysteria among Senate Republicans runs so deep that they talk about Social Security cuts in defiance of Reagans campaign )ledge. House Republicans cannot )elieve their Senate colleagues are about to hand chop-licking Democrats the same juicy issue for 1986 that brought big gains in 1982.

But even now, tax increase talk is in the air. Sen. Pete Domenici, chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, privately suggests suspension of Reagans cherished tax indexation. Republican senators consider transforming tax reform into net revenue gainer.

All this fits the scenario unfolded by Stockman to back-behch House Republicans last September: a grand coalition passing a deficit-reducing tax package after Reagan spending cuts flopped. At a recent strategy session, Lott agreed for the first time that this indeed seemed Stockmans intent.

Lott promised over national television at last summers Republican Convention that he would oppose any tax increase, even if offered by the president. Accordingly, a DOA budget threatens Lott with a choice between party leadership responsibilities and his no-tax

would kill every Soviet citizen 15 times.

In exchange for on-site inspection, we would include the West European nukes in our KR, and reduce American stockpiles until both the U.S. and West European KR came out to five.

If the Kill Ratio formula is unac-ceptabe there is no reason for the superpowers to leave the bargaining table.

Another solution might be to work out a fair agreement on how many p^ple each side may be permitted to wipe out in the event of a war. Neither country would have to reduce its arsenal, but would be limited to firing only enough missiles to waste 100 million people on the others territory.

The obvious question is, who would monitor the rct to see that the superpowers did not bag more than their limit? Thiscould be done by the International Red Cross, which would have access to all stricken areas. If either side went over the 100 million ballpark figwe, the other would then be permitted to match them body for body.

With the limits set by the treaty, it would not only be a waste of money for the superpowers to continue the arms race, but there would be an incentive to reduce their nuclear arsenals accordingly.

I have no illusions that either the Kill Ratio reduction propo^I or the 100 million limit on casualties can be successfully negotiated overnight.

Im throwing them on the table as a starting point in the new negotiations. When it comes to serious disarmament talks you have to start somewhere.

To the editor:

As I read, odds are itll b a critical year. Why, yes, I am a tobacco farmer I dont advise anyone to smoke, chew or dip snpff. Ive never seen anyone arrested under the influence of smoking, chewing or dipping snuff. I often wonder why so little is said about Jthe people that make and sell bqer, whiskey or drugs. Nor have we written too much about the person that is so fat they can hardly cah:> their weight. Should we stop raising food to slim down the fat?

Ive seen no one refuse to take the money tobacco brings in - agai,* may I say I advise no one to overeat,] oversmoke, overdrink or to ever ise^ drugs unless a doctor says t pay my bills with tobacco mone^ do my best to help others and my^ church with tobacco money. I had aj daughter to get killed by a driver < it was not from smoking. Have youT ever read in the Bible of the greaC famine that is to come? Farms are; being sold by the hundireds ; cement, houses, shopping centers^* etc., are coming where toma(oe^* potatoes, etc., used to grow. StopJ

Look around. Bring in an industrjb that a farmer can plant something; else in place of totocco. We must make a living, too. I, for one, woulil; be glad to let tobacco go. But give i] farmers something or some place te sell a living product. Well give yo| the thanks and all of our farms wiB! not be sold. Wake up, Pitt Countjj.:

We need your help. Food must grown for all of us to buy or sell. ;

I ask again give us the answ to how to pay our bills without a good paying income. Thank you jfor, letting me say my piece. I never let the farmer go uo^fp> need you out there and I know;^; need us.

Mildred Bowen

Winterville

In The Area

Mother Sentenced

Diane May, 22, of Bell Arthur, was

sentended to a year in jail Tuesday

irith

in District Court in connection wit the Oct. 25, 1964, death of her 2-year-old dau^ter Ervin May.

After the cluld died in an 11 a.m. fire that destroyed the May home, located on a dirt road which parallels the railroad tracks in Bell Arthur, Mrs. May was charged with leaving Ervin unattended.

Investigators said firemen removed three other children - the oldest 5 years old from the two-story house, but were unable to reach the 2-year-old.

Mrs. May, officers said, left the children unattended while she went to a nearby store. A neighbor saw smoke coming from the house and reported the fire.

The childs body was found in the kitchen, near a locked door.

Hie case was appealed to Superior Court.

Wreck Damages

Coin Hunt Set

The Tarheel Treasure Club will ^ sponsor a coin hunt at Green Springs

646 Arlington Blvd

i-KAMF. ITVOIK-.! i.l '-iinpit

Park Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m.

Metal detectors will be used to locate brass tokens which will be redeemable for prize coins. Club officers will be available to assist anyone with a new detector. For more information, call Frank Baker, 756-8840.

Custom &

Do It Yourself Picture Framing

Prints Of All Typt^b Original Lithographs ^iTigraphs

(Please turn to page 7)

-GALLERY HOURS-

Mon Sat 9 ,30 S To Mon & Wed Nights Til 9 P ,M

Greenville police said $9,000 in lulted

damages resulted from two traffic collisions investigated Tuesday afternoon.

Officers said heaviest damage occurred in a 5:28 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth and Greene streets, involving cars driven by Thomas D. Tysinger Jr. of 1507 Hollybriar Place and Jonathan Modiqn of St. Augustine, Fla.

Police, who set damages at $2,000 to the Tysinger car and $4,000 to Modiqns car, said Modiqn was charged with failing to stop for a stq[) fight.

Vehicles driven by Deborah Phelps Morrisette of 505 Sedgefield Drive and Preston Eugene Rouse of Route 9, Kinston, collided about 3:55 p.m. (Ml Howell Street, 30 feet east of the Hooker Road intersection.

Damage was estimated at $3,000 to the Morrisette car, while no damage resulted to the truck driven by Rouse, police reported.

MOBILE HOME FIRE KILLS THREE - A mother carried her 4-year-old son to safety before going back inside the mobile home above where she and her two other children died in a fire Tuesday afternoon, Lenoir County sheriffs officials say. Sheriffs Deputy Richard Stroud said Florence Davis, 22, her 2-year-old daughter Chasta McCotter, and her 1-week-old son, Joseph

McCotter, all died in the blaze near Grifton at Browns Trailer Park. Ms. Davis had carried Martinez Davis out of the burning home before going back for the other children, Stroud said. He said a preliminary investigation indicates that the fire could have been caused by a furnace.

Investigators said the collision occurred about 10:18 p.m. near Riverside Oyster Bar. Cobb was on routine assignment at the time and was apparently driving at less than the posted speed, officers said.

Episcopal Church Thursday from ,6:15-7 p.m., Sunday from 2-3 p.m., and on Jan. 22 from 6:30-7:30 p.m.

Rehearsals for boys chosen will be Thursday nights from 7-8 p.m. at St. Pauls.

Resident Burned

Driver Charged

Greenville police have charged Donald Warren, 37, of Shady Knoll Trailer Park with driving while impaired and failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a Jan. 4 wrck on north Greene Street.

Officers identified Warren as the driver of the vehicle which collided head rni with a car driven by Pitt County Deputy Sheriff Walter Cobb. Police saia Cobb, Warren and Robert Lee Butts, 41, of Farmville, who officers identified as a passenger in Warrens car, were injured.

WILLIAMSTON - A resident of Albemarle Villa Nursing Home in Williamston remains in critical condition at the Jaycee Burn Center, North Carolina Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill.

George Cooper, formerly of Roanoke Rapids, received second and third degree burns over nearly 30 percent of his body in an incident Monday night. A spokesman at the villa said the fire department was summoned at 9:39 p.m. after Cooper was discovered in the bathroom of his room with his pajamas on fire.

Cooper was taken to Martin General Hospital and then to Pitt County Memorial Hospital before being transferred to the burn facility.

room.

Shrinettes Gather

The Pitt County Shrinettes will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Western Sizzlinon 10th Street.

Meetings Scheduled

"Greenvilles finest bakery for 63 years.

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Meetings of the local mothers and babies group, sponsored by ASPO/Lamaze of Greenville, are held on the first and third Mondays at First Presbyterian Church nursery from 9:30-11:30 a.m. For further information call 752-7459.

Voice Recital

The students of Karen E. McCall will be presented in a voice recital Feb. 1 at 7 p.m. in the fellowship hall of the First Presbyterian Church in Kinston.

John B. Heath of Greenville will be

performing on the students are from

Alumni Award

irogram. The rom Kinston,

Luther Brown Jr., son of the Rev. and Mrs. Luther Brown Sr. of Williamston, will receive a 1985 Distinguished Alumni of the Year Award at the annual banquet of the National Association for Equal Opportunity in Higher Education in March.

Brown is a 1966 graduate of E.J. Hayes High School in Williamston. He graduated magna cum laude from North Carolina A&T State University in 1%9.

Farmville, Greenville and Washington.

Miss McCall, who received her masters degree in music from East Carolina University, is working with the music program at First l^ptist Church of Farmville.

Assistant To Meet

The Pitt County chapter of the American Association of Medical

Choir Auditions

The Greenville Boys Choir has resumed rehearsal and concert ation.

are vacancies in the choir which need to be filled by boys from 9 years of age and up. Auditions will be held in the chapel of St. Pauls

Personal Dentist

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ill

Fine Furnishings Bed & Bath Boutique

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Final Clearance Items

Roll Ice Blue Carpet ......... Reg. 14.95 yd.^5.95 yd.

Carpet Pad.......... 1/2 price

Carpet-Rug Hold ........................1/2 price

Lamp Shades. ................... *5-^10

Accessories ^ ..... 60-75% off

Disc. Fabric Samples ............ ^1 ea.

Kirsch Curtain Rods........... 75% off

Fern in Bunches........ ^1 ea.

Cash and Bank Cards Welcome Monday thru Friday 10am-5;30pm / Saturday 10am-3pm

Day Trips To Wintergreen With

Overtons Sports Center

EVERY TUESDAY For Reservations

Call Jimmy at 355-7600 Only

Includes Breakfast. Light Supper, Lift Tickets & Charter Bus.

Overtons

111 Red Banks Road Southpark Shopping Center

355-7600

Assistants will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the office of Pitt Surgical Associates Inc., Doctors Park, building 10.

Preschool Openings

Support Group Meets

The Parkinson Support Group will meet Thursday at noon in Studio A of the Gaskins-Leslie Center adjacent to Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Two videotapes will be shown. One is Moment to Moment, filmed by Dupont. The other is an address given by Dr. R. Stanley Burns at the national PSGA convention in last September.

The exercise group will hold a workout at 11 a.m. in the same

The preschool program operated by the East Carolina University School of Home Economics, Department of Child Development and Family Relations, is accepting applications for the 1985-86 school year.

The school is open to children who will have had their third or fourth birthday by Oct. 15.

Application forms are available in room 128 of the home economics building. The last day to apply will be April 1.

For more information, call 737-6926 or 757-6908 between 9 a.m. and noon Monday through Thursday.

Portraits to celebrate

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includes 95e deposit

No appointment necessary. 95c for each additional subject in portrait package. Poses our selection. Adults and family groups welcome.

Also Available In Addition To This Offer

Black Background White Background Double Feature Portraits Passport Photos Copy & Restoration

Benefit Dinner

OFFER GOOD FOR PORTRAITS TAKEN THRU JANUARY 19

The Sadie Saulter School PTA is sponsoring a fund-raising chili dinner Friday from 5 to 7 p.m. Dinners will be $2 for adults and $1 for children grades three and under. Profits from the dinner will be used to purchase ceiling fans for classrooms.

Studios located in most larger Sears retail stores. Studio Hours: Sunday: Store hours (where store is open), Monday & Tuesday: Store opening until 5 PM. Wednesday-Saturday: Store opening until one hour prior to store closing.

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5 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. January 16,1985Howell Backs Survey Critical Of Reagan Support For Education

BvJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer East Carolina University Chancellor John Howell said he agrees with a survey which ranked the Reagan administrations support for higher education as disappointing, but the chancellor added that suppport from the state of North Carolina for higher institutions of learning is excellent.

Howell said he concurred with the conclusion by 68 percent of the presidents of the nations public colleges and universities responding to a survey that the current national

administratims supp^ for higher education is disappointing (H* poOT.

The survey, conduct by the State University of New Yorii, polled 507 presidents of four-year, public colleges and universities who are members ctf the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant collies and the American Association of State Colleges and Universities.

Howell said Reagan has not supported funding for students to attend colleges and universities in the Unit^ States, and this attitude has earned the president a bad image

Annex ... PCMH

(Continued from pagel)

tion to include 49.209 acres owned by Tommie L. Little. Dansey also requested that zoning assigned to the property and included under the same ordinance be dropped. The property is located on SR 1708 near Evans trailer Park.

In final business, commission members continued a request to amend the Highway Commercial (CH) district to reduce side yard setback requirements and were informed of Planning Department activities to update the city's zoning ordinance. The update, part of an on-going process requested by the City Council, will entail changes bringing the existing ordinance into compliance with statutory requirements and set forth additional performance standards.

The request to reduce side yard setback requirements was made by Mickey Herrin on behalf of Beef Barn owner Bob Abbott, whose plans to e.xpand kitchen facilities at the St. .Andrews Drive restaurant will be affected by setback requirements. Current regulations designate a 50-foot setback for side and front yards of corner lots zoned CH.Bank" Offers Home Plan

(Continued from pagel)

staff bylaws committee.

Capital budget requests ap^proved included $50,000 for renovations to Special Services; $49,230 for an automation system for facilities services; $26,^ for the purchase of 10 Hausted stretchers for the Emergency Department and $29,500 for a CPR-ACLS learning system for the Education Department.

Management trainee Ellery Farrar was introduced to the board.

It was reported that negotiations with helicopter venders are virtually complete, that PCMH and Omni Flight Airways Inc. will enter into a contract soon. Requests for bids from computer system venders also will get under way soon, Fred Brown reported. A recommendation is expected at the March board meeting.

Personnel Director Charles Fen-nessey reported that an employee opinion survey will be conducted by the N.C. Employment Security Commission at the r^uest of the hospital. He said a similar survey was conducted last year and that a number of suggestions and complaints made on that survey brought about positive changes during the year. About 50 questions will be asked.

It was reported that December patient days numbered 11,779, fewer than those of the previous two

with heads of educational institutions.

In the past, there has been a national policy which basically states that it wmild be in the national interest to make higher education

of whether ^OTn(S^^y*^d the means to afford it," Howell stated. 'Diis effort is made through congressional appro|Miations.

It has been clearly the position of President Reagan that he would like to .reduce that (funding ) considerably, the ECU chancellor added. Congress has not agreed

with him and has continued to appropriate the money, but it makes tte appro|Miatioos viunerable to the administrations budget cutting mood.

Although half of the 261 survey respondents said the most pr^ii^ (NTOolem facing higho* education is inadequate ftimliitf, Howell said the state of N(Mth Cardina (xrovides sufficient money to the state university system.

The people of the state and the General Assembly of N(nth Carolina have been much more suf^rtive fmancially than is the case in a lot of

places in the nation," Howell said. Nwth Carolina is a good place f(Nr peQ|de in hi^ier education to be."

Howell said the public and gov-onmental support fw the University of Nixrth Carolina system is a clear indication that the public favors investments in education as a means of econmic development of the state.

He said the citizens of North Carolina realize money is needed to improve the condition in public schools, while throughout the nation the funds have been a (H^lem.

We feel we (in the unii system) have support among ___ the public and the public office holders, Howell said.

months, but greater than the 11,181 patient days of December, 1983. Cost per patient day for that month was $514.60, versus $483.60 for the previous December.

It was reported that representatives of the Duke Endowment will visit here Jan. 25 to look at whether to fund the hospitals Clinical Pastoral Education Program.

It was also reported that the hospital has been selected by the Southeastern Hospital Association for a special aesthetics award because of its new art display program. Members of the volunteer office staff which developed the art program will go to Atlanta in April to accept the award, Fred Brown said.

Trustees were told about preliminary plans for the addition of a $9.5 million laboratory medicine additira to the hospital. Planning will take six to eight months and about $700.000 in architects fees. Trustee Gene Paramore said hed like to see documentation on the need for this

Did you know that over 20.000 individuals use the GREAT bus service every month? For information on the Citys transit system and routes, call 752-4137.

and other additions being contemplated and how they nearly they can be expected to pay for themselves. President Jack Richard^ said a three- to five-year financial plan is being develqied that will speak to this questitm.

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Nexus

By The Associated Press

NCNB National Bank of North Carolina will begin offering home banking services this summer to its customers with personal computers, authorities said.

The Charlotte-based bank said services to be available initially will be account balance inquiries, funds transfers, statement displays and payment of bills.

Later, other ser\ices such as loan applications and check reordering will be added. The program will be accessible through most home computers being sold today, the bank said.

NCNB's largest North Carolina competitors. Wachovia Bank and First Union Natinal. are cnsidering home-banking systems and First Union is testing one system on a limited basis.

The cost of the NCNB service probably, will be between S8 and $15 a month, said Winton R. Poole. NCNB vice president for marketing.

Monopoly Had Escape Aides

LONDON i.AP' - Maps, files and compasses were hidden in Monopoly sets and smuggled into German prison camps during World War II to help British prisoners of war escape, the games British manufacturer says.

Marking the 50th year of the board game, the Leeds-based John Wad-dington company told of an unusual adaptation that it said was sponsored by MI5. Britains counter-intelligence agency.

"The job was to make Monopoly sets into whose boards were inserted maps showing escape routes from the particular prison to which each game was sent." Waddingtons chairman. Victor Watson, said. "Into the other side of the board was inserted a tiny compass and several fine-quality files."

The map was hidden under the piece of paper on which Monopolys real estate was printed. A pack that appeared to be Monopoly money would be real money to be used by escapers, with one piece of Monopoly money on the top and bottom of the pack.

Are you interested in forming a Community Watch group' Call 752-3342 for more information.

Cleaning

Service

Well Experienced

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Now Expending In Greenville Aree. Aiming To Pleeee.

Buainen Routine Help Spring Cleening

946-0609

DefMMy Worth exiting For GoodSorvteo

WE HAVE JANUARY BARGAINS AND FUN IN THE BAG!

With the TOO WET TO PLOW FARM AND TRACTOR SHOW

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Shop clearance sales at 70 stores. See tractors, farm implements and oifier exhibits. Catch the toe tapping beat

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Participate in the clogging contest Saturday at / pm. Brought to you by your friends at WAZZ Radio and Carolina East Mall and Centre.

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Martin Receives Warm Welcome In Wilson For First Town Meeting

arbitrarily declare different jobs to be of equal value.

Martin said his administration would follow closeiy an ongoing legislative study of pay equity to be sure that we don't try to come up with some socialist scheme that will bypass the marketplace and have government seek to impose... something that just will not work.

r*"' By JOHN FLESHER

I Associated Press Writer

j ^ILSON, N.C. (AP) Eastern North Carolina wasnt a bastion of support ^or Jim Martin on Election Day, but the new Republican governor received a warm welcome at a town meeting near the home of his Democratic predecessor.

, Martin ventured into heavily Democratic territory Tuesday night for the first in a series of question-and-answer sessions with his constituents. For two hours, he blended humor with lengthy discourses on issues ranging from taxes to education to water manageihent before a crowd of 250 in Howard Chapel at Atlantic Christian College.

If youre going to be a county commissioner in Wilson County, youre :gofag to be a Democrat, said Roy Champion, a Democrat and former chairman of the Wilson County Board of Commisssioners.

- But Champion said he was honored that Martin chose Wilson for his first meeting.

former Gov. Jim Hunt, Martins predecessor, was bom in nearby Rock Ridge and now lives at the family farm there.

Jack Hawke, Martins special assistant for policy, said Wilson was chcsen for the first town meeting because of its proximity to Raleigh and Martins

BOid election showing there, although he narrowly lost the county. Democrat IjKufus Edmisten generally outperformed Martin in eastern North Carolina.

The next town meeting will be in High Point, probably next week, Hawke ' said.

Afterward, Martin declared the event a success and said he would attend gatherings regularly.

. would say ... this is a very good turnout, and Im very pleased, said JTMartin. I think its valuable for me to be in different parts of the state ... p and spread myself around when Im listening to what people have to say. Many people who questioned Martin, who took office Jan. 5, congratulated

and praised him. He received several standing ovations.

Spokeswoman Karen Hayes said local Martin campaign leaders and Republican officials were notified, along with local news media, but said she didnt know whether most spectators were Martin supporters or "curious people wanting to see the new governor.

Martin avoided commenting on local controversies, encouraging people who sought his help to express their views to local officials. He asked everyone to write their name, address and question on a card so he could follow up.

The only serious challenges to Martins views came from speakers who questioned the feasibility of cutting taxes and balancing the budget and others who disagreed with Martins opposition to tuition tax credits for private school students.

Declining to be specific, Martin said he would propose a state budget that would permit repealing the state sales tax on food and non-prescription medicine and the intangibles tax next year. He wants to phase out the inventory tax between 1986 and 1988.

Martin said that the state had a surplus of more than $600 million last year and expected another healthy surplus over the next four years.

Carl Brock asked Martin whether he supported tuition tax credits, saying that parents who send children to private schools save the state money Bill Mitchell said the credits work in higher education and should be granted for elementary and secondary education.

Martin, however, acknowledging that President Reagan favors the tax credits, said he opposed them because the principal responsibility of government is to support the public education system, which were going to have a tough enough time doing with available revenues.

He argued against socialist pay equity proposals, although he said he

"Going Bald?" Try This At No Risk

supported paying men and women equally for ^ual performances, seniority and other comparable qualifications. But Martin said he opposed attempts to

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ISeminar

t The Internal Revenue Service and t;the Social Security Administration t will conduct a seminar on the t,taxibility of Social Security benefits for 1984 Thursday at 9 a.m. at Pitt t.Community CoUege, Hunter Build-ting, room 209.

Tliis informational seminar is for the individual whose portion of benefits may, be includable as in-t.come. The seminar is free of charge t and open to the public.

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Honeywell Inc. has agreed to pay the largest fine ever levied by a federal consumer agency in a case involving heater and furnace valves the agency said were associated with 22 deaths and 77 injuries.

In addition to the $800,000 fine.

Honeywell agreed to spend an additional $4.2 million to inspect and

repair or replace valves that may be faulty on iquified petroleum gas furnaces and heaters, the Consumer Product Safety Commission announced Tuesday in Washington.

The agency had charged

Honeywell with failing to report defects and hazards in the valves it produced. The civil fine settled a series of investigations launched by the commission, which charged that Honeywell knowingly failed to disclose defects in the controls and others that were recalled in 1980.

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Meeting Canceled

The Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church Pastors Aide Club meeting scheduled for Wednesday night has been canceled. It will be held Sunday immediately after the 11 a.m. worship service.

Student Selected

William Brewer, a junior at J. H. Rose High School, has been selected as one of 12 state semifinalists in the Japan-U.S. Senate scholarship program.

The program, funded by the Japanese government, provides for 100 high school students, two from each state, to spend eight weeks in Japan durii^ the summer following their

jumoryear.

Semifinalists are interviewed in

Raleigh, both individually and in a group, 'hie two students chosen will be officially appointed by their United States senators in March.

Visitor At ECU

Henry G. Macintosh, secretary to the Southern Regional Examination Board the certifying agency for teachers in southern Eri^and will visit East Carolina University Wednesday thrinigh Saturday.

At 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, Macintosh will speak at the school of educations faculty/student seminar in 129 Speight. He will address the history faculty seminar at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in Brewster B-202.

Thurs^y evening, Macintosh will give a public address in Brewster B-102 (lecture hall) on Recent Developments in Curriculum and Assessment in Secondary Schools in the United Kingdom.

Chapter Meeting

The Greenville chapter of W(mien of the Moose will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. The Jan. 10 meetii^ was canceled. An executive board meeting will start at 7 p.m.

Popcorn Theater

Popcorn Theater for children in gradf four through seven is scheduled at East Branch Library, 2000 Cedar Lane, Saturday from 10:30 a.m. until no(m.

The program will inclucte films and books, prizes and popcorn. Free tickets may be picked up at the lilNary or reserved by calling 752-4177.

Jazz-Dancercise

The Pitt County Community Schools program will sponsor a jazz-dancercise class at W.H. Robinson School. Sessions will meet from 6:45-7:45 p.m. Mondays and^ 'iursdays for four we^ beginmng Monday.

Carol Barwick wUl be the m-structor. There will be a registration I feeof$12.

For further information, contact CMMnimity schools office, 752-

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Court Backs Teachers' Right To Search

By RICH.ARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Teachers and administrators now have more legal power to attack what the Supreme Court calls the major social problems' of drug use and violent crime in public schools.

The nations highest court, in a 6-3 decision Tuesday, made it easier for public school officials generally to search students suspected of violating the law or some school rule.

To conduct such searches, the court said in a case from Piscataway. N.J., teachers and other school officials do not need a court warrant or the same justifications required of police officers.

At the same time, however, the justices made clear that public

school officials, like police officers, must adhere to the Constitution's ban on unreasonable searches and seizures by governmental officials.

In other words, students do not surrender all their privacy rights when they walk into the schoolhouse.

The case involved the search of a 14-year-old freshmans purse after she was caught smoking. The search turned up rolling papers, and the girl later was found delinquent after admitting to police she had sold marijuana cigarettes to classmates.

The New Jersey Supreme Court overturned the delinquency finding, ruling that the search had violated the students rights.

But the high court now has reinstated the delinquency verdict.

Led by Justice Byron R. White, the court said school officials do not have to meet the {Mtibable cause standard applied when judging whether a police search was reasonable.

The new standard for school officials: whether the search was reasonable under the circumstances.

White noted that maintaining (Htler in the classroom has never been easy, and that in recent years school disorder has often taken particularly ugly forms: drug use and violent crimes in the schools have become major social problems.

Tom Shannon, executive director of the National School Board Association, praised the decision.

We think the court perceived the role of school people properly, Shannon said. Itll shore up the confidence of school people that theyre not looked upon in tne same way as law enforcement officers. Burt Neubcnne, legal director of the American Civil Liberties Unira, said he was quite relieved that the ruling preserved the idea that the Fourth Amendment (outlawing unreasonable searches) does apply to schools.

The point is that the special circumstances of the school setting requires some tailoring of the Fourth Amendment to students, he said.

The decision was praised a Reagan administration official who

helped draft a White House report ur^g a stronger defense of the ri^ts of educators.

The new ruling should thaw the chilling effect some of the past cases have had on teachers and administrators, said Gary Bauer, a deputy under secretary of education.

There have been some well publicized cases in which teachers and principals have gotten into a great deal of trouble over good faith efforts to maintain school regulations, he said.

White was joined by Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justices Lewis F. Powell, William H. Rehn-quist, Sandra Day OConnor and HarrjA. Blackmun.

Justices John Paul Stevens, William J. Brennan and Thurgood

Marshall dissented.

The court did not answer whether materials seized from students in unlawful searches by public school officials may be used as evidence when the students stand trial.

The decision also left unanswered whether students right of privacy extends to the contents of their desks and lockers, although under Tuesdays decision searches of desks and lockers at least would be lawful if reasonable.I Josephs I

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Supreme Court's Ruling May Help Restore Public School Discipline

By LEE MITGANG AP Education W riter

The U.S. Supreme Court has given what some regard as long-overdue relief to teachers, principals, parents and youths fed up with the drugs and violence in many schools: the right to search students without a court-ordered warrant.

A 6-3 ruling by the court Tuesday was almost universally praised by educators, and even by some civil liberties lawyers, as balanced an^ needed.

From the 1960s on. the high court expanded student rights in case after case. First it was the right to wear what they w ished and say what they pleased. Eventually student rights extended to protection against personal searches unless school officials had a warrant from a judge.

Those earlier rulings, in the opinion of many educators, created a climate that invited a kind of lawlessness that some students couldn't resist and which principals and teachers often feared to combat because of the threat of lawsuits.

The result: In poll after poll over the last decade, the lack of discipline has consistently headed the list of what the public sees as education's chief failing.

Tuesdays ruling may give schools the legal ammunition necessary to regain control over, troublemakers.

In a case involving a Piscataway. N.J.. high school student who was found by a vice principal to have drug paraphernalia in her purse and was later convicted of selling marijuana to fellow students, the court ruled teachers and school officials do not have to have "probable cause " for

An AP News Analysis

searching a student and may now do so without a warrant.

The decision did not strip students of their Fourth Amendment right against unreasonable searches.

Weve had so many cases in the last 10 years increasing student rights. In practicality what they did was make many principals afraid because of the threat of civil suits. I think this ruling corrects the balance, said William Honig, Californias Superintendent of Public Instruction.

A leading civil liberties lawyer found little fault with the ruling.

The truth is, (civil libertarians) cant always play Chicken Little. This ruling is not going to change very much, said Burt Newborn, legal director of the American Civil Liberties Union. The point is that the special circumstances of the school setting requires some tailoring of the Fourth Amendment to students.

The case of the 14-year-old New Jersey girl, identified only as T.L.0 in court records because of her age. drew national attention. The Reagan administration filed a brief last year siding with the vice principal who searched the girls purse. Citing a growing lack of discipline in schools, the Justice Department brief urged the court to limit student rights in searches for drugs and weapons.

What the ruling will or wtmt change in school life isnt clear.

Some educators, including Honig and Sandra Feldman, executive director of the United Federation of Teachers in New York, said some school districts might be more likely to search lockers or use metal detectors to keep drugs and weapons out of school.

But few believe schools will take the ruling as a green light to return to the harsh, often arbitrary disciplinary methods that led to the Supreme Courts decision in favor of student rights 15 years ago.

If anything, said Joseph Scherer, an official of the American Association of School Administrators, administrators have become overcautious with respect to student rights. Even with this ruling, administrators will be very respectful of due process. Schools learned very hard lessons in the 1960s in dealing with students. We dont want to turn back the clock.

I dont think youre going to see the kind of action like teachers taking liberties to see if kids are violating dress codes, he said.

Almost all cases, at least 85 percent, involving school searches involve drugs and weapons, said Ivan Gluckman, counsel to the National Association of Secondary School Principals. The courts decision is intended to strengthen the confidence of administrators that they have the authority to conduct a reasonable search.

EDITORS NOTE - Lee Mitgang has been covering education for the AP for four years.

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Government Is Top U.S. Employer

W.ASHI.NGTON 'APi - Of every six Americans with jobs, one works for government, new Census figures disclose.

The latest Compendium of Public Employment issued Tuesday by the bureau shows 15.8 million Americans were employed by federal, state or local governments as of October 1982.

That amounts to one person in every 15 in the country, or one in six in the civilian labor force

Compared to a similar survey in 1977, state governments increased their number of workers, rising 7.2 percent to 3.744.000, the study said.

During the same period, the number of people working for local governments grew 0.3 percent to 9.249.000. while the federal civUian work force held steady at 2,848,000.

Alan V. Stevens, head of the employment branch of the Census Bureau s Governments Division, said employment by the federal

government has held relatively constant for nearly 20 years.

And while state employment has grown, it has not kept pace with the growth of the population in general, meaning the governments are seeking to serve more people with fewer woricers.

Turning just to state and local government workers, Alaska had the biggest percentage at 891.3 workers per 10,000 residents. The District of

Columbia and Wyoming were second and third, respectively.

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No Family Dinner For Reagans

By MICHAEL PUTZEL AP \lliite House Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nancy Reagan says the White House is going to be bulging with family members for her husbands second inaugural this weekend, but there

SHEILA TATE

Nancy's Aide Leaving Job

WASHINGTON (AP) - Press Secretary Sheila Tate, who helped Nancy Reagan through a tough first year and is credited with improving the first ladys public image, is leaving the White House to work in public relations.

Mrs. Tate said Tuesday she plans to take a senior vice presidency at Burson-Marsteller, the nations largest public relations firm, and expects to leave the White House in February, after a replacement is named.

Mrs. Tate started her job just before the 1981 inauguration and after the first lady new to Washington was the target of negative press coverage about her expensive designer clothes and society-conscious friends.

The first year was a tough year, said Mrs. Tate. The turnaround in Mrs. Reagans public image started

with an appearance suggested by

nd-

Mrs. Tate a surprise song-an(j dance routine at the annual Gridiron Club dinner attended by the natimis most prestigious journalists.

Man Gogs To Prison At Age 82

NEW YORK (AP) - An 82-year-old insurance adjuster who admitted taking part in an arson-for-profit ring has been sentenced to 10 years in prison despite his lawyers plea that any jail term would be a life sentence.

If he were a younger and a healthier man, I would impose a much larger sentence, an unmoved U.S. District Judge Thomas Griesa said Tuesday in ordering Bernard

Gold jailed immediately. Defen

just isnt any way to schedule a private dinner with all four children and their families.

In an interview with The Associated Press on Tuesday, Mrs. Reagan said, Weve got a lot of our kids who want to go to different places, and she hasnt scheduled any time during the busy three-day period when they can all sit down t(ether for a family gathering.

The White House, she said, is going to be bulging with the Reagans two children, Ron Reagan and Patti Davis; Rons wife Doria; tte presidents daughter Maureen by his marriage to actress Jane Wyman; Maureens husband, and Ragans adopted son Michael and his wife, Colleen.

Ms. Davis husband cant be here because he is starting a new job teaching yoga on Monday, the day of

Reagans ceremonial inaugural, sp(riceswoman Sheila Tate said.

Asked if she and Michael will ever feel close after their public falling out at Thanksgiving, the first lady said, No, I do not believe in talking about family matters in public. I never have. I never will. So everything is fine, and thats it.

It was Mrs. Reagans comment in an interview with a Washington society columnist that Michael was estranged from his father and stepmother that focused on family differences. The first ladys remark prompted Michaels retort that she was just trying to excuse the elder Reagans never having seen their 18-month-old grandchild.

Asked if there would be a chance during the inaugural festivities for everyone to sit down together, Mrs. Reagan said, I dont know. Well

just have to see what all works out.

But with all the events scheduled for Sunday and Monday, she said, You know, there just isnt any way to arrange a family dinner.

Although the first lady said she has been so busy with inaugural arrangements that my lists have lists, there are no dinners on the first familys public schedule.

During the interview, Mrs. Reagan also admitted she is sometimes afraid when she goes out in public with her husband.

And she said she believes being in the middle of decisions that are being made that will affect the country and possibly the world have broadened her horizons and helped her grow during her husbands first term.

It is fascinating, she said. Frightening at times, frustrating at times, but fascinating.

But Mrs. Reagan, whose early White House years were marred by widespread criticism of her conduct as first lady, the traumatic assassination attempt on her husband and the death of her beloved father, said no one could ever have prepared her for the glare of publicity and the confinement of life in the White House.

Weve been in public life practically all our lives, but this is different, the first lady said.

Theres no way to prepare yourself

for it

Asked if she is ever afraid when she goes out in public with her husband, her voice dropped to a barely audible Umhmm, and she nodded very slightly. And asked whether she will be afraid on Monday during the inaugural ceremonies and parade, Mrs. Reagan paused and said in a voice barely above a whisper, Well, well see."

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_jfense lawyer Harvey Kaminski had urged the judge to give Gold probation and a fine, saying the defendant suffers from heart disease and diabetes and may have no more than two years to live.

Gold, who pleaded guilty in November to a federal racketeering count, could have drawn up to 20 years in prison. Griesa fined Gold $,000 in addition to the $25,000 in illegal profits the defendant had earlier agreed to forfeit.

According to federal prosecutors. Gold worked with a ring of landlords who bunied at least 17 Harlem and South Bronx apartment houses between 1976 and 1979 to collect on insurance policies. Gold, who had helped the landlords obtain coverage and then file claims, was reportedly known among the group as Father Dollar.

The string of fires brought insurance payouts totaling $1.2 million, prosecutors said. Forty firefighters were injured and scores of families displaced, but no tenants were injured despite the fact most of the fires were at night.

Four landlords who have been cmvicted in the plot have drawn sentences ranging up to 14 years in prison.

All I can say is Im sorry I got involved in this matter, Gcid Urfd Griesa. It finally got out of control and there was no way I could get out of it. But I didnt instigate the situation whatsoever.

A doctor has reported Gold has

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perhaps no more than two years to live, Kaminski told the judge. Any sentence of incarceration given by this court would in effect be a life sentence to this man.

Kaminski added that Gold is basically incarcerated by his own illness, which leaves him household

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|g The Daily Retlector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. January 16.1985

Family Planning Reunion After Electricity Restored

RECOVERKI) \ year after he was pronounced technically dead" after spending 20 minutes in icy lake water, Jimmy Tontlewicx and his mother, Kathy, walk away from Chicagos Children's .>iemorial Hospital on Tuesday. Jimmy, 5, is described by his doctor as having completely recovered although his attention span is somewhat shorter than normal. (.AP Laserphoto)

WILLOUGHBY, Ohio (AP) -Electricity has been restored at the small brick home of Pe^ Geis, paving the way for a reunitm today with her six children.

I am relieved greatly, Mrs. Geis said Tuesday ni^t. 1 always thought Id like it if it was quiet, but I dont.

The Lake County Department of Human Services removed the children on Friday and put them in foster homes. Mrs. Geis, 29, said she was told the reason was that the electricity had been disconnected and the house was too cold. She claimed that her house had been adequately heated with a kerosene heater and a fireplace.

Mrs. Geis, who gets $489 a month in Aid to Families with Dependent Children, faced a $702 electricity bill. But she said a Cleveland lawyer, Niki Z. Schwartz, paid $502 Tuesday. She must pay the tolance.

I guess he just decided he wanted to help, she said.

A secretary at Schwartzs office said Tuesday that he was out of town and unavailable for conunent.

A Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. crew restored power to the home about 6:10 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Geis husband Lawrence, 34, then put a light bulb in a living-room socket, next to a camp lanteni hanging from the ceiling.

Mrs. (^is said county officials promised to return her children this afternoon after verifying that power was restored at her one-story home.

The couple is separated and both are unemployed.

The children - Jason, 11; Melanie, 10; James, 7; Eric, 4;

Boy Who Was 'Technically' Dead Now Fully Recovered

CHICAGO (AP) - Jimmy Tontlewicz. the 54-year-old boy pulled from icy Lake Michigan after 20 minutes under water, missed a news conference to mark the first anniversary of the accident but not because of poor health.

The youngster has recovered physically. but suffers from a short attention span, hyperactivity and some behavior and speech problems he had before the accident, said Dr. Robert Tanz. who has been treating the boy.

Jimmy was scheduled to appear at the news conference with his parents and Tanz. but at the last minute doctors advised against it. saying

too much excitement was bad for the child.

Hes been interviewed on TV lately, and to see a mass of people is not what he needs, Tanz said.

Jimmy was sledding on the lake Jan. 15, 1984, when he fell through ice and stayed submerged about 20 minutes before divers pulled him out.

Reporters' only glimpse of Jimmy came after the news conference, when his mother picked him up from another part of the hospital and they walked to their car.

The youngster, laughing and pointing. waved to photographers.

Jimmys mother and his father.

Terrence, were at the news conference, but the couple is in the process of a divorce and Tontlewicz said he had not seen his son in two months.

Scientists say Jimmy may have survived his 20-minute submersion in 32-degree water because of a biological phenomenon called the mammalian diving reflex. That reflex, triggered by the shock of cold water, enables humans to live without breathing for extended periods.

Doctors said Jimmy speaks and walks as well as any hyperactive youngster with a short attention span.

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Timothy, 3; and Derek, 11 months -lived with Mrs. Geis until they were removed, said Linda D. Cooper, a court-a^inted lawyer representing the family.

Ms. Cooper said she received many calls at her office Tuesday, offering financial assistance to the family.

CEI officials said they were willing to help resolve the overdue bill.

Our goal is that nobody go through the winter without electricity, said sp(dcesman J. Lee Bailey. When we learned of the special nature of this case, we initiated a

call to the welfare department.

Therese Ryan, administrator of the Lake County Department of Human Services, would not discuss the case, saying all department cases are confidential.

The Geises electricity was shut off in September, but Mrs. Geis said she let a friend restore the power in October without CEIs knowledge.

That later brought a tampering notice against her and the power was shut off again on Jan. 2, officials said.

REUNION Peggy Geis, 29, of Willoughby, Ohio, sits in the home where overdue electric bills brought a court order placing her six children in foster homes. The electricity was restored Tuesday and the Geis family planned a reunion today. (AP Laserphoto)

Dead Fan y Recalled

ROCKVILLE, Calif. (AP) - Wheh the Super Bowl begi^ this Sunday, there wiU be a tdevision set and a cold can of beer next to Elbot Hausam. But Haisam wont exactfy be rooting for his favorite team, the San Francisco 49ers, because Hausam died in 1978.

The television set and beer will lie provided by Hausams son, Barry, who remembers his father as the biggest 49er fan he ever knew. When the younger Hausam got to thinking about his fathers pigskin fervw, hi decided he had to do something for his father. '

So Barry, a machinist from Fairfield, went home and made* a sign out of an old board, painting the words, 49er Faithfull (sic) T24 yrs on it and sticking it into the ground near his fathers grave. ' -

I loved my father very much,T said the younger Hausam. And be loved the 49ers very much. <It seemed like the right thing todo. The elder Hausam had 49er season tickets since 1951 and attended virtually every game, his son said." -The cemeterys gravedigger; Steve Samo, said he will actually put the television set and beer on the grave. It will be nice to have another fan to watch the game with, he said.

Lead^Free

VIENNA, Austria (AP) - Austria plans to be the first European nation to offer lead-free gasoline.

The gas, which will be availableio April, is part of a government program to sharply reduce environmental pollution. Other measures include subsidies fof newly purchased cars with antipollution devices and higher taxes for cars without them.

All regular gasoline will he replaced by lead-free gas as of Sept. 30, 1985, according to the plan announced Tuesday. However, coif sumers will still be able to purchase leaded high-octane or super gasoline.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. January 11

As Copter Hits Snip

HONOLULU (AP) A motdiant marine ship steamed toward land today after a U.S Air Force helicopter trying to evacuate a sick seaman from the ship crashed on the vessel, killing six helicopter crewmen and leaving a sevoith

missing and presumed dead, authorities said.

The HH-53 helicoptm* was attempting to airlift a crewmember frwn the Panamian ship to a hospital when the coptor slammed onto the deck and started a fire as the I was 540 miles north (rf Homdulu,

] Air Force spokesman Sgt. Paul Quite.

The fire aboard the ship, the Asian Beauty, was iNrou^t under control, said Coast Guardi spokesman Bob Jones, but wreckage of the hdicopter was littered on the'ships deck.

Another Air Force helicopter brought back the bodies of two of the dece^ed crewmen Tuesday night, Jones said. The bodies were taken to the Army miutuary for positive identification at the Coast Guard station at Sand Beach on Oahu.

. The names will be released when postive identification is made and next of kin are notified, said Air Fmee Capt Kevin Krejcar^

I suspect that man is still on board, Krejcar^ said about the missing cqi^ crewman. He said the language barrier with the crewmen on the Panamian ship has been somewhat ai an obstacle inL amfirming this mans conditim.

The Asian Beauty was en route to |

Homdulu today with the bodies of the i

fbiur othm* crewmen who were killed, |

Jones said.

Chute could not cmifirm if the seventh crewman was on board the | vessel.

iaoes said Tuesday the Coast Guard has dispatched the cutter Munro, carrying a Coast Guard helicopter, to intercept the Asian Beauty and offer assistance.

Tlie cutter is. expected to reach the Asian Beauty at noon today and Uie A^ Beauty will dock in Himolulu on Thursday, Jones said.

, The ill seaman was in stable conditiim and further evacuation attmnpts from the the Asian Beauty have been called off, Chute said. ^

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A B-52 carrying four unarmed cruises returned without incident to the U.S. Air Force Base in Grand Forks early Tuesday evening after conducting tests for about five hours, said Maj. Alton Waller, a base puUic affairs officer.

A spokesman for the Red River Valley Peaceworkers decried the test, saying that peace activists in k the Grand Fwks area had been BW asked to caU North Dakotas con- |a gressimial delegation to exjHressl^l

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We feel, like our Canadian colleagues, that our using <rf Canada as a testing grounds pushes that country out of a stance (rf neutrality ^ into a partisan position in relation to the nuclear arms race, said the Rev. Walter Scott of Grand Forks.

The cruise missile, which has the capability of carrying a nuclear warhead, has been deployed by the United States in Eun^.

Tte (dane, which took off shortly after 1 a.m. Tuesday, was refueled in midair at least twice and did not land in Canada, Walk* said. Of the four missiles attached to the B-52s wings, one was meant as a test missile, he said.

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The exercise imndved flying the B^ by instructions from the guidance system aboard one of the four missiles. Waller said. Ifidcs said the test lasted fitxn 10:46 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. , ^

The Canadian government has a five-year cndse testing agreemoit with the United States as ^ of its commitment to the North Atlantic Treaty Or^inixation.

f>nadian activists tried idadng calls to Prime Minister Brian Mulroney and the countrys <Mense ininisters to show their op^tkm.

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12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. January 16.1985Observances Mark Birthday Of King

By The .Associated Press Thousands of people nationwide marched, boycotted, rallied and attended religious services in honor of the Rev. Martin Luther Kii^ Jr., one of three Americans remembered with a national holiday marking his birth.

King, who was assassinated in Memjiis. Tenn., April 4, 1968, wouW have been 56 on Tuesday . He was honored by blacks and whites, Southerners and Northerners, as a true American freedom fighter.

- "George Washington began our American revolution. said Mayor Andrew Young, a lieutenant of King's during the 1960s civil rights movement, speaking at an ecumencial service in Kings hometown of Atlanta.

"Abraham Lincoln continued the revolution and united us geographically. .Martin Luther King Jr. continued the revolution and united us ethnically, across class lines."

City, county and state government offices were closed in many parts (rf the nation in observance of King's birthday. The federal holiday in honor <rf King, enacted by Congress last year, will be observed for the first time on ian. 20in 1986.

In the Atlanta neighborhood where King was born, marchers lined up 10 abreast tor two city blocks and sang songs of the civil rights movemoit as they walked from Ebenezer Baptist Church, where King preached, throu^ (towntown toa rally at the federal building.

other marches and observances were held in Savannah, New Orleans, St. Louis. Chicago. Fliiladelphia. Olympia, Wash., and Birmingham, Tuscaloosa .ndTuskeaee.-Ala.

Texas Gives Lethal Injection To Man For Agent's Murder

Memories

Am hi arm, Martin Lather King in, left, aad his arntho-, Caretta Scatt King, sccaad from left, aad camcdiaa Dkk Gregory, r^ lead a march from the Ebeaexer Baptist Charch in AUaaU to the Federal Baildiag Taesday hi haaor of Dr. Marti! Lather Kiag Jaaiors birthday. Others ia the fraat row are ChrstBe,^g Parris aad Alveda Kiag Beal. (APLaserphoto)

tlCXTSVll.LE. Texas t.AP) -Doyle Skillorn was put to death by ietiial injection today for the murder of a narcotics agent another man claims to have shot, becoming the filth person executed since Christmas, the fourth this year and the third in a week

"1 pray mv family will rejoice and forgive. Thank you." Skillern said in his" final statement, according to Attorney General Jim Mattox, a witness to the examtion.

Skillern, 48. stared at the ceiling from a death chamber giirney as the execution was carried out. He coughed three times as a lethal combination of drugs began flowing to his body. He was pronounced dead four minutes later, at 12:23 a.m.. said Phil Guthrie, spokesman for the Texas Department of Corrections.

He was the fifth Texas inmate to receive a lethal injection since 1982. He was the fourth inmate nationwide to be executed this year and the 36th since 1976. There have been three

executions in the nation since Jan. 9.

Skillern was put to death fw his role in the Oct. 24, 1974, shooting death of Patrick Randel, an und*-cover narcotics agent for the Texas Department of Public Safety,

Charles Sanne, 51, admitted shooting Randel six times while Skillern was in a nearby car. But a jury decided Sanne was not a continuing threat to society, ^ gave him a life sentence. He is being considered for parole, and could be released by June.

Skillern, convicted in 1971 and sentenced to a five-year term for the death of his brother, was determined a threat and sentenced to death.

Texas' "law of parties, under which Skillern was convicted, allows juries to convict accomfdices (rf the most severe crime involved.

Charles Butts, a special |Ht)-secutor who handled tlw case says he believes Sannes testimony that he was the triggerman was a

Air Force Restricts Coverage Of Shuttle

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. < AP> -ihe .\ir Force has tightened its already strict news coverage rules lor liie first military-space shuttle liight by barring remote automatic '.ameras used for close-up shots of Discovery when it lifts off next veek.

The new rules, issued and put into effect Tuesday, also prohibit reporters and photographers in the days liefore liftoff from getting any closer to the launch pad than a roadblock near the Kennedy Space Center press site, three miles away. That will prohibit the close-in sunset and sunrise shots of the shuttle and make television reporters stand farther away from the pad when covering the Jan. 23 mission.

The Air Force previously had said the news media would be able to view the launch from the press site, but they would not have access to the status ot the countdown. It said

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only that launch will occur scunetime between 1:13 p.m. and 4:15 p.m.

The Defense Department said that all these tight measures are necesary "for reasons of national security," to deny our adversaries" exact information about launch time and information about the military cargo.

The payload in Discoverys cargo bay also was to have been a secret.

But word leaked last month that it is^ an advanced spy satellite to be' orbited south of the Soviet Union to intercept radio, radio-telephone and satellite signals and to moniUH*

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scheme cooked up by the pair, nesumably to help Skillem.

Randels widow, Wanda Randel Hogg, said the execution lessened the pain shes felt since her husbands death.

It was a great relief that it was all over, she said.

When the news (rf SkiUoms death reached the three dozen spectators outside the death chamber, one parson whistled and cheered.

On Tuesday, SkiUem lost bids for rqxieves from the U.S, SufN^me Ckiurt and Texas Gov. Mark White.

Guthrie said Skillem showed no emoti( when told of Whites decision, but said, A lot of people will still have their troubles UMn(HTOw and mine will be OVO-."

Skillero ate his last meal steak, pototoes, peas, rolls, banana pudding and coffee - and was visited by Father Cornelius Ryan, who said Skillero was cheerful all the time thwtalked.

I^ero had selected three sisters, a bixrfher and a brother-in-law as witnesses to his execution. But only the brother-in-law, William Sparks HI, 54, attended.

Last wedt, Skillero said be was not particularly upset with the prospect of death except theres some art work I have to finish. He was (kxng a p(Nrtrait f(Nr a fellow death-row inmate, he said.

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Discovery of Galaxy May End Debate Over Age of Universe

By PAI L RAEBURN AP Science Editor

TUCSON. Ariz. i AFi The discovery of a galaxy that magnifies dim light from a remote quasar should make it possible to accurately weigh the galaxy and possibly resolve a controversy over the size and age of the universe, astronomers said in a report today.

The galaxys enormous weight and correspondingly strong gravitational pull allows it to serve as a lens, magnifying light from the quasar behind it. said one of I he astronomers. Marc Gorenstein.

"You cant put the galaxy on a scale, hut you can see how it deflects light. said Gorenstein. of the Smithsonian .\strophysical Observatory in Cambridge. Mass.

The fight rays from the quasar are bent as they pass hrough the galaxy, just as an eyeglass lens bends the

Proxmire Gives Out New Award

WASHINGTON (AP* - Sen, William Proxmire left his "golden tieece" award tor wasteful government* spending on the shelf this month and instead awarded a

golden star" today to Federal Keserve Chairman Paul A. Volcker mr his efforts to combat inflation.

The Federal Reserve clearly deserves a gold star for its stunning achievement in bringing down the rate of inflation from 13 percent in 1379 to less than 4 percent by 1982," Proxmire. D-Wis. said in a statement issued by his office.

"During the last two years, the Fed managed to keep the inflation rate from exceeding 4 percent." Proxmire added. "The credit for curbing inflation belongs to the Fed alone."

Not all of Proxmire's colleagues share his view, and some argue that the Federal Reserve, the nation's central bank, has not done enough to ease credit and lower interest rates.

But Proxmire said. 'If Volcker had caved in to pressure" to expand the money supply, we would have been back to double digit inflation today And while interest rates are still'too high, they would be far liigher if inflation had not been checked by the Fed."

Meanwhile, some Republicans have suggested that steps be taken to make the independent Federal Reserve Board more accountable to either the executive branch or Congress.

Proxmire. though, said moves to exert greater control "would send an unmistakable signal to the financial community that the war against mflationisover."

The senator, who frequently 'raises Volcker during the

hairman's appearances before senate conin.ittees. also con-iuatulatcd the Federal Reserve for

Its singular etiorts to close loop-iioles in our banking laws which ilireaten to undermine our banking system,"

The senator, a self-appointed -vatchdog of government waste and nefficiency. periodically issues a golden fleece" award citing I'xamples that he says point up vastetul spending.

Expulsion

M.\DRID. Spain 'APi - A Soviet Krnbassy employee has been -xpelled from Spain, according to sources at the Foreign Ministry.

The sources Tuesday identified the employee as Yuri Kolesnikov, an aide to the cultural attache at the Soviet Embassy, but would not say why he was expelled. They said he left Spain last Friday.

Kolesnikov was the 13th Soviet diplomat expelled from Spain since the two countries resumed diplomatic relations in 1977.

light that passes through it. Such bending of light by gravity was originally predic^ by physicist Albert Einstein early in this century. I

Quasars short for quasi-stellar objects are mysterious, distant objects able to generate as much energy as an entire galaxy.

Five other gravitational lenses have been discovered, the first of them in 1979. But the closest of the others is 10 times farther away than the newly discovered lens, said John Huchra. another of the lenss discoverers.

The chances of finding a quasar lined up behind a nearby galaxy like this were about a million to one, said Huchra.

Huchra was scheduled to describe the discovery of the lens today at a meeting of the American Astronomical Society in Tucson.

Huchra said the quasar is about 7 billion light-years

VMHF.l) SE.\.\TOR I tali Sen. Jake Garn was wired for walking Tuesdav as lie trod a treadmill dining his physical at the Johnson Spate t enter in Houston. Garn is starting his space training with the hupe of becoming the first public official to take a space shuttle ride. He would be the first civilian that goes into space that has not been an engineer or a scientist. (AP l.aserphoto*

Park Proposed For Handicapped

DES MOINES. Iowa (AP* - No hair-raising turns or spine-tingling drops would lure riders to this roller coaster. But its gentle hills could keep children clinging to wheelchairs as it whooshed down the rails at an amusement park for the handicapped.

Welcome to the wish park envisioned by a Des Moines pressman who spends his free time making life happy for handicapped children. The merry-go-round will welcome wheelchair riders. Skycars suspended on cables will be programmed to halt at each stop long enough to let slower kids board.

David Steiner. 33. founder of the Kids With A Wish Foundation, unveiled a proposal Tuesday to build

the nations first amusement park designed for the handicapped.

"When I see a little girl get a smile on her face, I think how beautiful it would be to see a child go to an amusement park. Steiner said. "They can ride the merry-go-round, drive boats, play games. They can do anything you could do.

Steiner said he has already found corporate contributors in Des Moines, but wouldnt identify them, and he said a non-profit corporation is being formed to accept donations and run the project.

The foundation would like to purchase a 60-acre tract near the Des Moines zoo soon if there are enough contributions, he said.

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away. The galaxy is moving away from Earth at 7,000 miles per second and is now some 350 million light-years away, he said. (A light-year equals about 6 trillion miles.)

That means we can study the galaxy in great detail, which is impossible with the others because theyre so far away. Huchra said.

Three of the five others are so distant, in fact, that astronomers cannot see the galaxies presumably acting as the lenses. They can see only the brightened objects behind them.

The estimate of the distances to the lens and the quasar depends on the assumption that the universe is about 12 billion years old, because at the extremes of the universe, estimates of size and age are mathematically related.

Some astnmomers hold to an earlier idea that the universe is 20 billion years old, and the new gravitational lens might help resolve the disagreement, said Gorenstein.

The discrepancy turns on the difficulty of measuring distances to remote objects, but the new lens might, for complicated reasons, make distance measurement simpler.

We might be able to measure the distance (to the quasar) accurately, said Gorenstein. That wmild allow. more precise calculation of the age and size of the universe, he said.

Huchra said the latest data suggests that the quasar is not only brightened but separated into at least three images, each produced by a different bending of the quasars light by the galaxy.

Helms Says New Changes Won't Block Filibusters

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate leaders want to close off one route to snarling legislative action with talk, talk and more talk, but Sen. Jesse Helms says he already knows three ways around the proposed limit on filibusters.

The Senate as an institution seems to be breaking down, said Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole of Kansas on Tuesday as he called for a handful of rule changes and the paring back of committee membership.

To give him and other leaders more control of the flow of bills, the new Republican leader advocated a new rule that would outlaw filibusters on a common Senate logistical move called a motion to proceed.

Two layers of filibuster and two cloture votes should not be required, he told the Senate Rules Committee, explaining that filibusters would still be allowed on the measure itself.

Dole thus joined Democratic Senate leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia in supporting a rule change on filibusters, which technically would make the motion to proceed non-deba table.

But Helms, the North Carolina Republican who has proved himself a master at using Senate rules to tie up the chamber, warned a new rule wouldnt stop him.

I can figure out three ways to get around any rule you come up with on a motion to call up (a bi I on the Senate floor,) Helms told Sen. Dan Quayle of Indiana, the Republican who headed a special committee on reforming Senate committees.

Helms expressed similar sentiments to Dole, who then asked

Helms what the three ways are. Helms wouldnt say.

The convenience of the senators is not the important thing, Helms said. Protecting the rights of the minority is.

And Helms suggested that cutting back on subcommittees and the

number of committee assignments for each senator would not get more senators to the floor when legislation is being considered.

They are often not at another subcommittee meeting. They are waiting for CBS to do a little taping - or NBC or ABC, Helms said. Weve got to our priorities right. ,

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Jamaicans Riot Over Higher Fuel Prices

KINGSTON. Jamaica (AP) -Snipers and rock-throwers harassed police and soldiers overnight as they tried to clear roadblocks put up by demonstrators protesting increased fuel prices. At least three people were killed in violence that spread across the island.

Winter is peak tourist time in Jamaica, but authorities said none of the estimated 12,000 foreign visitors on the Carribean island were reported injured in any of the distyrbances Tuesday. Police said the situation at most tourist resorts was close to normal.

Police said that (rfficers killed one man in Kingston after he fired on police at a roadblock and that a motorist in Kingston was shot and

killed by someone in another car. A third fatality was a nuin killed by gunfire from a van in Maypen, 30 miles northwest of Kingston, police said.

Unconfirmed reports said as many as six people had been killed and several others were hospitalized, including a small girl hit by rocks at a roadblock.

A police officer in Kingston, spiking on condition of anonymity, said hundreds of people spent the night at police stations because they were unable to get home.

Most roads in Kingston, the capital, remained blocked overnight. 'Protesters at some roadblocks offered to clear debris to allow motorists to pass if they paid small

amounts ( cash, such as $10.

Snipers and rock-throwers frustrated police. As fast as we get one roadblock cleared away and move on, they go back and block it again, said a Kingston police officer.

Piles of burning tires and other

barricades put ^ by protesters

blocked most of the nations main roads on Tuesday, and smoke from the tires clouded Kingston and other major cities.

Businesses, schools and government offices shut down and most international flights canceled. Rail service was halted after debris was piled onto tracks.

Jamaica Defense Force helicopters transported the injured as well

as doctors and nurses to hospitals.

The protests, which apparently began spontaneously, came less than 12 hours after announcement of price increases, the latest in a three-year series of austerity measures by the pro-U.S. government of Prime Minister Edward Seaga.

Gasoline prices were raised from the equivalent of $1.80 a gallon to ja.l9; kerosene from 74 cents to 80 cents, and a 100-pound tank of propane gas went from $20.10 to $23.30.

Prices for food and most other items have been doubled and tripled in the past two years, and Seaga, seeking to win approval of favorable loan terms from international lenders for his currency-strapped nation, has raised taxes and laid off 6,000 government -employees. Unemployment in the nation of 2.3

million people is more than 25 percent.

Police used tear gas Tuesday to disperse hundreds of demonstrators who marched on Jamaica House, Seagas office building. Police said the protesters threw burning debris over the gates.

Seagas leftist opponent and pre-r, Michael

escalating into sabotage."

No arson or looting was reported on Tuesdav. police said.

In another pro-U.S. Caribbean nation, the Dominican Republic, sharp price increases by the government for food and other items in April 1984 triggered rioting that claimed at least 54 lives.

decessor as prime minister,

Manley, called on protesters Tuesday to respect "the property and lives of all Jamaicans," but he also urged security forces not to use violence against peaceful protesters.

Seaga told Parliament during a session late Tuesday: As a government with a deep commitment to democracy, we accept that demonstrations will take place from time to time."

The prime'minister said security forces were in complete control" and would keep the situation from

CORRECTION

. The following telephone numbers listed in The First Federal Mortgage Loan ad in Friday's paper should have read:

D.G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

Jane's Says Soviets Lost Hundreds In Siberian Blast sale, save 25% to so%...

Stuart Hardy Construction Company 752-2997

on u hi^

LONDON (AP) Janes Defense Weekly says hundreds of people were killed in an explosion last month at a iviet underground ;ammunition research and production center in an old mine near Leninsk-Kuznetskiy in Siberia.

The three-paragraph report on the Siberian explosion was part of a column of news briefs in Tuesdays edition of Jqnes. The Soviet Union does not provide iitformation on accidents at its military installations.

The weekly is produced by Janes Publishing Co., which issues military yearbooks and reviews considered reliable by the defense establishment.

Jajies said it did not know the exact death toll or date of last months explosion, which it said did hot involve nuclear or chemical weapons. The magazine said the accident was comparable to a blast that killed 200 people last:May 13 at the Soviet naval munitions depot at Severomorsk, north of Moscow,

In another article Tuesday, Janes said the Soviets are expMted to begin flight-testing an o[MrationaI maneu-veriog re-entry vehicle for its ballistic missiles within the next five years to counter the proposed U.S. space-based missile defense program.

The magazine said that maneuverable warheads aboard intercontinental ballistic missiles would complicate the soKralled Star Wars program, officially

called the Strategic Defense Initiative.

The Soviet effort apparently gathered momentum

selection of mens, womens and children's sty les. I leres just a siimple

after President Reagan in March 1983 announced the U.S. research project aimed at shooting down long-range missiles with space-based battle stations and air-launched anti-ballistic missiles, Janes said.

In an article entitled Soviet Submarine Accidents -New Details, Janes reported there had been at least six accidents involving Soviet nuclear-powered ships in the past 20 years.

The report followed similar disclosures by CBS News that CIA papers showed six nuclear accidents aboard

Save *9.97 on men's 8-inch genuine leather insulated Ijoots.

Soviet warships between 1966-1981 have gone unreported. Janes article said the potentially most serious

accident was aboard a Soviet nuclear-powered submarine off the U.S. coast in December 1972.1t said the cause

was believed to be a radiation leak from a nuclear-tipped torpedo designed to destroy harbor installations.

Several men were killed, with most of the crew suffering radiation sickness, Janes quoted the QA documents as saying.

The weekly said a 1967 meltdown aboard the 17,280-ton icebreaker Lenin ranks among the most serious nuclear accidents. It said up to 30 Soviet sailors were killed in the incident aboard the nuclear-powered ship.

Pkb Pv ShosAustralia Hit By Brush Fires

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Dozens of brush fires blazed out of control across southern Australia today, burning farmland and igniting homes in a Melbourne suburb. Authorities said five people and 30,000 head of livestock have been killed.

More than 100 people, including man> firefighters, have been injured since the bulk of the fires broke out Monday, and thousands of wild animals, inclduing kangaroos and koalas, were believed to have been caught in the fast-moving flames.

The death toll rose to five after a firefighter in the state of Victoria

died from severe bums and a second firefighter drowned in New South Wales after a firefighting boat sank in a lake, officials said.

dead. Everything will bum, said Ted Stuckey, a senior fire fighting control officer.Greenville Blvd. on 264 ByPass Greenville, N.C.

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Authorities in three states said about 220 fires had been extinguished in the past two days and another 70 were under control.

But 60 mph winds and 100-degrw temperatures ignited new fires in the parched lands, and officials said there was little chance of controlling many of the blazes for at least two more days.

The forests are dry. The grass is

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16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, January 16,1985

Stock And Market Reports

. NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market churned ahead in active trading today, bidding to extend its early-1985 rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrate rose 2,20 to 1,232,99 in the first half hour.

Gainers took a 4-3 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

A survey of economists by the University of Michigan found a majority expecting a recession to set in by the end of the year. But stock-market investors apparently dont agree with that assessment.

Analysts say confidence seems to have grown among market participants lately that growth will continue for some time to come.

That feeling was buttressed by the Federal Reserves report Tuesday that industrial production rose 0.6 percent in December.

It has also gained support from the recent decline of interest rates and comments by Paul Volcker, the Feds chairman, suggesting his willingness to pursue a relatively stimulative credit policy.

After declining on Tuesday, rates edged upward in early activity in the credit markets today.

Among this mornings volume leaders, Westinghouse Electric gained h to 27; Johnson & Johnson rose 8 to 375s; Great Western Financial added *8 to 26=^8, and General Electric was unchanged at 59>4.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 3.75 to 1,230.79. But most other measures of stock-price trends finished in the plus column.

Advances led declines by about 5 to 3 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 155.26 million shares the eighth high^t on record and up froni 124.88 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .21 to 98.59. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained .97 to 208.46.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday High

AMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands AmerCan Am Cyan AmFamily Ameritech AmlntGrp Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T BeatCo BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden

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NOTICE OF PROPOSED BANK MERGER

Notice is hereby given thet the First-Citizens Bank & Trust Company, Raleigh, N.C. has made application to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Washington, D.C., 20429, for its written consent to merge with the First State Bank, Winterville, North Carolina.

This notice is published pursuant to Section 18(c) of the Federal Deposit Insurance Act.

Any person wishing to comment on this application may file his/her comments in writing wHh the Regional Director of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation at its Regional Office, 233 Peachtree Street, N.E., Suite 2400, Atlanta, Georgia, 30043.

If any person desires to protest the granting of this application, he/she has a right to do so if he/she files a written notice of his/her intent with the Regional Director by February 15,1985.

The nonconfidential portions of the application are on file in the Regional Office as part of the public file maintained by the Corporation. This file is available for public inspection during regular business hours.

It is contemplated that all of the offices of the above-named banks will continue to be operated.

damiary 18,1985

First-Citizens Bank A Trust Company 317 Fayetteville Street Mall, Raleigh, NC First State Bank

102 West Main Street, Winterville, NC

Jury Says Time Defamed Sharon

NEW YORK (AP) - The jury in the Ariel Sharon libel case today decided that Time magazine defamed Sharon by indicating that he consciously intended Ciiristian Lebanese militiamen to massacre Palestinian civilians in 1982.

The decision was the first three that the jury must make in order to arrive at a verdict of libel against Time. The jury must continue to deliberate on tl)e issues of falsity and malice.

If the jurors determine Sharon was defamed and the article was false, they then must decide if Time knew the story was false when it was published and if the magazine did so with actual malice or reckless disregard for the truth.

Each point is to be considered separately. If jurors find in Sharons favor on all three issues, a minitrial will be held to determine the damage to his reputation.

During Tuesdays session, the jury of four women and two men sent out notes to the judge requesting a blackboard, a dictionary and such office supplies as file folders and a stapler. They also requested cough medicine and toothpaste.

Just before the jury recessed for the night, Sharon, accompanied by his wife, Lili, and Israeli security ^ards, made an appearance.

He admired the sketches of courtroom artists and chatted with reporters.

I had my evening rest and my cup of coffee and now I wanted to talk to some people, he said.

Sharon limited his conversation to small talk after his lawyer chastised him for claiming a moral victory at a Monday night news conference on the courthouse steps.

I dont like surprises, Milton Gould, who was informed about Sharons statements after the news conference, told his client.

Dont talk to the press, Gkiuld was overheard telling Sharon outside the courtroom.

Donovan Denied Shift Of Trial

'ip

Cosby Says No

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Entertainer Bill Cosbys request to be dropped as a nominee for a Golden Globe Award has been refused by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association.

Cosby, who stars in NBCs The Cosby Show, was one of five actors nominated as best actor in a television comedy series.

But Cosby wired the association that I am not interested in competing against my peers. Jorge Camara, the groups president, wired back Tuesday, we dont view the nominations as a competition. Other nominees in the category are Ted Danson of NBCs Cheers, Robert Guillaume of ABCs Benson, Sherman Hemsley of CBS The Jeffersons and Bob Newhart of CBS Newhart.

The 42nd annual Golden Globe awards will be videotaped for syndication on Saturday, Jan. 26, at the Beverly Hilton Hotel.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge 708 will hold an emergent communication Saturday for work in the master Masons degree. The lodge will open at 6:30 a.m., and breakfast will be served at 7:30 a.m.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication of William Pitt Lodge No. 734 AF&AM today at 7:30 p.m. The third degree will be conferred.

NEW YORK (AP) - A federal judge today denied Labor Secretary Raymond Donovans bid to have his trial for alleged larceny and filing false business reports moved from a Bronx court to the federal level.

U.S. District Judge Lloyd F. MacMahon denied Donovans request, saying the doctrines of federalism mandate that federal courts act with restraint with respect to ongoing state criminal prosecutions and interfere with such prosecutions only when necessary to protect overriding federal interests. MacMahon said the charges confronting Donovan in no way pertain to his performance of official duties; nor do his duties as Secretary of Labor provide an explanation or excuse for the crimes for the crimes charged.

MacMahon also noted that Donovan has specifically testified that he took no action in his official capacity with regard to the subject matter of the indictment.

Since this prosecution is not brought against (Donovan) for any act under color of such office, we

Correction In Mondays edition, the name of Mr. Cs Lounge was incorrectly repOTted in an article dealing with ,the anniversary of Martin Luther Kings death. Also in the same story, event sponsors were listed incorrectly. Although both the Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church and Mr. Cs Lounge events came under the auspices of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, the church and staff and management of Mr. Cs sponsored and directed the individual events.

are compelled to conclude that the right of the states to enforce and execute their own laws must be respected, MacMahon concluded.

Donovans lawyers argued that he should be tried in federal court to prevent state interference in federal affairs. They said his indictment, handed up %pt. 24, forced him to take an unpaid leave from the cabinet.

Bronx Assistant District Attorney Stephen R. Bookin opposed the move during a four-day hearing in December, saying the charges against Donovan had nothing to do with his federal job. He also denied that the indictment was intended to embarrass President Reagan during his re-election campaign.

Donovan, former executive vice president of Schiavone Construction Co., is charged in an alleged conspiracy to pad reported payments to a subcontractor, Jopel Contracting and Trucking Corp., on a Schiavone-run subway project.

Bookin charged that Jopel used Schiavone equipment for free, then reported a would-be rental cost of $7.4 million. Schiavone counted that sum as payment to a minority firm, circumventing a rule that 10 percent of the actual work go to minority companies, he said.

Defendants have said the rental arrangement, conducted in 1979 and 1980, was proper. Donovan became labor secretary in February 1981.

CASHREGBTBS *224 and iip!

Blount

FARMVILLE - A funeral for Mrs. Esther R. Blount of 707 S. George St. will be conducted at 1 p.m. Friday at St. Johns Free Will Baptist C!hurch by the Rev. Joe Dixon. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Blount was a native of Pamlico County and a member of St. Johns Free Will Baptist Church and True Light Temple of Elk.

Surviving are two sons, Lawrence Blount and the Rev. John Henry Blount, both of Farmville, and two dai^ters, Mrs. Louise Faison and Mrs. Dora D. Blount, both of the home.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary from 5-8 p.m. Thursday. The family will meet at the home gt 12:30 p.m. Friday.

Rivers

Mr. Thomas Wilson Rivers, 68, chairman of the board of Rivers and Associates Inc., Consulting Engineers, died Tuesday in Lenoir County Memorial Hospital in Kinston. He was a resident of 402 Orton Drive.

A graveside service will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. J. Malloy Owen III and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Gerald Easley.

Mr. Rivers, a native of Greenville, graduated from N.C. State University in Raleigh in 1938. He served in the Navy during World War II, and was in the Pacific Theatre and also served during the Korean War, retiring as a captain. He was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, a retired Naval reservist, and was a member of Professional Engineers of North Carolina. For a year and a half he served in the Peace Corps in Belize, Central America, and Thailand. He was a North Carolina Friendship Force Ambassador to Holland, Costa

Rica, New Zealand, Australia and Tahi.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Esther Hendersm Rivers; one son, William lliomas (Bill) Rivers of Jacksonville Beach, Fla.; one daughter, Mrs. Helen R. Brewer of Greenville; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Valerie M. C^x of Greenville, and Mrs. Kimbarlee Jo Raper of Tarboro, and five grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that contributions be made to the Rivers Foreign Aid Student Exchange Foundation of East Carolina University, U.S.A., care of Dc. John M. Howell, ECU chancellor^ East Fifth Street, Greenville.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 tonight at Wilkersons Funeral Home.

Short

BETHEL - Mrs. Sallie Highsmith Short, 78, died Tuesday at her Route 1, Bethel, home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home of Greenville.

Silverthorne

Marvin Timothy (Timmy) Silverthorne, 19, of Route 5, Greenville, died Monday.

His funeral will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Allen J. Barbee. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Silverthorne, a lifelong resident ;ol the Pactolus community, was member of the senior class at North Pitt High School and a former member of the school band. He was a part-time employee of Bojangles Restaurant in Greenville.

Surviving are his parents, Marvin and Mary Manning Silverthorne; a brother, Michael Silverthorne of the home; a sister. Miss Deloris Ann Silverthorne of the home, and his grandmothers, Mrs. Laura Mae Turnage of Route 1, Washington, and Mrs. Mary H. Manning of Route 5 Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m.

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Co-Broderick Winners

Swimmer Tracy Caulkins, left, of the University of Florida, and Cheryl Miller, basketball star from the University of Southern California, were named as co

winners of the Broderick Award Tuesday night in Nashville. The Broderick Award is given annually to the outstanding collegiate woman athlete of the year. (AP Laserphoto)

Virginia Snaps 3-Game Skid As Quakers Fall

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Virginias Cavaliers have snapped a three-game losing streak with a 60-50 victory over Penns Quakers in Philadelphia.

Freshman forward Mel Kennedy scored seven of his 11 points in the second half to lead the Cavaliers of the Atlantic Coast Conference in Tuesday nights game at the

Palestra.

ACC action tonight takes Clemson to Maryland and North Carolina State to North Carolina.

Virginia dominated early in the first half, building an 11-point lead before Penns Rick Maloney started a 17-0 surge for Penn with a jumper with 7:15 left before intermission. Maloney scored eight of the 17

Sports Calendar

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

Today's Sports Basketball

Rec Leagues Pee Wee Youth Tar Heels vs. Tigers (4:15 p.m.)

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

WoUpack vs. Timers (5;45p.m.)

Cavaliers vs. Wildcats (6:30 p.m.)

Tar Heels vs. Terrapins (7:15 p.m.)

Senior Youth Tigcts vs. Wolfpack (8 pan.)

AA Adult

Empire Brushes vs. Collins & Aikman #2 (7 p.m.)

TRW vs Battlecats (8 p.m.)

Mid-Atlantic Insurance vs. Bobs TV (10 p.m.)

A Adult

Rockers vs. Winn-Dixie (9 p.m.) .Thursday's Sports

Basketball

Conley at Ayden-Grifton (5 p.m.)

Cape Feat at Pitt (7:30 p.m.)

Rec Leagues Pee Wee Youth Wolfpack vs. Blue Devils (3:30 p.m.)

Midget Youth Blue Devils vs. Pirates (4:15 p.m.)

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

Senior Youth Tigers vs. Cavaliers (8 p.m.)

Terrapins vs. Tar Heels (8:45 p.m.)

AAA Adult Sixers vs. Collins & Aikman #1 (7 p.m.) The Wiz vs. U-Touch (10 p.m.)

AA Adult Grady-White vs. Taff Office (8 p.m.) Mid-Atlantic Insurance vs. Collins & Aikman #2 (9 p.m.)

A Adult Rockets vs. Honeycutt (7 p.m.)

Pitt County Bar vs. Toyota East (8 p.m.)

Sunnyside Eggs vs. Aldridge & Southerland (9 p.m.)

unanswered Penn points to put the Quakers up 30-28 at the half.

The Quakers controlled the game early in the second half until Virginia came back to score 12 straight points. Kennedy put the Cavaliers ahead 38-37 with a ayup at 12:42 and the Cavaliers never trailed again.

VIRGINIA

Sheehey Merrifield Polynice J.Johnson Simms Miller Kennedy Mullen Calloway Totals PENN

FG FT R A F Pt

29 3- 4 3- 4 5 2 3 9

29 4- 6 2- 4 7 1 4 10

36 4- 9 7-10 8 0 0 15

16 0- 2 0- 0 0 3 1 0

25 0- 3 6- 8 5

7 0-10-010 24 4 - 6 3 - 3 6 2

24 2- 5 1- 3 3 10 2- 2 0- 0 0

4 6 2 0 2 11 2 5 0 4

200 19-38 22-32 35 II 18 60

Elezy

Maloney

Leftcowitz

Bromwell

Racine

Cohan

Pitts

Wilson

Arnoline

Mascioli

Totals

MP FG FT R A F Pt

27 0- 3 2- 2 4 2 4 2

39 6-13 2- 5 9 30 2- 3 0- 0 1

34 4-11 2- 2 6 0 2 10

28 5-11 2 - 3 1 1

0- 0 0- 0 0 0

2- 4 0- 0 3 0

4 14 3 4

3 12 2 0

2 4

4 18

7 0- 30-00100 12 0- 1 4- 4 0 2 2 4

1 0- 00-00000 200 19-49 12-16 26 11 22 30

Virginia...................................28 32-60

Pennsylvania...........................30 2050

TurnoversVirginia 18, Penn. 14.

k Technical foulsRacine.

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Dawson Puts On Show As Kinston Tops Rose, 68-56

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor KINSTON Tony Dawson turned Kinston High Schools gymnasium into a classroom Tuesday night, teaching Rose High School in lesson in offensive board play and at the same time awarded himself the degree of Doctor of Dunkology.

Dawson slammed through half a dozen shots and finished the night with a massive 35 points, many of them off the offensive boards as Kinston rolled to a 68-56 victory.

'T tell you what, Rose Coach Jim Brewmgton enthused afterwards. "That guy is something. He's some ballplayer.

Brewmgton said that there was no question that Kinston was the best team the Rampants had faced this year. "We couldnt do nothing against mem, he said. "We got a lesson. They showed us what we have to do to be good.

We did come back with one of our better halves in the second half, but we didnt do anything in the first half.

"Dawson is just something. He killed us on the boards. He had a lot of those points off the offensive boards, Brewington said.

Kinston did, indeed, beat the Rampants on the boards, by a 45-36 margin, with Dawson and 6-9 Charles Shackleford leading the way. While Shackleford was held in check from the floor scoring only nine points on the board, he was intimidating underneath, blocking several shots or forcing Rampant shooters too take less than good shots if they got the ball inside next to him.

As a result of the inside pressure. Rose managed to hit only 27 oi 66 shots, 40.8 percent. Kinston, meanwhile, dumped in 32 of 60. a fine 53.3 percentage.

Panthers Slip Past Redskins

ROBERSONVILLE - North Pitt gathered steam in the second half and took a 55-46 non-conference basketball victory over Roanoke High School last night.

Roanokes girls romped to a 51-37 win over the Pant-HERS in their contest.

Roanoke eased out into a 7-6 lead after the first eight minutes of the boys game, and continued to hang just ahead of the Panthers throughout the rest of the half. The second period ended with the Redskins ho ding a slim 26-24 lead.

But that was quickly put behind them by the Panthers, who out-scored Roanoke. 14-6. in the third period. That allowed North Pitt to take a 38-32 lead into the last quarter. In that, the Panthers out-scored the Redskins, 17-14, to take the win.

Paul Streeter and Alfred Braxton each had 13 points to lead the Panthers. Shawn Chance led Roanoke with 19 points.

The win boosted the Panther record to 12-1 on the year, while Roanoke slips to 9-4.

North Pitt's girls threw a slight scare into the Lady Redskins in the early going, taking a 9-8 lead after one period. But Roanoke came back with a 10-4 advantage in the second quarter for an 18-13 halftime lead.

Then, in the third period, the Lady Redskins put the Pant-HERS away, outscoring them. 23-5. lor a 41-8 margin. Roanoke allowed a 16-10

rally by North Pitt in the final period.

Gloria Duggins led Roanoke with 24 points while Cheryl Randolph added 17. Regina Cox led North Pitt with 18.

The Roanoke girls are now 10-4. while North Pitt's lassies fall to 6-8.

North Pitt returns to Eastern Carolina Conference action on Friday at Southwest Edgecombe, while Roanoke is back in Northeastern Conference play hosting Washington.

J.XYVKK .SCOKK: Roanoke 49. .North Fill

:)4

Girls Game NORTH FITTCU)

('ox !'i O-IO 18. R Moore 1 O-c 2.

Harrington 0 2-3 2. M Moore 1 ()-() 2. Beaeham (i ()-() 0. Wilkins 2 0-0 4. Everett 0 0-0(1. Bowen 1 0-0 2. forey 1 l-I 3. Howard 0 00 0. Garner 01-11. Totals 12 10-1:i 1, ROANGKK 1.41)

Duggins 7 10-17 24. Randolph 7 :i-0 17. .Alexander 0 o-o o. Teele 1 0-0 2. Harris 1 0-0 2, .Atkinson o 12 1, Brown 0 2-4 2. Carlisle 1 0-1 2, Chance o 0-0 0. Howell o 0 2 0. Little 0 0-0 0. Hoggard 0 1-2 1. Floyd 0 0-00 Totals 17 l7-:tl5I.

North Fill......................0 I 4 1031

Roanoke .................S 10 23 1041

Bovs Game NORTIlFITT(.44)

Sneed 3 2-2 8. Williams 1 3-4 ;4: Streelei .4 :i-4 13. Shaw () .VIO 5. Little 1 (i-O . Braxton (i 1-1 13. Shepard 0 1-2 1. Whitaker l o (i 2. Totals 17 21-2!) .44.

ROANOKFdO)

Edge 1 ()-o 2, J. Duggins 1 7-8 0. Boyd 2 0-0 4. Bennett 2 2-2 0, Chance 7 .")-7 10. Hines 1 2-2 4. .Iones 1 o-O 2, 11. Duggins (i 0-0(1 Totals 14 16-10 Hi.

North Fill......................6 IS II 1744

Roanoke........................7 10 o ItHI

Kinston was plagued by turnovers, however, suffering 24 to 17 by Rose.

The Vikings scored the first two baskets of the game before Tyrone .Smith put Rose on the board. Kinston then added five more points for an early 9-2 advantage as the Vikings never trailed during the evening.

Rose cut it back to 11-6 before Shackleford hit a free throw and Dawson followed with a three-point play for a 15-6 lead. The margin was stretched to 11. 19-8 6n an underneath shot by Dawson. Rose trailed at the end of the first period, 19-10.

Kinston scored the first eight points of the second frame, including three baskets by Dawson, the other by Shackleford tor a 27-10 lead. Rose managed to cut it to as little as 13, and trailed. 35-20 at halflime.

In the first two and a half minutes of the second halt. Kinston outscored Rose. 10-2,with Dawson scoring six |)oints. as the Vikes ran their lead out to 23.45-22. Rose got two baskets Irom Mike Hathaway and a jumper tiy Carlton Wilson to cut it back to 47-30 before Dawson slammed through two in a row. Shackleford hit a tree throw and Rodney Davis scored off a tap for a 54-32 edge. Rose trimmed that to 54-35 at the end of the period,

.Martin Norville sparked Rose in the early minutes of the final period as the Rampants scored eight in a row to cut the lead to 54-43. Then, a tew minutes later. Dwight Smith hit

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Chargers Top Farmville

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer FARMVILLE Center Marvin Smith and power forward Doug Anderson dominated the boards in the fourth quarter to lead a 21-8 rally by Ayden-Grifton as the Chargers defeated Farmville Central 58-50 in Eastern Carolina 3-A high school basketball Tuesday.

In the girls game. Ayden-Grifton got on the board early but failed to

score again until 1:33 remained in the first half as the Lady Jaguars cruised to a 61-24 victory. Lisa Lang led Farmville with 14 points, while Sylvia Williams added 11.

Danny West paced Ayden-Grifton with 16 points, while senior Mike Dixon chipped in 15 and Anderson 12.

But in the fourth quarter, Anderson posted seven points and Dixon six as Ayden-Grifton erased a 42-37 deficit. Anderson and Smith

Bears Rally, Stop Indians By 51-41

BEAR GRASS - Bear Grass rallied in the second half last night and pulled off a 51 41 victory over Chocowinity in the Tobacco Belt Conference.

Chocowinity's girls, however, ripped the Lady Bears. 51-14.

Bear Grass slipped out into a 16-12 lead in the first period of the boys' game, but the Indians rallied in the second quarter to outscore the Bears. 18-lti. That put Chocowinity into a 30-26 lead at intermission.

But the Bears came back in l|ie second half to regain control and push on to the victory In the third period. Bear Grass outhit the Tribe to trail b\ only 38 ;16. Then, in the final quarter, the Bears outscored Chocowinity 15-4. to charge ahead and gain the win.

Terry Brown led Bear Grass with 14 points while Billy Fultord added 10. Roy Hooker paced Chocowinity with 10.

The Bears advance to 5-3 in league plav. 7-5 overall. Chocowinitv drops to 4-4.5-8.

The girls' game was an entirely different story. Chocowinity held Bear Grass scoreless in two of the four quarters.

After one period. Chocow inity had charged out to an 18-9 lead. That was extended to 29-9 at the half and to 41-14 by the end of the third period. In the final frame Chocowinitv

outscored the Bears. 10-0, to wind it up.

Kim Green led Chocowinity with 19 while Sheila Harvey added 10. No one scored in double figures for the Bears.

Chocowinity upps its record to 6-2 in the league, 9-2 overall. The Bears fall to 4-4.7-4.

Both teams are on the road Friday. Chocowinity at Bath and Bear Grass at Belhaven.

JV (iaiiie: C'hocowinity 54. Bear Grass 48. (iirls Game

( ihkowimty (.u

Green 8 3-5 19. Warren 3 0-1 6. Gerald 4 0-0 8. Peele 3 0-0 6. Harvey 5 0-0 10. Smith 1 0-0 2. Moore 0 0-0 0. Crawford 0 0-0 0. Barr (i 0-0 0. Bradlev 0 0-0 0. Wiggins 0 0-0 0. Tavlor 00-0 0. Totals 24 3-6 51. BKA'KGR.XSScU)

Cowen 1 3-4 5. C. Taylor 1 0-0 2. Hogerson LO-0 2. .Ausbon 0 3-5 3. Gurkin 1 0-1 2. Lilly 0 0-0 0. Land 0 0-0 0. Harrison 0 0-0 0. Bullock 0 0-0 0. L. Taylor 0 0-0 0. Green 0 0-0 0. Wvnn 0 0-0 0. Wilson 0 0-0 0. Totals 16-1214.

Chocowinitv.................18 It 12 1051

Bear Grass....................9 0 5 014

Bovs Game (lltUtlWIMTY (ill

Hooker 5 0-0 10. Moore 2 2-2 6. Harris 2 ,5-6 9 Waters 3 1-2 7, Mvers 2 1-2 5. Garris 2 0-0 4, Williams o 0-00. totals 169-12 41.

BKAH GRASS (511 T Brown 7 0-0 14. T Wiliams 1 5-9 7. D. Brown 3 3-4 9. Watson 1 1-2 3. J Williams 1 0-0 2. Sheppard 2 0-0 4. Fulford 4 2-2 10. Whitlev 1 0-0 2. Speller 0 0-0 0. G. Brown 0 0-0 0. C'oletrain 00-00. Totals 2011-17 51.

Chocowinity .....12 17 8 411

Bear Grass...................16 10 10 1551

Dawson Puts...

< Continued F'roni Pige 17'

two straight as the Rampants were able to creat several turnovers, to trim the lead to just nine points.

60-61 with 3:33 left. '

But Dawson matched Rose on the

next four baskets in a row. as the

Vikes held on the rest of the way.

In addition to Dawson's :L5 points. Davis finished with 14 Rose was led tiy Tyrone Smith with 19. while Wilson had 13 and Norville added 10.

The loss dropped Rose to 6-6 overall and 1-3 in Big East play. Kinston climbs to 9-4 overall and 4-0 in league play.

Lady Vikes-Raiiipettes Rose's girls tell apart in tlie final quarter of the game, scoring but three points as Kinston rallied for 12 for their 36-28 win.

Neither team played well in the contest. Kinston scored the first three baskets of the first quarter, but Rose came back to score the last three, tying it at 6-6 after the first eight minutes.

Rose pushed ahead on a free throw by Chris Holec two and a half minutes in to the second quarter. 7-6. and held the lead the rest ot the half, building up as much as a five-point spread at 13-8. Kinston, however, cut the lead back to 1512. by intermission In the third period. Cathy Hurrell hit off a rebound to put Kinston back into the lead. 18-17 and the Valkyries moved out to a 24-19 lead before the end of the quarter. But Rose rallied on four points by Kim Dupree, and then got a basket off a steal by Vicki Parrott for a 25-24 lead at the horn. Murrell returned the lead to

Kinston a minute into the final period. 26-25. and the Valkyries never trailed again. Murrell hit two free throws and Amy Lassiter added one before Murrell scored off a jumper for a 31-25 lead.

Rose was never able to get anything started in the quarter, as Kinston moved out to the eight-point lead at the end.

Murrell finished with 18 points to lead Kinston. Dupree had 15 to spark Rose.

The Kinston girls are now 6-6 overall and 2-2 in league play. Rose falls to 5-8.1-3.

The Rampants return to action on Friday, playing host to Wilson Fike.

.IV Game; Kinston 79. Rose 77.

Girls Game

ROSE (28

Koonlz 0 0-0 0. Dupree 7 1-8 15, Bridges 0

0-0 0, Parrott 3 0-1 6. Smith 1 0-1 2. Holec 2

1-2 5. Trcvathan 00-00. Totals 13 2-12 28. KINSTON (361

Gardner 1 0-0 2. J. Whitfield 3 1-2 7. McGleen 0 0-0 0. Young 1 04) 2. Lassiter 1 12 3. Solomon 2 0-2 4. Murrell 7 4-6 18. Robinson 0 04) 0. D. Whitfield 0 0-0 0, S. Whitfield 0 04) 0. Totals 15 6-12 :)6.

Rose...............................6 9 10 328

Kinston...........................6 6 12 1236

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combined for nine rebounds in the final period including six offensive boards.

When Smith and Anderson are determined to go after it, theyre tough to beat inside, said Charger Coach Bob Murphrey, whose team is now 5- in the ECC and 10-3 overall. The difference in the game was Smith and Anderson got cranked up in the fourth quarter. I thought we had a great effort from everybody in at the end, and thats what it comes down to.

"Were still a streak team; we can score a lot of points in a short period of time, then go cold for a while. Id like for us to develop a little more consistancy, but thats the way this team' is - theyve got to play emotional basketball.

While the Chargers front line was holding a clinic inside, Ayden-Grifton switched to a triangle-and-two defense to close down the Jaguar offense.

Smith notched a free throw and Dixon added two field goals as the Chargers finally pulled even at the 6:56 mark of the fourth garter after trailing since early in the first quarter. Freshman point guard Eric Blount popped in an 18-footer to give Ayden-Grifton the lead with six minutes left, and Anderson added a strong move inside on a follow shot for a 46-42 Charger lead.

Bernard Taylor drove in for a layup for the Jaguars, but Farmville's Andre Vines fouled out with 4:37 remaining and Dixon sank both free throws for a 49-44 margin.

Taylor swished a 17-foot field goal and Dennis Tripp hit a follow shot for the Jaguars, but Anderson posted five points as the Chargers held a 9-2 edge till the buzzer.

Their triangle-and-two kept us confused," Farmville Coach Mike Terrell admitted. It was a smart move for Ayden-Grifton; we just didnt play very smart against it. They took us out of our offense; we hadthe wrong people taking the shots.

But there were a lot of little things we didnt do well. They got three offensive rebounds off mis^ free throws that we should have prevented. We had a great chance to get back into it at the end when they missed those free throws near the end, but we just didnt take advantage of it.

The fourth quarter is usually the best for us, but I think we just panicked tonight.

The Chargers took the early lead with a baseline drive by Dixon and a shot from the comer by West, but Farmville retaliated and took a 16-12 lead at the end of the first quarter.

Ayden-Grifton managed to pull even at 18-18 with 4:55 left in the second quarter, but Farmville rattled off six unanswered points for a 24-18 edge.

The Jaguars went on to take a 34-24 lead at halftime, then expanded the margin to 38-26 with 5:49 left. But Ayden-Grifton dropped in six points with West leading the offense to trim the margin to 38-32 with 4:33 left in the third period.

The Chargers cut the gap to 42-37 going into the final period and scored the first nine points to take control.

We just didnt compete in the first three quarters, Murphrey said. In the first half, I thought we played ragged, made some careless turnovers. Then we finally settled down at the end. Our little freshman, Blount, really helped us with good ball handling.

Bobby Evans paced Farmville with 14 [Mints, while Vines, Taylor and Ronnie Barnes had 10 each.

Farmville, which dropped to 2-2 in the conference and 6-8 overall, hosts C.B. Aycock Friday. Ayden-Grifton entertains D.H. Conley Thursday in a non-conference matchup.

LADY JAGS, CHARGERS

Well Protected

The Lady Jaguar defense dogged riftc

Rose Tops Kinston

Rose High Schools wrestlers took advantage of three forfeits and pulled out a 39-29 victory over Kinston last night.

Rose won seven of the 13 weights, taking one by pin and two others by superior decisions. Kinston won five weights, one by forfeit and three by pins. One match ended in a draw.

Rose is now' 5-4 overall and 3-1 in league play. The Rampants travel to Fike on Friday.

Summary;

Ayden-Grifton early in the game, forcing turnovers and creating easy-inside shots. Farmville held a 12-2 lead after the first quarter, then posted 14 unanswered ^ints to open the second period.

Cynthia Hicks finally sank a free throw for the Lady Chargers with 1:33 left in the half for a 26-3 margin. Susie Stancill scored inside for Farmville, then Karen Edmonds sank two free throws for A-G.

But Williams added four more from the line for Farmville as the Lady Jags enjoyed a 32-5 halftime bulge.

Ronnie Barnes (34) of Farmville Central is surrounded by Ayden-Grifton defenders in the second quarter of Tuesdays Eastern Carolina Conference game. Applying the pressure are Chargers Marvin Smith (35), Mike Dixon (12) and Danny West (24). (Reflector Photo hy Katie Zernhelt)

Vike Wrestlers

Gain Revenge

JAYVEE SCORE: Farmville Central 67, Ayden-Grifton 22

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys wrestlers, after losing their first outing of the year last week at West Carteret, played host to the Patriots last night and reversed things,

too Reggie Sasser (R) won by forfeit. 107 Greg Johnson (K i won by forfeit. 114 Joe Cobb (Ki p. Bobby Hardy. 2:12.

121 Mike Barnhill (R> d. Richard Brooks. 18-2.

128 David Carr (R i won by forfeit.

134 Patrick Carter (Ri drew with Robert Moore. 6-6.

140 David Washburn (Ki d. Adam Levine. 8-5.

147 Jeff Roberson (Rip. Steve Hines, 2:48.

157 Sherrv Franks (R) d. Joe Hicks. 12-11.

169 Mike Branch (R d. Troy Roberson. 17-2.

187 Tom Vermillion *(K) p. Tyrone Barrett. 2:36 197 Todd Morris (R) won by forfeit. HWT - Tom Marshburn (K) p Terry Butler. 0:54.

Girls Game AYDEX-GRIFTON (24)

Burnham 3 0-1 6, Mort 10-0 2, Whitfield 1 04) 2, Murphy 0 04) 0, Edmonds 3 3-2111, Stokes 0 04) 0. Mercer 0 04) 0, Williams 0

0-1 0, Moore 0 04) 0, Carter 0 04) 0, Hicks 1

1-2 3. Totals 9 6-25 24.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL (61)

Joyner 3 1-1 7, Lang 7 0-1 14, Peaden 4 04) 8. Williams 3 5-8 11, Dixon 2 04) 4, K. Smith 2 04) 4. Payton 12-2 4. C. Smith 2 04) 4, Harrison 0 0-3 0, Staton 11-3 3. Manning 00-10. Stancill 104) 2. Totals 269-19 61.

Avden-Grifton................2 3 16 324

Farmville Central.........12 20 16 13-61

rolling up a 39-29 victory.

The Vikings, too, were without one

Boys Game AYDEX-GRIFTON (58)

Anderson 4 4-8 12, Smith 3 3-6 9. West 8 04) 16, Dixon 5 5-5 15, Berry 1 04) 2, Ellison 00-10, Blount 12-34. Totals 2214-23 58. FARMVILLE CE.NTRAL (50)

Vines 3 04) 10, Taylor 3 04) 10, Barnes 3 0-1 10, Baker 1 04) 2, Evans 6 2-2 14. Tripp 2 04) 4, Williams 0 04) 0, Lewis 0 0-0 0. Totals 24 2-3 30.

Ayden-Grifton..............12 12 13 2158

Farmville Central.........16 18 8 8-50

of their regular starters, out with an injury, in the rematch, but were still able to put things together for the win.

Conley won seven matches, one of them by a forfeit and another on an injury default. Of the remaining five, four came on pins.

The injury default came in the 100-pound match where David Farris had built up an 11-1 lead over Dan McCormick, the defendini league champ, before McCormicl had to bow out.

At 157, Sewell Mills won by a pin for Conley in his first outing of the year. He had missed previous matches recovering from a broken leg suffered in the fall. At 197, Ricky Rice took a 12-9 decision over Jay Mulwee, who had defeated Rice last

week in their previous meeting.

The win boosted the Conley record to 11-1 on the year and 4-1 in the league. Conley, ranked 19th in the state this week, travels to White Oak on Friday.

Summary:

100 David Farris (C) won by injury default over Dan McCormick.

107 Dean McCormick (WC) won bjr forfeit.

114 William Hardy (WC) won by forfeit.

121 Richard Riggs (WC) d. Jackie King. 14-13.

128 Karry Farris (C) p. Bobby Blessing, 2:39.

134 Thomas Locklear (WC) d. Carter Adkins, 26-4.

140 Joel Maye (C) p. Robert Reynolds, 1:59.

147 Bill Figg (WC) d. Michael Ellison. 3-1.

157 Sewell Mills (C) p. George Ipock,' 3:29.

169 Martin Anderson (Op. David Gamer, 3:32.

187 Jeff Newsom (WC) p. Clifton Clemons, 3:49.

197 Ricky Rice (C) d. Jay Mulwee, 12-9. "

HWT Gerald Harper (C) won by forfeit.

1985 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS

Boys Game

ROSE <.'.61 Grice 0 04) 0. Herrin 0 0-1 0. D. Smith 3

0-1 6. Moore 0 04) 0. T. Smith 9 1-2 19, Brewington 0 0-0 0. Pratt 0 0-10, Scott 0 04) (I, Wilson 6 1-5 13. Norville 5 04) 10. Hathaway 3 04) 6. Jenkins 1 04) 2. Totals 27 2-10.56.

KINSTON (68)

Bradshaw 1 04) 2, A. Jones 2 04) 4. Jarmon 1 0-0 2, T. Jones 0 04) 0. Dawson 17

1-1:55, Thomas 0 0-0 0. Parker 104) 2. Hill 0 0-0 0, Davis 7 0-2 14, Hardy 0 04) 0, Shackleford 3 3-7 9. Moseley 0 04) 0. Totals :i2 4-1068.

Rose............................to 10 15 2156

Kinston........................19 16 19 U68

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More Autonomy For Grid Schools

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Coaches of soH^alled minor sprats and schools with Mormon stunts were gearing up for battle as a son^times-confused NCAA convention drew to a close.

About 1,500 delegates labored Tuesday through two-thirds of the 145 legislative proposals. Most significantly, Division I-A schools, the major football powers, gaimid a measure of long-sought voting autonomy and a controversial dnig abuse measure was tabled for a year.

At least two proposals figured to draw heated debate today. Many schools were expected to oppose a complicated plan aimed at limiting playing seasons in many sports, including baseball and tennis.

And several Western schools promised a bitter fight against taking away the exemption to the five-year eligibility rule now enjoyed by athletes on church missions. Fifty-two members of Brigham Youngs No. 1 football team this past season had served on two-year

missirais fra* the Mormon Church and used the waiver exemption.

The controversial drug proposal was expected to draw the most debate. Backing away from the issue was a painful decision, said many delegates.

A lot of people are going to think that either we dont know how serite the {Mroblem is or we dont care, Big Ten Commissioner Wayne Duke said. Thats very unfortunate. The legislation as written simply had too many things wrong with it.

A motion to refer it back to committee for a year was virtually unopposed.

The importance of this subject cannot be overestimated, said Wilford S. Bailey of Auburn, a member of the committee that wrote the measure. But despite the efforts that have been made, it is obvious that there are serious flaws with the legislation as it is presented.

Many schools opposed the plan

Bullefs Rally Past Lakers

MATTAMUSKEET - JamesviUe utilized patient offense and a tough zone defense inside to rally for a 50-44 victory over Mattamuskeet Tuesday in Tobacco Belt 1-A high school basketball.

In the girls game, Tammy Crisp tallied 11 points and Cindy Getchell 10 as Jamesville edged Mattamuskeet 41-40. Mary Brimmage led Mattamuskeet with 17 points.

Trocy Peele fired in 15 points and Richie Ange added 12 points for Jamesville, now 4-3 in the Tobacco Belt and 4-5 overall. Otis Shaw paced Mattamuskeet with 18 points.

The Bullets trailed 39-37 going into the fourth quarter after falling behind by five in the third period.

We kept chipping away at their lead, Jamesville Coach Bill Johnson said. We sort of slowed it down in the fourth quarter, ran a patient offense and worked for the good shot. That opened up a lot of people Ange had the most points in the quarter with four and six people scored.

(Mattamuskeet) wasnt shooting too well from outside, so we packed back in a zone defense and shut

down their inside game.

The Lady Bullets are now 2-5 in the league and 2-7 overall. Jamesville remains idle until hosting Creswell Thursday, Jan. 24.

JAYVEE SCORE: Mattamuskeet 67, Jamesville 42 |-

Girls Game JAMESVILLE (41)

Getchell 3 4-810, Crisp 4 3-911, Reason 3

0-2 6, Gardner 2 4-6 8, Coltrain 1 Q4) 2, Price 1 0-1 2, Byrum 1 (H) 2, Lilley 0 0-6 0, C. PerryOO-00. Totals 1511-3241. MATTAMUSKEET (40)

Brimmage 5 7-13 17, Blount 1 1-2 3, Perry 24-5 8, Whitfield 11-3 3, Cooper 10-2 2, Harris 2 0-1 4, Cunningham 0 3-5 3, Fulford 0 0-0 0, Gibbs 0 0-0 0, Peterson 0 04)0. Totals 1216-3140.

Jamesville .........6 19 6 10-41

MatUmuskeet .....7 II 10 1240

Boys Game JAMESVILLE (50)

Peele 7 1-6 15. Harris 3 3-4 9, Ange 5 2-2 12, Stokesbury 4 0-0 8, K. Perry 1 2-3 4, Biggs 1 OO 2, T. Perry 0 0-0 0. Totals 21 8-1550.

MATTAMUSKEET (44)

Shaw 6 6-718. Smith 1 OO 2, Shelton 2 2-6 6. Fulford 4 OO 8. Mackey 1 1-2 3, Burroughs 2 1-3 5, Howard 1 00 2, Watson OOOO.ToUls 17 10-1844.

Jamesville...................19 II 7 13-50

MatUmuskeet..............13 15 II 514

Villanova Rolls Past 15th-Ranked Eagles

By The Associated Press

The roller-coaster ride through the Big East continues for No. 18 Villanova.

Junior forward Harold Pressley scored 22 points, senior guard Gary McLain got a career-high 20 and Ed Pinckney contributed another strong game Tuesday night as Villanova beat No. 15 Boston College 85^ in college basketball.

Xhe victory came three days after the Wildcats had lost in overtime to No. 1 Georgetown, another Big East rival. In its conference opener, Villanova had handed No. 7 Syracuse its only loss of the season.

After the tou^ loss on Saturday, I was very pleased with the way we played tonight, Villanova C^ch RoUi^Massiminosaid.

The game was the only one involving a Top Twenty team.

Villanova led visiting Boston College the entire way, buildiiK a 39-23 margin late in the first half. It was 51-36 early in the second half before the Eagles made a run, pulling within 57-51.

But Villanova scored six straight points and was in command the rest of the way.

They responded well, especially on defense, Massimino said of his team after it limited the Eagles to 39 percent shooting from the floor.

Michael Adams, Boston Colleges leading scorer, was held to eight points, half of his average.

BC Coach Gary Williams thought his team caused some of its own problems.

I think we missed six layups In

Aycock Nips Kinston

E.B -Aycocks boys took the lead with 30 seconds left on a pair of free throws by Tim Jones and went on to take a 66-63 victory over Kinston Tuesday in junior high basketball action.

In ^ girls game, Gina Parrott and -Jlbnny Stoneham canned 14 poiqt:each as Aycock defeated kiijdon 47-36. Nicolle Maxon chipped in eight for Aycock, now 4-0 on'the season.

Dallas Fomville naced Aycock with 16 prants, while Kevin Cobb and Errol Wooten chipped in 15 each and Jones 12.

E.B. Aycocks boys travel to Wilson Fike Friday, while the girls remain idle until hosting WUson Hunt Jan. 25.

the first half, Williams said. You drait get those shots very often.

Ttey played well, but I think missing the shots hurt our con-fictence.

Pinckney scored 12 points, grabbed 16 rebounds and had nine assists for Villanova, 10-3 overall and 3-2 in the Big East.

R(^er McCready scored 16 points for Boston College, 11-3 and 2-3.

In other games, Tony McIntosh scored 11 of his 13 points in Ihe second half to lead Fordham over St. Peters 62-55 in a Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference game.

Tigers Top Aces, 72-56

WILLIAMSTON - Mike Griffin and Tony Doughty fired in 22 points each to lead the Williamston Tigers to a 72-56 thrashing of Edenton in Northeastern 3-A high school basketball action Tuesday .

David Little added 13 points for the *i1gers. Rodney Leigh paced Edenton with 20 points, while Lawrence Holley chipped in 16.

The Tigers raced out to a 20-9 lead after the first quarter, then expanded the margin to 35-25 at halftime.

Williamston, which improved its Northeastern mark to 4-3 while 8-5 overall, hosts Plymouth Friday.

Stephanie Elliott and Norma Simpson posted 10 points each as Edenton defeated the Lady Tigers 39-28 in the girls game. Myra Brown paced Williamston, now 1-6 in the conference and 2-11 overall, with 14 points.

JAYVEE SCORE: Williamston 61. Edenton 60

Girls Game EDENTON (39)

Liverman 104) 2, Riddick 0 04) 0, Elliott 5 6-4 10, Simpson 4 2-4 IQ, Bembory 00-00, COeTield 0 0-10, Creighton 3 2-2 8, Twine 0 0-0 0, Nixon 3 3-7 9, Drew 00-00, Johnson 0 04)0. ToUlstO 7-18 39.

WILLIAMSTON (28)

Mills 1 OO 2, Gardner 100 2, Miller 2 00 4, Pou 1 OO 2, Purvis 2 OO 4, Brown 7 OO 14, Forehand OOOO. ToUU 140028.

Edenton.........................8 10 10 1139

WUIiamslon...................6 6 8 8-28

Bovs Game EDENTON (SC)

Goodwin 0 00 0, White 1 OO 2, Downum 3 00 6. L. Holl^ 7 2-2 16. Leigh 7 6-7 20. C. Hraley OOOO, Overton5OO 10. Ward 1 OO 2.Tatab248-9S6.

WILLIAMSTON (72)

Griffin 1101 22, Ute 61-2 13, Doughty 9 441 22, Peele 1 1-2 3, Slade 1 1-2 3, JohiKon 100 2, Rucker 0 OO 0, Ward 2 3-4 7 Purvis 0 OO 0. Totals 3110-19 72.

EdeirtM...:.....................9 1C 17 14-SC

Williamston..................20 IS 19 18-72

because it banned only performance-enhancing drugs and not street drugs, such as marijuana. Others argued that substitutes were readily available for every drug the proposal would have banned.

As expected, there was almost no opposition to giving Division I-A broad legislative autonomy. The

football powers will be able to vote independently of the smaller schools on such issues as size of coaching staffs, number of scholarships, recruiting rules and academic standards.

It was only a partial victory, said many of the football powers. Any action taken by I-A will be subject to rescisin by majority vote of the

Greene Central Downs Aycock, Lady Rams Roll

SNOW HILL - Greene Central, putting together a fine third period, gained a 57-51 victory over C.B. Aycock last night in an Eastern Carolina Conference basketball game.

Greene Centrals Lady Rams recorded their 13th straight victory of the season last night with a 52-38 victory in their contest.

Aycock shot away to a 14-8 lead in the opening period of the boys game, but the Rams outhit the Falcons, 13-11, in the second frame to trim the lead to 25-21 at intermission.

Then, in the third period, the Rams caught fire, outscoring Aycock, 21-10, to charge into a 42-35 lead. They allowed Aycock a 16-15 margin in the final period.

Weve been playing our best ball in the third period, Coach Gregg Ashom said. But our starting five all played well in the third period last i^t. They picked up the intensity and played good defense. In the second period, we had given them nine free throws (Aycock hit seven of those), and in the third quarter , they didnt shoot once. We werent forcing passes. We settled down and took the shots the defense gave us.

Ashorn said Steve Harrison, James Hill, Mike Warren and Anthony Artis all played well in the game.

Artis led the Ram scoring with 18 points. Aycock was led by Tim Fuller with 22 and Tim Alston with 17.

The win u^ied Greene Centrals record to 4-9 overall and was their first in four league starts

The Lady Rams, 13-0 overall, recorded their fourth ECC victory in downing the Lady Falcons.

Greene Central to(A an 8-4 lead in the first quarter, then shot away from Aycock in the second, 21-6. That made it 29-10 at the half.

The Falcons raUied in the third period, 13-9, cutting the lead to 38-23. Aycock held a 15-14 edge in the final period to no avail.

Cyndi Hicks led Greene Central with 19 points, while Dalen Herring added 10. Kelly Malpass led Aycock with 23 points.

Greene Central travels to Southern Nash on Friday.

J V Gane: Greene Central 57, C.B. Aycock 45. GirbGame

C.B. AYCOCK (38)

Malpass 513-21 23, Oriey 2 3-6 7, E. Coley 10-1 2. Artis 1 2-6 4, Lewis 1 04) 2, Kearney 0 04) 0, Aycock004)0, Seymour 004)0. Totals 1018-36 38. GREENE CENTR.AL (52)

Hicks 4 11-14 19, Bowen 3 0-2 6, Jones 4 04) 8, Corbett 2 0-2 4, Herring 3 4-5 10, Rogers 2 04) 4,

X" t 0 1-2 1. Hardison 0 04) 0, Hooker 0 04) 0, tton004)0. Totals 1816-2552.

C.B. Aycock.............................4 6 13 15-38

Greene Central.........................8 21 9 14-52

Boys Game

C.B. .AYCOCK (51)

Ti. FuUer 10 2-4 22. Te. Fuller 2 04) 4, Aycock 1

0-12. Alston 7 3-417, Johnson 0 2-2 2. Reid 2 0-14, RuffinOOOO. Totals 227-1251.

GREENE CENTRAL (57)

Warren 3 04) 6. Artis 7 4-418. Edwards 01-2 I, Dupree 3 2-4 8. Croom 4 04) 8,0. Sheppard 104) 2, Jdhes 12-2 4, Hill 3 2-4 8, Harrison 0 2-5 2, Joyner OOOO. Lang004)0. Totals 2213-2457.

C.B..Avcock............................14 II I 16-51

Greene Central.............. 8 13 21 15-57

entire Division I membership. And in addition, a companion pnmosal that would have given I-A schools greater control over financial aid was defeated.

We made some p^ress. Its a step in the right direction, said Carl James, commissioner of the Big Eight Conference. It was nice that there was not a lot of bitter argument. But change does come slowly sometimes, doesnt it.

There was much confusion over an amendment to lower the number of sports a school must sponsor in Division I-A. The schools believed they were voting to require each institution to r^ute the requirements to six sports for both men and women or to leave the requirements as they are eight for men and six for women, with the women slated to go to eight in 1988.

But NCAA President John Toner explained after the vote that the requirement would be eight mens and only six womens sports without a scheduled increase for women.

The error was finally reversed by

jumping ahead 26 proposals and rewording a measure intended to deal only with womens field hockey and softball, then going back to the original measure.

Division I-A wound up committed to eight mens and eight womens sports, effective immediately.

It does seem to me that this was not well handled, said one man from the floor. We feel we didnt get what we voted for;

In other action. NCAA delegates:

Voted to discontinue the practice of providing complimentary tickets and instead will now use a pass list.

Gave its Postseason Football Committee the power to levy fines on bowl games that violate NCAA rules.

Turned down a proposal that would have done away with the late November date for issuing bowl invitations and thrown the selection process wide open

Rejected a proposal to raise from 70 to 75 the number of total scholarships for Division I-AA football teams.

Trinity Christian Rallies For Victory Over Faith

GOLDSBORO Trinity Christian School rallied from a nine-point first period deficit and pulled off a 49-46 victory last night over Faith Christian Academy of Goldsboro.

The Tigers fell behind early as Faith built up a 17-8 lead in the first quarter of the game. Trinity rallied in the second period, cutting the lead back to 26-20 at halftime.

In the third period. Trinity out-scored Faith, 14-7, and pushed into a slim 34-33 lead at the horn. In the final period, they outscored Faith, 15-13, to hold on for the win.

Jimmy Powers led Trinity with 12 points, while Todd Jones led Faith with 20.

The Trinity girls, handicapped by having four players out with the flu, were forced to forfeit to Faith.

Trinity, now 6-3, returns to action on Friday, hosting Edenton Immanuel.

JV Game: Faith 33. Trinity 23

(iirbCame Forfeit to Faith by Trinity

Bovs Game

TRINin(49i

Powers 4 4-5 12. A Reynolds 4 04) 8. Peaden 4

1-3 9. Ky Welch 2 0-2 4. Everett l 3-5 5. M

Reynolds32-38. Brown03-63 Totals 1813-2449. F.AITH<46)

Crawford 3 0-1 6. Jones 6 8-12 20. Willoughby 3

1-5 7. Mike Gradv 4 3-411. Henn 0 04) 0. Rilev 0 0-0 0.Floars 10-22 totals i; 12-24 46.

Trimty....................................8 12 It 1549

Fahh......................................17 9 7 1346

QUALITY,

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West End Circle756-0614

9 DAYS OF SALEMENS WEAR

Now Through January 26

IT will happen ONLY twice a year for 12 DAYS ONLY

There will be ONLY ONE MARKDOWN .

PRICES will be as LOW ON DAY ONE as ON DAY TWELVE

MARKDOWNS ARE SUBSTANTIAL

All sale merchandise is from our regular stock and does not represent manufacturer mistakes or closeouts.

ALL sales during this period will be for CASH ONLY or your CREDIT CARD

ALL ALTERATIONS ARE EXTRA

A Selection of SUITS Values to 530.00 Now i^UaVAi to

A Selection of SPORT COATS values to 510.00. Now 55.00 to 295.00 A Selection of Leather SPORT COATS . Values to 295.uti NO*' 195.00

A Selection of PANTS values to 150.00 Now 31.10 to 112.50

A Selection of OUTERWEAR Values to 235.00 Now 57.50 to 117.50 A Selection of LEATHER JA(3fETS values to 350.00 Now 132.50 to 175.00 A Selection of ALL WEATHER COATS Values to 290.00 Now 125.00 to 145.00 A Selection of DRESS SHIRTS values to72.50 . Now 22.25 to36.25 A Selection of SPORT SHIRTS ..Values to 75.00 Now 13.75 to 37.50

A Selection of SWEATERS values to 110.00 Now 25.00 to 55.00

A Selection of SHOES values to 199.50 Now 52.50 to 99.75

Groups of Discontinued LUGGAGE and PANTS ^2 off

You will also find a selected group of BOYS WEAR from our 10/20 Boys Shop and LADIES SPORTS WEAR at our CAROLINA EAST MALL SHOP.

STORES HOURS:

Downtown8:30-5:30 Monday thru Saturday Carolina East Mall and Tarrytown Mall Monday, Thursday, Friday 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 10 A.M. til 6 P.M.

MENS WEAR

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE CAROLINA EAST MALL TARRYTOWN MALL. ROCKY MOUNT

SCOREBOARD

Rec Basketball

PrrWr^YwUi

Blue Devils 2 6 2 8 0 2-20

Pirates...........5 8 2 3 0 4-22

Leading scorers: BD Richie Grimslev 10. Josh Potter 6; P Win McKenzie 12. Chad Parks 6.

Wolfpack 6 6 4 4-20

Tigers 2 2 6 3-13

Leading scorers: W - Parham

Stanley 10. Michael Beland 6; T , Shew Harper 9.

Midget Youth

Wolfpack 0 8 8 4-20

Tigers 9 5 6 13-33

Leading scorers: W Walt Clark 8, Mike siiitnn R T Jason Wing

10. Clif Ferrell 10

Senior Youth

11 31--42

24 29-53

scorers: TH Darrin Chris Meeks 11; C Tony Johnson 22. Patnck Kanetske 18

Tar Heels Cavaliers Leadi; Moore

?f.

Terrapins 20 2646

Wildcats 37 25-62

Leading scorers: T Anthony Dupree 18. Jordy Smith 10. W Tony Harris 21. Tony Daniels 16.

Blue Devils 22 21-43

Pirates 26 26- 52

Leading scorers: BD Brian Bridges Ti George Taft 13; P -Maurice Barnes 3. Derinev Brown 10

A.Adak

Aldridge & S tand........23 26 958

Quality Tire 24 25 655

Leading scorers: AS Mike

Wiggins 15. Allen Farfour 15; QT Terry Shelton 19, Rick Foreman 9, Gordon Dunn 9.

Honeycutt....................15 14-29

Sheraton.....................14 17-31

Leading scorers: H Steve

Fisher 12, Jim Copeland 8; S Don Vickers 13, Jeff Cnemy 12.

TovoUEast..............31 48 887

Suiinyside Eggs 46 33 14-93 Leading scorers: TE - George Hines 28. Charlie Moore 17; SE Toby Crandol 29. Gerg Houd 32.

NHL Standings

PhiUdrI Wi

NY Islanders Pittsliwgh NY Rangers Ne Jersev

Bvne.kssKiiUd Press W.aESCONFERENTE Patrick Dh'

H L

26 12 25 12 25 17 17 19

14 21

15 24

PU GF GA

57 187 127 57 180 135 51 286 172 38 145 176 35 153 171 34 148 174

Adams DivisMa

22 13 9

19 13 11

21 18 6

20 17 7

Hartford 16 20 5

Montreal

Buffalo

Quebec

Boston

53 170 142

49 160 128

48 178 162

47 158 151

37 140 175

C.AMPBELl. aiNFERENCE Nanis INvisian

St Louis 17 17 7 41 149 156

Clucago 19 21 3 41 168 163

Minnesota 14 22 7 35 154 174

Marino Warms Up

Miami Dolphins quarterback Dan Marino warms up his throwing arm Tuesday during

the Dolphins first pratice session in Oakland, Calif., in preparation for Super Bowl XIX Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

Marino More Contfortable Dodging NFL Defenders

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Dan Marino was meeting the press. And for one fleeting moment, the supremely confident, record-breaking quarterback of the Miami Dolphins faltered.

He had faced the fiercest of pass rushes through the 16 games of the season and had beaten them with aplomb bordering on arrogance.

He had been confronted with sophisticated defenses and had pulled them apart like just so much taffy.

Now, on Tuesday, at the Dolphins' Oakland Coliseum practice site for Sunday's Super Bowl. Marino was being asked to explain his demeanor in general and specifically his almost placid acceptance of his phenomenal success.

He knotted his brow The answer came with far less ease than, say, a 50-yard touchdown pass against* 4-6 coverage.

Something my father used to tell me." Marino began, is, when things are happening to you, you don't..."

He paused for a moment, then continued.

Whether you're winning or losing, you don't want to take winning or, uto..."

He stopped again.

How'd he say it now* Let me think about it for a second. "

Then, his thoughts composed, he offered: "You don't want to get too high when you're winning and you don't want to get too deep down when you're losing. You kind of try to keep it in the same plane because if it's the type of thing where youre winning a lot of games and you're real enthusiastic and then you go out and lose . . . "

He stopped again, as though the prospect rarely enters his mind. "You've got to deal with them both the same way. he concluded.

No one seems to marvel at Marinos accomplishments and ability as much as his coach. Don Shula,

who all but threw away his "pass only if you cant run" playbotrfc when the young man from Pitt arrived to replace the pass only if you have to ability of David Woodley.

The guy is so amazing in the way he handles things. I dont feel I have to take him aside and tell him how to act. It all just seems to come within the framework of his ability and personality." Shula said. "Everything that Dan Marino does seems natural, so it's tough for me to say. I'm surprised about this. I'm surprised about that. He just takes on everything head-on. Nothing seems to overwhelm him.

Hes extremely sure of himself and hes sure of that; arm, Bill Walsh, the San Francisco 49ers coach, said. He knows the ball will be right where he wants it. Its like a great pitcher throwing his fastball under pressure; he know s itll go through. I think Dan Marino is much the same.

Walsh has his own gunner in Joe Montana, whose emergence was much like Marinos, albeit less spectacular. Like Marino, Montana quarterbacked his team into the Super Bowl (a 26-21 victory over Cincinnati^ in his first full year as a starter and was the games Most Valuable Player.

"Yeah, he came on faster, Montana said. He had size and strength and they changed the system for him. to w hat he does. I kind of fit in but when I arrived there were definitely people playing better than I was.

Three years ago. Montana was the coverboy quarterback. Now. with Marino the focal point, Montana is something of an afterthought here. Hes had a great year and I wouldn't expect anything less than this.' Montana said. "I think its great, whats happening to him. It doesnt bother me.

In the long run. as long as those guys out there know Ive done a good job, thats all that means anything to

Trevino, Crenshaw Head Phoenix Field

PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP) - A large number of golf s leading performers, including PGA champion Lee Trevino and Masters title-holder Ben Crenshaw, start their 1985 PGA Tour campaigns this week in the $450.000 Phoenix Open golf tournament.

Also opening their seasons are Tom Kite, Bruce Lietzke, two-time U.S. Open champion Hale Irwin and David Graham, a former U.S. Open and PGA champion.

Trevino was on hand, as a television announcer only, at last weeks season-opening Bob Hope Classsic, but begins his playing schedule in this old event that is staging its golden anniversary tournament starting on Thursday.

In addition to Graham, an Australian now living in the United States, a number of foreign stars also begin their American seasons this week. ITiey include former Hawaiian Open champ Isao Aoki of Japan, 1984 Heritage Classic winner Nick Faldo of England and Sandy

Lyle of Scotland.

Their presence in the field of 144 -one of the strongest lineups in recent years at this event does nothing, however, to detract from Lanny Wadkins as a leading contender for the $81,000 first prize.

Wadkins, a notorious streak player, broke a 14 year non-winning string with his dramatic, five-hole playoff triumph at the Hope.

Winning early just sets up the whole season for you, Wadkins said before a practice round over the 6,726-yard, par 71 Phoenix Country Club course.

I know Im playing well, and winning just boosts your confidence, he $aid.

And, I think I probably have my overall best record at Phoenix. Im really looking forward to it, he said.

Hes a former winner,of this title, lost another in a playctff and has been sectmd on two other occasions.

me. he said, gesturing toward his teammates and coaches. But he did admit to a bit of envy. If I was as big and strong as he is. he said, maybe Id last a few years longer. "Dans a leader all the way, said Nat Moore, for six consecutive seasons in the 1970s the Dolphins

leading receiver but now a reserve. "The guy takes charge, asserts himself in the huddle, but hes not a blatant-type guy that will say or do anything that offends you. You like to have a fiery guy. a guy who shows he's confident in his ability as well as yours.

We know that no ones going to make every play but that were going to make a majority of them. And he has the confidence that if you drop one, then youve dropped your one for the day and youll catch the rest of them. Some quarterbacks, if youre having a bad game, theyll get off you, stop coming to you. Danll just keep firing it at you. Shula said Marino meets everything face-to-face, handles it and goes on. Like the demands on his time this week. Hell be there and hell still find time to prepare for the football game.

The week preceding the Super Bowl has driven some players, including veterans, to distraction. I dont know, Marino said as he gazed over a squadron of writers and broadcasters, I think its kind of interesting, something Ive never had to deal with before, so well see how I handle it. Im not at all awed by it. Its new for me and I think its kind of fun.

Walsh said he thinks just about everyone is si^rised with the degree and rapidity of Marinos development. to the point that he broke touchdown and yardage records both during the season and in the 45-28 victory over the Steelers in the American Conference cham-pionship.

A lot of people needed a quarterback and failed to draft him, Walsh said. I think theyre the ones who probably arent talking very much about it.

But he did have the arm and everything that goes with it. But other people felt his fundamentals werent that good, that he was inconsistent. And, very often, professional scouts look for the n^a-tives and dont look for that one great redeeming quality that can overcome all the negatives. Thats certainly the case with Dan Marino.

Walsh said Tuesday that J(^ Frank, a third-string rod(ie rookie tight-end, is the only injured 49er, that he missed practice with a dislocated elbow suffered in the 23-0 victory over the Chicago Bears for the the National Conference title. Ron Ferrari, a member of the San Francisco punt-kickoff coverage teams, out since midseason with a knee injury, has returned to practice and said he hopes to play in the Super Bowl.

Miami safety Paul Lankford, who twisted a knee in the AFC title game and did not practice Monday, worked out briefly <m Tuesday and sed around the stadium. He

feels hell be ready to go, l^ula said. ;

Detroit 13 25 5 31 152 197

Toronto 7 30 5 19 127 196

SmvthrOiviiiM Edmonton ' 30 9 4 64 219 138 22 17 5 49 206 ITS Winmpeg 21 18 4 46 178 183

Los Angeles 17 17 9 43 190 179

Vancouver II 29 5 r 148 241

TUeiday's Games Caigan 5. Hartford 2 Montreal 2, Quebec I Boston 3. New Jersev 2'

Vancouver6.NY lslanders5.0T Wednesday 's Games BuffaloaIN Y.Ran^

Philade^ at Detroit Washing at Pittsburg Winnipeg at Chicago St LouisatMinnesola N Y Islanders at Edmonton Toronto al Los Angeles

Tbmsday's Games Caigan at Boston'

Haraofd at Montreal Detroit at PhiU

Cornell 79. Hamiltm 86 E. NazareaeTB, Mass.-BostonT? Eastern 81 JMisencordia 65 Ebnira 72. Buffalo 64 Fitchburg St 91. Bridgewater St.

Fordham 62. St. Peters 55 Framingham St 75. Worcester St.

Hartwick 67, Plattsbur^ St. SO I, Maidiattan74

USalle8S Niagara 54, Nichols 78,

ite44 Guardes

Norwich 74, St. Josephs. Vt. 64 Nyack79.CoU ofSt!Ttose67 Salem St. 76. Bates 66 Salisbury St. 85. Virginia

Wesleyan 71

St. Vi

NBA Standings

Bv The .Associated Press E ASTERN CONFERENCE .Atlantic Division

W L PcL

Boston

.842

Philadelphia

.842

Washington

553

New Jersey

.474

New York

.317

20>7

Ceatral Divisiaa

Milwaukee

.659

Detroit

.568

Chicago

.500

Atlanta

421

Cleveland

306

134

Indiana

.289

144

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

Denver

22 17

564

Dallas

21 17

.553

Houston

21 17

.553

San Antonio

17 20

459

UUh

17 22

436

Kansas Gty 13 25 Pacific Division

342

L A. Lakers

26 13

.667

Phoenix

20 19

513

Portland

18 21

.462

L A Clippers

18 22

450

Seattle

18 22

.450

Golden Slate 10 27 270 Tuesdav's Games Philadelphia 93. New York 82 Atlanta 120. Indiana 113

San Antonio 121.1Uh 101 Milwaukee 115, LA. Lakers 105 C leveland 116. Kansas Citv 112 Dallas 149. Golden Sute 164 Seattle 101. L A nippers 83 Portland 121. Houston 117 W ednesdav's Games Chicago at New Jersey Atlanta al Philadelphia L A. Lakers at Boston Golden Sute at Denver WashingtMiatUUh Dallas at Phoenix Houston at L A. Clippers Thursday's Games Detroit at New York Cleveland at Chicago San Antonio at Kansas City

College BasketbalT

By The .Associated Press E.AST

Albany St 80. Montclair St 54 .Allentown 81. Spring Garden 80

incent 82. Geneva 81, OT Trenton St 62. Rutgers-Camden

Villanova 85. Boston Coll. 66 Virginia 60. Penn 50 Washington. Md. 82. Johns Hopkins 67 Worcester Tech 99. Suffolk 83 Yale 83, Brown 82

sonn

Guilford 43. Pfeiffer 41 N Carolina Wesleyan 89, Chiis. Newport 64 Norfolk St. 69. Hampton Inst. 67 Nova 96, Palm Beach Atlantic 74 Pikeville 76. Camj^Usville 74 Trevecca 107. Freed-Hardeman

Virginia Union 81. Fayetteville St.

Warner Southern 68. Pensacola Christian 66 Wash. & Lee 58. Maryville 52 MIDWEST Bek)it66.St.Norbert56 Bowling Green 66. Cent. Michigan

Concordia. Mo 77. Greenville 75 Dayton 53. W Kentucky 51 Dubuque 60, Luther 59 Friends 93. Bethel. Kan 84 Grinnell9t,Coe85.0T Hanover 89, Anderson 75 Huntin^on 91. Ind-Pur.-lndpls.

Illinois Weslevan 81, Wheaton. III.

Keamev St. 112. Hastings 76 Malone'70. Cedarville 54 Monmouth 75. Loras 72, OT Nazareth. Mich. 105. Great Lakes Bible 78

Nebraska Wesleyan 60. Mo.-IUnsasCity53 N Central 72. Elmhurst 67 Northwestern. Iowa 75, Briar Cliff

Northwestern. Minn. 81. Viterbo

Ohio Dominican 106, Tiffin 92 Principia 57. Linodn Christian 49 Rio Grande 97. Urbana 65 Rockhurst 78. Mid-Am Nazarene

Simpson 89. Central. Iowa 68. OT Sioux Falls 107. DakoU Wesleyan 82

SW Baptist 75. School of the Ozarksei SW Kansas 66. Sterlii 64 Tabor 67. St. Marys. Ran. 60 Taylor 73. EarUiam 66 Tn-St, Ind 83. Indiana Tech 59 Upper Iowa 52. William Penn 46 Warash 69. Rose-Hulman 42 Walsh 89. Mt. Vernon Nazaroie 65 Wartburg 81. Buena VisU 65 Washburn 85. Benedictine. Kan.

Wis.-Eau Claire 68. Wis.-La Crosse 64 Wis.-Stout 63. Wis.-Whitewater6l

SOUTHWEST Abilene Christian 100, Mary Har^-Baylor72 Lubbock Christian 61, McMiury

Stephen F. Austin 73. Texas Wesleyan 61

FAR WEST Cal Baptist 70. Pomona Pitzer 80 Cal4>avis 8 Concordia. NY. 70 E. New Mexico 87, Sul Ross St. 67 Hawaii Pacific 74, Fre^ Pacific

N. Colorado 58, Neb.-Omaha 52. 30T

Point Loma Nazarene 98, S. CalifarmaCoU.86 WeberSt.90,U.S. InU 51 TOURNAMENTS Chase LincalB Tauraamenl Fir^ RMid Rochester Tech 66, Geneseo St. 61 St . John Fisher 69, Hobart 63

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL Aaiericaa League CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Signed Mark Gilbm, outfielder. CLEVELAND INDIANS-

Tony Bemazard and Junior 1---

second basemen, Jeff Moronko. third baseman. Jim Wilson and Luis Quinones, infielders, Dwight Taylor. Randy Washington. Miguel Roman and Bernardo Brito, outfielders, and Ramon Romero, Jeff Barkely. and Rich Doyle, pitchers, to one-vear contracts.

TEJCUS RANGERS-Signed Jim Anderson and Steve Buecbele, in-fieMers. to one-year contracts. NalMoal League LOS ANGELES DODGERS SiDi^ Cecil Espy. Lemmie Miller. Ratoh Bryant and Mike Ramsey, outfielders, and Ken Howell, pitch-

^PITTSBURGH PIRATES Reached agreement on 1965 contracts with Stephon Taylor, outfielder. and Chiis Ritter, pitcher. Released Mario Mendoza, inelder. FOOTBALL Natioaal FautbaB Leagae CLEVELAND BROWNS--Announced that Howard Mudd will be retained as ttffensive line coach. United Stoles Football League JACKSONVILLE BULLS-Signed ChipAndrews.mmtO'.

NEW JERSEY GENERALS-

Steve Weeks, goalie, to I of the Amencan H Called up Ed Stan from Binghamton.

NEW YORK RANGERS-C^Ued IB) Chris Koittos. left wing, and Mario Proulx. ~ '

Haven of the League

goalie, from'il^ American Hockey

NCAA Division HI

Bv The .YssecialedPress. MISSION, Kas (AP) - ITie teams in the National Collegiale Association Division III basketball

with this seasons records

1 Otterbein.Ohio

2 Wis-Whitewater

3. N. Carolina Weslyn 4 Nebraska Weslyn

5. Wittenberg. Ohio

6.C(4by.Mauie

7.Hartwick,NY 8 Augsburg. Minn 9Po6damSt.NY 10 Widener, Pa

It. Salisbury St . Md 12. Trenton St . VJ.

13 Lycoming, Pa

14 fiisbop. Texas 15.St Norbert,Wis

16 LeM(yneOwn,Tnn

17 Hope.Mich 16 Wis-Oshkosh lOljKala.NJ 20 luss-Boston

tie Ne Jersey Tech

Jan

Junior College,:

Bv IV Associaied Press ^ ' The Top Twenty teams in the Nation^ Junior College Athletic Association basketball poll, with first-place voter a -parntbeses and this season's records and '

pttlltS' ' *

I Sheridan. Wyo. (161 13-1 . 240

2HigldaiidPark.Mich 2(HI YeS

3.LooMorTis,Texsili 20-1 Il3

4. Odessa, Texas (1) 17-1 105,

5. Independence.Kan (II 13-1 tot

6.Hio.Miss (II

7. San Jacinto, Texas

8.AUe^y,)IH.(2)

9. Mississippi ON ., Ark

10 Westcb^.N.V (I)

11 Kaskaskia,lll.

12. Miami-Dade North 13 Gloucester. N.J

and Bill Hill, comcnfmcks. Jim Dumont, linebacker, and Vaughn Broadnax, fullback.

OAKLAND INVADERS--Announced the resignation Joe Pendry, offensive coordinator. Named MacArthur Lane ruiuiing backs coach. Added Ed Muransky, offensive tackle, Craig Dunaway, tight end. Tom McConnaughey. wide receiver Tom Morris, cor-nerback. and Randy Logan, safety, to the roster

TAMPA BAY BANDITS-Named Rich McGeorge offensive comdinator and oftiensive line coach and Carl Franks running tocks coach Signed Ron Salley, quarterback

HOCKEY

14. Chowan, NC.

15.CoU.ofDi^ge,Ill

16. OeKalb South a

17. Dixie. Utah (I I (tieiMoberly.Mo.

19. Jefferson Sl Ala

20. Pensacola. Fla.

13-1

2(HI

20-1

17-1

13-1 1341

14-1

15-1 17-0 91 17-0

16-1

14-1 12-2 16-1 12-1

15-1 14-2

.2. -yll 16-2 .11

N.C. Scoreboard: :

By The Associated Press - ' -1

Mens College Basketball

N.Carolina Wesleyan 69, Christoph Newport 64 ' ' .

Virginia 60. Penn 50 ,

Virginia Union 81. FayettevilleSt 63 . ,

Womens College Basketball > .

Belmont Abbey 65. Catawba 64 . N.Carolina 77,'N.Carolina St. 74*

N Carolina-Greensboro 71. Meth^ odist44

TANK DFNANAlUr

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

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Martin Says Tax Action Lukewarm

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin aduiowledged that his proposed repeal of the food tax has received only a lukewarm reception from businesses.

I think that is fair to say, Martin said Tuesday after a speech to a giwp of chamber (tf commerce executives. That is one of the reasons I have emphasized that (the food tax) so heavily.

I think there is a justifiable need for balancing (business tax cuts) with sales tax relief that I have propo^.

During his speech, Martin linked the fate of his {Moposed repeal on business inventories and intangibles assets to repeal of the food tax, saying the cut was an integral part <rf his tax package.

There is the political question of providing for a fairer distribution of this tax relief in the interest of e(^ty that I hope you will bear in mind, Martin told several hundred participants at a cimference of the North Carolina Association of Chamber of Commerce executives.

The chamber group passed resolutions supporting repeial of the inventory and intangibles taxes but did not consider a resolution sup-portii^ repeal of the sales tax on food.

A similar position has been taken by the N.C. Citizens for Business Indus^, the states chief biKiness organization.

Martin sought support for his tax repeal plans from the business leaders, saying he knew he was ixeac^ig to ttie choir, but noting that choirs sometimes need rehearsals.

His call for the badly needed relief from some of the taxes imposed on the businesses oLthis state," iMtMi^t a round of applause from the businessmen. Martin said the unique North Carolina taxes put businessmen at a competitive disadvantage because other states do not tax intangibles or inventories.

I dont mean to preach to the chmr," Martin said, but Ive found that dMirs need to hum together once in a while and find out where the downbeat is.

Martin said his proposal to eliminate sales taxes (m food and medicine would help stre^then the business climate by giving more disiMsable inccmie to more people.

He said, as he did throughout his campaign, that the money lost by repraling the sales tax could be made up through the growth in state revalues, grovrth he said would create steadily renewing surpluses.

Seventeen states had sunriuses last year, Martin said. Fifteen of tiien gave tax relief to their citizens, but not us. We spent every bit of it.

Thornburg Pledges Aid

HIGH POINT (AP) - State Attorney Genera) Lacy Thornburg told police diiefe he will work to restore their pensimis and to keep the General Assembly from reicing pfenalties for rape and sexual abuse ofchiUren.

lliomburg, a Democrat and a former Suj^or Court judge, told members <rf the North Candina Association of Chiefs of Police meeting in High Point Tuesday that he is % diampkm of your many causes. Thomburg added that law en-forcemmit agencies should [xresent a united front on issues that affect them in the L^slature and said he ill work to Wp such agencies informed of legislative actions.

Thornburg said he will fight the 1M4 General Assembly decision to reduce retirement funds and proto eliminate the state funds rJuly.

Money fmr retirement in many nts comes frmn officers local governments and the State. Association members believe reduced benefits could hurt efforts to rocniit qualified people in a profession in which standards are iqaeasing, said Jackscmville Police Rogier Halbert, the associa-tims outgoing president.

^ Thornburg said reducing the maximum penalties for rape and sexual abuse (tf children would sgid the wrong message to societv, and that hd will work to keqi the present penalties when they come up for rdyiew by the legislature.

Unmburg also said he is studying states with victim compensation Igpslation so that he can maft such a-bill to sulmiit in Nwth Candina, ptiticularly one that would provide nAney to victims.

tlMimburg said he is also inter-eited in le^lation that would allow thk state to acquire the assets <rf otivicted drug dealers.

Ik marp of what's going on in your City's gAemment! Attend the City Council ngeting! Regular Council meetings are hM on the second Thursday of each nMh. at 7:30 p.m.. in the City Council Cinaber.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Wednesday. January 16.1985 21

Hunt Defends His Bench Choices

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Pi ess Writer RALEIGH (AP) Former Gov. Jim Hunt said he spent thousands of hours interviewing prospective judges to determine their qualifications and did not allow politics to enter into his appointments, as a Wake County judge said,

I spent literally thousands of hours sitting there talking to these people, listening to them ... making sure they were highly oualified, and had the concerns about crime and other things that I thought were important in effective judges, Hunt said Tue^ay in a telephone , interview from the Raleigh law office where he began practicing after his second term as governor expired Jan. 5. w Hunt was responding to criticism by James H. Pou Bailey, senior resident Superior Court judge in Wake County, who told The News and Obi^rver of Raleigh that Hunt places politics ahead of qualifications.

Hunt will not go down in history for his

perception in picking judges, said Bailey in a story published Monday. I think his choices have been purely political. I dont think hes paid attention to anything else.

James Nelson, a Wilmington attorney who directs the North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers, told the newspaper that Hunt had been swayed by political pressures but that most of his appointees were qualified.

I worked my head off ... to appoint qualified p^le as judges, Hunt said.

Hunt insisted he never let politics influence his judicial appointments. He wouldnt elaborate for the record, but said that he lost some (political) sui^rt because I insisted that merit be the sole criterion.

Time and again, I turned down even prople who were ... qualified, and who my political keys had recommended, because I felt that another person was more qualified, he said.

Hunt drew some criticism last month when he named his legal adviser, 35-year-old Jack Cozort. to the state Court of Appeals. Critics

said Cozort was competent but lacked courtroom experience.

Hunt acknowledged that he could see how the... Cozort appointment might be viewed by some as political. But he added, I would contend that he is eminently qualified."

In his eight years as governor, Hunt appointed five of the seven state Supreme Court justices, eight of the 12 appeals court judges, 43 of the 72 Superior Court judges and 64 of the 146 District Court judges.

Almost all of the appointed judges must run for election when the terms for which they were appointed expire. Nine special Superior Court judges are appointed by the governor and are not subject to election.

Hunt said he was particularly upset by criticism of his Superior Court appointments, since he was the first governor to implement a merit system for choosing them. Under the )Ian, committees of local bar and community leaders screened candidates and submitted

three to five names to Hunt.

Bailey said Hunt paid lip service to merit selection," choosing to ignore (the screening committee) when he feels like it. Hunt, however, said he "never in eight years said to the committee, This selection is no good and Ill take someone else."

Hunt said he interviewed every candidate recommended by the committee for up to an hour.

When questioning prospective judges. Hunt said, he focused on their attitudes about crime and society, modernizing the court system, and diligence a judge ought to have.

I was interested in whether they wanted to work hard or ... (find) a place to retire, he said.

Hunt said he frequently picked young attorneys as judges because they had a lot of ideas" on how to improve the judicial system.

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Banks' Foreign Offices Help State Economy

By TOM MINEHART Ap Business Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) - North Carolina banking is developing a foreign accent, with the states three largest banks operating overseas offices they say enhance the states economy in several ways.

Officials of NCNB Corp. and First Union National Bank, both of Charlotte, and Winston-Salem-based Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. say the international market is the place to be for those that thrive in its invigorating and ever-changing economic climate.

Its going to be hard; not everyone is going to succeed, said F. William Vandiver Jr.. executive vice president of NCNBs Merchant

Banking Group. Theres a different mentality with lots of cultural issues, lots of people issues. Weve been doing it for 10 years and we just now got our feet wet. We think we know what were doing now.

He said NCNB was refocusing its international strategy to concentrate on merchant banking, which involves arranging financing for a fee rather than providing the actual capital.

NCNB has a full-service branch as well as a wholly-owned subsidiaiy, called Carolina Bank Ltd., in London, with branches of each on the nearby island of Guernsey, Vandiver said. Theres another NCNB branch in Hong Kong and

IN THE STATE

Not So Official

RALEIGH (API - Gov. Jim Martin's first official act in office, swearing in members of his cabinet, wasn't so official, after all.

A day after Martin swore in his appointees, a Superior Court judge readministered the oath of office after Martins authority to administer the oaths was questioned.

"To be honest with you. we didnt even know what the oath was, said Jack Haw ke. special assistant to the governor.

Hawke contends Martin's act was official. He said special Superior Court Judge Donald Smith was called in so you guys wouldnt raise any questions about whether it was proper. We wanted to cover our avenues, Hawke said.

Law To Be Upheld

RALEIGH (AP) - Superior Court Judge Robert Hobgood says he has decided to uphold all the challenged provisions of North Carolinas 13-month-old bingo law.

Hobgood of Louisburg told attorneys for the state and the Durham Council for the Blind Tuesday that he would reject the councils 15-month-old challenge to the law and would require that all provisions be enforced.

"My guess is that it will affect nearly every bingo parlor game in the state," said .Associate Attorney General David Crump, who represented the state in the case.

The challenge has enabled charity groups to continue holding bingo games under old rules that permitted professional consultants to run the games despite a new law that went into effect in October 1983.

Judge Cited In Complaint

SHELBY. N.C. (AP) The lawyer representing former Cleveland County Register of Deeds Marjorie Rogers has filed a formal complaint about the conduct of a Superior Court judge in connection with embezzlement charges

against his client.

0. .Max Gardner III of Shelby has complained to the North Carolina Judicial Standards Commission that Judge John Friday violated the judicial code of impartiality by acting as a police officer and prosecutor in initiating and supervising the criminal investigation of Ms. Rogers.

The complaint contends that Friday also violated the N.C. Judicial Code of Conduct by speaking^ publicly to the media about charges against Ms. Rogers.

SBI officers arrested Ms. Rogers, 56, after a search of her desk and purse uncovered $12 in marked bills investigators had planted in the office cash supply. Ms. Rogers, a three-term register of deeds, has resigned pending her trial's outcome.

A county grand jury indicted Ms. Rogers Monday on seven counts of embezzlement of public funds, totaling $142, between Dec. 14 and Jan. 9. If convicted of the felonies, she could face up to 70 years in prison.

More Tornado Relief

RALEIGH (.AP) A change in the way $5 million in state-directed grant money is distributed will mean more housing assistance for victims of the March 28 tornadoes, state officials say.

The state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development has revamped distribution guidelines for tornado relief funds of the Community Development Block Grant program. '

A new hardship review process will provide assistance to some victims who had been considered ineligible.

Representatives of nine counties and two towns damaged by the storms that swept eastern North Carolina met earlier this month with the staff of the Division of Community Assistance to discuss expanding eligibility criteria.

Extortion Charged

WILSON. N.C. (AP) - A 16-year-old boy has been charged with felonious extortion after authorities said he and three other youths often threatened a high school classmate with a beating if he didnt turn over his lunch money.

Timothy Jefferson was charged with one count of extortion, a felony charge that carries a penalty of up to 10 years in prison, said Lt. E. Ray Bass of the Wilson County Sheriff's Department. Extortion charges also are being sought against three boys, one age 14 and two 15, he said.

The boys, all from Wilson, and their alleged victim, who lives in the county, cannot be identified because of their age, Bass said.

After a teacher at James B. Hunt Jr. Senior High School saw one student "hit the fellow in the face" earlier this month, the youth told school officials that four homeroom classmates had taken 80 cents to $1 from him almost daily since .November, Bass said.Pair Survive Fire

YADKINVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A handicapped man and his father, who carried him to where firefighters could reach them, were the only survivors of a fire that raced through a Yadkin County house and killed two people.

Firefighters found the bodies of Tony G. Trivette, 20, and Jean Carol Charpentier, 16, in the basement of the house, Yadkin County Fire Marshal Ronnie Norman said Tuesday.

William E. Brooks Jr., 54, and his son, William D. Brooks, 29, a paraplegic, were both in serious condition Wednesday morning, suffering from smoke inhalation. The elder Brooks was in Baptist Hospitals burn center in Winston-Salem, while his son was in the intensive care unit at Hoots Memorial Hospital in Yadkinville.

Prizes In Poetry

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) John Ashbery of New York and Fred Chappell of Greensboro. N.C.. will share this years Bollingen Prize in Poetry, it was announced Tuesday.

Ashbery. 57, was cited for his mastery of the language, while Chappell, 48, was recognized for his clarity in writing about the complexities of everyday life.

Established in 1949 by the Yale University Library and awarded every other year, the Bollingen Prize honors one or more living American poets for the best collection published in a two-year period or for a body of poetry over several years.

Ashbery and Chappell will receive $2,500 apiece.

beputy Appointed

RALEIGH (AP) Dr. Ernest A. Carl, a Chapel Hill natural resources consultant, has been appointed deputy secretary for the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, NRCD Secretary Thomas Rhodes said Tuesday.

Carl was director of the Office of Marine Affairs in the Department trf Administration while Republican Jim Holshouser was governor. He also was a natural resources planner for Holshouser.

representative offices in Johan-nesb^. South Africa; Sao Paolo, Brazil and Sydney, Australia.

First Union and Wachovia have only representative offices, whose staffers seek out and aid customers but who cannot make loans or take desposits. They aid foreign companies building plants in North Carolina Ihd NorUi Carolina companies seeking financing for exports.

First Unions offices are in Tokyo, London and Dusseldorf, Germany, said Dave Dwminey, senior vice president and manager of the international division. Wachovia has one in Zurich, Switzerland, said Donald Carson, senior vice president in the international banking group.

In addition, all three banks have soK^alled paper branches either in Nassau or on Grand Cayman Island. These unstaffed offices are needed to operate in the Eurodollar maitet, which are not subject to the reserve requirements of the Federal Re

serve, CarsM said.

Wachovias Zurich office is aimed primarily at West Germany and Britain, whose companies have made North Carolina one of the leading states for fweign investment, he said. Hie office helps the companies arrange loans to construct their plants, operating accounts, deposits and personal items like home mmlgages and credit cards.

To'do that, we find it advantageous to have pecle on the spot in Europe to visit with the financial people in the parent corporation and nnd out their specific needs,

Carsmsaid.

Maintaining an overseas office is expensive - about $300,000 a year but it is also profitable, he said. Overall, Wachovia has about $300 million in loans in Europe.

Thanks in part to its Tokyo office. First Union has banking arrangements with 25 (rf the 34 Japanese

companies in North Carolina, Donniney said. He said the German and British firms were harder to count because they tj^cally buy into existing plants, wlule the Japanese usually start from scratch.

We do coordinate from time to time with... the (state) Department (rf Cinnmerce out recruiting for industries and various chambers of commerce doing the same thing, he said. While there is a competitive aspect to it... first of all we want to get the industry in the state. Second, we would like to get the banking relationships.

NCNB, whose overseas assets make about 10 percent of its total $15 billion is also still involved with foreign investors. But it is placing more emphasis lately on U.S. customers doing business overseas, Vandiver said.

As a commercial bank, we normally lend them money, he said. As a merchant bank, were

involved in advising them in adjuring and and structuring complicated transactions like levo^ged leases. ... Its more lurain-intensive. Its pkid by fees rather than drivoi lending money.

For example, one customer, a tobacco leaf dealer in Oxford, needed to borrow local currency to meet its payroll in a joint venture in Brazil. NCNB acted as a go-between for tbe firm and a Brazilian bank, Vandiver said.

In another case, a mining equipment company wanted to exp^ a $35 millim piece of equi^ent to a developing nation but couldnt find a bank willing to risk additional financing in tbe Tbird World.

We went tbrougb our London operation and found banks willing to take the exposure, he said. We

ended up at no risk and we got tbe fee. The U.S. balance of paymente was healthier and the exporten were happy.

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Martin Says No To State Holiday

HALEIGH (AP) Gov. Jim MacUn said Martin Luther King crusaded for opportunities, not for holidays, and said he didnt believe the slain civil rights leaders birthday, should be observed with a legal state holiday.

;*My belief is that people dont nqed more days off. they need more chtys on," Martin said Tuesday after a service commemorating Kings birthday held in the auditorium of the-state Archives and History Building. When Dr. King was alive, he did not crusade for days off, he crusaded for opportunites.... What is uppermost in my mind is to work for OHwrtunities for peoptle, for jobs. Martin said many individuals and groups, including women, were not recognized with legal holidays that clos business and government offices. There are probably many men and women we could honor with h^id^ys on non-working days, Nftrtinsaid.

^he Rev. Aaron Johnson of F|yetteville, the states new Secrete of Correction, told an overflow apiience in the auditorium that bttcks have reached the Promised L|nd King sought in the 1960s.

think back to the 1960s ... when had one token black in state gwernment, Johnson told the pedominantly black audience, lihen I think of that one man and 1q^ out over this packed house (of s1|te employees), I believe we have airiycd in the Promised Land. We

Aaents dtan Effort

Continue

By The Associated Press the U.S. Soil Conservation in danger of falling to the al budget ax, the supervisors of ^1 and water conservation dis-across North Carolina are pii^l^ng for a battle to save the

lore than 400 North Carolina rict supervisors voted unani-sly last week at their annual vention in Raleigh to launch a aign to save the Soil Conserva-irvice.

^Slnmk Jeter Jr., public relations dSri^or of the statewide group of (Strict supervisors, said a plan ph>posed bv federal budget director Djpvid Stockman calls for the elimi-qition of the Soil Conservation &wice in two phases. iDelegates to the convention agreed to try to block plans to phase ^ t^e agency by contacting mem-fa|rs^of Congress, contacting state * "Matures and writing letters to spapers.

Ve need supervisors in 3,000 districts around the nation to get ats movements going so that smen in every state get the i message, Jeter said.

n Convicted Boy's Death

JIVILLE (AP) - An Averys i man convicted of involuntary aughter in the death of his ith-old stepson was playfully , the child in the air when the ill on a small wooden rocking ^ j a defense attorney says. Buncombe County Superior d^t jury deliberated less than half 1 hour before returning a guilty irdict against Karl Kevin Wagner, >nTu^y.

-^AVagner, scheduled to be sentenced js morning by Judge Robert E. jiines, could receive up to 10 years llli^n.

strict Attorney Ron Brown |ied that Wagner unintentionally the child by failing to get him a hospital immediately after the cident.

i\A defense attorney Herbert said Wagner checked David ae Parham for injuries imme-|y after he fell, but the child ed to be fine because the were internal, al testimony showed that the was close to death when he .J at Memorial Mission Hospi-i Asheville the night of July 11, 110 hours after Wagner said the vas hurt in an accident at the vshome. boy had massive internal that included bruises and in his liver, pancreas and

intestine, according to medi-

kl testimony presented during the al.

'fret Honor?

SHOLD, N.J. (AP) - Rock in Bruce Springsteen may get .town street renam^ in his along with a Main Street a key to the city where . j up, an omcial said.

1 City Clerk Vivian Taylor said the council will consider re-a South Street as Bruce Steen Boulevard at its Jan. 28

^wever. Mayor John G.| i'm said the honors would' bestowed upon Springsteen if t them in person.

have overcome.

But we must not stop, he said. We must possess the Promised Land.

Johnson said everyone must continue to work for equal opportunity and a society based on equality, justice and love.

"Martin Luther Kings name must never die, Johnson said. He was a man of all time for all people. I still love Dr. Martin Luther King.

"We must remember that it wasnt just the passage of laws that brought us this far, Johnson said. God brought us this far. We must lift high the moral light.

Asheboro Dog Is Cited For Honors

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) When Burnic Wilson was staring into the face of an angry 600-pound hog, he relied on a little help from mans best friend. And the help Wilson got from his German shepherd. Lady, has earned the dog special recognition.

Lady is one of nine finalists in the Ken-L Ration Dog Hero of the Year program, profiled in the January issue of Consumers Digest magazine.

Last Sept. 8, Wilson said he was confronted by an angry 600-pound sow while he was chasing six piglets. That old sow, she charged me. he said Tuesday. 1 beat her off with a stick, but she was still charging."

Then. Wilson said, he fell and broke his arm To the rescue came

The Daily Rellector. Greenville. N C VA-clnosday Januory 16 1985 23

3-year-oId Lady, who jumped on the sow. bit the animal in the neck and led it on a chase.

I believe that sow would have tore me up. said Wilson. "She (Lady) is a wonderful dog,

Lady, however, faces stiff competition from eight other daring dogs, including;

A Wisconsin collie that protected a man from an attacking bear.

- A Michigan Germanjihepherd that found and brought help for a woman seriously injured when she fell off a horse.

- A .\ew York mixed-breed puppy that kpt a 2-year-old girl warm during the night until searchers found her.

A California Labrador retriever-Irish setter mix that saved a man from drowning.

Last year's winner. Villa, then a 1-year-old .Newfoundland, dug out a young girl trapped in a snowbank and dragged the girl 40 feet to her Villas. .N.J.. home.

UoTUiTlisrTmtim eofforaliofl wilh 14.000 stocklioMers, most of whom live in the Soulkeast. Half of these stockholders are employees. Thai's one biy reason we qive better service and keep prices low.

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Performers Pay Tribute To Myrna Loy

By M.\RY CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) ~ In 120 movies, actress Myrna Loy developed from a luscious vamp to the )erfect wife, sensible and warm-learted but sexy and sophisticated, all without a single Academy Award nomination.

But in Tuesday nights A Tribute to Myrna Loy, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences honored the ruby-haired star with the languid eyes whose career has spanned nearly six decades, from silent films to the talkies to televi-

Miss Loy, 79, who sat in a center box, looking frail but radiant in a

Sion.

Two seven-foot Oscars, seen annu

ally during the Academy Awards broadcast, joined several stars on

the stage at Carnegie Hall to honor

spangled gown.

How I wish Id been bom earlier, said Burt Reynolds, who chose Miss Loy to play tus mother in The End in 1978. I dont know if I was a good enough actor, but I would love to have played some of those parts opposite Miss Loy.

Myrna Loy, what a joy you are. said Lillian Gish. And how we love you as a result.

Robert Mitchum, who made The Red Pony with Miss Loy in 1949, said, She just knew what makes a heroine, and what keeps a queen a queen.

Tributes from some of the 2,800 p^ple at Carnegie Hall alternated with clips from some of Miss Loys

WAITING Entertainer Kris Kristofferson waits in line to sign the guest book at a memorial service in Los Angeles for director Sam Peckinpah. Kristofferson is holding his son, Jesse. (AP Laserphoto)

TV Log

Carroll Recital At ECU Friday

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

his

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7 00 TBA

7;30 Sale of tne * 8 00 Ctiarhes In

8 30 E R 9.00 Movie n 00 Nejvs 9 n 30 Movie

THURSDAY

2:00 NigOlwatch 6 00 Carolina 8:00 News 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbrean 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11.00 Price Is Riqnt 11 57 Ne.vsbreak

12 00 Ne.vscenter 9 12 30 Young and

1 30 As The World

2 30 Capitol

3 00 Guiding L'

J 00 Make A Deal

4 30 Happy Days

5 00 L Connection

5 30 Peoples Court

6 00 News

6 30 News

7 00. T0A

30 Sale ot the S 00 Vaqnuin P |

9 00 Simon 4

10 00 k Landing

11 00 News 9 11 30 Movie

Robert P. Carroll Jr. Woodbridge, Va., will present full senior recital in French Horn at 7 p.m. Friday in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

The recital is free and open to the public.

Carroll, a student of James H. Parnell, will be accompanied by Cynthia Thompson, piano, and by Parnell in the French Horn composition by Telemann.

He has selected five compositions for his program Telemanns Suite in F for Two Horns; Bozzas En Foret: Villanelle by Dukas; the second movement of Arnolds "Concerto for Horn; and Nelybels Scherzo Concertante.

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7.00 Jettersons 7.30 F Feud

8 00 Hiqh.-.ay 'o

9 00 Facts pt

9 30 Its Your 10:00 St Elsewhere 11:00 News

11 30 Tonight Show

12 30 Lettei-man

THURSDAY

5 30 POP Goes

6 00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 Ne.vs 8 30 Today

9:00 Divorcee > 9:30 Stretch

10 00 Time Machine

10 30 Sale of the

11 00 Wheel Fortune

11 30 Scrabble

12 00 News

12 30 Searcn For 00 Days Ot Our

2 00 Anomer

3 00 Santa B

4 00 l/Vitncy Hobo

4 30 Brady Bunch

5 00 Gomer Pyie

5 30 WKRP

6 00 News

6 30 Ne.-.s

7 00 Jettersons

7 30 Family Feud

8 OC Bill Cosby

8 30 Family Ti^s

9 00 Cheers

9 30 N Court

10 00 Hil Sreet

11 00 Ne.vs

11 30 Tonight Show

12 30 Letterman I 30 News

Homes Entered

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3'S Company 8:00 Fall Guy 9 00 Basketball 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12 00 Harry 0 THURSDAY 5 00 Bullwinkle

5 30 J Swaggart

6 00 News 6 :15 News 6 30 News

6 45 News

7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News

7 00 Good Morning 9 00 Phil Donahue

lU U jeoparoy

10 30 Alice

11 00 Trivia Trap 1! 30 Family Feud

12 00 Ryan s Hope 12 30 Loving

1 00 All My

2 00 One Lite

3 00 G Hospital

4 00 He Man

4 ,10 Dukes

5 30 Ditt Strokes

6 00 Action News

6 30 ABC News

7 00 Dynasty

8 00 Hey. Verm

9 00 Basketball II 00 Action News II 30 Nightline 12:00 Harry 0

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dukes of Hazzard star John Schneider and his wife, television newscaster Tawny Little Schneider, lost $36,000 in goods from a burglary of their home, and another burglary was reported at a nearby home owned by Michael Wayne, son of the late Johii Wayne, police said.

The Schneiders returned home Monday night and discovered the burglary at their Studio City home, 11 miles northwest of downtown Los Angeles, police Detective James Gerardi said Tuesday.

Items stolen included a television, rugs and silverware, Gerardi said.

Tenants at Waynes Toluca Lake home, about 10 miles northwest of downtown, reported Sunday that about $13,000 in stereo equipment, silverware, and other goocb had been stolen.

120 movies. All who sp(rice finally marched on stage tc^ether and waved at Miss Loy, who returned the salute.

Miss Loy, who teamed with John Barrymore, Clark Gable, Spencer 'Tracy, Tyrone Power, Cary Grant perfect

1, who

3cy

and Clifton Webb, found her' pairing with William Powe died last year at 91.

They made 13 movies tc^ether, most notably the series of six urbane comedy-mystery Thin Man films of the 1930s and40s.

He played suave, retired sleuth Nick Charles. Miss Loy was his peppery, witty socialite wife, Nora, always ready to exchange quips with a safecracker or give a dinner party for murder suspects.

Of all the leading men, the one

Id like most to have been is William Powell. Nick and Nora Charles. I wish we could be them, said Reynolds. Ive always worshipped Myrna.

She was the perfect vamp, sultry and savage, and then became Americas ideal as the perfect wife, said actress Lauren Bacall, mistress of ceremonies.

Miss Loy has always represented class and the highest standards of acting, through one of the longest and most unusual careers in film history, Gene Allen, Academy president, said at the tribute, a benefit for the Academys educational and film preservation pri^rams.

During the evening, the The Animal Kingdom, a movie Miss Loy made with the late Leslie

Howard in 1932, was shown for the first time in 50 years.

All prints were believed destroyed, but one discovered in a Warner Brothers vault was restored by the University of Southern Californias film archives.

It was Miss Loys first leading role as a white woman. She had played a long succession of Oriental femme fatales in her early black-and-white films, despite her red hair and a rash of freckles.

substituted the last name Loy for its exotic sound. Rudolph Valentino, looking for an Oriental siren for the 1925 What Price Beauty, saw her at Graumans and the Third World femme fatale saga was on. Her first Occidental role, a small one, was in 1930 in Renegades.

In her later years, she has been playing character parts, and was most recently seen as Alan Kings secretary in the 1980 movie, Just Tell Me What You Want.

Born near Helena, Mont., on Aug. 1,1905, she started in show business as' a dancing teacher, and was chosen to appear in a stage show with "The Thief of Baghdad at Graumans Chinese Theater.

Myrna Williams temporarily

She appeared once in a television situation comedy, Love, Sidney.

Very cleverly we cast her as a movie star and me as president of her fan club, said Tony Randall, the seriesstar.

'Thorn Birds' Scores High As Rerun

t>7

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The Thorn Birds, the ABC miniseries about forbidden love between a young woman and a priest soared in reruns last week, as many viewers apparently agreed with the networks promo: Once is not enough.

Last weeks three installments of The Thom Birds all finished in the Top 25, attracting more viewers in repeat than every regular ABC series it pre-empted. The No. 2 miniseries of all time when it was broadcast nearly two years ago, The Thorn Birds tied Shogun as the No. 3 repeat miniseries behind Roots and Scruples.

The success of The Thorn Birds and the highest rating in the four-year run of Dynasty led ABC to its best performance of the season. Still, ABC finished behind CBS, while Dynasty was barely beaten by Dallas as the top show for the week of Jan. 7-13.

According to A.C. Nielsen Co. figures released Tuesday, CBS won its 14th week out of 16 this season, averaging an 18.1 rating in prime

time. ABC had a 17.3 and NBC averaged a 16.2. The three-network total rating of 51.4 was the seasons highest.

For the 16-week season, CBS is averaging a 17.2 to NBCs 16.1 and ABCs 15.1.

A rating equals 1 percent of the nations 84.9 million TV homes watching, on average, a given minute of a networks prime-time schedule.

The Thorn Birds was on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday (three of ABCs weakest nights), but it skipped Wednesday, ABCs strongest night, when Dynasty turned in a 27.7 rating. CBS Dallas had a 27.8. For the season.

Dynasty is the top program, averaging a 25.4 to Dallas 25.3.

The rest of the top 10 last week, in order, were NBCs The Cosby Show, CBS 60 Minutes, NBCs The A-Team, CBS Falcon Crest and Murder, She Wrote, tied for seventh, CBS Crazy Like a Fox and CBS Kate & Allie.

CBS Sunday night lineup of 60 Minutes, Murder, She Wrote, Crazy Like a Fox and Trapper John, M.D. (No. 20) is formidable. Last Sunday, these shows averaged a 22.0 rating to a 14.6 and a 14.2 for the competitive programming on NBC and ABC, respectively.

Murder She Wrote was one of the few new hits last fall and Crazy

Like a Fox, which began Dec. 30, is a second-season success.

Dangerfield Tops List Of 'Dullest'

WRITE TODAY FOR A RROCNURE 8-DAYS TOUR TO HOLY LAND ONLY $898 PLUS Extensions to

Athens, Cairo, Rome Departing February 25.1985 Eienise Carraway 311 Eastover Dr. Snow Hill, N.C. 28580 Home 747-5206 Bus. 747-8513 Or

Dr. Harold J. Dudley, 411 Albert Ave. Wilson, N.C. 27893 291-4369

Top Shows

NEW YORK (AP) - Ratings compiled by the A.C. Nielsen Co. for

the week of Jan. 7-13:

1. Dallas, CBS, 27.8,23.6 million homes.

2. Dynasty, ABC, 27.7, 23.5 million homes.

3. The Cosby Show, NBC, 25.4, 21.6 million homes.

4. 60 Minutes, CBS, 25.2, 21.4 million homes.

5. The A-Team, NBC, 22.6, 19.2 million homes.

6. Family Ties, NBC, 22.3, 18.9 million homes.

7. Falcon Crest, CBS, 21.8, 18.5 million homes.

7. Murder, She Wrote, CBS,

21.8.18.5 million homes.

9. Crazy Like a Fox, CBS, 21.6,

18.3 million homes.

10. Kate & Allie, CBS, 21.4,18.2 million homes.

11. Simon & Simon, CBS, 21.2, 18.0 million homes.

12. Riptide, NBC. 21.0, 17.8

million homes.

13. Newhart, CBS, 20.8, 17.7

million homes.

14. Webster, ABC, 20.7, 17.6

million homes.

15. Scarecrow & Mrs. King, CBS, 20.6,17.5 million homes.

16. Magnum, P.I., CBS, 20.5,

17.4 million homes.

17. Hotel, ABC, 20.2,17.1 miUion

hOIT10S

18. Cheers, NBC, 19.9, 16.9

million homes.

19. The Thorn Birds, Part 3, ABC, 19.7,16.7 mUlion homes.

20. Trapper John, M.D., CBS,

19.5.16.6 mil ion homes.

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Rodney Dangerfield finally got some respect. But respect like this who needs it?

The comedian is rated the favorite on a dull groups list of 10 Dullest Americans of 1984, just ahead of actress Bo Derek and popcorn maker Orville Redenbacher, (Dangerfield) has the respect of dull people everywhere hes the original dull guy who made good, International Dull Folks, Unlimited,

see Bo perform with her clothes on, International Dull Folks, Unlimited, said.

PLITT

THEATRE S

says in a proclamation scheduled for relea:

dean of

ilease today.

It calls him Americas low esteem.

Completing the yawn parade of Dull Lifestyle winners are ex-major league baseball player Bob Uecker, newswoman Barbara Walters, cartoon character Mike Doonesbury, television host Gary Collins and auto magnate Alfred Ford.

The group gave Dull Brain awards to the Rev. Jerry Falwell and Barbara Bush, wife of the, vice president.

Bo Derek has drawn yawns before her movie Bolero was honored recently by the Boring Institute of Maplewood, N.J.

Mrs. Derek and her husband, John, made the hilarious mistake of thinking that audiences wanted to

THE RIVER 7:00-9:20-PG13

NITE PATROL

7:30-9:10 R

CITY HEAT 7:25 - 9:30 PG

ENDS

THURS.

SILENT MADNESS

7:20-9:10 R

'ENDS THURSDAYI DUNE" (PG-13) 3:00-7:00-9:30

rTSTosan

PITT PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

ENDS THURSDAY! PROTOCOL (PG) 3:00-7:10-9:00

ENDS THURSDAYI JOHNNY DANGEROUSLY

Presents

LADIES LOCKOUT

^Theatres

BUCCANEER MOVIES

Wednesday, Jan. 16th Featuring Virginias Hottest Male Revue

1-3-5-7-9 BEVERLY HILLS COP RATED -R-

1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 FALL OF NEW YORK RATED -R-

1-3-5-7-9 FLAMINGO KID ENDS THUR. PG-13

For

(3^

X Pizza Special

421 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-0825

I Buy One Pizza At Regular Price And Get Another Of Same Value Or Less Free.

Doors Open at 7:30 FREE Wine & Draft Till 10:00!

TDR

COUPON GOOD JAN. 16 - 27 (Not Good With Any Other Special

Cdll 758-5570 for FRF.h TRANSPORTATION To the C () H dMil Horne dqain!

COMING FRIDAY-Chairmen of the Board

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 Miips Ai-st 01 Gieen.iHe On U S 266 iFjfm,iMp Hwy |

COUMTRV-Cooiciwe

1.00 Off Any *5.00 Or More Purchase!

ENDS TONIGHT

Indecent

Pleasures

;5C-o4S * SliowliiM 6:00

Doors Opon S:45

Sammy's Specialties

Fried Chicken Country Style Steak Meat Loaf Fried Flounder Chicken & Pastry Beef Tips B.B.Q. Chicken

Ribs Pork Chops Pork Tenderloin Turkey & Dressing Home Cooked Vegetables & Bread Collards

This coupon can be used for 1 or more customers.

Good thru February. 1985

This coupon good on All-you- * ^ can-eat specials over $5.(X) J

B.B.Q. BEEF RIBS ALL YOU CAN EAT

^6.95

SUNDAY SPECIAL

TURKEY & DRESSING

WITH TRIMMINGS

Plus Tax

*3.95

Plus Tax

512 East 14th St.-Near Dorms Call for TakeOuts: 752-0476 Open 7 Days A Week: 11 am til 8 pm

piggly wiogly

PRICE BLITZ!Where QUALITY & SERVICE are better than they have to be!PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 16-19

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.

WE GLADLY ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

SUGAR

(1 piggly

'I WIGGLY

5 LB. BAG

DUKES

Mayonnaise

b78*

HUNTS

EXTRA fine ^

gramulated a

WITH AN ADDITIONAL FOOD ORDER

MAOLA

BUTTER MILK.... .. 1/2 GAL 99$ SEALTEST -

POLAR BARS spk. 1.95

MAOU PIXIE OR ' .a A

SHERBERT ... 1/2GAL. 1.49

FRANKLIN .

GLAZED DONUTS . . .i2pk 99$

PIGGLY WIGGLY H

1/2% LOW FAT I K U

l.oy

WITH ADDITIONAL FOOD ORDER

K^chup

32 OZ.

Ass*''

I WITH HlinfS ADDITIONAL

''etchup ! FOOD

ORDER

PIGGLY WIGGLY

TOMATO

SOUP

5 for

^gglv ifl

WITH ADDITIONAL FOOD ORDER

COCA-COLA MELLO YELLO & DIET COKE

TWO LITER BOHLE

1.09

GRADE '^A" LARGE WHITE

TWO

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FOR

EGGS

$100

BONE IN

SIRLOIN

STEAKS

PIGGLY WIGGLY

VITAMIN "D" MILK

Gallon

1.89

PIGGiy WIGGLY WORLD OF

PRODUCE

Freshest Buys In Town"

PIGGLY WIGGLY ^

MIXED VEGETABLES GARDEN PEAS CUT GREEN BEANS

CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL

GOLDEN CORN

PIGGLY WIGGLY

FRENCH FRIES

9199

XSLBS.

WHITE

TATOES

LBS.

NECK BONES

OR.

^^PIG FEET

FRESH WHOLE PORK

LUNDY'S SLICED

BACON.. .,..1.39

CHATHAM ALL MEAT . ^ a

SMOKED SAUSAGE.^1.29

CURT'S ^

BARBECUE . a 1.89

10-LB. BUCKET

CHITTERLINGS

sew

HOUSE OF RAEFORD FRESH WHOLE

FRYERS

CELLO PACK

TOMATOES

PIGGLY WIGGLY

SALT

PIGGLY WIGGLY

TOMATO

26-OZ. BOX

SAUCE

4.*!

J19 UX*

2/B9

OLD EL PASO AAiK

TACO SHELLS ... 4.soz. 999

OLD EL PASO A A

TACO SHELLS . ..tsoz. 1.29

OLD EL PASO OAA

TOSTADO SHELLS450Z. 99<P

OLD EL PASO f

TACO DINNER..9.75OZ. 1.49

OLD El PASO HOT OR MILO OOh

TACO SAUCE 80Z. o94

RED GRAPES lb 594

SNAP BEANS .lb 594

MEDIUM YELLOW A CA.K

ONIONS .....3 LB BAG 594

YELLOW CORN .... 5/894 BROCCOLI .. HD. 894

POINTER

DOG FOOD

ALL FLAVORS

\5/m

MAKE 1985 A

NEW YEAR OF SAVINGS

WITH THESE

SNACK IDEAS

KRAFT SUCED AMERICAN

CHEESE 199

SINGLES uoz l^

KRAFT PHILAOaPHIA BRAND

CREAM AAxK

CHEESE. ..z 99<P

KRAFT CRACKER BARRa SHARP OR

2/S9^

EXTRA SHARP O 1 A

CHEESE,..2.19

1.85

MACARONI & CHEESE 0% /A AaK

0 OUR STORE. DINNER 7 OZ 2/894

.! KRAFT

MIRACLE WHIP . . 320Z

BRING YOUR KRAFT KMFT MATCH MACARONI & CHEESE,

SAVE 30^

FAB

LAUNDRY DETERGENT 49 OZ. FOR ONLY

179

SAVE 20^

NEW PALMOLIVE DISHWASHING A A LIQUID VlQ^ 22 OZ. FOR ONLY W W

SAVE75

079

DYNAMO*

ACTION

PLUS*'

KING SIZE ONLY

FREE BAR!

tmkstnof

IRISH SPRING' DEODORANT SOAP

4 BARS FOR ONLY

]99

** SAVE 254

AJAX

ALL PURPOSE CLEANER

GIANT SIZE ONLY

SAVE 644

AJAX*

CLEANSER

14 OZ. 3 FOR

](X)

2105 DICKINSON AVENUE

OPEN 7 AM-MIDNIGHT DAILYPIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

26 _L tie i^diiy r>ci(et^^oi, vjic;eitiii^, w.c.

. uanuary lo, i^5

PEANUTS

THIS IS THE ESSAY THAT I WROTE ABOUT MY CHRISTMAS VACATION >

B.C.

" ilk TH SIAAPL6 m/^46S iM UF

That oumt. " j

Tell that To a 3co*ffcvD AtSCOJMTAMT, -

//>

IT coeT A LITTLE MORE euT iT'e WOiriH IT.

SOME TMES IT'6 A WASTE OP MOHEV.

.r itiit.'"jf**WfesSvncin,.iv

BLONDIE

^QASWOOa )

: hea5 ; SOWiEOrjE \ DC/vNSTAas

/ cT'S PPO0A0LV A ( BURSLAB ' VOU mAS/E

SKS-,

f IP that DIDN'T 30 ) ^ iT, nothins will \

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

6iRE,WHAP

A HARP TIME 0RIN(5lN(5 THEA^ TO. WERE THEY IN AN AU70

y AL60$TRRNSE /VWRK& ON THEIR

FRANK & ERNEST

O T

} I

CAN Fun, ^NIF, Si/T >r/ not Foi^ JWT AN^gogy.

Tha^/S I-K

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

m TELL VA .CRAZV...

soMETinaeb i wonder if

THI5 PIZZA BUSINESS 16 REAUA OUORTH IT!

I WORK UKE NUTS ALL OF -THE Time and TAA JUST BARELV BREAKING EVEN.' ITS LIKE tAlORKING FOR NO FWf

imBE THAT'6 WHV THey ., CALL IT 'FREE ENTERPRISE'/

) ll-J I T-|

SHOE

rAiiMi'Vf^nri

L- o^r ^ Wi

CP&L Fiahts Refund As 'Nightmare'

RALEIGH (AP) Carolina Power & Light Co. officials say it would be an administrative nightmare to repay excess charges and then try to recover the refunds if the state Supreme C(Hirt rules in favor of the utility company.

Instead, the company says it wants to delay the refund, ordered by the North Carolina Utilities Commission, until legal questions over its latest rate increase are cleared up.

The utilities commission on Nov. 20 ordered the company to make refunds ranging from $1.70 to $3.40 for the typical residential customer, depending on how much electricity was used.

CP&L estimates the refund would total $3.5 million. It covers revenues collected by the utility under a temporary $92 million rate increase that went into effect Sept. 22. The rate increase exceeded the $64.3 million eventually approved by the c(Hnmission in its Nov. 20 rate order.

Customers would receive the refunds in the form of credits on monthly bills.

But CP&L claims it shouldnt have to make the refunds now because an appeal of the commissions rate decision is pending before the N.C. Supreme Court. The rate increase was appealed by the state Attorney Generals Office, which said the commission approved too high an increase, and CP&L, which said it didnt get enough.

The Supreme Court is not expected to hear the appeals until this summer.

G. Clark Crampton, an attorney for the commissions Public Staff, said Tuesday that he was not aware of anybody ignoring the cle^r orders of the commission in the manner that CP&L has done here. Robert H. Bennink Jr., the commissions general counsel, said CP&L had not followed traditional procedure under which companies seek a commission or court stay or orders that they appeal.

The company also argues that it would not harm customers by a delay in paying the refunds because, under state law, it must pay 10 percent interest on the amount involved from the effective date of the interim increase until the court rules.

Bennik said the commission probably will rule next week on the issue of whether CP&L must make the refunds now or delay the payments until the Supreme Court rules.

He added that the case could break new legal ground on the retroactive rate-making issue, noting that such rate-making is clearly illegal under rulings of the state Supreme Court.

Suit Filed Over Body Donation

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The daughter of a Rowan County woman whose body was donated to the University of North Carolina has filed a lawsuit in connection with the alleged sale of 11 cadavers by a former UNC employee.

In a lawsuit filed Tuesday in U.S. District Court in Greensboro, Sherry Hogan Motes charges that UNC sold her mothers body and it was later cremated in order to hide evidence of wrongdoing.

She asks for $14 million from UNC, its board of governors, medical school dean and former anatomical remains curator and from the Florida Mortuary Service of Miami and its director, Fred Richardt.

Ms. Motes, of Tempe, Ariz., said in the lawsuit that the body of her mother, 68-year-oId Maggie Cox Hogan of Landis, was given to people who would use the body for illegal purposes.

Anybody who didnt have authorization to use the body would be using it for illegal purposes, said Sharif Abdullah, Ms. Motes attorney.

Mrs. H(^ans body was one of 11 that the university acknowledged in August were sent to the Florida Mortuary Service in Miami. The school said then that they were sent to a medical school in Martinique.

Lester Sandlin, UNCs former curator for anatomical remains, was chained in August with stealing and selling the 11 cadavers. In December, he was indicted on 25 more counts of embezzlement involving cadavers. He also has been charged with cheating the Veterans Add-ministration out of burial fees and self-dealing doi^ business as a UNC curator with his own Durham mortuary service.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 5X-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the house items that you no longer use.

Our

Family

Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

$4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

THE DAILY REFLECIOR Classified Ads 7S261E6

'i* J

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

7S2t66

3 Line Minimum 13 Days 65c per line per day 4 6 Days 5Sc per line per day 7 UDaysSOcperlineperday 15 25 Days 45e per line per day

26 Or More

Days 40c per line per day

Classified Display

$3.00 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues............Mon. 3p!m.

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3p.m.

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

Sun...............Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed...........Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals...................002

In Memoriam...............003

Card 01 Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travel & Tours..............009

Automotive.................010

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery................041

Health Care.................043

Employment................050

For Sale....................060

Instruction..................080

Lost And Found.............082

Loans And Mortgages 085

Business Services...........091

Business Opportunity 093

Professional................095

Real Estate.................100

Appraisals..................101

Rentals.....................120

WANTED

Help Wanted................05)

Administrative..............52

Clerical......................53

Medical 54

Miscellaneous...............55

Sales........................56

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted ..............140

RoommateWanted..........142

Wanted To Buy..............144

Wanted To Lease............146

Wanted To Rent.............148

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent........121

Business Rentals............122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums For Rent... .125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent...............129

Merchandise Rentals........13)

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Ofiice Space For Rent.......135

Resort Property For Rent. .137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

Autos For Sale..........

011-029

Bicycles For Sale.......

030

Boats For Sale..........

...032

Campers For Sale.......

... 034

Cycles For Sale.........

036

Trucks For Sale.........

....039

Pets.....................

...046

Antiques................

061

Auctions................

062

Building Supplies.......

063

Fuel, Wood, Coal........

...064

Farm Equipment.......

...065

Furniture...............

. 066

Garage-Yard Sales

067

Heavy Equipment.......

068

Household Goods........

...069

Insurance...............

071

Livestock.,.............

...072

Fruits And Vegetables..

... .073

Miscellaneous...........

.074

Mobile Homes For Sale..

...075

Mobile Home Insurance.

.,.076

Musical Instruments

077

Sporting Goods..........

078

Commercial Property ..

. .102

Condominiums For Sale

...104

Farms For Sale.........

106

Houses For Sale.........

109

Investment Property

111

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

113

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

115

Resort Property For Sate

117

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

On January 21, 1985 at 7:00 P.M. the Village of Simpson will conduct a public hearing at the Phillippi Educational Building to amend project activities of Its FYB3 Community Development Block Grant awarded by the N. C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. All Inter ested citizens are invited to attend and offer comments regarding the proposed program changes.

January 9.16.1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Pattie Ruth Jenkins Fleming lale ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said

claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before July 16. 1905 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate pay-

This I4th day ot January, I98S.

FloranceGtnevlave Jenkins Tael

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

Route 4. Box 340 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Executrix of the estatoef PattloRuthJonkins Fleming, deceased. January 16, 23, 30; Ftbruary 6, 1985

notice

INTHE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate ot Lela W. Moore, deceased. this is to notify ail persons, firms, and coniora-tions having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attomeys on

or before the )6th day of July, 1985. or this notice wilt be

pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to tf undersigned.

This 9th day of January,'1985. Charlie AAoore, Executor Estate ot Lela W.AAoore 829 Rebecca Place . Elizabeth, NJ0720S .. Everett. EvereH, Warren

8< Harper r

Attorneys at Law P.O.BOX409 Bethel, NC 27812 Telephone: 825-569)

January 16, 23, 30; Febri^ry 6, 1985

NOTICE OF SALE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Harvey O. Bradshaw, to R.J. Boleman, Jr., Trustee, dated the 28th day of January, 1982, and recorded in Book .P 50. Page 614, in the Office pf the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina delault having been made in the payment of the indebtedness Iqere-by secured and the said D^ of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclhsure. and the holder of the indebted ness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and'the Clerk of Court graoting permission for tiie foreckNure, me undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Pitt County Courthouse Door In Greenville, NofUYCaro-lina, at 12:00 Noon, on tNe 2Slh day ot January, 1985, thq.land,

including any improvmnents thereon, conveyed in said Deed

of Trust, the same lying and ty, Wth

being in Pitt County, Carolina, and beina njore particularly described as

Being a parcel of land Sii the City of Greenville. Pitt County North Carolina bounded on the north by Fairlane Subdivision, on the east by the right of way ot Hooker Road, on the south by the proposed centerline of Sedgefield Drive, and the west by Sedgefield Park Subdivision and more particutsriy described as follows: ;

BEGINNING at a iron stake at the southeast cornet; of Fairlane Subdivision recorded in AAap Book 10. Page 101, said iron beirM in the right of way of Hooker Road; thence from the point of beginning along; the right of way S 17-14-57: W, 333.432 feet to the prmmsed centerline ot Sedgefield prive; thence, along the propbsed centerline ot Sedgefield^ive the following courses and distances: along a curve with a radius of 450' whoso chord bears S 89-14-58 W., 278.1)5 feet to a point of tangency, S 78-004)0 W., 187.438 feet to a pdlrjt of curve, along a curve With a s of ^29.8

radius

.853 feet wlwse chord bears S 76-44-5| W.,

607.0)5 feet to a point in a ditch the line of Se^field ^Park

Subdivision, Section 3; thence, leaving the centerline o6 said proposed road and running along the line ot Sedgefield Park the following coursOS.and distances: N 09-51-30 W., 38.124 feet, N. 00-44-15 E., 10.^ feet, N. 00-44-15 E., 104.456 Mt, N. 364)55) W., 293.702 teS. N.

04-12 54 E., 225.013 teit N.

34-19-08 E., 40.075 fee);* N.

68 06 42 E., 55.319 feet to an iron stake, a corner with Fairlane Subdivision; thence, with the south line of Fairland Subdivision the following courses and distances: N. 62-2740. E., 348.500 feet; S. 71-17-56, E., 959.891 feet to an iron dn the right of way of Hooker RdM the point of beginning, containing 15.8000 acres according to o

itod AMrch

14,1979.

The above described property being the northern porttoo ot Lots 3 and 4 combined of the W. H. Moore Division as recorded in AAap Book 5, Page 181, ,Pitt County Registry.

SAVE AND EXCEPT Lots 1), 12,13, Block A, Fairlane Farms Subdivision, Section I ds'appears in AAap Book 30, Fade 42 of the Pitt County Registry.-

The record owner of the above described real property as reflected on the record of the Pitt County Register, of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice is Harvey 0. Braftaw.

SUBJECT, however, to taxes, special assessments amf prior encumbrances of record, ILany.

Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bMtznust be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of'the sale.

Dated this the 20th day of December, 1984. ',

GARY B. DAVIS, ,

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE January 2,9,16,23,1985

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATIQI NORTH CAROLINA, PITT , COUNTY

IN THE DISTRICT COURT ' DIVISION '

Honda Suzuki of GreenvilUl -

Robert Liston Whitaker TO: Robert Liston Whitaker Take notice that a ptoading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above eiitAled action. The nature of ttie^liof sought is to satisfy a possessory lien of $931.18 for^^g.

storage, and sarvicos to a T97S Honda CX500, VIN CX5l302

4106 by sale of said vMcle which is registered in'Your name. This case has "been assigned to a AAMistratoltor hearing Feb. 21, 1905, sj Titt County Courthouse, Gmw^lle, N.C. You are required to^ko defense to such ptoading benre such dale and time or yoVihay appear and defend afgaid hearing. Upon your falluriito do so, plaintiff will apply t'the hearing for the relief sougfc^ This4thdayof Jan., 19l5k * Honda Suzuki of Groenvllte )918N.AAemorialOr. ' Greenville, NC 27834 January 9,16,23,1985

NOTICE TOCREDIT0RS

Having qualif tod as Executrix ot the Estate of WUkCIE EDWARD BASNIGHT, tolq of Pitt County, North Carotina,^

undersigned hereby authoribos havim

all persons having claims against said Estate to pA^t them to the underslgnod. Whose mailing address Is1426 Greenville BouleVtofd, Greenville, North CaroUna, 27834, on or before the Olb day of July, 1985, or this Notioi will be pleaded In bar ofnttoir recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will ptoasowkke immediate payment to IheAm-dersigned. r

This the 3rd day ot JaMudry. 1985.

Julia Wilson Basnlght 1426 Greenville Boutan^ Greenville, North Cardik

Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO & K ITCH IN Attorneys at Law |

Post Office Box 7143 Greonvllto, N.C. 27835-7141 January 9,16,23, M, 1985

007 SPECIAL MOTlI

WE CARRY BATtl

(Eveready) for all watches! Floyd G. r.v.n. Jewelers. Downtown Evl AAall. 758 2452.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

BUOOEtftikfAi Phono7S6 .

Locatad In the ShqratM Lobby

- rv.-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. January 16. 1985 27

01* AUTOMOTIVE

tm n.vMwtN. 4 door, OMvretet Cavalier, 4 door. Town of Farmville, Public Auction. Saturday, January Iftb, Wa rn. Town Common.

11 AiiIm For Sate

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

DON WNITEHURST

Pontiac*Chrysler*BuickOo dgo'GMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Free M00OI2SI40. "HistaricTarboro".

IM4 OMC JIMMY Sierra Classic. 4 X 4, V4, power steering, power brakes, automatic-overdrive. AM/FM stereo, white, excellent condition. Call 756^4126.

012

AMC

t7t ENEGAOE CJS. V I, 3 speed, power steering, must sell 7S2-4^, afters p.m.

013

Bukk

1*74 OUICK Electro. 4 door hardtop, very clean, excellent condition, tires very good, must see to appreciate, 7S3 3170 days. 7S3-SSM, nights

17t OUICK ESTATE Wagon. Luggage rack. crulse.AM FM cassem, door locks. M.OOO miles. Sound transportation. S2.SS0. Call *46-740 or 752-2111 ext. 230 from l-S.

mi SKYLARK, low mileage. 1 owner, excellent condition, S4000 or best offer. Call 756-7474.

1*n ELECtRA LIMITED. 4 door, black, loaded with extras. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #S29.3SS-ra00.

014

Cadilbc

mi ELDORADO. Gray with gray vinyl top. Showroom fresh. Dealer 473.355-2500.

01S

Chevrolet

CASH FOR broken down, wreck, junked cars/trucks. 752A433 days, 756^5037 nights.

I*n IMPALA. 4 door, one owner, extra clean. 757-0001, nights 753-4015.

1*03 CHEVROLET Celebrity, low mileage, very clean. Call day 7Sfr 1004, night 355 6967.

1*77 MONZA Mirage,, excellent condition, new tires and battery. $1650 Call 752 4561

017

Dodge

1*71 DODGE COLT, 1000 miles on rebuilt engine, automatic transmission, excellent mechanical condition. S900. Call 7S2-32*0after6pm. _

Oil

Ford

1*70 FORD Fairmont. Automatic, air conditioned, new tires. 47,000 original miles. Call anytime. 752-17*0.

1*70 THUNDERMRO. good condition, air, cruise, new tires, S2500 negotiable. Call after 5 p.m. 757-Jm.

1*7* THUNOERBIRD. 3 door, gray. Absolutely beautiful. Dealm 44*73.35S2SOO.

mi ESCORT GL, air, sunrT stereo, MIchelins. Wholesale price. Nice car. 757-3100.

1*01 FORO ESCORT. 4 , AM/FM radio, black and silver, S3.000 negotiable. Day 7504190 or night 750-3450.

010

Lincoln

1*74 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Mark IV. Good condition. S1*5. Call 752 1607 54 pm only

mi TOWN CAR. 4 door. Dark blue. Absolutely beautiful. Showroom fresh. Dealer 15929 355-7200.

Mercury

i'*n MOftcukv coMar xr7

302, clean, S2.000. Callf02*5.

I*t4 MARQUIS Brougham, loaded, 5400 miles, $11.250. 752 7600.

021

OMsmobite

1*70 OLOiMOOILE CUTLESS Calais, 2 door, under 50,000 miles. Excellent condition. 03400 firm 7564035.

023

Pontiac

1*70 BONNEVILLE. Loaded, one owner, extra clean, sharp, must see. Wholesale. 757 3100.

024

Foreign

NEW SI44N 1902 Quantuum, 06.500. 32,000 miles, fuel in jected, silver. 756-7760

TR6 TRIUMPN, 1975. Com pletely restored. Excellent condition. 1-522 3979, after 6 1-522-5412.

VOLVO Oleiel, 1903, everything but CruiM. 1 owner, after 5:30.

746^4002.

1*60 TOVOTA CORONA,

automatic transmission, 0350. 7529076.

I*M VOLKSWAGEN, AAA/FM cassette, good condition, 746-2513.

I*n VOLKSWAGEN. AJM/FM cassette, sunroof, good tires, loks and runs good. 01400. 750-2423, after 6 p.m.

|473 TOYOTA CELICA. Automatic, air, good tires, good condition. 01600. ^157* nights.

1*73 VOLKSWAGEN Superber tie, runs like a top. 01600. 7504564.

1*74 FIAT XI* convertible. Must sell, om or best offer. 7S6-90S*.

1*75 TOVOTA COROLLA 0600. 753-1634 or leave a message at 7504005.

1*77 MAZDA GLC Deluxe, tooks and runs great, 01475, negotiable. 757 3100 _

WTO BMW m 3_door, gnm. ShowTOOfV)

355-7200.

fresh. Dealer 45*29.

W7* MEfttEOES 240D, owned and sorvked by MB Service Manager, excellent service records. Call 750 3222 after 7 p.m.

1*7* OMW 3201. reen. Excellent buy. Gas saver. Ooal*r4Sf3*.35S7300.

197* HONDA Civic, air. starm groat car In perfect condition. m-7S3l.

W7* VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT.

752 7*90.

mo HONDA CIVIC WAGON. Brown. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 44*73.355^2500.

mo MAZDA RX7, 4 speed rotary engine, air conditionad, sitaer with black stripe. 66400 miles. Call after 6 p.m. 752 1262

MM TOYOTA Station wagwT AukMnaNc, power steering, air, 41400 miles, excellent condl-Uon. 750 344*or I *464132.

VWI MAIOA RX7 GS, air. AM/FM tape deck, sunrpM, many more extras. Priced to Mil. 7562000 after 6.

ton NIS4an'MAXIMA. DieseT Maroon. 4 door. A^luMly boowtiful. Dealer 4592*. 355 7100.

024

Foreign

1*63 ttONDA ACCORD. 2 dcioF hatchback, blue. Gas saver. Like new. Dealer #4*73. 356 2500.

1*03 TOYOTA Corolla SR 5 Sports package, excellent , condition. must sell in order to buy house. 746-3700.

I*n VOLVO GLT. 4 door. Bl: Absolutely beautiful. Showroom fresh. Dealer 45929.355 7200.

1*04 HONDA PRELUDE. Red. 5 speed. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 44*73.355 2500.

1*04 HONDA PRELUDE, blue, 5 year warranty, loaded. $11.150.7560301 after 5.

1904 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door, white. Just absolutely beautiful. Dealer 44*73.3562500.

19*4 HONDA ACCORD IX. 4

door, burgundy. Showroom fresh. Dealer 44973.355-2500.

t**4 NISSAN MAXIMA. 4 door, gray. Showroom condition. Dealer 4592*. 3567200.

030 Bicycles For Sate

3 SPEED SCHWINN boys bike for sale. Brand new. too. 356 7403.

034 Campers For Sale

A LIKE NEW 1977 wlldemess camper. 31 foot, self-contained, air conditioning, new carpet and drapes. 1-770 1545.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Spomrnan tops. 250 units in stock. aBriants, Raleigh, N. C. 034-2774.

034 Cycles For Sale

HARLEY DAVIDSON. 1977 FLH Electra Glide. $3500. Call 756 70*1 after 5 p.m. and anytime weekends.

MOTORCYCLE TIRES. Large selections, low prices. Southern Tire Brokers. 756-5023.

1903 HONDA CR125, in A-1 sta^^Stan's Cycie Center, Inc.

1*02 SUZUKI motorcycle. Burgundy. Only 400 miles. Extra clean. $1,000 or best offer. Stop by Sam's Lock and Keyorcall 757 0075.

039 Trucks For Sale

FOR SALE: 1*02 Ford truck. *27-3491.

1*61 FORD ECONOLINE

pickup. Excellent. 1750. Serious calls only. 756-7707 after 6.

1*64 CHEVROLET Truck. $500. Call 757-3676.

1*66 CHEVELLE. 350 4-bolt main. Over $2,000 in motor. Balanced and blueprinted. $2,400. Call 757 3676.

1*67 FORD PICKUP in

excellent mechanical condition but looks a little rough. $500. Will deal. AAake offer. 752 7148 or 7584314.

I*M FORD 4 wheel drive, $950. 757 1263.

1*74 1 TON Chevrolet truck, white, dump body, new tires. Call 756-8*96 or 756-5700.

19*0 JEEP RENEGADE CJ 7,

tilt wheel, carpet, podded roll bar, V-0, headers, 4 speed, 62,000 mites, $4995 or best offer. 7463741.

1*01 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited. White. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #5929. 356 7200.

1*01 TOYOTA SR-5 PICKUP. Brown. Fast mover. Gas saver. Dealer #592*. 355 7200.

1*03 CHEVROLET 610 pickup. 4X4. Red. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 45*29.355 7200.

1903 JEEP Wagoneer Limited. Blue. 360 V-e. Heavy duty alternator. 20.000 miles. Call 3566254 after 5.

1*03 WAGONEER Limited, white, new tires, custom stereo. 21,000 miles. 756*162.

19*4 OATSUN shortbed sport truck, AM/FM stereo. 5 speed, all rally gauges, tilt wheel, clock, air. Aiso inciudes bed liner. 756-82*5.

1904 JEEP CJ-7 Hardtop. Red with black top. Showroom fresh. Dealer 4S929.355-7200.

19*4 4 X 4 TOYOTA Pickup. $0500 or best offer. Call anytime. *46-7435.

1**5 JEEP WAGONEER.

Brown. Absolutely beautiful. Showroom fresh. Dealer 45*39. 3567200.

1*85 JEEP GRAND Wagoneer Grafite. 4 door, loaded. Showroom fresh. Dealer 4S929. 355-7200.

040

ChiMCore

CHILD DEVELOPMENT ma jor will babysit on weekends in my home. Qfuality care, $2 hour or $10 full day. 752 4832.

CHRISTIAN LADY would like to keep children in Farmville area anytime. 753 2404.

LDVING MOTHER would like to care for your child In her home near the hospital. Please call 752-2543 anytime

MATURE LADY will care for children in my home. 3 miles east of Rivergate Shopping Center oH Highway 33.7521402.

PART-tlME CHILD CARE

position for one year old daughter in our home. Light housekeeping duties, non-smoker, must have own transudation and references. 356

046

PETS

AKC KEESHOND, 6 weeks old, 2 females, i male. 7462784.

BEAUTIFUL POMERANIAN

pup, $50. Call day 752 9466: night 355-2568.

BLACK LABRADORS AKC, pod hunting stock, ready now! -7*2-2717.

home.

FREE PUPPY to {

Call 7530524, after 5:1

RAt tkRIER PUPPIES. 3 males ,S3Seoch. Call 752M3*.

REGISTERED FEMALE box

er bulldog. * months old. $65. 7582077.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor. Professional grooming and training. Obediance and protection. 758-0732.

052 Help Wanted Administrai

itive

AANA6R-

opening available with bank affiliated finance company for branch manager, in Farmvilie, NC. Mutt have consumer lending experience. Must have experience working with dealers In sales ' finance purchases. Should have some experience in. automobile appraisal and lending. Good salary and excellent benefits. Please send resume of ouallfications to PO Box 1800, Rocky Mount, NC, 27801. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

DFklCE MANAGER needed for growing Greenville corporation. Must possets good MJc tecretarial skills plus bookkeeping background needed. Individual must be able to work on own. Fantastic opportunity for the right person. G(d pay, health insurance and many extra benefits. Send resume to Maneger, P.O. Box 2836, Greenville, NC 27836.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ WANTED! ^

Experltnced Mechanic. Must be dependabtes must have own tools. Ford or GM experience preferred, '^cellent pay plan and benefit package.

Apply to:

Buck Sutton ,

75M272 J

9S2 HolpWOfited Administrativo

BUSINESS MANAGER for telephone referral service. Mim be self starter with good organizational skills to take charge of office responsibilities including ,.bookkeeping, accounts receivable, accounts payable, payroll, personnel, radio and television advertising. Initial salary $12,006$1SJIOO with advancement to S20JIOO-t2$JIOO after the first year. Qualified persons send resume to: Business Manager, PO Box 1*67, Greenville, NC 27835.

S3 HolitWanted Clerical

BOOKKEEPER Part time, must have experience keeping books with IBM PC computer. Call, Diane Walls, Heritage Personnel: 355 2020.

RECEPTIONIST with light clerical duties. Full or part time position. Call 7563134 to arrange appointment.

SECRETARY PART-TIME 20

hours per week. Non profit or ition. Type 60 to 70 worn, good organizational skills.

mature,work with public. Send resume to P.O. Box 2216, Greenville, NC. TYPISTS-SECRETARIES 50-1-Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc. 355 m2

TYPISTS SO-l-/Accounting Clerks/Data Entry Operators Jobs Available!

Call 758-6610

Anne's Temporaries, Inc.

"Busiest Temp Services In Town"

WORD PROCESSOR/Legal secretary, no experience required. Send resume to Word Processor, P.O. Box 1*67, Greenville. NC 27834.

0S4

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL ASSISTANT. Are you organized? Experienced? Hardworking? Caring? Reli able? And entusiastic? If so our office needs you. Send resume to "Dental Assistant," P.O. Box 1*67, Greenville, NC 27835.

INFORMATION SPECIALIST. Part time position at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, responsible for writing and designing hospital publications including newsletters, announcements, brochures, etc. Must have an under graduate degree in Journalism, English, Public Relations or Business Administration. Experience in Health Care Public Relations or Technical

Writing desirable. Must have ability

people of various social eco

the ability to communicate with

nomic backgrounds. Contact Arenda Battle, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, PO Drawer 1678, Kinston. NC or cali 522 7386.

NATIONAL HOME CARE

company seeking certified respiratory therapy technician or equivalent in experience to fill

exit care specialist posi-Interested applicants send resume to Home Care, P.O. Box 8126, Greenville, NC 278368126.

PART TIME experienced medical receptionist. Approximately 30 hours weekly; afternoon and Saturday hours. Submit resume to Medical Receptionist. PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

RN Great salary, good work environment and benefits. Call, Jean Powers, Heritage Personnel: 355-2020.

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AD-VICE OF GREENVILLE needs youths age 12-16 who are dependable, honest and hardworking to deliver "free shopper" in the following neigh^hoods: East 5th Street area. West 3rd Street area. Atoyewood, Meadowbrook. Red Oak, Westhaven. Camelot, Lyndale. Club Pines and Green Springs Park area. Call 757 3455 and leave your name and phone number.

AVON HAS openings pi ways to earn. Call 758 3159.

ilus 2

CASHIER NEEDED, II 7, full time. Experience necessary, apply in person. Dodge Store, Memorial Drive.

ELECTRONIC TECHICIAN.

Immediate opening for Electronics Technician. Mlary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Technician, P.O. Box 1062. Williamsfon NC 27892.

ERNIE'S IS NOW accepting applications for full or part-time delivery person. Interviews between 2-4. Monday-Thursday. Must be willing to take polygraph. Ernie s Famous Subs and Pizza.

EXERCISE PHYSIOLOGIST. Corporate setting. Send resume to: Fitness Director

P.O. Box 17285 Raleigh. NCV61*.

Call 787-8609 for interview.

FAMILY PORTRAIT STUDIO now hiring phone room secretaries to set appointments for family portraits. Ideal for housewives and students. Guaranteed salary. No experience necessary, will train. Full or part time. Apply in person beginning Monday, from * a.m.-l p.m. or 5 p.m.-9 p.m. at Best Value Motor Inn, Memorial Drive, ask for Mrs. Ball, Parkway Studios.

FIELD AUDITOR

BLUE CROSS and Blue Shield of NC is seeking candidates to fill position in the Greenville area. Investment will schedule and perform audits of Medicare cost reports of hospital, skilled nursing facilities and home health agencies. Qualifications includes a degree in Accounting oqdit and/or hospital accounting experience preferred. if interested in the opportunity sand resume and salary history to:

Cindy Hall Blue Cross/Blue Shield P.O. Box 2291 Durham, NC 27702 EOE.

GENERAL MANAGER needed for auto parts warehouse. Must have at least 2 years experience or more. Good in public relations. Must be able to work with the public well. Salary based on experience and ability to perform. Those interested parties call 7S2dl24. ask for

HOMEWDRKERS. Wirecraft production. We train house dwellers. For details write: P.O. Box 223, Norfolk, VA 23501.

IMMEDIATE DPENING for truck driver. Permanent, lop wages, profit sharing. 15 year retirement, 5 day week plus other benefits. Fastest growing limber company in the United States. No phone calls. Lowe's Company, 2728 South Memorial, Greenville, NC. Ask for H. L. Morris.

INVENTORY CONTROL clerk. Manual system, must be proli-clant In all typing and clerical skills. Complete benfit package. Sand resume to Inventory Control Clerk. P.O. box 1037, Greenville. ,NC 27835. EOE M/F.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

055 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HAIRSTYLIST wanted Holiday Hair Fashion, Carolina East Centre. 756*807.

LIVE IN alternate weeks with elderly woman. References required. Call 1 781-0620.

POSITION AVAILABLE im mediately for a dependable, competent part time alterations person in a high fashion womens clolhing store. Congenial atmosphere, excellent working conditions, good pay. Call 756124*. Greenville for an

STARTING A 9 month secretarial course January 31. Greenville School of Comnwrce. 752-3177.

STOCK CLERK. Must be mechanically inclined. Automotive experience helpful. Call Leslie Moore. 756 3116

TRUCK DRIVERS needed to pull king distance. Must have experience. Call 1*461*65. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday - Friday. Washington. _

WANTED: Middle aged woman to drive a couple of hours everyday for an elderly woman. 7463654.

WAREHOUSE MANAGER.

Ferguson Enterprises Inc. -Progressive wholesale distribution company. Excellent Mportunity for advancemenf. Complete benefit package. Must have supervisory experience and be knowledgeable in material handling. Reply to PO Box 1037, Greenville.llC 27835. EOE.

I SALES PERSON needed, no overnight travel, self sfarter, some leads furnished, some door to door canvassing, above average income, permanent position. Call 752-5999 for ap pointment, befween 9-5 Monday Friday.

Help Wanted Sales

CENTURY 2I,TIPT0N and

Associafes is now expanding Ifs operation and has openings for licensed real esfate brokers or salespeople. E:^ience helpful or will train. Persons soon to get license will be considered. For all the facts and an interview, call Rod Tugwell at 756-6810.

CHURCH

CONSULTANT

United Church Directories is looking for a self motivated and success oriented individual to work in a part time sales/public relations position. You will be contacting area churches of all states. Male or Female has the same opportunity for ocheiv-ment. Our 20 years of experi ence can guide you to success. Guaranteed income, health insurance, gas allowance, incentive program and expense paid training school. Send resume to: Becky Marino, 3210 Kecoughtan Road, Hampton VA.32MI.

ROOM AT THE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS in the

local area, 3 openings exist now for young minded persons in the local branch of a large organ! zation. If selected you will be given two weeks of classroom training locally at our expense. We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and optional pension plan second to none. Guaranteed com missioned income to start. All promotions are based on merit not seniority.

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be am bitious, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be tree to start work immediately.

We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a genuine career opportunity. Phone now to arrange an appointment for a personal interview. Call be II AM and 6 PM Monday through Wednesday.

757-0686

057 Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

HAIRDRESSERS needed. Booth rqntols or commission. Call 3562013 after 6.

Wanted Immediately!

Cement Finisher Helpers Metal Building Mechanics General Construction Labor Carpenters

Contact

MILLER & DAVIS ASSOCIATES

402 N. Greene street 7:30AMMonday Thru Friday

057 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

ROUTE SERVICE PERSON

needed in Greenville and surrounding areas. Excellent earning potential. Salary range $300-S600 per week. Send resume to: Cavalier Vending Corp., P.O. Box 1588, Suffolk, VA 434, or call 804-539-8971

SALES ASSOCIATE. Full time sales in Men's clothing at Greenville's most exciting men's store. Must be knowL edgeable of today's fashion, retail experience preferred. Apply at Brody's for Men at The Plaza, Greenville, Monday-Friday, 10-6. No Calls.

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person for short trips surrounding Greenville. Contact customers. We train. Write T.C. Dickerson, President, Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789, Fort Worth, Texas 76101.

ARCHITECTURAL

Draftsperson needed immediately. All levels of experience will be considered; salary DOE. Two year degree minimum qualfication. Fee paid. J-Woolard Employment Consultants. 757-3398.

AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANS

- Due to increase service busi ness, we need quality techni cians with tools. We offer excellent benefits, top equipment, top pay, and the opportunity to be part of the new Chrysler Corporation. Apply in person to Tony Albanese, at Joe Lullipher Chrysler. DRAFTSMAN TO PERFORM Civil engineering drafting with experience in one or more of the following areas: Survey plats, sight plans, street and utility plans and profiles and treat ment plants. Send resume to Rivers and Associates Inc P.O. Box 92*. Greenville. NC or call Bill Churchill at*19 752 4135.

DROTT OPERATOR. Only ex perienced person who can cut grade (wrist-o-twist) and follow layout staking need apply. Barrus Construction Company, 752-7600.

LAND SURVEY CREW Party Chief. Apply af 302 East Arlington Hwlevard. Suite H. Phone: 756-9400.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SEWING SUPERVISORS NEEDED

Totn Togs is oxiMMMog and wg hatw an temiodiate nood for oxportencod SopefHaory Porsonnol. Ex-CGltent oomponaalteo paeiiagG and a graal plac# to

AL80NEEDED

CvnwrlwrwH tBndnn Mpf hlif Onfatnri

WHhKnHExportenca PteBM Call 1-823-3174 For Appointmont

TOMTOGSylNC.

P.0.B0X1S7 Hory.64 Conatoa.NC 27819

MAINTENANCE position. Permanent full time. Duties include all housekeeping and building maintenance responsibilities. Must provide own transportation. Require experience and high school diploma or GED. Send resume to GCHC,lnc.. P.O. Box 657, Snow Hill, NC 385*0. Application deadline: January, 31, 1915. EOE.

067 Garage-Yard Sale 074 Miscellaneous

KEEL'S TOBACCO Waretws flea market next to Pepsi Cola plant. Opim Saturday 7 3.

I NEW FAIR GROUNDS flea market. Open Wednesday ^ through Sunday. 8 5. We are trying to be the best In our area. So come on out and see us. We buy and sell old furniture. Phone: 758-6*16

WE ARE EXPANDING. Your Best Look needs lisanced cosmetologists to perform all services. 355 2*69.

059 Work Wanted

A-l HOUSE PAINTING. Interi or and exterior. Tired of high prices on house painfing? Call John Joyner at 752 4231.

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service. Licensed and fully in sured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by

?rinding. Free estimates. J.P. tancil, 7520331.

MOTORGRAOER Operator. Only experienced fine grade person need apply. Barr.us Construction Company, 752-7600

ALL TYPES plumbing, carpentry and welding. Rea sonable rates, 34 hour service. 752 1*53. ^

BYRAN'S ORYWALL Spray ceilings, sheetrock, plaster repair. Free estimates. 756-7344.

BAIL'S LANDSCAPING, all

types, Backhoe, bulldozer and concrete service. 1-522-4295.

FREE, yes free cleaning services throughout 1985. For more information call 1-946

0609. (KellyM Girls).

J A V ORYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex-tured ceilings. Also old work. 752 5849,758 1483.

PAINTING interior/exterior, work guaranteed, 14 years ex perience. Free estimates. Call 756 6873 after 6 p.m.

PICKUP FOR HIRE. Will haul anything. Pinebark, straw. Gutter cleaning. 75* 8277.

WALLPAPERING and paint ing. Free estimates. 758-7748.

WALLPAPERING, FREE

estimates, low rates, quality work. 754-1435.

WALLPAPERING and paint ing. Interior and exterior. Have airless sprayer for sub work. 746 4670.

WE'LL DO ANYTHING,

almost. Whatever the job, if you can't or don't want to do it, call Ben at 756 2719. Leave a message.

WOULD LIKE to sit with sick and elderly and also sleep in. 752 1854.

YOUR FRIENDLY Paint Center, 1408 West 14th offers fine quality paint (Mary Carter, Victor, etc.) Also painting and remodeling. 758 5226 or 758-5996.

060 FOR SALE

061

Antiques

OAK WASHSTANO $200, 4-door oak cabinet $350, spindle rocker $125, oak table $175, 4 oak chairs $200. All refinished, in perfect condition; oak teachers desk painted $50.756-3529.

ORIENTAL RUG SALE:

Thursday, Friday and Saturday, this week only, all rugs in stock, will be sold at invoice cost. Large selection to choose from. All Oriental rugs are hand knotted of 100% wool and guaranteed. Persian Rug Gallery, 1309 South Evans Street. Greenville, NC. 10:30 4:00.758 5449.

062 Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Bovs Auction A Realty Company, Washington, N.C.. 946 6007.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREPLACE AND HEATER

Wood. All hard wood split and ready to burn. $75 per cord delivered. 3 cords minimum. Jimmy Bryant, 1-798-0751.

FIREWOOD, solid oak or mixed hardwoods, 2 cords minimum. 1-798-9811, Levi Olglesby.

HARDWOOD FOR SALE: By

the load or by the Cord. You haul or we haul. 756-5730.

MIXED WOOD and Oak for

sale: Call after 5:30 758-6849.

PINE LUMBER, trim ends for sale, truck load, $20.756 7234.

SEASONED (BEECH.OAK A

Hickory). $50 half cord. Call 757-1437.

SQUIRE STOVES and

fireplace accessories. Tar Road Enterprise, 756-9123.

$15 LOAD Approximately 5 loads, haul yourself, mixed and rougK74M546^^^^^^_^

066 FURNITURE

COMPLETE WATERBEO

system. Best quality mattress, liner and heater. Dark pine on 6 drawer pedestal. Sheets, mattress pad and comforter included. All for $200.756 7637.

HICKORY TAVERN queen sized, inner spring sleep sofa. Excellent condition. $400. Call evenings 3554658. If not home leave message.

LIVING ROOM furniture, 6 ieces, $250, dining room niture 7 piece, $200.753-2827.

pie

fun

MATCHING SOFA and love seat, $350. Must see. Call 756 8295.

MUST SELL Custom made all wood king size waterbed. Perfect condition. Frame liner, bag. heater and padded side rails. $400 or best offer. Call 355 2446 after Sp.m.

WATERBEDS

Don't be misled by FALSE statements by others! SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY! If we don't offer you the lowest prices on comparable beds we will give you your watrbed FREE! What more could you ask for Lowest prices First Quality Service and a 30 year warranty.

Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet Across From K-Mart 355 3626 VISA, M/C A 90 DAY CASH

4 PIECE living room suit, best offer. 7524534, after 5:00.

067 Garage-Yard Sate BIG YARD SAL:

Shoes, Shoes. Shoes $3.99. valued up to $20 On Green Street between Sam and Daves Snack Bar and Harris SuperMarket.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

069 Household Goods

NIOVING MUST sell 18,500 BTU air conditioner, $115. A large chest style freezer, $115. CHd reclincr,$10.746 3351.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables. 752-5237.

074 Miscellaneous

A PRICE THAT'S hard to beat for telephone jacks installation; also prewiring. 355 5518.

ALUMINUM MOBILE Home Roof Coating, 5 gallon, $19.95. Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

APARTMENT SIZE gas stove and refrigerator for sale. $150. 752-9775.

APPLIANCE New Years Sale. 25 used refrigerators, 15 ranges, 20 washers and dryers. 3 dish washers, 2 oil heaters. $65 and Overstocked and must sell. II 746-2446at Block Jack.

BRIDAL GOWN and cathedral length veil, size 11. $135. 753 7916, after 5:30.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS just re ceived large shipments. Choose from more than 150. Excellent for dorms, that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 1()th Street.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just, call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad

ELECTROLUX REPOS. Vacu urns and shampooers. Call 754 4711.

FARMVILLE housing Authority receiving bids through January 1985 for the following: 1972 9" craftsman edger trimmer. 1978 - Pitney Bowes 358 - Mark II (liquid toner) copier. 1977 - Rockwell calculator. 1974 Olivetta adding machines. 1969 - Olivetta Underwood calculator. Can be seen 172 Anderson Avenue, Farmville. Monday-Friday, 8:30-5:00 p.m. Housing Authority has right to accept or reject bids.

FOR SALE: Refrigerator, $50, excellent condition. Overhead ^r^^door. $75. Call after 6,

FOR SALE: 19" color TV, new, in carton, cable ready. $275. Call ABC Moving and torage. 752-4500.

FOR SALE: 1 sofa and mat ching rocker, 1 recliner, 3 piece entertainment unit, 1 stereo system. All in good shape. Best offer. Call 758-8724after6p.m.

FOR SALE: Matching sofa and chair, 3 beds, tables, miscellaneous. 808 Mumford Road, Tuesday and Wednesday. Call 753-9744.

FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material -offered by one of Virginia's largest growers. Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries Waynesboro, VA 22980.

GAS RANGE, used 5 months, goldtone in color, $450 or best offer. Call between 4 and 7:30 p.m. 756 1673.

GE PORTABLE COLOR TV.

$125. Darlfaoard and cabinet, $50. Pfalzgraft china, assorted pieces. Technic SL DL SL direct drive turntable,$IOO. Marantz 2370, AM FM receiver, $50. Ski bit and jacket.large.new, $100. Ladles rabbit fur coat, medium, $75. Call 753 8669 5-7pm.

GENERATOR 5 KW, 120 or 230 volt, $500.746 2141.

GOOD USED Washing machine and dryer, $125 each or $100 with trade, guaranteed for 30 days. 756-2479.

GR:

ANDFATI

Howard-Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20 50% off. Piano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355-6002.

HER Clock sale.

HEATER SALE: 9500 BTU $44.95. 20,000 BTU $79.95. Housewares Factory Outlet, Farmville, NC.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

MOVING, everything must go sale. Antique furniture, household items, etc. 756 8695.

PEANUT HAY lor sale: Stokes, 7524493.

PEANUT HAY

For Sale. SI .50 bale.

758-1058 after S PM.

QUEEN SIZE WATERBED

with frame. Rarely used. $150. Call 756-8228 after 6.

SEARS HEAVY DUTY washer and dryer. Call 756 4364 after 7 p.m., ask for Donnie.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES. $12.50 Square: 1/2" od. S4

$2 50; 12" X 16',S.95. Complete

Hardboard

*lywi

Stdln

8" X 16',

line of building materials. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7041.

SIDE BY SIDE Kelvinator, Coppertone refrigerator, S300. New almond Hotpoint Stove, $340. Phone 744 2743, after 6

SLATE POOL TABLES. $550 and up. 20 models on sale. Financing available. Call 919 799 3437.

SMALL TRUCK TOOLBOX,

$60.12 Guage bolt action, 6 shot, $75. Marlin 30/30, $100.746-3667.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the Classified ads Call 752 6166

STEREO FOR SALE. Kenwood AKAI with JVC components. 752-1932.

STOP.SHOP,SAVE. You'll be glad you did. W. L. Dunn and Sons, PInefops, NC.

USED WASHERS, DRYERS,

refriegerators, your choice only $100 each. Gas heaters as low as $45 each. Color TVs as low as $125 each. 746 6929.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FAIRMONT

VILLAGE

APARTMENTS

746-2020

Charming 1 story Colonial, fully carpeted, with appliances furnished, washer-dryer connections, energy efficient heat pump, and outside storage. Luscious grounds with a playground for the tots.

2 Bedroom Vacancy Starting at $190

OFFICE IKMIRS: Mon.-WBd.-rrL ffom 10 to 4

UTILITY TRAILER, 7 x 9 foot with cover, new tires, heavy duty frame. $335 Call 758 4386.

I SHARP black and white. 12" il TV, $30. 1 set of ladies clubs and bag, $75. Call 758 4983

ir SONY TRINITRON TV, brand new, paid $588. sell for $411. Sacrifice. 752 9101.

3T' GE RANGE White. $125. Call 752 2625.

78AM BTU SEIGLER gas heat er, $225. GE retrigerafor. $295. Call 757 1875.

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

I 093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

3 BEDROOM. 14 x 65, 1983 Oakwood Mobile home with central heat and air, washer and dryer . Call 752 7921

MX14, 2 BEDROOM. 2 full baths, heat pump, awnings, concrete steps, $17.500 524 5029

070

Mobile Home Insurance

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

azalea MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly payments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage for less morwy. Smith Insur anceS Realty. 752 2754

077 Musical Instruments

YAMAHA AND EVERETT

Piano and organ sale 10% finance charge. No downpay ment, no payment until March

: JUST REDUCED and priced to ' sell. Local Motorcycle franchise i with inventory. Completely remodeled building with ap ! proximately 4000 square teet I Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights. I 355 2588

1 LIST OR BUY your business : with C.J. Harris 8, Co.. Inc : Financial 8. Marketing Consul I tants. Serving the Southeastern I United Slates Greenville. N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015

095 PROFESSIONAL

Greenville...

Tarboro........

Chocowinity..

Williamston..

.756 7815 .823-7141 .946 5639 .792 7533

COLONIAL HOMES

GOOD SELECTION of nice used homes. Low down payment and monthly payments as low as $110/month. Colonial Homes 264 Bypass. 355-2302.

OOUBLEWlOE with lot, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, was $33,000, now $25.000. Call 758 3744.

FOUR BEDROOM mobile home, new furniture and carpet. Only $141 per month. CalF756 7490

LUXURIOUS 6 months old penthouse by Parkway Mobile Home. It offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, brass ceiling fans.wet bar, step down master bedroom with vanity and

?arden tub. Completely urnished with household furniture and ruffled drapes. Large deck, 2.5 ton central air and utility shed included. 5600 down and take up payments. See anytime 5 til 9 pm. Birchwood Sands Mobile Home Park. 6 miles Belvoir Highway across from Barrus Construction, Lot #4.

NEW 14X52 Parkway, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, completely electric, fully furnished including washer and dryer, air conditioning and microwave 5% down, payments at $230. Call Danny at 355 3302.

RENTAL TRAILER near col lege. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished, rented. Good income. Day 758 5505; night 756 8856.

SUPER DEAL on this new 3 bedroom and 2 bath Walton. Fully furnished, great room, large kitchen. 5% down and $225 per month. Call Danny at 355

TREMENDOUS SAVINGS are

yours on a new 14 x 70. 3 bedrooms with 3 full baths, fireplace, refrigerator with icemaker, all electric. 5% down. Call Conrad at 355-2302.

13 X 55 RITZCRAFT, set up in

Highland Trailer Park, 2 bedrooms, I bath. Partially furnished, new refrigerator and stove, fully carpeted, all in good condition. $5500 negotiable. Call 758 8366, anytime.

14 X 70 OAKWOOD At the

Beach, like new, 2 decks, $3000 down and assume payments. Call 756 9594.

14X52 FLEETWOOD, 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, washer and dryer, microwave, air conditioning, fully furnished, refrigerator with icemaker, all electric. 5% down, payments under $200. Call Danny at 355 2302.

1981 TWO BEDROOM mobile home. 65X14 includes fireplace, washer and dryer. Call 754-7138.

1982 MOBILE HOME. Partially furnished, set up in nice trailer park. 756 7097 or 758 1314.

1982 VOGUE doublewide, 24x44. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished including dishwasher, microwave, built-in stereo system and garbage disposal. $1.500 down and assume pay ments. Call 744 4473 or 355 2302.

1*82 14X60 Marshfield, 2 bedroom, I'/i bath, totally electric. Take up payments. Office 355 2934; Home 756 3627.

1983 BRIGADIER 14 x 52. 2

bedrooms with 1 bath. Fully furnished, like new. Call Danny at 355 2302.

1*83 FLEETWOOD 14 x 70. Two

spacious bedrooms, kitchen with bay window, cathedral ceiling. $500 down and low monthly payments. Call Conrad at 355 2302.

1*83 14 X 76 Country Manor. Furnished or unfurnished, 2 bedroom, 2 full bath. washer/dryer,l2 x 12 deck, central air and heat. $15,000 or best offer. 792-3601 after 4:30.

19*5 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEPTIC lAHK CLEANIN6& REPAIR

Call 753-3483

BAM 10 6PM After 6PM Call 753-4097

Mattliews Seplic lank Co.

NOTICE

Stripping & Retinisliing

We will strip any O

Straight Chair tor *

EACH

JANUARY SPECIAL

25 - Discount on all orders of S25 00 or more Bring in furniture, negotiate price PRESENT THIS AD UPON PAYMENT FOR 25 DISCOUNT'

STRIP-EASE

Of Greenville

752-1009

1985. Extended payments up to Il I I Orgar Greenville. 355 6002

84 months. Special low prices. Piano and Organ Distributors.

CHIMNEY SWEEP G.d

' Holloman. North Carolina s or I iginal chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chim rteys and fireplaces Call day or . night, 753 3503. Farmville

I FURNITURE STRIPPING ad

I sandblasting Tar Road En . terprise. 756 9123

(Ml INSTRUCTION

102

Commercial

Property

PIANO TEACHER accepting students age 3adult. Suzuki Piano instruction available. 7588805

BUILDING ON 264 By Pass.

next to Kentucky Fried ; Chicken. 746 6127

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: BIRD 756 6442 after 6 pm.

LOST: Male Golden Retriever, wearing a red scarf in the Brook valley area, reward offered. Please call 756 5566

$100 REWARD! Gray and black tabby cat with white paws, answers by the name AAelissa Lost at Kensington Park and Greenville Athletic Club Call Sadie 756 6767 or 756 6666

NEW 1<] ACRE lot S27.SO A very good buy Call Carl lor details. Darden Realty 756 1R83. nights and weekends 355 6558

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOUR CONDOMINIUMS. Eric Court, Greenville, NC for sale by owners as a group or separately. Excellent invest ment for student residences or as a first home. Cedar siding. 2 story, 2 bedrooms. I': haths. central air and heat, wood deck, wall-to-wall carpet, close to ECU campus in a unique and scenic setting. Must see to appreciate. Would make ideal investment for family with student at ECU. 3 units have assumable variable rate financ ing - no points to pay. Call 752-1863 days; 752 0146 or 638 8773 nights.

40 0 0 SQUARE FOOT

Commercial building Com' pletely remodeled, has ne-5l pump system Located m chy assumable loan $90,000 Can Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland Realtors. 756 JS'.'C Nights, 355 2588

106 Farms For Sale

WINTRVILLE TOWNSH IP

NCSR 1717, 70 Acres, 32 acres good crop land, woodsland rn seeded 5400 pounds tobacco $75,000 Days 756 7314

70 ACRES with 10.490 pound' tobacco. 8700 pound peanuts Adjoining School property Good land Darden Rea 'y 758 1983, nights and weekend-355 6558

107 Farms For Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS for sale Beaufort County 757 I7B4, alte 6pm

FOURSITE BUSINESS

Brokers. Interested in buying or selling a business? Call for confidential interview. 355 73on

OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sportswear, ladies apparel, combination, accessories, large size store. National brands Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi. Vanderbilt, Izod. Esprit. Brit tania. Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente. Evan Picone, Claiborne. NIembers Only. Or ganically Grown, Healthtex. 900 others. $7.900 to $24,900 inven tory, airfare, training, fixtures, grand opening, etc. Can open 15 days. Call Mr. Keenan (305) 678 3639

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO BUY

TOBACCO

ALLOTMENT

Call

WORTHINGTON FARMS INc 756 3827 days 756 3 732 night'

WANT TO LEASE

TOBACCO ALLOTMENTS Or Whole Farms

Call

WORTHINGTON FARMS lU 756 3827days 756 3732 nights

109 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 3 or 4 bed'iyjt-brick rahch. t'j b.ith' assumable loan, heatp :> i, fireplace, $49,900, no icLto-blease 752 0458

SPECIAL 1980 DODGE D-150 PICKUP

White, 6 cylinder, 4 speed overdrive, tool box. Book Value $4350 00.

Your Price ^2950.00

^ Washlnglori^^otor Co'. Inc.

11(1,1 (-AWlLINA a'vF.NLE h hijx' TmJ .hL, v46 7 '(( W*SMINt,lllN S.IKIKI AMIS iSX 27Hfi'l

PLUG

BUILDER

Needed Immediately

Must have precision wooidworking ability. Knowledge of the construe tion of wooden plugs for fiberglass molds helpful.

Call 752-2111, Ext. 251

For Appointment

PHYSICAL

THERAPIST

Immediate (ull time position available (or Oiief Physical Therapist. Previous experience in general acute care hospital required.

Edgecombe General Hospital currently has a new facility under construction and offers opportunities for growth, both personally and professionally. Existing programs include TENS. Geriatrics, Cardiac and Stroke programs.

We offer an excellent benefit package which in eludes a flexible paid days off plan, employees, stock option, tuition reinbursement and many other company paid benefits including life insurance and retirement.

Interested candidates should call 919-641-7156 or submit resume to:

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL 2901 MAIN STREET TARBORO, NC 27886

EOE

)OoL'

AT GARMENT CARE

Cold Weather Clothing

DICKIE ROOK

With temperatures on the decline A Cleamei World advises you that now IS a g<x)d time to have your cold weather cbthing Dry Cleaned Clean dothes will last longer and give you ex tended servicabilrty If you get a stain on your garment. A Chiwr World advises you to have it cleaned prompt ly because aged stains are much more difficult to remove than newer stains

Are your closets bulging with winter garments you are no longer wearing because of broken zippers, waists too

Dry Cleaning. Shirt Laundry And Alterationa At Their FIneat.

Miititi ;t:i( r:-'

etc^" A Cleaner World If. r-' . :

plele altiraimns niviid.i: ] ,v, I icp.iu w'ork Even ihv narn.-.c-ig . i -k.,:,' ,-' A Cleaner World I- li.-u- T., H.-lp You Protect Your Cloihing lim 'sfnit'iif Bl Providing Compete ('nthitiq Cart' To Help You With \'i >Lir Cluthiiiq Ciirt* Budget A Cleaner WurU (1fter> The Following Special Three Sweaters Dry Cleaned For The Price Of Two With This Ad lAd Mu^i Be Presented When iier> Are Brought ln|

A Cleaner World

622 E. Greenville Blvd.

Pkk Up Slallon - Wt Fnd Cirri*

756-5544 - 756-8995

, oiutsiiviiie, iN.o.

Weonesoay, January 16.196S

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 1109 Houses For Sale

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer (Ot Coachine~. Layion Coleman PioMier S Soulhannd Hieay IT Norm Chocciainily

Pans & Service Service & Pans 9460311 For Sales Only Call 1 800-682803

A BEAUTIFUL 1100 square foot

home with Williamsburg style.

, 7 baths, locatea o

3 bedrooms, a nice wooded lot In Therry Oaks at 200 Gloria Street. Custom built with many extras. Call Tommy Williams at 7S6-W. after 7 30 p.m. 76 8357. By Appointment only.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESMEN NEEDED NOW!

At Both Bob Barbour, Inc. Of Greenville Locations

No experience necessary. Training program provided. Initiative and professional attitude a must. Excellent salary potential, insurance, benefits and demonstrator program. Apply in person at Bob Barbour Honda, 3300 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. or Bob Barbour Volvo, 3303 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

NO LEMONS SOLD HERE!

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1984 Datsun300-ZX Turbo

Light blue with light blue leather interior. Digital dash. 5 speed.'! tops. 7.000 miles, nice.

1983 Buick Electra Limited

2 door Dark blue with dark blue velour interior. Loaded, one owner, low mileage.

1983 Oodge Aries Wagon

Beige with beige vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, one owner, nice.

1982 Buick Riviera

Diesel. Grav with gray velour interior. Loaded. Clean

1982 Honda Accord

2 door. Liftback Medium blue with light blue cloth interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo cassette Nice

1982 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

9 passenger, gray with blue cloth interior, loaded, low mileage, real nice.

1982 Buick Regal

2 dour. Dark blue with dark blue landau roof with saddle vinyl interior. Tilt wheel, stereo cassette, automatic, air condition,

1982 Nissan Stanza

Liftback 4 door. Silver with gray cloth interior,

automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM

stereo, clean.

1982 Olds 98 Regency

4 door Charcoal gray with blue velour interior. Moon roof, loaded, all options, one owner, clean.

1982 Mercury Lynx

4 door hatctiback White with blue vinyl interior,

4 speed, air. AM-FM stereo cassette, 16,000 miles.

1982 Oatsun280*ZX

Turbo. Silver with gray cloth interior, 5 speed,

T-tops. loaded.

1981 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Beige with hlue velour interior. LOaded.

56.000 miles, clean

1981 Olds Cutlass LS

4 door Light green with light green cloth interior, tilt wheel, cruise. AM-FM stereo, clean,

one owner

1981 Ford F-100 Ranger Lariat

2 tone red and white, red cloth interior. Loaded. Like new.

1981 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Brown with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, real clean.

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Black witti saddle vinyl interior, bucket seats and console, one owner, 22,000 miles. Looks new

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door. Beige with beige vinyl interior, automatic transmission, air condition. AM-FM stereo cassette, clean.

1981 Volkswagen Diesel

4 door. White with saddle interior, 4 speed transmission air condition.

1981 Mazda RX-7GS

Silver with black vinyl interior. 5 speed. AM-FM stereo cassette, sunroof, clean.

1981 Honda Civic

2 door, dark brown with light blue vinyl interior, air, 5 speed. AM FM radio. 33.000 miles, one owner.

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door. Beige with burgundy vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, 35,000 miles. Real nice.

1980 Datsun310GX

2 door Light blue with light blue velour interior, 4 speed. AM-FM stereo cassette, air condition,

clean.

1980 Datsun310-GX

2 door, dark brown with tan velour interior, 4 speed, air. AM-FM stereo.

1980 Dodge D-50 Pickup

Long bed. Beige with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 38,000 miles, one owner.

1979 Toyota Clica GT

Liftback. Burgundy with saddle vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo

1976 Datsun210

2 door Dark green with saddle vinyl interior, 4 speed, AM FM stereo cassette, good transportation

1974 DatsunB-210

2 door, Yellov/ with black vinyl interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 67,000 actual miles, clean.

HOLT QLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

OtMXM Moion COWOMIMN

109 HOUSMFM-Salt 109 Houses For Sale

A WOOitOV for ItMM caW niqhta fwad, grMtrom. 3 bedrooim, I totta. dMng room, outside buikHns and more on large lot. Reduced S30M. Assumable loan. Call now to

see, ask for Carol H. Morgan at ithorland.

Aldridgo and Southon, 7M3SOO, nights 7M-201*.

ATTRACTIVE m6UIL NOME on acre tot. Home offers 3 bedrooms, ivs boihs. groot room, kitchon with dining aroa

(range and rofrigorotor in-

a ^na

Tea II tNii

eluded), covered

and patio, detached garage heat and approximatoiy Vi

with

acre

fenced back 322400. Call Realty 7d6SS or

Mavis Butts Jane Butts 7SA20S1

ATTRACTIVE CRNER lot

enhances the appeal of this in Wintervllle. Of

brick homo fering greatroom with fireplace kithen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, IW baths, car^ with storage and well cared tor lot. 347,91. Call Mavis Butts Realty 7S34MSS or Shirley Mor 17S6-0343.

nson)

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

Gl PIELO BOMBER lACHEIS

PEA C'A'S OVERCOATS plights PONLhOS BDu 5

SHOES P-JP ten-s over 200C DiPPEREN' EVP 6 COPPEE CUPS-S2 Vi

ARMY NiVy STORE

aTYractive

Call J. L.Harr^ [919)

oxcollont condition,. Williamsburg Manor, 2 badrooms. IW baths, kHchtn with appliances, patio and storaufc^jonwwii^ to stoo^

ISL^*'

4711.

aYtRACTIVE small homo'to unlvenity aroa. 2 bodrooms, bath. Ilvfcig and dining rooms, kitchen, roer acreanod porch, side porch, good tor starter hoM or investment. 334400. Ml J. L. Harris A Sons. Inc., Roaltors. (919) 73B47I1.

CLUB PINES

Looking tor a 3 in good

family

neighborhood? This is it! Two bednioms haw

have private baths, there's a huge greatroom,

screenad porch, now^<ar^ottoj|

and so much more.

is one good buy in Club Pinos! fW7. CENTURY 21 Bass Real

ty,7SM4M.

COLLEOE COURT AREA - by owner. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, 17S0 sq. ft. Living, dining combination. large family room, large eat-in kitchen, fenced yard, storage shed, heat pump, ceiling fans. Screenad porch, patio, hardwood floors and carpet, fireplace. Quiet neighborhood near schools and shopping. 359,300. Call 7SA59SS after 5:00.

CALL FOURSITE REALTY at

355-7300 for all your real estate needs.

199 Houm For Salt 199 Houm Fur Salt

CQMfftV

extra large and wood.

Almoet 1400 SgiMre feet, Hko ntw, bnmoculm. e lol, Brkfc veneer t front perch (swing), back, quiet and special neighborhood, hoatpump, booutifully walnut stolnod quality construction, few Low tors. Call

Oavto Realty 7S^3M or Lyto at 75A2IM or Mary at TSt-lW? er

Brouj^ 75^343 or Rhau at 3Ss3^4or - ------

R4 or Anglo 75H477.

ONT*V

neighborhood, brick _______

ranch, wall maintainod. almost 3 years old. heat pump, fireplace, otowct llto equare feat, custom built caMnots, dishwashsr, util sideston Realty

2904 or Mary Broughton 752-2430 or Rhesa at 355^2^4 or Angie 750-2477.

cwsium Duin comneis, her, oMHty aroa. out OTM, 3494M. Call Oavle JOW or Lyto at 7SA

or Lyto at 750-1997 or

COZY BUNOALdW In unlvwsi ty area. 2 bodrooms, bath, living room, kHchen, excellent buy for student or inveetor. 330400. Coll J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 75B-4711.

OEERFIELB. FARMEk'S Home loan assixnption available on this 2 bedroom brick ranch with carport. Largo

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rottiinYimMinni

LOCATED ON OLD HWV. 11 BETWBN ATOEN AND WMTERVIUE, AC.

WILL REOPEN FRIMV, MIL 18

Sale Every Friday Night 7:30 P.M. Dealers and Public Welcome

YOU BRING EM, WELL SELL EM!

C.L. SUMMELIN, JR. _ ^

OWNER 746-3133

Form Auction SALE

PITT COUNTY

Friday, Feb. 1,1985 12:00 Noon

LOCATION; 1 mile South of NO 903 on SR 1517, Pactolus Township.

Farm consists of about 106 acres with 100 acres clear. Tobacco allotment, 14,134 lbs.

Improvements consist of (2) 6500 bushel grain bins; (2) 2750 bushel grain bins; hog parlor with mixer and a metal barn.

Owner Reserves The Right To Reject Any or All Bids

SALE CONDUCTED BY

COASTAL AUCTION & REALTY CO.

P.O. BOX 7183 GREENVILLE, NO

919-752-1010

comer tot. 342,500. Coll Conhiry 2). flotan and Ataociatas. 750-4010. Nights; Rod Tugwoll at

753 4302.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Zonad OAI. See to appreciate. 3 bedrooms, I bath, living room, dining room, kitchon, 1400 plus square feat, large attic, ganlsn :k. 349,900. Shirley

M in back. 49.900. Shirley Tacker, 7564035 or Ouffus Real

ly, 7SAS39S.

THE TwacR coMP/urr

We buy standing pine A karWmed limber A pMpweed We also mn and menage pine

*^0P PRICES PAID Kliwlon S22-3SS0 MgMK S6M73S

V*m.3bedroL3bath. greatrcem, large kitchen, scraaned In pordi, tonood In back yard, locatod 2 miles from CoroIlM East AAall. S5B40A COU74HML

OWAROS ACRtS. 3 bedrooms. i% baths. 3 miles east of GrsinvNle. Low SSTs. CaHoftar:3A7SA710).

NJOV CUNfftV LIVNl to

cenusHlenWy ______

home on oemer tot In tovoiy naighbarhood. Only minutas to Grsanvllto. Living room, dtoing room. dan. 3 bsdroams. 2 baths.

MMmanr m. tod... CAl Carol H "

... Morgan at ....

and Southoriand. 756-

nights 746-2019.

IkTffurNY LLtWOI on

1.900.

FairvMw Way. ~3__

porfM ranch. Only 079. Hignito RaNtors. 7S71069.

EXCUNT lUV In brick homa naar univtrsily, 3 bedrooms, scraonad porch, garage, large attic very geod neighborhood, good stortor home. S4S400. CtifiTL. Harris A Sons. Inc., Roaltars, (919) 75A47II.

FAnTASYiC sots. Exooltont bogbmer homo In the city. Cbnvonisnt toall shopping facil-

.Jl shopping f4 Ittos. There are 3 bodrooms, I to baNis. kHchsn dtoing combina-ttan and grealroom. Immaculate. Call Sue Dunn at AMrMge and SauHMrland. 756-3500 or nigMs,3SS-25N.

faBeWs home

ovoitobto to qualiftod buyor.

npNo

This homo offers living room, kitchon wHh dtotog area, 3 bodrooms. ito baths, carport with storage and qutol country sMing. 041.900. Call AAavis

FHA ASSUMABL LOAN on

this 3 bedroom ranch, featuring a (weatreom with a fireplace, dining room and a dock out

bock. Ltoted at SS4,900, call and tel uo ihow It to you. 1092. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7564666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Experienced Boat Or Furniture

UPHOLSTERY PERSON

Salary Open. Apply:

FOONT/IM POWER BOATS, MC.

Whichards Beach Road Washington, NC

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

2 Bedraoffl Townhouse Apartnwnl- $270 per nwntli 1 Bedroom Garden Apartment - $200 per monlh Rates For New Moe4ns Only Six or Twelve Month Leases Security Deposits Negotiable

Professional Managment & Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & t Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable T.V. Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants ECU Bus Service

Directions: 10th Street ExIenUon to Rhrer WuH Road iwxl to Rhrergato Shoppfng Center

PHONE 758^4015

199 Heuses For Sele

liBflY Wotb HLivact.

In town tocalton and the convo-nNnoa of condominium Hvlng.

This 2 bedroom, ito bato homo Is to tounacuiato condition and ready for Immoculato occupancy. 33S4M: To sso this oHractiuo homo, call Alita Carroll. Aldridge A --------- 7S6-3SN or 756

HTA

FRa lg lean assumption

I only qualify on NoitMdlOMlo MO Into this ^iko

toebMktomovo ntw" home to quist country Foahiros

sstltog. Foahiros groat i with nrspiac* and kitctisn

3 bedrooms, tto

baths and larga yard. Call Mavis Butts Roatty 75A46S5 or Jana Bulls 7S6-3M1.

RfiSEnrtSBSHn^SSt

1% VA Loan Bsiumpttml One toko view lot. 3 badrooms. 2 botos, oil formal aroas, family room and doublo garago to lovoly Lake Gtanwood. 366400 Call after 5:39.7SB-4724.

FOh SALf'By ownar: 3 badrooms. 2 baths, Florida room, basomant and garago naar Univorsity. Now carpet, kitcbon just romedslsd. 7SM760 5, 756-5077, after 5 and

ORACMUS AND SPACKNIS doublawlda modular, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, living room, em, kithan, family woodstovo. dsck. you

000. Htah 330s. Call Davis RooHy 7SA30n or Lylo at 756-2904 or Mary at 756-1997 or

Broughton 7a-2430 or Rhosa at 3SS^4ori

l74or Angla 756-2477.

OREAT HOME.

great

ml A

neighborhood, groat pri

Xmaster bodroom, and an brick flreplaco wall are just two of toe special features in tola custom built Cherry Ooks ranch. To sot this "priced to sell" homo, ptoaoo call Alita Carroll. Aldridge A Soutoorlond, 756-3500 or 756-0270.

OREAT INVESTMENT, lorge

duplex to Aydon, llvo in one sido, let toe mor s

side help with your poymonls. In excollent conditlan. Call Carol H. Morgan at AMrMge and Soutoorland, 756-3500, ni^ts 746-2019.

OREENWOOO FORREST too popular new noightMrhood toot otnrs toe convonienco of living near toe hopital but also the desirable Winterville school district. Foahiros Include great

room with fIrMlace and french to deck. Ml

kitchen with

1V4

dining area, 3 baths, garage and large wooded lot so hard to find in this price range. 353,250. NC Housing loan still availabto on this home. Call MavN Bum Really 75A06S5 or ElatoeTrotono 7564346

ORIMESLANO. Loan assump: tion pouible on this modular home to toe country on almost 1 acre of land, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, seller will consider trade for single wMe, 336.900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nigbts. 355-2500.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-61 16

STANCILL & FRIENDS INSURANCE

BELVOm

MOBILE HOME HOME OWNERS AUFARMEQUFMENT ELITE too TERM LIFE

FARMERS Note

21-100,000 = t11S.OO a yoar 11-100400 = 012040 0 year 41-100,000 sS2S9.00oyoor SMIKUKI0 = SS44.00ayow QUARANTEED RENEWABLE

758-2651 Anytime

A NEW YEAR!

NEW WAY!

1985 Ford Ranger

OLD WAY

Selling price $6495.00. $495 down payment, plus tax and license . S6.000.00 amount financed. 14*/. APR. 60 months, total of poy-monts $8376.60. with opproved credit.

60 months

NEW WAY

No dowt payment. SISO 00 refundable security deposit and first payment $143.31 in advance. Total of payments $5123.16. Purchase option price 53709.00. based on 15.000 miles per year. 6* por mile over 45.000 miles total, with approved credit. Closed End Looso.

36 months

plMMx

from

APIarxYouCanCountOn

HAStfNGSFORD

10th Street & 264 Bypass Greenville, N.C. 91975M114

199 Houses Fer Sele

m AYDEN, 3

3 Story house, ttowly renouatod. elumiti

eluminum sMinp. tosulatod. corpstod, control hoot, tonood to back yard. 030400, m down, fixod ftoanctog at 12% 7464394or 7SrSM7.

LIKE OLDER homes with charoctor, good tocotion to

shopping, rocrontlon. oollogo, wall cared tor, roof (3 yoan

cared tor, roof (3 yoars old) now booting system, control air. family room (catoodrM ceiling expeaot booms) 3 bsdroom, IW bath. naatBrkk

MM 340s. Can Oavis RaaNy

n2-3t00 or Lyto at 756-3904 or -H97 or Broughton

Mary at 756-752-2430 or Rhosa at 3S5-24 or Angie 756-3477

MAKEUSAN

OFFER....Ownors havo boon Iranslorrad and must sill this 2 Its to

toe University area and to cludH a full basement. Homo has bssn well corad tor and ell

ucad up tar qukfc sate at 342,900. fW5. CEN-

MirucaO

Oftorod

TURY 21 Bass RoaNy. 7564646.

NWllKVtlEkRftend7

happtoO - All City i. 3 badrooms.

IVi

batos, country kHchen, coiling tan to broakfasl area, utlHty aroa, testofully docoratad to gnes, potto, carport. Soil

or will pay cloitog and points! 340450. Call Oaim Realty 752-

3000 or Lylo at 756-2904 or'Mary at 7561997 or Broughton 753-

________ - _ ju^ 7S

2430 or Rhosa at &-2S74 or Anglo 756-2477

NEW LISTING. Pleasant Rhte. Vary nk* 3 badroom,3 bath ranch wHh redwood oxto-rior. Lorge comar tot. doublo garago. Excollant condition. iOM. Call Century 21. Ti^ and Associates. 756-6010. Mjgrts: Rod Tugwoll at 753-

NEW LISTING. Formvllle ExcMtlanal house, excaptloiul neignborhood. Executive 3 bedroom, 2 bato brick ranch. Den with firoplace. All formal 395400. Call Century 31, and Associates. 7564010. Nights: Rod Tugwoll at 753-

NEW LISTING Excellent tocation, convenient to colloge, shopping and etc. Traditional one stoiy home, comor lot, about 1367 square feet, central hoot and oir, family room, with firoplace, area tor office or Florida room, kitchen with breokfast area, dining oroo, 3 bedrooms, quality can be dt-toctod to fhls older home, furnace about 4 years oM, doublo carport, storage, roof to good shape. You must see to appreciate. Priced to sell. Shown by appointment only. 356,900. Chillis Realty 7S-

3000 or Lylo at 756 2904 or Mary at 7561997 or

2430 or Rhesa Angle 7562477.

Broughton 752 at 355-2574 or

NEW LISTINO - HARDEE Acres. Only o tew years oM and to too front section of Hardee Acres. Large ranch home with entrance fo^, great room with fireplace, dining room, three

bedrooms, two baths, doublo garage. Trees. 363,000. Duffus Really Inc., 7565395.

NEW LISTINO...A rare findl A 3 bodroom ranch to Club Pinos. 1900 square feet of comfortable living space on a lovely wooded lot and a 3 story garage as well. Call and be toe first to see this exceptionally nice homo. Listed at 3102,500. flOO. CENTURY 31 Bass Roolty, 7564666.

NEW LISTING...BO your own landlord and make a wise Investmont at toe same time! This almost new duplex offers 2 badrooms, Ite baths for each side. Loan Is assumable and location is terrific. Call for details. 363,000. fill. CENTURY 2) Bass Realty, 7564666.

NEWLY CONSTRUCTED home in lovely Grayleigh. Williamsburg decor sets toe mood for this beautifully built 4 bodroom, 7Vi bath house that also features groat room with I trench

firopla

patio,

lace and

doors to

patio, sunny kitchen with breokfast room, laundry room

and dining room and to^ that toaturos hardwood

flooring. A bargain to this aroa tar only 3124.500. Call Mavis Butts Realty 7504655 or Elaine Troiano

OAKDALE - ona of toa moot convenient locations in Greenville. This fina home of-tors groat room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, tvs batos, carport with storage and vory attractive yard. 344.900. Call Mavis Butts Realty 756 0655.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

199 Houses For Sole

MociisreiiBnrtdi

couplo dor young family - over 1100 square teal, spacious, brBakfast/kitdMn area. lamHy

picturt window. . jhodrato.l42,N0.

Assume 12% (

Can OavIs Roatty 7563310 or Lyto at-7S639B4 or Ntory at 74-1997 or Broughton 7362430 or Rheu at 3SSU4 or Angie 7562477.

OLD 2 STORY house on comer

lollnBotoel.t2S-UM.

OVLOOriiio ott SuS: Bricfc. flreplaco. formal Hvtog and dtotog rooms, dm, large gomoreem. 2 car garage, lacro woedsd let are seme of tot lualitias at this homa to

qualitiai.

Country Club HIHs to Griftan. only 30 minutes from GrssnvHle. Ownor anxious to StII. 374,9001 Call 919-247-5040, ask tar Paul WhNtoy.

Aydm

PLEASANT RioSr

toafworfcs tor dupont but pre-tors to bo done totoo GrssnvHle area convtnlancos. Lovoly home offering groat room wHh firoplace. 3 bedrooms, ite batos, kllchm wHh dMng aroa and carport. 349,900. Call Mavis Bum RooHy 7S606SS or Elatoo Troiano 7564346.

POSSIBLE LEASE purchase m tois MH level to too country. Over MOO square foot tocludts 3

squarel bedrooms,2 baths and two fireplwxs tor those COM wtotor nMhhTwo.ODO. Call Sue Oum at Aldridge ond Southerland. 7563500. Nights: 3S62SM.

PRIC REDUCEa OoiutoM 9V5% VA Man

this 3 bodroom, ite bato brkk ranch. Goragt and largo corner lol. 336400. Call Cantury 2), and Asaoctotas. 75640W. : Rod Tugwoll at 753-

PUtYOU*OECO*ATIVtii:

ofrts to work to IMS quaM toatrl

to Farmyllte. Faol warmth of this community too minuto you arrive.. This home offers laHw Hvtog room, french doors to dining room. 3 bedrooms, large ceramic bato, kitchon, laundry aroa and storage room. 335.900. Call MavN Bum RaoHy 7SB46S5 or Shirley Morrison 7564343.

eUAIL RIDOE mjoy too cozy firoplace these coM nIghN In this 3 bedroom, 3te bath town home. Other toaturos In-duds dtoing room wHh bay window, oNlciant kitdim wHn all appliances. Over 1500 square feoT^ll Sue Dunn at AMrMge B Soutoorland 7563500; nlg% 355-2500.

RAjBLAND ACRES by owner. 3

bodroom brick ranch. Dm wito flreplaco, living room, 2 full balm, garage and heat pump. I0M% Interest and small tquHy. PITI 3450. Call 7560363 or 7464561 after 6 p.m.

RATES ARE DOWN settNTto

tols brick vanear ranch, ntsHad in Pinot, bnauHful astahlbhod neighborhood,. almost 1400 square foot, contra! haat and air, WtolervHIa School Distrid, 3 bedrooms, ivs baths, woodstovo and otc. Call for detalb. Low 350s. Call Oavis

RoaHy 752-3000 or Lylo at 756 2904 or Mary at 7^1997 or Broughton 752-2430 or Rhosa at

3S62S74or Angle 7562477.

REAL VALUE...This (

charming brick ranch locatad to a quiet subdivision In Wintervllle' features 3 bedrooms, living room wHh fireplace, attic fan,; contral vacuum and loN of storogo. Priced to sell at. 339,000. This new INttog wont last long. 1104. CENTURY 21 Bass RooHy, 7564666.

REDUCED . _

says sell. Brick ranch to Bttool wIto approximately 2300 square feet. Large den, 3 bodrooms, 2 batos, formal areas, Immadtote occupancy, 349,900. Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge and Soutotrlond, 7563500 or nights, 3562510.

RENT OR RENT WITH option to buy VA loan assumption on this well maintained homo boasting toree bodrooms, 2 baths, living room^ family room, scroonod back porch and yard. 345400/ Loi RaoHy. 7462166.

REUDUCEO TO 355.900. Tasto-

luiiy ramodeled. 3 bodroom, 3 bato brick home to Aydon. Greatroom with firoplace.

to quiet neighborhood, now to see. ask tor Carol H.

Morgan at Aldrldga and

' lM- ^ ------

Soutoorland. 7563500, nlghto

7462019.

uStiC 4 BEDROOM A Fraiiw home beauHful wooded over acre lot - poosllite to purchase additional land, spacious and gracious dellghtlully dlttorent root room, brick floors, uin-to bookshelves, (possHrill-ty of 2 extra rooms mads from aHk, couM bo made Into oKko-hfis of storage or etc.). You must see to approctoto tols custom built homo, well kopt. Reduced to 369400. Call OavN Realty 752-3000 or Lylo at 756 2904 or My at 7561997 or uMitan 7fi-2438 or Rhosa at 3S62940T Angle 756-2477.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSE MOVERS

Need Your Home Or Fsnn Building Moved, Jacked Up, Leveled Or New Seals Installed?

CALL7S34128or7534151

BARHELD HOUSEMOVERS

15 Years Expmrtenc*

ABSOLUTE FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION

HtLTONWOB WEONESOAY, JANUARY 2$. 198S 10:30 A.M. MACCLE8FKL0, NORTH CAROLINA

Witt*, tie

' Wta. WIM I MM. Ml Wi w iwe WMk

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f 18 M Uea Mk tme M t-l4AMiMMkiMepee

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tUCTELLA l AMEN

JohnTugwsH Rdc^ Mount, NC 0144e14

Auction: The Sound That SaHs NCAL 03484 NCR8 044M7

EdStokoaJr. PInoiops. NC

L.F. Worlhini]

lWOQ10fl

Ptootepo,NC

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Wednesday. January 16.1985 29

109 Houses For Sale

COLONIAL NEI6HTS - 3 beOroom brick ranch, carpat, hardwood floors, firaplact. pool, deck, totally private. Rr ducad by owner, tSMOO. Call

IN OLDER HOME

about $2,0 needed completely remodeled family roam. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining area, large front porch, seller will possibly pay points and closing! Only S26.M Call Oavis Realty 7S2-30 or Lyle at i at 7S6 1997 or

7S6 29M or

Broughton 7S2'343< or Rhesa at 3S-2W4 *

&4or Angie 754-3477.

SIMIU.L COUNTRY Farmhouse that was completely remodeled just 2 short years ago. Offers 2 bedrooms, full bath, living

109 Houses For Sale

S*|'CWEU.ENTprlcelor this hMtlon This 3 bedroom. IVj bath brick ranch is located on a cul de sac for your privacy and convenience. This home is immaculate. Call June Wyrick,

Aldri^ A Southerland Real tors, 756 ----------

13500.756-5714.

THIS FOUR bedroom

brick Cm Coi teatureT over I sq. ft , I

JOOO ft., one bedroom down, 3 bedrooms up. Excellent condition. Call June Wyrick,

Aldridge A Southerland Reai . 754-3500,754-5714.

tors.l

room, kitchen with dining area and yard large enough for

garden space. S31,500~. Call Mavis Butts Realty 7584)455 or Jane Butts 754^2851.

SMALL EQUITY and assume loan! Three bedroom brick ranch for $43,500 in quiet country subdivision! Fireplace

in den and fenced backyard too! Hidnife Realtors 757-1949

anytinte.

STANTQNSBURG ROAD. Save

on closing costs by assuming thie FHA loan. Well below

market rate. Home features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, greatroom wifh woodstove on lovely wo^ lot. $54,900. Call Sue

Ounn at Aldridge A Southerland 754^^; nights 355-2588.

TUCKER ESTATES. New

Listlno. Brick ranch with all formal areas, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 bqths, country kitchen. Home is well landscaped with privacy fence. Immaculate condition. 591,900. Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge & Southerland 754-3500; nights 355 2588. |

TWIN OAKS, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, energy efficient with fenced In backyard. 754 7755.

UNIVERSITY AREA Accented with a touch of nostalgia, this fantastic brick traditional home is located across trom ECU, features lovely foyer with spiral staircase, hardwood floors, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, separate dining room, large living room with fireplace. This aftractive multi purpose home is an in vestor's delight. Call June Wytick, Aldric^ A Southerland Realtors. 754-3500.754 5714.

WINTERVILLE. Handyman special. Put your personal touches on this 2 bedroom, 1 battr bungalow on comer lot and haM an excellent beginner hoiffe. $28,900. Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge & Southerland 754-3500: nights 355-3588.

WINTERVILLE huge lot with lovtely three bedroom home. 1'/3 baths, spacious kitchen, one-car carOort. Call now $49,900. Estate Realty Co.. 752-5058, nights 752-3447 or 758-4474.

YOU MUST SEE this 1248 sqiAre foot ranch on a large lot

quiet neighborhood. Features large eat in kitchen, 3

bedrooms, nice living room and

a large sunken den with ceiling fan Call CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty, 754 4444 for an ap-poinfment ot see. 4897.

CiASSIFIED DISPLAY

8% LOAN ASSUMPTION

located in convenient Eastwood. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home features 2 living areas with wood stove and carport. Call June Wyrick,

115 LotsForSale

LOT FOR INVESTMENT pnh perty. Excellent location on cul-de^sac m a well established duplex neighboitwod. Ail city

services. $11,500. For more information call Allta Carroll, Southerland. 754-

AMridge A So 3500 or 7544278.

LOT SPACE FOR RENT. 75A 7317, after 5:30. anytime on weekends.

LOTS FOR SALE: 1 10 acres, 15 miles South of Greenville, off highway II. Call 752 7333. after 5 p.m. 754^2482.

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 7544514 or 758-3741.

Aldridge A Southerland Real tors. 754 3500,754 5714

111 Investment Property

FhCOME property at

Atlantic Beach. 8 unit apart etmnc

mmt complex - owner retiHng and will consider financing. Positive cash flow before taxes with over 22% return after taxes. Suitable for owner man-Wmmt or absentee owner ship. Call Clark Branch Real tors 355 2000 or Ed Perry 752

TRIPLEX 217 A, B, C River BluH Road. Excellent rental history. 800 square feet per unit. 3'^ years old. One acre lot. $88,000. Call 355 2589 after 4.

12 UNIT APARTMENT com

plex. Riverbluff Road. Excellent rental history. 754-3444.

8, 2 BEDROOM. Condominium. Great location, $244,000. 758 2447.

113 Land For Sale

LAND FOR SALE: 23 74 acres at Frog Level. Contact Al Baldwin at Foursite Realty 355 7300 or 754-7834.

13-t- or - ACRES 2V5 miles from Greenville. Terms. Good price.

Call anytime 752-3854. NC Broker's License 40755. ~

2</^ ACRES with plenty Road of Greenville. 3

frontage. East _ , miles. Darden Realty 758-1983, nights and weekends, 355 4558.

8 ACRES. Farmville. Cheap. Call anytime 752-3856. Good buy. Terms. NC Broker's License 40755.

115 LotsForSale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS

on the Chicod Creek. We also have other lots available. Fi nancing available. Low down payments. Call 758-3741 or 754-S5l4days.

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

This beautiful wooded lot is located in a quiet country subdivision - but within minutes of

town. Corner lot

ler lot approximatly % acre. $11,500. For more details call Mavis Butts Realty 758-0455.

HUNTIN6RI0GE. Large resi dential lots, community water, restricted. Millie Lilley, Owner-Broker, 752-4139.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRODUCTION LEAD PERSON

Challenging entry level position In production for hardworking career oriented individual. Must be self starter, able to communicate effectively and be a strong organizer and planner. By appointment only. Call

- 752-2111

extension, 251,9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

RED OAK Subdivision. 2 lots available, fully wooded. Each $7.000. For more details call Mavis Butts Realty 758-0455.

WINTERGREEN Subdivision Winterville school district is one of the most appealing features of this large lot. $7.500. For more details call Mavis Butts Realty 750-0455.

WOODED LOT. 150' x 135' on Eastern Pines Water System. Call The Evans Company, 753 2014, nights Winnie, 752 4234. or Faye 754-5258.

WOODED RESIDENTIAL lot

on Highway 33 with approxi

mately 2V5 acres, community water and electricity $13,900.

Estate Realty Co., 753 5050, nights 752-3447 or 750-4474.

10 ACRE LOTS. Can be sub divided once. Contact Bob Barker A Associates, 757-1122.

117 Resort Property For Sale

EMERALD ISLE, 3rd row, 3 bedroom on 70' x 110* lot, fully furnished and landscaped, excellent ocean view from large deck, $47,000. Call 756 0944, after5p.m

ENJOY THE PAMLICO

Bayview only $14,900; Crystal Beach only $23.900. Call for details. Estate Realty Co.. 752-5058: nights 752 3647 or 758-4474.

121

rtments or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL AND efticient one bedroom apartment near The Phone Shop on Hooker Rd. $320/month plus deposit. Call

Tommy. 754-7815 day or 754-8357 - - labfe

after 8 p.m. Available now.

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD IN GREEN VILLA

1 bedroom apartment with washer/dryer hookups. Cable TV. I'/i miles-from ECU. Call

754 8948.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

A^rtments

For Rent

APARTMENTS AND CONDOMINIUMS

121

Apartments For Rent

121

Apartments For Rent

121

Apartments Fori

Rent

AVAILABLE February 1st. 2 bedroom duplex, central air and heat, no pets, $250/month. 753-3040.

FOR RENT

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY:

Woodside Apwimenls will have a one bedroom apartment available February 4th. Energy efficient appliances, carpeted, and in a qulke wooded cul de sac at the end of Brookwood Drive, these apartments offer the convenience of the stares in

Rivergate Shopping Center without being on ftl

llverBlutf

Road. Monthly rent $230.

Windy Ridge - Throe bedroom condominium, two and one half

bath professkmaily decorated Millie

by Michelle Arrowwood, this condo comes with swimming pool, tennis court and clubhouse privileges for the professionally minded t ~

tenants. Drapes included. Available after January

25th. Rent incentives for Immediate occupancy. No pets.

Call us at Remco East, Inc., a professional management company, for an appointment to see any of these units. We guarantee professional management and maintenance for every unit we rent.

758-6061

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE Near Pitt Memorial Hospital

We have one, two and three

n apartments available for the prolesslonal tenant. All

apartments are equipped with energy efficient heat pumps, frost free refrigerators, dish washers, disposal, range, and

washer and dryer hook-ups in each unit. Some furnished

apartments are available.

Our on-site management provides services for our tenanfs

including an exercise class in our clubhouse, parties for our

tenants for special occasions and a professional management of community relationships within our complex.

Please come by our office or

call for an appointment to see these units diesigned for the

professional.

Officq hours: 9:00 to 5:00 Monday thru Friday 758-2577

Professionally Managed By Remco East Inc.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PETtDVE

Robersonville Complex

Immediate Opening For

SHIPPING FOREMAN

College degree or equivalent work experience in shipping. Must have experience in supervision and computer operation. Salaried position with excellent company, paid employee benefit package, paid vacation and holidays, employee life insurance, employee family group insurance, retirement and company matched savings. Contact Robersonville Personnel Director, Bill Copeland, or send resume with work history and salary requirement to: Personnel Department

PERDUE INC.

P.O. Box 428 Robersonville, North Carolina 27871

An Equal Opportunity Employer

AYDEN - one and two bedroom duplexes located in nice neighborhood. Available imme-diaWy. Folly carpeted, heat

pump, lawn maintenance and appliances furnished. 1 year

laase and deposit required. $200 and $270 month. Call Judy at 355-2000 Monday Friday 9 5.

APARTMENTS AND CONDOMINIUMS

AYOEN. Applications being taken for 2 bedroom duplex with carpet, stove and refriger ator, student or working person preferred. 744-4474.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, tme water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a nwnth.

mobile home rentals

Couples or singles. Apartments s in Azalea

FOR RENT

AVAILABLE NOW:

DUPLEX in Shenandoah, close to the Carolina East Mall.

300A Alice Drive Two one and a half bath

townhome. all electric, energy efficient heat pump and storage. Pets allowed at dis cretion of management. First months rent free.

CONDOMINIUMS in West Hills Townhomes near the hospital. 124 West Hills is a two bedroom two and a half bath townhome professionally decorated and designed for the energy con scious professional. Just 1<4 mile from the medical complex, we have a professional clientele In this complex of condominiums. 753-7490 Nights.

Call us at Remco East, Inc., a

professional management itment to

company, for an appoint see any ot these units. We guarantee professional management and maintenance for every unit we rent.

758-6061

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY TV A APPIIANCI

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG

SYl VANIA UTTON HITACHI

and mobile homes Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 754 7815

EASTBRCX)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

337 one. hw and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, leafuring Cable TV, mod em appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry (acilities, three swimming pools.

121

Apartments For Rent

121

Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom lownhooses with lb baths Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook-ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

ECU STUDENTS: Wishina you ' lived at Ringgold Towers? You 1 still can We have a few units available for occupancy begin I ning second semester For de tails on rental or purchase, call 754 8410 or 355 2698

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE.

2 bedrooms, I'.ti baths, includes washer/dryer, 1 year lease, $350/month. Nopets. 355 2419.

DUPLEX, I block from univer sity, 801 East 4th Street, living room with fireplace, bedroom, small study or nursery, large kitchen, $200. Call 758 5299.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MID-EASTERN

BROKERS

Quality Used Cars Financing Available Engine & Body Repair 117 W. 10th St. 757-3883

Office 304 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

Modern, Professional

OFFICE

SPACE

Available in downtown Greenville and on Eastbrook Drive For more information call

Collice C. Moore & Associates

752-1010

100 REWARD

For the return of a cream colored china mantle clock edged in gold trim, stolen from law office on January 5, 1985.

NO QUESTIONS ASKED.

CONTACT 758-3430.

LOOKING FOR A TOWNHOUSE IN THE HOSPITAL AREA? WE HAVE IT!

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY University Medical Park Townhomes

2 Large Bedrooms

V/i Baths

Heat Pumps Spacious Floor Plan Washer-Dryer

Hook-ups

Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

Kitchen Appliances Custom Built Cabinets Patios with Private Fence

SWIMMING POOL'AVAILABLE

Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday - Friday Nights & Weekends 752-0277 or 756-0958

POSTAL EXAM ^ WORKSHOP V

Special announcentent lor all car

CLERK-CARRIER

I planning to sign up lor the Qetk-Camer Exam al lite Rocky Mount

Area Pod Offices in ffie 278-279 Zip Code Areas (Excluding Rocky Mount) wlten it is announced. (Lad given in 19e2-8ttd dnce it wnl be oHered again for d lead 3 yean, dont miss out!)

It IS possible to get a very high score with adequate preparation From years of expenence and discussions with our Advisory Board (considirig of former FHistmasters training managers, and exarniners). vre know that it takes exactly tour hours to teach everything you need to know to get a score of 95% or better-which is what you il need to get a pb'

4-HOUR WORKSHOP Score 95-100% or Your Tuition is Retunded!

Over 100,000 people naionwxle have usefl our meiiods to successfully prepare lor the Clerx-Carrr Eam Bui 00" 1 laxe our worO for it. take our guarantee'Come ID (he mviis/iop It ^ Don 't leel at the end ot the course mat it win help you achieve a score ot95r orbetter. iDontpay lor the workshop'fyetimian. il\iam finaontcOIstaK less thm 9S% iHaysmg ourMniques. m at mimi )oer leKee ie leK

This workshop is being ottered now, prior to the formal announcement ot the examination dates, to give you adequate tme :o oreoa'e lor the test Matty post offices begin testing within a week ot the announcement which 'sn t enough erne to oreoare orooeny By startng now. you'll be ready to attain high scoies using our methods when the test is given

Benefits denved from ihs course extend tar beyond the Postal Exam The skills and attitudes will heip m every area ot future aming and testing

WORKSHOP TLIITI0N-S35 (includes guaranteeU 4-nour Workshop, The Corey Gmde to Postal ixams with 6 complete practce tests) a Sample Exam with Answers. Workshop Workboox, POSTAL EXAM ALERT WITH SIGN UP OATES MAILED TO VOUR HOME Follow uO consultation pnvileges Achievement Award to high scorers and Practice Kit containing Sx Additional Practice Exams with Answers Memory Test Flash Cards, and Simulated Exam on cassene laoe) Please bnng two No 2 pencils with you' to lie Workshop

CHOOSE 1 OF 2 WORKSHOPS THUR., Jan. 24th-1 PM 5 PM; 6 PM -10 PM

RAMADA INN - GOLD ROCK Exit 145 and 1-95 (4 miles North of N C Wesleyan College)

For Instant WORKSHOP RESERVATIONS Call Today-TOLL FREE 1-800-222-4161

UNABLE TO ATTEND? Order complete workstiop on cassette tape Send $35 lolus 13.00 for shipping and handlmgl for the CletkCartier Workshop-prolessionally recorded on 3 cassettes-whicri includes all workshop malenals described above-same guarantee Send order (include street address and telephone numbetl with payment to: The Achievement Center, 40 West Brook Street. Dept 01-16T. Manchester, NH 03l0i. Charge Card orders will be shipped withm 48 hours by phoning toll-free 1 800-233-2545, Ext. T0116 (Add $4 for UPS 2 day "blue label" service or $8 lor Federal Express guaranteed 1-2 day delivery )

The Achievement Center, Inc. is a non-profit educational corporation dedicated to achievement tnrougn preparation ^Nol aftiliated with the U S. Postal Service_Cooyr'qht 1984 Achievement Cente-

ATTENTION!

AUTOMOBILE

SALESPEOPLE

Ont of thi lat<Tf-r Chry-Plymouth doa'.or-hipv i', arid hav opeir.np !'>i >xp

ence >a'k'>ptr>"'i, r,:,'i '

vidual with Cht'.'lvt Corp' non salt's expvriorun

WF. OFFFR

Fsctllvii! LVorkiny C.' tions

'Paid VdL.iiion' Di'moristrall ir Hospild'icatioii .

if,' liisur.iii, V Fxcvlivnt Pay P.-iTi

Would coiisidvr irdiiiiiiiT qualified individual with pre vious experience ot collecj,.' degree

ff you are mleresled in h,' coming associated with a pro fessionaf --ales dealership s...

Garry Singleion Phillips in person, Mon 10 a m 2pm

Dodge

Dodge Trucks

Joe Cullipher ChrysIer-PIymouth Dodge-Pcugeot

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

756-0186Used Car Cjearance

198^1DoyotaTercels (5 in Stock)

Options include: automatic transmission 5-speed transmission -air conditioning radio

Priced as low as

$5995

1984FordTempos (4 in Stock)

Options include: automatic transmission -air conditioning radio

)ower steering

ow mileage

Sale price:

! $6295

(NADA S6995)

T<qrotaCorollas(12 in Stock)

Wide Range of Options Priced as low as

$3695

1982VohroGLE

Options include: automatic transmission air conditioning AM/FM cassette sunroof

Only 17.400 miles! Onij^

612,495

Plus These Other Great Premium Quality, Previously Oyhied Cars...

1011-A -1984 Mercedes-Benz 300-CD 6016-B ~ 1984 Toyota Corolla 1029-A -1984 Mercedes-Benz 380-SE P-8624-1984 Ford Tempo P-8626-1984 Ford Tempo 6085-A -1984 Toyota Clica P-8632 1984 Ford Tempo P-7212 -1984 Toyota Corolla 6096-A 1984 Toyota Cotolla P-7234 1984 Toyota Truck P-7224 1984 Toyota Supra P-7226 1984 Toyota Truck P-7242 -1984 Toyota Truck P-8717 -1983 Toyota Corolla 1009-A -1983 Mercedes-Benz 380-SE 6015-A 1983 Volkswagen Rabbit P-8613-1983 BMW 5281

6098-A 1983 Toyota Cressida P-8576 -1983 Plymouth Horizon P-8472 -1983 Toyota Tercel SR-5 P-8480 -1983 Toyota Tercel

6099-A -1983 Buick Limited P-8697 1983 Toyota Tercel 5635-A 1983 Ford Ranger Pickup P-8698 -1983 Toyota Tercel 6110-A 1983 Toyota Truck 6169-A 1983 Toyota Tercel P-8685-1983 Buick Regal P-8691 -1983 Toyota Corolla P-7227 -1983 Chevrolet Chevette P-7238 -1983 Pontiac T-1000 P-8704 -1983 Toyota Camry P-8715 ~ 1983 Toyota Corolla P-8689 -1982 Toyota Corolla P-8705 1982 Toyota Supra P-8706-1982 Mazda 626

1022-A -1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-DT 1028-A -1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-SD 1037-A -1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-D P-7203-1982 Toyota Truck 6019-A 1982 Dodge Ram Pickup 5664-B 1982 Toyota Corolla P-8579 1982 Chevrolet Celebrity 6044-A 1982 Toyota Cressida P-8490 1982 Toyota Truck P-7243 1982 Toyota Starlet P-7237-1982 Toyota Clica P-7207 1982 Toyota Truck 5777-B -1982 Chevrolet Chevette 5796-A 1982 Honda Accord 6056-A -1982 Olds Cutlass P-8676-1982 Olds Cutlass P-8694 -1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-SD P-7229 1982 Toyota Corolla P-7232-1982DatsunB-210 6167-A-1981 Volvo 244DL 6013-A -1981 Honda Accord 6080-A 1981 Toyota Starlet P-8674-1981 Toyota Wagon P-8708 1981 Toyota Clica 5704-B> 1981 Ford Granada P-8650 1981 Toyota Supra 6089-A-1981 Ford Mustang P-8662 1981 Toyota Clica 5689-A 1981 Mercury Lynx P-8653 1981 Pontiac Bonneville P-8656 ~ 1981 Toyota Corona P-8660-1981 Olds Delta P-8683 1981 Toyota Supra P-7240 1981 Toyota Clica 6071-A 1980 Pontiac LeMans 6078-A-1980 Honda Civic 6076-A 1980 Toyota Truck P-8719 1980 Toyota Cressida P-8641 -1979 Buick LeSabre

TOYOTA EAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer lOSTradeStreet/Greenville, NC756-3228

30 The Daily Reflector. Gfeenville. N.C Wednesday. January 16.1985

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY i 121

Apartments Fori

Rent

121

rtments

Rent

121

Apartments Fori

Rent

! 121

Apartments For Rent

121

3 DAY

COUPON SALE

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Cornar ol PHt Graan Si.

Captain's Quarters Apartments

DEOROOM Aparti

ONE DEOROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air. located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 75 7474

FIREPLACE and Skylights I make this 1 bedroom loft , apartment in Heritage Villaige special. Kitchen appliances. ' washer/dryer hookups, patio. S29S, 1 year lease and deposit i 75*^903

GreeneWay

l-ary i bedr^ gardM apart

ITWlK, I

FURNISHED APARTMENT

Private entrance All utilities paid S125 a month Call 7S-0I3 I to see. If no answer, call 758 2442

. . carpeted, dish washer, cable TV. laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and roOL ^^ent to Greenville Counl^

JOHNSTON STREET Apart

ments. I and 2 bedroom

! apartments available iiidi aMy. Fully

CNd A Sm Now On GoodyMT GuaranlMd Auto Stfvio.

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY ONLY!

COUPON

OIL, LUBE t, FILTER CHANGE

*13.88

EXPIRES 1-19-85

COUPON

TRANSMISSION SERVICE

<29.88

EXPIRES 1-19-85

FRONT DISC OR REAR $5488 DRUM BRAKE SERVICE

EXPIRES M9-85

WQOODFYEARt

ITIRE ^ CENTER!

Wrsi End Sh,.ppirg Ccniui Phorc Ts6-937t Open ac 3 Mon -Fn Si 4 DO -0 5 00

7<9 Oif Ainson A.rnue Pnone 75:441! OproS 00.4 00 Mon Fri Sal 8 00 10 5 00

- , Fully carpeted, energy efficient and appliances furnished. I year lease and deposit required. S225 and S3U) month Call Judy at 355^2000 Monday Friday TS.

KINGS ARMS Apartments. New I bedroom apartments. Carpeted, kitchen ^ipliances, energy efficient heatpump tor low utility trills. Located beside Oominos Pizza on Charles Boulevard. S22S. 7S2-t9lS. OHke Apartment 104.

Apartments

Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, refrigeralor, dishwasher, dis posal and cable TV. Conve

LARGE APARTMENT, master bedroom with 2 baths, study, den. deck, 2 fireplaces, Ayden. S15.746 2604.

posal and cable TV. Conve I niently located to shopping I center and schools. Located just ; oH 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

OAK/MONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera

tor, range, disposal iiKluded. we also have Cable TV. Very

convenient lo PIN Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

Quality construction.

756 4151

fireplaces, heat pumps (heating cosh 50 percent less than

comparable units), dishwasher, washer^lryer hook ups, cable TV.wall-to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, across street from university, 750-4333.

RENT WITH option ^to

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

Quiet location, carpet.. _____

ups, all extras, 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University. 756-2671 or 750 1543.

STUDENTS 2 bedroom apartment, carpeted, heat and water furnished, no pets. Available January 1st. Call 756 3561 or 756-3563.

TWO BEDROOM Martnwnt for rent. Ringgold Towers. Call 7S2A6Sar7S7-3e31.

TWO BEDROOM. 1'/) bath townhouse in Greenville. Williamsburg decor, appliances included. Available immediate ly. Williamsburg Manor Apartmenh.Call7S6^4t72.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom , I Vb bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dnrer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WORK NEAR THE HOSPITAL

Tired of driving across town? You can live in your own

townhome at convenientjjr

located BROOKHILL wit payments lower than rent! For details call Susan WOolard at 754 S072/7S8-60SO, Wil Reid at 7S6d446/7SB-60S0. or Jane War-. renat758-702*/758-6050.

Akerry Lane OH Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

RIVERBLUFF ROAD 2

I bedroom townhouse with

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LANPS-OLASS SHADES A CHIMNEYS HANOIMOE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED ANOREVnREO

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

31SE11THST. GREENVALE

Whats up at

Lincoln-Mercury?

Sales,

Not prices.

Sales up 33%.

Lincoln-Mercury car sales were up 33% in 1984, the largest sales percentage increase of all domestics, based on manufacturers reported retail deliveries. Our share of the automotive market grew by 18%.

First in customer satisfaction among domestic cars.

Lincoln and Mercury cars earned the highest customer satisfaction ratings of all domestic cars. Thats according to the 1984 Customer Satisfaction Index survey of buyers of new 1983 model cars 12-14 months after purchase. J.I). Power & Associates, an independent marketing research company, conducted this survey.

Highest quality ratings.

Our cars were rated the highest quality cars built in America, based on an average of owner-reported problems in the prior six months in a 1984 survey of 81-'83 models designed and built in the U.S.

No price increase.

Unlike GM and Chrysler, we have not raised our car prices in 1985. Now is the best time ever to visit your Lincoln-Mercury dealer.

LINCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION

Lincoln

Mercury

Town (Mr Continental Mark VII

Grand Marquis Marquis Cougar

Topaz

Capri

Lynx

I k

LINCOLN

EAST CAROLINA

West End Circle

Lincoln-Nercury-GMC

756-4267

I11 r

fireplace, equipped kitchen, washer/(

/dryer hook ups. $295. Immediate occupancy! Call 756-3666.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE.

New townhouses. swimming pool, tennis court. For rent, $325 per month; for sale, $43,900. Call 355 20I6OT 355 6609.

SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM. tW

bath townhouse,all appliances. Washer/dryer connecfions. 2713 East 4th Street. No pets. $275. Call 756 3000.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,miNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

OHice hours 9a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Fricuy

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIVE NEAR

Tar River offers more comfort tor your money, a variety of floorplans, and lots of fun things to do.

* One-bedroom garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.

Call us today.

1 BEDROOM SPECIAL 200 0H lt Month'* Rent

Office Hours M F 9 5 30 Sal & Sun t-5 p rn

liarlRke^

ESTATE^^^'

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by

U S Shelter Corporation

COLLICEC. MOORE

8. ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart

ments available, tor rent. 752 3311.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River BluH Road. Smith Insurance & Realty. 752 2754.

I BEDROOM furnished apartment. 3 blocks from University. Heat, air, water, furnished. No pets. Call 758-3781 Of 754TH89.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Cai^t, appliances, energy ef Greenville Manor.

ficieni $210/mon1h. Call 758-3311.

BEDROOM Apartment, 7S2-4f7, aHer 5

S17S/month p.m

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at Yorktown Square with fireplace, sun room, garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove and refrigerator. Extra nice. Available January t. No pets allowed. $400 per month. Call Clark Branch at 355^2000.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Near hospital. Central heat and air.

Carpel, appliances.

Washer/dryer hook-up. Available October I. $295. month. Call Tom 752-0600.

2 BEDROOM, carpeted, dish washer, refrigerator, oven.

washer/dryer Kbokups, central' , 5 blocks from campus.

heal.

757-3883 or 7S2d100.

BEDROOM Duplex Apart ment on highway 33. Call after 3:30,355^960.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX close to-hospital on quiet I acre lot.' Lease and seposit, rent $325 -Call Susan days 756 9370 or 758-5702 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Carpanlry . Masonry

Rooting SSVmiEiipwianc*

CALL JAMES HARRINGTON 7584M62 Atler 6 PM

LOST

Large Black Fabric

BRIEFCASE

Vicinity, AAemoral Orive REWARD OFFERED Call 355-2632 After 5

AUTOMOT YESALES PROFESSIONAL

If you are an aggressive, hard working individual, of the right calibre with willingness to follow directions and earn in excess of $40,000 per year plus hospitalization, paid vacation and demonstrator plan, this could be an excellent opportunity. All replies held in strict confidence. Write to:

Automotive Sales Professional P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. N.C. 27835_

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTiaNl

Friday, Jan. 18,1985 10 A.M.

Location: Take Hwy 17 South from Vanceboro, N.C., go 5 miles to 1482. turn left, go to stop sign. Turn right. Sale will be Mt mile on right.

Mr. Morris is retiring from farming: This is extra, extra clean equipment

TRACTORS 235 M.F. Diesel 245 M.F. Diesel 6600 Ford Oietel 1085 M.F. Diesel 1155 M.F. Diesel with cab, air, AM/FM stereo

COMBINE 4400 J.D. with 13' btan hoed and 4 row corn hoed

TOBACCO EQUIPMENT 2 bulk harvostors. Red. Long.

4 Muo tobacco bulk Irailors 4 Powoll 126 rack gas lired barns

Powell tobacco toppor - 2

16tobacco boom

TRUCKS A CARS 1973 Toyota - New overtiauled engine

1066 Ford F-600 2 ton with grain sidos

1674 F-700 Ford with sloll grain tides

1067 Ford

1966 Plymouth Valiant 1660 Kawaeaki touring BIck (6600 miloa), buckot aoala, lour kit, crulao control, AM-FM 8 track, shaft dria.

Motorcycle trailer

EQUIPMENT Hardy 8 x 16 equipment trailer with hydraulic brakes and tilt bad 4 row KMC cultivator 4' Hardy Sideboy mower Dolly trailer

6' Heavy duly blade, 3 hHch

Ferguson tilivator with gaugowhools 6xt6woodlarmlrailor 6x8 wood farm traitor 500 gallon luol tank wtth alaci motor

1000 gallon wator tank on trailer

9 line chisel plow 4rowJ.0.cornplantor M.F. plantors with row markora

LUIIaton 2 row cultivator

wHhPTOdrivo

J.D. brooking plow

150 gallon Coatlai

Chemical sprayer

J.D. S' cutter, 60 H.P. gear

box

HMvy duty King Boddor Pittaburgh 2 row culltvalor 2 row Holland transplanter King tandem trailer type Bush hog lanodm with folding aidts Anco OHch tronchar J.D. 12' landom with floalationliros M.F. landom 18' with folding sidos

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.

Wednesday. January 16.1985 31

121

*er

iilmciit*

ASIS 3laratreownparlwwn. 7s*-sno.

t KOtOOM A^ARtMNT carpeM wHti kitdNn ppli-

Ccttar

cSirlSlI^sSS

1 BEOItOOM AMRTMT carpHtd willt kltclMn ancM. washar and drycr hoek up$, 101 O Bryton Hills, 7S/man1h. Cali 7S2-0VIS.

1 BEDROOM. IVi bath kNMihause duplex. SSOO/monlh. Call7St-4410or7StSW1.

I BEDROOMS, bath. Cw-dominiom. U0/month. 750 OOH.

> BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Modern kitchen mliances, heat pump. Cedar Court 7Sia*1S.

S2*S.

2 BEDROOM Duplex Apart ment, central heat and air, appliances furnished, S310/month. Call 756-7537 or 750-7560.

2 BEDROOM TONmHOUSE.

1'y baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, freshly painted. 7S6!7400.

S200 OFF first month's rent for

River Estates.

apartments.

. 752-4225.

Tar

122 Business Rentals

OFFICES AND Warehouse. 7000 sguare feet warehouse (Sprinkled) with 3. AT doors, concrete floors, and 4 recently remodeled offices wilh 2 baths, heat and air, carpeted. Location 1007 Chestnut Street, next to Buck's Supply Company. Call 752 2M7o^M64

STORAGE SPACE 7000 square feet, loading docks rail siding. Evans Street location. S4S0/monlh. 756-7417or 752-42*5.

125 Condominiums For Rent

TASTEFULLY DECORATED

Condominium. Conveniently located to hospital and mall. S25 per month. No pets. 756-0904 or 752-2040.

TOWNNDME with 2 bedrooms. I's baths, kitchen with appliances, patio storage, in excellent residential area, convenient to major shopping malls, 10 minutes from downtown. Screening for good tenants, preferably couple. S325 per month. Call J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc., Realtors, (91V) 750-471).

3 BEDROOM, 2W bath. Windy Ridge, S475 monthly. Call day 3554050, night 7*5 4356.

127 Houses For Rent

BUSINESS O RESIDENTIA

This 3 bedroom home would be perfect for either. Just off 10th Street. Call Century 21

Forbes Agency, 756-212).

_____ aparti

Greenville. Call 746 3284 or 1-524 3100.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-61 16

127 Hmises For Rent

NdUSEi FR~ftNf Griflan. S250 S3 Call Max Wafers at UMty Inc. 5244147 days. 524 4007 nigMs.

RAGLAND ACRES. 3

bedrooms, 2 taafhs with garage. Offered at S4S0 ar mor^ CM Clark-Branch. Itaaltors.

DMUen. 355-3000.

1E6K55

. Evelyn

near campus, central heat and air. martM couples only, no pets, lease and deposit required, S295/month. Estate Realty Co.. 752 5050.

THREE BEOifOOa'NK near university. Large dbiing room. 1217 Evans Street. S240. 750 52*9

THREE BEDROOM house for

rent m Winferville. S300. Call 3554023 afler6p.m.

WINTERVILLE. Attractive 3 bedroom house, convenient to PCC and Carolina East Mall. Appliances included, eiecfric heat, washer/dryer hook-ups. large yard. S360/month av^-bleFebruary 1st. 756-3707.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE, liv ingroom, large kitchen with stove and refrigerator furnished, central heat, air, located on larae lot between ECU and hospital. S2S07montli, same deposit.

DRe5M~h5Sr near university, central heat and air conditioning, range and refrig-erafor. fenced backyard. $275 per month. Call J. L. Harris A Sons. Inc.. Realtors, (919) 75A 4711.

2 OR 3 BEDROOM house. 1M4 Myrtle Avenue. Newly renovated. Kitchen, large living room, dining room, bath, garage wilh working area and utility room. No pm. $360 per monlh. Lease and deposit required. Call after 5. 7564312 or

3 BEDROOM, near campus, < West4thStrcet.1 7624M.

3 BEDROOM. I block from downtown, $250/month. 757-

133

Mobil* Homes For Rent

CLEAN 12 WIDE, couples or students. $160 plus dc^it. College Court. 75AI4SS, 756G222.

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom trr on private lot. located in Grimesland. Call after 6 p.m., 751-3939.

13 I 60 2 bedroom. Air

conditioning. North of Greenville. 751-847 or 7524060.

12X60 FURNISHED 2 bedroom, deposit required, no peH. Call 756-4544 after 5p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CAR MANAGER & NEW CAR

SALESPERSON

Seeking experienced professionals with great amount of i-nitiative. A progressive altitude is a must. Manager earning potential of 40K plus. Outstanding insurance benefits and demonstrator program.

Bob Bitar he.

3303 S. Mamorial Dr. Qroomnio, N.C.

3SS-7200

BODY SHOP HELP WANTED

We are now accepting applications for auto body technician, painter and assistant body shop manager. We wHI soon open our new 7000 square foot body shop featuring modern paint and collision repair systems. Please call Steve Grant or Tim Combs for an interview at 7S6-3228 or 1-8D0-682-5437.

TOYOTA EAST

10 Trade street Greenville

133 Mobil* Hemes For Rent

197$ MADISON, 12 x 65, partially furishad. Dan and liv h room. $2AN and asssume loan. Alraady sat up. Call 87-3576.

3 BEOROONk fundshad. SM unfumialMd. $140. 3 botfrooms fumishtd $165; unfumishad. $145; 1 badroom fumishad. $135.

$130- No pate, no

childran. 7500745.

3 BEOlM tRILER, located in park 1 mite from Graanvllla, $U0 par month. Call 7O3440r 75330b.

3 BEDROOM mobile home, fumishad. located in nica small park, Vt mile from Graenvilla. $165.752-7)40.

133

For Rent

MORH. wemk f bfiif: no chHdron no pote. 7564607.

2 BEDROOM. 3 mites East on 33. Prhmte lof. 7S^

3 BEDROOM, 12x70, OMh air, washar/dryor. $110 plus daposif. 757-1363 or 7504174.

3 BEDROOM, extra cloon. washer. $1S5/monlh. SMin's Mobile Hama Pork. 746458.

13S

OHk* Space For Rent

COLONIAL NEI6NTS. Prfvate; 100 square foot, utilitias furnished. $05 par montti. 756-74l7or 752 43*5.

13S

Offk* Space For Rent

fatteufivE of#IB suHet ter rant on Co

13S

Office Space For Rent

Straaf Gaytard Buiidtrv 756

5550.

JAMllbbML FRKNW Ad UtHHos indudod. $100/manth and up. 32H South Ntemorial Orivo. Coll John Taytar. 753 3050.

NEED OFFICE SPACT All Sims. From 06.00 to 09.00 par squaro fool. Savorol locatians. Call Conally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Raaltars, 355-2100.

OFFICE SFACE tor rent. Four room suite, janitoriol and uHlittes. Chapte Building. 3106 S. AAamorial Drive. Cl

1234.

756-

PRIME SPOT tor office retail, comer location with ampia parking. 3M0 square teeT Located of 600 Arling^ Boutevard. $6 square foot, tall TSUtM

138 Rooms For Rent

BEDROOM IN HOUSE for rent. Preferably female. SISO month includes utilities. Coll 752 3364 after 4:30 p.m.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE, NOH-SMOKER to share furnished 3 bedroom I, $1)0 month plus 'i

142 Roommate Wanted 142 Roommate Wanted

lities. 756-4403.

FEMALE ROOMMATE Pre ferrobly graduate student or professional. rent, utilities, phone and cable. 3 bedroom fownhouie wilh fireplace 750 7004after 6.

HICE NEIGHBORHOOD Private entrance. Private room. Student or professional person. $150 month. 7564705.

PRIVATE ROOM for rent. $150 month. Call after S. 7SA

FEMALE ROOMMATE

needed. 2 baths, own entrance, washer/dryer, fenced in yard, good location, close to campus. $18 per RMnth plus 'i utilities. Available February 1.7SAS096.

FENULE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 beWoom lownhousc $l63.S0/month plus utilities, no deposit needed. Call 7S6 7065. after 9 p.m Ask for Donna

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Call after I p m. 756 578

THREE BEDROOM house. Convenient locotion $100 per month plus utilities and phone. Coll Fred. 752 3066 or 750 5579 after fpm

FEfMALE to share 2 bedroom towrrhouse. '} rent and utilities Callafter3pm.,7S0 3l72

FEMALE ROOMIAATE wanted to share 3 bedroom apartment. $18 plus </5 utilities. Call 756 814.affer6pm

MALE OR FEMALE roomrrtafe wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment, Eastbrook Share expenses 758 7100

NEED FEMALE roommate to split rent, utilities and tele phone Apartment furnished, near downtown and colle^; security building Call 756 1595.

WANTED: 2 female roommates to share large country house. $50 a week .7534006 after 5

144 Wanted To Buy I

STANDING TINIBER Large or small tracks Call 756 7951.

WANT TO BUY pine and { hardwood timber Pamlico I Timber Company, Inc 756 0615

; WANT TO BUY boys baby clothes 13 year old Call 758 I 7719

THE REAL-^

IMKMIiniTmHOIBE!

raSKDUtaHIII!

Must Sell. Price reduced by $4,000. (Was $43,900) Excellent value, no broker involved. Will assist in financing for low down payment. 2 bedrooms, 2 1/2 bathrooms and patio. Quality carpeting, all appliances, energy efficient thermopane windows, heat pump system. About 1600 square feet. Quiet area at edge of woods. Ask for Rajiv. 752-5953 (office) or 758-5235 (home).

(/>

BELVEDERE

Owner is anxious to sell - now is your chance for a bargain in this popular neighborhood. Three bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, family room with fireplace, large country kitchen, recreation room.

*51,900

ball & lane

real estate and insurance services 7520025

Rtchani Lane 752-002S

David Heniford 758-0180

Cathy Endy 756-0118

Lexington Square Townbomes

2 & 3 Bedroom Units Oakmont Drive

J. R. Yorke Construction Co., Inc.

355-2286 j

TOWNHOME FOR SALE

in Williamsburg Manor. 2 bedrooms. IV2 baths, kitchen with appliances, patio and storage, in excellent condition, convenient to shopping. 10 minutes from downtown.

*42,500

Harris

OL Sons, Inc.

758-4711

FARM FOR SALE BY OWNER

78 ACRES, 46 OPEN, 7 ROOM, 1 BATH FRAME DWELLING 7,603# TOBACCO ALLOTMENT

Located 8 miles north of Greenville on west side of State Road 1521 at junction of SR 1523 one mile east of NC 11. West side txiunded by ACL Railroad, east side bounded by SR 1521.

For more information call Fayetteville, NC 425-2490 from 8 pm to 8 pm or 483-4405 from 8 am to 5 pm Mon.-Fri.

GEEP JOHNSON Clark-Branch, Inc.

Thinking of Selling Your House This Spring? NOW Is The Time To Place Your Property On The Market. Interest Rates Are Down And Our Sales Are Brisk. Call Me Today For A Free Market Analysis.

Phone 355-2000 Office 758-9393 Home

TOWNHOME FOR SALE

Attractive tovvnhome uith 2 bedrooms. 1 2 baths kitchen with appliances, patio and storage, in excellent residential area convenient to shopping malls. 10 minutes from downtown $42.500.

HOME FOR SALE

A cozv bungalow m the university area, with 2 bed rooms, hath, living room, kitchen, needs some work but is an excellent buv for student or investor

$30,000.

FOR LEASE

2-bedroom townhome at Williamsburg Manor. S325 per month.

1-bcdroom apartments, newly remodeled, near University in Riverfront complex. $220 per month

2-bedroom home near University, central heat and air conditioning, range and refrigerator, fenced back yard. $275 per month

Quaint 1 bedroom apartment in attractive older apartment building near University, requires mature .and responsible resident, graduate student or working individual preferred. $200 per month

Harris

II I LX Sons, Inc.

758-4711

Spedal V^ues in Vblvos!

Right now at Bob Barbour, I ncorporated, weve got an unusually large group of late model Volvos in stock.. .and all at sale prices!

They include a special group of factory executive demonstrator modelsfully equipped, top-of-the line cars at incredible ilikisavings! Can like these: 1984760 GLETurbo Diesel

Brown, with sunroof

Beige velour interior

Automatic transmission1984760GLETurbo Diesel

Automatic with overdrive

Brown, with sunroof

Beige velour interior

We also have these special Volvo values.. 1903 Volvo GIT

Four door, automatic transmission, A/C, sunroof, power windows and door locks, center arm rest, AM/FM cassette stereo (front and rear speakers); blue metallic with black leather interior.1983VolvoGLDieselWagon

Four speed with overdrive, cruise control, A/C, power windows and door locks, lugRage rack, AM/FM stereo; black with tanleather interior.1982 Volvo GL

Four door, four speed with overdrive, cruise control, sunroof, power windows1984760 GLETurbo Diesel

Black, with sunroof

Beige velour interior

Automatic transmission

1984 760 GLETurbo (gas engine)

Red leather interior

Black, with sunroof

Fully loaded Automatic with overdrive

and door locks, A/C, AM/FM stereo (front and rear speakers); white with blue velour interior.

1982 Volvo DL Wagon

Automatic, cruise control, A/C, AM/FM cassette stereo, luggage rack; beige with brown vinyl interior.

1981262 Bertone Coupe

Loaded, 23,000 miles; black with tan leather interior.

1981VdvoDL

Two door, four speed with overdrive, cruise control, A/C, AM/FM cassette stereo; beige with brown cloth interior.

Get all the technology, aepenaaDiiit and value of a Volvo.. .at prices you'll find hard to believe!BobBaibour, Inc.3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, Nl 355-7200

Reagan To Cut Funding Request

For Arts Agency

By DOLORES BARCLAY Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Perfoiners who count on federal largesse say Presidoit Reagan's proposal to slash funding for the National Endowment for the Arts would hurt, but they say theyll survive though some {Htigrams may not.

White House spokesman Larry Speakes confirmed Tuesday that Reagan will request $144.5 million for the arts agency in fiscal 1906 $500,000 more than he so^t for the current fiscal year, but almost 12 pmtent less that the $163.7 million ap(Nropriated by Congress.

Congressimial su^iort for the NEA may fade, however, amid effwts to reduce budget deficits that exceed $200 Inllion a year.

Smaller, experimental dance, theatm*, opera and music gitxqis which in the past relied heavily on government rants say they would suffer in competition with larger, more establi^ied companies for cmnpetitive corporate and private funding. And lug and small organizations will pess Congress for mme money.

Tts going to be a much toughm- fight this year because everybody all across the country is biting the bullet, said William P. Wingate, managing director of the Mark Taper Fmnm in Los Angeles and a member of the board of the American Arts Alliance.

In three years, weve dropped the grant program from over 260 theaters to fewer than 200 nationally. All of the theaters getting money and some of the theaters not getting money are desmwing, he said.

Nicholas Grimaldi, executive assistant at the National Associatitm for Regional Ballet, said government grants are more than money. It's a validation of your worth in your field. It really is, in a way, akin to a 'Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval, he said.

Federal su(^rt has been strongly successful in stimulating support from others - private, corporate, said Kenneth Haas, general manager of the Cleveland Orchestra. A reduction can have a chillii^ effect on other sources.

There are about 400 dance companies in the United States, according to Carol Dioguardi, executive director of the Corporate Fund for Dance.

Unless they are funded, they will not be able to perform, she said. Maintaining repertory is most important. Major dance companies seek new chor^aphy which comes from smaller companies that are trying to survive.

The arts community expressed great dismay in interviews with The Associated Press, but no one wrote off the arts in America.

Its mostly a point of view about the arts that seems to be lackii^, said Joseph Papp, producer of the New York Shakespeare Festival. They have points of view about various other things Central America and so forth. But you have to have a philosophical attitude toward ttie arts in order to support it properly in a country this size.

Papp said the festivals 1984 budget is $10.6 million, including $437,000 from the NEA. The pnqiosed cuts would not greatly affect his productions.

But an art in the schools program would be among the first to be eliminated in Montana. The states Folk Life Pn^am, which maintains a folklore expert who records old fiddle music, cooking methods, tall tales and other folkways, also would probably die with the cuts, according to Dave Nelson, executive director of the Montana Arts Council.

The 11.7 percent slash proposed by Reagan would translate into a cut for the council of about $40,000, the cost of the two programs, he said.

A large cut would also hurt the Boston Symphony Orchestra, said Caroline Smedvig, its public relations director. This years support from the NEA is $376,000, or 1.5 percent of the symphonys operating budget.

I think theres a limit on how much you can ask pe<le to contribute," she said. We really depend on that (NEA) support.

The $15 million four-stage Los Angeles Actors Theater would open later this year, cuts or no,-although NEA funding accounts for about 3 percent of the companys budget, said Bill Bushnell, artistic producing director.

My concern always is that you end up having to do things like raise ticket prices for students and senior citizens, who can least afford it, he said. Or, you raise prices overall and the net result is the arts price themselves out of the pocketbook of the ordinary American citizen.

On The Town

Heres some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled in Greenville in the coming week:

parolina Opry House

Wednesday, Jan. 13: Fabulous Tails for Females male review show will entertain and rock n roll group The Blazers will perform.

Thursday, Jan. 14: The Alkaphonics will play old time rock n roll music.

Friday, Jan, 15: Beach music will be performed by The Chairman of the Board.

Saturday, Jan. 16: The Longriders will entertain with country rock music.

King and Queen North

Friday, Jan. 18 - Saturday, Jan. 19: Three Easy Pieces will entertain in the main dining room.

Sportsmans Lounge

Saturday, Jan. 19: The Soft Sounds of Country with Huey Harrison will perform country music.

The Attic

Thursday, Jan. 17: Staggerwing will entertain.

Friday, Jan. 18: Control Group will perform.

Saturday, Jan. 19: Nantucket will play.

Sunday, Jan. 20: Threshold will perform. The Super Bowl will be shown on the 15 foot television.

The Loft at the Beef Bam

Thursday, Jan. 17: Piano music will be (Minted by Tom Jones.

Friday, Jan. 18: Terry Taylor will entertain.

Saturday, Jan. 19: Lahn and Loftin will perform.

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn

Wednesday, Jan. 16 Saturday, Jan. 19; Airboume will present Top 40 music.

Sunday, Jan. 20 - Saturday, Jan. 26 Top 40 music will be performed by Tight.

Tree House

Tuesday, Jan. 22: Bruce Frye will perform.

THURSDAY

LUNCHEON

SPECIALS

SHOMZE

Wost End Shopping Cantor Phono 7564)960

Backbone & Collards ^2.49

Meatloaf..............^1.99

Specials served with 2 fresh vogotobies 6 roils. i

Bucket Fried Chicken <12 pet.) .....*5.49

Hot Dog

With onion, mustord, 6 ketchup Chili 10* oxtro............Wf 1

Breakfast 2 Eggs, Grits, or Hash Browns

Specials 3 pcs. Bacon Biscuits.......

7:30 AM to 10:30 AM 2 Eggs, Grits, or Hash Browns 1 Sausage Pattie & Biscuits...

99*

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WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT USOA FOOD STAMPS a WK VOUCHERS. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. PRICES EFFECTIVE: JAN. 17, 16, 19, 1965.

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

MANAGER: STEVE SHERMAN MON.-SAT., 7 A.M.-9 P.M.

SUNDAY, 9 A.M.-6 P.M.

VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

1411 CHARLES BLVD. MANAGER: MELVW WHITLEY MON.-SAT.,7:30A.M.-PJI. SUNDAY, 9 A.M.-7P.M.

SWIFT PREMIUM

T-BONE STEAK

FRESH

PORK PICNICS

0 YOU SAVE $1.00

a a YOU SAVE 30*

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YOU SAVE 20*' 12 OZ. PKG.

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FOODLAND GOLDEN

JACK MACKEREL WHOLE KERNEL CORN K

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GARNER CHEERIOS DEED

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vm ROSE, HEARTY BURGUNDY OR BURGUNDY.....................3 LIT. BOmE

12 OZ. .CANS

99*

7 ^ YOU SAVE 66* SUNLIGHT

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50* OFF 32 OZ. BOTTLE

$J39

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k PEPPER ^1* EVAPORATED hair''spray

10 OZ.

BOX YOU SAVE 20*

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2 lo'i99*

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$59*

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FUDGE STRIPES 11W0Z. DELUXE GRAHAMS izwoz YOU SAVE SI .60 FUDGE STICKS........9 or

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yOUR FRIENOIV NEIGHBORS A FOODLAND KNOW WHAT II IS TO FEED A FAMliy!

A.- .g ^

Toddler Fiahts Enzyme Aosence To Live Normally

^ By MARCIA DUNN

Associated Press Writer

MORRISDALE, Pa. (AP) Unraveling a rdl of Unlet paper or fit about who dumped a drink on the floor are happy milestones in the life D.J., a 3-year-old who cannot yet truly eat or talk and until recently could not play ac walk, due to an extremely rare, potentially fatal enzyme deficiency.

Its good in a sense. I like it when he does things like that. It shows me hes thinking, said his mother, Linda Rindiart, recalling with a smile how her blue-eyed, touseled-haired son had recently pointed to his younger Inrotber, Jesse, after D.J. had spilled a drink.

My aunt says a little boy who can blame something on somebody else, thes nothing wrong with him, she added.

Plagued since birth by a lack of dehydrogenase, an em^e essential to bum fa^ acids, D.J. relies on a special liquid diet high in carbohydrates and low in fat to (xtivide him with the energy that his body cannot.

He must take the life-saving sustenance five times a day throu^ long tubes down his nose due, in part, to a tracheotomy that enables him to Ineathe.

Able to utter little more than high-pitched guides and/grunts, hes design^ a sign language to make his needs known, bouncing up and down fw a ride in his fathers truck, sticking a finger in his ear to talk on the phone, touching his tongue when hes thirsty.

He cannot laugh or cry but has learned to express emoticms, wringing his hands when hes happy, shedding crocodile tears when hes sad.

Hes truly a miracle child, a medical trail blazer of sorts who stands a decent chance of leading a long, nearly normal life, said Dr. Charles A. Stanley, an endocrinoli^st at The Childrens Hospital of Philadelphia.

Only three youngsters, with D.J. the first, have been diagnosed as suffering from long-chain acyl-CoA dehydrogenase deficiency, a little-known metabolic discHxler that takes its name from the generic form for fatty acids linked to the coen^e A, Stanley said. The condition is much more severe than medium-chain acyl-CoA dehydn^enase deficiency, which has afflicted about K youngsters worldwide.

The second child with the long-chain deficiency, a girl from Baltimore, died at 6 months of age. The third, a l-year-old girl from New Ywk State, is alive but has tnrain damage.

He was a m;

Stanley, whos

Obviously,

future is a bit of the unknown. But DlJ.s doing pretty well on ttie diet treatment, and were all keeping our fingers crossed, he said.

Doctors were far from optimistic after the Oct. 25,1981, birth of Donald James Rinehart, the first child for Mrs. Rii^hart, 42, and her 35-year-old husband, Larry.

His heart stopped beating three times in his first three months of life, and his heart and liver became enlarged. His muscles were so weak he could barely move, and he needed a respirator to help him breathe. At 4 months, he got a tracheotomy.

He was constantly ill, unable to hold down food, and had a low blood sugar count. At times, Mrs. Rinehart wondered whether her son would live.

He lay there so long with all those tubes. He was just lifeless, she said. For a long time, the doctors didnt really give him much hope and Uiey didnt know what was wrong with him. We just had to trust in God.

Nine of his first 12 months were spent in hospitals as doctors ruled out Reyes syndrome then noticed a lack of carnitine, a .chemical used to transfer long-chain fatty acids through cells. That led to the diagnosis.

His assembly line (for oxidizing fat) is defective and that has a number of ctmsequences, Stanley said. You can't get energy from (stored) fat, so you cant adapt to a fasting stage. Since some of the parts of the body depend on burning fuel, namely Uie muscles and heart, hes had chronic heart failure and chronic skeletal muscle weakness.

Stanley restricted D.J.'s diet to primarily proteins and carbohydrates, which are processed differently than fats, in addition to regular doses of carnitine. The small amount of fat he does ingest is the minimum needed for making tissue and the bodys insulating layer of fat. n

D.J. must stay (m the diet for life, gradually substituting solid food for the

liquid-

The maj<H thing were doing for him right now is eliminating the need to bum fats as fuel, Stanley said.

Desinte D.J.s draiatic progress surgeons hope to close the opening in his trachea within the next few months, enabling him to talk day-to^y living isnt easy for the Rineharts.

A former computer operater, Mrs. Rinehart must be with her son constantly to feed him and clean his tracheotomy tube. Rinehart began driving a tractor trailer in September to supplement income from the chain saw business he operates from their rural central Pennsylvania trailer home. Medical bills, for the most part, have been covered by government assistance.

Despite their struggle and the worry about a relapse, the Rineharts look forward to better times ahead.

Hes (D.J.) missed a lot. But hes had a lot in other ways, Mrs. Rinehart said. Having laid in a bed, not being able to be heard, he has developed other ways of communication that a normal child would never know.

I look forward to him marrying and havi^ children and being able to live a normal life. Lots of p^ple have learning disabilities, but you can overcome those with a positive attitude.

As young as he is, theres no reason that he cannot compensate for errors. Hell leam to make his way in life.

PEKING (AP) - The director-general of Chinas official Xinhua news agency says news agencies in

Western News Monopoly Decried

Third World countries should unite to break what he says is the monopoly of Western news agencies.

Mu Qing made the remark at a Peking banquet for the director of Senegals news agency, Xinhua reported.

He was quoted as saying the voice of the Thinl World was still weak internationally, and a mcmopoly of the Western news agencies should be bitten.

Xinhua is willing to work for that purpose, he said.

Xinhua has more than 700 reporters and 90 foreign branches. It provides news and photographs for the Chinese news media, transmits news and photos overseas, and acts as Chinas information ministry.

Warrants Issued

WIESBADEN, West Germany (AP) The Federal Criminal Office says arrest warrants have been issued fw four Germans suspected ci links to recent terrorist attacks by the radical Red Army Faction.

It said a reward of up to 50,000 marks - about $16,000 was (rffered for infiHination leading to the capture of these new members of the Red Army Faction.

The Criminal Office said they were wanted by police on urgent suspicion <tf membership in a terrorist group that has taken responsibility for numerous majm' crimes, such as murder, taking hostages, explosives attacks and armed robberies.

Feel free to call the Finance Director of the City of Greenville if you have any questions about the atys 1964415 Budget.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til Sundays.

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bonelessSMITHFIELO ham. LB SLIOTD ROILED HAM .. .lb99'

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Rugged Alaskan Terrain Leads U.S. In Plane Crashes That Aren't Found

By DAVID FOSTER .Associated Press Writer ANCHORAGE. Alaska (AP) - When charter pilot Keith Newstrom and his four passengers flew into the Alaska wilderness and vanished, they set off a long but fruitless search.

the passengers' employer offered $5,000 for information leading to the small airplane. That brought dozens of calls, some from psychics claiming to have divined its location.

I don't know of one tip we didn't check," said Bob Hayes, a vice president at the company, Newberry Alaska Inc. How can you not check? Whether y ou believe it or not. you've got to find out."

Newstrom's plane vanished in July, one of 198 planes that crashed in the state last year. Its still out there somewhere - one of 56 aircraft that have disappeared in Alaska without a trace since 1947. Alaska's rugged and storm-raked terrain hides more downed airplanes than any other state. ,

In most of the states trackless wilds, small planes, often flying in dangerous conditions, serve as the only transportation.

The National Transportation Safety Board lists 235 planes missing in the lower 48 states. Most vanish in coastal areas and are presumed to have gone into the sea. In Alaska, about 90 percent of the missing planes are lost over land, according to Lt. Col. Walter Stevenson at the Alaska Air Commands Rescue Coordination Center.

Each time a plane is lost, military and civilian search teams take to the air, typically covering areas of up to 35,000 square miles. The 56 planes searchers nave not found become statistics in Air Force case files that are never closed until someone spots wreckage.

Meanwhile, friends and families are left in an emotional tailspin; their hopes fight a losing battle with reality.

Pegge Begich knows the feeling well. Her husband, U.S. Rep. Nick Begich. disappeared a dozen years ago.

He and House Democratic Leader Hate (tf Louisiana were campaigning for Begich's re-election. On Oct. 16, 1972, tiiey headed from Anchorage to Juneau, a 560-mile route bounded on one side by towering mountains, m the other by the stormy Gulf of Alaska.

Poor weather delayed commercial flights, so the two men and Begich aide Russell Brown chartered a small plane piloted by Don Jonz. Ten minutes into the flight, Jonz made his last radio transmission.

The planes disappearance touched off the biggest air search in Alaskas history. Aircraft logged more than 3,600 hours and covered nearly 326,000 square miles.

The search went on and on and on, recalled Mrs. Begich, who waited for repots from her Virginia home. Every time the phone would

ring, my stomach would do flip-fl<^.

Friends were reluctant to cau, not knowing

Deeds

Michael Lee Bowman al TO Michael Lee Bowman \S , Maude Carrol Cherry-Excr. TO 'Mary C. Wingale XS Sally Dupree TO Mt. Moriah Hdiness Church 5.00 Nell S. Moselv TO J. Brvant Kit-trell III al 80.00

D.G. Nichols al TO Darrell Williams al 7.00

Ringgold Develop. Co. Inc. TO Leslie E, George al 29.00 Irvin Whitley Ross al TO Irvin E. James al 268.00 Secretary of H.C.D TO Ralph B. Jarman al NS >

Richard H, Evans. Jr. al TO William C. Lee. Jr al 49.50 M.W. Aldridge al TO Jeffrey Scott Aldridge NS M.W. Aldridge al TO Stephen Warren Aldridge NS M.W. Aldridge al TO Michael Lee Aldridge NS Bowser Const. Co. Inc. TO Holly Aldine Meekins 41.00 Jimmv R. Bright TO A.T. Venters 200.00

Janice White Clark TO Janice R. White NS Redding Bryant Elks al TO Thomas Haywood Cooke al NS Redding Bryant Elks al TO Redding Bryant Elks al NS Wallace Edward Forrest al TO Adan Gamez Castro al 20.00 Peter H. Fricke TO Kenneth T. Perkins DDS PA 12.50 Marsha S. Hardy al TO Kay Y. Van Nortwick 58.00 Ramona Root Hutton TO Erie Harris Austin III al 150 00 John B. Lewis-Admr. TO Margaret D. Allen NS James Scott Long ai TO Lindsav G. Gray al 88.00 Je'ffrey L. Mathis al TO Jimmy Tyson 58.00 Mary E. Meeks TO Lois Jean Dodson NS

Hugh Wilbur Mills. Jr. al TO Melvin G. Stafford al 51.50 Allyson D. Newman al TO Margaret D. Allen 22.50 Northwestern Bk.-Tr. TO Margaret D. Allen 22.50 North State S & L Corp. TO Kenneth F. Boone al 135.00 Stanley Peaden Bldrs. Inc TO Thomas E. Rawls 12.00 Pollard Const. Co. Inc. TO William Harley Craft 77.50 Walter J. Pories al TO Julius G. Dees, III al 41.00 Rollins Clustered Homes Inc. TO Arthur M. Coaklev al 53.50 R. Hal Shigley al TO David C. Griffith al 47.50 Michael Stevenson al TO Thomas C. Langlev al 8.00

E.H. Taft. Jr. al TO The Medical Found, of East Carolina Inc. NS

Isaac Elbert Tyer al TO Dept, of Transp. 31.00 Kay Yearby Van Nortwick TO Grover S. McGlohon 65.00 Admin, of Vet. Affairs TO Frank Moye, Jr. al NS Robert Lee Wooten al TO Lucy D. Washington 1.50 Fannie Mae Ange al TO James Walton Ange Black al NS Bailey & Assoc. Inc. TO Ayden Plaza Inc. 545.00 Marvin Blount. Jr al TO ECU Univ. Found. Inc. NS Robert Lee Blount al TO Robert E. Blount NS J.H. Blount. Jr. al TO J.H. Blount. Ill NS

B.C. Branch al TO Fountain of Life Inc. 534.00 CJL Co. TO Peace Presbyterian Ch. 100.00 G. Wiley Carraway al TO Hrbert W. Heath al 37.50 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. TO J. Howard Settle 67.50 Lee A. Daniel. Jr. al TO Joseph E. Benson. Jr. al 50.00 Joseph M. Davis al TO Joseph Maurice Davis al 1.00 R E. Deans Inc. TO The MRM Group NS William D. Etheridge TO John D. Etheridge. Jr. 28.50 David A. Evans, Sr. al TO Davis A. Evans, Jr. al NS William Carr Fillmore al TO David Kearny Fillmore al NS Phillip K. Flowers al TO Kenneth E. Gladson 200.00 John Darlowe Gray TO Jack Darlowe Gray al NS Alma Lee J. Grady TO Thomas R. Worthington NS Mary Ann Duncan Groome al TO Richard H. Duncan al NS Maybelle H. Haddock TO Jesse I. Haddock al NS Maybelle H. Haddock TO Donald J. Haddock al NS Maybelle H. Haddock TO G. Roger

HaHHnrk at

Mavbelle H. Haddock TO William R. Haddock al NS David L. Heymann al TO Scotty Oneal Johnson al 36.50 Thomas Bennett Horne al TO Tj rone Ulysses Greene al 42.00 Danielle Rita Creamer Kenyon al

13.00

John E. King, IV al TO Margie L. Gallagher 45.00 M. Richard Knapp al TO North State S & L 72.00 Jesse W. Lilley al TO Greig Sidney Lane al 50.00 National Realty Inc. TO Robert Lee Blount 3.00 Maezelle M. Norville-Exc. TO William I. Wooten. Jr.-Tr. 43.00 Edward Bryant Oakely al TO R.E. Deans Inc. 29.00 David L. Poretta al TO George Herman Perry al 10.50 Robert Daniel Sanders, Jr. al TO Peggie Davenport Harris 7.50 Zeta Psi Chapter of Alpha Omicron TO J.L. Mathis Const. Co. 34.00 Ralph C. Tucker, Jr. TO Marvin Stephenson al NS Bennie J. Tripp al TO Daniel D. Heinz al 50.00 John H. Wellons al TO Sylvia Wellons Craft NS John H. Wellons al TO John H. Wellons. Jr. NS

John H. Wellons al TO Robert P. Wellons NS John H. Wellons al TO Don G. Wellons NS David N. Worthington TO Phillip W. Worthington NS Sarah Frances W. Atkinson al TO Charles B. Newsome al 85.00 Arleen Hardy Howard TO Evetene Howard Hyman NS Farmes Agri Supply Inc. TO Carolina Fertilizer Properties 75.00 Town of Grifton TO August A. Adams al 2.00 Rollins Clusters Homes Inc. TO Denise B. Cronin 56.00 Charles F. Stocks al TO Conne Stocks McCormick NS Joseph D. Speight al TO Thomas B. Coleal NS

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whether to console or encourage her. Nobody knows what kind of support you need. I found myself consoling my callers, rather than the other way around.

The search ended after 39 days.

Months passed before Mrs. Begich and her six children accepted Begichs death. For a long time, we never called him dead, she said. I guess in my gut I knew he would never be found alive. But there was always a little sliver of hope. He was a fighter, a survivor.

Good Impressions

The National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. is now featuring an exhibit of Edgar Degas paintings of dancers. Degas is considered one of the great impressionist painters. Another impressionist, Claude Monet, won the French state lottery in 1871. His new wealth enabled him to wander about, painting the French countryside. In 1883, the mayor of one town had workman remove every bud in a certain oak tree so that Monet could continue to paint it.

DO YOU KNOW - Who painted Nude Descending a Staircase?

TUESDAYS ANSWER - Sao Paulo is Brazils largest city.

Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. IBS.'j

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Ctos9WOixl By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS 1 Youth 4 It might beuMte

7 Appear

8 Gambling game

10 Plaza- (Simon play)

U Elude IS He wrote of the lost Lenore

10 Enzyme 17 Man and Wight ISEi^orer Johnson 19 Galateas beloved SOP-Peter 21 Long adventure stories 23 Subject for 13 Across 25 Plucky 28 Food staple

27 Hi^ note

28Azi(Hn

SIViper

33 Author of theJalna stories

38 Take out

37 Dark yellow

38 Business indicators

39 Check

40 Ending for ban or run

41 Dawn goddess

DOWN

lEcru

21-cedent

3 Patriotic song

4Kindof

thread

5 Early Peruvians

8 Actor Richard

7Beer

topping?

8Chhnes

9 Stand against

11Tlie-AroundUs 12 Red dye

14 Sale tag

15 Lamb 19 Seldom

Avg. solutioDtime: 25min.

HBB

1-16

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle.

21 Rosary bead

21 Caesar, for one

22 Astonishes

23 Capital (rf Latvia

24 Needle-shaped

25 Kind of muffin

28Chest ' sounds

28-Astaire

29 Restrain through fear

30 Yearns

31 Ark passenger

32ThiWi

34 Pearl Buck

. heroine

35 Eight: cinnb.form

CRYFTOQUIP 1-16

SJXYP EQJ TJLZXVLUBAUW AQU ZXURPUW TQUSP PAURYP PRVW: EUXX WJBU!

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - SPEQFIC ROLE FOR AN EGOTISTICAL OPERA SINGER: MIMI.

Todays Oyptoquip clue: S equals F The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher m which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals O, it will equal O 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.

1985 King Features Syndicate. Inc

FORECAST FOR TRVRSDAt, JAN. 17, 1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A startling event can make you want to act quickly so you can get out from under some untenable position, but you would merely get into some other confrontational crises.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You desire to get off to new interests but dont be forceful otherwise you spoil your chances with one who can assist you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You had better face up to some obligation instead of trying to worm yourself out of it. Be more harmonious with your mate.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You may want to change partners or add another hastily, but it would be better to sleep on on it first and be sure of what is best.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Dont get frustrated with your job but find better ways of handling if efficiently. Hit on a more logical porspective.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Some extravagance you may indulge in today could bring remorse soon or you get severely criticized, so be more economical instead.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont make those changes at home until you get the OK from all who dwell there.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You may get a letter that can help you to advance very quickly to your career. Get rid of that flaw in the path of your progress.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Some financial investment you may make could work to your detriment, so stud^ it well. Dont lose your temper.

. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If you try to get out of some unpleasant matter, be careful not to act hastily. Enjoy yourself socially in the evening.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You think you can quickly rid yourself of some constant worry, but give it more thought and then handle it wisely.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont follow the advice of a person whose ideas are difierent from your own. Be more willing to accept kelp, though.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take it slow and easy at your regular work and do it accurately, without trying to make revisions.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have many talents but will have to gradually come out with them since they are advanced and the public would not accept them readily, and theref(Nre have to be proven with the assistance of other pioneers. Teach to be

patient and later a big name can be made.

* * *

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

1985. The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Brisan Terms

PARIS (AP) Four Frenchmen convicted of trying to export banned equipment from the United States to the Soviet Union have been sentenced to prison terms.

The attempt to export equipment of possible use in missile guidance was fmled by U.S. Customs officials at New Yorks John F. Kennedy If^fnatj^l Airport in December

Protest Halted

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP) Police and troops evicted about 400 protesting former public employes from the Metrc^litan Catnedral and arrested six of ttie demonstrators.

The discharged employees of the Public Works Ministry occupied the cathedral to demand that the government pay them benefits and wages they claim are long overdue.

The protesters, who were dismissed four months ago in a cost-cutting move, asked a priest to offer a Mass to President Roberto Suazo Cordova so God will soften his heart, one of the demonstrators said.

But Suazo Cordova sent soldiers and police to clear the protesters from the church, located on the main city plaza.

The City of Greenville has a Citizen Concern System to help citizens with their questions, needs, and concerns. If you need assistance, call Nadine Bowen, (^r-dinator for the Citizen Concern System, at 752-4137, Ext. 224.

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

Where Shopping 1% A Fleasure'

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1981. The equipment was said to be worth more than $2 million.

Robert Almor wa8 sentenced to three years in prison, while Marcel Goldfarb, Jean-Michel Didat and Maurice Bocquet each received two years. All were charged with fotvoy or complicity in foreery, and all were fined the equivalent of $11,000 in addition to the prison l^rms.

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping is A Pleasure"

DISCOUNT

V'ltll'Mlh'HLIIt ,

We Reserve The Rignt To Limii Quintihes None Sold To Dealers Oi Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps And wiC Vnuchers

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.

HARRIS SUPERMARKET

PRESENTS

KRAFT'S SUPER BOWL PROMOTION

JAN. 16-19TH, 1985

KRAFT

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PLAIN 18 OZ.

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KRAFT

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8 0Z.

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Vz GAL.

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36 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Wednesday. January 16 loan

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc.PRICKED BY THE PAKI

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

A53 ^K84 0 J863

K104 EAST

WEST

J76 ^310652 0 K92

Q92 ^Q9 OQ104 A98732

SOUTH K1084 ^ A73 OA75 AJ6 The bidding:

South West North East

INT Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of

If you were to poll the cognoscenti for their list of the worlds most imaginative players, Pakistans Zia Mahmood would be high on every list. Here's an example of his expertise from the recent World Team Olympiad.

The contract of three no trump was normal, as was the opening lead of a heart. Despite the fact that North-South have 27 HCP in the combined hands, they have only seven fast tricks, and declarer must develop two more for his contract.

Declarer correctly ducked the first heart trick and won the second in hand. He cashed the king of spades and. in an attempt to keep West off lead, would certainly have continued with the eight or ten in an attempt to duck the trick to East. But something happened on the first spade leadZia followed with the nine!

Now declarer could no longer afford to duck a spade, for it looked as though East had started with a doubleton J-9 or Q-9. If that were the case and declarer passed a spade to East. West would control the fourth round of the suit. So declarer continued with a spade to the ace. and Zia jettisoned his queen!

This sequence of plays promoted the jack of spades in Wests hand to an entry. West promptly drove out South's last heart stopper, and now declarer had to guess the location of the queen of clubs for his contract. Since the early play strongly suggested that there was club length to his right, declarer naturally finessed East for the lady. Down one.

To appreciate the depth ot Zias reasoning, let's follow what would happen had he routinely played a low spade to the second trick. He would be forced to win the next spade, and his only safe return is a spade. Now declarer has a third spade trick set up while he still has a heart stopper, and he can work on diamonds for his ninth trick. Eventually he sets up a long diamond for the fulfilling trick, because West is an entrv short to cash his hearts.Raw Milk Ban Sought

W.\SHINGTON .AP) - A consumer group trying to halt the sale of raw or unpasteurized milk in the United States says victory is in reach under a new federal court order that requires action on its request within 60 days.

Dr. Sidney Wolfe, director of Public Citizen Health Research Group, said he doubts the Department of Health and Human Services will deny his group's request to ban domestic sales of unpasteurized milk.

"If they did that, thev would be in serious legal trouble.''' Wolfe said after the decision Monday.

"They've never said' there was nothing wrong with raw milk." Wolfe added. "They've just said thev needed more time to studv the issue'. .Now the court has said 'Vou've had all the time you need.'"

U.S District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell said the department's own top health officials and its papers filed in the lawsuit admit that "the consumption of certified' raw milk ... has l>een linked to the outbreak of serious disease '

He said the department's assertion that il needs more time to study the issue "can be given no credence" and called its excuses lame at bt and irresponsible at worst."

Public Citizen filed suit last Sept. 19 seeking to force action by HHS Secretary Margaret Heckler after two government agencies said unpasteurized milk was associated with human disease and the department failed to respond.

The Centers for Disease Control said in 1983 that raw milk was "inherently unsafe.

That same year, the Food and Ohig .Administration proposed an HHS regulation banning interstate sale of raw milk and its (Ntxiucts. FDA said consumption of raw milk presents a si^cant public health problem" and that pasteurization was the only feasible way to assure the safety of milk. No action was taken by Uie department.

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

'Where Shopping Is A Pleasure'

MIXED FRYER PARTS

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers PRICES GOOD JANUARY 9-12

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atAHONTAS SMALL A MAC RiEN LIMAS.. 303 CAn2/7 7

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DISHWASHING $ 129

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6 PACK 12 OZ. BOniES

. 4 PACK

DEL MONTE

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6 PACK

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RAISINS

GENERIC

APPLE JUICE... ./R GAL

HEINZ

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32 OZ.

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RINSO

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42 OZ.^

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FROZEN FOODS

PARADE CHILLED

ORANGE JUICE

Vt GAL. CTN.

$|i

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89 n

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IPABKAT MABSAHEE .QUARTERSOA

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SOUR CREAM.....uoz.

LIQHT & LIVELY O AC

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hI^ry jack 39*

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Vs GAL^

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ALL 6 OZ^ I 9 9 FLAVORS

POT PIE I all varieties

ORE-IDA CRINKLE CUT

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PARADE

VEGETABLE GIL

Wednesday. January 16.1985 37

Record Crop Yields Cut Into Prices

WASHINGTON (AP) - Expectations for record world grain crops continue to rise, and growing supplies are pressing downward on commodity prices, say Agriculture Department analysts. '

The Departments Foreign Agriculture Service issued a production bulletin this week which increased its estimates for output of most major crops over last months figures. In a separate outlook report, the service noted that export competition had sharpened over the same period.

Grain supplies continue to swell with the progress of the Southern Hemisphere harvest, ...pressuring prices downward, the service said, noting higher wheat and corn export forecasts for Argentina, more exports for Chinese corn and lower export prospects for U.S. corn.

While U.S. wheat export prospects for 1984-85 held steady at 41.5 million tons despite the heavy competition, trade prospects for domestic corn were reduced to 60 million tons, down from 61.3 million a month ago.

Competition is growing especially in the Far East, with China and Argentina exporting more corn to U.S customers like Japan and Korea, the service said.

In its update of production expectations, the service put U.S wheat production for 1984-85 at 70.6 million tons, up about 1 percent from last months estimate and 7 percent above a year ago.

But good weather in Argentina, a major U.S. competitor, has enhanced yields there and production in China and the European Community also is seen as increasing, the assessment said.

Overall, the department said, world wheat production for the year will hit a record 509.5 million tons, up less than one percent from a month ago and 4 percent above year-earlier levels.

The favorable weather in Argentina also has boosted that countrys corn yields. Increased production In China and South Africa as well is leading analysts to estimate a re- cord 790.1 million ton world corn crop, up slightly from last month and 15 percent above 1983-84.

Rice production was estimated at 313.8 million tons, another record, based on heightened prospects in China and Thailand. That figure was up slightly from a month ago and 2 percent above a year ago.

World output of oilseeds, led by soybeans, was estimated at a record 185.3 million tons, up slightly from last month and 12 percent better than 1983-84 figures.

Cotton production was put at 81.8 million bales, also a record, up 1 percent from last month and 21 percent higher than last year. Increases in planted area in Brazil and favorable weather in India and China contributed to the rise.

Plush Gate Guards Estate

AUSTIN, Texas lAP) - When most people think about building a gate to adorn their driveways, it's usually just two posts and* some chunks of wood or strips of iron.

But the entranceway gate for a 140-acre residential development on prime Lake Travis property is so extravagant one would almost expect to hear trumpets when driving through.

Developers of The Vineyard on Lake Travis spent $1.75 million just for their gate. Construction of the pair of exotic doors required almost 20,000 pounds of wood and 40.000 man-hours of carving.

The developers, a trio of Houston businessmen, wanted from the start to build the most prestigious development in the country, said Tom Gay, a partner in Trophy Properties, the sales agent for the development.

First impressions are what everybody deals with. he said. These gates are a magnificent accomplishment. I can't find anything else like them in the U.S."

The two intricately carved doors, constructed in a Dallas warehouse, are each nearly 17 feet high and 18 feet wide. And while they're not quite Pearly Gates, their designer said getting through them would be more difficult than skirting past St. Peter.

Only residents of the exclusive west Austin subdivision will have access to magnetically coded cards that bid the doors slide silently back into 6-foot-thick. 102-foot-long stone walls, said designer Barnes Davis of Dallas.

Beyond them lie 110 lots on the 140 acres, which Davis described as a Mediterranean-like haven about 20 miles outside Austin. Already several homes are under construction in the development.

And if the gates cost is staggering, consider that lots in this development start at $125,000 and range up to $700,000.

The group hired Davis in 1982, and work began on the mammoth project in March 1983 in a north Dallas warehouse. Davis said he had recruited 13 carvers from all over, including an Italian artist who

loampH hi proft in Cniith Afrina

38 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

High Tech Pacemaker On Horizon

By LEE SIEGEL

AP Science Writer MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) -Pacemakers someday will diagnose and stop a variety of irregular heartbeats and perhaps even dispense drugs, saving the lives of thousands of people who die because existing devices cannot correct rapid or uncontrolled heart rates, a researcher says.

One of the new, high-technology pacemakers should be available for widespread use within two or three years, said Dr. Douglas P. Zipes, adding, Were at a stage where all of this is highly investigational.

Zipes, who directs cardiovascular research at the Indiana University School of Medicine, displayed one of the experimental pacemakers Monday at an American Heart Association forum for science writers.

Up to 400,000 Americans die each vear because of irregular heart beats, Zipes said. But only about 10 percent of those deaths are caused bv the type of slow heartbeat that can be corrected by pacemakers that were developed 25 years ago and are widely used.

He said most of the remaining deaths are caused by rapid heartbeat, called tachycardia, or by uncontrolled, irregular heart contractions known as fibrillation.

Pacemakers are battery-operated devices implanted under the skin of the chest while the patient is under local anesthetic. A wire connected to the heart sends a shock to restore a lethally slow heartbeat back to normal.

Existing models cannot correct rapid heartbeats or fibrillation. Scientists so far have been unable to find a drug that can reliably prevent such ailments in all the patients at risk of death, and "surgery has been effective for very small groups of patients. " Zipes said.

In the 1970s, Michel Mirowski at Johns Hopkins University developed an implantable device that would shock the heart to stop fibrillation. But Zipes said the device was rather large, weighing about 10 ounces.

So. with funding from the Kran-nert Institute of Cardiology in Indianapolis and Medtronic, a Minneapolis pacemaker manufacturer, Zipes developed the three-ounce device. In the past 18 months, it has been used experimentally in 19 elderly patients whose clogged ar-teries make them prone to irregular heart rhythms.

The experimental pacemaker, tested with approval from the Food and Drug Administration, can distinguish between slow and rapid heartbeats - many patients suffer both - then apply the appropriate shock to restore a normal heart rate. For rapid heartbeats, it acts much like the electric paddles applied to the chest of patients brought to emergency rooms.

One of the 19 patients died after a year with the pacemaker, but Zipes said it was impossible to tell if the device worked properly or fatally accelerated the heartbeat.

The experimental pacemaker Zipes developed is implanted under the skin but outside the ribs, just like the type now on the market. For the average case of rapid heartbeat, the patient feels a shock much like a large hiccup. If the heart fails to respond. Zipes said the device transmits a larger shock, which feels like a blow to the chest.

By December, another generation of pacemaker, able to detect and stop fibrillation, will be ready for testing. Zipes said.

Future models may incorporate a drug dispenser that will automatically release a dose of heart drug to aid in correcting irregular heartbeats, he added.

Zipes pacemaker costs about SI5.000 for the device, including doct^pr and hospital charges about SUOOO more than current models. But he said even the more expensive future models will be cost-effective because they will allow patients to leave the hospital in about five days, instead of remaining in intensive care for weeks.

Release Sought

VIENNA, Austria lAP) - Chancellor Fred Sinowatz is seeking the early release from an Italian prison of a former SS colonel sentenced to life imprisonment for ordering a massacre in an Italian village in 1944.

The diplomatic step to free Walter Reder, a 69-year-old Austrian, came two weeks after relatives of victims and survivors of the attack voted 237-1 against his early release.

In a note to Italian Premier Bettino Craxi, Sinowatz asked for Reders premature repatriation," ^ an official at the chancellery said.

The official, who asked not to be identified, said the request was made for humanitarian reasons.

Wednesday. January 16,1985

Each ol OttM advariisad >l*ms it ra^uirad M be rtadily availaMt lor salt al or bolow H*o ad#rlitod pnc# m oach AP Sloro. oicopi at tpacilicaiiy i>ood m ihit ad__'_

I PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. JAN. 19 AT MPM [ QREENVILLE. N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR ^ HOT AV^LABl^ OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS _

V J

SILVERBROOK

Homogenized

LIMIT TWO PLEASE

SSnVD4iS

A&P GRADE A

Larae

dozeni

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Orange

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gal. ctn

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40 OL BISQUICK FREE AT THE CHECKOUT WHEII YOU BUY THREE NFFI^ OF THE RIG a CEREALS SHOWHREUHK 9oz.ai2orlargar

Good Mol Jan. It. IMS StoroNamaAAP SuppHtrCodaOIOSdiM UmN ona coupon par fMdly

This coupon may not be roproduced

FREEBIS0UICK(4OOZ.)ATTHE CHECKOUT WHEN YOU BUY THBEE OIFFEBENT OF THE FOUR

eiOCEREALS,^^llg|

Frozen Specials Specials Grocery

@ Spec

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PN.LSBURYPLUS ^^=*^^UAKER 12* OFF LABEL

Cako Mixes ".lirTS* Quick Grits ^83*

PILLSBURY HI-TOP

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PACKETS

TAYLOR

California Cellais

029

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Miller

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GOOD ONL Y IN GREENVILLE N.C

lEPillsbury Flour

LRMT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7 JO OR MORE ORDER. 0000THRU lAE. JAN. IS AT AM

#01

REGULAR BEAN

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\ hot lunch is provided for any citizen 60 years old or oloer. The lunches are served at the Senior Citizens Center in the Community Building at the comer of Fourth and Greene Streets.

703 GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE,

N.C.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.

Pork iJ Specials

Beef

I Specials

HBA i]r Specials ^^^P^duce Specials

WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLDEN

Delicious

30 TO 50 COUNT

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM

Meilimi Shrimp H 5*'

ASP NOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage ^ 89*

SINGLETON (SALAD SHRIMP 6 OZ. 1

Sliced

Jumbo Shrimp

12 01. pkg.

45* OFF LABEL

iFmal Itauch

: H

V4 Pork Loin

GWALTNEY (BEEF 1.10)

Meat Franks X 98^

OCEAN

Perch Fillet

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GOLDEN SWEET

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Gravy Ikain Si LI Peroxide or Alcohel

]00

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each

bunch

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LEAN DELICIOUS

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Boiled 029 Ham L

SANDWICH CUT

Swiss Cheese b 3

DELICIOUS

Health Salad . F

12 PIECE BOX 6 ROLLS

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Wednesday, January 16,1985 39

Peres Wins In Retreat By Israelis

By NICOLAS B. TATRO

Associated Press Writer JERUSALEM (AP) - The Israe govenunents decision to cut its loss in Lebanon after 31 months of costly warfare and bitter occupation represents a political victory for Pnme Minister Shimon Peres.

But Israel faces maior uncertainties and tl likelihood of continued military involvement in Lebanon despite its plans to begin a three-stage withdrawal within five weeks.

Peres, who heads a multiparty bipartisan government that came to power last September, wooed three ministers of the right-wing Likud bloc to his side to overcome stiff resistence from his major political rival. Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir.

As leader of Israels left-leaning Labor Party, Peres had campaigned during last Julys election for a total withdrawal from Lebanon. He sur- . vived the Cabinet showdown without compromising this key point.

Peres has argued that Israel can defend its border with air strikes, artillery barrages and ground assaults originating from within Israel, without a permanent presence in Lebanon.

Shamir, whose party approved the June 1982 invasion, had opposed a complete pullback without guarantees from Syria and Lebanon that Israels northern border would not be attacked again.

Likud argued that only Israeli soldiers could prevent guerrillas from re-establishing bases in the hills and caves of south Lebanon. Rightists insisted that Israel must demonstrate to its Arab enemies that it had the resolve to stay the course.

There remains a possibility that Likud could block the final two phases of the withdrawal plan if the situation on the ground bromes too explosive and Israels border is threatened.

But once the withdrawal begins it will be difficult to stop. Peres appears to have better judged the mood of a nation tired of a war that has cost 606 Israeli lives, 3,500 wounded and up to ^ billion.

Peres popularity has steadily risen in public opinion polls since he took office. His rating stood at 42 percent to 11 percent for Shamir in November. His victory in the Cabinet on Monday is likely to enhance his position as loi^ as chaos does not threaten Israels border.

But major uncertainties remain and any move by guerrillas to threaten Israel will bring the army back again. The army will not hesitate to enter and liquidate such reorganization, Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin told reporters after the Cabinet meeting.

He added that Israeli forces would back up the Israeli-trained South Lebanon Army which will be used to olice a security zone along the

Israels failure to achieve an agreement with Lebanon at troop withdrawal talks in the Lebanese border town of Naqoura may result in a dangerous vacuum when Israeli troops leave.

This could ignite a power struggle among warring sects and allow a variety of Israels enemies to set up heavy weapons and guerrilla bases in south Lebanon.

Perhaps the biggest unanswered question is what the Shiite Moslems will do. They constitute the majority of south Lebanons 900,000 residents and have taken a leading role in the successful guerrilla war against Israels occupation army.

In the first phase, Israeli troops will pull back 17 miles from the Awali to the Litani rivers. That will divide the Shiite community and likely result in continued guerrilla attacks.

But even after a total pullout, some experts' belieye Iranian influence will lead Shiite extremists to attack Israels northern border as the Palestinian guerrillas did before the 1982 invasion.

There are also questions about whether the Syrians will try to take advantage of the pullback to reassert control over territory evacuated by Israel, either directly with Syrian troops or through Damascus-backed Palestinian groups.

The most daunting question is how much damag[e has been done to Israels credibility with its Arab neighbors. The guerrilla campaign has exposed an Achilles heel Israels sensitivity to casualties that Syria and ottier militants may seek to exploit in the future.

Clarification

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Ethiopia says a pact to sell livestock to Egypt was an agreement in principle and it has not contracted to export food at a time when 7.75 millira of its people are suffering from hunger.

Ethiopian state radio reported Sunday that a one-year trade agreement was signed Sunday under which Ethiopia would send Egy|rt livestock, meat and farm products m return for metals, fertilizers, medicine and construction materials.

OVERTONS FINEST HEAVY WESTERN

FRESH WHOLE OR HALF CUT FREE!SIRLOIN STEAKS PORK LOINS

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

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(sold separaiely). A super addition to any loom! 31726

Great for cioset or laundry room! Can be painted or stained. Includes track and hardware. Regular $24.99. #10647

c 18"x 16" vanity With Marble Top. . ..

Redecorating your bathroom? Begin with this classic white vanity trimmed in gold. It features a I9x 17" cultured marble top and a solid wood front frame. Faucet is sold separately. Regular $69.99. #20805

a 3nmi X 4'x 8'Lauan Colortone Paneling..

Lauan provides beautiful woodgrain that is attractive in any room. Buy now and save! Regular $a99. #13866

On Al Storm Windows hi Stodd

23%'x38%*$||84 t2*xir

Window

Regular $14^ #13132

Discontinued Floor All Bikes in Stock

TltosAsLoarAs... NowAtStoroCostI

Armstrong 44^

Regular 69. #163123

'Ld. .^2^*

Regular $129j99l 199572

AIIFirepilace Accessories in Stock

SS?I9

Brassfinish. UmilBdquanlities. Regular $2499. #39109,10

Louie's

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Use for roofing. Buik^ code approved. ReT r

Price $839. 12212&Hx4'x8' $C49Particleboanl. .T9

Use for shelving or undertayment of carpet. Ref. Price $739. #12259GOOD BETTER BEST^x12x4' %x12x8f %x12x8' PartkrfeboaidPartfcleboard Oak Print99>. *2"- *3.

For Sheathing and Other projects.

Reference Price $739. #12246

aye

Each

itlSglReri^W^^ Reg.$139.#01385 Reg.$2.79.#01386 Reg.$459.#01387

Furniture Grade Hardwoods

Rich, solid hardwood for special projects, from a bookcase 10 a heactxjard SrrKX>th-finished & ready to stain or seal

Oak

_PoEter

r A' 16-11 4>~pr

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Good for light framing. mouMirto, other projMls. Reg. 154. #04595

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CutdownoneaslaandsaMel Hvidy and versatHa Reg. $1.29 #07701

3.6mm VGiooved Interior Lauan Panel

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2-Cycle60z. ^OC Chain Saw Oil.... #9

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A. Backboard, Goal And Net

NBAendorsed fiberglass backboard with aM-weaiher net and heavy du staei goal. Ref. Price $62991

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Unfinished

Backboard

4kx36'x4r exterior drilled. Vinyi edging

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Chain Saw With Brake

1.75HP rating 20004t Double insulated. Ref

14* Gas ChainSaw.

Has 20 cu. in. engine manual & automatic Chain oiling & muffler shield. All-position carburetor for easy cutting. Ref . Price $14999 #91611

*17999

16" Gas ChainSaw

Has 2.1 cu. in. engine auto & manual chain oiler, anti-vforafion system, safely trigger and aU-position carburetor. Ref. Price ^1939 #91612

*26999

18" Gas ChainSaw.

Features 37 cubic kwh engine ido chain oiKng

with manual back-up oiling, antnribralion system and safely trigger. I

SPECIAL PRICES m EFFECT THRU JANUARY 27!

MHI llnish door wWi a 8lde Up salMy glass panel & r frame. 2V'RH. Reg. $50991 #11131 2VLH. Reg. $50991 #11132 3'RH. Reg. $6400 #11133 3*^. Reg. $6400 #11134

a2'8*Or3'

Features a fuM safety glass panel. 114* thick frama 2VRH. Reg. $8400#15678 2V'LH. Reg. $8400 #15679 3'RH. Reg. $8090 #15680 3'LH. Reg. $8909. #15681

These steel^ramed mirrored by-pass doors b^ujtify any bedroom or dressing

room! Regular $H9j99. #17598

12 Oz. Greet Stuff

r6-to3T JackPdsl

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RdMte

Dont miss out on this $1jOO rebate on each package of R49 Attic Insulation, up to $40 per household! Rebate ends March 01984.

Insulation

Spray foam insulation has Use under mobile home, ^

many uses. Reg. $848 #13617 or porch. Reg. $1209. #17228

4806 Sq.R. Bundie

AddKNi insulation. Higher R-value means greater insulating poMwer. Ask Mes for the R-value fact sheet Regular $14.99. #13585

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If M

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Unprimed Great Random ITx 48* Shakes

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Smooth, grainless surface is dent, chip and weather

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Beautiful rustic look! This fine hardboard siding has a grainless surfac^as no knots or

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7ForCHdiM

Interior

FlatLfllex _ _ _

While 4 oft^iiihita Dries 10 flat attntivelm^ Hides ciacte and impertectiM^Sm^ 5!S5!?225S%2Sn

Regular S699. #49901^ sand iBiciure sand pinL Reg. $1399l4863M dnaspaMfle]Mv<aa99.fBin

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Uskk

kjBBK

Interior Semi-

Gloss Paint........^ GaL

Cotorfast & washable. In white & colors. Lasts 10 years! Reg. $1439. #49826^

Base.n

...........GrikMi rower ramier ... nowerramier.

Seals mas<Jniw*4lis 10 Keep out moisture. Weal for tough sinaflerpaiiil jobs such as . _

No primer needed. White. Reg. $1199. *48280 shutters. Regular $TI9j99. #41480 galonin20minulBS.Regutar|

uptoa

141481

$1299 s-* $099 ^ $199 $799

SnOrGloss. .lA GHL Sealer............. V omm TWnwer..... Mn IfcmMinieiuiif # cm.

IBM

I for beautifying Seats yd WMwat Pries to loiicti in minutos

Ctoans watocasbalBmpainMng SoftoaspaMiesamUifaroaw Slniw||.liato#dMtoBewalw

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rwocSl^nehliK.

Chompiofi

Paneling Priced lAwJte

A.%2"x4'x8'

Modem Oak Pre-Finished Paneling..

Attractive light oak-grained paneling. Simulated on plyvvood base. Regular $959. #13875

value Prices Starting At

A.^x'xA'xS'

Smokey Mountain Birch Paneling...

Random grooved toasted birch is simulated on lauan plywood base. Goes with any decor. Reg. $9.99. #13919

rxingnc

$799

a %2x 4'x 8' Premium $099

Lauan

a5i,x4'x8'Ctear Birch Paneling...

Has the look of real cabinet birch wood.

Paper overlay on lauan. Reg. $959. #13956

D.y4x4'x8'Penthoiiee$|#|99 4'x8'Natures $1199

..Iw vybodScenePaneiiiKrll

Hickory Paneling...

Beautiful-with arich hickory design. I plywood ba^. Regular $13.49. #13070

Wainut Paneling

A formal walnut-grain panel simulated on ^'-thick lauan pl^mood. Reg. $1359. #13946

Wood Scene Paneling

A rustic wood scene on lauan plywood. Perfect for family room. Reg. $1459. #13930

a %2"x 4'X 8'Highiand $099 Hickory Paneling O

Class C fire rating & good looks. Simulated on plywood base. Regular $1059. #13922

D. %2x 4'x 8' Wildemess $Q99 Hickory Paneling ^

A rich hickory reproduction. Simulated on plywcxxJ base. Regular $1159. #13908

c. %2''x 4'X 8' Georgia $Q99 Cypress Paneling 9

Cypress-look in driftwood tones and contrasting grains. Reg. $11.99. #13906

E. %2x 4'x 8' Shoreline $099 Oak Paneling.........9

Light oak tones on lauan plywood base. Use above or below grade. Reg. $11.99. #13904

Deluxe 3-Piece Painter Set...

9" roller cower, roller artd metal tray. For painting walls & ceilings. Reg. $5:^ #40368

Mask-tfTape

twKhroNofi* belt cHp. Saves tknel Regular

Lowest Seasonal Price On Exercise Bikes Shown Below

Deluxe

Exercise

Bike

Features console-mounted speedometer and timer; quick release seat; handlebar mounted tension control; and belt-driven, quiet-run 23-pound flywheel. Use while reading, etc. Reg. $12959. #92978

SUMPRICE

Hibular Steel Frame Exercise Bike

$0299

Features speedometer, odometer, tension control, padded vinykxwered seat and smooth ball bearing )edals. FuH chainguard or safety. Reference Price $^.#92972

Survivor Deposit Box

Fire tested fori hour at 1700F Protects valuable records, insurance policies

$3699

Organizes your files in one safe place. Features Sentrys Survivacasf insulation, removable key and compact size. Convenient top-opening. Ref. Price $44.99. #98182

PKOTBCTYOUR

mUABLES

Iftilue Guard Safe

Sentrys 1-year limited warranty Fire tested for 1 hourat1700*F.

$9999

Features changeable 3-number combination lock, boH-down base for added security and 4 live locking bolts. Made of steel. Survivacast insulation. Ref. Price $11959. #98183

*Sm ftg 7 For Cracii Ibims12'R<MlleNc Vinyl Flooring

Cushioned for comfort and noise reduction. Choose from our stock patterns Regular $4.49. #16162,6Crystal Coast Tweed Carpet

Sq.Yd.

Attractive, level loop carpel has cushioned back and a tvreed look. Save! Regular $4M #1S016A9

Closet Organizer Up To 5'In Width

Ckwel Organizer 5'To S'm Width

Sq.Yd

Armstrongs Brightline Prints in two terrific patterns. Cushioned for comfort. Regular $&99. #150145$29 $fl9 .

Forcfoselsuplo5'wide.Vinyl-

coated steel. Regular $4939. #62139 racks etc. Save! Regular $6939. #62140

12"x12''VBmay~

NoWEucTile

09*.

Choose from our stock patterns. Self-stick. Reg. 69C. #16311-6

irxIS" Real Oak Self-Stick Tile

Each

Cushioned, adhesive back. In three wood tones. Reg. $369. #00469,70,1

L.R.

Protects your carpets. Non-skid tread. Regular 694. #16096

8"x24-VHtalnut Shelf

LEVOLOR

$2^ ^3

.. Hi Each DOOrRaCK.......

Rich walnut look. Matching brackets and Handy item tor pantry, ca^dw^etc.

standardssoldseparalBlyReg.$339.#62320 Easy to instatt, toa Reg. $639. #62107

For divider, wall accent, etc. Rag. $1939. #10642

Alabaster color. Other sizes shown below. Regular $2439. #62802

Levoior Blinds 64* Long In 7 Stock Widths

YOURCHOCE

$2299

Widths of 27.2S 3a n 32.35 and 36 inches. In alabaster color. Reg. $269963439 #6280443

Inca RedZ-Brick

20-Brick Carton Use inside or out. Fireproof. Carton covers four sq. ft. Reg. $629. #16812

Inca OW Chicago OrUsedZ-Brick

20rick Carton We carry all accessories, tool Covers four sq. ft. Reg. $629. #16811.4

TenaFlbefglass

arxB'CelHngPanel

_ Sq.R.

H'thick vinyl washable surface &

PfoMdaS* bacMna. Sold

your XT youR

CHOKE ^ CHOKE

A S'xT-'SolldVlibod BLS'xKTSoHdWood WbllOrEasel- WillOrEael-

Back Frame Back Frame

Frame your favorite photos in solid wood. Regularly S2 99-S3.29 each. #967589

Laiger-size frames, at our ------ $399.

A heavy, brass-plated organizer With tufted velvet seat and

Great price! Reg. $1199. #96118 back. Regular $4999. #96106

start Something Beautiful With This 66 Starter Set

Breuer Style Or Oak Arm Chair

Breuer chair is brass plated. Arm chair is stackable. Reg. $29991 96141,43

19999

Pecan-finish set at a great price. Includes two iSx 30" wall cabinets and 4-door, 2-drawer, 66-inch sink base. Countertop, sink & faucet extra. Reg. $24999. #29021,4

66 Butcherblock Countertop

ssOFF

Fits sink base above. Butcherblock design in a heat-resistant, easy-clean surface. Regular $54.99. #29023

PWStOOORBOWTCREDm

CHOOSE FROM TWO PLANS.

jliyag-

- tii

R4 sue iM sa I

MV "T"

Apply for Our Convenient LomsCndnCmtl.

Just present your Visa, American Express or MasterCard, and you may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit on a new Lowe s Card. (Even Wit hwt

these cards, your application will be processed with a minimum delay.) Ask a Lowes salesperson for complete details.

LOW Payment crecnt Pian

Finance Major Purchases Of Up To $SfiOO On Our Low Payment Plan.

Our Low Payment Plan offers you an easier^

to make those major home improvements and

=110 let you finance

) years at

purcnasesoraieouiDaauuuiu< -^ cornpetitive rates. The result is a very low monthly

payment that fits comfortably into your family budget and bnngs additions, from a new refrigerator to a new roof, within easy for the above syntbol in future advertisements. And, whw

well also provide the spisdfic credit details on seized itwns, to give )(pu an idea of the relative size of monthly payments and Low Payment Credit Terms are outlined below. So appty today. for up to $1,000 instant credit when you present your Visa, American Express, MasterCard, Sears or Lowes card!

LoM^towP^iMntCradKTwiM: four aedrt must be

does not include sales tax. The monthly payment pnce may bejl^W upon state law The monthly payment price indurte

your area, the monthly payrnem will vary slightly. Credit Life and Oisabilrty Insurance is

available upon request. Delivery charges are excluded.

m Abo Honor American Express, Vba A MasterCard.

Oak Student Desk w/lVio Drawers

$9999

Easy4o-assemble. real oak desk in a space-saving design. Chair extra (below). Reg. $11999. #96130

Oak Side Chair With Cane Seat-------- _

Can be used with desk above. Has attractive cane seat and spindle back. Some assembly. Reg. $4999. #96134

*39*

Linear Foot

Custom-Cut

Countertop ....

Bring in your countertop measurements and well custorn-cut your brand new countertops. Choose from a range of colors & patterns. Details at store. Reg. $1099. #29440

21*x 18" Marinan

Vanity Package

A. Sink Package WtthRNJcet And Basket Strainer

a Sink Package With Lever Faucet Basket Strainer

be ordered lor you. -----|l^_ ^ n n

13999 5999 7999

--------

pncM dMcrfM Wow NpNMM aw men In wy I weiieiWWgMWiimnpiirw ThnnweWndwU

uttkWWneiiieUiaWiniyiiagAWnWewJiliniwiw)

TDepwpow

CompMopackage includes vanity, cultured maibte lop and taiK Sava now! Reg. $166991 #20606

Stainless steel sink package also includes hardwood cutting board. 6* bowls. Ragulv$7999L #26021

Deluxe stainless steel sink with hardwood cutting board and more. 6*>^ bowls. Reg. $9999. #26024

*Seo Page 7 Rir Credit Terms

I 1^99 $|g99 H29

Showier stall With Accessories Included

White Commode With Tank J

Water-saving model has siphon-jet action and Save on electricity consumption with

quiet flush. In white, stain resistant china.

Seat extra. Reference Price $59.98. #20701,2

*99 ^

Free-standing shower staU is rust proof. With

Wooden seat has baked enamel finish. Ref. Price $7.49. #20590

Lid & comfortable padded seat. Regular $14.99. #20650

This surface mounted heater is installed in three Quiet 2;motor systernfor tan

easy steps! Regular $79.99. #25516 adjustable mounting brackels. Reg. $8499 #25506

Vs" CPVC Coupling

Can be used with hot or cold water. Ref. Price 294. #23761

I/s-CPVC Plastic Pipe

I7.

For hot or cold carriage. Reference Price 214. #23750

5'Polybutylene lUMng

12'Heat Tape With Thermostat

Water Heater Insulation Blanket

Each

Wbnt burst if frozeni Needs no cementing. Reg. $t59 #22752

Heatswaterpipessotheywon4 3"x 25'wrap insulates pipes.

frerae! Ref. Price$7.49. #24432 Reference Price $1.49. #24412 Reference Price $799. #24414

Vi Polybutylene Coupling

$M9

I Each

V^Co|iperPipe

VSi Copper 9(M)egreeElbotM

Showier Head

Vi"Hosebibb Wive

Gale Valve

99- 99 *5

Wbnt burst! Reg. $1.99. #22769 Reference Price 334. #23785 Reference Price 194. #21610 Regular $199. #24572

Reference Price $2.49. #28320 Reference Price $558. #28020

TTTTWMfUfyrwnf^,

Dusk-To-Dawn Light Fixture ......

An effk:tem safety light that automalKaliy turns on at dusk and off at dawn. Comes withstn extra bright, iTS^ott mercury lamp. Easy to installpost is extra. Adds more security to ur home during the dark hours of the morning and ni^. tference Price $49.99. #74004

30(KWatt Quartz Flood Light

Ughls up your whole yard instantly. UL listed. M. Price $3939. #74005

Choose Either Frosted Or Clear Glass Globes

Glass And Brass Look Chandelier

Beautiful polished brass finish chandelier has decorative bottom font and finial. 5 deiicate, crinnporMop chimneys are available in clear or frosted Looks perfc

in the entry hall or dining room. Bulbs extra. Reg. $4939. #749%7

YOUR

CHOKE

Huorescent Wrapafound Fixture.......... _,

This fixture features a swing-open plastic, prismatic shield. Looks great in the kitchen, recreation room, laundry room or workshop. Uses two 40wattfluorescem lamps (extra). Regular $29.99. #74645

Fluorescent

Lamp

$119

I Each 40-watt lamps.

Fits light at left. |l59. #75020

5-Light Chandelier

Downward-turned polished brass finish arms hold 5 delicate, simulated crystal tulip shades. An attractive addition to your dining room, entry hall or kitchen. Come in to Lowes and see all our beautiful lighting fixtures. Bulbs extra. Reg. $6239. #74727

SP!^J

12" Square Bedroom Rxture ...

Low-priced, high-style light fixture is white with clear wheat design. Use in hall or bathroom, too. Regular $539. #74125

Ceiling Fixture For Kitchen ...

$099

Chrome finished ceiling mount light. White, prismatic glass shade. Easy to install. Bulbs not included. Reg. $1239. #74158

1,3S(HWUt Portable Generator

399

S49

power and 12V DC power. I power toole. Limitad quantHies. Reg. $57939. #72006

2,25(MIMt Portable Generator^

This portable AC/DC generator gives you H5V AC power and 12V DC. Use for camping or emergency use at your home. Iwo 120V outtels. Reg.

Monthly

For 36 Monllw

MeDewnreymont AmMlRM

IMe23J9%.

Monthly

Payment

*22

For 36

Duplex Grounded Electrical Outlet

39.

Single Poie Non^rounded Switch

Eacti

Choose brown or ivory colo' At our low price. Reg 49C. 70500.685

49.

Eacfi

Cr.oose biw..n or ivory For do-it-yourselfers. Reg 59c *70400.605

MePownftywwnL AmuMFH

IMe23J9%.

^TBox

PVC non-corrosive wall box. For electrical projects. Comes with nails. I8u0 cu in Reg. 49C. #70992

See Plage 7 For Credit 1nns

BUY 6, GET $LSOBEBXrE

EMkw

Clean Burning nieLog

Provides a natural colored flame. Convenient one match ignition. Offer expires 4/30/84. Reg. $1.29. #04631

Retail Prices On AH Fireplace Accessories

Lowe^Has warm Meas For Heating

6-Inch Chimney Kit

Includes spacer, flashing, cap & storm collar. Pipe not included. #37287

10,500 BTU Kerosene

Radiant typ heater. Has aulomalic ignition and BKtinguishing. Fsahires aKfHXitfueltankfor convenient rafueNng. Also includes a fuel I Wbodgrainl

19,600 BTU Kerosene

13,500 BTU Kerosene Heater

Heater & Fan

129

This portable heater has both automatic ignition and extinguishing. Lift-out cartrki^ tank makes refueiing quick and easy.

Radiant tyi^ heat. Wood grain finish. #30489

Automatic ignition and extinguishing. Stain-iess steel burner. Convenient fuel gauge indicator. Beautiful ivory finish. #30488

VSaporization Typ 4,7(MM2,000BTU Portable Kerosene Healer

24^

Featuresa 12-hourtimerthat turns the unit on and off at pre-set times. Automatic redinguehing. Automatic and rrianuial ignition. Therinostatic control. Removable cartridge tank for easy refueling. #30480

5-Gallon

Kerosene

Container

$599

It'S Department of Trans, approved. With handle. #30502

Fireplace Insert With Blower And Glass Doors

399

Firebox constructed of heavy 14-gauge steel. Thermostatically controlled blower. Heavy-duty glass doors. Fits openings 34" to 42" wide. #37368

15.000 BTU LPGasOr

18.000 BTU Natural Gas Space Heater

Firebrick Lined Wood Burning Stove

239

Offers total comfort and convenience. Has a manual damper control. Cast-iron flue collar prevents burnouts. Feed and ash doors resist warping. #37370

DeskOrWail $K99 Telephone Ii9

Sits on a desktop or mountsron the wall. Features a lighted keypad and mechanical bell ringer. Reference Price $19S9. #55407

119

Can sit on floor or be mounted on the wall. This model is AGA approved. Features 3 heat settings. #307346

Portable

Humidifier

WithHumidistat

Uses high frequency sound waves to disperse water into an ultrshfine mist. Fights dryness. #32022

DeskOr Wail style

Both Of these phones feature tone/pulse switchable dialing with last number redial in the pulse mode. Reliable mechanical bell ringer. Convenient on/off ringer switch. Ivory. Reference Price $2999. #554173

AM/FM Clock Radio And Telephone

Includes

Regular

mmrrmrfTTf. djuiha,

279

30* Electric Range.....

Standard size range has one 8 and three 6 burners, infinite heat controls and bottom storage drawer. Plus the oven door lifts off and the bake unit lifts up to help make cleaning easier. Regular $339j99. #52803

This gas range has pikA lights that require no electricity. Removable oven door and lift-up top for easy cleaning. Features ai^ustable broiler, toa Great kMV price. Regular $31999. #52601

NoDownnqniMnt

Anmnl PMceniage Ralo 2397H

3-Cycle HeawyOuty Automatic Washer

$34999

Monthly Payment

For 30 Months

' ^

No Down Payment. Annual Pwcentaqe Rala2395%.

Standard capacity washer with 3 wash/ rinse temps, self-cleaning lintfilter, bleach cycle signal. Regular $329.99. #51403

dispenser, self-cleaning pump & 2 wash/ spin speeds. Regular $399.99. #51^

5-Cycle Automatic Electric Dryer

$289

Standard capacity dryer with permanent press cycle. Has up to 50 minutes of timed dry control, 4 drying temperatures and removable lint filter. Adjustable end-of-

f fwlfkoijtjb

Deluxe

Microvvave

Annual Pareamage Rale 239^

*279

solid state touch control, food from top & bottom gives step-by-step instructions.

t4cu.ft. oven, microwave cooks

#51753

*Hsirt:|a4rLndt

Deluxe 17.2 Cu. R.

Frost-Free Refrigerator......

This laige refrigerator features separate meat storage; 4 split wire cantilever adjustable shelves: twin see4hrough produce crispers; energy-saver switch: and rolkHJt wheels for e^cle "

to open on the right or left. Regular $63999. {

^519^

Undercourrter

Dryer

VbntKit

I luLfurLn^t

4-Cycle

Automatic Dryer

5-Cycle Unc Dlsnwashei

279 239

.The door reverses

No Down Paymanl Annual PMcanlaga R0fo23J8%

Almond dishwasher with energy saver cycles & twin-levBl washing action, mgular $31999. #51013

Maximizes dryer efficiency. Full 4 hood. For most dryers. Reg. $799. #51602

Standard capacity dryer with up to 70 minutes of timed drying. 4dryingtenv)s. Reg. $28999 #51420

ITDIagoiwI

Black&Whlle

TetavWon

Compact TV With (Upstart picture tube, 100% solid state chassis and VHF/UHF antennas. Reg. $6999. #544479

YOUR

CHOKE

^nal$2^0d9

19* Di Color

Features GEs Vivi-Color

with auto

pictures. Also has automatic color control for consistent colors. Reg. $32999. #54522

25 Diagonal Remote Control ColorTrak TV

ITDlMonal Color TV..'......

A compact and lightweight (279 lbs.) TV with a 100% solid state chass^ quick-start picture tube, UHFifVHF antennas and color control. Also has fine tuning for beautiful, sharp pictures. Regular $23999. #54483

$17999 $029

Choose from Countiy^American and Traditional style cabinets. Both TVs have ChanneLock digital, 17-function remote control. Up to 127-channel capability. Peg. $75999. #5466^4

Monthly Payrnent

*26

For 36 Months

No Down PMmonl.

AnnuM PMcenlage Rate 2397%.

Sturdy hammer for do-it-yourself prefects. Save! Reg. $3.99. #99861

48.

Each

Lengths may vary from 92H to 96. Stock up! Reg. 72S. 04592

2x4BunyanStuds

99*

Use where building codes do rrat apply. Save! Reg. $1.19. 07002

Vix 4'x 8'Gypsum Board

$E99

W PSrSheet

An economical wall. Paint, stain or wallpaper. Ref. Price $759. 11730

FREE

Attar RetMW

12/2CopprCabla-250'

For prafesaioncla and handymen. With ground. Regular S249A Tom

15)-Ga.BMMWIra

4-poim. high lenalla wtra Ama -made. Regular $2999 92050

Rol

wirikAniariean

2*x204U. Duct Tape

$p9

4'xrWoodcSSM

^ *

WK^raniMi

MaiBclnariiilnat

Limit 1 rebate per customer. Expires 12f3l/B& Reg. $129 4ms

For a variety of projects. ____________

Indoors or outdoors. 34220 window. Reg

Mounts outside your

$359 90071

RemovesdutiacVinyMxMlad Piaaaamblad.U8aforaioom l4^xircabinalwllh2MMtor

steel. Regular$l79902141 dMdai; ale Rag. $199910642 ahahas Rag. $3999 23711

ASHOWailC-Phone 6254171 1312N.FiettevilleSt.

BOONE, NC-Phone 2644834 State Farm Rd at Hunting Lane BURUIIOION. NC - Phone 2264334 802 Graham HopedaleRd CARY, NC-Phone 467-3600 Highway 54 CHAPEL MU, NC - Phone 967-2291 1710 East Franklin St. OURHAM.NC-Phoje 383-2581 3417Hillst)oroughfld FAVETTEVXLE, NC - Phone 4854731 4103RaefordRd

GOLOSBORa NC - Phone 7784100 N Berkley BM OREENSBOm, NC - Phone 292-4813 2717PanersonSt 6REEiaB0R0(NMlfe).NC-Phone 3754810 3223 Ibnceyville Road GREENVILLE, NC - Phone 7654560 2728 South Memorial Driw HIGH POINT. NC - Phone 8854031 Business 1-85 @ Prospect JACKSONVILLE, NC - Phone %34265 Ellis Rd at LeteuneBlvd KINSIQN,NC-Phone 5221811 2200 W Vernon/We

RNNINT ART. NC - Phone 789-5021 Hwy 52 Bypass. BhiemoniRd.

NEW BHM, NC ~ Phone 633-2030 1407 Racetrack Rd NORTH MLKESBORO.NC-Phone 667-1221 Cherry St.

RALEIGH, NC-Phone 828-3251 2512VbnkersRd mOSVILLE, NC - Phone 342 4241 1635 Freeway Orne ROCKY mount; NC - Phone 446-2331 ILS. HighNy30l Bypass. North SANFORD, NC - Phone 7764431 3122 S Industrial Or @ Wilson Rd

SPARTA, NC-Phone 372-5531 101/UteghanySt.

WASNMGIDN, NC - Phone 946-7751 1849 Carolina Aw WILSON, NC-Phone 237-5211 Hwy 301, South WNISI0N4ALEM,NC-Phone 7674950 3740 N Liberty St (across from the airport) WHISniN4ALEM,NC-Phone 722-9112 115 a Stratford Rd.

ZEBUION, NC - Phone 2694456 Highmy97. East

Up1b$UNlMlMlCradK See Fioe 7 For Cmdt Twmi.Lduje s ,Special Sale EventdBRfin^eSC CR9Uii^C0NipnlBNlnc.,

<f-

*'K1

> Awitring Stipplemau WeiL,Jan. 16/Tkttn^Jan. 17,1985

upoo

Uibeatable

LowPrices. The Proof

isinthe

Printout

At WINN-DIXIE, low prices aren't just talk. WINN-DIXIE now has over 10,000 everyday low shelf prices in each store. And the W-D Price Printout proves it.

The W-D Price Printout is a computer-generated list of over 10,000 of WINN-DIXlE's everyday low shelf prices. Free copies of printouts are available at every store. Come by and get one. Take it to Food Lion and compare it. If you find a regular shelf price that is lower, tell our Store Manager. Once it's verified, we'll match it! Or beat it!

So don't take our word for it. Just check the W-D Price Printout. You'll find our prices are as low or lower than the competition's. Item for item. Price for price. WINN-DIXIE matches or beats them. And we give you more.

PLUS WEEKLY SPECIALS. You still get WlNN-DIXIE's super weekly specials. Specials that help reduce your food bill evien further. Then there are WINN-DlXIE's W-D Brand beef and Harvest Fresh produce. And you even get carry-out service. The bottom line is WINN-DIXIE helps you get the lowest food bill possible. We're unbeatable!

TOC^WiNNliDiXl

%TOttffS

WINN

DIXIEPRICES GOOD 7-FULL DAYS THRU WED., JAN. 23RD!

3-LR. CAN

CRISCO

SHORTENING

REG. OR BUTTER

189

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

2-LTR. BTL.

PEPSI-COLA

DIET PEPSI MTN DEW

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2)

6V2-OZ. CAN

STAR-KIST

TUNA

OIL OR WATER

Nfkl HOUSE COFFEE

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2)

1-LB. BAG REGULAR

MAXWELL

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

2-LB. JAR KRAFT

GRRPE JEUV

.99

8-OZ. JAR SANKA

INSTANT COFFEE

32-OZ. JAR

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

TVb-OZ. sox KRAFT MAC A CHEESE ^

DIMMER............ Z

ir*

HARVEST FRESH

BROCCOLI

BUNCH

HARVEST FRESH SALAD

TOMATOES ... ia.40

HARVEST FRESH D'ANJOU

PEARS ....... LR..69

HARVEST FRESH BULK

MUSHROOMS w.1.99

HARVEST FRESH JUMBO STALK

CELERY ..... ZfonM

1-GAL JUG

CLOROX

BLEACH

<%|WWMUnN FTORES. MC

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

18-OZ. 9TL. KRAFT _ _ _

B.M.Q.SRUCE ... ..... 1.09

lAfiini F

SMOKED HAMS

.OS'

20*02. PKG. SUNNYLAND BREAKFAST LINK

SAUSAGE .... 2.59

12*02. PKG. MADISON CHICKEN

FRANKS ........69

1-LB. PKa GRILLMASTER CHICKEN FRANKS OR

BOLOGNA .......99

14-02. PKG. JESSE JONES MILO OR HOT

PORN SAUSAGE 1.79

ptl3S

DEEP CUT RE

OT SPECIALS!

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE A' COUNTRY PRIDE FRESH

WHOLE

FRYERS

^Good Housekeeping

^ PROmSB

LIMIT 3. PLEASE

JUMBO ROLL

BRAWNY

TOWELS

HARVEST FRESH

CRISPY

LETTUCE

HEADS

FOR

V2-GAL. CTN.

ALL NATURAL

PRESTIGE

ICE

CREAM

ALL FLAVORS

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2)

14-OZ. BOX KRAFT DELUXE -v

MAC ft CHEESE ....... 1d17

HARVEST FRESH U.S. #1 ALL PURPOSE

WHITE

POTATOES

U.S. CHOICE UNTRIMMED

WHOLE

BONELESS

SIRLOINS

12 16-LB. AVG.

SLICED FREE INTO STEAKS. ROASTS & TRIMMINGS

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS SIRLOIN

STEAK ...... l.^2.29

LEAN AND TENDER

BOILED

HAM

30 INCH PADDED

UTILITY

STOOL

BROWN BLACK

28-OZ. AVG. FRESH BAKED CHOC-LEMON OR COCONUT MERINGUE

PIES iA.2a39

CREAMY CHOPPED OR SHREDDED

COLESLAW .. ia.89

(ft\ HERRUCH BRAND COOKED COTTO

SALAMI l.2.99

2 LEGS. 1 THIGHS 1 ROLLPLUSHALF _PINT OF POTATO SALAD FRIED

AVAILABLE W OEU BAKERY STORES OIILY! CHICKEH DIMHER 2u29

OAK nMSH

UTILITY

CART

5-OZ. SIZE RIGHT GUARD BRONZE

DEODORANT

|89

11-OZ. SIZE

FOAMY SHAVE

LEMON UME REG.

179

6.4-OZ. TUBE COLGATE GEL OR 7-OZ. TUBE REGULAR

TOOTHPASTE 1.37

32-OZ. BTL. SIGNAL

MOUTHWASH 1.99

OLD

NEW

YOU

OLD

NEW

YOU

PRICE

SAVE

PRICE

SAVE

64-OZ. DYNAMO DETERGENT ......

3.24

2.63

61C

16-OZ. COFFEE MATE .............

2.19

1.79

40C

26-OZ. MILK BONE DOG BISCUITS .

1.59

1.19

40c

10-LB. ALPO BEEF DOG FOOD .....

4.99

4.10

89C

6-OZ. KAL KAN CAT FOOD .......

.33

.27

18-OZ. BUSH'S BAKED BEANS .....

.89

.84

14-OZ. POST FRUIT N FIBER .......

1.79

1.43

36C

2-PAK UPTON ONION SOUP MIX ..

.99

.81

18C

64-OZ. OCEAN SPRAY cranberry juice

2.79

2.42

37c

48-CT. UPTON TEA BAGS..........

1.79

1.64

15e

46-OZ. Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS.........

.89

.79

IOC

9-OZ. HERSHEY'S MINIATURES ....

2.19

1.72

47c

50 CT. ZIPLOC SANDWICH BAGS ..

1.29

1.25

10-OZ. KIKKOMAN SOY SAUCE ....

1.09

.86

23c

200-FT. HANDI-WRAP II ............

1.59

1.45

14C

15-OZ. STOKELY FRUIT COCKTAIL .

.99

.79

20c

20-CT. ZIPLOC REG. FREEZER BAGS

1.59

1.42

17C

17-OZ. DEL MONTE GREEN LIMAS ..

.79

.73

15-OZ. LUCK'S BEANS.............

.59

.39

200:

16-OZ. VEG ALL MIXED VEGETABLES

.54

.50

16-OZ. MT. OLIVE CHIPS ..........

1.19

.79

40C

24-OZ. LIPTON LEMON TEA MIX ...

2.49

2.21

28c

28-OZ. JAR JIF PEANUT BUTTER ...

2.69

2.62

7<i

15-OZ. SNOWS NEW ENGL. CLAM CHOWDER .

1.59

1.20

39c

32-OZ. RAGU SPAGHETTI SAUCE ..

1.99

1.66

33<i

103/4-OZ. CAMPBELL'S GOLDN MUSHR. SOUP

.49

.41

15-OZ. CHEF SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS

.89

.78

11c

2-LB. QUAKER QUICK GRITS.......

.89

.69

20c

16-OZ. PRINCE ELBOW MACARONI .

.79

.59

20C

12V2-OZ. MORTON HOUSE DINNERS

1.19

.99

20c

16-OZ. PRINCE SPAGHETTI ........

.79

.59

20c

16-OZ. PFEIFFER'S DRESSINGS.....

1.35

.99

36c

IOV2-OZ. KELLOGG'S POP TARTS ...

1.08

.85

23C

46-OZ. V-8 JUICE .................

.99

.87

12c

6V2-OZ. HAMBURGER HELPER ......

1.27

1.18

10-0Z. HEINZ 57 STEAK SAUCE . 1..

1.99

1.59

40c

20-CT. GLAD WASTEBASKET BAGS

1.19

.99

20<:

24-OZ. FRENCH'S MUSTARD .....

.79

.69

IOC

16-OZ. VAN CAMP'S PORK & BEANS

.42

3/M

24-OZ. LOG CABIN KITCHEN SYRUP

1.39

1.19

20c

50-CT. STURDY WARE PLATES.....

1.39

1.29

IOC

26-OZ. MORTON SALT...........

.39

.32

1-GAL. JUG PUREX BLEACH .......

.95

.83

12c

8-OZ. TASTER'S CHOICE COFFEE ...

5.79

5.32

47C

22-OZ. TEXIZE SPRAY 'N WASH ....

2.19

1.70

49c

32-OZ. WELCH'S GRAPE JELLY.....

1.29

.99

30C

140-CT. SCOTT FAMILY NAPKINS ..

.93

.85

7V2-0Z. RENUZIT FRESHENER ......

.99

.79

20c

13-OZ. PET EVAPORATED MILK ....

.53

.49

4<t

17-OZ. TOUGH ACT CLEANER......

1.99

1.66

33C

15-OZ. CHEF SPAGH. SAUCE W/MEAT .

.94

.78

16c

100-FT. SARAN WRAP .............

2.19

1.82

37C

12-OZ. GRANDMA'S MOLASSES ...

1.49

1.23

26<^

I2V2-OZ. QUAKER INSTANT OATMEAL ..

1.85

1.43

42C

5V2-OZ. FRENCH'S POTATOES......

.59

2/M

1-LB. THRIFTY MAID PINTO BEANS

.35

.33

15-OZ. CHEERIOS .................

1.89

1.75

14<t

1-LB. THRIFTY MAID BLACKEYE PEAS

.51

.45

18-OZ. KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES ..

1.29

1.17

12<t

103/4-OZ. CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP

.30

.27

25-LB. FIELD TRIAL DOG FOOD ....

4.59

3.99

60^

103/4-OZ. CAMPBELL'S chic noodle soup .

.38 3/1.09

2<^

16-OZ. BOX UNCLE BENS RICE.....

.99

.82

17C

64-OZ. DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER .

2.69

2.29

40C

15V2-OZ. HUNT'S MANWICH .......

1.09

.92

17C

8-OZ. FOLGERS INSTANT COFFEE ..

3.59

3.39

20c

STRAINED GERBER BABY FOOD ...

.25

.19

6<t

24-CT. HUGGIES NEW BORN DIAPERS .

3.79

3.27

52^

13-OZ. KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES .

1.59

1.39

20C

23-OZ. DUNCAN HINES BROWNIE MIX

1.89

1.44

45^

6-OZ. HUNT'S TOMATO PASTE.....

.46

.38

2-LTR. SHASTA DRINKS ..... .....

.99

.89

10^

28-OZ. PINE-GLO CLEANER ........

.99

.82

13-OZ. MASTERBLEND COFFEE ....

2.29

2.09

20c

15-OZ. POST RAISIN BRAN ........

1.69

1.41

28<^

15V2-0Z. ROYAL PINK SALMON ....

2.29

1.79

50^

18-OZ. QUAKER OATS.........

.99

.89

10<t

16-OZ. DEL MONTE PEACHES......

.85

.80

64-OZ. WESSON OIL......

3.90

3.62

37^

8-OZ. DOLE PINEAPPLE............

.48

4-LB. PURINA CAT CHOW..........

2.69

2.29

40<^

14-OZ. AJAX CLEANSER...........

.53

.48

15-OZ. LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF HASH

1.29

.99

30i

26V4-0Z. TANG BREAKFAST DRINK .

2.99

2.63

364

12-OZ. CAN SPAM ................

1.49

1.44

3-OZ. CHUN KING chow mein noodles

.63

.46

174

TOQ\rSwmNgmxB

BIG SALE

Craflsman bench power tools ore packed with fcrtures tor accuracy, dependability

$S69.9S* 10^. ndial saw. 116-HP motor. With leg set $499 J8* IIHn. table saw. 1-HP motor. 2 extensions, leg set $499J9 61/9^. jointer planer. Vtt-HP motor. With leg set

'RmnpMapncMlotal Btich pwiwr loob wquiw aonw imiHily

Your choice

Craftsman portable power tools for

your home and shop projects

$99.99 2-HP 7V4-in. circular saw. JA99

No-load speed of 5400 rpm. 4#

$79.99 W-HP 3/9-in. reversible drHI. OA99

No-load speeds 0-1200 rpm. w

$99.99 1-HP medkmKluty router, j a oe

No-load speed of 25,000 rpm. 44

"w-wew

IISOOFFCraftsmon 1-HP air compressor

$749J8SHP air compressor...............

$109.90 Craftsman spray gun..............

Ask about Sears CredH Plans

249

109

.19J9

9-In. table sow

%-HP motor. 2 exten-sions, leg set.

UwmmMmL

niQ.t19MS

CRAFTSMAN

Wot/dry vacuum

1.8 peak HP. 16-gal. size tank. Powerful!

Reg.t13.W

lafiAKWU __

vtnin iv-otnery

Smoke alarm

$12.99 fire extinguisher. Rated 104:C.........9J9

14^

$21.99 13^. drill bits, $19.99 3 714-in. saw blades, $19.99 9 router bits.

. ? 5 r :

Jl 09Q Savings asa or reg separate pnces in 84-85 TooiSpeciaiog

Croftsmon 53-pc. tool set

SAVE OVER 50o. U. '2-in. dnve tools and sockets: wrenches, accessories and rrwre.

65412

65429

*59-*610FFCrafftsmon chest or roll*o*woy

5149.99 5-dr. chest for

home owners. OO

5169.99 3<lr. rol1^4May $ 11A for home owners. I

Ra8.S46

*20 OFF wosheriess foucet

For the bath. Washertess to help prevent drips. Chrome-plated to brighlen your decor.

^ OFF Cidflsman lOO-pc. mechanics tool set

Includes V4, Vt-in. drive tools; sockets in standard and metric sizes, regular and deep sockets, quick-release ratchets, extension bars and more. Wilt help you save on cost of home, small auto repairs.

Reg. $179.99

*110 OFF Craftsmen 1/2-HP garage door opener with over 19,0Wcod

Built-in workiight, strong steel drive. 5-yr. Kmled warranty on motor parts. Labor extra

$209.99 \6-HP model. Over 20000 codes. 1-yr. limited warranty on motor parts. Labor extra...........149JI

AeiaMSMrMiarizWlMMMiOR.FIaESTMATES

189

25%-50% OFF handy fools

Tools are CnAsnwn txarxl unless rvrlBd otherwise

9.99 bench $25.99 steel

e. 4Vi-in. jaws. rip-clawhammer,

s l-'A-in. pipe, 2IKo. head. Save

Extra 39.99 $9.........16.99

$19.99 locking $109.99 miter box.

tape. 1-in.x25-ft. Professional

Rejnforcedtip,9J9 quality.....79 J9

$28.99 long tape. Folding handle. 3/8Hn.x10(Mt., 16 Jl

$13.99 Sears organizer. 20Klfawws. Meiai frame .9J9

SAVE>30to*50

XtroMMlMalMs

Save on 9300 BTU Convection to 20,000 BTU reflection kerosene heaters. UL listed.

Check taoUi

Crcrflsman: trusted for over 50 years

$400 OFF 10-HP lawn $810 OFF 18-HP

tractor with 36-in. 999** garden tractor. Twin |/99

deck. 3-speed tran- was$i39999 cylinder. 6-speed Rg tzsn.

saxle. cec. 1964 transaxle.

$80 OFF 30-in. lawn sweeper.. 99 $188 OFF 10k:u. ft. hauling cart... 129.99

>100 OFF Deluxe Eoger-I*

349.

4.0-RP power-propeHed rear bagger. Catcher. 22-in. cut

RPi

1099

I^^SatinflaK

100 OFF

Craftsman

tHIer

599.

3.5-HP rear tine tier. 144n. path. Gardens to2.S00aq.1L

>50 OFF

Match-free, dual control. 30.000 BTU.

^a.---^ aAkaIO

nBuWOOa SnM. OMgrihnqum

fo OFF Sears Best interior paints

Easy Living one-coat latex rolls on creamy thick for excellent hiding. Scrubbable finish resists spots, stains and fading.

Easy soap and water cleanup. 23 decorator colors.

Easy Living semi-gloss, reg. $18.99 gal. 12.99

1^ on imuKs. W Smis oiWHXMt ptfnts must be applied as (Kraciwi.

5 OFF 1-coat lotexfflot

rag. $11.99, gal.

Dries fast.

Washable finish. Save $5.

Semi-gloss, gallon, reg.

$13.99 .. .8.99

No lowor prioathls yoart

*599

$200 OFF efficient central air conditioning 18.100 Btuh.

SAVE 10 detergent

1998

Rag . asparais prices ol two 244b. boxes KM $2928

207 average washes per 48-tt). box.

bright white ceiling, reg.

$16.99, gat.

30 OFF 3^ Power Miser^ iwoter hecrten

40-gal. electric Reg. $189.99

159

40-gal. gas Reg. $209.99

179

Others sizes also on sale. Energy-efficient polyurethane foam insulation helps save energy. Emergency installation within 24 hrs. ex-cept Sundays and holidays. Installation extra.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

30-50% OFF All custom fcibrcs

Traditional, contemporary or country stylesfind them all in our assortment. Included are jacquards, antique satins, open-weaves, textures, prints, sheers.

30-50% OFF Custom horizontal or vertical blinds, woven woods

One-inch horizontal blinds are mfd. by Levolor Loren-tzen. Inc. Vertical blinds come in rigid or fabric louvers. Woven woods include Roman shades, roll-ups.

Labor and Initallation is axtia Calfor boa home visii

Berth towel spectacular

Start with thick terry loops of 100% cotton for softness Special Purchase and absorbency on a cotton, polyester base for durability. Add the sizea full 27x52 inches and the weighta full 17 ounces. Throw in a choice of 5 bright colors. And it ail adds up to a great bath towel at an even greater price. Stock up now.

Washcloth 1.99 Hand towel 2J9

Supersize bath towel.......................7.99

WhNa quantbias last AH hoiM raahions are not awadaUe in Ashland. Shelby and WMliamson.

IWin siz8 sheot sots

Special Puichaaa

999

Perma-Prest percale sheets of cotton, polyester. 1 flat sheet, 1 fitted sheet, 1 pillowcase. WNIe quantities last.

Fun, queen and ung siies also iMaHabie.

39S-

Food processor

SAVE $20. Chops, blends, purees, more! Single-speed.

*20-*50 OFF

Cookware Sets

Choose from our entire stock. Reg. $69.99 to $149.99...49.99 to 99.99 set

SAVE 43% on YOUR CHOICE Plush or sculptured carpet INSIALLED with cushion

Choose from Touch of Delight sculptured or Casual Shadows II plush nylon pile carpet. Treated with Scotchgard Brand Carpet Protector. Reg. $22.99

Nonnai Malalan on Mod owar our Qood cushion: 20 aq. yd. nMmum

Cootaatoaels ato not available in DanvHle. Gastonia. GreerwfHle. High toinl and Rocfcy Mount.

SAVE 28% on

Special Place carpet

Luxury carpet of durable nykm pile with soil-hiding sculptured effect. Reg. $13.99.9J9 aq. yH inaialad.

Scotctagard

SAVE on sofa sleepers in a selection of styles and sizes

A. Arts full size sofa sleeper. Herculon olefin cover. Reg. $599.99 .......349.98

B. Umerick queen size sofa sleeper. 100% cotton cover. Reg. $799.99.......M9.98

C. Winslow queen size sofa sleeper. Great for ovemlghl guests! Reg. $899.99, 499.98

D. Manhasset II queen size sofa sleeper. Nylon velvet. Reg. $899.99.........499.98

SAVE30%-50% on SUPER-FIRM Soora-O-Podic^ PorfoctDroamsll Chooat iiHwrspring or polyurithano foam

1192ic.S2S.99-

Full mattress or foundation, was $299.99* now ...1T9.98ea. pc. 2|)C. queen set, was

$60990*.......449J8

Spc. king set, was ni 549 J8

-Savlngi band on 1994 Fall

Oiiiaiaiiealngiiiinn

Also available, space-saving micrawave #87051

Reg. $199.99 5|49

meneas

* 150 OFF microwave oven with temperature probe

Temperature probe lets you cook by time or temper-

ature. Automatic hold/warm helps keep food warm V #1 Z

up to 1 hour after temperature is reached. Electronic touch controls, variable power and more. $399.99

Ask about our FREE microwave cooking school!

00Q99 R.. $299 99

70 OFF dishwasher

Built-in model features Power Miser control. 24 in.

Aak about SaaiaAuihadnd

lFREEESTMATESI

Porhnithaae advertised Items b readily available tor sale as advertised.

AOO Rangn raqUia connector, exira.

OOyX.$9.99 Cdorsavitebl..*!..

140 OFF ao-ln. gos or electric range

Each has lift-up cooktop. dock with timer, more. Gas features pilot-free ignition. White.

am. SAVE $100 on langn aaWaanmg own.

Aak about Soara CfwM Plans

M30OFF Kenmore quality freezers

MOO OFF Kenmore frostless ref rigerotor

15.1 cu. ft. capacity upright or chest model. Foam insulation and cold control help save space, energy. Security lock.

299S?

Reg. $429.99 each

4992?

Rag.

IM.N

io* malar S^^Masoparatapricas

loMIM.a9

18.0 CU. ft. capacity. Full-width adjustable shelves. 2 crispis. Ice maker hook-up extra. White.

SAVE *80 when you buy both

wSwr

29999

mectric dryer

24999

Laige-capacity pair handles big loads. Both with permanent press cyde. White only.

Reg. $319.99 gas dryer...................219.99

Oryaia laiuira ooraaclor iM Mudad hi piloaa ahMm

_ W

99 sr**?...-.* ^9sss 599a:ss.. 599 sr

Compact rafrfgeiator Kwwnore raMgofOtor FrofHotst sldo-by-ildo MOO OFF lafrigerotor

1.5 cu. ft. FNs on shelf. 14.3 cu. ft. Power Miser 19.0 cu. ft Never needs 17.7 cu. ft. AH-froetlesa.

bar. Foam insulation. switch. White only. defrosting. White only. PoioeiairHin-slsel ifrer.

369.,..

SAVE'TOonwosher

Laige<apacity 2-spsed

(AJEale^

moosi. e-eyas, wniis.

Each of these advertised items is readily avaHabte for sate as advertieed.

279

SAVE *70 on dryer Auto termination. 24emp. BacMc.

tMJIOMWyar MJI

Sknuialed TV reception on all sets

499 as?

*100 OFF on console TV

Remote conlfolted 25-in. diag. meas, picture console color TV has reliable electronic tuning and shamness control for clarity. Super Chromix**.

49999

Reg. $649.99

34999

Reg. $499.99 Thru Feb. 2

SAVEMSOonVHSVCR

Cable-compatible VHS VCR has 14-day/4ixogram record programmability. Front loading, 105 channel tuner, one-button record. Wireless remote.

SAVE *150 on coble-compotiblo TV

Big-screen cable-compatible 19-in. diag. meas, picture color TV. Electronic quartz tuning, one-button color. 112 channel tuner. 100% solid-state.

199

SAVE *100 on rack itoroo systom

AM/FM stereo receiver, dual cassette for tape dubbing, turntable, 5-band graphic equalizer and two 2-way speakers. Rack has casters and storage.

PwtWy wtnbUd

SSa 99 Graat electionlc buysl

A. Phone clock radio. 100-ft. cordless phone. AM/FM. Auto-mute. Snooze. Reg. $149.99.99.99

B. Comfiacl atareo. AM/FM receiver, cassette deck,

turntable, two speakers. Reg. $199.99..... 99.99

C. Go-Anywhara TV. 5-in. diag. meas, picture black and white TV/AM/FM stereo.

AC/DC. Reg. 139.99, thru Feb. 2.........99.99

D. Phona-Mata phona-anawaiar. Dual tape. R^ $129.99................................

E. 3Smm camera. Program auto focus. Reg. $139.99. thru Feb. 2.

13102

149

*90OFFffrann rawing mochlno

Choose from 6 stMches: 4 utility and 2 stretch. Handy built-in bar-tack style buttonholer. Ultra-

SMch feature prvidas uniform stitch density

Reg.$l4$.90

*50 OFF conistor vocuum cloonor

Power-Mate vac has beaterbrush to dean carpets deeply and groom nap. Active edge cisaner cleans up to the waNs. into comers. Cord storage.

99 Rag.$ia$.n

. ---........

Each ol these (heitlsed ere to teadhfavallabte Of ale ^

m m ThniFb.2

*70 OFF 2-spaed upright vac

Adjustable to 8 heights. Floor light. Activeedge daaning.

25% OFF

Our entire stock of bras, panties, slips and shapers during our Semi-Annual Intimate Apparel SALE

Yes. now's the time to stock up on new intimate apparel and SAVE! Choose from our entire stock of your most favorite bras. Or perhaps you'd like our VIP panties and Clip-it slip? Our shapers are on sale, too!

1/2 PRICE

Fleeced activewear for active misses and juniors

Reg.S9 Misses Crew or V-neck Tops

Reg. $14

Misses'

Fleeced

Pants

Reg. $8 to $14 Juniors' Reeced Tops or Pants

3.o6

each

LAST 4 DAYS

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Misses' and Juniors - SAVE on fun styles in spring pastels! Whether you are a serious runner or you Just like to be comfortable around the house, these crewneck sweatshirt and matching sweat pants of Creslan' acrylic are right for you.Choose from styles for misses and juniors.

tfwiAffKrtciwCytftiitiidCoyp..

*5*20 OFF

Men's

Oossk

CollecHon

Separates

W*# Said Reo-

24?!

SoidOeier

ReO-Sn

Skchs

ReO-t3D

Vest Reg. 127

So handsome and comfortable, these separates are two-way stretch fabric of woven polyester and nylon that moves with you. Mens sizes.

$80 Pinstripe blazer SlJf

6 OFF Luxuratom long sleeve dress shirts

999

Reg $1600

Subtly striped polyesler and cotton Perma-Prest* shirts.

Nedofseor

Ti.es in many colors and patterns. Reg. $9 $8 American Trend neckwear in solids, patterns 4.Slea.

HO OFF ItadHlonal lecrttter dress shoes for men

Rm.$29S9

Elegantly styled moc-toe oxfords and slipons with smooth supple leather uppers, vinyl quarter linings and PVC unit soles and heels.

*4,*60FF Men's streldi woven slacks

Reg. $26 LevTe Action Slacks are made to move with you! Of Sta-Prest* stretch woven polyester, solids and heather tones.

I 7rS24

Rexslax* are Trevira* polyester gabardine. Stretch vertically and horizontally for superb comfort.

^OFF

Tour Collection golf shirts

StripodsM SoMtNrt

Comfortable striped or solid looks in a cotton and polyester blend. Handsome collar and placket styNng.

HO OFF Mens casual shoes are a classic design

29S?.

'nag. $39.99

Casually speaking... you'll love these timeless penny-moc slip-ons with smooth leather uppers; composition soles and heels. Burgundy.

Use Your Sears Charge!

it*:

sSl'Hl

SALE! Crib, mattress, bumper

Coordinate your nursery in a charming way!

$89.99 crib, white or walnut color............$69

$29.99 Rainbow mattress, vinyl cover .$24 jW

$8.99 Rainbow bumper pad..................$6

3 PCS.

Car seat, stroller, high chair

SAVE $3*$5 on these items for comfort, safety, and convenience.

Tot Rider Quick Step* toddler car seat, reg. $24.99.................19.99

Economy umbrella-st^ stroller, reg. $24.99.........................19.99

Hi and Rghty"* high chair attaches to table, reg. $19.99..............16.99

7999 RIO.MM

30 OFF Wheel cyde

Speedometer/odometer help you monitor your progress. Adjustable dual handlebars. 20-inch.

R^. $139.99 m -85 Spring Gan. cMlog WMequMMieslasi

109

SAVE *30 on rower

Versatile exerciser converts into a multi-gym machine providing a variety of exercises for the whole family.

109 Reg. Mpvale prices MM SW IB

Weight bench and set

700-lb. capacity (user plus weights)

bench. Reg. $129.99 ......... 69 J9

121-lb. weights. Reg. $59.99 .. 39.99

269^ Reg.S399

aoOFF Gympac^ 2500

Progressive resistance weight training in your own home! Allows you to do up to 60 exercises.

109l..

SAVESO on Sunbild racer

Lightweight 10-speed racer with lug frame. 26-in. modei.

WMtqusnMtslML tsit and nan squlpmtni lequhe toms asssmUy

Crib sheet Sleeper

Fitted bottom Assorted styles, sheet, cotton. colors, sizes.

Sf 2lerl6

Cloth diopera Sleep n' ploy

Absorbent cotton. Reg. $3.99 each

package of 12. Asst, colors.

88 Reg $139.99

51OFF!FS350BMXBike

Rugged reinforced frame stands up to hard riding on the road or off. 20-in.

aiket. Mnessequipmenlerenol m AsMandend WiMiamaon.

SAVE ^6 2-piece sweet sets

Comfortable crew-neck sweat shirt with sweat pants. Assorted colors.

10 OFF ! Wilson* Hooded Sweat Set

26 Reg $3699

In our Sporting Goods Dept.

149

Duol-octioii cycle

Rowing and cybling action in one!

L<r20% to 40% OFF WecrthrHandler

All-season radial! 2 steel belts.4,99P15S80R12

35.000-mUa waarout warranty

WaatherHarxHar

Regular

Sale

radial

price

wfhileiaaH

each

P155/)Rl2

141.99

$24.75

P15SaOR13

49.99

37.49

P16SeORl3

S6.99

4199

PlTSeORW

64.99

46.99

P18&eOR13

6799

48.99

P185/75R14

71.99

50.99

P195.75R14

76.99

54.99

P20&75R14

81.99

57.99

P215/75R14

86.99

61.99

P225/75R14

91.99

64.99

PaOS75R15

91.99

63.99

P21S75R15

96.99

66.99

P22&7SR15

101.99

68.99

P235.75R15

106.99

69.99

30% to 50% OFF

1984 Fan General Catalog pnceshighway radialSilent Cushion. Kevlar* aramid belts.

P155S0R12 2oyy

While last

42.000-mHe wMrout warranty

S4ent

Cushion

Whitawall

Fan 1964

Gen. Cat. prices

gHe

each

P15580R12

$59.99

$29.99

P1S580R13

6499

36.99

P16560R13

6999

44 99

P17590R13

77.99

49.99

P18580R13

79.99

54.99

P18S75R14

91.99

59.99

P195.75H14

94.99

62.99

P20575R14

99.99

64 99

P21575R14

104.99

65.99

P20575R1S

104.99

66.99

P21575R15

109.99

67,99

P22S75R15

114.99

66.99

P23575R15

119.99 '

6999

30% to 50% OFF our best belted tire!SuperGuard 35. 2 fiber glass belts. 0099P15580B12

35,00(MnH> warout wananty

SuperGuard 35 whitewall

May be Substituted for

1 Regular pnce each

1 Sale , pnce I each !

P155 80B12

6.00-12

$45.99 :S22 99i

P155 80B13

1 49.99

' 25.99

P16580B13

A78-13

1 5199

28.99!

P17580B13

B78-13

1 54.99

33 99!

P185 80B13

C78-13

57.99

36 99

P19575814

DE78-14

66.99

43.99

P20575B14

F78-14

6999

45 99

P21575814

G78-14

7299

48.99

P22575B14

H78-14

7499

49 99

P215 75815

G78-15

74.99

49.99

P225 75B15

HJ78-15

76.99

52.99

P235 75B15

L78-15

79 99

53.99

Four tires mounted in 90 minutes after written authorization or recewe Car Care Coupon Book FREE. _

Umittd til* wearout warrantyI For the specified miles. Sears wiH replace the tire or give a refund charging only (or the miles used.

SAVE >50.40-amp Wheel Charger

225-amp engine start circuit helps start QQ99 engine tufith dead battery.

SAVE 1/2, IO/2/50-amp charger Introductory sale. Fteg. price will be OA99 Sfia.aa. For 12-volt batteries. .

SAVE MOO heavy duty floor Jock

2-ton. Rugged steel chassis. Ball-bearing swivel rear casters. 71 lbs. for stability.

9999

n.SfMja

SAVE >30 high power AM/FM cassette

Graphic equalizer lets you adjust tone QQ99

to your taste wifith 5 individual frequency TT

ranges. Locking fast forward. Mute switch, fader, balance.

Sound inslallWions exti For domastic and imfort cars

Rag. $129 99

SAVE >30 ETR AM/FM cassette

Electronic tuning. LCD frequency/ time/function. 12-station memory 4-way speaker oorWol.

119^

IWg.Sl4*J0

SAVE >20 Jensen coaxial speakers

49??

Choice of 6x9-in. woofer with 3-in. tweeter or 5V4-in. woofer with 2-in. tweeter.

Rag. $89.99

69?

Reg. $1.09

IOW-30 motor oil Regular $13.08 case of 12 quarts 8.28

Regular $2.19 Trapper alfiler 146 ea.

Special purchase 116-ton floor Jack

2999 WhMaquandiiaa

For light duty use. Stores in car trunks.

Secir^ 60

Oa NO t f X i,. o s (V e

SAVE *20 Sears 60*month cor battery gives great starting power

Provides 475 arrq[)s coid cranking power in Groups 24.24F and 74. Excellent for cars with V*8 engines and extra power accessories. For most American-made and import cars. Installation included.

Ask atx)ut Sears Credit Plans

Closeout i SAVE $10 SteedyRider

LTstlOCkS WhHequwittiwlasl

SAVE $ SteedyRider Gas shocks Mct, 19**

Installed SteodyRlder iGot MacPherson

Save $10. Cartridges. Rv most

orts...............SSJapr.

Save $30. Struts. For many AmaticanHnade cars .IISJS pr. Whssi slgnininl wdia whsn nMdsd

0099 SAVE$M

Timing liglit

Inductive pickup. Simple. needs no adapters.

^099 SAVEHO # RSO.M.W

Engine analyier

Performs 17 basic tests. Inductive pickup clamp.

SAVE 1/2 STP OFF 1^88 32% OFF

lSz.oHtioalmont Iw nao-SMN

allgnmenf

.je Front wheels. Set cast-

riSHnoouon.....2iw er/cambsr, tos to spscs.

on Change

up to 5 qts. 10W-40 oil and new reg. oil filter.

INSTALLED

Heovy-Duty

Shock

Absorbers

099

O mcT) Reg.$14.N

Features all-weather fluid, piston ring seal and mirror-smooth cylinder.

Your eonvanioiel SHOCKS beMadlnMininulaa

after wsitten authorization a receive Car Care coupon took fPEE.

LitaSma wmmy on SiMdyHdir RT, SiMdyndsr LT. and SiMdyflldsrQM itiock sbsoibefs; ilw on SiMNlyFWer MacPtwraon Qas smai and cartddgaa tor as long M you mm the vUVcto. inctodhig Wr. SbougMimMod.

SAVE *5

Muzzier Muffler

1099 Installation

l7Rag.t24.gg inciuded

Alumlnlzed steel for long life. Acoustically tuned for quiet performance. Dual and welded eidtaust systems excluded. Pipes, clamps and hangers, extra, if needed.

For moat Amarican mada can

Your MUZZLER MUFFLER In-tMtod In mlnulaa aHar mfflan authorization or tha inetallalion la

I ^88 32% OFF I Rag.tMJI

TUne-up diagnosis

For most care, lighl trucks.

AutomoMvt aervieoa nc in Shelby or WWiaiMon.

The Krogering Difference...VARIETY, PRICE, OUAUTY,SERVICE!vour complete one-stop shopping headquortem

ASSORTED VARIETY CENTER AND END CUT

Pork Chops

KROGER GRADE A

Large Eggs

0PC1M

Kroger sav-on. The mos

shopping adventur

LUNCHEON MEAT

Hormel ^ Spam...

Can

|29

KROGER CORN OiL OR

Vegetable Oil.......

Jar

$139

BOIL-N-BAG

Martha

WhHeGrHs

Box

69^

MARTHA WHITE SELF-RISING

Com 5 Meal Mix

Bafi

99PC2M

BABY FOOD

Beechnut Stages ..

5*1

ASSORTED FLAVORS REGULAR OR DIET

Shasta Soft Drinks

ASSORTED FLAVORS REGULAR

OR DIET

Shasta ^ Soft Drinks .O

Cans

$169

KROGER

Corned

Beef..

Can

990

KROGER WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE CORN. CUT OR FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS. WHOLE WHITE

POTATOES OR AVONDALE

Sweet Peas.

2e79

BETTY CROCKER AUGRA^iN SCALLOPED OR

Hash Brown Potatoes....

Box

HUNOnV JACK COMPLETE BUTTERMILK OR EXTRA LIGHT

Pancake IMx____

Box

99^

HIGH LIFE

Miller Beer..

COST CUTTER

!Err?;..2w 3

BEER

Meister 6

Brau.......

UNSCENTED

PufPs m awAC

Tissues > f M

CHEF BOY AR OEE

CliMM 153 90

magnificent one-stopyou will find.

REGULAR. E P OR A D VACUUM PACK BAG

Kroger Coffee..

KROGER SMOOTH OR CRUNCHV

Peanut Butter......

SMUCKERS GRAPE JAM OR

Smuekers Grape Jelly..

Jar

$109

$149

STRAWBERRY ORANGE CHERRV OR LIME

Sugar Free tiello

2i. 79^

ORIGINAL DRY CAT FOOD

Purina

Cat Chow...,

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

Liquid

Tide.......

NONCHLORINE

Vivid Bleach .

Bag

Btl

$229

$354

$199

ASSORTED VARIETY

Natural a <60^90 Grains Bread Z

ROYAL VIKING DANISH

Pecan

Coffee Cake.

NATURAL. BAR8E0UE. OR CHEDDAR POTATO CHIPS

Wise

Cottage Fries

Pkg

$149

$129

ALL VARIETIES KEEBLER ^

Soft Batch 29

Cookies.. 1

REGULAR. KING SIZE. LIGHTS OR BARBEOUE

Fritos

Com Chips..

BUSHS BEST DELUXE

PorkN

Beans......

11.5

Bag

16 Oz. Cans

$149

88<^

FOR STEAKS

Heinz

57 Sauce ...

$169

pii-.SBunY . krogfb

Microwave

Giveaway

ONE IN EACH SI ORE

CREAMY

Dukes $ Mayonnaise

Jar

109

BROWN. CHICKEN OR MUSHROOM

Heinz

Gravy

GENUINE

Heinz Dills .

Jar

790

$199

'MODEL 2072

UTTON MICROWAVE

MFGS SUGGESTED RETAIL *439.99

Entry blanks available in store Drawing Feb. 9. 1985 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

PILLSBURY COMBO. PEPPERONI OR SAUSAGE

Microwave Pizza

S^49PC3M

< Jii^

..I..

omi^^

.' ' ' ^- -

-owMn)l

M-

i><i

Cram

KROGERSaUARE

Moixaralla Cheese.....

Oz.

Pkg

KROGER 2H. SKIM. CHOCOLATE, SWEET ACIDOPHILUS, BUTTERMILK OR

Whole Milk____

Gal

Ctn

409

BREAKSTONE SMOOTH S CREAMY

Cottage te

Cheese....

Cup

KROGER

Blend-0<^

Five Juice...

Gal

990

$229

$105

$149

ROWN EQQS.

.Doz

KROGER GRADE A"

Large Eggs....

Doz

KROCERIIMC IS THE TOWNS BIGGEST SELECTION IN THE FROZEN FOOD SECTION.

KROGER FROZEN

Round

Waffles.....

Pkg

69^

KROGER FROZEN

Whipped Topping ....

Pkg.

$129

KROGER FROZEN

Grape

Juice......

Can

790

KROGER FROZEN 100% PURE

Orange Juice......

12 Oz. Can

$109

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Totinos Pizza..

W'f N! PC4AB0mHKLM

10 Oz. Pkg.

ASSORTED VARIETY KROGER

Natural Flavor , $

Ice Cream^.g,^

ASSORTED VARIETY FOUNTAIN SQUARE

Ice vz

Cream cm

WEIGHT WATCHERS ICE CREAM TREATS CE CREAM SANDWICHES OR

Chocoiate e ^ ^ aa

2129

Dip Bars ....

WEIGHT WATCHERS

Sundae Cones ...

KROGER FROZEN

Sliced

Strawberries.

CUT GREEN BEANS. PEAS. CUT CORN CHOPPED BROCCOLI OR

Mixed Vegetables

-Sofed Fmk'-

RED RIPE

Salad

Tomatoes

GREAT FOR SALADS OR DIPS

Avocados.. 3 . 99^

NATURALLY FRESH LOCAL RANCH. BLUE CHEESE. WINE a CHEESE OR CAESAR

Salad

Dressiiig....

Btl.

$179

Lb.

-FbuiC Sli{)|)e-

FRESH CUT

Bunch

Daffodils

NATURALLY FRESH RUSSIAN, HONEY FRENCH. 1000 ISLAND. CUCUMBER. POPPY SEED. CREAMY ITALIAN OR GARDEN DIP

Bunch

DECORATIVE

wndto

STiM..,39C

Salad

Dressing.

GREEN TOP

Bunch

Radishes.

Btl

$159

3. 99^

RIPE

Visit the

Kroger

Carden!

U S.! 1 GENUINE

Idaho

otatoesSELECT .$1.38 BAKERS Lb.480

2 LB BAG

Fresh Carrots..

CALIFORNIA ROYAL

Mandarin Oranges.

Golden

Bananas

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Arden

Rice Cakes.

FIRM

Fresh Purple Eggplant...

CALIFORNIA 88 SIZE

Seedless Novel Oranges

LARGE

Rh>e

Pineapple..

. 59* 4s*1 . 79* 3.S1 51 , 99*

Heather .... $3^

$599

5 INCH POT

Colorful

Asaleas

KROGER CARDEN FRESHNESS GUARANTEE:

we'll double your money back If you're not satisfied with the fruits and vegetables you buy at Kroger.KSM

. A

wow.

(k> Krogeiing fb selection of qua

AdSUKIfcU

CENTER AND END CUTS

Pork

Chops

CENTER CUT

Mb Pork

10 Lbs. Or More

Lb.

Chops

^4 78

BULK PACKAGED

COUNTRY STYLE

^pHwOQ

Bacon.. & u>.

$148

SWIFTS

Brown N Sorvo

Sausage....

80z.

Pkg.

$129

JIMMY DEAN ASSORTED VARIETY

KROGER ALL MEAT OR

Pork

Sausage.

$168

AH Beef

Sflanors . .

$128

7-^

!T- /

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS^

Bottom 8 4 98

Round Roast.Lb I

OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT

Bologna ....

OSCAR MAYER

OSCAR MAYER ROUND OR SQUARE SLICED

isr. issiw

WHOLE OR HALVES (32 OZ.) OR CHIPS (24 OZ.)

sassrr..... i

CHEF'S PANTRY BREADED FRIED

2S2^ $1

paitias Lb I

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS

Mixed KQO

Fryers u> OO

k the best ility meats.

u s D A. GOV'T INSPECTED GENUINE

Ground 00

Round. Lb I

FRESH

PICNIC STYLE

Pork Roast.

FROZEN

siicoa Beof Liver

Lb.

ITRIMMED FRESH DOMESTIC

hole

Leg...

Lb.

900

78^

$198

IMPORTED

BELGIUM

Cooked

Ham

OWACK, HOT PEPPER JACK. COLBY LONGHORN ORBaby

Swiss .

FRESH BAKED IN-STORE

French

BreadLb.99.9 999 9 H

FRENCH ONION. NACHO, CHIVE ONION. JALAPENO OR BACON ONION

20% off Deli Dip Sale ....

DELICIOUS

Pimento Spread.....

--I-.

Lb. ^

Lb.

ASSORTED VARIETY GREAT FOR SNACKS

CHOCOLATE

Fudge ipDwnies .

^ RRESH BAKED

Chmamon Rolls____

Meat

Rolls

ASSORTED FRESH

Yeast Donuts..

PKJ.

Cl.

Pkg.

Doz.

$149

994

$199

DBTITl MIAT HOUS.. YForSI

li S D A GOVT INSPECTED

GREAT GAMETIME SNACK OR HALFTIME MEAL _

THIN CRUST SINGLE TOPPING ^ ^

Dell-Fresh *"

Xdieitlioiiie.

BaiaeitfieslL

Look for our

Deli-

FtesU

PIZZA

Shop.

OLDE VIRGINIE WHOLE

OR SHANK HALF (6-8 LB AVG WGT '

Boneless Ham .......

$188

OLDE VIRGINIE WHOLE OR SHANK HALF (9-11 LB AVG WGT ]

Smoked

Ham

LINTONI'S

Pepperoni 3 ^ C

n.. ^ 9

PREVKXJSLY FROZEN

Rock

$999

Pass up Our

HRIMP SAVINGS

$499

15 OZ PKG COST CUTTER

Cod

BUY ONE GET ONE

Squares. FREE

PEELED a OEVEINEO COOKED

Siriad Shrimp...

$399

40% ALASKAN SNOW CRAB MEAT

Crab

Shapes

299

OVER 100 PER BUSHEL mwM

DELICIOUS WITH COCKTAIL SAUCE ^ $j|

Oysters ln*tlie* j Shell..

999

COST CUTTER

Fish

Sticks..

CaUNCMY nSN PORTIONS

80z.

79^

200Z.PKG. $1.99

Let the Kroger Deli help make your Super Bowl Party a snap!

Pick up a Party Cuide in the Kroger Deii and you'ii see what a wide variety of Party Trays we have available. Most trays are available in small, medium and large sizes. There are over 29 dlf-ferent Party trays ranging from cheeses and fruits to meats, saiads, and sandwiches, vou'ii find some heipnii Party Tips in the oeii Party Guide, too. Let Kroger do the preparation so you can enloy the partyi

connoisseur's Choice

Our most popuiar tray in-ciucws moist, pmK nam, roast beef, savory corned beef and tasty turkey orease aiong witn American, swte and Muenster cheese. Ac-ccfTOO wren ow cud or salad or your Choke.

UWCi serves 19-24 $S7.9S MOIUM

serves 1M6 $29.95 Serves 9-10 $1C95

0G8A0EFGHKLM

3-3 OZ JARS

9 OZ. PKG SEAMAID

Shrimp

Cocktail

BUY ONE GET ONE

FREE!

COST CUTTER DEVEINED E

PMled Shrimp.....

SERVEN SAVE COOKED

Salad

Shrimp.....

1 Lb Pkg.

60z.

Pkg.

$499

$189

SOUP-ER BOWL SPECIAL

Q.I four quarters hacM

AFUUQUART

Abbotts

Clam Chowder

SAVE $1.00 on your quart of delicious clam chowded LOOK for this coupon . at the seafood Shoppe.

PC 9 ADEFGHKLM

Go Krogering for One-Sto

ALKALINE C OR D SIZE 2 PK OR 9 VOLT

Homepride Batteries ... Only

AA SIZE ALKALINE

Homepride Batteries ... n

OURABEAM

Compact Fiasidiglit... om.

CONCORD DISC CAMERA

F11-2 ELEMENT LENS BUILT IN FLIP FLASH SOCKET WRIST STRAP. MOTORIZED RAPID RRE FEATURE

$099

0,W

SUQARLESS

Care* Free Chewing Gum

HERSHEY

Reeses Snack Siae..

MENTHCKYPTUS

HaNs

Cough Drops.

13 Oz Bag

990

$99

88^

MODEL

HT-10

CHROME

DELUXE

BMXBIKE

COST CUTTER PANTYHOSE

ASSORTED SIZES

ECONOMICALLY

PRICED

HIGH LUSTER CHROME FRAME AND FORK. FRONT AND REAR TH^H II BRAKE LEVERS

MENS OR LADIES

10 SpMdBlkM

Only

$70.90

MARS CANDY SIX PACK

YOUR CHOICE OF MILKY WAY. SNICKERS. MARS BAR0R3 MUSKETEERS

OnlyPC 10 DEFCHLMNVWX

the difference of

CASmOL 10 W 40 OIL

PREMIUM SUPER MULTIORADE MOTOR OIL SPECIALLY FORMULATED FOR SMALLER CARS.

REPLACEMENT REFLECTOR PANS A BOWLS FOR ELECTRIC RANGES

6 AND 8 INCH SIZE. BOFAS AND PANS. FITS 95% OF ALL ELECTRIC RANGES.

9500 BTU KEROSENE HEATER

^MOVABLE FUEL ^ I^FUa GAUGE. 9

automatic IGNRER ^

%Q97

MODEL

20flO_

ihuttu) VDEO CASSETTE RENTAL

RENT 2 MOVIES.

GET YOUR 3RD RENTAL

FRB!

ALSO RENT VIDEO PLAYER THAT ATTACHES TO YOUR TV-SIMPLE HOOKUP

VIDEO HOUYWOOOS

IEOWPMBIT BEST

RENTALS movies

VHS

BETA

200 SHEETS NOTEBOOK PAPER

10'/^ X 8 IN. COLLEGE RULE ECONOMY PACK

NO NONSENSE WINTER COLORS

WARM WINTER COLORS IN ASSORTED SIZES AND NO NONSENSE QUALITY.

DISPOSABLE

Cost Cutter Butane Lighters.

60 OR 100 WATT

Cost Cutter Ught BuHm ..

200 CT.

Cost Cutter Coffee PHtors

Ea.

20,000 BTU KEROSENE HEATER

TURCO MODEL 3205 HEATS AN AREA UP TO 715 SO. FT.

BURNS 14 HRS. ON ONE TANK OF FUEL.

UL LISTED. Only

KEROSENE HEATER

RMptaoMMnt IMcks Ea $4M

FOR IMPROVED FOOD PREPARATION. LOW SODIUM DIETS. BABY FORMULAS. CONTACT LENS AND STEAM IRON

DISHLLED WATER

Gal

- I . <!PC 11 DTCHLMNVWX

Go Krogering

SUPER BOWL PARTY RXrS FROM THE KROCBt DEU.

PARTY TRAY HEAOQUARTERSI

Shop the Kroger DeN BflKery for unsurpassed Party Tray variety and quality at a Coet Cutler price. Piw your fauorite tray frorn our freeparty tray brochure-most trays available in smaH, medium or large sizes.

14QZ.BAQ0EU

Itacho Cl#s*yrv

WITH THE PURCHASEOR 1 LB. OR MORE SALSA OR

Nacho ChMM Saiic*

SCT.PKG.

SaMMGh Bihis

WHEN YOU PURCHASE A24>OUNOTUB

RAHBar-MPork

2 Lb Tub

(FREEl

Lb.

BELGIUM IMPORTED

Cooked

Ham

2oa

THM CRUST PEPPEROM SAUSAGE OR MUSHROOM

Dal Plash Plisa

2 .*5

SAVE UP TO $160

SPRINQOALE FARMS ALL BEEF

tamiMT

iUIERSa. |]

Coca Cola '

WHEN YOU PURCHASE

WIshboM Chtekwi!

PC.

BM.

$|99

LE Lb.l

CNcken Nuggets!

COUPON VALID THRU J Jwt.

WHOLE Lb.l

STICK ____

(4 LB. AVG.) Qlys.... Lb.*2**

. S-r T*!-:.,

% 8HEET-8ERVES UP TO 24 PEOPLE

Sugar Bowl Party Cakooniy

FRESH BAKED PLAIN OR SEEDED

Sir....i99

CHEESEBMliCHKE on

Chssssi.

ASSORTED VARIETY 2(Rh OFF

Lb.

$30

Chip Dips

Lb.

f .

99^PC12AU