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INSIDE TODAY

TODAYS SPORTS

CONGRESS

House Speaker Thomas ONeill says the House will not attempt to block President Reagans efforts] to Implement his programs. See page 8.

FIRE

Seven children died In Henderson when smoke from a downstairs fire filled their room, leading to suffocation. Story on page 18.

HALL OF FAME

Four former players and Commissioner Pete Rozelle were selected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame Tuesday. Page 15.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR

NO. 20

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 23. 1985

38 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

REFLECTOR

HotUnegets thiim done Write and tell us abmit tlx problem or issue into which youd like for HotMe to wok. Enclose idwtostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C, 27835. Because of the large numb&rs received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all those fm which wehavestaff time. Names must be given, but only initial will bepnMshed.

Fomcast

Partly cloudy toni^t. Low in mid 20s. Li^t soutfiwest wind. Thursday mostly cloudly. High in mid 40s.

Looking Ahoad

Partly cloudy Friday, with hi^ mostW m 40s. Turning colder Saturday and Sunday, with highs in the aos. Lows in 20s Friday night, in the teens Saturday and Sunday.

inwtfim Page4-Editorials Page 14-Obituaries

-tnuuOi loaay page IILeisure PagelSSports

Page 12-Localnews Page 18-Statenews

It's Warmer Than It Was

ByMARYCSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer Although 20 d^rees is plenty cold, it looked like a heat wave this morning to most area residents.

Hie mercury fell to a frosty 11 degrees in the wee hours today for a low but by 9 a.m. temperatures had reached the 20s, according to the Greenville Utilities weather station. Highs were expected to reach 40 during the day, bringing relief from three days of benumbing cold that would rival the Arctic for frigidity. According to GUC, the high Tuesday was only 33 degrees.

Malcolm Green, superintendent of GUCs electrical department, said use of electricity was beginning to decline today as temperatures eased

up. Our (electrical) peak are beginning to come back down, Green said. We were peaking in the 151-157 (megawatts) range this morning which is still above our former highest winter peak of 140 megawatts but below what we had Monday. GUC experienced its highest-ever peak electrical demand of 180 megawatts early Monday, he said.

Green noted that heat pumps were beginning to catch up Tuesday and should catch up today. He said that although usage remained high, the only outage GUC experienced Tuesday n^t was a minor one that affected three customers for a short period of time.

Except for a few isolated burst water pip^. Associate Superintendent Tom Craft of Pitt County schools said things were back to normal

at county schools. Everything is on go^this morning, He said. We are still working on water pipes in some areas but as far as we can tell, everything is OK.

Local plumbers say theyre st^ll catching up on calls about pipes that froze during Sunday ni^ts sub-zero temperatures. Most say they expect more calls to come in as the county thaws out.

Tonights forecast calls for partly cloudy with lows in the mid 20s and light southwest winds. Thursday will be mostly cloudy with highs in the mid 40s.

Friday will also be partly cliHidy with scattered snow flurries expected over the mountains. Higte here will be in the 40s but colder weather will return over the weekend with highs in the 30s and lows in the 20s and teens.

Relief Funding Is Running Short For Cold Victims

By CAROL B. TVER Reflector Staff Writer People who are staying warm and unworried through the extreme cold weather now under way might think of their neighbors who are not warm or who are worrying about the fuel and utility bills that will arrive soon, several agency representatives said today.

Ed Garrison, Pitt County social services director, said the Crisis Intervention Funds of this countys DSS Fuel Assistance Program are now down to less than $20,000 and people are coming in constantly asking for assistance with fuel and utility bills. The fund started the season with $119,000. He said the DSS does accept donations directly, but also encourages people to give for relief of their neighbors through their churches, the Salvation Army or organizations like Church Ministries United.

Mrs. Ronald Davis, Salvation Army captain, said that agency saw a steady stream of people Tuesday, most of them requesting assistance with rent and food costs. She said social services and Church Ministries United have been

assisting with more of the fuel and utilities bills and the Salvation Army has been helping with housing and food costs of those who are being

BETTER LEAVES THAN SNOW - Benjamiii Smith Jr. of the Greenville Public Works Department sweeps a few ieftover ieaves and snow trash from the Downtown Mall this morning. Smith said its much better than sweeping snow, which Greenvilie has had around since Mondays storm left an inch of snow on the sidewalks and streets. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

impoverished by the cold weather. Donations of money or reusable items are always welcomed, she said.

Church Ministries United directin* Mrs. Jack Wilkerson said the Dickinson Avenue office has had an increase in people seeking assistance since the extreme cold began. Most has been for fuel and utilities assistance, she said, though other assistance like help with medication costs and referral to other programs is also given. She said ail who would like to make a donation through Church Ministries United may do so by giving through any of the member churches or directly through CMU.

GUC Will Await

Council Action

BURNEDOUT The Grimesland Fire Department has asked Hotline to appeal for donati<ms of households goods and clothing for the Robert Manning family, burned out of their home just outside Grimesland Tuesday. Robert and Allie Manning and their children, Hope and Alan, are Uving with a grown son, Kenneth, temporarily and are in need of a dwelling.

Sizes of the family members are as follows: Robert shirt, 17V^ neck, 34 sleeve: pants, 42 waist, 29 inseam; coat, 46 regular; shoe, lOE. Allie dress, 16; shoe, 8 medium. H<^ blouse, 18; slacks, 18 or 34 waist, 33 inseam; shoe 16 wide; Alaiir- shirt 17 neck, 33 length; pants , 36 waist, 34 inseam; coat, 44 long; shoe12 or 13 D.

^ Gifts for the family may be taken to the Gethsemane Pentecostal Holiness Church parsonage, home of the Rev. Robert Forehand, chaplain of the Grimesland Fire Department. The parsonage is located across from the Kash and Karry in Grimesland. For more information on how to assist the family, call Forehand, 752-6238 or Myrtle Manning, 758-7977.

CHURCH LAWN DAMAGED During the recent snow and severe cold last weekend, vicious vandalism was done to our church lawn, probably in (Please turn to page 14)

By STUART SAVAGE REflector Staff Writer Members of the Greenville Utilities Commission discussed the question of annexation at a workslKq) session Tuesday night, but came to the conclusiim that there is

little the commission can do until the Greenville City Council decides what areas are to be annexed.

For some time the council has been looking at sevo^ areas with an eye toward bringing them into the cito. Among those areas being con-sictered are Oakgrove Estates. Colonial Mobile Home Park, Floral Park and Cedar Drive, Brook Valley, Camelot, Tuckahoe, River Hills.

Earlier this month, commissimi members were told that the cost of providi^ sewer service to all the areas, if annexed, would be $10.19 milliiMi, while it would cost an estimated $1.36 million to {vovide water service.

But City Manager Gail Medcs, a member of the commission, told fellow board members Tuesday night that the most likely areas to be annexed now would be the areas

north of the Tar River (Oakgrove Estates, Colonial Mobile Home Park, an area along Mumford Road, Floral Park) and Brook Valley, south of the river and east of the present city limits. She said annexation of other areas would change the citys voter mix by more than the haif-percent allowed by the U.S. Justice Department.

The cost of providing sewer service to the areas north of the river would be an estimated $2.7 million, while the cost of providing water service would amount to $111,400. The Brook Valley area is already served with city water, but the cost of installing sewer service would amount to about $4 million.

ICY PLAYGROUND The frozen overflow of a water tower in Birmingham, Ala., provided a new playground for 11-year-old Harry Nelson Jr. Like most of the South, Alabama has been hit by temperatures well below the freezing point during the last three nights. (AP Laserphoto)

Baker Says Review Of Tax Code Slated

Also discussed at the meeting was the possibility of purchasing Eastern Pines Water Corp. lines serving several several areas of possible annexation, such as Cherry Oaks and River Hills; and whether to require residents of the areas to be annexed to hook onto city sewers when installed, or allow them to pay a sewer availability fee if they choose not to connect to the sewer.

WASHINGTON (AP) - James A. Baker III, President Reagans choice to be treasury secretary, told Congress today the president intends to give an overhaul of the nations tax code ^ual priority this year with attacking federal deficits soaring past $200 billion.

It will be not unlike 1981, when we had a major budget initiative and a major tax initiative, Baker told the ^nate Finance Committee at the beginning of confirmation hearings on his plan to swap jobs with the current treasury secretary, Donald T. Regan.

Baker, Reagans chief of staff for the last four years, told the panel.

We must, on a bipartisan basis, bring greater fairness to the American tax system and make it simpler.

We must increase incentives for savings and investment; and we must thereby encourage the increased productivity that is a key to a better life for all, Baker testified.

He said Reagan would detail the administrations proposal for tax simplification in the State of the Union address early next month.

Baker also told the panel the presidents budget to be submitted to Congress on Feb. 4 would call for a total freeze on total federal program outlays for fiscal 1986 relative to 1985.

Inflation Holds At 4 Percent

WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumer iices rose a restrained 4 percent in 1964, giving the country its best three-year inflatimi rate since the late 1960s, the govemmoit said today.

Last years increase, which reflected an across-the-board jsrice moderatitm, was <mly a slight deterioration frmn the 3.8 percent inflation rate ol 1963, the lowest in more than a decade. Prices had risen 3.9 percent in 1962.

When last year be^, most analysts were ^ prices wouM rise around 5 percent as economy waged its second year oi recovery

moderation in 1985.

We dont really see any significant price increases in any of the categories, said Donald Ratajczak, head of the economic forecasting unit at Georgia State University. The world trend in inflatim is downward and our trend is even stronger because of the dollar.

Todays report was the second round of good

For the three years ending in 1984, consumer prices were up 12.1 percent, the best showing since retail prices rose just 11.5 percent in the years 1966-68.

inflation news in 24 hours. On Tuesday, using a ...........Commerce

from the recession. Despite the strongest economic growth in three decades, howevo*, inflation tame in a hill 1 percentage point under expectations.

Now, analysts predict more widespread price

different method of calculation, the Department put last years inflation rate at 3.7 percent the b^t showing for that index since

As recently'as 1980, however, prices soared 12.4 percent in a single year, following a 13.3 percent jump in 1979 as the Iranian revolution plunged maricets into turmoil, creating gasoline lines in the United States and shortages around the world.

1967.

Todays Labor Department report said prices rose a small 0.2 percent in December, a gain that matched the increase in November and in three

Since then, the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries has fallen on hard times as the United States and other importing nations adopted conservation measures and OPEC b^n to face increased competition from countries such as Britain that dont belong to the cartel.

The Dally Reflector, Qraent<le, N.C.

Wednesday. January 23.1985

KEYNOTE SPEAKER...Dr. Chester Black, center, is pictured with. Dr. Tom Hobgood, Sylvia

Wheless and Carol-Ann Tucker, left to right.

Agriculture Extension Volunteers Recognized At Annual Program

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Lifestyle Editor A special tribute to Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service volunteer leaders was held at the annual recognition program last night. Dr. Chester Black, associate dean and director of N.C. Extension Service in Raleigh, was keynote speaker.

He gave six characteristics of volunteers as leaders by saying they are innovators and demonstrators.

They accept change and make jblic

pubUc committment to change. As teachers, they extend information to others and provide credibility. ...as advisors, they assist in a program of

development and as counselors they provide personal expression of

iney

family, home economics, agriculture, youth, community and are willing to defend and to promote.

The extension role is committment to improve quality of life through education, he said. Education is knowledge and knowledge is power. He ended his talk with a poem by Paul F. Barrett This Moment.

Sylvia Wheless introduced Dr. Black. She is a member of the Pitt County Advisory Council and the State Advisory Committee, Community Resource Development.

The presentation of awards was made by Leroy James, county extension chairman, assisted by Addie R. Gore, home economics extension agent, and Dale Panaro, 4-H extension agent.

Mrs. Panaro recognized the following volunteers with pins and certificates: five years, Carolyn Thompson, Emma McIntyre, Sally Wilson, Queenie Howard, Robert Bass and Mary Bass; six years, Maxine Wiggins; seven years, Willie Mae Biggs and Ella Harris.

Eight years, Vallie Johnson and

Carol-Ann Tucker; 10 years, Brenda Hawkins; 20 years, Nancy Allen; and 25 years, Rena Thompson. She also recognized Miriam and John Lewis, who hosted an IFIE exchange student. Annie Suggs and Carol Brown, 4-H program assistants, assisted Mrs. Panaro.

Carol-Ann Tucker, chairman of the Pitt County Advisory Council, gave the response from the leaders. The theme of the banquet is Extension and Volunteers: A Winning Team. The component of teams are coaches extension administration and subject specialists; players volunteers; cheerleaders - advisory supporters including financial, moral, media, commissioners and representatives; and the game plan - the extension plan of work. Our game plan is working very well, she said. She also encouraged the volunteers to continue their work.

She also announced that the Epsilon Sigma Phi Outstanding Performance Award for 1984 had been presented to the Pitt County Extension staff. The staff was selected by the other 16 counties in

Membership Social Set For Friday

The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club will hold a membership drive social Friday night at the Windy Ridge Clubhouse.

Invitations have been sent out by club members to prospective members, however, women actively engaged in employment are eligible. For information call 756-2769 or 355-7110 evenings.

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Farm Bureau Board Has New Members

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Margie Hart, chairman of womens activities, announced plans for a family picnic Feb. 22.SALE

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the Northeastern District of N.C. Agricultural Service for its total involvement and its volunteers.

Dr. Tom Hobgood, district extension chairman. Northeast District, discussed the role of the family in agriculture. The role is important. ...we have problems, but we Imve a lot of things going for is, he said.

James recognized members of the extension staff.

Pitt County Board of Commissioners Chairman Kelly Barnhill said, The county appreciates its volunteers and reo^nizes the value of their contribution to the county.

The dinner invocation was provided by Willie Mae Hawkins, of the Pitt County Advisory Council.

Births

Spinks

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Spinks, 110 Charlies Lane, a son, Tracy Jr., on Jan. 15, 1985, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

James

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dean Laurence James, 2603 E. Third St., a son, Nathan Asher, on Jan. 15,1985, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Blanchard

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Eley Blanchard. Ahoskie, a daughter, Sarah Evans, on Jan. 15,1985, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Coley

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Coley, Goldsboro, a daughter. Crystal Lavonche, on Jan. 15, 1985, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Two new directors were presented at the meeting of the Pitt County Farm Bureau Board of Directors held Tuesday night.

Hardy

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen Hardy, Washington, a son, David Allen, on Jan. 16,1985, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lois Averette is representing Winterville Township and David Eastwood represents Carolina Township. They were introduced by Gene Paramore, president.

Special guests were Dr. Glemi Chappell of East Carolina University and Bruce Flye, chairman of the Board of Tobacco Associates. He explained the recent disposition of the large inventory of tobacco held by Flue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corp.

Church

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Clay Church, llOO-B Brownlea Drive, a son, Christopher Ryan, on Jan. 16, 1985, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Since 1923

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The annual number of newborns in the U.S. is running at about 3.7 million, up about 16 percent from a decade ago. That number is expected to increase for the next few years as baby-boomers have babies of their own.

Homemakers Haven

Hassle-Free Cleaaiag

Do you cimsicla'cleaning a hassle? If you do, theres sane good news for you. Cleaning is not a synonym for drudgery. In fact, modern methods make it less da hassle than trying to exist in a dirty, disorganizol living space. In a clean, ordo*ly idace, you can find your belongings quiddy; you can welcome vop-in gu^ts without shuddering; you can quit bemoaning the mess and spend time doing whatever it is that makes you feel good!

The Now Principle clean as you

go. Not because you shdd

because its the painless way to k^ rly.

means...

things clean and orderly. This

Hang up your coat as soim as you get in the door. (Ifint: Insure yourself with decorative hangers ot a terrific antique coat rack.)

Rinse dishes after you eat. (If you can made yourself wash them right away, fine. If not youre still one step closer to clean.)

Wipe the bathroom sink quickly after each use. (Mmn was ri^it. Its easier than facing a sea of soap scum at the end of ^ wedi.)

Try the lick and (N^omise tecnhique. (Translatimi; its better to take a quick swipe with the dust cloth than no swipe at all.)

Goodness knows youve got enou^ to do without making work. So train yourself to prevent it with simple measures such as...

Keeping a suiqily of disaposa-ble cups and plates on hand in case a crowd drops by.

Using throw rugs or utility mats in heavy traffic areas and entrances to catch dirt .before it spreads.

Changing filters in air conditioning and furnace units regularly.

Putting wastebaskets with disposable liners in every room and using ttiem.

Having coasters on coffee or end tables and asking your friends to use them.

Lining drawers and cabinets with washable shelf paper.

Storing small amounts of leftovers in disposable cups. (If you dont eat them before they spoil, toss emcontainer and all.)

Using paper towels and disposable non-woven cloths for cleaning where practical.

Placing a piece of aluminum foil under casseroles that are likely to spill over in the oven.

Hassle-free cleaning is 95 percent planning and five percent pushing. And if youre coping with a hectic schedule, thats a meaningful statistic. Although you have to push at home, you can plan anywhere.

If you want your planning to be effective try to...

Devise a basic cleaning schedule. Keep it flexible enouch to be tolerable - and rigid enough to work.

Set reasonable objectives. Plan projects which you can most likely complete in the time you have allotted.

Keep cleaning equipmedt and

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James

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John Robert James, 223 E. Woodstock Drive, a daughter, Jeanne Caroline, on Jan. 16,1985, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Custom &

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supplies redily available. (Remember: Its a downo* for die sometimeKdeaner to have to a spurt of energy that says Lets vacuum," onty to discover there are no bags for the vacuum cleana*. Next time uou sh(^ splurge. Buy extras <rf running basics and refdace them when you have to grab fw the spare.

Your eqidiNnent and supfdies will do most of the dirty work if you...

- Read and follow the manufacturers instructions faithfiilty.

Keep use and care informatiai and pro(^ leaflets in a file or drawer so you can find than viien

- Ask an authority if you dont know. Many companies have consumar dquulments which you c^ call write when you have special problems or questions. (DonH forget your local Extensiw Service and ibctension Teletip. CaU 752-2934 fora cc^yid Teletip.

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COMMUNITY REGISTRATION 1985-86 ST. JAMES WEEKDAY SCHOOL REGISTRATION

For 2, 3, 4, and 5 yr. olds (by Oct. 15th)

If interested, fill out below and return to church office (2000 E. Sixth St.) Telephone 752-6154 Hours are: 4 & 5 yr. olds 8:45-12:00 noon 2 & 3 yr. olds 9:00-11:45 a.m.

CHILDS NAME_

BIRTHDATE_

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ADDRESS_

PHONE_

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) 5 yr. old Kindergarten ) 4 yr. old Nursery ) 3 yr. old Nursery ) 2 yr. old Nursery

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By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

Father Thinks That Double-Pierced Ears Looks Trashy

DEAR ABBY: My dad wont let ipe have doublepierced ears. He wys its trashy. I think it will look very pretty wi^ diamonds.

I Even though I would be using my own money, he still says no. Please help!

A GIRL IN ORANGE, CAUF.

DEAR GIRL: You dont say how old you are, but I assume you need parental permission or

: By CECILY BROWNSTONE : Associated Press Food Editw its been fascinating to watch what Cdall The Zucchini Explosion. In 1^ than a dozen years the zucchini hiias become extraordinarily popular, fliere are now six soft-cover books devoted to zucchini recipes on my shelves. Their publishing dates are from the early 1970s to 1984.

;To tread comparatively new ground as far as zucchini recipes go, we present Zucchini and Carrot Muffins. Theyre very much in the lasent mode made with skim milk, egg whites, safflower oil and some whole wheat flour.

ZUCCHINI AND * - CARROT MUFFINS iandl-3rd cups all-purpose white flour t-3rd cup whole wheat flour 2-3rds cup firmly packed light brown sugar teaspoon baking soda 5^ teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon ground cinnamon V4 teaspoon ground nutmeg : l-3rd cup saifflower oil 54 cup skim milk : 3 large egg whites ^4 cups coarsely shredded pared carrots, loosely packed 2-3rds cup coarsely shredded unpared zucchini, loosely packed cup walnuts, coarsely chopped

.On wax paper or in a medium bowl, thorou^y stir together white dour, whole wheat flour, sugar, feking soda, salt, cinnamon and nutmeg.

: In a large bowl stir t(tfether oil, intU

milk and egg whites untU blended; add flour mixture; stir just until blended. Stir in carrots, zucchini and Walnuts. Turn into oiled muffm-pan cups (each holding l-3rd cup), filling them about 2-3rds full. Bake in a {^heated 425-degree oven until a (ke tester inserted in center comes (kit clean - about 20 minutes. Serve

warm.

* Makes 12.

' President Lyndon Johnson said in His 1966 State of the Union address tfiat the United States would stay in South Vietnam until Communist aggression there had ended.

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been treating him in a manner inconaiatent with her feelinga, ahe ahould be relievecL She can now drop tiie pretense and be heraelf.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. January 23.1985 3

DEAR ABBY: Some noeuvre! Thank heaven for yonr Resident French purists You and I, alas.

Are mere linguistic tourists.

WARREN KNOX

you wouldnt have written to me.

I wouldnt call double-pieroed ears trashy, but 1 think you should reconsider because piercing the ears is a permanent, mutilation, albeit a minor one. ,

Hold off is the word from here. Having double-pierced ears may be only a passing fad, but holes in the head are forever.

(If you want to meet someone decent, see page 20 of Abbys booklet, How to Be PopniarYoure Never Too Young or Too Old. Send yonr name and address clearly printed witb cbeck or money order for $2.S0 (includes postage) to: Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38023, HoUywood, Calif. 90038.)

DEAR ON FIRE: My booklet on How to Write Letters for All Occasions doesnt cover the occasion you mention. You seem able to express yourself very well in a letter. Simply write and apologize for hitting her, and offer to repair her bridge-work.

DEAR ABBY: My wifes mother died nine years ago. Six months later, her father married a woman who had been married twice before.

Recently, my father-in-law informed my wife that he was excluding her from his will and was leaving his entire estate to his new wife.

My wife is 40, her father is 70 and his new wife is 50. My wife is an only child.

My question: How should my wife treat her father?

DEAR R.: She should treat her father the way she feels like treating him. If, until now, shes

DEAR ABBY: I want your opinion about what I should do about this neighbor. Shes my age (41) and is the talk of the neighborhood for her loose and trampy ways.

I found out she took my 15-year-old son to bed, so I went over there and told her she ought to be ashamed of herself for messing around with a young boy, and she said, Hes no boy, hes a man, and with a little practice hell be as good as his father. Thats when I hit her in the mouth and her bridgework came apart.

She threatened to sue me for assault, but so far I havent been served. God forgive me, I would like to see this evil woman dead. I have prayed and prayed, and all I can come up with is revenge.

My priest told me I should apologize to her and offer to pay for the damage I did. I told him I didnt think I could look her in the face, so he suggested I write her a letter. Abby, Im not very good at that, so will you please tell me how to get your booklet on How to Write Letters for All Occasions? Very truly yours.

ON FIRE IN ARKANSAS

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Editorials

^Donald Rothbmrg

Still Ahead

It was the second and final inauguration for President Ronald Reagans and, though bitter cold weather forced cancells^don of outside activities, the sky was blue for the administration.

The president, who has fashioned a remarkable career first as an actor and then in politics, had been elected by a landslide after running on the record of the first four years of his presidency.

On inauguration day he was entitled to some bows. There is no fighting anywhere in the world involving U.S. troops. That old nemesis, inflation, is amazingly under control and Americans are more or less at peace with one another. Dialogue is under way with the Soviets on nuclear weapons control. Some of that may be Reagan luck but we cannot write off the fact that it also involves the leadership offered by the president. Evidently the electorate felt that the presidents leadership was sound to give him the plurality it did in the November election.

But there are difficulties. For one thing the Reagan' sweep did not lead to the capturing of Congress by the Republican Party and he may not be in a position to get what he wants from Congress. In addition, in two years more Republican losses are expected which could weaken the presidents influence on Capitol Hill.

Then there is the monstrous problem of the federal deficit which the administration seems unable to handle. Despite the talk of a balanced budget amendment by President Reagan, he so far has not shown the leadership necessary to bring the budget under control.

And there is concern over erosion of individual rights under the Reagan administration. There was rhetoric in his inaugural address about the protection of freedom, but the president has shown little of the fierce devotion to the principles of the Bill of Rights which would spawn the vigilance necessary to protect those precious rights. The erosion may be slight, but over the years slight erosion can lead to major damage.

Traditionally presidents wish to secure their place in history during their second terms of office. Where President Reagan will be ranked by historians will likely be determined by how he approaches the problems that remain, rather than what he did during his first term.Extra Comment

Greenville's Wellness for Working People program has so much going for it that some extra comment is due on last weekends report.

Briefly put, its a physical exercise program coupled with some reasonable health practices and follow-up health appraisals among city employees. It is voluntary. There are incentives.

A number of businesses and industries across the country (as well as governmental units) offer similar programs.

Even a modest regimen of exercises and dietary guidelines could be expected to result in improved health and physical and mental efficiency among many individuals.

it pleases us that the city government made use of the university's services in turning to the ECU Human Performance Lab for guidance. (We have so many aspects of better living available at our very doorstep that to ignore them would be shortsighted ... to say the least.)

There are other potential benefits; among them a probable reduction in sick-leaves, perhaps ^yen a lowering of health insurancii costs. ^

Once the human system becomes accustomed to habits of following good health practices they may be followed for years without incentives and encouragement simply because it has become a way of life a better way.

The program is worth emulating on a private and personal basis.Baker May Be Key To Cooperation

WASHINGTON (AP) - James A.

Bako* m is a sure bet to win quick i trom

Senate apfvoval for lus move the White House to the Ttoasury DqiHortment, but his confirmation heuing could hint at the kind of receptiai Gmeress will give President Reagan s second-term program.

Could, that is, if the membos of the Senate Finance Committee choose to (Nress the White House staff chief about just what the ' at has in mind fw the next

anrf ndiere fiie i is beading, as wdl as some of the decisions made during die first term.

The committee was taking up the Bako* nmnination just two days after Reagans inaugural address calling fw an Anoerican rmewal.

Like most inaugural addresses, hetoric and

four years.

In this era of concentration (tf power in the White House, enormous auth(ity rests with members of the presidents staff individuals who do not face Senate confirmation and who rarely if ever testify before Congress.

Probably more than any other person in government, Baker could

the speech was long on rhetoric short on specifics. The details pre-sumatdy will an)ear Feb. 4, when the presidmits budget is noade public and on Feb. 6, when Rea^ delivm his State (tf the Union address to a jmnt session oi Con-

Among those who chose to be out of town dui^ Reagans inauguration was Waltm* F. Mndale, the Democrat buried in the presidents re-election landslide. One Mon-dales complaints during the long

presidential campaign was that he couldnt get Reajpm to talk about adnt he idanned to do during his secondtenn.

Most of those questions still are hanging and maybe the finance committee could get some answers from Baker.

For examjde, when Reagan said he would shratly submit a budget to the Craigress aimed at freezing govemmoit program spmiding fw the next year, many pecqde watching the ceremony on televisim might have thought he meant putting a lid on all spooding.

But the audience pthered in the Capitol Rotunda &e members of Congress and of the administration - knew better. That freeze wont include the Pentagon.

What will it include? Where will the $50 billicm come from?

Bakm* has never hesitated to say

.mm. SW.MKMM tft SQIttBB HSCRT SOSSS

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James Kilpatrick

A Cure May Be In Hand

WASHINGTON - Over the next 12 months an estimated 8,000 Americans will die in agony. They will be suffering the almost unbearable pain of terminal cancer. Congress has the power to relieve this pain, but effective action will require a measure of political courage - and political courage is a commodity always in short supply on Capitol Hill.

What is proposed is that Congress authorize physicians to prescribe heroin for hospital patients for relief of intractable pain due to terminal cancer." The ^nate bill sponsored by Hawaiis Daniel Inouye contains carefully drawn safeguards. The heroin made available to hospital pharmacies would be manufactured under government license. The drug could be prescribed only by doctors registered under the Controlled Substances Act, and it could be given only to patients having cancer with a high and predictable ^ mortality."

Behind Inouyes bill is a 10-year campaign led by the National Committee on the Treatment of Intractable Pain. These are some of the arguments that support the committees efforts:

Heroin is the most effective painkiller ever discovered. The dn^ first was synthesized in England in 1874. The Bayer Co, of Germany began marketing it in 1898, and for the next quarter-century heroin was widely preecribed as an analgesic. Lamentably, the drug was so widely and so loosely prescribed that many

users became addicted. In 1924 Congress prohibited the manufacture and importation of heroin, but hospitals were permitted to keep their supplies for emergency use. In 1956 even that privilege was reveled. Heroin has not been legally available in the United States since 1960.

Meanwhile other nations, notably England, have continued to noake heroin available to ease the pain of cancer victims. The drug acts more quickly than morphine; it causes less nausea and vomit^; administered by injection, heroin is 2 1/2 times more potent than morphine, and because of this characteristic much smaller doses are r^uired.

No other analgesic has the unique properties of heroin. Physicians recently have been experimenting with a drug known as Dilaudid-HP, marketed by Knoll Pharmaceuticals. It is better than morphine (it is more soluble and more potent), but according to an article in the New England Journal of Medicine, the new drug has more side effects and less painkilling action than heroin.

. Last year Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Calif., sponsored a House bill along the lines of Inouyee bill. It was a good bill, and it had impressive bipartisan sp(^rship. But on Sept 19, with elections only seven weeks away, the bill died under an avsdan-che of no votes. The count was 355-55 against it.

How could so humane a measure be rejected so roundly? Some members feared that if hosfHtal (riiarmacies were stocked with even

small amounts of heroin, the pharmacies would become more vulnerable to robbery. Others feared that the hospitals supplies somehow would be diverted to street sales. The main reason the bill failed was that many members, seeing that the measure would be defeated, were unwilling to cast votes that might be interpreted back home as proheroin.

If committees in both chambers will act promptly, perhaps the bill will pass this time. As Waxman told the House last year, only 2 percent of all drug-related robberies occur in hospitals. Their pharmacies already cany stocks of other controlled substances, and there is little reason to believe that the relatively minute stocks of hermn would enlarge the risk. As for diversion, Waxman made the point that the whole nationwide pro*am probably would not require more than 15 pounds of heroin this, compared to the tons of heroin illegally available through the underworld commerce in narcotics.

To suggest that those who support the bill are soft on drugs is absurd.

Arf Buchwald^

The lull ou^t to pass witiKXit a

To All Things An End Must Come

Cqpyright 1965 Universal Press Syndicate

that the proposed freeze would not include the mtagoo.

But he was all

over the tetevtskn networks Sunday toiiring in vague terms about proposed budget cuts in other areas.

He was asked if the White House would be ready to make a deal -r to cut Pentagon spending if Congress made additional cuts in other programs.

WeU, I couldnt possibly prejudge tha Baker saia. I think ^ INresident would be very reluctant to come off of his defense position now, particularly until you really knw those spe^ cuts were going tohe su|q)lied.

The fact is that during the past three years, since the ori^nal Reagan honeymoon during whi^ be got quick approval of his budget and tax cuts, Congress has wmted its will on the Pentagon request, cutting it back sharply frwn the presidents original proposals.

Taxes are another area in whihh Ccmgress and the voters could usda litUe more information from someone in Bakers position. '

The pmidrat likes the idea of simplifying the tax code, eliminating most deductions and lowering rates.

secretary who is about to switch jobs with Baker; a proposal filed by Republicans, Sen. Robert Kasten of Wiscimsin and Rep. Jack Kemp of New Y(k; and one by Democrats, Sen. Bill Bradley of New J^sey and Rep. Richard Geirimrdt of Missouri.

The White House staff chief said he expects the president will endorse the 'Treasury tax plan but there will obviously be some changes.

The president talks about wanting any tax simplification plan to be revenue neutral, meaning it would not add to government revenues. But somehow, in any rewriting of the tax laws, there are winners and losers. It might be interesting if the finance committee, which has jurisdiction over tax legislation, pressed Baker a little on what changes might be made and whether some taxpayers will come out better than others.

Elisha Douglas-4-

Strength For Today

We are accustomed to the warning, 'Stop, look and listen. At railroad crossings we give it some attention, but as a general admonition regarding everyday activities we pay slight attention to it.

In other words, we are all too likely to make hasty decisions and plunge pre-cipitantly into courses of action. For instance, there are hasty marriages. Such relationships frequently lead to the divorce court.

Not one line in the Inouye bill implies the sl^test relaxation in the governments tough line against defers in controlled substances. His cosponsors include such liberal Democrats as Riegle oi Michigan and such conservative Rejpublicans as Warner of Virginia and Symms (rf Idaho. Their sole aim is to relieve the torible pain of perswis dying of cancer by permittmg jriiysicians to use the best means towani that end.

We can all remember times in our lives when we made a hasty business decision or decided upon some course of action which we later regretted.

Whats the rush anywigt? In making most of qilr decisions cant we at letit take a little time? If this is true, then let us not make the mistake of precipitant, or perhaps reckless, action.

An extra hour, an extra day, an extra year given to reflection on some vital issue may someday pay big dividends.

The president was adjusting quite well to all the musical chairs in the White House, but even he wasnt prepared for the big one.

One night last week Nancy Reagan said to him, Id like to swap jobs with Secretary of Health and Human Services, Margaret Heckler.

How can you do that? Youre the best first lady a president ever had. Im burned out, Ronnie. After giving all those luncheons and dinners for heads of state, and making all those official appearances, I feel I need a new challenge. At least as a Cabinet officer I wont have to smile all the time. Ronnie, my cheekbones hurt.

But, the president protested, Im losing Deaver, Baker and Meese. Youre the only one left from the old gang. With them gone, who can I confide in?

Margaret Heckler is well qualified to be the first lady. She knows the inner wotings o govern

ment and shes a quick study. Besides, Ronnie, its not as if Im leaving Washington. Ill only be a few blocks away, and Ill come over any time you want to talk.

Gee whiz, Nancy, I just dmt think it would work. If you leave me now, with all the other staff changes the American people will get upset. They sleep better knowing that youre in tte White House.

I was afraid youd try to talk me out of it. But I tove to think of my own career. There is no future in being a lame duck first lady. As S^retary of HHS Ill have a hi^ {vo-file, and I wont have to (teal with all the power plays in the White House any more. Im sick and tired d everyone coming to me and asking me to put in a good word with you for all the silly ideas they have.

You dont understand, Nancy. I can aff(Htl to lose Deaver, Baker and Meese, but who is going to look adoring at m^wben I make a speech?

Im sure Margaret Heckler can do that. Weve talked it met and 1 explained what the duties (tf first lady entail, and she said as far as she was concenied there wasnt one she couldnt handle.

You mean you talked it over with her bef(xre you talked it over with me? the |N%sident said.

I knew if I asked you first you mi^t raise an objecti<m. I got the idea when Donald Regan asked Jim Baker if he wanted to swap jobs. If Regan had gone to you first he could have been tinned (tewn.

Siqppose I put you 00 the National Security Council? Would you stay then?

Id ratbo' he in charge at Mth and Human Services. Ive proved myself as first lady, and after four years there are no surprises.

I cant believe ai^iMie who has the ear of the president of the United States would want to throw it all

sees me in the nusming and the last pers(m who sees me at night?

I know that, RonnieT^t as first lady. Im still poceived as nothing more than your wife. As a liberated woman, I want to be anneciated fisr myself.

But you promised if I were reelected jmud remain on board as first ladly of the country for the next four years. Youre inchspensable to me.

No one is indisprosalde to the president of the Umted States. And you can prove that ty letting me switch wito Margaret He(dU^

Im g(ang to have to steep on tiiis one, the president said.

Why dont you do that? And while youre at it, remember, tt could worse.

away for a Cabinet position. Do you realize youre^the first person who

Hows that?

I CQiild have offered to swap with JeaneKiriqMtrick.

The Daily Reflector

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O'Neill Says 'No Blocks' For Reagan

WASHINGTON (AP) House Speaker Tliomas P. ONeill Jr., his eye on President Reagans huge reflection victiHy, says he wont use pvliamenta-ry roadblocks to prevent congressional votes (Hi the administrations tax or spending programs this year.

Were not going to block him with hearings and were not going to block him with scheduling ONeill told repotrters Tuesday after what he described as a love feast meeting with the pl^ident.

They will get an opportunity through the rules to make a presentation and have a vote of the Congress, ONeill said. Were not going to in any way

thwart the will of the American peofde. Were not going to be obstructi(mist in any manner, ^pe (H* form.

Democrats in the House used parliamentary tactics to bottle up s(xne parts (rf Reagans conservative Republican program during the last session (rf Congress.

ONeill said that while he wont block the road, he is not pledging Democratic support for the Reagan program.

TTiat, he said, is a different story.

Hw meeting was held on the first working day of the second Reagan

HiltHimStriitMHI arm me #

We can read. You got 59 percent of thfe vote. Hiere is no quesbon > my . years of public life Ive never seen a man more popular... And m view m'

that I want you to know that everything is on the table.

I said to him we will give him a vote on the economic domesuc pimcies that he is interested in. Theres a mandate out there demanding those

^Mranwhile, a k^ Senate RepuUican said tot even toiuth he believes cuts in military spoiding must be an elwnent in any

Pentagon Balks At Realignment

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pentagon officials, anticipating congressional efforts to improve military organization, say they are happy with the present structure of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and dont want it changed.

Basially the organization of the Joint Chiefs, we feel, works quite well, Pentagon spokesman Michael Burch said Tuesday. We dont find fault with the basic structure.

But thats not the preliminary conclusion of an 18-month-long study sponsored by the Georgetown Center for International and Strategic Studies.

The center found that interservice rivalries among the four uniformed branches of the military lead to wasteful duplication of weapons Hirchases, poor military advice and ow combat readiness ratings.

The findings are similar to the conclusions drawn by numerous studies over the past three decades, almost all of which say the U.S. military needs to be reorganized.

Participants in the latest review included former Pentagon officials along with some congressional defense leaders, among them Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., new chairman of the

House Armed Services Committee, and Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., top Democrat on the Senate Armed Services panel.

In past year, Aspin has been critical of the Pentag<ms structure and is exp^ted to supjport a review of the mUitary organization in the upcoming concessional session.

The study called the current military structure the single most important cause of the grave problems tot now confront the United States in managing its national defense efforts,,

The military is led by the five members of the Joint Chiefs, including the chairman and top officers of the Army, Navy, Marines, and Air Force. The group advises the president on milita^ policy.

The study proposes increasing the authority of the Joint Chiefs chairman, who is now legally limited to an advisory role.

It also propo^ increasing the authority of the nine unified regional commands. Each commander now has authority over all military units and operations in his command, but the study said that should be extended to budgetary and policy issues.

Navy Plane Sought

AGANA, Guam (AP) - The Air Force, Navy and Coast Guard searched today f(H- a Navy A-3 reccHinaissance plane carrying nine people tot was overdue on a flight trom Japan to Guam and was presumed down in the Pacific Ocean, officials said.

Lt. Roberta Hackney, a duty officer in Guam, said an air and sea search was launched 125 miles ncMrth of Guam where the plane is thought to have gcme down after disappearing from radar screens at 12:30 p.m.

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LOVE FEAST House Speaker Thomas ONeill Jr. faces reporters outside the White House after meeting with President Reagan in what the congressman called a love feast. ONeill said House Democrats will not intentionally try to block any of the presidents programs. (AP Laserphoto)

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21 Missing As Plane Hits Water

TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras (AP) Fog and stormy weather during the night forced U.S. officials to interrupt the search for a U.S. Air Force plane carrying 21 Americans tot went down in the Caribbean about 500 yards off Honduras' coast, a U.S. Embassy spokesman said.

Robert Callahan, the embassys press attache, said the C-130A transport was on its way to the Honduran coastal town of Trujillo from Howard Air Force Base in Panama when it splashed into the water about 11 a.m. EST Tuesday.

The embassy spokesman said the first reports of the plane going down came from Honduran fishermen, although no wreckage was sighted

by searchers.

He said the search was suspended after several hours because of a combination of rain, fog, wind and high seas. The search was expected to be resumed today, as soon as weather permitted.

Callahan said the five crew members and 16 passengers were all U.S. personnel, tots our understanding.

The plane was assigned to the 440th Tactical Airlift Wing, an Air Force reserve unit based at Billy Mitchell Field in Milwaukee, he said.

No hostile action was indicated in the mishap, according to a statement issued by U.S. military of

ficials at Palmerola Air Base, 90 miles northwest of Tegucigalpa, the Honduran capital.

The Americans were at the Honduran base for training exercises.

Trujillo is about 240 miles north of T^[ucigalpa and is near a regional military training center for Honduran and Salvadoran troops.

Lt. Col. Gene Sands, a Defense Department sp(^esman, said earlier in Washington: Theyre in the water. We cant even get in for sea rescue because of the weather.

Tto statement said the aircraft was on a routine airlift mission from Howard, headquarters of the U.S. S(Hithern Command, which has jurisdiction over U.S. military.

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MANILA, PhUippines (AP) - A government prosecutor todav diarged the armed forces chief, Gen. Fabian C. Ver, two generals and 23 other men in the double murder Benigno Aquino and the man the army claimed killed the oppositimi leader.

Seventeen of the accused - all mUitary men were charged with evident premeditation and treachery" in planning the assassination. Ver and seven other soldiers were accused of attempting to cover up the crime, and one civilian was acQsed of being an accomplice.

The assassination of Amiino on Auc. 21, 1963, as he stepped off the airaner bringing him home from three years self-exile in the United States shocked the nation and led to a year of protests against the prq-Westem r^ime of Presidoit Ferdinand E. Marcos.

Marcos, who initially indicated he supported the militarys claim that Aquino was killed by ccnnmunist agent Rolando Galman, later ap-pMited a five-member fact-finding DMd \^M)se 10-month probe led to todays chantes.

^tice Bernardo Fernandez, gov-er^ent mnbudsman, essentially foumved the recommendations of the boids majority report.

Bng. Gra. Luther Custodio, chief of aviation security, and 16 (rther sddiers were charged with direct psupticipati<m in a -military con-spicy to kill Aquino.

Ver, Mai. Gen. Prospero A. Olivas and six ot^ soldiers were accused (rf being accesswies in a military attempt to cover up the assassination and blame it on Galman. A civilian businessman, Hermilo GoBuico, was accused of being an aceom^ce to the conspiracy.

Teclmically, all 26 were charged with double murder.

But only the charges against Custodio and 16 others of being inrlncipals carry a possiUe dea penalty

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Wvas beaded an early military investigation which concluded GMman was a communist agent and thgthekil idAquino.

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Cold Forces 24-Hour Delay For Shuttle

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (API - The thiitl straight night of freezing tonpaatures has f(Ht^ a 244iour delay of todays scheduled first U.S. military man-in-space mission, the first time in 46 astronaut flights that cold weatho* has postponed a launch.

Shortly btme midnight Tuesday, the National Aotmautics and Space Administration announced that extreme weather conditions in the area are to cause icii% conditions on the external tank that could be

At the time the temperature was near freezir The launch was rescheduled for between 1:15 p.m and 4:15 p.m. Thursday. For security reascms, the Defense Department is keeping the exact launch time secret, to hamper Soviet efforts to monitor the huge $300-million spy satellite to be deployed from space shuttle Discovery by the five military officers flying the mission.

In the past, manned space flights have been postponed by technical problems, hurricanes and storms, but never by cold weather in generally

Just How Cold Was It, Now?

ROCKFORD, 111. (AP) When temperatures plunged to 26 degrees below zero, the Rockford Register Star asked its readers to finish the sentence, It was so cold that..."

Here are some of the responses turned in after the weekend cold snap:

Our snowman begged us not to leave him out another night.

Even my soft water was hard.

We lit a candle and the flame froze before we could blow it out.

I let my dog out, and I had to break him loose from the tree.

Even the world leaders couldn't get into a heated argument.

When I went out my shadow froze to the sidewalk.

When I called home to Arizona, the message caused the cactus to frost over.

I baked a cake and put it outside to cool. A half-hour later, it was frosted.

You could freeze an egg on the sidewalk.

I saw a fish jump in the river and the splash froze.

1 had to go up and break the smoke off my chimney.

The firemen advise you to set fire to your house.

The altar boys had to jump-start the'candles.

We opened the refrigerator to heat the house.

My false teeth chattered... and they werent even in my mouth.

I looked out the window... and I saw a cottontail pushing a jack rabbit to get him started.

When police saw a bank robbery suspect and said, Freeze, he did.

The snow is turning blue.

I put the meat in the freezer to defrost.

I saw a 32nd-degree Mason, and he was down to 15.

Guaranteed Phone Service Requested

WASHINGTON (AP) - Concerned about the rising cost of local telephone service, a coalition of consumer groups is seeking a guarantee from Congress that low-income people wont be left without home phones.

The cost of local phone service has been climbing since last years breakup of American Telephone and Telegraph Co., which subsidized local service with revenues from long-distance calls.

A recent poll by the American Association of Retired Persons showed about 20 percent of Americans over 55 have cut down on the

use of the phone because of price. Rep. Mickey Leland, D-Texas,

sponsor of what he calls the Lifeline Telephone Services Act, says the ability to use a telephone is one of the most important necessities of life comparable to food, clothing and shelter.

Leland says a new law is necessary because the cost of having a home phone is getting higher than some people can afford.

A coalition of groups, including the retired persons lobby, the Communications Workers of America, Consumers Union, the Consumer Federation of America and the National Consumers League were scheduled to announce their support for Lelands bill at a news conference today.

Federal law, specifically .the Communications Act, sets universal service a phone in every house as a national goal. But Leland noted that only one state has implemented a plan to guarantee phone service

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sunny Florida. But a c(dd wave has lingered for three days in the area, droi^wig tempmitures into the tes and low 20s, finally aeating this first in the U.S.maiHDMce program.

The countdown, whidi oegan early Monday, had fallen horns bdiind schedule because of ice on the launch tower and frinen valves and water pipes. Most d these proUems had heen resdved, but as the time neared to put half a million gallons of super-cold liqu^ hydrogen and lk|uid oxygen ^ into the huge external fuel tank, dfidals became conconed that Imge chunks of ice would form on the tank as temperatures dropped below freezing and remained there for several hours eariy today.

Liquid hydrogoi must be maintained at 123 degress bdow zero and liqukl

There iras no immediate reaction from the aeronaut

otners are ait ron* i*. \am. rr'T'

and iUr Force majors ElUson Orazia and Gary Payton.

Because this is the first mihtary shuttle f^ much C- . ^

in secrecv Birt soiffces have'iworted- t astronauts are to rdmse a nMe^ and eavesdrop on Iphanatic and i^taiy communicatioiis over

...j major concern was ttiat the chunks would leak off during the stress ... launch and damage scane d the heat-resistant tiles tiat shroud Discovays fuselage. The tiles iDtect the shuttle frwn re-itry heat tiat reaches 3000 degrees Fahrenheit.

The fwecast called fw the deep freeze to end, with temperatures rising into the 60s on Thursday.

a wide area, includii^ much of Asia, Africa and Eun^. ..

The satellite, the sources report, is to be put m statwoary orbit south of the

the Soviet Union. It is called SagM, for signal intelligence, they say.

Because of the secrecy cloak, reporters wiD not 1 altowed to fetra^

space-to^round communicatioos, and the landing time will not oe announced until 16 hours before toudidown.

In a concession, the Pentagon decided on Tu^y toope^ cm^

to reporters when it reads nine minus befoe liftoff. Throu^out t flight,

statements will be issued'every eight hours on [KDgress of t mission.

Rural Reach

Pam Vanderlinde, a rural mail carrier for the Traverse City, Mich., area, reaches out of her car in an effort to deliver mail to one of her patrons. The region received up to 24 inches of snow over the past few days, making travel anywhere a major problem. (AP laser^oto)

Homeless Couple Receives Offer Of New Apartment

CHICAGO (AP) - Concrete benches at OHare International Airport loed to te tir home, but thanks to the generosity of an anonymous

landlord, a couple who lost everything in a fire finally has a place to

Tuesday. The landlivd asked to remain anonymous, Jamnicky said.

And Spahn was offered a painting job over the weekend, which he

started Tu^day, Jamnicky said.

Tm gratefiu, I love it, I think its

for low-income residents.

In California, families with annual incomes below $11,000 qu^y for service at half price. The difference is made up by a surcharge on in-state lonjg distance calls.

The basic cost of phone service will go up another dollar a month in June with new charges for access to long distance services. The dollar will be added to bills whether long-distance calls are made from the phone or not.

A decrease in long distance rates is supposed to offset the higher local service bills. But people who make few out-of-state calls get crnly a few pennies back, while those same pennies per call add up to big savings for big long-distance users.

Business Week reported recently that long-distance charges have dropped six percent wtule local services cost an average of 24 percent more.

The angry recipients of those higher phone bills are writing to Washin^on and demanding action.

Two local telefone companies have made proposals to rate commissions for universal service or so-called lifeline rates.

NYNEX Corp. has offered to provide New York customers a telephone and dial tone finr $3 a month if the state Department of Social Services certifies them as needy. Each call from that phone would be billed at ten cents.

In Washington state. Pacific Northwest Bell has devised a plan where qualified elderly and low-income touseholds would be eligible for a special cut-rate service.

call their own.

I hope to God its real, said Michael Spahn, 43, who said hes not a deadbeat, has a collie education and has never had to b^. I hope its not a fake, because weve been burned before.

It has been 2>^ long, frigid months since Spahn aiul his 28-year-old wife, Jan, were left out in the cold after their North Side apartment was destroyed by fire.

Finally, with the help of the Rev. John Jamnicky, the chaplain at OHare, the Spahns plight was publicized and several offers of food, shelter and jobs came in over the weekend.

On Monday, the Spahns moved into a studio apartment on Chicagos Northwest Side, offered rent-free until March by a landlord who felt sorry for them, Jamnicky said

fantastic, Spalm said. But Ive never had to do this before. I feel like Im cheating the system.

Mrs. Spahn said the ordeal has humbled me to no end. But she said she and her husband were optimistic because of the offers d ^ter and wok.

Its better than being at OHare and watdiing people eat every day - and you cant - and watching pe(^ laugh at us, Spahn said.

Since they lost their hcune, ^lahn said, other off^ of shelter and iHHisqiainting jobs fell through. The couple headed for OHare because its the biggest airport in the world, its warm and theres a washroom. The Spahns survived by return-

said. But with evm hot dogs at the airp(urt luiced at $1.39, we ate very little aday, Spahn said.

We slept on boiches for an hour

or an hour and a half a night btf(ure airport personnel would ask than to move, Spahn said.

Police twice evicted the l^nhns from the airport during their 21^-week stay, Spahn said, and both times they spent the night at a nearby open-air elevated commuter station as the temperature dipped into single digits.

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Wednesday, January 23,1985Supplies Running Short For People Fleeing Famine

PRICES GOOD WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY

Louies

Bv ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP) - Camps that took in tens of thou^nds of refugees fleeing Ethiopias famine could run (wt of food m a few days say relief workers who fear up to 80.000 more Ethiopians are walking hundreds

of miles to facilities unable to handle them.. u *

At least one camp, caring for 22,000 refugess in the Fau area about 12o miles southeast of Khartoum, will run out of ground water m three weeks said an American health technician for a private relief agency. He asked

that his name and that of the agency not be used.

In the east, the situation is undoubtedly much worse than it was last month," said Nicholas Morris. Khartoum representative for the I .N. High

Commissioner for Refugees.

The problem is food." he said. "We are recemng 2.m to 3.iHX) (refugees' a dav. and we re basically living from day to day.'' r, u

The U.N. agencv estimates that since November about lot'.iXK' Ethiopians have fled into Sudn from drought-ravaged districts in the provinces ot Tigre

and Eritrea. ^ u i

The exodus has been organized in famine areas by the Kelief xvie!> ot Tigre, which is affiliated with the Tigre People s Liberation Front, a rebe; group waging a secessionist war against the Marxist Ethiopian go\ emmer.t Western nations have accused the pro-Soviet Ethiopian government o:

interrupting food shipments to rebel-controlled areas in Et.hiopia

On Jan. 12. Ethiopia seized SI.2 million worth of .\ustraiiar. re.i^n supp.ies bound via Sudan for rebel-held areas, saymg .Australia wa? :rLeco...ng n t.v countrv's "internal affairs."

Ethiopia has denied that it has made food a political wea The Ethiopian government has recently begun a contrcve.^^a. p.an .o resettle 1.5 million famine victims - mam fn^m Eritrea ar.r. T.gre - ;r camps in southern Ethiopia. It has said some peop.e r.a\e reer. ntc'.eo involuntarily. Some refugees who recently arrived in >uo.ar. s.i.:. trey were fleeing forced evacuation.

Relief Society officials have told the Sudanese that peop.e ..u e ett their homes in northern Ethiopia and are walking hanarevij o: r.t;.es o\ er rough terrain to the Sudanese border to take refugee ir. reiiet camps Some 500.000 Ethiopians live where the Relief So-ciety sa> s toon supplies can barely support survival, and relief officials say t.rat manv ot those hungry people may be forced to flee to Sudan by sununer to avoiu the rainy

season. , ,

If the Relief Society's projections prove accurate, tne ^ui3anese Commission for Refugees estimates the number of Ethiopians arriving since November w ill reach 250.000 by .April.

Indians Broaden Spy Investigation

NEW DELHI. India (AP) - In the midst of an unfolding spy scandal, authorities have ordered a review of the dealings of 2.000 government liaison officers employed by Indian companies involved in joint ventures with foreign firms, news reports said today.

The officers acts as go-betweens for joint ventures in dealing with legal and bureaucratic procedures. They also arrange meetings between company and government officials.

The Times of India, one of the newspapers reporting the development. quoted unidentified sources as saying intelligence agencies were preparing dossiers on the officers and their contact men in the government were being identified.

The new report comes after the detention of at least 15 people, including several employess of Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhis office for alleged involvement in an espionage ring selling secrets to the United States, France and the Soviet Union.

In Moscow, the official Soviet news agency Tass charged today that the CIA and other Western intelligence agencies it claimed were involved in the current spy scandal had mounted operations in India before.

It charged that missionaries. Peace Corps workers and development agecny employees had proved to be Western spies in the past but cited no specific cases to back its allegations.

Commenting on the spy scandal, Charan Singh, an Indian opposition leader and former prime minister, said Tuesday that a large number of government employees ensconced in high positions have had a free run for a lonjg time," particularly in the prime ministers office.

Orders to screen liasion officers

arrested men. intelligence officials raided the houses of the women but several of them alr^eady had fled, the Express said.

United News of India news agency-reported that Indian intelligence teams have been sent to Paris and London "to establish the foreign links in the spy ring..."

A Madras-based daily. The Hindu, reported the suspects allegedly transferred about 300 sensitive documents to foreign agents .The daily-said the documents contained in-formation on India's arms purchases, nuclear and space research programs, technology transfer agreements, intelligence surveys, policy papers on Sri Lanka and Pakistan, minutes of important Cabinet meetings and defense preparedness.

A French diplomat was recalled to Paris Sunday on Indian government instructions after press reports contended he worked for the CIA.

The French government has informed India that it will take "punitive action" against tne ousted diplomat, Lt. Col. Alain Bolley, a leading newspaper reported today.

The independent Statesman said the French assurance on action against Bolley was conveyed on Tuesday to the Indian government. It is understood that Bolley may be charged with actions not authorized by his government," the report said.

Bolley. before leaving India, described the charges against him as ridiculous."

Two other Frenchmen, both nondiplomats allegedly involved in the

spy ring, fled the country, the Unit^ wsofi

News of India news agency reported.

reportedly were issued after the arrest of

Coomar Narain, a New

Delhi businessman, accused of being the kingpin in the spy network, the Times and other papers said.

The papers said Home Minister S.B. Chavan was referring to Narain on Monday when he told Parliament that government officials were passing classified information to an Indian who in turn was giving them to a foreign agent.

The governments intelligence bureau also is questioning some female friends of Narain, who is believed to have thrown lavish parties for government officials, the Indian Express reported to-day.Following confessions of the

A high-ranking source told The Associated Press that 16 people have been arrested since the crackdown began last Thursday. They include 14 government employees and two businessmen.

The Times placed the total number of arrests at 17, while UNI said 15 people had been arrested.

Gandhi, who scrutinized classified documents siezed from the arrested people, has ordered a revamping of the countrys intelligence agencies.

It (spy scandal) is something that affects the whole nation. We investigated specific areas where things did not look right. We are going into it in great depth," Gandhi told the Parliament Tuesday.

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DUAL ROLES - Joe West of I Greenville carries on a double life as a major league baseball umpire and as an entertainer who sings professionally as the Singing Umpire. Hes a graduate of Rose High School.

Black Festival Opens Saturday In Wilmington

WILMINGTON - New Hanover Countys Black Heritage Festival will be held Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 26 and 27 at the New Hanover County Museum, 814 Market Street in Wilmington.

Festiva hours are 1 to 5 on Saturday, and 2 to 5 on Sunday. All events are free and open to the public.

Entertainments scheduled include the Williston Alumni Choral Ensemble; the Cultural Movement, an African dance group from Goldsboro; Greensboro storyteller Joseph Ferguson; the Steel Drum Symphonette from Charlotte (Saturday only); Afro-American Games, a Smithsonian slide show; a film about black artist Minnie Evans; and Lloyd Wilson portraying Uncle Remus.

Displays will include a exhibits of Wilmingtons N streets and slaves and free the Lower Cape Fear; needlework family heirlooms; black superstars of the Lower Cape Fear area; a writers nook featuring publications by black authors; demonstrations of comrowing (black hair braiding) and other crafts; and samplingsof .. typical foods such as Hoppii^ John, Brown Dog candy, and other ' Afro-American and West Indian recipes.

photo

main

icksof

On The

Town'Singing Umpire' Switches From Baseball To Song

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector SUff Writer He wears the black and white uniform of a National Lea^ umpre part of the year. But during the oH-season, Joe West of Greenville dons a 10-gallon hat and cowboy boots and steps behind a microidume to become The SiiiM Umpire.

To promote his newly released album, Blue Cowboy, West will appear at the Carolina Friday night. Playing with him

stage with Mickey Gilley and Johnny Lee at Gilds Club in Pasadena, Texas. Since that time, West has pa^cnrmed throughout the United States and has been featured on The Nashville Network show Nashville Now.

will be Mel TUlis band. The Stai

In a recent interview, the Greenville native said he first performed country and western music in Sei^mber 1979 when he toA the

NBC Spnts ran a fuU feature video of hiT first sin&, Blue Cowboy, prior to a basebaUGame of the Week, West said. He also headlined Gilleys Gub in December 1984 at the Major League Baseball winter meetings.

West, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kip West of Greem^e, played football, basketball and baseball at J.H. Rose High School before quarterbacking Elon College to three conference championships in the 1970s. He then

attended umpire school, finishing first in his class and bec(nning one of me youngest umpires evor to woit in the major leagues at theageM23.

This year will be Wests eighth full season as a major league umpire. He worked the playoff games in 1961.

West said he has written son^ traveling between baseball games and his home in Bayview. I wrote Blue Cowboy when I was riding on an airplane, West said.

He wrote three songs on the album, the title track, You Cant Run With the Big Dogs and Take This Bike to Tommy.

I had written You Cant Run With the Big

Dogs and I sent it to Merle Haggards fiddle player to see if Merle wanted to record it, West related. He told me it was a good song and he wasnt going to give it to Merle; that I should record it.

I had written a couple of songs and took them to a studio in Houston to cut them, he added. When I asked, Who is going to sing the songs, they said that I was the one who wrote them so I was the one who should sing them.

The theme of the album is being away from home, West added. Songs on the record include Dont It Make You Want to Go Home, Dixie, and a bluesy version of Take Me Out to the Ball Game.Edwards Movie Becomes Male Harem Flick

A Reflector Review

Micki and Maude is a very funny movie about eating your cake and having it too. Its a romantic comedy, Iwe Blake Edwards other movies, and like those other movies (The Man Who Loved Women in particular), its a friendly-to-women male fantasy about having lots of love. Its also, like his other movies (Victor, Victoria especially), a movie with an implausible situation were able to accept and enjoy as the complications of the story unroll.

Micki and Maude is the story of Ron Salinger, a hardworking TV journalist stuck with the human interest stories about male nude-model gunslingers and herpes clinics. He dreams of doing real news for CBS. Hes married to Micki (Ann Reinking), a beautiful and ambitious lawyer whos just helped in a successful election campaign and will be appointed to the Superior Court as a juoge. Ron wants babies; Micki wants a career. A typical Yuppie two-career family, they adore each other but dont get to see each other much due to work pressures.

Enter Maude (Amy Irving), a pretty cellist Salinger is sent _ to interview when she replaces a sick

member of a visiting string quartet. They talk, they make love, and then fall in love, even though she knows hes married. Salinger tries to break up, then finds out Maudes pregnant. They decide to get married.

Ron is essentially an honorable man, so his only honorable solution is to tell Micki he wants a divorce, but at the fancy dinner he plans to help cushion the blow, she gives him a surprise: shes pregnant and has decided to give up being a judge to have the baby (even though she has to stay bedridden during the pre-jnancy at the doctors orders) )ecause she decided she loves him enough to do that for them both. End

letdown ending (which some folks cuuld find cute, I suppose). Rated PG-13 for adult subject matter and a sprinkling of four-letter words, its a movie you and your preteen or older kids could enjoy together. It has no on-screen sex, no violence, and lots of very human laughs. Go see it.

of planned announcement. Fro

.. jm that point on, the story gets more and more complicated. Micki starts a new business from bed. Maude gets called to audition for the L.A. philharmonic orchestra. Ron becomes a full-time bigamist; he handles logistics with the help of his

comedy in this movie; there are two scenes which had the audience rolling on the floor because she did such a good job of being a dinosaur. Dudley Moore is sweet, funny, believable in his role of the honorable bigamist. Ann Reinking does a good job of playing the high-powered

lawyer who wants a pink nursery nd

astounded employer whos also his 1. There are some

best friend, excellent comedic scenes which are set up by the logistics, and there are some very funny scenes which grow out of the characters themselves. Amy Irving, who has often played

tty doormats in the past, shows elf capable of good physical

and worries about losing her husband to a thin woman in a bikini because she finds an I heart U written in one of his sweaters. The supporting cast is also excellent, and presents us with some funniness.

Once you let yourself drop your sceptisicm and ignore the logistics (I never did figure out how he handled weekends), the movie is entertaining. These are likeable people. You are set up to see whats coming along with the babies, but you dont

Edwards movies have fallen into. It comes with too high a price in d^belief after the scenes before it, considering the characters of Micki and Maude.

Although moralists will hate this movie (and some nosy moralists in the movie get comeuppance), its genuinely enjoyable in spite of its

MINDY MACHANIC Editors note: Ms. Machanic is an assistant professor of environmental design at East Carolina University.

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Puccini Opera To Open Friday

expect the scenes that follow. My only complaint is with the very end of the movie. Everybody gets their hearts desires, and everybody gets

NORFOLK, Va. - The Virgina Opera Association will present Puccinis Madame Butterfly, opening Friday at the Center Theater in Norfolk. Additional performances are scheduled for Jan. 27,30, Feb. 1

and 3.

David Farrar directs, with Peter Mark conducting the orchestra. The set is designed by Wally Coburg, lighting is by Zack Zanolli, and costumes by Ming Cho Lee.

babies. (This is not giving away any secrets.) Moores character does get to eat his cake and have it too. Its a little too glib, a little too much of a male harem fantasy with no financial worries, a trap other Blake

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Heres some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled in GreenvUle in the coming week: Carolina Opry House Wednesday, Jan. 23: The Coulters will perform country and rock n roll music.

" Thursday, Jan. 24: The Monarchs will play old time rock n roll.

Friday, Jan. 25: Singing umpire Joe West will be featured.

Saturday, Jan. 26: Cumberland :Gap will play country music. Sportsmans Lounge Saturday, Jan. 26: Country and -western music will be performed by

Larry Anderson and the Mash Band.

The Attic

*: Wednesday, Jan. 23: Super Grit -will play country rock music.

' Thursday, Jan. 24: The Theatrics ^will perform.

A, Friday, Jan. 25 - Saturday, Jan.

' 26: Manakin will entertain.

: Saturday, Jan. 27: Skip Castro ' -will play.

A The King and Queen North M Friday, Jan. 25 - Saturday, Jan.

:26 Tliree Easy Pieces will enter-Dtein in the inain mning room.

; Hie Loft at the Beef Bam

< Thursday, Jan. 24 - Saturday, ' Jan. 26: Tom Jones will perform on Dthe piano. ^ ,

^ The Veranda at the Ramada Inn

: Wednesday, Jan. 23 - Saturday, t-Jan. 26: Tight wiU play Top. 40 ^music. ^ ^ .

Sunday, Jan. 27: A disc jockey i;:entertain.

TreeHouse

f- Tuesday* Jan. 29: Miles Costin and AJillwillperfwTn.

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A second Mozart Birthday Concert ill be held in Crawford Hall on the CSA campus at 3 p.m. Sunday.

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Vehicles Damaged

An estimated S1.550 damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Tuesday afternoon.

Officers said cars driven by Henry Paul Brink of Washington and Rebecca Bolick Stine of 1207 Red Banks Road collided about 5:49 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard. 150 feet west of the Charles Street intersection, causing S400 damage to the Brink car and S600 damage to the-Stine vehicle.

A 4:49 p.m. collision at the intersection or Greene Street and Mumford Road involved cars driven bv Barbara Ann Yoakam of Shady Knoll Trailer Park and Edna Dixon Sumerlin of Route 5. Greenvill.

Police set damage at S350 to the Yoakam car and $200 to the Sumerlin car

Break-Ins Reported

Police are continuing their investigation of three break-ins reported to the department Tuesday.

Officer K R. Evans said a quantity of household goods was taken from 1209 S. Evans St. in a break-in reported at lo 45 a.m.. while Officer J.M Jones -a.d a kerosene heater was taken i.nnn a building at the intersection o Arlington Boulevard and Commerce Street in a break-in reported at 12:1.5 p m.

ilfiicer 1' W. Nichols said a stereo receiver, valued at $250. was taken trom 12ot; W Fitih St. m a break-in reported at :>: ?iip m.

Delinquency Charge

Greenville police Tuesday arrested John Hunter Bateman, 19. of Pineview Trailer Park on a charge of contrit'utir.g to ihc delinquency of a minor

Juvenile Oflicer J.E. Tripp said Bateman and his iirother. Bruce Walker Bateman. 23. of Pineview Trailer Park, .liiegedly harbored two juvenile 'unvvaw - one 11 and the other ! - overnight and gave them v% me.

ENDOWMENT CREATED - Dr. Mildred Southwick (center), professor-emeritus at East Carolina University, has established a $2,000 endowment to enhance the reference holdings of ECUs Joyner Library in the biological sciences. The Mildred Daniels Southwick Endowment Fund was set up in memory of her parents, Adin Denning Southwick and Bessie Daniels Southwick.

Dr. Southwick, the first full-time reference librarian for Joyner Library and later associate librarian in charge of collection development, retired in 1971. ECU Vice Chancellor James L. Lanier Jr., right, and Dr. Ruth M. Kati, director of Joyner Library, are shown here with Dr. Southwick as they signed papers creating the endowment. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

Carolina University, has a fee of $10 with an additonal $5 charged if the participant wishes to receive course credit.

For more details contact the division of continuing education or the department of library and information studies, both at ECU.

Daub To Take Oath

Greenville attorney Randy Doub, appointed to the state Board of Transportation by Gov. Jim Martin earlier this month, will take the oath of office along with the other new board members at 10 a.m. Friday in Raleigh.

A four-hour orientation session is scheduled Thursday for the new members, followed by an hour-long review of the agenda for Fridays meeting and a reception at the governors mansion.

Doub. who will represent Pitt, Beaufort. Craven, Carteret, Greene, Lenoir. Jones and Pamlico counties, was Martin s campaign manager in Pitt Countv.

program. He is a contributing writer dr the campus literary magazine, Corradi, and is news editor for the campus newspaper, The Carolinian.

Meeting Scheduled

The Coastal Plains chapter of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina will meet Thursday at the Pitt County Mental Health Center at 7:30 p.m. For more information, call Paul Tripp evenings at 756-2947.

Toastmasters

The Unicom Toastmasters Club No. 5058 will meet Thursday at Archies Restaurant on Greenville Boulevard.

Dinner is at 6:30 p.m., followed by the meeting at 7:30. Toastmaster will be Linda Cochran and table topics master will be Mitch Manning. Scheduled speakers are Judy Tice and Karen Dobbins. For more information, call Kirk Maness at Burroughs Wellcome, 758-3436, ext. 2440.

Tripp

\^.inv^n has been

issueci ier Bruve Walker Bateman, charging him vvitn contributing to the dehnquenty oi a minor, but that officers had been unable to locate him.

Adjustments Board

The GreeiMiie ura cl Adjustments Will inc',-' at 7 ;-la p.m. Thursdav m 'm' Edy Council chambers.

Five public hearing:^ are on the agenda. They inciu.ie: a request for a -pecial bv pt-rmii oy Peora F. Taft to operate a beauty shop at 507 W, Third St.; a reqaest'for a special use permit by H P. Streeper. for a recreatior. taciliiy on Arlington Boulevard between Evans Street and Arlington Self Storage; a request by Elizabeth Johnston to operate a day care laciiity on U.S. 2()4 byapss near N.C .3 i and U S. 264; a request by Ciiasrcck Home Health Care to ali'ov. renta: and sales of home heaJh caiv oijuipment and supplies o;; S.tu.ntonsburg Road across from Doctors Park, and a request by Fountain of Life to operate a liay care center at 1104 Memorial Drive.

Workshop Planned

A work-.hop on "Heading Aloud and Storytelling: The Oral Tradition Continues" will be offered from 9 a.m. until noon Saturday in the auditorium o the Willis Building, corner of First and Reade streets.

Dr. Constance Mellon will lead sessions which will include information, techniques, and a sample of stories from, iocal storytellers.

The workshop, one of several being offered through the department ot continuing education at East

Health Beard A^ts Orienfatiaa Set

Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of Jan 20-26 include:

Thursday 7:30 p.m Greenville Board of Adjustment, regular monthly meeting, third floor Council Chambers, City Hall, corner of Fifth and Washington streets.

The Pitt County Board of Health will meet Thursday at 7 p.m in the conference room of the Pitt County Health Department.

Clothing Bank

The clothing bank at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church on Eighth Street will be open to the n^y every Thursday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

CF State Skate

The 1985 Cystic Fibrosis State Skate will be held at Sports World Feb. 9. Participants in the skate should obtain sponsor sheets at Sports World prior to the event. Skaters turning in $30 or more will receive a CF baseball shirt, while those turning in $60 or more will receive other prizes.

Funds raised through projects like the "State Skate help support the CF Foundations research, treatment and education programs in North Carolina and nationwide. For more information contact Robin Avery at 756-1068 after 6 p.m.

Workshop Set

A 4-H sponsored fire safety workshop for youths ages 6 to 8 will be held at the Simpson Community Building on Friday from 10 to 11

a.m.

Academic Honors

The following students from the area won academic honors at Campbell University during the fall semester: Presidents List - Betty Ann White of Fountain; Deans List - Daniel Leroy Taylor Jr., Snow Hill. Owen Charles Elks Jr. and Frederick W. Harrison Jr., both of Williamston. and Amy Joy Tyson of Ayden.

Dean's List

Eric Hause, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hause of Greenville, has been named to the deans list at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

House is a senior in the media^ommunications degree

An orientation for a seven-session Freedom from Smoking clinic will be held Feb. 4 at 7:30 p.m. at the lung association office, 112 S. Pitt St.

Joan Boudreaux, instructor, said this is a new program that the American Lung Association has spent five years developing and testily across the country. Small group exchanges are a part of the educational program which largely includes habit imleaming and stress reduction. She said scare tactics are not used and maintenance staying off cigarettesis the central focus.

For more information, call the lung association office, 752-5093.

PCC Gets Grant

Pitt Community College has been awarded a $5,000 grant by the day care services office, N.C. Departent of Human Resources, college officials announced today.

The grant will be used to develop resource and referral services for day care, PCC officials said. The college .was one of 13 agencies across the state selected based on community and county need, proposed services, local support and cooperation and agency stability.

PCC Classes Begin

The following classes will begin today at Pitt Community College:

General home repair, meets from 7-10 p.m. Wednesdays for 10 weeks in room 115-A, Whichard Building; tuition is $15.

Sign language, meets from 7-10 p.m. Wednesdays for 10 weeks in room 213-H, Humber Building; tuti- tionis$10.

For further information contact the PCC Division of Continuing Education, 756-3130, extension 253.

Classes Planned

More than two dozen evening and weekend classes in various skill areas will be offered local adults during February, March and AihtU by the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education.

The classes include courses in several types of recreational dance; several sports, including scuba diving and softball officiating; basic skills in such areas as photograidiy or piano performance; conversational foreign language; computer competency, and money management.

Further information about ECU|s personal development praams is available from the continuing education division, telephone 757-6143.

Singer Chosen

Crystal Dillard, an eighth grade student at Aycock Junior High School, has been selected to perform at the inaugural convention of the Pitt County-Greenville Black Coalition, set for Saturday at York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church.

Miss Dillard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter DiUard, is an honor student at Music Unlimited Studio and was selected to sing at the convention by her instructor, Jidinny Wooten. She is also recipient of the student of the year award given by the studio.

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Jennings .22 auto pistol (now)..............$69.95

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NOTICE TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY IN Pin COUNTY

The listing of property for tax purposes in PHI County will bogin January 2, 1985, and will continue through January 31,1985.

Any person, firm, corporation or organization owning property In this county as of January 1,1985, whether roal or porsonal, must list such property within the listing period or bo subject to the penalties proscribtd by N<^ Carolina Law. Property must be llatod In the township in which it Is locstsd.

Parsons who roquostod to list by mail should recoivo their 9^"9 In January. Thssa forms must bs complstsd and rotumsd to the offioo of the Tax Supanisor batoro tlw daaiMina ot January 31,1985.

Bring your social sscurlty number and your motor vohicio roglstratlon cards with you when you coma to list

Application tor the Ago and DisabilHy Exsmption should bo made at the time of listing, but no later than April 15lh. Once application is mads and appravad, you will not have to reapply unless circumstances changa within the household.

Owners and operators ot parks or storage tots rmrting spacM Iw wm or

moro trallera or moblW homes aro requirod by law to furnlah llw Tm Supen^

ot the county In which the lol is locatod, the name ottha ownar and a 4ss^ tion of each trailer or mobile homo sHuatod theroon; This list must be aubiiff-tod by January 15lh of each year. Owners and operators falling to co^ ^ the law shall be liabto to payment ot taxes in addition to a penalty of 1250.

Parsons having custody ot taxabla tanglbto porsonal property beiwigityto another tkm or Individual that la IwM for storage, sale, rent, or enyethwhuat-

nem purpose aheM tumlah the Tex Supervlaor a report ot such property by Jem

uary ISth or will be liable lor the toxoa on iho property plus a penalty of

New Thrift Shop

Hie Salvation Army of Greenville has opened a satellite Thrift Shop at 138 S. Main St. inFarmville.

Hours of the Farmville shop are 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday, Hmrsday, Friday and Saturday. Jean Harrison is the shop operator.

This is our first satellite sIk^ and were very leased witii it," said Mrs. Ronald Davis, Salvation Army captain. It makes it convenient both for our shoppers in the Farmville area and tor those living in the Farmville area who wish to make donations. These can be accepted there and tax receipts can be given."

Salvation Army thrift shops sell reusable clothing and other items at minimal prices to shoppers and dve than to people who have shown they are in emergency situations, Mrs. Davis said. The main Thrift Shop is located behind the Salvation Army Citadel on Dickinson Avenue in Greenville.

Legislative Breakfast

The North Carolina intangibiles and inventory taxes and sales tax on food aikl patent medicine will be topics aodressed at the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce legislative send-off" breakfast scheduled for 7:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Ramada Inn.

The breakfast will feature Pitt Countys North Carolina representatives and soiators. Reservations are $5.50 each and may be made at the chamber office, 302 S. Greenest.

School Schedule

Pitt County school officials re-

minora poreu uiuaj uii. .

is a regular school tjay Tof; youngstors and Friday will

student holiday-teacher workday.; -:,

Pitt students wUl complete : Hmrsday. Both Thursday and I day were originally designtted; teadier w(rtdays but exams were

extended due to a snow day Monday.

- * *

Meeting Canceled * *

The meeting of the Arthritis Si^ port Grotq) scheduled for Thursday night at the Gaskins-LesUe Buildijg has been canceled and will pa ; rescheduled at a later date.

Senior Citizens Met

The Town and Country Sehipr Citizens Oub meet recently at St Pauls Episcopal Church. Lee Williams gave a slide presentation (m his 1984 trip to Ireland.

Lawrence Brewster, Pauline Spain and Sarah J. Ashton attended the Mentel Health Association aiinual meeting held at the Sheraton re^ cently. The club was presented -a certificate of appreciation for its volunteer worit for the association. -Members were reminded to bring KeU(^ cereal box tops and 198S calendars to the next meeting, Feb; 7at9:30a.m.

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Cadet Recognized

Ashley Dayal, a cadet sergeant in East Carolina Universitys Army ROTC detachment, has been recognized by the unit as Cadet of the Month."

A junior majoring in computer science, she was selected by an officers board for the honor on the basis of her awareness of current events, personal appearance and knowledge and skills in military science. Her parents are Mr. aim Mrs. G.S. Dayal of Durham.

Scholarship Winner

Sherrie Weston, a senior ^ysical therapy major in the East Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Work, is the recipient of a Gravely Foundation Scholarship this year.

The award, sponsored by ECU and the Gravely Foundation, covers the cost of tuition and fees.

Ms. Weston is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Weston of Washington and a 1961 graduate of Washington High School.

She has been a member of Phi Sigma Pi honor society at ECU, serving as secretary last year, and vice president of the Physical Therapy (^ub. She has also been cited on ECUs periodic honors lists and has been the recipient of three other scholarships.

uary $250.

FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF LOCATIONS AND OATES FOR U8TINQ TAXES IN JANUARY. SEE OTHER AO M THIS PAPER.

PM^un^Tax Supantoqr- ----------

LOCATIONS AND DATES FON LISTING TAXES: DUNING THE MONTH OF JANUARY 1985

ARTHUR TOWNSHIP - David B. Harris (Listaker)

At Arthur Fire Department. Bell Arthur, N.C.

Beginning January 2. 1985 ;

Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

AYDEN TOWNSHIP Eleanor Miller (Listaker)

At Ayden Community Building, East 2nd Street, Ayden. N.C.

Beginning January 2, 1985

Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday

9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays ;

Lugch 1-2

BELVOIR TOWNSHIP Charlie Spain (Liataker)

At Belvoit General Merchandise. Belvoir, N.C.

Beginning January 2. 1985 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

BETHEL TOWNSHIP Mary A. Jenkins (Listaker)

At Bethel Police Department. Bethel. N.C.

Beginning January 2, 1985 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

CAROLINA TOWNSHIP - Sally Glisson (Listaker)

At James D. Glisson's Office. Opp mile from Stokes on Highway 30 West

Beginning January 1. 1985 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

CHICOD TOWNSHIP - Mike Clark (Listaker)

At Hudson's Clover Farm Market. Hudsons Crossroads Beginning January 2, 1985 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday * Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

FALKLAND TOWNSHIP - Virginia Stancill (Listaker)

At Falkland Town Hall. Falkland. N.C.

Beginning January 2. 1985 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

FARMVILLE TOWNSHIP - Nellie N. Outland and Ruby Cherry (Listakers)

At First American Building, Back entrance on the corner of East Church & Contentnea St.i Farmville. N.C.

Beginning January 2. 1985 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch Open at all times FOUNTAIN TOWNSHIP - Scott Peele (Listaker)

At Peeles Supply Store. Fountain. N.C.

Beginning January 1.1985 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Wednesdays Lunch 11:30 to 12:30 GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP - Harding Sugg. Jr.. Eleanor Burnette. & Charles Vandiford (Liatakers)

At Pitt County Courthouse. Room 105, Tax Supervisors Office. Greenville. N.C.

Beginning January 2, 1985 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday -8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays GRIFTON TOWNSHIP - Reba Boyd (Listaker)

At Grifton Rescue Squad Building, Queen Street. Grifton, N.C. Beginning January 2. 1985 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

GRIMESLAND TOWNSHIP - Elsie Nichols (Listaker)

At Grimesland Town Hall. Grimesland, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1985 to January 16,1985 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays At Simpson Fire Department, Simpson, N.C.

Beginning January 17,1985 to January 31. 1985 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.ra. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1 at both Locations PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP - Diana Davenport (Listaker)

At J.P. Davenport ft Sons Store. Pactolus. N.C.

Beginning January 2. 1985 to January 12.1985

At' Brileys Grocery Store, across from Parkers Chapel Church

Beginning January 14.1985 to January 16.1985

At Clark's Ndck Fire Department

Beginning January 17. 1985 to January 19. 1985

At J.P. Davenport ft Sons Store. Pactolus. N.C.

Beginning January 21.1985 to January 31.1985 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8dW a.ai. to 12 Noon Sataidaya Lunch 12:30 to 1:30 SWIFT CREEK TOWNSHIP - Robert A. Halstead, Sr. (Listaker)

At Stokes and Lane Store. Gardacrvlllc. N.C. *

Beginning January 2. 1985 Hours: 8:00 a.m. ti 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Nooo Saturdays Lunch 12:00 to 1:00 WINTERVILLE TOWNSHIP - Jennie Faulkner ft Frances Cox (Ltotakcn)

At Wintervllle Town HaN, Wlntorvllla. N.C.

Baglaning Jaauary 2. 1985 Hoars: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays BUSINESS PROPERTY LISTING TO BE TAKEN AT THE TAX SUPER-I VISORS OFFICE. PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE. GREENVIUE. N.C.

Baglaaliig Jaauary 2.1985 Honrs: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays

REMEMBER JANUARY 31st IS THE LAST PAY FOR* LISTINGTAXES IN THE ABOVE TOWNSHIPS. PENALTY OF 30% ISADDEyQALL\J^ygn^^

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Stock And Market ReportsObituary Column

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, running into resistence from sellers after its recent broad advance.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped .11 to 1,259.39 in the first half hour.

Gainers slightly outnumbered, losers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said the economic statistics continued to paint a positive picture of ^wth in business activity with continuing low inflation rates.

The government reported this morning that the consumer price index rose 0.2 percent last month.

That put the inflation rate, as measured by the CPI, at 4 percent for 1984, after readings of 3.9 percent in 1982 and 3.8 in 1983.

On Tuesday the Commerce Department raised its estimate of economic growth for the fourth quarter of 1984 to a 3.9 percent annual rate, after adjustment for inflation.

Previously, the department had issued a flash estimate of growth at a 2.8 percent inflation-adjusted annual rate.

Phillips Petroleum rose 4 to 46*4 on top of a 134-point gain Tuesday. There was speculation about a possible new takeover bid for the company, but the word from Phillips was that it knew of no reason for the heavy trading in its stock.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 1.87 to 1,259.50.

But advancing issues outpaced declines by about 9 to 7 on the N\SE.

Big Board volume totaled 174.77 million shares, against 146.83 million in the previous session. It was the fourth-heaviest volume ever.

The N\SEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .16 to 101.28. hitting a new high for the second straight day. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.63 at 217.32.

NEW YORK (AFi

Midday

stocks;

Low

Last

AMR CoiTJ

354

AbbtLabs

444

44';

Allis Chaim

7^4

Alcoa

384

Am Baker

19^

19'4

19-4

AmBrands

634

63',

AmerCan

5(y4

504

Am Cvan

524

.AmFamily

274

Amentech

744

AmlntGrp

684

68>4

684

Am Motors

4'8

AmStand

.34

Amer T&T

214

BeatCo

284

BellAtlan

78 '

BellSouth

334

33*8

33'V

Beth Steel

19'.

19';

Boeing

BoiseCascd

594

59';

43,

43<8

43',

Borden

644

Burlngt Ind CSXCp

26',

26'4

254

CaroPwLt

244

Celanese

88>k

874

88'8

Cent Sova

f74

174

Champlnt

234

Chevron

32h

324

Chrysler

334

CocaCola

634

Colg Palm

254

Comw Edis

274

ConAgra s

Crown Zell

344

34'J

344

DeltaAirl

42'j

42's

42';

DowChem

294

duPont

50'4

50*8

Duke Pow

284

EastnAirL

4'h

4>8

East Kodak

714

71'4

714

EatonCp

55'-.;

55',

55';

Exxon

484

FPL Group

444

44'4

Firestone

194

19'2

FlaProgress

25*8

244

25'H

FordMot

494

49';

Fuqua

GTECorp

334

434

GnDynam

GenElec

754

624

75';

624

75'8 624

Gen Food

544

Gen Mills

494

Gen Motors

824

WEDNESDAY

COMPANY

Complete Line of Brick and Accessories

Roofing Shingles Prompt Delivery Slate & Stone

Come By Our Showroom At 309 Hooker Road

756^51

Mltarfay-Friday

Aycock

GnMotrE 48^ 4 Mts. Martha MoTgan Aycock, 103,

died Taesday in Chowan Hospital in Goodrich 274 27 274 Edentoo.

4 4 A graveside service will be con-

cKSii M4 4 ^ ^

Heroine 35 35 M Fremtmt Cemetery in Fremont by

4 43' the Rev. J(rfm Aycock. She was the

mother (rf the late Dr. E.B. Aycock

InflRand 464 464 464 n

IBM 1294 1294 1294 of GrcenvUle.

IntlHarv 104 94 10

Int Paper 534 534 534

InURecl 134 134 134 Dj^on

Kmart 38 374 374 n c -tL r- e iu

KaisrAium 164 16 164 Mts. Bcssic Smith Dixoo of the

3iri ^ Edwards Bridge community on

i" lili* lfu Rout 2, Grifton, died Saturday in

LoewsCp U74 U6^4 U74 , . 1 i i i

McDermini 254 K4 LenoiT Memonal Hospital.

MejSf^ m4 m4 - Her funeral will be conducted

Mi^M W4 ^ 4 Friday at 2 p.m. at Maury Chapel

Monsanto 434 434 434 Free Will Bapfet Church, Maury, by

NaMrd i"" her pastor. Bishop J.E. Reddick.

i'4 M4 M Interment will be in the Ayden

NYNEx 764 754 76 Cemetery.

4 4 Mrs. Dixon was bom and reared in

KSIf'ir S!" Pitt County, but had made her home

PepsiCo 434 434 434 in the Edwards Bri^e community

Phfis 8o'' 794 w! of Lenoir County for the past 50

pSta^ *4 K4 served the Maury Chapel

p?oc^amb 564 564 564 Free Will Baptist Church as a

gMkeroai M4 M4 M4 member of its senior choir and

Raistn^r 354 M4 K4 Mothcrs Boatd and was a member

354 ^4 354 of the Maury Community Club.

S-'k s'" Surviving are six sons, Roy Lee

Dixon of Washington, D.C., Linwood 4 Earl Maye of Grifton, Alton Lee

ikiiiTOCp Ik II4 Ik Dixon, Milton Ray Dixon, and

Ik Ik Ik Abraham Dixon Jr., all of Albany,

swstBeii 684 684 684 N.Y., and Elmer Gray Dudley of

sidoiliS ^4 ^4 x" Louisburg; 11 daughters, Mrs. Lidia

iSV 4 S:? IJith ^nnon, Mrs. Marion Blow,

TRW Inc 794 794 794 Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. Earlme

tSsms 294 4 4 White, Mrs. Barbara Ann Jones, Ms.

InQntn^" 374 ^4 ^4

uncartide 384 384 384 Jean Bryant, all of Grifton, Mrs.

usstwi' K4 274 274 Vivion BaiTett, Mrs. Shirley Mum-

USWest ^4 W4 M4

37Si 37*4 37^

ford and Ms. Brenda Dixon, all of Bronx, N.Y., and Mrs. Goaldine Williams of Fayetteville; two brothers, Robert Smith of Kinston and John Thelma Smith of Harrisburg; six sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Artis of Snow Hill, Mrs. Louise Jonest Ms. Eamestine Smith and Mrs. Juanita Williams, all of Grifton, Mrs. Mildred Maye of Ayden and Mrs. Dallas Jean Smith of Lexington, Ky., 65 erandchildren and 25 great-gratoilmon.

The family will receive friends at the church Thursday fitmi 8 to 9 p.m., with viewi^ from 6 to 9 p.m. At other times viewing will be at the Norcott Funeral Home in Ayden.

Johnson

SCOTLAND NECK - Mrs. SaUie Johnson, 103, died Monday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Jones

Mr. Amos Lee Jones of Church Street in Hookerton died Tuesday in Lenoir Memmial Hospital. He was the father of Charlie Raymond, Linwood and Oliver J. Jones, all of Hookerton. Funeral arrangements be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home.

Robert Y. Young and the Rev. Frank W. Buckner. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Lackey was a native oi ShMoey Pmnt and a graduate of Lenmr Rhyne College. ^ was director and secretary of Ray Lackey Enterpises. She was a former first lady oi the North Carolina Restaurant Associatiim and a membor,.of the Order of the Eastern Star.

Surviving are her husband, W. Ray Lackey (tf the home; one son, WiUam R. Lackey of Statesville; ime daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Bryan Hite of Ralcd^; her mother, Mrs. Pearl Price Lackey of Stoney Point; one brother, J.M. Lackey of Stoney Point; two sisters, Mrs. James Hunter of Stoney Point and Mrs. Areola Uitz of Hickory; and five grandchildren.

The family will be at Nicholson Funeral Home in Statesville firom 7:30-9 p.m. today. Memorials may be made to Broad Street United Methodist (ht a favorite charity.

brother, Mack Bowling of Wilson.

Lackey

STATESVILLE - Mrs. Modean Celeste Lackey, 58, of 303 VaUey Stream Road, died Tu^day at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at Broad Street United Methodist Church by Dr.

Taylor

FARBfVILLE - Mrs. Eva Bowling Taylor, 88, died at her hmne Tuesday.

Her funeral was held at 2 p.m. today from the Church Street Chapel of Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Lee Parker. Burial was in Hollywood Cemetery.

Mrs. Taylor was a lifelong resident of the Farmville community and was a member of the First Christian Church.

Surviving are <me sister, Mrs. George Meeks of Farmville, and one

Thompson

KINSTON - Mr. Perry Wilson Thompson, 67, died Tuesday at Lenoir Memorial Hostal.

His funeral will be conducted*at^ p.m. Thursday at Edwards Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. ^ Ho^e. Burial will be in Westview Cemetery.

Mr. niompson was a retired tert room f(M%man fw Carolina Tel^ I^ne.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jewd Hare Thompson; two daughte^, Mrs. Steidianine Ezzell (rf Win-tervUle am Mrs. Angela Bostidc d Grifton; a brother, W.B. Thorns of Warrenton; four sistors, Mrs. M.W. Gayle of Yorktown, Va., Rlrs. W.T. Preston of Newport News, Va., Mrs. M.M. Cyrus of Henderson and Mrs. F(HTest Daniel of Louisburg; a foster daughter, Mrs. Margaret Ritter of Fayetteville, one grandchild and one foster gran^diild.

Memcnials may be made to the Kinston First Baptist Church Organ Fund, Kinston, 28501.

Thorbes

Mrs. Lucinda Miller Thmrbes died Tuesday at her home on Main Street in Grifton. She was the mother of Leslie (Little Bud) Thorbes and Mrs. Cassie Thwbes, both of Grifton. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home.

ley (

Reynolds, who heads the division, reiterated an anti-quota argument administration lawyers have been making since a major Supreme Court decision last year in a case involving Memphis, Tenn., firefighters.

The brief cited a 1984 Supreme Court decision to support its resistance to court-ordered quotas. In the 6-3 Supreme Court decision last June 14, the majority held that Memphis could not scrap a last-hired first-fired seniority system, when faced with the need for layoffs, to protect affirmative action programs giving blacks and w(nen jote.

even greater limitations on hiring or promotion remedies: confining t^m only to actual victims of discrimination. The high court, however, made no mention of any objection to the original Memphis quota.

314 314 314 _ _ __ _

s' III Administration Seeks End

^[oolworth ^4 ^4 4

quotatiniK: To Alabama Racial Quota

Ashland prC................................................374

Washington (AP) - The Eawii; ^. ;;::::.564 Reagan administration wants to l^kerd s . overtuiTi a ruling requiring Alabama

Fieidcrest 314 to promote a black state trooper for

white one promoted.

A Justice Department brief filed in iere : a case pending before the 11th U.S.

ffiSaid s 564 Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta

SS A,s ai^ ttiat 'tie vn of the Civil

Piedmont Rights Act of 1964 limits judicial

P4Gremedies for past discrimination to

correcting the effects on specific Dominion Resources ^4 victims of the discrimination, rather

SvERTHEcouOTER than extending remedies to a class

of people who belong to the same Lutie Mint,.';:.race.

Planters Bank a Qn appeal before the 111 Circuit

is an onter by the U.S. District Court f f I I for the Midclle District of Alabama

School VOCOnCIBS requiring the state, in effect, to

The deadline is approaching for reserve 50 percent of state police tenth-graders planning to apply to promotion for blacks, attend the 1985-86 school year of the The brief was in reply to friend-N. C. School of Science and of-the-court briefs filed by the Mathematics in Durham. NAACP Legal Defense and Educa-

The school will need about 180 tion Fund and the Lawyers Com-students to make up the 11th grade mittee for Civil Rights Under Law for the coming school year. on behalf of black plamtiffs suing the

Applications must be postmarked Alabama Department of Public by Jan. 31, and applicants must take Safety. The brief was made public the SAT no later than Jan. 26. by the CivU Rights Division on

Interested students are to contact Tuesday, their school counselors for The brief, signed by Assistant assistance. Application booklets are available by calling 683-6679.

Vick

Funeral services for Mr. William Vick of 426 Hillcrest Drive, Win-terville, wUl be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in Mitchells Funeral diapel in Winterville by the Rev. W.J. Best. Burial will be in the Branch Cemetery.

Mr. Vick died Sunday in Na^ General Hospital in Rocky Mount.

Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Hattie Hardy of Edenton, Mrs. Willie Holloway of Arapahoe, and Mrs. Lena Stanley of Chesapeake, Va.

The family will receive friends Umight at the home of his niece, Eldress Petronia Phillips, 426 Hillcrest Drive, Winterville.

The friend-of-theKiourt briefs filed on behalf of the black plaintiffs contended that the one-for-one, black-for-white promotion plan was a necessary solution to past practices of discriminatimi by the state agency.

CASHREGBIBS *224 and up!

Greenville .Evans St

IN wiwf aaiiid dN|k cwfemr.

Title VII specifically protects union seniority systems from the kind of dilution by affirmative action that had occurred in Memirfiis.

But Reynolds focused on language in Justice Byron Whites (pinion that Reynolds interpreted as placing

-Cl-r CRT* SAVE

HILLS MOTOR COACH TOURS

FloridaDisneyland Epcot Center February 19-23 Natchez, Mississippi Pageant & Antebellum Homes March 16-21 Charleston, S.C. Historical April 8 & 9 Holland, Michigan Tulip Festival May 11-18 Nova Scotia, June 27-July 5

Nashville, Tenn. - Grand Ole Opry & Opryland, Oct. 17-20

Rt. 10, Box 264 Kinston, N.C. CALL 522-0766

I I I I I I I I I

House Donation

Therapist Spoke

Angela Griffin, physical therapist for Pitt County schools, spoke to fifth-graders at Falkland School recently.

Ms. Griffin spoke on muscular dystrophy and oUier diseases of the muscles. Her visit concluded a science and health study unit on bones and muscles.

Feb. 7 Deadline

The application deadline is Feb. 1 for people who wish to be considered for one of the residencies in the Visiting Artist program, cosponsored by the N. C. Arts Council and the De^rbnent of Community Colleges.

For full details on forms and the program, contact Adrienne Witherspoon, telephone 733-7897.

More than $300, raised by giving a play, was recently donated to Uie Ronald McDonald House by employees of Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The play was produced by the hospital employees in the operating room, the recovery room, anesthesia and ambulatory silvery.

The house to serve families of children hospitalized at PCMH wUl be located across Moye Boulevard from the hospital on and provided by Pitt County.

Dont Be Caught In The Cold!

Gas Heaters-vented & unvented Oil Heaters by Tharington Wood Stoves

lemlngs Furniture & Appliance

1012 Dickinson Awe.

752-3609

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peters Catholic Chyrch 8:30 p.m. N.A. mid-week open meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

Hotline

(Continued from page 1)

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at MeUiodist Student Center

the name of fun. We arrived Monday to find that someone had driven some type of vehicle all over the side ai|d back lawns of the church. The tire tracks led us to belieVe that some type of sliding contest had taken place. The lawn was literally cut apart. Im sure the persons who did this would be willing to come forward and bear the expense of repairing the lawn. S.W. Vaughn, Diaconal Minister, St. James United Methodist Church.

NOTICE OF PROPOSED BANK MERGER

Notice is hereby given that the First-Citizens Bank ft 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 hiaftier comments in writing with 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 ^ht to do so if he/she files a written notice of his/her intent vrtth the Regional Director by February IS, 1985.

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

n is contemplated Ihet ail of the offices of the above-named banks will continue to be operated.

January 16,1985

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102 West Main Street, Winterville. NC

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Rozell Among Pro Hall Honorees

CANTON. Ohio (AP) - O.J. Simpson, the first runner in the Natumal Football League to gain 2,000 rushing yards in a seasm, is now the first former Heisman Trophy winner to make the Pro FoothaUHaUofFame.

Ive been teasing Roger (Staubach) every time Ive seoi him in recent years, because he announced his retirement within four or five monttis ci mine, Simpan said Tuesday. I told him he just didnt want me to be the first former Heisman winner in the Hall.

M I still beat him. S-i comes befme S^t, so I beat him alf^beti-cally. Im still the first Heisman winner to make it.

SimpsM and the former Dallas Cowboys quarterback were am( five enshrinees named to the Ha

Tuesday, accwding to Pete Elliott, the dinnes executive director. The

(Ahas are National Football Commissioner Pete Rozelle, quartmtack Joe Namath and old-timer Frank Gatski.

Simpsim, the 1968 Heisman Trof^y winner at Southern Cal, became the first NFL running back to gain 2,000 yards rushing in one season in 1973, whoi he accounted for 2,003 yards with the Buffalo Bills. In 11 seasons with the Bills and San Francisco 49ors, Simpson accounted for 11,236 yards rushing and a combined 14,368 yards.

It would have been nice to have won a (championship) ring, but I dmit feel that my career was in anyway lessened, he said. I cant think of any players, even the Pittsburgh players who won four Siqier Bowls, who have more to be gratdul for in their pro football experience than I have.

Simpson, who won four NFL ruslung titles and gained more than 1,000 yards in five consecutive seasims, was a unanimous All-Pro selectiiHi five times.

The 42-year-old Staubach will join Bob Lilly as the only Cowboys players in the. Hall. Staubach, the 1963 Heisman' Tn^y winner at Navy, began his NFL career after four years of service.

hi a nine-year period, Staubach played in six National Football Conference title games, leading the Cowboys to four victories and triumphs in Super Bowls VI and XII. Ifis career pass rati^ of 83.4 was the highest in NFL history when he quit in 1979.

This is something you dream about, Staubach said in Dallas. Its fantastic. It is good to have it ovr with, a tremendous feeling. I wish my parents were alive to see it.-* '

Rozelle, 58, has served as NFL commissioner fw the past 25 years after his tenure as general nianager of the Los Angeles Rams. He is the third NFL commissioner to be named to the Hall of Fame,

1963 chartnr mmnbers Joe Carr and BertBeU.

Rozelle negotiated the first league-wide television contract in 1962, handled a 1963 gambling scandal, directed an interleague war with the old American Football League that led to the current

ECAC-South

Men's Standings Conf. W L

Navy ......5 0

Ridunond........4

Wimain*Mary... 3

OveraU W L 12 2

7 S

UNC-V

James_____

East Carolina... American.

3 2 8 6

2 3 7 6

12 7 8

0 3 5 9

0 5

4 11

ys Games

llondkyi WilUamTMaiy 58, LMayette 57 IUdinKmd74, American 58 irW,Ddaware53 148, East Carolina 46

Tuesday's Games No games scheduled

Wednesday's Games William a Mary at George Mason American at Pennsylvania

Sports Calendar

j Bar VI. Hon^tt (8 p.m.) : Tire vs. Toyota ( p.m.)

Wrestltag :iiliMtIiOM(7p.ni.) ^eaapLgtOMaVCoatey (7p.m.)

and helped to ) the ^per Bowl.

In Hawaii fw the Pro Bowl, Rozelle said; I am extremely pleased to be named to the Pro Footbafl Hall o Fame. It is an extreme honor to be inducted as jnrt of this ymy fine 1965 class. Our annual trip to Canton will indeed be voy specml next summer.

The 4l-year-<dd Namath, the first New Ycnt Jets player to be selected for the Hall, is ^t rmnembered fw his bold victory prediction and

finrmance when tte Jets beat the [i(H Colts 16-7 in Super Bowl m in 1969.

Im just glad Joe Namath made it in, Simpson said. He certainly made his mark on the game (tf football. Hes as deserving as anyone.

The University of Alabama product, signed to a $400,000 cmtract witti the Jets in 1965, became the first quarterback to throw fw 4,000 yards in (me seascm in I967.1n 13 pro seasims, Namath had 1,886 completions for 27,663 yards and 173 touchdowns despite nagging knee injuries.

Gatski, 62, jimis 12 of his former teammates in the Hall, eight of them Cleveland Browns and ithe other four from the Detnat Lions. He played at Marshall fca* three seasons and one year at Auburn before joining the Browns in 1946.

Both a linebacker and center early in his career, Gatski was known for anchorii^ a Cleveland offensive line that powered pro footballs most potent attack during the 1940s and 1950s. Gatski played in 11 title games in 12 pro seas(ms, a feat no other n<m-kicker can claim. He never missed a game or practice in high school, college or ^ a pro.

He earned his eighth championship ring with the Lions in 1957, helping Detroit beat his old team, the Browns, 59-14, in his final NFL game.

The five will be inducted into the Hall of Fame Aug. 3, prior to the NFLs first 1965 exhibition game between the Houston Oilers and New Yoi^ Giants. Their selections increased the Halls membership to 128.

Tribe Nips Aurora Five

JAYVEE Aurora 45

SCORE: Chocowinity 48,

Editors Note: Schedules are su^Hed by schools or sponsoring agencies aad are fmjact to change without notice.

Today's Sports Basketball Washington at Roanoke Rapids Recreation Leagues Pee Wee Youth Tar Heels vs. Wolfpack (4:15p.m.)

Junior Youth Terrapins \ s. Blue Devils (5 p.m.)

Tar Heds vs. Tigers (5:45 p.m.)

Wildcats vs. Pirates (6:30 p.m.) Cavalios vs. Wolfpack (7:15 p.m.)

AA Adult TRW vs. Tkff Office (7 p.m.) Battlecatsvs. kOd-Atlantic (9p.m.) Empre Brushes vs. Grady-White (10 p.m.)

AAdult

Ti^ota East vs. Sheraton (8 p.m.) Tbnrsdays Sports

BasketikaU Fannville Central at Southern Nash (5 p.m.)

North Pitt at AydeihGrifton (5 p.m.) WilUamstonatAhoskie Crcswell at Jamesville Recreation I Pee Wee Yo Pirates vs. Tigers (3:30 p.m.)

Midget Youth.

Tar Heels vs. Pirates (4:15 p.m.)

Tigers vs. Wildcats (5 p.m.)

. . SeniorYouth

Terrapins vs. Pirates (8p.m.)

CiLvaiieiB vs. Wolfpack (8:45 p.m.)

AAAAdult Mdioy Insurance vs. The Wiz (9 p.m.) ICairottna Opty House vs. Colllna k Aikaa 11 (18 p.m.)

^AAAdult Battlecats vs. Taff Office (7 p.m.) 'Collins ft Aikman #1 vs. Bobs TV (8 Hb.)

- - AAdult

: Wipn Dixie vs. Aldridge ft Southerland (7pjn.)

JOE NAMATH Quarterback

O.J. SIMPSON Running Back

PETE ROZELLE NFL Commissioner

ROGERSTAUBACH Quarterback

FRANK GATSKI Center

Named To Hall Of Fame

The National Football League Hall of Fame named five new members of the select group on Tuesday. Chosen were, left to right, Joe

Namath, O.J. Simpson, Pete Rozelle, Roger Staubach and Frank Gatski. (AP Laserphoto)

Greenville Christian Eases

Greenville Christian Academy held off Trinity Christian in the first meeting of the cross-city rivals last night, 61-59. The GCA girls also came away with a hard-f()ught 53-52 double overtime win.

The Knights eased out into an 18-14 lead in the first period over Trinity, but the Tigers clawed their way back and took a 34-33 lead at the half.

(Trinity) hit the boards well and we had to concentrate on boxing out in the second half, GCA Coach Dale Tliatcher said. We did a good job of it and that really got us going.

GCA outscored Trinity, 18^, in the third period and roared out toa 51-40

lead with eight minutes left. Trinity itM

rallied, 19-10, but never could cat

up.

CHOCOWINITY - Henry Harris pumped in 16 pi^ts to ,lead Chocowinify to a 55-53 victory over Aurora Timsday in T(^cco Belt 1-A hii^ school basketball action.

Curtis My&rs and Daivl M(mm contributed 10 points ea(m for the Tribe, now 6^ m the Tobacco Belt and 7-8 overall.

Aunara, which was led by J(dm Davis with 11 points, had three shots in the final 10 secfmds but failed to convert.

Chocowinity jumped out to a 16-9 lead in the first quarter, but Aurora knotted the score 28-28 at halftime. The Tribe outscored Aurora 17-10 in the third quarter to take control, then held off a fourttHpiarter rally ffff the victory.

In the girls game, Kim Green fired in 17 points as Chocowinity rolled to a 51-20 pounding of Aurora. The Lady Trine held an 8-2 first quartor lead, then expanded the margin to 254>at halftime.

The Lady Tribe is now 7-3 in the conference and 10-3 overall.

Chocowinity hosts Jamesville Friday in another Tobacco Belt matchup.

Dan Ai^ws led Greenville with 21 points, while Art Reynolds led Trinity with 17, with Jimmy Powers adding 14 and Mike Reynolds, 13.

The Lady Knights eased into an 11-9 lead after one period, but Trinity came back to take a 24-20 halftime lead. GCA rallied to cut the lead to 35-30 after three quarters, then outscored Trinity, 15-10 in the final quarter to tie it up. After taking the lead, (K;a got the ball back, but missed a shot near the end of reguation and Trinitys Becky

StMkft was fMllMl 88 h VabMBMl,

missing the free throw that could had won it then.

Both teams pushed in four points in the first overtime, with GCA again missing on the final shot. In the second overtime, GCA sc(N'ed (me free throw, then took a 53-50 lead on two charity shots by Tammy Huggins. Trinitys Renee Deans hit at the buzzer to cut it to the final mprgin.

Paige Bragg led Greenville with 12 while Deans had 23 and Stevens had 17 for Trinity, returns to action on Friday, hosting Ruths Chapel, while GCA is ide until February 8, when it travels to Falls Road.

Girls Game

TRINITY (52)

Stevens 7 3-9 17, M. Harris 2 2-2 6, R. Hanis 3 OO 6, Deans 8 7-13 23, Stocks 0 0-2 O.Totab2812-2652.

GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN (53)

Braffi 5 2-2 12, Faulkner 4 00 8, Carr 3 1-3 7, Brown 0 OO 0, Williams 4 1-4 9, Huggins 2 2-2 6, Boyd 2 3-7 7, Spain 0 0-10, RoflTns 0 OO 0, J<4inston 2 OO 4. Totals 22 9-1953.

Trialty..................9 15 11 10 4 3-52

Green. Christian..!! 9 10 15 4 453

Girls Game

AURORA (20)

Brown 2 0-2 4, Guion 1 OO 2, Aldridge 4 04 8, Scott 21-3 5, Lewis 01-21, K. Moore 0 OO 0, C. Moore 0 OO 0, Smith 0 00 0, Dixon 0 OO 0, Patterson 0 OO 0, Grimes 0 OO0,Larkins0OO0. Totals9M320. CHOCOWINITY (51)

Green 5 7017, Gerald 3 34 9, Warren 2 3-3 7, Peele 3 OO 6, Harvey 21-2 5, Smith 0 34 3, Taylor 10-2 2, Barr 0 2-3 2, Moore 0 00 0, Crawford 0 OO 0, Machado 0 00 0, Bradley 0 00 0, Wiggins 0 OO 0. Tstab 18 190751.

Annra ....................2 4 12 2-29

ChwMwlaity...:................8 17 17 9-51

Boys Game

AURORA (S3)

Davis 5 14 ll,Scott3 30 9,Stilley4 00 8, B. Jennette 3 OO 6. Smith 3 OO 6, Bynor 3 00 6, Harris 2 0-1 4, Johnson 1 1-3 3, Brass 0 OO 0, Barnette 0 00 0, P. Jennette 0000.1htals 245-11 S3.

CHOCOWINITY (55)

Harris 7 2416, Myers 5 0010, Moore 3 44 10, Waters 3 20 8, Hooker 2 0-2 4, Corbett 2 OO 4, Buck 0 2-2 2. Garris 01-21, WilliamsOOOO. ToUb 2211-1655.

Anrwra ..............9 19 10 15-53

Chocowinity_________________16 12 17 16-55

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Boys Game

TRINITY (59)

Powers 7 0-2 14, A. Reynolds 8 1-2 17, Peadien 1 2-2 4, M. Reynolds 6 1-1 13, Everett 2 1-2 5, Brown 3 0-2 6. Totals 27 5-1159.

GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN (61)

K. House 4 0-2 8, R. House 2 2-2 6, HoUingsworth 3 34 9, M. Harris 1 34 5, Andrews 7 7- 21, D. Harris 4 0-18, Leupen 2 0-2 4, Williams 0 04) 0. Totals 2315-23 61.

Trinity.........................14 20 6 19-59

Green. Christian...........18 15 18 16-61

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At the beginning of the game, he said, I almost passed the ball to the Nuffiefs. I was just about to pass off to Mike Evans of Denver when BUI Hanzlik of OUT side came over and took the baU away fnmi me. It was a shock, beUeve me.

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Lady Rams Suffer 1 st Loss; Greene C. Upsets Cougars

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

PINETOPS - Anthony Artis fired in 20 points and Mike Warren added 19 as Greene Central rallied for a 6945 overtime victory Tuesday at Southwest Edgecombe in Eastern Carolina 3-A hi^ school basketball.

In the girls game, Pam Gorhani pumped in 16 points and Terri Condery 15 as Southwest Edgecombe ended the Lady Rams unbeaten string with a 58-53 de-. cisin. Qmthia Jones paced Greene

Central with 18 points, while Cyndi Will

Hicks and Anhtionnette Wilkes added 14 points each.

The Lady Rams, now 5-1 in the league and 14-1 overall, fell behind 25-16 in the first quarter, then pulled even at 32-32 at halftime. But an 11-7 scoring edge by Southwest in the third quarter was followed by a one-point spread in the final period.

Harvey Dupree chipped in 10 points for the Rams, now 3-3 in the ECC and 6-9 overall. Earl Wooten came alive in the second half for 17 of his game-high 22 points for Southwest Edgecombe, while Columbus Sharpe added 15 and Ron Mayo 11.

Greene Central trailed by a point and Southwest had the ball with 20 seconds left, but Steve Harrison

forced a Cougar into a traveling violation to give the Rams the ball.

The Rams took the lead 59-58 with two seconds left in the fourth quarter on a follow-shot by Dupree, but Southwest called timeout. The Cougars threw the ball the length of the floor and called for another timeout before the clock started.

On the inbounds play, the Rams were called for a foul, and Sharpe went to the line with no time remaining and two free throws.

I was livid, Rams Coach Gregg Ashom said. We were playing ti^t defense, but Im almost sure my kid didnt touch him. Anyway, there was a long delay, and Sharpe missed the first and made the second to send the game to overtime.

Ashorn changed the Rams defense, and Warren sank four out of six free throws while James Hill added four points in overtime to lead Greene Central past the Cougars.

We tried something a little different on defense, and it caused them some problems, Ashom said. We wanted to make sure Earl (Wooten) didnt get the ball.

We had a rough week; I remember talking about how sluggish both teams looked in the first half. In

VCU Begins Long Trip On The Road

By The Associated Press

Virginia Commonwealth basketball Coach J.D. Barnett doesnt plan to face a tough road trip alone. He's including the rest of his clan.

We needed that win tonight. Barnett said after the I9th-ranked Rams defeated West Virginia 72-60. No one knows that better than the Barnett family. It will make the road trip tomorrow a lot easier knowing we have another win."

Virginia Commonwealth, now 13-2. plays four if its next five games on the road.

The Rams led by just four, 48-44. with 7:56 to play when they ran off 12 straight points to move ahead 62-44. Rolando Lamb had seven points in the run. and Mike Schlegel scored the other five.

I was really proud of the way the kids battled back and took control of ttiings," Barnett said.

- Schlegel wound up with a season-high 23 points and 14 rebounds. Lamb had 17. Dale Blaney led the Mountaineers with 18 points.

We didnt shoot well from the foul line and did a very poor job of rebounding the basketball," West Virginia Coach Gale Catlett said. You can't win games against quali-

Missouri7048.

Top Twenty Greg Dreiling hit three free throws in the final minute to help Kansas overcome Missouri in the Big Eight Conference. Dreilings two foul shots with one minute left gave the Jayhawks their first lead of the second half, then he hit another free throw with one second left after Kansas guard Tad Boyle stole an inbounds pass.

Danny Manning, a freshman, scored *15 of his 23 points in the second half for Kansas. 14-3 and 2-1 the conference. Jeff Strong,

ty opposition when vou plav like we didi

1 tonight.

In the only other game involving a ranked team. No. 15 Kansas edged

another freshman, scored 22 points for Missouri, which is 10-8 but 0-3 in the Big Eight.

Missouri led 35-30 at halftime and still led 68-67 when Dreiling hit the first of his free throws.

I'nranked

Alabama-Birmingham went on a 17-6 burst in the final five minutes of :^ firsl half to take a 35-32 lead and held on to beat North Carolina-Charlotte 65-62 in a Sim Belt Conference game. James Ponder scored 19 points for UAB, including a crucial free-throw with 13 seconds left.

Steve Mitchell added 11 points for Alabama-Birmingham. 164 and 5-0 in the conference, while Leroy Smith had 19 for UNC-Charlotte, 4-14 and 04 in the league.

Moses Pleas Innocent Of Solicitation Charge

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Two-time Olympic gold medalist Edwin Moses has entered a plea of innocent to a charge of soliciting a policewoman for prostitution and will be tried Feb. 8.

Moses was not present at the Municipal Court arraignment Tuesday. Deputy City Attorney Mike Wilkinson said California law permits a defendants absence at such hearings in misdemeanor cases.

Except for saying, We just want to try it in the courtroom, Edward Medvene, Moses attorney, declined comment following the hearing before Judge David Doi.

A pretrial discovery hearing at which the prosecution is to make its evidence available to the defense

Jack Joins LA, Field

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jack Nicklaus filed a last-minute entry and joined Tom Watson and Greg Norman in the 144-man field for the $400,000 Los Angeles Open golf tournament.

Watson, who acquired a record $ixth Player of the Year title last season, and the Australian Norman itoth are opening their 1985 campaigns in the tournament that begins lliurday on the difficult, 6,946-yard,

par 71 Riviera Country Club course.

^ Watson, twice a winner of this : title, collected three victories last : year and led golfs money-winners ; for the fifth time.

: That record, plus a history of playing very well early in the

season, and his affinity for this

- course, made him a major contender . for the $72,000 first prize.

; One of Watsons 1984 victories, in

- the Western Open, came in a

suddeiMleath playoff over Norman. :The powerful Australian, who has : come to be known as the Great .White Shark, also lost the U.S.

Opoi in a playoff, won two other PGA Tour titles.

the third quarter, the pace (Hcked up more.

Weve started doing s(ne things we wanted to on (tefense. What scored well for us is we started hitting good free throw percentage. It took us a long time to find good chemistry. Were still very raw, still learning. But were well balanced, and weve got the kids believing in themselves more.

Greene Central travels to Farmville Central Friday in another Eastern Carolina Conferenc tilt.

SirikeltM

hy House...............X

_ ^h's Tire Service......W

Overton's SiBennarkct.46

Hardman's Grocery......42

Our Gang.....................364

Bbonnettes...................S3

Brinkley Moore Motors.314

HAS. Inc......................26

High game and series. Hevy.22S,55S.

484

Cathy

San Antonio at Dallas

Hmnday'tGamci DallasatWashutan Golden sute at Detroit Blilwaukee at Kansas City New Jersey at Denve Cleveland at Utah

NHL Standings

iin

1312

ifn

1374

I3IS

13K

1377

TMab

324

133

361

137

3762

131 157 114 N SO 6K lao 27663

S37

1616

ai6

6 S

21 13 6 S

a a

a IS

16 4

s 3 2a 173

By TV Amciated Pre

WAI

JAY\1;E SCORE: Greene Central 53, SouiWest E^ecnbe48

Mens CMy United Machine Works 494

U-Ren-Co.....................42

Comedy of Errors.........40

Hustlers.......................39

Tarheel II.....................39

Chain Reaction.............39

Greenville Cable TV......384

Dixie Supply #1.............37

Sidewinders.................364

Earls Pearls................31

A.L. Williams Co...........304

Spector Molding...........30

Dixie Supply .............29

The Hot Shote...............28

High game, Howard Hemric. 256; high senes. James Conde, 662.

224

33 33 33 334 35 354

414

Girls Game GREE.NECENTRAL (53)

Hicks 3 8-12 14, Wilkes 6 2^414, Bowen 2 0-3 4, Jones 8 2-218, Herring 0 3-5 3. ToUb 1915-27 53. SOI THHEST EDGECOMBE (58)

Mayo 3 (H) 6. Condery 7 1-115, Mabry 1 0-1 2, Pam Gorham 5 6-9 16. Ph. Gorham 4 5-9 13, Lawrence 2 2-2 6. Totals 2211-22 58.

Greene Central.......................16 16 7 14-53

Southwest Edgecombe............25 7 11 15-58

Rec Basketball

Pee-Wee Youth

Tar Heels..................8 4 5 5-22

Blue Devils................4 9 4 2-19

Leading scorers: TH Dru Lewis 13, Brian Fields 5; BD Josh Potter 13, Cole Yarbrough 4.

15 4 8-33

12 2 3-20 P - Will

Bovs Game GREENE CENTR.AL'(69)

Warren 6 7-1019, Artis 8 4^ 20. Dupree 4 3-411. Croom 314 7, Hill 2 4-4 8. Harrison 2 04) 4. ToUsI 2519-2869.

SOI THH EST EDGECOMBE (65)

Walker 3 34 9. Wooten 9 4-5 22. Pittman 10-3 2. Sharpe 5 5-715, Gray 3 04) 6. Mayo 51-211. ToUls 2613-2165.

Greene Central ........18 14 16 II

Southwest Edgecombe......17 12 15 15

Pirates....................6

Wolfpack.................3

Leading scorers:

McKenzie 16, Chad Parks 11; W -Parham SUnley 12, Stephen Anthony 4.

Midget League

Tigers....................16 6 5 12-39

Blue Devils..............9 0 4 1023

Leading scorers: T Drew Johnson 12. Mitch Jones 11; BD Jonathan Powers 16. Brooks Honeycutt 4.

TALES (TK4FntE.NCE Patrick UviiiM

W L T Pli GF GA

a 12 7 63 1 142

__________ a 12 6 62 1 134

NY. Islanders a 19 2 52 216 IK

PittsbUfgh 18 22 4 40 162 la

NYRaier$ 15 S 8 S 165 IK

New Jersey 15 S S 35 ta 187

.UaasDiriiiM Moutreal 14 10 a in iK

Buflalo 21 13 12 a la IS

Quebec S U 7 51 184 167

Boston 21 19 7 49 167 1

Hartford 16 S 5 37 IK 200

r AMPBEU CONFERENCE NarrisDivisiN

19 18 8 46 166 171

21 S 3 45 1 177

14 24 8 a 161 189

14 a 6 34 171 2S

9 30 6 24 1 202

SuvlheDivisiMi

a 9 6 70 241 157

S 17 6 52 213 181

23 2D 4 a IK 206

Los Angeles 18 19 9 45 206 I

Vancouver II 30 7 la 255

hw6day*$CsBWs N Y RangersatBuffalo.ppd..snaw .Mootreail Hartford 5 Tototo2,Quebec2.tie Detroit 5. N Y Islanders 4

Wedimday'sGanKS Pittsburgh at Minnesota Washington at Chicago New Jeney at Calgary PUladelphu at Los Angeles Winnipeg at Vancouver

ThirsdaysGanws Buffalo at Boston Quebec at Montreal Detroit at N Y. Rangers TorontoalN Y Islanders

FrookGalski devcbad Browns, IM6K Detroit Uhs, IW Offctiive Hneuuw4iMbckcr

Sante Fe 66, Lubbock Christian

*^te^n F. Austin 62, Texas Wesleyan 51

FARWEST Cent. Washington 71, Whitworth

Pacific Lutheran 94, W.' Waahiiton80 Rocky Mountain 81, N. Monfana

Pete RoteHe PthHrisl. Us Aagctos Raas. 115244 Gcacral Maaagcr. Lee Aagries Rams.

1%7-K

NFL COmmliileaer. IKHR*d

San Seattle Wi

St. 112, US. InU. 74 Simon Fraser 67 80, LA. Baptist 66.

Transactions

College Basketball

ByTheAMectelcdPreu BASEBALL American Leag

By Hie Asseciatcd Press EAST

Army 49, ManhatUn 48 CCNY58,York,N.Y.50

St. Louis

Chicago

Uionesota

Detroit

Torooto

Edmootoo

C^rv

Clark77,Brai^is72 Coast Guard 72, Baboon 65 Fitchburg St. 81 Massachusetts 75 Framingham St. 90, Tufts 85 Frostburg St. 79, Salisbury St. 77. 20T

Ithaca 73. Hobart 68

American Leamw MILWAUKEE BREWERS Signed Bill Schroeder, catcher. Bob GibiMm, pitcher. Brian GUa^in-Fielder, and Boi^ Clark and Paul Householder, outfielders.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-lnvitd Rick Leach, infielder-outfieMer,-Jerry Keller, infielder, Dave Stenhouse, Jeff DeWUlis and Jeff Hearron, catchers, Rich Carlnoci and Tom Filer, pitchers, to spring training as non-roster |dayers.

Johns Hopkins 80, Messiah 68 Lehman n, Manhattanville 65

Natkmal League

PITTSBURGH PIR-

RATES

Massachusetts 84, Dartmouth 78 N. C.-Greensboro 66, St. Andrews 65, or

Northeastern 92, Fairfield 67 Norwich 57, Castleton St. 56 N Y. Marifime 57, Kings CoU., NY. 53

Phila. Pharmacy 68, Swarthmore

Signed Sixto Lezcano, outfielder, to a two-yo

Plattsburgh St. 66, Johnson St. 45 Potsdam St. 67,1

,Hartwick46

Rhode Island 68, Brown 64 St John Fisher 85. Nazareth 63 St. Lawrence 65, Clarkson 51 Trinity 52. Wesl^n 47 SOUTH

Alabama A&M 80, Morris Brown

Hall Of Fame

Ala.-Birmingham 65, N.C.-Chartotte62 Ark.-Little Rock 73. NW Louisiana 66

18-69

6-C5

AAdalt

Aldridge 4 Sland.............21 36-57

Pitt Co. Bar..................14 18-32

Leading scorers; AS Allen Farfour 20; PC - Sonny McLawhom 10.

NEW YORK (AP) - The career statistics and data of Rogff Staubach, Joe Nanuth. O.J. Simpson. Pete Rmrile and Frank Gatski. who were named to the National Football League Hall of Fame;

Bethel 68. David Lipscomb 67 Carson-Newman llO, Lee 77

QUALITY

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Craven To

Pilt96

Winn-Dixie...................11 18-29

Sunnyside Eggs 34 42-76

Leading scorers: WD Mike Beamlette 10; SE - Toby Crandol 15. Bennie Pilgreen 13.

R^SUikatk DaUas

Linwood Harris fired in 24 points and Donald Johnson added 22 as Craven Community College pounded Pitt 96-75 Tuesday in Eastern Carolina Community College Athletic Conference basketball action.

Rockers.......................25 34-59

Quality Tires................30 41-71

; scorers: R Dick Pad

dock 2l/Lindsey Blount 12; QT Gordon Dunn 24, Terry Shelton 17.

NBA Standings

1969

1970

1971

1972

1973

1974

1975 197$

1977

1978

1979 Totals

Cowboys Passiig .\tt. Coma. Yards im. TD

211

206

360 348 369

361 413 461

2958

421

542

1882

2428

2552

2715

2620

Hampton 8 Dist. of Columbia 61 Lincoln Memorial 87, Tenn. Wesleyan 84 Longwood 59. Liberty Baptist 54 Tenn. Temple 98, Bryan 78 Va. Commonwealth 72, Virginia 60 \%.Tech66.Tulane58,OT MIDWEST Anderson, Ind. 65, SE Indiana 64 Benedictine, Kan. 86, Baker 60 Bethel,^Kan. 57, McPherson 50 Bowie St. 91. St. Pauls, Minn. 85 Carndl, Wis. 71. Carthage 59 Cincinnati Bible Seminary 81 Kentucky Christian 79 Concordia, Minn. 96, Nazareth 62 Dakota Wesleyan76, Huron74

>-year contract.

BASKETBALL Natioaal BaskctbaU AssaclaUan DENVER NUGGETS--Announced the retirement of Dan Issel, center, effective at the end of the current season.

FOOTBALL National Football League CLEVELAND BROWNS-Namod Tmn Olivadotti linebacker coach. United SUtes Football I JACKSONVILLE BULLI Archie Griffin, running back, two-year contract.

HOCKEY Nalhmal Hockey Leone NHLSuspend Jim I^, Bob McGill and Jeff Brubaker of the Toronto Maple Leafs for three games for participating: in a fimlKlearing fight in a ^an. 19 the St. Louis Blues. Brian Propp of the I Flyers for lour games for a slhing incident in a .Ian. 13

rtheCal^ Flames. REDmifcS-Called

up Qaude Lmselle, center, and Gerard Gallant, left wing, froin Adirondack of the American

16 227 1 153

Nicky Foster chipped in 14 points for Craven, while Ed Lo\

Lownes added 12 and Stanley Hester 10. Andrew Edwards paceid Pitt with 32 points, while Keith Clark added 14.

Craven held a 39-35 halftime advantage, then expanded the margin throughout the second half.

Everything was pretty even in the first h^lf, Pitt Coach Charles Cobum said; We took and 8-4 lead early, but they came back and went 3l)6HCl

Overall, theyve got real good talent; I dont see anyone beating them in this conference. They were hot from the perimeter in the second half, and we didnt play defense as well as we have. They just outplayed us, and now we have to regroup.

Pitt, now 14-9 overall and 2-2 in the ECCCAC. hosts the Methodist College Jayvees Monday. A game scheduled for Friday against Cape Fear has been cancelled.

In the Administration Free Throw Shootout held at halftime, Jim Hoover took first place and Hugh Stanley second in the mens competition. while Jenny Edwards won the womens and Doris Baker took second.

15'i

20i

13>2

By Tlie .Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet.

Boston 34 7 .829

Philadelphia 34 7 .829

Washington 24 19 .558

New Jersey 19 23 .432

New York 15 29 .341

Central Division Milwaukee 28 14 .667

Detroit 24 16 .800

Chicago 21 21 .500

Allan 17 25 .405

Indiana 14 27 .341

Cleveland 11 29 .275

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Denver 25 17 595

Houston 24 18 .571

Dallas 22 19 .537

San Antonio 20 20 .500

Utah 19 24 .442

Kansas City 14 27 .341

Pacific Division L A. Lakers 29 14 .674 -

Phoenix 21 22 .488 8

L A. Clippers 19 24 .442 10

SeatUe 19 24 .442 10

Portland 18 24 .429 104

Golden State 10 31 .244 18

Tuesdav's Games New York 92, Seattle 90

1970

1971

1972

1973

1974

1975

1976

1977

1978

1979 Totals

Raskiaz

.Alt. Yards Avg. TD

4.0 221 343 45

316 184

171 182

172 2264

Dana 72, Peru St. 62 Michigan ElmhursUU. 72. WbeaTon, III. 70

an 69, Bowling Green 65

41 6

47 55 43 51

42 37

410

Fort Hays St. 67, Kansas Newman

Hockey League. Sent Milan Chalupa, defenseman, to Adirondack.

MINNESOTA NORTH STARS-Called up Dirk Graham, right wing. Tim Trimper, left wing, and Brian Lawton, center, from Springfield of the American Hockey League.

NEW YORK ISLANDERS Recalled Mark Hamway and Scott Howson, forwards, and Ken Lieter and Vern Smith, defensemen, from Springfield of the American Hockey League.

Grace Bible 63, Goshen 47 Hastings 99, Mount Marty 96

N.C. Scoreboard

Kansas 70, Missouri 68 Kearney St. 85, Doane 68

Ky. Wesleyan r, N. Kentucky 71 Mac" " -.....

104

OJ. Simpsoa Buffalo BUIs. 1919-77 San Francisca 49trs, 1978-79 Rushing

AttYaitls

181

697

1970

120

4.1

1971

183

742

4.1

1972

292

I2SI

4.3

1973

332

2003

6.0

1974

270

I12S

4.2

1975

329

1817

5.5

1976

1503

5.2

1977

126

557

1978

161

593

3.7

1979

Totals

2404

11236

4.7

Washington 109, Golden State 104 idelpl

Philadelphia 101. Cleveland 100 Chicago 123, Portland 115 Houston 101. Phoenix 97 San Antonio 117, Kansas City 113 Detroit 130, Atlanta 113

Jor Namath New York JeU, I96S-76

aacMurray, III. 86. McKendree, IU.83

Malone 93, Urbana 75 Mankato St. 75, S. Dakota 74 Marion, Ind. 68, Bethel 64 Mo. Ba^ist 92, Cent. Bible 76 Morningside 86. St. Cloud St. 69 N. Michigan 76, Wis.-Oshkosh 65 North Park 81. L^e Forest 74 Ohio Dominican 107, Cedarville 101

Olivet Nazarene 82, Concordia, 111.72

RioGrande78. Walsh 76 Rose-Hulman 86. Washington. Mo. V5

S. Dakota Tech 98, Black Hills St.

Sioux Falls 82, Dakota St. 66 St. Francis, Ind. 101, Huntington

Vincennes 108, St. Catharine 63 Wayne, Neb., 77, Bellevue 60 Westminster 71, Missouri Valley

Wis.-Eau Claire 27, Wis.-River Falls 23

By The Associated Pren Men's Basketball

N. Carolina-Greensboro 66, St. Andrews650T

Women's Basketball N. Carolina A&T 67. Greensboro coll. 38

N. Carolina 79, Wake FmestTS N. Carohna St. 68. Duke 62

Noah Tops Mayer

Los Angeles Rams. 1977 Passing AU. Comp. Yards Int. TD

Wis.-Stout 86, Wis.-Superior61 Wis.-Whitewater 62. Wis.-Stevens

Point 59

Utah 102, (lew Jersey 99

L.A. Lakers 123. L.A. Clippers 114

Wednesday's Games Seattle at Boston Phoenix at Atlanta Portland at Indiana

1967

1969

1970

:.m,.

258

187

SOUTHWEST

Central St., Okla., 76, Cameron66 Langston 99, Panhandle. Okla.,

92. or

Oklahoma Baptist 62, Oklahoma Christian 46 Pan American 62, Tri.iiL, Texas

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Fifth-seeded Yannick Noah of Paris, France survived four match points in reaching the third round of the $300,000 U.S. Pro Indoor Tennis Championship with a 64,5-7, ll-O (8-6) victory over Sahdy Mayer of Atherton, Calif., Tuesday night.

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will be held next Monday.

Moses. 29. has won 109 consecutive 400-meter hurdle races since August of 1977 and captured the gold medal in his specialty in the 1976 and 1984 Olympic Games.

The charge of soliciting, which carries a maximum six-month jail sentence, a $1.000 fine or both, stems from a vice squad sweep in Hollywood early Sunday morning, Jan. 13.

Edwin has done nothing wrong, and the quicker that people see a jury decide this, the quicker hell be able to get back to training, his agent, ^rdon Baskin, said last week.

Edwin took a series of lie-detector tests the past few days, and they confirm what hes been saying all along. Edwins character has been evident to everybody the last few years, and its not changed in the past week.

Prosecutors say Moses solicited the plainclothes officer at 3:17 a.m. on the Sunset Strip.

But Baskin said Moses, who was driving his Mercedes sedan with personalized plates reading OLYMPYN, told him that the officer waved, came over to his car and asked him if he had any money.

According to Baskin, Moses answered that he had $100. The officer then instructed Moses to drive to another spot and meet her, but Moses laughed and drove away, Baskin said.

At a press conference last week, Moses read a brief statement saying that he was mortified by the events and had done nothing wrong.

CRAVEN CC(%>

Lownes 4 4-6 12, Hester 4 2-2 10, Harris 10 4-5 24. D. Johnson 11 0-1 22, Foster 6 2-3 14. Monford 3 2-4 8, S. Johnson 3 04) 6, Kelly 0 04) 0, Hvmon 0 04) 0. Bryant 0 04) 0. Totals 4114-2196.

PITT CC (75)

Edwards 14 4-5 32, Clark 7 04) 14, Joyner 2 3-5 7. Brown 1 2-2 4, Barnett 1 04) 2, Tyree 2 4-6 8, Rollins 2 2-2 6, Carraway 1 04)2, Speaker004)0. Totals 3015-2075. Halftime; Craven 39, Pitt 35.

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Cheeks Free For Game-Winning Tip

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer To hear Billy Cunningham explain it, theres nothing strange about Maurice Cheeks tipping in the name-winning basket off a miss rom Moses Malone.

Their guards were going to Moses to double him up, the 76ers coach said after Philadelphia edged the Cleveland Cavaliers 101-100 in a National Basketball Association game Tuesday night, "niat freed up Maurice for the tip.

Usually its a big man who rebounds a missed shot by a smaller player, but Cheeks, just 6-foot-l, mae ttie game-winning tip with four seconds left after the miss by the 6-10 Malone, who was double-and triple-teamed the entire game by the Cavaliers and was held to 13 points, half his average.

I was just standing there, said Cheeks, who was nearly the goat when he committed a critical fom in the final minute. I went with a screen and happened to be under the basket.

Elsewhere in the NBA, it was Washington 109, Golden State 104; New York 92, Seattle 90; Chicago 123, Portland 115; Houston 101, Phoenix 97; San Antonio 117, Kansas aty 113; Detroit 134, Atlanta 113; Utah 102, New Jersey 99 and Los Angeles Lakers 123, Los Angeles Clippers 114.

The Philadelphia-Cleveland game

was incredibly close in the fourth quarter, with neither team leading by nune than two points. The score was tied 11 times in the period.

With 19 seconds left. Cavaliers center Mel Turpin took a pass from Wwld B. Free, dunked the ball and was fouled by Cheeks. Turpin then made the free throw to put Cleveland ahead 100-99.

Philadelidiia then worked the ball to Malone along the left baseline, and his short bank ^t bounced off the rim directly at Cliedcs, who ta^)ed it back up for the winning

Cleveland still had a chance to win, but John Bajdeys driving layup attempt was deflected away as the buzzer sounded.

The execution was great, aeveland Coach George Karl said of the flnal play. We did what we planned to do. Phil Hubbard made a ^reat pass to Bags going back door. The only thing I wish Bags would have done is shoot the jumper instead of driving to the hoop.

Philadeljriiia, 34-7 and tied with Boston for the NBAs best record, trailed 11-29 Cleveland 58-49 at halftime behind 17 first-half points from Free, who along with Turpin led Cleveland with 21 points.

Andrew T(mey scored 10 of his 21 points in the third quarter to help niUadelidiia rally to take its first lead of the game at 76-75 on Clint Richardsons layiq) and free throw

with a minute to go in the period. The 76ers led 78-77 entering the final poriod.

Julius Erving led Philadelphia with 22 points.

Lakers 123, Clippers 114 Kafeem Abdul-Jabbar scored 23 points to help the Lakers stay unbeaten in tkee games against their crosstown rivals.

The Lakers turned a 53-50 halftime edge into a 90-76 advantage after thm quarters and the Clippers got no closer than eight points in the final period.

Derdc Smith led the Clippers with 20 points, while Bill Walton had 15 points and 16 rebounds.

Rockets 101, Suns 97

Houston outlasted Phoenix behind Ralidi Sampsons 28 points and 19 from Akeem Olajuwon.

The Suns, who got 25 points from Larry Nance, overcame a 16-point second quarter and a 7(100 deficit by outscoring the Rockets 25-10 for an 85-80 lead early in the fourth period.

Strong outside shooting by Lionel Hollins and Mitchell Wiggins then hi^ghted a 16-2 streak that put the Rockets ahead 96-87, and they held on to win.

Pistons 130, Hawks 113

John Long hit 14 of 28 shots and scored 28 points to lift Detroit over Atlanta in New Orleans.

TIk Hawks led 48-46 in the second quarter, but a 12-0 streak by the Pistons helped them jump ahead

Flutie 's Aaent Resumes Talks Witn New Jersey

BOSTON (AP) - The National Football Leagues Buffalo Bills continued to delay a decision on selecting Boston College quarterback Doug Flutie, but the Heisman Trophy winners agent has resumed bargaining with the New Jersey Generals of the rival United States Football League.

Terry Bledsoe, general manager of. the NFLs Bills, told The Associated Press by telephone that no decision had been made on whether to make Flutie their first choice in the leagues college draft April 30.

Pete Rozelle, NFL commissioner.

had said Sunday he would be notified by Tuesday of the Bills intenti(Mis. Before the draft, the Bills can sign the player they plan to take with the first pick.

Richard Flutie, the quarterbacks father, said agent Bob Woolf was in Orlando, Fla., talking with Generals President Jay Seltzer. The elder Flutie, who would not discuss a (xmversation he had with Woolf on Tuesday night, said: I think Flutie IS going to find a beau home with the(

Flutie, in a teleidxme interview fr<Hn his familys home in Natick,

issel Confirms Plans To End NBA Career

* DENVER (AP) - Veteran Denver Nuggets center Dan Issel fourth on the all-time pro scoring list nearly brdce his vow not to cry as he confirmed that he would retire at the rad of the current National Basket-teill Association season.

I like to end up today not on the waiver wire . . . the 15-year professional said Tuesday as his voice broke. He paused a moment before the quiet semicircle of n^men and teammates in empty MfNichols Sports Arena.

Its very important for me to leve with people thinking I can play a couple more years - rather than sitting on the end of the bench, the 36-year-old Issel continued.

Ill miss (Nuggets Coach Doug) Moe screaming at me and his teammates and the fans, Issel conceded, noting it was a bittersweet

decision.

You know the rule, Moe chipped in, that you have to announce your retirement three times?

Mets'Gooden Considering New Contraef

NEW YORK (AP) - Pitcher Dwight Gooden of the New York Mets, 1984 Rookie of the Year, still is considering a holdout during spring training if he and the club cannot come to terms on a new cratract, his agent says.

And the agent, Jim Neader of St. Petersburg, Fla., says the two sides still are more than $2),000 apart.

Earlier this week, Neader rejected an offer from the Mets that he said was a little bit above $200,000,

but still not up to a quarter million.

The Mets asked for a coun- terproposal, and Neader said it

I would be in the neighborhood of

lus to one year.

I appreciate that, Issel said withagi^.

Im not folding my tent, Issel said of the remaining 40-plus games for the Nuggets, who now lead the Midwest Division by Vk games. Issel is averaging 23 minutesa game and Moe says his retirement wiU not affect that.

In his opening remarks, Issel INTomisedhe would try not to cry.

The last time I cned publicly was when I met the press after Id been traded from Kentucky to the Baltimore Claws of the American Basketball Association in September 1975, Issel recalled.

The Claws never played a game and a month later the Claws sent Issel to Denver in a trade with the ABA Nuggets.

This is the first season Issel has not started, but he denied that or any other of the many reported reasons led to his decision.

This was a decisto about 97 percent made last summer... After talking it over with Cheri (his wife), after 15 years of professional basketball, we thought it was about time to try something else.

Cheri and I purchased a farm down near Lexingtra (Ky.) Weve been involved in a hcHse business ever since weve been in Denver. Ill try my hand at that, said Issel, who is president the Blue Grass Breeders Inc.

Issels professional career began in 1970 with the Kentucky Colonels of the old ABA, after he had set 23 school records at the University of

. Theyll have it (the coun-tierproposal) Monday or Tuesday, Im^ure, Neader said in a telphone interview from his home.

His retirement, said issel, was one of the wisrst-kept secrets in sports. Denver daily newspapers had been repcxting it since last weekrad.

The durable Issel has missed only 23 of a possible 1,202 games in his

64-57, and they went on to lead by as many as 20 points in the third period.

Kelly TripiK:ka had 23 points and Isiah Thomas 20 assists for Detroit, while Dominique Wilkins paced Atlanta with 32 points.

Bulls 123, Trail Blazers 115 Michael Jordan and Orlando Woolriclge scored 29 points each to

said his son had received an offer from Donald Trump, owner of the Generals. It has been reported that the contract proposed by Trump would be worth about $5 million over four years.

Flutie said the structure of the deal must still be worked out with regard to such things such as taxation problems, cash flow and investments.

The elder Flutie noted, You can have a verbal agreement on a handshake, before the actual signing, but he said there was definitely not a verbal agreement at this point.

Theres a lot of thought that goes into these contracts.

The elder Flutie said he was unaware of Bledsoes comments Tuesday night, but was not sur-

Neader said he had talked with Gooden many times about what to do if the he and the Mets cant agree oua contract.

l*We feel if there is some substan-^-progress being made, if it knte ium we can work out a dem, obviously hell be in camp with everyone else on Feb. 20, Neadar said. The only way we would stay out is if they force us out.*

Neader said if no progress wm made on a new contract bed consider holding out, although I couldntsayhewould.

He has amassed 27,002 professional points, trailing only Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Wilt Cham-berlaiq, and Elvin Hayes in all-time career scoring.

With the ABA, Issel was co-Rookie of the Year in 1970 with Charlie Scott, played in six ABA All-Star games, and was named Most Vahi-able Player in the 1972 contest. He tallied 12,-823 points with a 25.6 point average in Quit league before it mergM with Qie NBA.

In the NBA, Issel has scored 14,179 points for a 20.9iMint average, wiQi a .507 average from the field and .796 from the foul line. He was a starter in the 1977 NBA AU-Star game.

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lead Chicago past Portland.

The game was tied 90-90 after three quarters, but Woolridge scored 11 points in the final period, seven of them in the first three minutes, to put the Bulls in front.

Mychal Thompson led the Trail Blazers with 25 points, but was held to one in the fourth quarter.

Spurs 117, Kings 113 San Antonio got 26 points from rookie Alvin Robertson against Kansas City en route to its fourth straight triumiXi.

Robratson sc(nd 13 points in the second period to lead a 37-point surge by Qie Spurs that gave them 65^ halftime lead.

Reggie Tbeus led the Kings with 25

I would expect such a thing, Flutie said. They are just using delaying tactics, hoping that this thing (drtift selection) will go away. Thats my opinion.

He also told The Boston Herald today, Were not even concerned about the NFL. Im not even in the least bit interested in what theyre doing anymore. Theyve been very insincere with us.

Bledsoe, in Arizona where he is attending a scouting camp for draft prospects, refused to say when the BiUs would make a decision on the top draft pick.

Im averse to deadlines because then you miss a deadline and everybody says, how come you havent made the deadline? Bledsoe said.

Rozelle said he expected to be contacted about the Flutie matter by Bills owner Ralph Wilson. Bledsoe talked with Rozelle in San Francisco while both were there for last Sundays Super Bowl, but the general manager would not say what the two discussed.

The elder Flutie said he has made efforts to contact NFL clubs about hissra.

I even called New York (league office) because every NFL prospect gets an 800 (Watts line) number, Flutie said. I called them up last week, and told them, Things are getting very close here, and I just wanted you to know. And you can see that did no good.

Doug Flutie met Monday with Trump in New Yoric. Woolf said after the meeting that while the conbract offer was a very good one.

Hie elder Flutie said after the meeting Qiat the Generals Offer gave the USFL team the edge over the NFL because, A bird in hand is worth Qiree in the bush.

Jazz 102, Nets 99 Adrian Dantley scored 35 points and Darrell GrKfith 27 in Utahs triumph over New Jersey.

The Jazz had a semingly comfortable 100-93 lead with 35 seconds left, but a three-point play by Otis Birdsong, who led the Nets with 26 points, and a three-point goal by Michel Ray Richardson made the

final score close.

Mark Eaton had 16 rebounds for Utah.

Knicks 92, SuperSonics 90 Darrell Walker hit the game-winner for New York for the second time in three days when swished a 16-footer with six seconds left against Seattle.

Walker, who nailed a 20-foot shot with four seconds to go to break a tie with Atlanta on ^turday night, finished with 23 points, one under his career-high. Tom Chambers, who led the Sonics with 28 points, had hit a pair of free throws to tie it 90-90 with 25 seconds to go.

Rory Sparrow hit all nine of his field-goal attempts to add 19 points for New York.

Bullets 109, Warriors 104 Injury-plagued Washington got a

seasbn-gh 26 points from Tom McMillen to beat Golden State.

without

The Bullets, playing frontliners Jeff Ruland, Cliff

Collision Course

Philadelphia forward Julius Erving (6) looses control of the ball as he crashes into Clevelands World B. Free (21) in the second quarter of Tuesdays NBA game in the Richfield Coliseum. Both Erving and Free wound up out of bounds along with the ball. (AP Laserphoto)

Robinson and Rick Mahorn, also got 26 and 22 points, respectively, from guards Gus Williams and Jeff Malone.

The Warriors, who were led by Eric Floyd and Larry Smith with 19 points each, rallied from an 88-80 deficit to tie the score at 98-96 with 4:45 left. But a three-point goal by Greg Ballard put Washington in front to stay.

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Seven Children Die As Fire Fills Home With Smoke

VICTIM A Henderson firefighter carries the body of one of seven children who died in a house fire Tuesday afternoon. The victims, who ranged in age from 3 to 17,

had stayed together during the weekend and were planning a birthday party. Ibe cause of the fire had not been determined this morning. (AP Laserphoto)

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer

HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) -Seven children who stayed together throughout the icy weekoid were looking fwward to a birthday party f(ff the youngest boy when a roaring house fire tran>ed them in an upstairs bedroom, (Vidals said.

Fire dTicials said the victims, who died smoke inhalatiim in the Tuesday afternoon blaze, wo found piled between two beds. The exact cause of the fire had not been determined.

*Well, were not sure, but the werst of the fire seemed to be around a wood stove downstairs, said Hendersm Fire Chief Ranger Wilkerson. The fnmt dom* and back (kxn* were closed, so the imly place fOT the heat and smdce to go was up the stairwell to that small oedroom. Whatever happened, happened fast.

A stairwell leading to the room whe^ the children aipurently were playing drew the flames upwanl.

It was like a chimney,

Wilkerson said. They didnt have a prayer.

He said fireTighters, puzzled by the intense heat, spent a half-hour trying to rescue the trai^ chiktrai.

When we got here flames were jumping from the roof (rf the house, Wilkerson said. Someone told us there were peale inside. The fire was real intense. We were able to get men inside and eventually get all of the children outside. They were all badly burned.

The victims were among 20 North Carolinians whose deaths nave been blamttl partly on the cold snap that pushed mto the state Sunday. The reccrd-low temperatures had kept Vance County schools closed M(m-

The dead were identified as Tericia Johnson, 3; Quashone 4; Loshia Johnson, 5; Fied J(dmson, 7; Nancy Seward, 10; Kim Johnson, 11 and Lyndon Johnson, 17.

A man who identified himself as an uncle to sinne the victims si^ the chUdren were premaring fof -a birthday party for Quashone.

The boys aunt, Nannie Jcrimm, had baked a birthday cake Monday but couldnt bri^ it from her home because of ttie sU^ roads.

Wilkerson said Lonnie Jidmson, mother of Fred, Quashone and Loshia, was in a back room on the first floor and got herself and another small child to safety.

day and Tuesday, 'ihewood,

9thgraf

The wood stoves flue led into a sealed-off fireplace, WUkersim said. The stove caused damage to the same house Nov. 14 when sparks a^iarently set some cloth on fire.

A girl from over there came running in and asked to use the idume so she could call the Are wagon, said Lottie Gregory, a neighbor.

Ms. Johnson was asleep with the two children who survivea the blaze, Tuneka and Nikki.

Anti-Abortion Group Contends Women Being Exploited In ^Planned Genocide'

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By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) - Needy and minority women are being exploited by people whose main reason for pushing abortion is to reduce the number of poor and black people who are bom, says a counselor for Women Exploited By Abortion.

It should be called planned genocide. Amy Medwin said Tuesday. Fortunately, the black people of this country generally abhor abortion.

However. Marilyn Butler, director of the North Carolina affiliate of the National Abortion Rights Action League, said its wrong to argue that abortion should be outlawed just because minorities exercise their right to it.

Poor and black women need to be allowed to make up their own minds too, she said.

Ms. Medwin said the dozen counselors in the North Carolina chapter of WEBA, a nationwide group allied with the anti-abortion movement, have helped hundreds of women cope with the aftereffects of abortion. Only women who have had an abortion can qualify as counselors.

For the most part were a pick up the pieces and put them back togeier organization, she said. But members also provide homes for pregnant women while they carry their children to term.

Most women who opt for abortion arent told how risky it can be to their physical and mental health, said Ms. Medwin, had an extremely painful, extremely gory abortion shortly after abortion was legalized 12 years ago Tuesday.

Lots of aborted women have now changed their opinions about abortion. the 30-year-old Mocksville woman said in a telephone interview. They find out after they have it that they werent told the truth. ... If youre truly after reproductive freedom, abortion on demand without informed consent is not freedom, its exploitation.

Women who have had abortions often have trouble getting pregnant again, and most of these have problems with labor, Ms. Medwin said. Theyre also much more likely to have a stillborn child or a tubal pregnancy, which can result in sterility or death, she said.

Women arent told these things before the abortion or even warned

that the operation can be very painful, she said.

But the greatest problem is emotional, Ms. Medwin said, citing studies from England showing that women who have had an abortion are nine times more likely to commit suicide than other wommi.

They are dealing not only with the loss of their child, Imt the guilt they cant express because it was a willful thing, she said. I have counseled women who cannot run a vacuum cleaner because they cant tolerate the sound of suction. Suction is a common abortion technique.

Ms. Butler said women who feel tormented about their abortions have not thought through what they are doing, either before the abortion or before pregnancy.

She agreed that many women need extensive counseling before deciding whether to have an abortion, and that more access to birth control and better sex education in public schools would diminish the need for abortion.

We hope that women who dont feel that its the right decision wont do it, she said. But to talk about painful abortions as a reason to feel exploited - thats a false issue. All

Pell Says Patronage Will Continue

PILOT MOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP) -The switch from former Gov. Jim Hunts Democratic administration to that of Republican Gov. Jim Martin wont prevent pwple from getting state jobs for political reasons, says Hunts patronage chief.

The system doesnt change, not with this or the next governor, not in 100 years. said Joe Pell. I guarantee they (the Martin administration) have 5*000 applications now. I met with the Martin people and they said they would like to do it our way.

The Martin administration has not settled on its hiring policies. Wilma

Sherill. Martins director of personnel appointments, said last week.

Rather than saying patronage, were saying personnel, Mrs. Sherill said, adding that she had received about 1,500 applications for both exempt and non-exempt jobs.

Responsible for hiring for positions exempt from the State Personnel Act, Pell in 1977 inspected 5,000 applications - sent by Hunts key people in every county for exempt jobs.

Many of those applicants were unqualified, and sometimes the

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medical HXicedures involve some pain.

Ms. Medwin said she was an unwed 18-year-old when she had an abmlion in February 1973 when the law was barely dry.

She said Planned Parenthood officials told her not to tell anyone she was getting an abortitm and srat her from North Carolina to a clinic in Washington f(H* the $125 {HTocedure.

They were miming us through like cattle in groups, she said. I could hear people screaming in the other room. It was like being in a slaughterhouse.

It doesnt take long they just stick this thing up in you and jam it around for five minutes.... Its such a falsehood that its not painful.... It only makes sense something attached to your body ts being ripped out.

Afterwards in the recoveiy room, women were crying, shaking and vomiting, and many missed airplane rides home because theyd been told the recovery wouldnt take limg.

I realized they hadnt told me what was going on, she said.

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exempt positions were not filled by people recommended by a county leader, he said.

If one or two of our applicants were in the top three or four, then wed go with them, said Pell, 69. If they were down the line, wed say no. If you hire them, that breaks down the system and reflects on the administration.

It didnt happen often, but we gave a lot of Re^blicans jobs, he said.

Last week, state GOP chairman David Flaherty said no Republicans were hired under Hunt.

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IN THE STATE

Latin Mass Authorized

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A one-time, ei^rimental return to the traditional Latin w(Hr^p service in North Carolina has received the blessing of a Roman Catholic bishop, following a movement fw Latin Masses over the past several montte.

We want to provide to our people any omxMrtunity to worship that is apiMoved by (Pope John Paul II), but it must oe totally in accord with the instructions of the Hdy Fatter, the Rev. Josejdi R. Kerin of the Charlotte diocese said Tuesday.

Used fOT years before the Vatican II Council of 1962-65, the tridentine Mass wUI be celebrated Feb. 10 at 4 p.m. in St. Leos Church in Winston-Salem, Kerin said. It will mait the first time the Mass has been used since the English-language Mass began in 1970.

Bishop J(^ F. Donoghue ai^roved lee of the Latin rite in North Carolina . in response to a request from parishioners who prefer the older version, Kminsaid.

CatlMriics who want to celebrate the Latin Mass in recent years have

organ ' have bemi pushing in

t frmn church authwities. North Carolinians at direction fw sevmnl months.

Two Die In House Fire

SANFORD, N.C. (AP) - An 83-year-old wmnan who rushed back inside her bmning wood-frame hous in Lee County to rescue her 61-year-old daughter died in the blaze al(mg with her daughter.

Tte victims, identified as Lula Dou^ and ter daughter, Elizabeth Jdinson, were among 20 North Carounians whose deaths have been attributedpartly to the cold snap that hit tte state Sunday.

Lee County steriffs officials said Mrs. Douglas got up at around 4:30 a.m. Tuesday to rekindle a firqilace. As she stoked the fire, tte blanket she had wraj^ around ter to keep warm caught fire. D^ River Fire Chid Jack Mam said Mrs. Douglas tossed ter blanket against a wall, which ignited some wallpaper.

Fund Started For Singer

EARPSBORO, N.C. (AP) Tte North Carolina Arts Council has started a fund to help folk and blues singer Algia Mae Hinton, whose rmited bcnne was destroyed by fire shortly after she returned from a perfcHrmance at Carnegie Hall.

Dont feel like was dtttroyed in the

today, said Mrs. Hinton, wtese 12-string guitar ilaw. I felt sad because I lost everything. But thats

Tte arts council decided to help raise money for Mrs. HinUm after receiving several offers of assistance, said council spcAesman George Holt. Satiuwys performance in New York had been a dream-come-true for

Mrs. Hinton, 55, who was discovered in 1976 by a talent scout for the National Folklife Festival. Until then, she earned a living in tte Jdmston County totecco fields.

Tte weekend in New York included Mrs. Hintons first airplane ride and [marked ho- first performance without a borrowed guitar, thanks to a Christmas gift of a 12-string guitar.

: But shortly after she returned to Johnston Cknmty Sunday, tte house she rented for 11 years caught fire. Noone was injured.

of Siamese done with mirrors

Drinking Fish Become 'Ferocious'

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Alcohol can alter the fitting fish to the point that they are ferocious, a si has found.

Mark Galizio, associate professor of psychology at tte University of North Carolina at Wilmington, said that even when sober, two male fitting fish will fight untU one is badly maimed. When given alcdiol roughly equivalent to three to seven beers; they become more ferocious, he said.

Letting tbmn fi^t, though, would be most mqdeasant for tte fish, and for me, he said. Hie fish are not real bright, so a mirror image prompts a fidl-Uown aggressive display. Ttey try to bite the mirror and run their little snouts fairly hard into tte miiTOT.

Fish given doses about equivalent to three m four beers in humans showed S(Hne stimulatimi, Galizio said. Those with alcohol levels oivalmit to six or seven beers in humans became quite agitated, he

Fire Damages Richiands School

RICHLANDS, N.C. (AP) - A Tuesday morning fire damaged Trexlw Middle Scteol, destroying tte schools offices, tte library and four Hnsgrmims, aixl wiping out irreplaceable studmit records, officikls said.

Onslow dxmty sdiool Superintendent Everett L. Waters said the middle part of tte building is gone - ie (rffices, library and four classrooms. We that much^wstroyed.

Waters indicated that tte greatest loss may be in irreidacrable student recinrds, which omtain grades, test scores and medical inf(mnation.

"ie permanent recmrds of every Trexler student were in a romn that was Tin ttie crffice, Waters said. Ttey were in file cabinets, so we may

be able to salvage some. I suspect, though, -theyre gmie. If not, its a mirade. Itere are no c(^.

and some of Rald^

Mamw UnH To Mow Out

Morgan's Duties May Be Expanded

RALEIGH (AP) - State Attorney General Lqf Itemhurg said his office is considering adding three state investigative agencies to tte State Bureau of InvestigatiiDn, increasing new SBI direcUx' Robert Mwgansauthmity.

I would say were moving in that direction, Thornburg said. Ttey all would fall logically under the law enforcement umbrella and thordore would be an>n^te elements d tte SBI.

ity attorney generals office, have more than 35

late Tuesday with the heads of tte Pdice Informatimi Network, ttie Medicaid fraud unit and the Special Investigations unit, whidi focuses m whitfrcoUar crime.

It is safe to assume that all three

SBI, a major division of the attorney generals office, investigates crimes at tte request of local police and prosecuUsrs and has original jurisdiction in arson cases and s(Hne drug cases.

PIN, established in 1969, is a computer-linked network of information about crimes, suspects and otter data shared by law enforcement agencies throughout

tte state. It has more than 10 employees in tte attorney generals office, Simmons said.

Special Investigations con-cmitrates (m \xdiite<(dlar crimes, including fraud and embezzlement. Tte prosecutors of that secticm eventually joined a special prosecutions unit, leaving about a dozen investigators as a sqiarate group within tte attorney gmwrals office.

A. ,

Farmers' Group Opposes Leaf Proposal

RALEIGH (AP) - Tobacco price sui^xnits and leaf quotas should not be reduced next year, says an agricultural group that blames tobacco companies for a large part of tte problem facing growers.

Tte United Farmers Organization,

which represents about 2,000 farm

ers in North Carolina and South Carolina, criticized tobacco companies in a prepared statmnent.

Tte UFO said it was especially disturbed about a it>posal which would allow tobacco cmnpanies to buy up tte 812 million pounds of stockpiled leaf at discount prices

over five years in exchange for a 25K!ent cut in 1965 price supports.

Tte tobacco farmer should not be required in 1965 or future years to pay any assessment and therefore near tte burden of tte No-Net Cost Program when tobacco companies are netting billions more than all

tobacco farmers in tte U.S. ccnn-bined, the statement said.

Tte organization called for federal legislation which would not cater to tte tobacco companies, but would require them to invest more of their profits in tte U.S. tobacco crop.

Fashion Cigarette Planned

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Fashion designer Yves Saint Laurent has helped R.J. Reynolds Tobacco (^. come up with a new premium cigarette that will be tested r^onally in March, officials say.

RJ. Reynolds sp^eswimian Betsy Annese said tte Ritz brand wUl he in Atlanta, Memphis, Oklahoma (Sty and Washingtim state. Tte price will be about 15 pwornt higher than r^ular [Mices in Memphis and Otdahmna City and will cost tte same as othmr 100-millimeter brands in Atlanta and Washing, she said.

We feel this particular strategy will tdl us vdiether tte market is ready for a luxury-class, premium cigarette, Ms. Annese said.

Tte dgu^ is rolled in white paper with a deep red band framed Iqr thin copper-colored bands on tte non-menthol version while tte menthol cigarettes sport an aqua band fiamed by the copper rings. Tte packages use Mack with either aqua or red color schemes.

Saint Laurent will lend his fashimis f(Mr models used in advertising tte Ritz brand.

for the chairnianship Southern Democrats

Sanford Pushes Campaign

DURHAM (AP) Tory Sanford took his cami of tte Dmnocratic National Committee to attending a wedcend convention in Atlanta.

Governor Sanford was late getting into the

were afraid that would hurt him, said Bernard---------

. definitely dosed the gap on Paul Kirk of Massachusetts, who has to be 4 coBWlered the leader.

^ Allen, Kenneth Spauklmg of Durham, Clarence Ughtner of Raleigh and ' Everett Wade, director of minority affairs for die Nortii Cardina

DemocraticParty.attendedtheconventionaslobbyistsforSanford.

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) Tte 24tti Marine AnqiMbious Unit will i leave Thuisday on a routine six-month dephqnnent in the Meditenanean Sea - asttwlandiiforcefiirtheU.S.6ttiFleet,aChinnLejeonespokesinan8ays.

Tte 24th MAU is composed of ground oonmat dement imits from the Battalion Lawfing Team of the 2nd Battalion, 8tfa liarine R^dinent, and the oomhat service support oontmgent of tte MAU Service SuppolChoup 22. It ^ abo of the aviation unit of the Marine Medium Hdicopter

^ The 1J06 Marines of the 24th MAU win replace the 22nd which will

Nta|toCteBpUjeane. T

VALUE

WAMNOIItlMOCUIIIS

Wants To Holp Wfth Your Food Budget. I Wo Have Bought Truckloads Of National Brand Items In Produce, Grocery A Meats, Bulk Slacked And Priced Them At Wholesale Cost So We Can Sell You Your

rOOD PPM LESS!

ALL MEATS ARE USDA GRADED

FAIR

GWALTNEY SLICED

BACON

1212 N. Greene St. Qreemrille. N.C. No LimN On QuantHles, None Sold To Other Merchants. tVe Accept Food Stamps, WIC Vouchers A Manufacturers Coupons.

1 LB. PKG.

SWIFT PREMIUM

BLADE CUT

CHUCK

SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH SWIFT PREMIUM CENTER CUT i SWIFT PREMIUM BONE-IN

GROUND CHUCK SHOULDER

beef roast roast

OQO $1 HQ $1 OQ

/ .H."

1.08

SLICED

1/4 PORK LOIN

LB.

n.28

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

MDED FRYER PARTS

WHITE POTATOES

10 LB. BAG

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

.18'

CRISCO

SHORTENING

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

FLOUR

5 LB. BAG

3 LB. CAN

M.98 78

Limit 1 With Additional Order

MRS. LANES CUT

GIEEII DENIS

303 CAN

HiMinniiELS

PUREX

DETERGENT

SINGLE ROLL

48'

49 OZ. BOX

OS'

MANCO

CORe BEEF

12 OZ. CAN

STORE HOURS:

MONDAY-WEDNESDAY8:00 AM-7:00 PM

THURS.-FRI.-SAT. 8;00 AM-8:00 PM CLOSED SUNDAY

20 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Wednesday, January 23,1985

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A

Whole

Fryers...

BULK PACKAGED FRESH

Fryer

Drumsticks

KROCERINC IS CHOOSING FROM 200 KINDS AND CUTS IN THE MEAT DEPARTMENT.

U S D A CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF. BONELESS TOP ROUND

London Broil

u S D A CHOICE GOV'T INSPECTED GENUINE

3 Lbs Or

I More Lb

Ground Chuck.

U S.D.A. GOVT INSPECTED CENTER CUT

Rib Pork $4 78

Chops... u> I

Beer ....... Cans

CALIFORNIA CELLARS CHABLIS, RHINE OR BURGUNDY

Whipped Tepping ...

ALL VEGETABLE j

Crisco

Oil

48 Oz. Btl.

UMIT 1 PLEASE

Taylor

Wines.......

5**

WISE NATURAL. BARBECUE OR CHEDDAR POTATO CHIPS

U S D A CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF CENTER CUT

Round $4 98 Steak ... Lo I

SERVE N SAVE ALL VARIETIES SLICED

Luncheon Most

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Cettage Fries...

7.5-8 0z.

1-Lb.

Pkg.

$128

ASSORTED VARIETY COOKIES

KeeMer Soft Batch ..

Oz.

Pkg.

$129

Sliced

Bacon More Lb.

ASSORTED VARIETIES JIMMY DEAN

?oi$148

OLD VILLAGE REGULAR OR POLISH

Smoked

Sausage.... ld

OLOE VIRGINIE WHOLE

Boneless

Ham Lb

4-6 LB. AVG. WGT. *

Smoked Picnic...

Pork

Sausage..

1-Lb.

Pkg.

KROGER ALL MEAT OR

AN Beef Wieners . ...

1-Lb.

Pkg.

$198

$188

780

$128

LOUIS RICH OVEN ROASTED OR

HICKORY SMOKED

Turkey Breast

$168

$369

We redeem all food & drug store coupons

Dip them ali...biJt 'em to Kroger Savon!

EMBASSY CREAMY MAYONNAISE OR

Salad Dressing.

01.

Jar

LIMIT 1 PL^tSE

IN OIL OR WATER KROGER

Chunk Ught Hina...

6.5

Oz.

Can

CORONET

Bathroom Tissue...

Roll 4 Pkg

30* OFF LABEL LAUNDRY

Wisk

Detergent...

32 Oz. Bot.

$|49

KROCERINC IS HEALTHY SAVINGS ON HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS.

EXTRA-HOLD OR REGULAR

Perma Soft Halrspray...

nfil

(50* OFF LABEL) W

Listorino 9 Mouthwash.. m

PAIN REUEF FORMULA

Nuprin TabMs

$249

MINT OR REGULAR. GEL OR

Crest **

Oz. e Tube

NASAL

Afrin

Spray

Cl.

Pkg.

Oz.

Toothpaste.

990

EXTRABTRENGTH

Bfferdont

Tablets.

see Pkg.

$199

$228

$208

OPBI 24 HOURS EVBIYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville 756-7031

JBS

i PRICES

TNROUGH SAT. JAN. 26.1995.

KnMME-onK

FKEESUE

KnOOER QARDEN FRESHNESS GUARANTEE

We'N double your money back if you're not satisfied with tfie fruits and

> BORDENS AMERICAN (12 OZ. PKG.)

Cheese Singles

BuyOne^et One

WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY GOLDEN OR

vegetables you buy at Kroger!

BLUE DIAMOND (14 OZ. PKG.) ALL BEEF

^ Sandwich Steaks

Buy One-Get One

Red Delicious Appies ...

SUN GIANT

SeefHess Raisins..

Oz.

Box

88^

"MEDICINE PLANT"

Aloe

Vera

Pot

$270

FRESH CUT

Dark

Blue Iris .

$599

Bunch STIM.............sec

TENDER FRESH

Boston

Lettuce

TENDER FRESH

California Broccoli.

Bch.

FLORIDA

Temple Oranges.

i25<;t.

Size

Each

ASSORTED VARIETIES (8 OZ. CUP) KROGER

Sour Cream Dips

Buy One-Get One

LOUIS RICH (1 LB PKG.)

^ Turkey Franks

Buy One-Get One

KROGER (80Z. CUP)

Sour Cream

Buy One-Get One

V ^T Crab Shapes

40% ALASKAN SNOW CRAB MEAT

Buy One U).-Get One Lb.

Goiden Bananas u>

CATES (10 OZ. JAR)

Sweet Salad Cubes

Buy One-Get One

KROCERINC IS WONDERFUL AROMAS

THE KROGER DELI BAKERY.

COLBY LONGHORN. COJACK, HOT PEPPER JACK OR

> SUNSWEET (24 OZ. PKG.!

Breakfast Prunes

Buy One-Get One

Baby

Swiss

Lb.

$9M

^ e jm

FRESH BAKED IN-STORE

French a $4

Bread da lvs ^ I

ORCHARD APPLE. GRAPE OR VINEYARD (4 OZ. JAR)

Welchs Juice

Buy One-Get One

SPRINGDALE FARMS ALL BEEF

Summer

Sausage.... u>

LEAN

Boiled

FLORIDA INDIAN RIVER

Red

Grapefruit

IMPORTED

Whtte

Crapes

IMPORTED

Fresh

Nectarines

l'S.?

WHITE OR YELLOW (2 LB. BAG)

Vv M Popsrite Popcorn

Buy One-Get One

SEASONING (1.5 OZ. PKG.)

Manwich Mix

Buy One-Get One

12 OZ. SPRAY, 26 OZ LIQUID OR 8 OZ FOGGER STRIKE

Flea Ender

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FREE!

BEEF OR CHICKEN (25 CT. JAR)

Herb Ox Bouillon

Buy One-Get One

GE 30-70-100 WATT OR 50-100-150 WATT

Way Ught Bulbs

Buy One-Get One

OR SAUSAGE THIN CRUST

KROCERINC IS COST CUTTER SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE.

Deli Fresh Pizza....

GE FOUR PACK

Soft White Light Bulbs..

Pk.

$249

KB(X3ER(3 0Z. PKG.)

Cream Cheese

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FRENCH ONION, CHIVE, JALAPENO. BACON OR NACHO

Deli Dips

Buy One Lb.-Get One Lb.

10W30 ^

ValvoNne Motor Oil. a.

Yubi Yogurt

KROCERINC IS JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED IN THE KROGER PHARMACY.

ASSORTED VARIETY (80Z. CUP)

Buy TWo- Get Two

li? A R & H Bar-B-Q Pork

GET ONE 8 CT PKG

Sandwich Buns

nee Mi

$10ff

IP or raw s.M t up

Music For Your Ears cost Cutter coupon

!-4

V.M JPiMMry iSthru Jamury 31. ISSS.

Why ruin your Pharmacy Records?

V cdstomir Usnature-oate -J

WD accept all cooipetltor's

Pharmacy

coupons.

Bring all of your pmacriplions and Pharmacy coupons laiKxi Pharmacy.

to your Kroger Savon

(V loache Cheese Sauce

l/v.rj GET ONE 14 OZ. BAG DEU

Nacho Chips

FREE!

WITH CDUPDN BUY DNE 18 PC BKT

4, (^WshbomChickenjS11.29)1

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VALID

THRU

1-26-85

Coca Coia

FREE!)

I -

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22 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. January 23,1985

Hawaii Girl Is Crowned Miss Teen

CBS Rides Super Bowl To Ratings Lead

MIAMI (AP) - KeUy Ann Hu, a 16-year-(dd, dark^ired beauty from Hontdulu, finally stopped crying about an hour after she was crownec I Miss Teen l^A 1985.

But when she faced a mass (d photographers, she said, im to keep crying for a whole year. I

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP TekvtsioB Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Si^ Bowl XIX had super ratings, wM omi-pared to miNlal stows, but the dream-game-tumed-rout never materializ as a record-breaker.

Maybe the Super Bowl ratings

The 50 other contestants, ra in age fitmi 15 to 18, hugged kiss her after the nationally televised pageant ended Tuesday night, foUowi^ three weeks of reheausals and interviews.

Miss Hu was chosen by a panel of 11 judges and was crowned by Chorise Haugen, Miss Teen USA 1984, at the James L. Knight Con-venticHi Center in downtown Miami.

The first runner-up was 17-year-old Miss Wyoming, Emily Ernst of Gillette, who will assume the title if the winner cannot perform her duties.

The other finalists were, in order. Miss Washington State, Dm Homer, 18, of Selah; Miss Texas, Konae Wehle, 16, of Humble; and Miss Missouri, Rhonda H(^len, 18. of Kansas City.

The other five semifinalists were Miss North Dakota, Jill Hutchinson; Miss Illinois, Lisa Jessen; Miss Arkansas, Rhonda Heird; Miss Georgia, Meredith Brown and Miss North Carolina, Kimberly Jordan.

Miss Hu, who won a 1985 sports car and a runabout with a Yamaha outboard engine and trailer as part of $100,000 in cash and prizes, said she has never owned a car before.

CBS, 20.4,

CBS, 20.2,

First ril have to learn to drive, she said. My brother was the last person to speak to me before I got on the plane to Miami. He said, Think of all those prizes you're going to win. I didnt believe it, but it happened.

Have .A GREAT day! Ride the Greenville Area Transit System. Call 752-4137 for details.

sllisSbsiS

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1-3-5-7-9 BEVERLY HILLS COP RATED -R-

1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 RUNAWAY RATED PO-13

1-3-5-7-9 FLAMINGO KID ENDS THUR. PG-13

THURSDAY

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Pizza inn

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Hivy 264 By-Pass (Near Hastings Ford)

Top Shows

NEW YORK (AP) - Ratings comfHled by the A.C. Nielsen Ck>. for thewediof Jan. 14-20:

1. Super Bowl, ABC, 46.4, 39.4 million tomes.

2. Super Bowl Post-Game, ABC, 30.6,26.0 million homes.

3. The Cosby Show, NBC, 27.9, 23.7 million tomes.

4. Dynasty, ABC, 27.0, 22.9 miUitm homes.

5. The A-Team, NBC, 24.0, 20.3 million homes.

6. Family Ties, NBC, 23.9, 20.3 million homes.

7. MacGrader & Loud, ABC, 22.8,19.4 million homes.

8. Simon & Simon, CBS, 22.5,

19.1 million tomes.

9. Not My Kid, CBS, 21.6, 18.3 million homes.

10. The Execution, NBC, 21.4,

18.2 million homes.

11. Hotel, ABC, 20.9,17.7 million homes.

12. Riptide, NBC, 20.7, 17.6 million homes.

13. Cheers, NBC, 20.6, 17.5 million homes.

14. Knots Landing,

17.3 million homes.

15. Magnum, P.I.,

17.1 million homes.

16. Kate & Allie, CBS, 19.8,16.8 million homes.

17. Webster, ABC, 19.5, 16.6 million homes.

17. Highway to Heaven, NBC, 19.5,16.6 million homes.

19. Newhart, CBS, 19.3, 16.4 million homes.

20. Night Court, NBC, 19.1, 16.2 million homes.

said Mike Eisenberg, CBS^ director of audience measurement.

According to figures released Tuesday by the A.C. Nielsen Co., ABCs first Si^r Bowl had a 46.4 rating, tying'last years Washington-Los Angeles Raiders game as the No. 5-rated game of alltime and the No. 11 [Mtigram ever televised.

The final episode of M-A-S-H is the No. 1 show with a 60.2 rating. The record Super Bowl broadcast was the 1962 game between San Francisco and (^innati, which had a 49.1 rating.

A rating point equals one percrat of the nations 84.9 million TV tomes.

There was speculation that the dream offensive match-up between Miami and San Francisco, teams that had lost three games between them, would draw a record Super Bowl audience.

But, with San Francisco so dominant, the game lost viewers, building to a high of 48.2 in the second

quarter and falling to a 40.1 in the final minutes. An (

CBS Crazy Like a Fox picked up some defecting viewers and ranked 24th for the week with a respectable 18.4 rating. The Super Bowls 30-' minute post-game stow was the weeks second-rated stow with a 30.6.

ABC estimated that 110 million viewers watched sinne part of San Franciscos 38-16 rout. Advertisers paid a record $1 milliim for a minute of commercial time during the game. ABC sold all the time, although some normal sports sponsors, such as Chevrolet, (^ided the price was too steep and stayed away.

For the week of Jan. 14-20, ABC, which also was helped by the Super Bowl post-game show and the heavily promoted MacGruder & Loud

TV Log

For completo TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME fibm Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7 :00 Tic Tac 7:30 Sale of the 8:00 Charles In 1:30 E.R.

9:00 Movie 11:00 News 9 11:30 AAovie THURSDAY 2:00 Nightwatch 6:00 Carolina 8:00 News 8:2S Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10 :30 Press Your 11:00 Price Is Right

11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 Newscenter9 12:30 Young and 1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Lt. 4:00 AAakeADeal 4:30 Happy Days 5:00 L, Connection 5:30 Peoples Court 6:00 News 6:30 News 7 :00 Tic Tac 7:30 Sale Of the 8:00 Magnum P.I. 9:00 Simon 8.

10:00 K. Landing 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7 .00 Jettersons 7:30 F. Feud 8:00 Highway to 9 :00 Facts of 9:30 Sara

10:00 St. Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show

THURSDAY

5:30 POP Goes 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8 30 Today 9:00 Divorce C.

9:30 Stretch 10:00 Time Machine 10:30 Sale Of the 11:00 Wheel Fortune

11:30 Scrabble 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1 00 Days Of Our 2:0C Another 3:00 Santa B 4:00 Witney Hobo 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Comer Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jettersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Bill Cosby 8:30 Family Ties 9:00 Cheers 9:30 N. Court 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News

Wai-TV Ch. u

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Fall Guy 9:00 Dynasty 10:00 Hotel 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 Phii Donahue 10:00 Jeopardy 10:30 Alice 11:00 Trivia Trap 11:30 Family Feud 12:00 Ryan's Hope 12:30 Loving 1:00 All My 2:00 One Life 3:00 G. Hospital 4:00 He Man 4:30 Dukes 5:30 Diff Strokes 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Wheei Fortune 7:30 3'S Company 8:00 NIovie 10:00 20/20 11:00 Action News 11:30 NiqhtHne

The Student Union ^

I Productions Committee ^

presents The Alpha-Qmega Ptoyers h

^ 0 ^ Nil Simon'i ^ ^

Califomia

Suite

Dinner Theatre

Jan. 31. Feb. 1 & 2,1985 244 Mendenhall Student Center ECU Campus Greenville 6:30 P.M. Tickets available MondayFriday 11:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. From The Central Ticket Office Call 757-6611. ext. 266 to place your order

ECU Student & Guest: $8.50 All Others: $12.50 No Door Sales

_ A NnKXUU. TpUIUlia OCMHU^

eeeeeiiii'ses## eeeeeee eeeeee

20.2

this

on Sunday, finished with rating, its first ratings season. CBS had a 17.0 and 16.5.

After 17 wedcs the prime-time season, CBS, which has won IS weeks, has averaged a 17.1 rating, NBC a 16.1 and ABC a 15.4, an increase of three-tenths of a pmnt fnan last week.

Mud) d the Siqia Bowl was in I^e time, but Garald Jafie, NBCs vice (vesident for research ix>jects, said that prime time meant more choices f(Hr the half-hearted football view^. In time thos stronger comi^tition, and when older women turn on their sets they find other things, he said,

ABC benefited from the game starting at 6:18 p.m. EST so that most of the rating could be andied to the networksixime-time race.

NBCs The Cosby Show had its best rating, a 27.9, and was last wedcs No. 3 show, followed by ABCs Dynasty, NBCs The A-Team, NBCs Family Ties MacGruder & Loud, CBS Simon & Sim(m, the CBS movie Not My Kid and the NBC movie The Execution.

The Super Bowl lead-in and a blitz of promotion helped attract initial aumences to MacGruder & Loud, but its not a guaranteed success.

Take the case of ABCs Call to Glory. That show was plugged endessly on the Summer Olympics and had a strong following when its first episode air the day after the

Games. But since thm, ttie program has faltered. Last week, it wound up

lai^ among 67 shows with sm!8.8 rating. '

For

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.

I Another Of

( ()l PON (,0()I).l \N '.PF f B

\o( (.o.)d U nil Aiu 1 MIhm Spec i.ils

PVITT

THEATRES

THE RIVER 7:0020 PG-13

NIGHT PATROL 7:3M:10 R

ends

THUR.

City heat

7:10-9:00 PG

MICKI AND MAUDE

7:00-9:00 PG-13

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 Mil% West 01 GreenVillp On U S 264 (Farmville Hwy |

SEAFOOD

LOVERS!!

Now you dont have to wait till 5:00 to enjoy the best seafood in town...

MmdQeafiOod

S Now Open For Lunch!!

11:00-2:00 Mon.-Fri.

Menu Items Include:

Shrimp or Tuna Salad stuffed into French Croissants or Pita Bread

Shrimp (steamed, fried or broiled)

* Vegetable Pocket Sandwich

Fresh Seafood Specials Daily

ENDS TONIGHT Dirty

Blonde

Showtimo 6:00

OooroOpow

S:4S

Take-Out Service Now Available Full Service Bar

3101 E. 10th St. Rivergate Shopping Center 752-1275

SAY HEY TO SARA!

9:30PM fTVH

EyeWITNess News at 11:00PM

PEANUTS

P06S NEVER HAVE TO PO HOMEU)ORK..

0065 NEVER REALLV HAVE10P0ANYTI4IN6

' JU5T LI5TEN TO CRITICISM...

me.

trivia pursuit

THE CLMiMATioN of mans iteVEK-eNPINe S8W1 R3|?a lack <?F FVRitSe.

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY'

i;VHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

-rDUK <.>OTO TW.>^ ^

^ht-readin&'ihi& Neo

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MllililllllU '^OKAV.

F SHARP-. C... 0... G SHARP..,

\m.rvA

DSUE-ID-UPE

COMICSTOF.

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ACEAIMNiSREU. .

fswm.jY

WUOU4.1WIT

1aE'^^ufE?

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 Ad* Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classifjed Ads 7S2T166

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. January 23.1985 23

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELUNEOUS

Personals...................002

In MenHtriam...............003

Card Of Thanks.............DOS

Special Notices.............007

Travels Tours ...000

Automotive.................010

Child Care..................040

Oey Nursery................041

Healthcare.,...............043

Employment................OSO

For Sale................ ...040

Instruction............ 060

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

hi Mnu rvwfiu..........

Lmiis And Mortgages....

015

Business Services........

091

Business Opportunity....

...093

Professional..............

Real Estate..............

100

Appraisals...............

...101

Rentals...................

...120

WANTED

Help Wanted.............

051'

Administrative..........

Clerical..............

Medical..................

Miscellaneous...........

Sales................

Work Wanted............

...05

Wanted..................

...140

Roommate Wanted.......

...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....12S

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............12

Merchandise Rentals........131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent.......13S

Resort Property For Rent.. .137 Rooms For Rent............130

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 Sale.

...117

REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days . 6Sc per line per day 4-6 Days. 5Se per line per day 7-14 DaysSOc per line per day

15-25 Days 45c per line

per day

26 Or AAore

Days.... 40c per line per day

Ciassilied Display

$3.00 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues............Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3p.m.

Thurs...........Wed.3p.m.

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

Sun...............Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

AAon...............Fri. Noon

Tues Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Public

Notices

County, North Carolina, this is

to noify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the

undersigned Executrix on or before July 16, I9SS or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate piease make immediate payment.

This 14th day of January, 1905.

Florence Genevieve Jenkins Teel Route 6, Box 340 Greenville, North Carolina 27034

Executrix of the estate of Pattie Ruth Jenkins Fleming, deceased.

January 16, 23, 30: February 6, 1985

REQUEST FOR SEALED BIDS Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital' is soliciting bids for Acoustical Divider Screens for Room 134, Gaskins Leslie

Center located at Pitt County ital, until 3:00

AAemorial Hi P.M. Friday, February 1, IMS. For information regarding plans and specifications, please contact Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, Facilities^ Management, PIH County MemerMi Hospital, Greanville, N.C. Phone; 919-757-4507:

PIH County Memorial Hospi-reserves the right to accept or reiact any or all bids, to

tol

waive formalities, and take such action as is In the best Interest of the hospital.

Jack W. Richardson President

January IS, 20,23,27, IN5

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix If the estate of Pattie Ruth lenkim Flwning Me'of PIH

NOTICE

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Lela W. Moore, de ceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys on or before the 16th day of July, 1985, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This fh day of January, 1985. Charlie AAoore, Executi

Executor Estate of Lela W. AAoore 839 Rebecca Place Elizabeth. NJ 07205 Everett, Everett, Warren & Harper Attorneys at Law P.O. Box609 Bethel, NC 27812 Telephone: 825 5691 January 16, 23, 30, February 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 0. Bradshaw, lo R.J. Boleman, Jr., Trustee, dated the 28th day of January, 1982, and recorded in Book P 50, Page 614, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject fo foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the Pitt County Courthouse Door in Greenville. North Caro lina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 25th day of January, 1985, the land, including any improvements thereon, conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and ty, Noi

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

RE-AOVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

CONSTRUCTION OF SIMPSON PARK SIMPSON, NORTH CAROLINA Sealed proposals will be received by the Community De velopment Project Assistant,

Vilim of Simpson. Simpson, North C

Carolina until 2:00 p.m.

February 5, 1985 and immodi ately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment entering into the construction of recreation facilities. Complete plans, specifications and Contract Documents

will be open for Inspection in the office of the Community

Development Project Assistant of Simpson, in the

of the Villa.

North

Caronna, in the offices of the Associated General Contractors, Carolinas Branch, of F. W. Dodge Corporation, Raleigh, North Carolina, or may be obtained from the

Community Development Project Assistant, village of

limpson, by those qualified and who will make a bid, upon a

deposit of $25.00; which will be refurned to those submitting a dthe

bona tide proposal, provided 1 plans and specifications ore returned to the Village in good condition within five (5) days after the date set tor receiving bids. Any non-bidder upon so returning such a set will be refunded fifteen dollars ($15.00).

The work will require con struction of recreation facilities on approximately 4.86 acres of land. Construction includes pe

destrian trails, relocating recreation equipment, resurfacing and refurbishing basketball

court, refurbishing play equipment, construction of bathroom storage shelter building with septic tank, baseball field Improvements, fencing, installing gravel parking lots, installing water station and landscaping. All work will be accomplished under one general contract with general bid only being received.

All Contractors are hereby

notified that they must have proper license under :

State laws their respective

being in Pitt County, North

Carolina, and being more articularly descrmed as

tol

Being a parcel of land in the City of Grewville, Pitt County

North Carolina bounded on the north by Fairlane Subdivision, on the east by the right of way of Hooker Road, on the south by the proposed centerline of Sedgefield Drive, and on the west by Sedgefield Park Sub division and more particularly described as tol lows: BEGINNING at a iron stake at the southeast corner of Fairlane Subdivision recorded

in AAap Book 10, Page 101, said Iron being in the right of way of Hooker Road: thence from the

point of beginning along the right of way S 17-14-57 W, 3n.432 feet to the proposed centerline of Sedgefield Drive;

thence, along the proposed centerline of Sedgefield Drive

the following courses and dis tances. along a curve with a radius of 450' whose chord bears S 89 14 58 W., 278.115 feet to a point at tangency. S 74-004)0 W., 187.438 feet to a point of curve,, along a curve with a radius of ^29.853 feet whose chord bears S 76 44 54 W., 607.015 feet to a point in a ditch the line of Sedgefield Park

Subdivision, Section 3;~ thence, leaving the centerline of said proposed road and running along the line of Sedgefield Park the following courses and distances: N 09 SI 30 W., 30.124 feet, N. 08 44-15 E., 10.463 feet, N. 08 44 15 E.. 104.456 feet. N. 36 05-51 W., 293.702 feet, N.

04-12-54 E., 225.813 feet N.

34-1908 E., 40.075 feet, N.

68 08 42 E., 55.319 feet to an iron stake, a corner with Fairlane Subdivision; thence, with the south line of Falrland Subdivision the following courses and distances: N. 62-27-03 E., 348.500 feet; S 71-17 56 E., 959.891 tMt to an iron on the

right of way of Hooker Road the point of beginning, containing

15.8000 acres according to survey and plat by McDavid Associates. Inc., dated March

14,1979.

The above described property being the northern portion of Lots 3 and 4 combined of the W. H. IMoore Division as recorded in Map Book 5, Page 181, Pitt County Registry.

SAVE AND EXCEPT Lots 11, 12, 13, Block A, Fairlane Farms Subdivision. Section I as appears in Map Book 30, Pago 42 of the Pitt County Registry.

The record owner of the above described real property as reflected on the records of the PiH County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice is Harvey (J. Bradshaw.

SUBJECT, however, to taxes, special assessments and prior encumbrances of record, if any. Five percent (5%) of the

amount of the highest bid must be debited with th

the Trustee confirmation of the

pending 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 PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA, PITT COUNTY

IN THE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

Honda Suzuki of Greenville

Robert Liston Whitaker TO: Robert Liston Whitaker Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is to satisfy a possessory lien of S931.18 for towing storage, and services to a 1978 HoiKta CXSOO, VIN CX500 203 4106 by sale of said vehicle which is registered in your name. This case has been assigned to a Magistrate tor hearing Feb. 21, IMS. at Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, N.C. You are required to make defense to such pleading before such date and time or you may appear and defend at said hearing. Upon your failure to do so, plaintiff will apply at the hearing tor the relief sought. This4thdayof Jan.. 1985. Honda Suzuki of Greenville 1918 N. Memorial Or. Groenville, NC 37834 January 9,16.33,1985

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of WILLIE

EDWARD BASNIGHT. late of PiH County, NoHh Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is 1426 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, North Carolina,

27834, on or before the 9th day will

of July. 1985. or this Notice.....

be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 3rd day of January, I9B5.

Julia Wilson Basnight 1426 Greonville Boulevard Groenville, North Carolina 27834 Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO&KITCHIN Attorneys at Law PostOHice Box 7143

GrMflvillO, N.C. 27835-7143 January 9,1

January 9.16.23,30,1905

^oviwning

Each proposal shall be accompanied by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, of an amount equal to not less than five (5) percent of the proposal or in lieu thereof, a bidder may offer a bid bond of five (5) percent of the bid executed by a

surety company licensed under vs of North Carolina to

the laws execute such bonds, conditioned

that the surety will, upon de-iwitn

to the obligee upon sa

mand, forthwith makejia^ent

the bidder tails to execute the Contract In accordance with the bid bond, and upon failure to forthwith make payment, the surety shall pay to the obli^ an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the owner as liquidated dama^ in event of the failure of the successful bidder to execute the

Contract within ten days after satisf;

ry surety as required by law.

the award or to give !

(facto

Attention is called to the fact that the work to be performed under this Contract is on a project assisted under a program providing direct Federal Financial Assistance from the Department of Housing and Uroan Development and not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the Contract Documents must be paid on this project and the Contractor must ensure that employees and applicants tor employment are not discriminated against because of their race, color, religion, sex, or national origin.

The project is subject to the requirements of Section 3 of the Housing and Urban Development Act of 1968, as amended, and the Contractor shall submit his Section 3 Affirmative Action Plan with his bid.

Performance Bond and Payment Bond will be required for one hundred percent (100%) Of the Contract price.

Payment will be made on the basis of ninety percent (M%) of monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion

and acceptance of the work. The Villa

illage of Simpson reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive informalities.

The Village df Simpson is an Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer.

GALLOWAY THOMPSON MAYOR

January 15.23.1985.

pS>^

002 PERSONALS

TUXEDOS, brides' gowns, bridesmaids' dresses and prom dresses tor rent. Special Occasions, 2745 East 10th Street, 757 3747.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. Downtown Evans Mall. 758-2452.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street 758-0114

DON WHITEHURST

PontiacChryslerBulckDo dge'GMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free I-800-683-8146. "Historic Tarboro".

012

AMC

1979 RENEGADE CJ5, V8. 3 speed, power steering, must sell 752-4577, after 5 p.m.

013

Buick

1971 BUICK SKYLARK, 4 door, V-8 with air. Runs good. Looks good. $400.756 7589after 5:30. . 1982 BUICK REGAL Limited. 4

door, gray, loaded, clean, 756-4280.

014

Cadillac

FOR SALE: 1981 Cadillac Sedan Deville, new diesel engine, cream colored with leather interior, show room condition. $6995.355-2763.

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR broken down, wreck, junked cars/trucks. 752-6433 days. 756 5037 nights.

1976 CORVETTE L 48. 350,

automatic, air, tilt wheel, power windows, luggage rack, excellent condition, 746 2083.

1 978 MONTE CARLO.

Automatic., cruise, power windows, t top, storoo. Excellent condition. 756 1487.

1979 CHEVETTE. 3 door hat

chback, 4 speed, AM/FM stereo, air. S1500.

752 9574.

1MI CHEVY CITATION. 4 dOor

hatch, air, cruise, oxcellont condition. By ownor. S3200 negotiable. 752-1918.

017

Dodge

1973 CHALLENGER. V t,

automatic, air conditioned, slap stick console, rally wheels, new tires, power steering.

body work, runs groat, depon-dablO.:

.1800.758-682)1.

24 The D^ Rtftector, Qreenvlll.jN.C. .> Wednesday. January 23.1985

017

Dodgt

im iitVt* biiiit tt. dood condition, 7SMW1.

Oil

Ford

im MUSTAIiO ^astback, W.000 miloo, now point, S2200 or boot oNtr. 1H Thundorbird, good condition, tl7S0 or boot offor. 75*0975.

1971 FOOD Noods llttio worir t3g0nogotloblo,752-(M0l.

mi iSCOKT 6L. Air, stereo, sunroof, MIchollns. Very clean andnlco757-3IM.

^dTiD.tfWayOborglooo

boot wilti or without motor. Coll 945-M25.

034 Campirs For Salt

tOUCK COVERS All sizes.

colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman lops. 250 units In stock. aBrlanto, Raleigh, N. C.

(34-2774.

034 Cycles For Solo

019

Lincoln

IN* LINCOLN Town car. 752-1910.

021

OMsmobilo

1971 CUTLASS. Call 753-5919 after p.m. or 757-448* Monday-Frlday 8 to 5, ask for Linda.

1978 OLOSIMOBILE CUTLESS Calais, 2 door, under 50,000 miles. Excellent condition. $3.800 firm. 754-4835.

023

Pontiac

1975 FIREBIRD. Excellent condition. Call after 7pm. 749-2571.

024

Foreign

1973 TOYOTA CELICA.

Automatic, air. good tires, good . 752-1579 nights.

condition. $1400.

1975 TOYOTA COROLLA 1400.

752-1434 or leave a message at 758-4885.

1975 VOLVO. All options. Good condition. Best otter. Call 754-7171 after 5 p.m.

19N MAZDA RX7, 4 speed rotary engine, air conditioned, silver with black stripe, 44,000 miles. Call atter 4 p.m. 752 8242.

1N2 MAZDA RX7 GS, air. AM/FM tape deck, sunroof, many more extras. Priced to sell. 754 2008 atter 4.

1983 TOYOTA Corolla SR 5 Sports package, excellent condition, must sell in order to buy house. 744 3788.

1983 TOYOTA Tercel. 5 door, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, great condition. Asking $4300. 744-4498 or work 757-0^.

1983 VOLVO GLT TURO,

white/blue interior, excellent condition, all extras. $15,950. 752 5435. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY TV A APPLIANCE

355-7061

ilBSON MAVIAf,

SVl VANIA ITION HITACHI

HARLEY DAVIDSON. 1977 FLH Electro Glide, 83500. Call 754-9228 after 5 p.m. and anytime weekends.

1981 HONDA CR125.

_ - _ In A-l

shape. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 75741592.

YAMAHA

19(4 3 wheeler. Electric start and racks. 3 months old. 757 3in.

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1983 PICKUP,

Silverado, diesel, loaded, like new condition. Asking 89000, you make offer. 483-1043, Fayetteville.

ONE TON TRUCK 1947. re manufactured engine, good condition. Asking 81450. Call 795-34(4 after 4pm.

WANTED TO BUY

,S'5S?

truck, Chevrolet or Ford, or 1974 model in good condition. Call 758-1307 anyt 1940 CHEVROLET garbage

truck with packer body. 1959 Chevrolet tiat body dump truck. Both in fair condition and wili

accept or 757

It best otter. Call 7524W40

1430.

19*4 CHEVROLET PICKUP, a

?reat buy, good condition. 57-3414.

19M FORD 4 wheel drive, 8950. 757-1243.

1974 1 TON Chevrolet truck, white, dump body, new tires. Call 754-8994 or 754 5780.

19(4 SCOTTSDALE longbed, full power, 18,000 miles, 88900. Call 752-8449.

040

Child Care

CHRISTIAN LADY would like to keep children in Farmville area anytime. 753-2404.

CHRISTIAN LADY would like

to care for children in my home. Belvoir highway. 752-9492.

MATURE ADULT to care for infant in my home. Exprience and references necessary. Hours Monday>Friday, 7:30 2

p.m. except Thursday til 5 p.m. Please

call between 5-9 p.m. 355-2939.

MATURE LADY will care for

children in my home. 3 miles east of Rivergate

Center off Highway 33.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOODWORKER

Experienced Woodworker Needed

Must have precision woodworking abiiity. Knowledge of the construction of wooden plugs for fiberglass molds helpful.

Call 752-2111, Ext. 251

For Appointment

AUCTION

Thursday, Jan. 24,1985-10 A.M.

264 east from

Location: Taka Highway Washington, N.C. to Hwy 92 toward Bath, N.C..

Sale will be approximately 4 miles on right at White Post Crossroads.

TRACTORS M.F.277S

J.D. 4320 (late modal)

J.D. 4020 (lata modal)

Ford 3000

M.F. 2775 wHh cab, air, duals (1007 hours, now typo transmission)

J.D.60

Cass 2390 with cab, powarshMt, air and duals 2 SuparC tractors 135 M.F. tractor

TRUCKS 1075 I.H. truck (Diaaal) road tractor

HARVESTERS 1979 Long Hydrostat wHh 3 trallars

BARNS 5 Roanoka bulk barns 120 rack

EQUIPMENT

1072 42flat trailar

J.0.163013disc

J.D. no III 12 row plantar

Rockland root pickar

Oarf root raka wHh 7 rollara

J.0.6 row 7000 plantar

6 row Lllliston cultivator

2 row machsnical

tranaptantsr

2rowPowalltoppar

4rowMixmizar

300 gallon Rhino spraysr

6600 .lohn Daara combina

John Blua Nitrogan

sppliccfof

Lynch 14 3 point crana (naw)

Qandy 12 lima spraadar

(naw)

Johnson 3 point sprayar 2 Shafar 3 point posthola diggars 9 sugar (now)

2 - 15 X 24 DMI duals rims

Familiar tendar 2 aats of duals for J.D. tractor 16x36)

J.0.400 Rotary hoa-6 row 28 John Daara no>till coultars

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington. North Carolina

Phona: 946-6007 Slate License No. 765

OOUC CURKINS Greenville, N. C. 7S8-IS75

RALPH RESPES! 9h.ng.m^_N.,^

PERDUE INC.

ROBERSONVILLE COMPLEX

Nations fastest growing poultry processing firm is seeking a personnel assistant for our night shift operation. This person wili be responsible for hourly employment screening and staffing administration of company personnel policies and benefit practices for maintenance of a non-union environment.

The qualified candidate should possess a degree in Business or Industrial Relations ideally with 1-2 years personnel experience in a non-union plant. The position will offer an excellent opportunity for the right candidate due to our growth opportunities. We offer a competitive comprehensive package with excellent company paid benefits. Call or send resume to:

Bill Copeland Personnel Director Perdue, Inc.

P.O. Box 428 Rober8onville.N.C. 27871

(919)795-4151 An Equal Opportunity Employur

Child Cara

0 VU NlD

aftor work or ot night? Expori-Kn-TsruOT

oncoc and rotoronois. 1

ba^ M? E>

iftor

046 PETS

Pinschars, 4

wttks oM. black and fan, tails croppad. daclawad and wormad. 5 malts, 1 lOmalt. 8125 sach. Call after 4 p.m. 7584398. AKC LABRADORS. Black and

yellows. Champion blood line. Ready now. 758-1070.

DEER HOUNDS FOR SALE:

752-4438.

052

Help Wanted Administrative

BUSINESS MANAGER for

telephone referral service. Must be self-starter with good organizational skills to fake charge of office responsibilities including bookkeeping, accounts receivable, accounts

payable, payroll, personnel, radio and television adverts

Ing. Initial salary 812,000-815,000 With advancement to

820,000-825.000 after the first year. Qualified persons send resume to: Business Manager. PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

053

Help Wanted Clerical

EXPERIENCED Dental receptionist needed. Typing skills required. Call Anne's Temporaries, 758-4410.

PART TIME SECRETARY

needed for non profit organiza

tion, 20 hours/week. Good t^|>-

ing skills a must. Should be to file. Computer experience helpful but not mandatory. Send resume to: Secretary, P.O. Box 298, Greenville, NC 27835 0298 Equal Opportunity Employer.

SECRETARY. Immediate need for experienced well organized individual with good com munication skills. This individual will handle a variety of responsibilities. Minimum of 2 years secretarial experience and 50 wpm typping skill. Pre vious exposure to mitel switchboard helpful. Qualified appli cants should call 752 2111, extension 251 tor an appointment.

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

50-E Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc. 355 7222

TYPISTS 50-F/Accounting Clerks/Data Entry Operators Jobs Available!

Call 758-610

Anne's Temporaries, Inc.

"Busiest Temp Services In Town"

DENTAL ASSISTANT. Are you

organized? Experienced? Hardworking? Caring? Reliable? And entusiastic? If so our office needs you. Send resume to "Dental Assistant," P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEN AND WOMEN 17-62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

No High School Necessary Positions Start As High As

$10^ HOUR

POST OFFICE CLERICAL MECHANICS HNSPECTORS KEEP PRESBIT JOB WINE PBEPAMNGATHOMEFOR GOVERNNar EXAMS WhbllncludiPlwrwNaTo:

National Training service, Inc.

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

054

qipWanti

Apical

CROWN AND BRibbE Dsntal

Tadmician. We nasd expert enced crown and brMge waxei tor porcelain restarafldns anc

crown and bridge weiwr tar full cast crown restorattone. Start-

^ salary: 8M

_ lary is negotiable depending upon experience. Carroll Dental

Laboratory. Call 1100482 2497 or 919-522-2370 bateen 2 and 5pm

AAonday through Friday. XPERIENCEO NURSES

AIDES needed to live-in with the sick and elderly. 3S5-5745. ICU/CCU POSITION available for experienced registered nurse. Requires 11 p.m. 7 a.m. shift. Confect Halifax Memorial Hospital, Personnel Office. PO Box 1089. Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870. Phone 919-535-8104 tar

further Information on salary and benefit opportunity.

PART-TIME LPN needed for medical office. Send resume to LPN P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AVON HAS openings ways to earn. Call 758-315

ilus 2

ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS

live in. middle aged female companion to help with semiinvalid lady and do housework. Prefer non-smoker. Salary negotiable. Call 1-745 3300 or 1 745 4803.

ELECTRONIC TECHICIAN

Immediate opening for Electronics Technician. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Technician, P.O. Box 1042, Williamston NC 27892

EXPERIENCED shirt presser and alterations person. 754-3948.

HOMEWORKERS. Wirecralt production. We train house dwellers. For details write: P.O Box 223. Norfolk. VA 23501.

KENNEL HELP Full time person. Experienced in feeding, cleaning and general kennel work. Wages based on experi ence. Call 758-4333 9 to 5 tor appointment.

MASTER Craftsman would like

the assistance of lady to help lil

produce woodcrafts and detai painting Will train at no cost, profit, sharing. P.O. Box 185 Grimesland, NC 27837. 758-4985, after 4 p.m.

PART-TIME News and Ob server delivery. Daily and weekends. 754 4905, after 4 p.m

REPAIR OF SMALL electric motors. Also some sales. Man agement position. Call Butch at 1 247 3738 or 754 0010 for ap pointment. _

ROUTE COORDINATOR.

Local wholesaler needs hard working person to set up and plan a-gram existing in new accounts. Health and beauty aids experience preferred Base salary plus bonus and com mission. Transportation furnished. Send resume to Route Coordinator, PO Box 559, Farmville, NC 27828.

TRUCK DRIVERS needed to pull long distance. Must have experience. Call 1 944 1845, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday Friday. Washington.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone Just dial 752 6166 and ask for a friendly Ad Visor.

37 PEOPLE NEEDED toTtis tribute Revolutionary New Diet Product formulated by famous Dick Gregory. 1-778-4144

CUSSiriEO

ADS

CLASSIFIED mSPLAY

MID-EASTERN

BROKERS

Quality Used Cars Financing Available Engine & Body Repair 117 W. 10th St. 757-3883

ASSEMBLY

WORKERS

Grady White Boats is iooking for dependabie and quaiified assembiy workers. Experience with hand power tools necessary.

Apply at Personnel 9 to 11,1 to 4.

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments SPECIALS FOR N^ MOVE-INS ONLY 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartment - S270 per month 1 Bedroom Garden Apartment - $200 per month Rates For New Move-ins Only Six or Twelve Month Leases Security Deposits Negotiable Good Thru January 31,1985

Professional Managment & Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool Cable TV. Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Directions; 10th Stroot Extenlion to River BluH Roed next to Rivergate Shopping Center

PHONE 758-4015

PIBDVE

Robersonville Complex

Immediate Opening For

SHmWFnBUN

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 savinge. Contact Robatsonville 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 EquM OpportunNy Employw

055

Help Wanted Miscelleneous

IMMEDIATE

posUbi . time empioym background haipfi 3999 for a^ntmant

056 HelpW Seles

cashier potifion MIliy of ie I empioyr

ground heipful.^Cali 752-

ADVERTISINQ SALS positta available In Pitt and Baaufort

County, full or part time. Call ,752-7400.

between 9 and 5,

ROUTE SERVICE PERSON needed in Greenville and surrounding areas. Excellent earning potential. Salary range S300-S400 per week, Send resume to: Cavalier Vending

Corp.. P.O. Box 15(8, Suffolk, VA 23434, or (

r call 804-539-8971

SALESPERSON wanted in Farmville area. Will be re-

tred to make routine collec-is and new sales. Earning

potential $25.000 550,000 per' .ive

year tor an aggressi salesperson willing to work 40-50 hours per week. Call 753-4482,7p.m. 8:30p.m.

9 LAZY SALES PEOPLE. Re^ cent high school graduates and college dropouts to work the fun spots nationally. We show crew managers how to earn, $50,000 yearly, salesman, $25,000 yearly, trainees, $15 to $18,000 yearly, representing our guaranteed products. Call Mr. Womack at 752-0214, Extension 22, from 4-8p.m.only.

057 Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANS

Due to increase service business, we need quality technicians with tools. We offer excellent benefits, top equip ment, top pay, and the opportunity to be part of the new Chrysler Corporation. Apply In person to Tony Albanese, at Joe Cuilipher Chrysler.

LAND SURVEY CREW Party Chief. Apply at 202 East Arlington Boulevard, Suite H. Phone: 754 9400.

MECHANIC

5 years experience. Brake work, tune up, electronic ignition, alignment. Good base pay plus commission. Hospitalization, major medical, paid holidays. Salary based on experience. Contact John Joyner at 754 9371. Please call for pointment.

ap-

NEEOED MECHANICAL

draftsman with minimum 5

years experience, strong good

established company with benefits. Send resume to Personnel Director, P.O. Box 2009, Wilson, NC 27894.

SURVEY INSTRUMENT MAN.

Survey work with a civil engineering consulting company in Greenville. Requires experience as an instrument man in property surveys and

stakeout for street and utility construction. Permanent posi

tion with salary and benefits. Call Rivers and Associates, (919) 752 4135.

WE ARE EXPANDING. Your Best Look needs lisenced cosmetologists to perform all services. 355 2969.

059 Work Wanted

A-1 HOUSE PAINTING. Inter! or and exterior. Tired of high prices on house painting? Call John Joyner at 752 4221.

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service. Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil, 752-4331.

ALL TYPES plumbing, carpentry and welding. Rea sonable rates. 24 hour service. 752 1853.

BYRAN'S DRYWALL Spray

ceilings, sheetrock, plaster re-Pre

pair. Free estimates. 754-7344.

FREE, yes free cleaning

services throughout 1985. For more Informanon can

0609. (Kelly M. Girls)

J & V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex-tured ceilings. Also old work. 752 5849, 758 1483.

MASONARY all types, fireplace, chimney repair etc. Over 25 years experience. Free estimates. 754 2581.

PAINTING, Interior exterior. Experienced. Free estimates. Call 754 7089 for further information.

PICKUP FOR HIRE. Will haul anything. Pinebark, straw. Gutter cleaning. 758-8277.

TELEPHONE JACKS installed.

355 5518.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS NEAR ECU $295 to $315

Best value in town! Heat and hot water included-you save approximately S100 per month tn utilities during winter months. Available now.

758^491 or 756-7809

_ before PM

SEPTIC TANK CLEANING & REPAIR

Call 753-3483

8AM to 6PM Atter 6PM Call 753-4097

Matthews Septic laiiii

059 WorkWantad

wALtPApteffragnmn cattnwtaa, tow rata*. nHty

work.7S4-l41S.

WALtPAMkiko ;w<l ij^

Ing. Intartar and axtartor. Haw alrlau sprayar tar sub work. 744-4470.

Wt'LL DO ANVfNiN. almMt. Whatavar lha |ob, H you can't or don't wont to do (I. call Ban at 754-2719. Laava a masiag*.

YUR fRiENOLY Paint Cantor, 1408 Watt 14lh afters

fint quality paint (Mary Cartar, Victor, etc. (Also pabtttng

and

tamodollng. 758-5224 or 7SW4.

060 FOR SALE

062

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction contact Country Boys Auction 8, - ly. WosMngtan,

064 Futlx Wood, coal

ALL Types Pirewooo. Hot?

a cord, dtllvorod and stackod. S45.758-8M2.

DRY OAK and llgbterwoodlor sate. Otlivarad and stackad. 752-7258.

FIREPLACE AND HEATER

Wood. All hard wood split and ready to bum. S75 par cord delivered. 2 cords mlnimutn. Jimmy Bryant, 1-798-0751.

FIREWOOD, solid oak or mixed hardwoods, 2 cords minimum. 1-798-9811, Levi Olglesby.

FIREWOOD. We will try to give tte best deal - give us a call

HARDWOOD FOR SALE: By

the load or by the Cord. You

lUl.

haul or wo haul. 754-5730.

MIXED WOOD and Oak for

sale: Call after 5:30 758-4849.

OAK FIREWOOD. 18" long, (45 I, stackod and

*/> cord, $90 cord, delivered. Call 752-5858.

OAK FIREWOOD, split and

delivered, $45 per truck load;

iliUc

$90 a cord. 753-4)43 or 758-5594.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale, de-livered and stacked. Call 758 4143.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. 752-4419 after 5.

OAK FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Call 752-4420 or 752-8847, after 4 p.m.

OAK WOOD FOR SALE and

free lighter wood with each :all

load. Call 754-9193.

SQUIRE STOVESand fireplace accessories. Tar Road EntergriseJSMl^^^^^

066 FURNITURE

COUCH, off white, excellent condition. Must sell. $350 negotiable. 752-1708.

FOR SALE: Dining room Furniture, living room set, cabinet book shelf, stereo, TV stand with color TV and two

mattreses, all in good condition,

negotiable. 757-1

FRENCH PROVINCIAL

furniture, marble top tables, oil 1.7M-8695

paintings, gold rug.

ONE EARTHTONE COUCH. $150. One Earfhtone chair, S50. Sold as set or separately. Call 754-0411.

WATERBEDS

Don't be misled by FALSE

statements by others! SHOP US YOU BUY! If we

BEFORE don't offer you the lowest prices on comparable beds we will give you your waterbed FREE! What more could you ask for

Lowest prices First Quality

- ranfy.

Service and a 20 year warra

Factory Mattress 8. Waterbed Outlet Across From K-Mart 355-2624 VISA, M/C 8.90 DAY CASH

5 PIECE DEN furniture, $300. 4-chair dining set, $50. Call 7S4->m.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

NEW FAIR GROUNDS flea market. Open Wednesday

through Sunday. 8-5. We are )he best in our area.

trying to be the So come on out and see us. We buy and sell old furniture. Phono: 758-4914.

069 Household Goods

4SJM* BTU LP gas space heat er, vented, thermostat. $385.220

VAC baseboard thermostated heaters, 5'-8' lengths, S19-S35. Call 8254)583 4 to 10 p.m._

072

Livestock

COASTAL BERMUDA HAY.

First quality. $2 a bale. Call )pm. 752-1252.

after 4pm.

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

2 PONIES FOR SALE, AAare, one stud, $150 each, $250 both. Call 7584)045, ask for James, after4p.m.

074 Miscellaneous

A VIRGINIAN wood fireplace insert. Excellent conition, 8250. 752-1461,

APPLIANCE New Years Sale.

U used refrigerators, 15 rai^.

20 washers and dryers, 2 washers, 2 oil heaters. $45 and Overstocked and must sell.

up. Overstocked and must C&ll 744-2444 at Black Jack.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Need Two Experienced

TRUCK DRIVERS

One for LP Gas and one for Kerosene fuel oil delivery. Good driving record and references a must. Must be willing to take polygraph test.

Apply to Larry Lloyd between 2 to 4 PM at

BLOUNT PETROLEUM

615 West 14th Street GteenvUIc. NC

MEDICAL

TRANSCRIPTIONIST

Full time position available for Medical Tran-

scriptionist. Minimum of 60 to 70 wpm typing and medical terminology required. Prerious

medical transcription experience preferred.

Flexible hours and op^portunity available to work on production rate. Earning poten working 35 to 40 hours each week

potential for typist

____ week averagiire 60

to 70 words per minute typing rate is $13,5()0 to $14,500 annually.

Edgecombe General Hospital offers its employees a flexible paid days off plan, stock purchase plan, education tuition reinbursement and many other company paid benefits indudbHi life insurance and retiramant. Interestad cm didates should call 919641-7190 or subnflt resume to: .

rtnOmmU^mnKmm

mmEoamLmftn 2901MAMSTREET TARBORO,NC 27816

EOE

074 MisctHaiMous

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

MWm^SiUin OH&r ^7-

CALL miLtS tiCE. 7SS soil, ter small toads sand, te^l, atone. piM bark. Also dnveawywortL

COLONIAL l;K)MES

eOOO SELECTKNI of nico usad homes. Low down My-mont and monthly paymm as low as SIlQ/nionth. Coloniat Homos 244 Bi^an, 355-2302.

CARPET REMRANTS just ra-calvad large thipmenls. Chaos* from more than 150. Excollant tor denm. that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larry's CarpMland.^16 East litti Street.

DOUBLEWIDE with lot, 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, was $33JI00. nowS2S,080. Call 758-3744.

FOUR BEDROOM moDiie home, naw hirnltur* and c^. Only 8U1 per month. Call 754-7490.

CHILD'S WHITE bedroom suite. Ilka now, S200 or best otter. Call 758-0114 before 5, ask for Sherry-

NEW 1985 SAHTE FE. 2

bedroom, fully furnished with calling fan, control air, wathar7dryer and microwave.

All tor less than SITO per month.

Country Squire Mobllt Homnos. 754-9874.

DRESSER WITH 12 drawtrs and twin mirrars. $40, you pick up. 7S2-4248 botero 2:30p.m.

iLcYhLUX REPOS. Vacu urns and shampooors: Call 7544711.

RENTAL TRAILER near col lege. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished, rented. Good income. Day 758-5585: night 756-8(54.

FOR SALE: 4x4 Mobile home ntrance with sti^, $99. All material Is wolmanlzed 30 year pressure treated lumber. Call Port-A-Oack. 754-8710.

REPOS FOR SALE. 14 x 70. 2

and 3 bedroom, fully furnishod. Excellont conditton. $99 down and assunrte loan. Call today. Country Squire Mobile Homes. 754-9(74.

FOR SALE: Exercise bike. Like new. $40. Coll 758-7723 attar 5:30.

12 X 52. First Lady, partly furnished. Underpinning and service pole, S3000.355 7338.

OE PkYABLE COLOR TV. $125. Dartboord and cabinet, $50. Ptalzgratt china, assorted jtifcts. Technic SL-DL-5L direct drive turntable.SlOO. AHarantz 2270, AM-FM receiver, $50. Ski bibs and jacket.large.new, $100. Ladle's rabbit fur coat, modi urn, S75. Call 752-8449 5-7pm.

14X70 fLeetwood, 2 bedroom, 1W baths, plywood floors, storm windows, frost free refrigerator, garden tub, fully furnished, delivered, $l3,m. Call Calvary Mobile Homes. 1-946-0929.

GOOD USED Washing machine and dryer, $125 each or $100 with trade, guaranteed for 30 days. 754-2479.

14X74 KIRKWOOD, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, storm windows, deluxe carpet, storm windows, stainless steel sink, garden tub, fully furnished, $15,995. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 1-944-0929.

1973 CONNER. 12 x 45, 2 bedroom, appliances furnished, $4800. Call after 6 p.m. 754-8079.

GRANDFATHER Clock sale. Howard-Mlller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20^50% off. Plano and Organ Distributors, Groenville, 3554002.

HANDMADE Quilts and afghans, bedspreads and other Items. 1 944 760.

19(1 TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 45X14 includes fireplace, washer and dryar. Call 754-7138.

HEATER SALE: 9500 BTU $44.95. 20,000 BTU S79.95. Housewares Factory Outlet, Farmville, NC.

19A OAKWOOO Generation II. good as new, fully furnished with washer and dryer, only $500 down. Free set up and delivery-754-5434.

INSTANT GASH

LOANS ON a BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold a silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun a Pawn Shop. 752 2444.

19(2 VOGUE doublewlde, 24x44, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fully furnished including dishwasher, microwave, built-in stereo system and garbage disposal. $1,500 down and assume payments. Call 744-4473 or 355-2302.

LENNOX OIL FURNACE

Great condition. S350. 7584214 atter 4pm.

1982 14X40 Marshfield, 2 bedroom, IVi bath, totally electric. Take up payments. Off ice 355 2934: Home 756-3427.

MATCHING SOFA and chair, $45. Sewing machine In cabinet, $25. Twin bed, complete, Simmons box springs and mattress, $35.7584375.

19(3 MOBILE HOME. 14 x 74. )/$ years old. Many conveniences. Central air, ceiling fan, refrigerator with icemaker, microwave oven, washer/dryer, dishwasher, stove, 2 nrtaster bedrooms, 2 full baths and laundry room. Many extras. May be seen by appointment. 754-484).

MOVING SALE

Frost free refrigerator $125. Upright deep freezer $125. 25" console color TV SI65. Side-by-side refrigerator/deep freezer combination $225.756-9218.

PEANUTHAY

For Sale. SI.50 bale.

758 1058 atter 5 PM.

19(3 OAKWOOO Montevello II, 14x74, 2 bedroom luxury, fireplace, microwave oven, washer and dryer. A truly exceptional value, only 5508 down. Free set up and delivery. 754-5434.

PANTY HOSE First quality, sheer, silky feel (like Sheer Elegance) in coffee, black, taupe. Sizes: A(S'3"-5'6")B(5'6" 5'8") Send $2.00 per pair (S3.00 pair with full fashion seams) to Hosiery. P.O. Box 1063, Greenville, NC 27834.

1983 OAKWOOD Oakmont (greatroom). 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, set up on private lot, heat pump, washer and dryer. Ready to move in. Only $588 down. 754-5434.

RAINBOW VACUUMS. $398 1985 models. Never used. Power nozzle $118. Retired Distributor, 1-7424437.

1984 OAKWOOO. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Set up in Shady Knoll Park. Ready to move In. Only $580 down and assume payments. 756-5434.

RELOADING EQUIPMENT. 2

shot guns, I rifle, miscellaneous equipment, 754-0148.

19(4 OAKWOOD Challenger. Affordable living special. (Sniy $500 down and assume pay ments. Free set up and delivery. 754-5434.

REPAIRS hydraulic jacks, air jacks, body jacks, and lifting rams. All work guaranteed, reasonably priced. Call 757 1841.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-4048.

SEARS HEAVY DUTY washer and dryer. Call 754-4364 atter 7 p.m., ask for Donnie.

SEARS 9384 BTU per hour kerosene heater. AM-FM cassette car stereo with speakers. 754-4973.

2 BEDROOM, 14 x 45, 1983 Oakwood Mobile home with central heat, and air, washer anddryer. Call 752-7921.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at RMllil^CamiMny.

28X40 SKYLINE, masonite siding, shingle roof, steel front door, island kitchan, double

oven, dishwasher, fireplace, sliding glass doors, fully furnished, deli^8ce<t- *28,995. Call Calvary (Mobile Homes, 1-944-0929.

SHINGLES, $12.50 Square: 1/2" Reject Plywood, $4.95, Hardboard Siding, 8" X 14', $2.50: 12" X 16', $3.95. Complete line of building materiais. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7041.

4 MONTHS OLD. 14x70 Re dman, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, dishwasher, microwave, stereo, ceiling fan, cathedral ceiling and front deck. Call 355-2449 atter4p.m.

SLATE POOL TABLES. $550 and up. 20 models on sale. Financing available. Call 919 799-3437.

WHITE'S METAL Detectors. Call for free literature. Baker's Sports Equipment. 754-8840. |

076 Mobile Home Insurance

1 1010 Coats tire changer, ) 10 ton block hawk flow jack, 1 ton air over hydraulic port a-power, 1 10 ton black hawk portapower, 1 3 ton motor hosit ram. 757-1841.

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Ihsurance - the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance & Realty, 752-2754.

077 Musical Instruments

1 30" CRAFT WOOD burning stove in excellent condition. S300.754 8994, atter 4.

INVENTORY CLEARANCE

Sale. New pianos $888, used pianos $199. New organs $999, used organs $495. New Grand Piano $4995, used Steinway grand $1995. All grandfather clocks half-price from $495. Plano and Organ Diitrlbutors, 355-4002.

18,080 BTU Fedders air condl tjoner, $100. Frost-free, chest type, deep freezer,S150. Call after 7pm. 749-2571.

25" CONSOLE color TV (Panasonic). Excellent buy. S500.752-8045atter 5:30 p.m.

075 Atobile Homes For Sale

PIANO, like new. $400. Call 758-3177atter5:30p.m.

WO Woodstoves

ASSUME LOAN 70x14 Schult. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, already set up In Azalea Gardens. No down payment. Call Tommy 754-7815 or 758-5849 at nights.

FISHER WOODSTOVE. Heats

1,800 square feet. $275. CaH 754-9794.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT

whan 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 newfurntture.

Greenville....................754-7815

Tarboro........................823-7141

Chocowlnlty..................9445639

Williamston..................792-7533

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND; 2 black male Labradors with blue collars. Call 758-7440, 1301 Cotanche Street, Sigma Nu Fraternity House.

091 Business Services

Patrick's Cleahing Service Complete Janitorial Service All Types Carpet Cleaning House Cleaning, Office And Industrial Building Over 14 years Experience Call 355 4045

093 BUSINESS ' OPPORTUNITIES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTO PARTS DEALERSHIP

available. Full or part-time.

required, 1-800-33440)4.

ROOFING

11 v/\i/1 11 V va

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

List OR BUY your business witti C.J. Harris A Ce Inc. Financial A Marketing. Consul

United States. Gresnville. N.C. 7574001, niohts 753-4015.

752-61 16

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

093 BUSINESS OPRORTUNITIES

iXCtPtlONAL k

iftAhChiSr ble In Hito

OwMrtuntty awatlabto - orae. Low Invtslmant, oltarNig maximum returns fat tha re

warding fMd of porsonnot franchise

pUcemont. Our

proven successi ------------

Contact Franklin Taylor, 9-,

V you their Interested?

39^2SS0 or write Franchlso. PO Box 41*4, Wilmington, NC 2(404 (Please Include your phone number).

YWFsTTmrTTm

Brokars. OiMnoted In buyliipar selllna o businoss? Call ter. confManttal Mtertew. 355-7108.

15^

3u$r6E50C65Sdpri fra

sell. Local Motqrcycio franqhlst with Inventory. Completely remodeled building with approximately 4000 square toet. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or nights,

355-2588._ -

OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sportswear, ladies apparel.

mbitir', acceiwries, laree size store. National brands:

aiaw T .

Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levt, Vanderbilt, Izod, Esprit. Brit tania, Calvin Klein. Sergio Velente, Evan ^fone, Claiborne, Members Only, Organically Grown, Healthtex, 900 other. $7,900 to $24,900 Inven-tere, airfare, training: fixtures.

raiid opening etc. nopen 15 Mr. Keenan (305) 478-

T-SHIRT Printing equipmj^t. new condition with supplies. Will train. $1450.964 7414)527.

095 PROFESSINAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP, toto Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim

neys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville.

FURNITURE STRIPPING aiio sandblasting. Tar Road Enterprise, 754-9)23.

102

Gtmmercial

Property

FOR LEASE: Building on 244 By-Pass, next to Kentucky Fried Chicken. 744-4127.

FOR LEASE: 3000 square feet Arli

retail space. 600 Arlington Boulevard. Present tenant relocating February 15. Contact Miller and Davis Associates, 758-7474.

NEW K/i ACRE lot. $27,500. A very good buy. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty 758-1983. nights and weekends 355-4558.

104 Condominiums For Sale

price and with an excellent VA loan. A possible loan assumption tor the qualified buyer! It

you want a nice condominium, (his may be your best buy! Three bedrooms, I.'i baths, It room with fireplace, din

......

room, fenced patio. Now onl', $58.500. Dutfus Realty Inc., 754 5395.

area, refrigerator, storage only

106 Farms For Sale

WINTRVILLE TOWNSHIP

NCSR 1717, 70 Acres, 32 acres good crop land, woodsland reseeded. 5400 pounds tobacco. $75,000. Days 754 7314^_

70 ACRES with 10.490 pounds tobacco. 8700 pound peanuts. Adjoining School property Good land. Darden Really 758 1983, nights and weekends 355-4558.

107 Farms For Lease

WANTTOBUY

TOBACCO

ALLOTMENT

Call

WORTHINGTON FARMS INC. 754-3827 days 754 3732 nights.

WANT TO LEASE

TOBACCO ALLOTMENTS Or Whole Farms

Call

WORTHINGTON FARMS INC 754-3827 days 754 3732 nights.

WANTED TO RENT farm land and/or tobacco poundage. Call

754-4634.

109 Houses For Sale

A 4 BEDROOM ranch in lovely Westhaven. Perfect tor family

living with large greatroom beautifully lanclscaped yard

Low $80's. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or 754 5594 nights.

ABOVE AVERAGE...This 1325 square feet home otters a spacious greatroom with Fisher woodstove, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, large utility rodtn, 2 baths and 2 car carport. And there is a fenced in back yard and a 28 X 32 storage building. Reduced to $48,500. 1870. Cen fury 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444.

ATTRACTIVE assumable loan on this 3 bedroom ranch in the country! Beautifully planned, with spacious rooms. Owners are anxious to sell! S40's. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 754-5596 nights.

BAYWOOD. Four bedroom contemporary nestled in 4he trees on a private l.i acre lot. This home has formal areal

Possible lease with option. $128,500. Call Jeff Al^idge,

Aldridge & Southerland RmI-ors, 754-3

tors, 754-3500, nights 355 4700.

BEAUTIFUL COLONAIL with special financing. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and double garage. Call Myra Day ' of Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or nights 1-524-5004.

BRICK RANCH that features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with built-in cabinets and fireplace. Quiet neighborhood. For more

information call Myra Day, oufh

Aldridge and Southerland. 754-3500 or nights 1 -524-5004.

BY OWNER, 3 or 4 bedroom

brick ranch, 1'^ batbs, assumable loan, heatpump. fireplace, $49,900. no realtors please. 752-0458.

BY OWNER, 3 bedroom, 2 bath.

greotreom. larga kitchan, screened in pordi, fenced In

back yard, located 2 miles from .Carolina East Mall.

Call 7444444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

X X|X

XIX

THE

AT GARMENT CARE

CoM Weather dothing

DICKIE ROOK

With temperatures on the decline, A dauMT World advises you thM now is a good time to have your cold weather clothing Diy Cleaned. Ctoan doihes will last longer and give you ex-

smaB, lengms not right. Moms tipped, cic? A almm WoM

tended sendcabilty^ cjwifw^il

on your garment, AI___________

advises you to have it cleaned promptly becauw aged stotoit are much more ddBcub to remove than nowar Main*.

Are your doaoN bukpv aWh Mdre

Is you are no toagar wearing lof btokan

i offers complete aberaliofis. mending and rapab woik. Even the nanowing o( neckties! A CiMaar Worid Js rim To Help You Protect Your Clothing Investment By Providing Complete Clothing Care. To Heto You With Your Ciothina Care Budgrt, A Ckaner Wodd Offers The Folowiiig Spodal; Thrag Swuatare

On ammatrm tiw.pum <n

t Ai. (Aid Must Be Baidaters Are

loo

Dtf naauten. Shirt Uuisdty Aad AltwatloN* At Thclr

,Brou#to).

ACtaaaerWt^

79MI44-n4M9

---------------------

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. Januaty 23,1965 25

10 Houses For Sate

A AUYl^UUmsqra^ homt Witt* WIHIamaburg style. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, located on a nice wooded lot In Cherry Oaks at 200 Gloria Street. Custom built with many extras. Call Tommy Williams at 756-7015, after 7:30 p.m. 756-0357. By Appointment only.

CAMELOT. Brand new and ready to move in! This spacious three bedroom ranch features great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area, large master suite and a beautiful lot. 10.7% financing is available to qualified buyers. 563,200. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-m.

CHARMING 3 BEDROOM, V/i

bath brick cottage. Owner has redone everything - new heat, air, roof, etc. Great room and excellent location tor only 545,500. Call for details. Davis Really, 752-3000, nights, 756-1997.

CHERRY OAKS. New con

struction just underway! This country style two story features large great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, master bedroom with walk-in closet.

double garage and a great floor plan. 5I,mT Call Aldridge & Southerland Realtors. 756 3500.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Zoned O&l. See to appreciate. 3 bedrooms. I bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1400 plus

ty, 756-5395.

COUNTRY you must seeT Almost 1600 Square feet, like new, immaculate, extra large lot. Brick veneer and wood, front porch (swing), deck on back, quiet and special neighborhood, heatpump, beautifully walnut stained floors, quality construction, few months old. Low 560's. Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or Lyle at 756-2904 or Mary at 756 1997 or Broughton 752-2438 or Rhesa at 355-2574 or Angie 756-2477.

COUNTRY PLACE. New con

struction priced in the 540's. This beautiful wooded subdivision is only minutes from Greenville yet offers quiet country living. Call now to see if you qualify for 10.7% financing. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500.

COUNTRY 4 bedrooms, neat neighborhood, brick veneer ranch, well maintained, almost 3 years old. heat pump, firnlace, almost 1200 square feet, custom built cabinets.

dishwasher, utility area, out side storage, 549,400. Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or Lyle at 756

2904 or Mary at 756-1997 or Broughton 752-2438 or Rhesa at 355-2574 or Angie 756-2477.

EDWARDS ACRES. 3

bedrooms. 1W baths. 3 miles east of Greenville. Low 550's. Call after6:%, 758-7901.

ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING in

this conveniently located 3 bedroom ranch. Large detached storage building, big back yard, excelleift; assumable loan. 550's.NancV Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.

EXCELLENT LOCATION on

Fairview Way. 3 bedrooms, irfect ranch. Only 579,900. ignite Realtors, 757-1969.

EXCELLENT LOCATION. This brick ranch has it all 3 bedrooms, screened porch, double garage, large lot. Mid 570s. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and SMtherland, 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights. EXCELLENT STARTER, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, large eat-in kitchen recently redecorated. Low payments to quali fied buyer. 541,900. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, nights, 756-1997.

EXCEPTIONAL BUY on this roomy 3 bedroom in the University area. Private driveway, fenced backyard, recent re: novations...all make this an exceptional buy! Offered at 538,900. 4101. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

EXCITING 3 bedroom contemporary home under construction in Pineridge. Buy now and decorate just like you want. 10.7% financing is available to qualified buyers. 555,400. Call AldrI - -

tors,

FAIRFIELD SUBDIVISION,

Winterville School District, 3 bedrooms, 1W bath brick home, carport, large storage building. 540's. Call The Evans Company, 752 2814, Winnie Evans, 752-4224, Faye Bowen, 756 5258. FANTASTIC %*V%. Excellent beginner home in the city. Convenient to all shopping facilities. There are 3 bedrooms, 1'/> baths, kitchen dining combination and greatroom. Immaculate. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588.

FARMVILLE. FHA Assump tion available to qualified buyer. Living room, dining room - kitchen combination, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, carport & utility room, on large wooded lot. years old. 539.200. Call owner after 6 pm. 753-4750.

iniyvr. u,wu. \.aii

Udridge & Southerland Real-ors. 756 3500.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: Great 8% VA Loan assumption! On a lake view lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, family room and double garage in lovely Lake Glenwood. 568.000. Call after 5:30,758-4724.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

10 Housbs For Sale

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3 bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private. By owner, 557,800.758 1355.

FOR SALE By owner: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Florida room, basement and garage near University. New carpet, kitchen just remodeled. 758-8760 before 5. 756-5077, affer 5 and weekends.

GRACIOUS AND SPACIOUS

doublewide modular, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kithen, family room with woodstove, deck, you l^a see. High 530's. Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or Lyle at 756-2904 or Mary at 756-1997 or Broughton 752-2438 or Rhesa at 355-2574 or Angle 756-2477.

fxREAT INVESTMENT pro

perty! 4 jMdrooms, 2 baths, formal areas. Good assumption. Presently rents tor 5600/month. For additional information call Myra Day, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 1 524 5004.

GRIMESLANO. Loan assump tion - possible on this modular home in the country on almost 1 acre of land, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, seller will consider trade for single wide, 536,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights. 355 2588.

INVESTORS...Attention,Atten-tion! Four duplex units available as package deal. Well maintained, brick veneer, good location, appliances and tenants included. Call for more details. 4114. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

JUST LISTED...University area. 3 bedroom, enclosed porch, lovely kitchen and dining area. 539,900. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596 nights.

LIKE OLDER homes with character, good location to shopping, recreation, college, well cared for, roof (3 years old) new heating system, central air, family room (cathedral ceiling - exposed beams) 3 bedroom, V/i bath, neat Brick veneer starter home. Mid 540's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle at 756 2904 or Mary at 756-1997 or Broughton 752-2438 or Rhesa at 355-2574 or Angie 756-2477.

NEW BRICK VENEER Ranch located near shopping - all city conveniences, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, country kitchen, ceiling fan in breakfast area, utility area, tastefully decorated in earthtones, patio, carport. Seller will pay closing and points! 548.850. Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or Lyle at 756 2904 or AAary at 756-1997 or Broughton 752 2438 or Rhesa at 355-2574 or Angie 756-2477.

NEW LISTING. University area Great investment pro perty, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and formal areas. Good assumption. Presently rents for 5600/month. Myra Day of Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 1 524-5004.

NEW LISTING...Memorial Drive. 3 bedrooms, V baths, formal dining room, nice back yard. 539,900. Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.

NEW LISTING 2 bedroom townhouse with fireplace. Conveniently located on Eric Court. Possible 10.7% fixed rate financing for qualified buyers! 544,000. Call Jeff Aldridge. Aldridge A Southerland Realtors. 756 3500, nights 355 6700.

NEW LISTING Excellent location, convenient to college, shopping and etc. Traditional one story home, corner lot, about 1367 square teet, central heat and air, family room, with fireplace, area for office or Florida room, kitchen with breakfast area, dining area, 2 bedrooms, quality can be de tected in this older home, furnace about 4 years old, double carport, storage, roq) in good shape. You must see to appreciate. Priced to sell. Shown by appointment only. 556,900. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle at 756 2904 or Mary at 756-1997 or Broughton 752-2438 or Rhesa at 355 2574 or Angle 756-2477.

NEW LISTING. This 4 bedroom, i'l bath home in Cherry Oaks features all formal areas, kitchen loaded with cabinets, family room, double car garage and if's located on a lovely corner lot. 590,000. For more information call Alita Carroll, Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500or 756 8278.

NO CREDIT CHECK Brick veneer ranch - settle in less than 2 weeks. Ideal for young couple dor young family over 1100 square feet, spacious, breakfast/kitchen area, family room with picture window. Assume 12% flxed rate. 542.900. Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or Lyle at 756 2904 or Mary at 756-1997 or Broughton 752 2438 or Rhesa at 355-2574 or Angie 756-2477.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl FIELD BOMBER lACKETS

PEA COATS, OVERCOATS.

Plights ponchos

BOu s

SHOES PUP TENTS OVER 2000 DIFFERENT ITEMS F COFFEE CUPS-S2.95

ARHi-NAVy STORE

^ WANIED! ^

Experienced Mechanic. Must be dependabie, must have own toois. Ford or QM experience preferred. Exceiient pay pian and benefit package.

Appiyto:

Buck Sutton . 756-4272

PERDUE, INC.

ROBERSONVILLE COMPLEX

Nations fastest growing pouHry processing firm is seeking experienced supervisory personnel to train and develop as Department Foreman. Candidate for these positions should possess a high school diploma and at least 3-5 years previous supervisory experience with an aggressive personslity and a strong determination to succeed. ^These positions will offer an excellent ^opportunity for the right candidate to our

growth opportunity.

:We offer a competitive comprehensive package with excellent company 'Keneftts. Call or send resume to:

Bill Copeland Personnel Director

Perdue, Inc.

P.O.BoxZI| RobersoiHlle.N.C. 27871 (t19)79M151

AnECUBlOpportuHllyEiiiploifGr

10 Houses For Sale

M0sT^

TRACTlVE...Condomlnium at Quail Ridge. Owners have transferred but must leave behind this 2 bedroom condominium. Attractively decorated, all appliances, fresh palnf. vacant so you can move in immediately. Reduced to 548,000. #872. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

OVERSIZED LOT surrounds this 3 bedroom ranch with all formal areas, den with a fireplace and built in desk. There is also a screened back porch, garage and workshop. One year warranty on home. 560's. #889. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

OWNER WILL FINANCE!

Brick ranch that features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace bnd 2 car garage. On the golf course! For additional Information call Myra Day, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 1-524-5004.

PINERIDGE. Three bedroom traditional style home nestled in the trees and only minutes from AAedical Center. 10.7% financing is available to quail fied buyers. 555,200. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 756-3500.

POSSIBLE LEASE purchase on this split level in the Over 1600 square feet includes 3

country.

bedrooms,2 baths and two fireplaces for these cold winter nights. 559,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500. Nights: 355 2588.

QUAIL RIDGE - enjoy the cozy fireplace these cold nights In this 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath townhome. Other features include dining room with bav window, efficient kitchen with all appliances. Over 1500 square feet. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500; nights 355 2588.

RAGLAND ACRES by owner 3 bedroom brick ranch. Den with fireplace, living room, 2 full baths, garage and heat pump. IO'/>% interest and small equity, PITI 5450. Call 756-8362 or 746 4561 after 6 p.m.

^09 Houses For Sale

REDUCED 4A88 and owner says sell. Brick ranch In Bethel with approximately 2300 square feet. Lerge den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas. Immediate occupancy, 549,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355-2588.

SOLO - In the Real Estate business, SOLD is the name of the game. At Ouffus Realty, it Is a way of life. We have sold many, many homes fhis past year and we are interested in replenishing our Inventory. If you are interested in puttino your home on the market, call the Professionals. Call Ouffus Realty Inc., 756 5395.

STANTONSBURG ROAD. Save on closing costs by assuming this FHA loan. Well below market rale. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with woodstove on lovely wooded lot. 556,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500; nights 355-2588.

RATES ARE DOWN settle In this brick veneer ranch, nestled in Pines, beautiful established neighborhood, almost 1400 square feet, central heat and air, Winterville School District, 3 bedrooms, l'/5 baths, woodstove and etc. Call for details. Low 550s. Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or Lyle at 756-2904 or Mary at 756-1997 or Broughton 752 2438 or Rhesa at 355-2574or Angie 756-2477.

RENT OR RENT WITH option to buy VA loan assumption on this well maintained home boasting three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family

room, screened back porch and fenced yard. 545,600. Loi Moseley Realty, 746-2166.

Louise

RUSTIC 4 BEDROOM A Frame home- beautiful wooded over acre lot possible to purchase additional land, spacious and gracious delightfully different great room, brick floors, built-in bookshelves, (possibility of 2 extra rooms made from aHic, could be made into office lots of storage or etc.). You must see to appreciate this custom built home, well kept. Reduced to 569,500. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle at 756-2904 or Mary at 756 1997 or Broughton 752 2438 or Rhesa at 355-2574 or Angie 756-2477.

SEE FOR YOURSELF this exceptional! nice ranch in country subdivision. Greatroom with cathedral celling, beautifully -decorated. Mid 550's. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.

SETTLE IN OLDER HOME

about 52,000 needed com pletely remodeled - family room, 3 bedrooms, kifchen, dining area, large front porch, seller will possibly pay points and closing! Only 526,500. Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or Lyle at 756 2904 or Mary at 756 1997 Or Broughton 752-2438 or Rhesa at 355 2574 or Angie 756-2477.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

ICAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pitt 8 Green St

THE EVANS COMPANY

N.C. HOUSING MONEY AVAILABLE ON THESE HOMESTOQUALIFIED BUYERS

10.7%

BAYTREE-Lovely cedar siding 3 bedroom. 2 bath home on Hollybriar Lane featuring a separate dining room. Great neighborhood for growing couples. Low 560's.

COUNTRY CHARMER in

cedar siding. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large great room with fireplace. N.C. Housing Money at 10.7% to qualified buyer. Low 560's.

NORTH RIVER ESTATES

New brick home on large lot on Catawba Road built by The Evans Company. Seller will pay grints and closing costs. Mid

VERY FASHIONABLE new 3

bedroom home on lot full of pine frees. Carpeted and complete with patio doors. Seller will pay points and closing costs. Take advantage of the good deal. Mid 550's.

THE EVANS COMPANY

752-2814

Winnie Evans................752 4224

Faye Bowen .........756 5258

AFFORDABLE...This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has country kitchen with pretty pine cabinets and spacious eat in

area. You'll like the built in stereo system, recessed lighting and cathedral ceiling. And you can't beat the price, 549,500.

#893. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

TUCKER ESTATES. New

Listing. Brick ranch with all formal areas, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen. Home is well landscaped with privacy fence. Immaculate condition. 591,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500; nights 355-2588.

TUCKER ESTATES. Spacious brick ranch features great room with cathedral ceiling, wet bar, dining room with hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen with bay window, separate utility room, walk-in closets in all bedrooms. Loan is assumable! 590,900. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge & Southertand Real tors, 756 3500, nights 355-6700.

TWIN OAKS, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, energy efficient with fenced in backyard. 756 7755.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMAU ANTKHIES

UMPS-QLASS SHADES 8 CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315E11THST. GREENVILLE

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!

WE NEED SALESPEOPLE!

If you are interested in t>ecoming associated with a professionai, import deaiership in Greenville, and have the initiative to L>e an aggressive, hardworking individual, wittv the ability to follow directions, then we need you now!

High earnings, hospitalization, paid vacation and demonstrator plan are just a few of the benefits you gain by being associated with our dealership. Please apply in person to:

Joe Welch Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Greenville Boulevard Greenville, N.C,

Between the hours of 10-12 and 2-5 Previous applicants need not apply

10 Houses For Sale

CALL FOURSITE REALTY at

355-7300 for all your real estate

UNIVERSITY AREA Accented with a touch of nostalgia, this fantasUc brick traditional home is located across from ECU, features lovely foyer with spiral staircase, hardwood floors, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, separate dining room, large living room with fireplace. This attractive multi-purpose home is an investor's delight. Call June Wyrick, Aldrii^ & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500,756-5716.

10 Houses For Sale

WANT A POOL? This 4 bedroom ranch features 2 baths, fireplace, double garage, mud room, formal dining and living rooms, plus a family room and an in-ground pool in the fenced back yard. Why not take a look. 573,500. #107. Cen fury 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

WESTWOOD - Neat 3 bedroom ranch with hardwood floors. Great starter home! 549,900. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500, nights 355 6700.

WINDY RIDGE. Lovely 3 bedroom condominium with extras too numerous to mention. Great assumable loan. Mid 550's. Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.

WINTERVILLE. Handyman special. Put your personal touches on this 2 bedroom, 1 bath bungalow on corner lot and have an excellent beginner home. 528,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500; nights 355-2508.

YOU WON'T find many houses under 550,000 in this desirable "In-Town" location with 3 bedrooms, i'/^ baths, kitchen/family room and living room with hardwood floors and fireplace.This home has a lot to offer at 549,900. For more de falls, call Alita Carroll at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 756-0278.

3 BEDROOM. 1 bath on pretty country lot. S miles from Farmville, 5500 down. No payment until Aprili> Call Don Taber collect at 1-442 3781.

4 BEDROOMS, 7'/2 baths, excellent floor plan. Almost 2,000 square feet. 568,500. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.

4 BEDROOMS, 2</> baths, excellent floor plan. Almost 2.000 square feet. 568,500. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 756-5596 n i g- h t s .

545.900, EXCELLENT price for fhis location. This 3 bedroom, I'/i bath brick ranch is located on a cul de sac for your privacy and convenience. This home is immaculate. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland Real tors, 7* 3500,756-5716.

U2,500 THIS FOUR bedroom brick Cape Cod features over 2000 sq. ft., one bedroom down, 3 bedrooms up. Excellent con dition. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500, 756-5716.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

% 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. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 7M-3500,756-5716.

Ill Investment Property

INCOME PROPERTY at

Atlantic Beach. 8 unit apartment complex - owner retiring and will consider financing. Positive cash flow before taxes with over 22% return affer taxes. Suitable for owner management or absentee ownership. Call Clark-Branch Realtors 355-2000 or Ed Perry 752-2867.

12 UNIT APARTMENT com-

tlex. Riverbluff Road, xcetlent rental history. 756-3666.

8, 2 BEDROOM. Condominium. Great location. 5264,000. 758 2647.

113 Land For Sale

LAND FOR SALE: 22.74 acres at Frog Level. Contact Al Baldwin at Foursite Realty 355 7300or 756 7836.

2>/S ACRES with plenty Road frontage. East of Greenville. 3 miles. Darden Realty 758-1983. nights and weekends, 355 6558.

115 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS. Located near Burroughs Wellcome. We also have other lots available. Financing available. Low down payments. Call 756-7951 or 756-8516 (toys.

HUNTINGRIDGE. Large residential lots, community water, restricted. Millie Lllley, Owner Broker, 752-4139.

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 756 8514 or 758 3761.

NEW LISTING: Nice large lot in Cherrv Oaks, convenient to club house, 513,000. For more information call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 or nights, 746 2019.

1 TO 10 acre lots. 8 different locations. Ed Meyer, Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666, nights 758-8249.

117 Resort Property For Sale-

EMERALD ISLE, 3rd row. 3 bedroom on 70' x 118' lot, fully furnished and landscaped, excellent ocean view from large deck, 567,000. Call 756 0966, after5p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Carpentry Masonry

Booling SSYuttEipananu

CALL JAMES HARRINGTON

7'5M462Aar6PM

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Friday, Jan. 25,1985-10 A.M.

Location: 1301 West Fifth Street, Home of Country Boys Auction & Realty Co., Washington. N.C.

TRACTORS J.D.2040

M.F. 1105 with cab (1839 hours

Farmall 140

A.C. 190 XT 1968 modal, arios 3

BOMFordOtoaM

2520 J.D. Diesel 3020 J.D. Gas 3020J.D.DOSOI 4020 J.D. Diesel 165 M.F. Diesel 1085 M.F. Diesel 706 International 4440 J.D.

454 International J.D. 4250 wHh pouwrshift

TRUCKS 1067 International 2 ton (1st bed

1973 Chevrolet C-00 2 ten

COMBINES

J.D. 4400 wHh both heads 7700 J.D. with 5 row corn head and 5 row bean head

BARNS 2 Roanoke oil fired 126 rack

EQUIPMENT J.D.sMd drill Hydraulic RAM Sow rite sower 208Buich13'disc Roddick 3 point sprayer Irrigation equipment pipe

4 row Lilliston rolling cultivator

4 row cerne planter - M.F. Reddick drain digger 12 Long pull-type disc harrow

Hawk tobacco tiar 2 row Lilliston cultivator with hoppers Grain cart (65 bushel)

7' chisel plow 4 row J.D. planter Side mount bush hog 2 row cultivator Long backhoe (no bucket)

4 row stalk cutter Side winder drain cleaner Clay Honey Wagon 6gralnaugAr Hardee Sido4oy Ferguson chisel plow KlilC 4 row cultivator Flex J.D. planter and row shaper

KMC4rowbedder Roanoke looper 13 point 10 King disc harrow

Front and loader Mathlason 3 pump Halo Irrigation pump I.H. 4 bottom trip beam plow

IB disc harrow Taylorway Ezoe^lain pull typo irrigation system 280 J.D. loader KMC 8 row Danish tine cultivator

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P.O. Ro* 1 235 Washington, North Carolina

Phone 946-6007 Slate License No. 765

OOUC CURKINS Crtanvilla. N. C. 758-1875

RALPH RESPESSl Va*h.og.qo^N.^

Mwlv

3 DAY

COUPON SALE

aUaawvMwiOBOeodimrCmniXwdMoSwW. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY ONLY!

OL, LUBE i RLTEK CHAN6E

13.88

EXPIRES 1-26-85

COUPON

ENGINE TUNE-UP

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wrowmMHTiDB ^

TIRE ^ CENTERI

wasi EiW ShepAlrt camar Fhonarst-sm OpMtJ84:18Ma.-Frt. Sal.5A8Ml

ns OMfcWMa Ammw FhoM 152-4417 OaM5:l84:l8Mafi.-FfL Sal.SA5la5A8

121

Apartments For Rent

APARTMENTS AND CONDOMINIUMS

FOR RENT

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY:

Woodside Apartments will have a one bedroom apartment available February 6th. Energy efficient appliances, carpeted, and in a quite wooded cul de sac at the end of Brookwood Drive, these apartments offer the convenience of the stores in Rivergate Shopping Center without being on RiverBluff Road. Monthly rent 5230.

Windy Ridge - Three bedroom condominium, two and one half bath professionally decorated by Michelle Arrowwood, this condo comes with swimming pool, tennis court and clubhouse privileges for the professionally minded tenants. Drapes included. Available after January 25th. Rent Incentives for immediate occupancy. No pets.

Call us at Remco East, Inc.. a professionai management company, for an appointment to see any of these units. We guarantee professional management and maintenance for every unit we rent.

758-6061

APARTMENTS AND CONDOMINIUMS

FOR RENT

AVAILABLE NOW:

CONDOMINIUMS in West Hills Townhomes near the hospital. #35 West Hills is a two bedroom two and a half bath townhome professionally decorated and designed for the energy conscious professional, Just V/i mile from the medical complex, we have a professional clientele in this complex of condominiums. 752-7490 Nights.

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

Apartments Pori

Rent

A BEAUTIFUL AND eHlcienf one bedroom apartment near The Phone Slwp on Hooker Rd. 5220/month plus deposit. Call Tommy. 756-7815 day or 756-8357 aftarSp.m. Available now.

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD IN GREEN VILLA

1 bedroom apartment with washer/dryer Iwokups. Cable TV. V/7 miles from ECU. Call 756-8948.

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

121

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE February 1st, 2 bedroom duplex, central air and heat, no pets, S250/month. 752 2040.

AYOEN - one and two bedroom duplexes located in nice neighborhood. Available mme-diafely. Fully carpeted, heat pump, lawn maintenance and appliances furnished. I year lease and deposit required. 5200 and 5270 month. Call Judy at 355-2000 AAonday Friday 9 S.

AYDEN. Applications being taken for 2 bedroom duplex with carpet, stove and refrigerator, student or working person preferred. 746 4474.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Psopli Cirt MoroHiri

, EMERGENa MEDICAL nCHNICIANS

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL & MEDICAL CENTER is a 600-1- bad teaching facility serving the needs of a 29-county area in Eastern North Carolina.

We're currently seeking a highly trained and skilled individual responsible for assisting with patient care in the Emergency Department and operating specialized communications equipment in the Emergency Department Communications Center. Current North Carolina EMT experience and/or emergency dispatching experience is required. Full or part-time positions available.

PC3MH offers a very competitive salary and a comprehensive benefits package. For prompt, confidential consideration, please call (COLLECT) or mail your resume to:

Helen Abbott,

Director of Nursing Recruitment (919) 757-4470

Pin COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL & MEDICAL CENTER

200 Stantonsburg Road Greenville, NC 27834

An Equal Opportunity/

Affirmative Action Employer

GreenviHeY Finest UsedOirs!

1985 Jeep Wagoneer 4

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1984 Mazda RX-7 GS -

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1984 Jeep CJ-7 Hardtop.

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1984 Jeep CJ*7 soft top

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1982 Honda Accord LX

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1982 Jeep Wagoneer

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1982 Honda Accord LX

3 door Brown, tan velour Interior, 5 speed, loaded

1982 Mazda GLC 2 door

Tan. air condition, stereo. 4 speed. 28,000 miles

1981 Toyota Pickup 4

X 4 5 speed. AM-FM stereo, camper top

1981 Jeep Wagoneer

Limited White, tan leather interior, fully loaded. 36.000 miles.

1981 Cadillac Seville

Diesel. Medium blue metallic, loaded.

47.000 miles.

1981 Datsun King Cab

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1981 Cadillac Eldorado

Diesel, dove gray, loaded. 43.000 miles, nice car.

1981 Volvo DL 4 door,

automatic, air, AM FM stereo, maroon, tan interior

1980 Honda Civic Wagon

Brown, tan interior, automatic transmission. AM-FM stereo

1979 Plymouth Volare

4 door Cream, automatic, air. power steering. 6 cylinder Must see'

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Dove gray, loaded including T-tops.

51.000 miles

1978 BMW 320i - Jade

green. 4 speed. AM-FM stereo with cassette, sunroof

Bob Barbour

VOLVUA.VIC Jeep Rcnauh

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355*7200

^^NVENRY-REDlCTION^

f 8aL@i 1

Save Big Now On These Previously Owned Wagons

1982 Olds Cutlass Wagon

Blue, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo, 45,000 miles, local trade...................: .$7500.00

1981 Pontiac Grand Lemans Wagon

Beige, V-6 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, stereo, 37,000 miles.. .$6300.00

1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon

Silver, automatic, air, AM-FM radio. I nice car. 39.000 miles, local trade

rackj

1981 Toyota Corolla Wagon

Blue, 5 speed, air. AM-FM radio, I 57,000 miles.................

le rack.

1981 Honda Civic Wagon

Green, 5 speed. AM-FM radio, luggage rack. 47,000 miles............................$4300.00

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

Beige, power steering and brakes, automatic, air. AM-FM radio. 59,0(X) miles, local trade. $2800.00

1979 Pontiac LeMans Wagon

Green, power steering and brakes, automatic, air. AM-FM, high mileage, runs good S24O0.OO

1977 Pontiac LaMans Wagon

Blue, power steering and brakes, automatic^ air, tilt wheel, luggage rack, 85.000 miles.. $1800.00

PricM Do Not Includt Sales Tax And License

^BROWN & WOOD, INC.^

Greenville Blvd. 355-64180

Citrus Loss May Exceed $1 Billion

LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) - As the memay dipped below freezing today, citrus growors rushed their icy product to market amid predictions that their losses from a three-day cold snap could exceed the $1 billion from the 1963 killer freeze.

Gov. Bob Graham declared a state of emergency Tuesday, and federal inspectors were sent to assess damage to citrus and vegetable crops caused by the states worst cold spell in a century.

At 2 a.m. today, it was 33 degrees in Tampa, Orlando and Gainesville; 32 in Crestview and Sarasota; and 31 in Jacksonville, Daytona Beach and Melbourne, accon^ to the National Weather Service.

Today is the third consecutive day that citrus fields are being ravaged by frigid arctic air.Record lows for Jan. 22 were set in 13 Florida communities, and the weather service warned that the cold wave was not over.

Everybody expected low temperatures, Bernie Hamel of the Florida . Fruit and Vegetable Association said Tuesday. But what really hurt the most was the duration. It just got down and stayed down.

State Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner said reports he received Tuesday led him to believe that the freeze could rank as the worst ever in Florida. He said the damage this time is more widespread, more crops destroyed.

The 1983 freeze damaged or destroyed trees and fruit of more than 250,000 acres, causing more than $1 billion in losses, according to in-dust^ economists.

Wilson McGee, retired citrus executive, said the latest freeze has been more democratic and systematic it seemed to hit everywhere.

The Florida Crop and Livestock Reporting Service sampled fruit from 130 citrus belt sites on Tuesday. Eleven of the 32 citrus belt counties were not surveyed because they suffered such extensive damage during the 1983 freeze that there was not enough fruit to make a sampling valid, said Ernie Neff, a spokesman for Florida Citrus Mutual.

But of those counties surveyed, 89 percent of the fruit samples contained some ice, indicating a high percentage of the states citrus crop was impacted, said Bobby McKown, executive vice president of Florida Citrus Mutual.

Certainly were going to lose some juice out of those oranges that have ice in them, Neff said. Many of those orange growers are making an effort to get all the-damaged fruit to processing plants in the next few weeks and you will still get juice.

Much of the citrus fruit frozen on the trees can be turned into juice if it is harvested quickly enough. An estimated 75 percent of the orange crop is still on the trees.

In years past, we have taken a stab, an estimate, at juice lost. Im not sure well do that this year, Neff said today. Itll probably be summertime or beyond before any

one totally knows what happened. Trre damage just doesnt snow up

right away in most cases.

In a normal year, he said, the citrus industry has a wholesale value of $2.5 billion.

John Jackson, a citrus specialist in central Florida, said many growers may quit because of the back-to-back freezes. Psychologically, its going to be a crushing blow to a lot of growers, he said.

Carl Reynolds, a DeLand-area grower, said Mondays cold persuaded him to get out of the citrus industry in which his family has worked for 52 years.

Im going to turn what Ive got into something else, he said. This will finish off citrus.

Grahams emergency declaration adjusted road weight limits for citrus trucks, allowing them to haul fruit on additional routes before it spoils. Assessments are also being made that could open the way for low-interest loans for growers and aid to migrant workers left without jobs after the emergency harvest, officials said.

Censorship

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Authorities lifted prior censorship of newspapers in Punjab state, wch has been un(ter army control since June, but continued restrictioiK (Hi reporting of army operations and the Sikh campaign for greater autonomy.

A Punjab government spokesman said newspapers no longer would be required to obtain pre-publication aj^roval of news reports, editorials and illustrations. He said the government had not withdrawn the June 1964 order issued by President Zail Singh, which curbs reporting of news in Punjab.

Under that order, journalists can be jailed for one year ffv repents on army action at Sikh agitation that are likely to create feelings of

disharmony, enmity, hatred, iU-will, distrust or fear between difforat communities at affect public order."

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TO PASS UP!!

WE WHJ. QLAOLY ACCEPT USOA FOOD STAMPS WIC VOUCHERS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS. PRICES EFFECTIVE: JANUARY 24,^ 25.. 1085.

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MANAQBL STEVE SHERMAN MON.-SAT., 7 A.M.-0 P.M.

SUNDAY, 9 A.NL-6 P.M.

VISIT OUR DEU FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

1411 CHARLES BLVD.

MANAGER: MELVIN WHITLEY MON.-SAT., 7:30 A.M.-0 P.M. SUNDAY, 9 AJH.-7P.M.

SWIFT PREMIUM BLADE CUT

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SLICED LEAN & TENDER

1/4 PORK LOIN

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Daily Guerrilla Attacks Putting Strain On Israelis

EDFWRS NOTE -It is not a coolant shootiag war wtere^kaam where the aianyis. It is a war that bursts trom Oe trees mid lasts an(r minutes, but death is just as BnaL For brati sokhers oeavjdng Souui Lebanon, it is a war of nerves. In this (Bspateh, cleared fy the Israeli military censor, the soldiers tell bow they M about it

By NICOLAS IkTATRO Prftt WrHrr

MAZRAAT AL DAWOUDIYE, Lebanon (AP) - Two dates on tbe calendar outside the commandors t^ice have been Idotted out in Mack ink. Thqr are the days on whidi Israeli sMdiers woe killed in South Lebanon.

One sMdio* died Sept. 12 while defusing a roadside bomb. The other was shot Nov. 13 while riding in a jeep.

Sgt. Shai, a 21-year-old soldior stationed ftnr the past year in this base near the Zahrani River on the Mediterranean coast, said the sMdier killed by the bomb was a close fricsid.

T was talkiitf to him in the barracks one night and die next thina I hear be said ^i, who like other Israeli smms interviewed could i

his last name because of army regulations. You just have to get used to it.

Inside the base, (Hotected by watchtowos, die atmosphne is almost like home.

Several soldiers cmnpared the camp, set tqi in an abandoned chickon facUuy, to a kibbutz, one of the communal farms seen all around Israel. The blare of televisions, rock music and the chick-cho( sounds <tf backgammon players block out any nmse frmn the surrounding countryside. Earthen barriers make it hard even to see the hilly terrain beyond the barbed wire.

But the daily guerrilla attacks and the casualties infuse the camp with a subde tension, rarely discussed but intensely felt by the soldiars serving in South Lebanon.

Its not the type of tension that is concentrated in a passing moment, said Q[)l. hit, one of the several dozen young women in the base. Its there all the time in the atmosphere because there are maoy incidents around here. A short time before, a half dozen soldiers talking with a reporter suddenly jumped up and ran for the radio room when they heard the crackling sou^ of officers in the field reporting the latest attack - shots fired at a convoy on the coastal road south of the port city of Sidon.

No Israeli soldiers were hurt in that attack, but the units commander said ambushes and explosions occurred mice (H* twice daily in south Lrtianon.

The area is good for the guerrilla, said Col. Yaacov. The main road is lined with trees and it is a great problmn fm* us to get them because they can throw their weapons away and then they are like everybody dse. Ifow do you know who is a saboteur?

Guerrilla attacks account for nearly half the Isradi casualties - 604 soldiers killed and 3,500 wounded since the Israels invasion of Lrtianon mi June 6,1962, to root out Palestinian guerrillas.

The attacks now are mostly the woik of Shiite Moslems, some under the influence of Iranian-trained clergymen who advocate Islamic revolution. Shiites make up most of the 900,000 Lebanese who live under Israeli occupation.

Israeli soldiers have little to do with the Lebanese civilian population, except for brief encounters at roadblocks or mi foot patrols throi# villages and towns in the countryside.

We dont have much contact with the locals, Sgt. Shai said. We dont stop and talk to them.

The atmosphere contrasts with the eariy days of Israels occupation, when Israeli soldiers traveled alone, ate in restaurants and visited in the homes of local dignitaries.

Initiafiy, the soldiers say, many Shiites saw in Israel a force that could help rearrange a political system dmninated by wealthy Maronite Christians no Sunni Moslems and ensure a more equitable distribution of power. But the Israelis failed to meet Shiite expectations and disnipted day-tonlay life with roadblocks, curfews and mass arrests.

The result is that the Shiites are the new enemy.

There was a period of calm befme the Shiites became alienated by the Israeli presence in which it wasnt as dangerous as it is now, said Capt. Teddy, a professional soldier who serves further north akng Umas front-linemitheAwali5iver,^ U

" Now when irw ivaik around, you are wearing a flack jacket and you have bullet in the Chamber and your finger on tiie triggor, said tiie I officer. Its dangerous enot# to keep you on your toes but thats all. The soldiers arent terrified.

In the barracks, some soldiers said they talked about the wsr a lot, debating the necessity of a continued Israeli presence while others said they left such discussions fmr home.

No one wants to be here any longer than he has to, said Pvt. Zvi, a

But you keep that ki it.

Here you do the job i

Doctor Says Calm Helps Out In Cold

By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Editor NEW YORK (AP) - Extreme cold causes the body to lose water as well as heat, and fear of the cold can speed the process, says a doctor in Alaska who has been studying the effects of cold for 30 years.

You have to be relaxed, said Dr. William Mills, director of the University of Alaskas Center for High Latirte Health Researdi, vdiich mierates research stations on the sl^ of Mt. McKinley.

When a person is exposed to cold, he should take obvious Steps to prevent heat loss. Mills said: weu layers of loose clothing, to avmd cidtoig off the' circulation; stav dry; keep out of the wind, and stay

In addition, cold can trigger excessive urinatimi, aggravating the watmr loss. And the accumulation of fluid in the body core as small Mood vessels tighten can send an erroneous message to the brain that tte bmfy has too much water. The brain responds by signalling the bodys systems to dump water.

If the temperature m the fingers or toes drops to 26 degrees, the cells in those body parts will b^ to freeze: frostbite. The freeziiig temperature d human cdb is lower ttian that of water because of the chemicals and salts dissolved in hody fluids. Mills said.

To combat the phenomenon, we

rapidly thaw the betmen 100 and 104

part in water

^ 1

uegrees.

to.

The only other thing to do. Mills said, is to keep calm. H you allow this to frighten you, you get into even more trouble, he said.

the harmful effects of cold begin wUb goose pimples and shivers, primitive biolo^cal mechanisms htended to conserve body MiUs said. These are the warning signs, he said. If you continue to lose heat, youll have a vasoconstrictive effect all me small blood vessels (in the estremities) will clamp down and divert the heat to other parts of the body to maintain core tempera-

can also cause those small

Mood vessels to close, leaving the ektremities more susceptible to froitMte. mils said.

mmSto cause dehydration, excessive water loss, he said, ^mie demands on the body to manufacture more beat use great (pMMIttisof water, hesaid.

I, Mills

said Excessive heat on be disastrous, he said, because tissues that are ffostMtten have no feeling and can easily be burned.

If the bodys core temperature -which is usually 96.6 degrees -dro^ to about 82 (fc^rees, the first signs of bypottiennia appear. You begin spedng like you have a mouthfiilofmiMh, Mills said.

The victim then starts to stumble, becomes sleepy, perhaps argumentative and then stuperous.

This person needs medical aid and needs wanning, Mills said.

The elderly are more susceptible to cMd because they are generally " ^ IcUldrenhave in

. . toey

have greater skin area than adults, ami thus more opportunity to lose heat,Millssaid.

lem physically fit And children ha greater problems in part becauw relation to their bo^ weight th

And the cold seems to have a direct effect on the cartilage in chUdran, he said, neesing iujwf caaMfectffiswraiwthrate later on.

sun

SAVtNO

CENTER

SOS E. GREENVILLE BLVD. SERVING ALL OF GREENVILLE

ON ALL THE TUINGS rOVWANTTOBUn

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH 1-26^ QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

HOLLY FARM

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OPEC Leaning Towqrd More Price Cuts

IfyROBEKT BURNS Anwfittni Prwf Wri<fr BRUSSELS, Bdgium (AP) - When OPEC caved in to ofl mariwt presswes and cui prices nearly two years a|o, Saud Arabian Oil Minister Ahmed Zaki Yamani predicted the cartd soon wouM be back in tiie drivers seat as undi^iited master of the oil price game, tthasnthaffied.

Now it appears that some of ttie cartds leaders are resigned to once more swallowing dieir pride and cutting official prices.

Yamani himself said recently be was flexible' a possible change in the groims base price of $29 a barrel. Kuwait has sug^sted an overhaul of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries layered pricing system to allow prices for the various grades of

from non-members Britain and Norway. Today those two North Sea (d producis together pump more than any OPEC member except Saudi Arabia. Mexico and other non<M*EC nations also have become ofl powers.

Abo, consumers, governments and industries in the oiMnqiorting nations have learned to function with less oil. In ttie United States, oil consunqition fdl nearb 20 percent from its peak in 1973 before bottoming oat in 1963. Ofl use in the KMiation European Common Market

and heating oil, if entirely passed on to customers. Tbere are 42 gallons to a barrd.

Lower prices woukl likdy aid ecaooinic 0owth in the

countries, but would harm WBCs finan-members such as Nigeria, Venezuda and

dally

The need to finance a big trade debt and keep its military government in control has given Nigeria a Strom temptation to dieat on the tartds production limits. Last October the West African nation offidaQy abandoned^ the OPEC pricing ^fstem by cutting its

OFGCcmdes. ffigeria b the most talked abouthaitUiipcase, but it b not the only one.Ecuador, for example, was forced last month to reschedule nearly 15 bfllioo in fricip debt becnae it coidd not make its paymenb on time.

Even Saudi Arabia, the kingnin of OPEC and the worlds largest oil ajxirter, b feeling a pinch. Its oft revenues are mndng at an annual rate mat b about ooe^hird of the un peak of $115 billion, and a decline in government spending has pmhed some local companies, into bankruptcy.

In the United States, the price offered by refiners for the top grade of U.S. oil has fallen as low as $25.90 a I from $30 last October. Norway has abandoned its

dl to move iq> or down with changing markd conditions, offidal contract pdce to sdl ib North Sea dl at a Tbaesimi^aremoreandm(xeindicati(stoflian reported price d $27.35 a barrd thb month, and Britain flttt the market will nd accept a $29 price, said David bconsidoing a similar move.

Johnson, an dl industry analyst at the investment firm of Wood, Mackmie Co. in Edinburgh, Scotland. He said he believes OPEC will cut its {nice to about $27 a barrel at an emo^oicy meeting scheduled to open next wedc in Goieva.

Smne other industry analysts fcnresee an even bigger reducticm.

1 think theyre going to accept the inevitable, said G.W. Maynard, di^hH* of Eur^ean and Middle East economic research at Chase Manhattan Bank in London. It would make sense fw OPEC to do a $4 w $5 cut now...toencourage demand fw its oil.

A formal (nice cut at the meeting in Geneva which bmins Monday b far from certain, h^ver. It was only aftor m(H than two weeks of traumatic negotiations that OPEC agreed in March 1983 to lower its price to $29 Trom $34. That was the first cut in its 25-year hbhay.

Fot most OPEC leaders, dictating dl piices to the rest of the wOTld b more than a dream of eccmomic authority. It b a matter of pride, a sim of strength, a COTfirmatiOTi of the Third Worlds ind^ndence from the Western industrial nations. It b a power they njoyed and flaunted in the 1970s but now are rapidly Tflsing

Ten years ago there was no competition for OPEC

While OPEC has sought to reduce ib production in order to prop iq> pices, econnnic strains on some d ib members have undermined the (dan.

AftOT agredng last October to cut most OPEC members production by 9 pOTCOit, dl prices on the firee market - vdiere OPEC has no say - fdl by about $1 a barrel in the next two months. That was mamly because production was nd actually reduced.

But vdien freezing tmnperatures eariiOT thb mmith swept across Eurojpe and mudi d the rest d the industrialized world, the qien-market price d Saudi Aralnan li^t crude, the standard around which the prices d aU otbOT grades d OPEC dl revdve, jumped mOTe than SO coib to about $28 a barrel.

HowevOT, the surge in pices b nd oq)ected to outlast thecdd^.

Chase Econometrics Associates, a U.S.-based ccotkhu-ic fraecasting firm, said in a re|)ort to ib dioib last week that the average world oil price was likely to fall by $1.27, to $26.90 a barrel, by the end d Btoch. It foresaw a further drop d 40 cenb a barrel by summer.

Each $1 decline in the pice d a barrel d oil b equivalent to a drop d about 2^ cenb a gallon on the price of refined petroleum producb, sudi as gasdine

Vietnamese Maintaining Ho's House As Memorial

By GEORGE ESPER AP Special Correspondent

HANOI, Vietnam (AP) Surrounded by trees he helped plant and ovOTlooking a lake where he fed the fish b the simple, two-story home d HoChiMinh.

It b preserved now as a memorial to the late president who led hb Vietnamese communist forces through wars against the Japanese in the 1940s, then the French in the 1950s, and finally the Americans and South Vietnamese in the 1960s.

A tour of the Ho Chi Minh Museum in Ba Dinh Square, which includes the home in which Ho lived from 1958 until hb death in 1969, reveab an adjoining underground bomb shelter. The shelter is heavily fortified with a huge mound of dirt covered by flowers.

The home survived-the U.S. bombings of Hanoi during the Vietnam War.

Communist officials said U.S. bombers were detected before they reached the Hanoi area by an early warning system and Ho was alerted by radio while the planes were still 20 miles away.

He first stepped from hb house into an oubide shelter and cmitinued woridng at a table. When he heard the first bombs fall, he moved into the underground bunker through a doorway, the officials said.

- Capt. Vu Xuan Hoe, an official at -the museum, said a U.S. B-52 bomber was shot down 200 yards from Hos house, which was heavily defended by anti-aircraft weapons.

Ho, who never married, lived al(me and worked in the house, planning stratc^ against the Americans and their South Vietnamese allies in the Saigon government during the 1960s.

The Communbt Partys Politboro met in one of the two rooms downsbirs. He sat at the head of the table in a wicker chair, lliree telephones are in the hallway.

After work, said Capt. Hoe, he would go to the lake and clap hb hands to call the fish to eat.

The first floor of the house includes a reception room with a fish tank and wooden benches for children who vbited Ho.

There b no kitchen. Ho ate hb meab in one of several other buildings surrounding hb house, which was built by the army.

The top floor contains Hos study and a small bedroom, both enclosed only by bamboo curtains.

In ttie study are a small de^, lamp, book case and typewriter.

The bedroom of the unheated house contains a small single bed with extra blankeb for the cold Hanoi winters, a small ni^t bble with a lamp and an alarm dock, and a desk with some books, a radio and a pith helmet lying on it.

It b said that from thb house, Ho rallied support for hb campaign against the Americans, proclaiming, Nothing b more precious than independence and freedom.

American forces pulled out of Vietnam in 1973 with the signing of

the Paris peace am^ent. But fighting continued/between the North and South Vietnamese forces until the Saigim government surrendered April 30,1975.

Major celebrations are being irianned throughout Vietnam to observe the forthcoming 10th anniversary of the fall of the ^on regime.

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New Device Offers Accurate Testing

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A new device that records hypertension more accurately and less expensively than machines now on the market eliminates doctor vbite which often raise blood pressure, a biomedical engineer says.

There are many individuab that we have found in recent years who go into a clinical setting and may have an elevated pressure, Jay Stanfort Hutcheson, of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, said in a recent interview.

Then, when they leave that environment and go about their everyday routine, their pressure goes back to normal, Hutcheson said. They may be treated for elevated pressure when they dont have elevated pressure.

The newly patented, three-pound machine can be toted on a shoulder strap, periodically inflating a blood-pressure cuff, taking a reading and recOTding it, said Hutcheson. Those readings can help doctors better treat and diagnose nigh blood pressure, he said.

They abo may happen to have low pressure at the doctor, but then, duri^a big business deal, it may go way up.

The unit b not the first portable, but Hutcheson said it will oe more precise and cheaper than those already in use. The units are expected to be maiteted between the end of March and the first of June.

Some of the available units are

not as convenient to use, Hutcheson said. With one you must remove the memory bank and pbce it in a larger computer to program it, he said. All of our inrogrammable features are self-contained. And you dont have to pass data through an $18,000-plus scanner to analyze the data. It abo has a tape backup, which n(me of the others have.

When the patient comes back in, the physician can simply plug thb monitor to a data printer or a video terminal and very ouickly, in a matter of a few seconds, obtain thb

information in a numerical ot a graphic form.

The infOTmation can also be sent over telephone wires, eliminating the need for an (rffice vbit, Hutcheson said.

He said the new unit, to be manufactured by Eutectic Electronics of Ratei^, will cost between $4,000 and $6,000 while other modeb cost between $6,000 and $18,000.

The unit uses a standard blood-pressure cuff that can be inflated at (Nredetermined intervab, Hutcheson said. The unit senses the heart beat through a micnqflxme and ivoduces a blood-fMPessure reading. A tape <i the heart sounds can be ^yed rack for the (kictor if he questions the data.

Much of the units wei^ cones fron a sealed lead-add battery padi needed to power the blood-pressure cuff, I

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, January 23.1985 S'!

Go Tkrough Harsh January

ByJQUNBAnklim ,

_ APNewsfeitwes Writer '

Hie fierce winter cntf that flashed out of thMottic iiite the dtiea of Eotve irikt North America this mondi fhished lite homde from doorways and aikys, Wpaifc ben-ehes and sidewalk giwtes mere they

bundle in worn blankets, cardboard and newspapers.

Fr6m to Nashville, from Rome to Philadelphia, from Brussels to Chicago, from Madrid to New York, they emer^ from the urban shadows to seek &lter.

3y President Reagans Inaugura-ti( Day, thousands were settled in emergency shelters in New York, Chicago and other major cities. The mayor of Philadelphia ordered the police to sweep the streets and allmfs d die City of Brothorly Love and Inring in the hmneless, whether d^y wanted h^ or not.

' In Chicago there were an estimated 10,000 hcmieless youths on die streets, smne as young as seven, and peihaps 25,000 hmndess adults. As the wind chill Lake Midiigan dropped to 80 below zero, there were less than 2,000 available shelter beds.

In Nashville, Tom., whore the temperature dro(^ to an all-time record of 17 below on Monday, rescue mission patrols and the police found the homeless huddled in parked cars and buses or numb with cold, walking the streets.

The surge of arctic air dropped temperatures to record lows througout the Midwest, the East and deep into the South. On Monday it was 8 below zero in Wato* Valley, Miss., and it was cold enou^ in New Yodc City to freeze a glass of water in half an hour. The wind chill was 35 below zero in Atlanta.

One Midwestern meteorologist said it was probably one of the major cold snaps of the century.

In Europe mis month, temperatures sank to 12 d^rees in Rcnne, 9 desees in Florence and 21 degre^ in Lcmdon, 10 degrees in Zurich and 4 belpw in Geneva and Paris. Hiere

was snow in Rome and 8 inches of downy white covered tiie beadies and palm trees of the Riviera.

Hie homeless were sleeping in the subways of Paris, Brussels and Viettia. In Washing D.C., where tiie cold forced Reagans second inaugiffal inde tiie Caintid, Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckler took a walk in the winter wind and promptly soit a truddoad of 300 blankets to a Waihington shelter where 800 homeless people had sought relief from the bitter winds. Hie wind chill was 16 bdow zero in Washingti on Monday.

In Nashville, tiie Rev. Carl Resalar, director of the Union Rescue Mission, which was mounting nightly patrols, said, I believe weve saved some people from freming to death and frostbite.

Itee were some of the street people who would have frozen to ^th. Im sure, said Salvation Army Maj. Ted Arrowood in Memphis, Tenn. Weve been swamped. In a time like this, we drop all the rules and r^idaticms and take in as maiwaswecan.

In (hnaha, Ndi., theyre filling the floor space, said one shelter directm.

In Massachusetts, the same winds that blew skiers off the slopes of the Bofcshires on Sunday filled Boston shelters to overflowing. We have about 200 people steqn^ on the floor, said one shelter official. The 3504ied facility was drawing over 600.

New York City was housing some 20,000bomeless people a night.

Hie urgency in Europe was the same.

In Brussels, the Red Cross said, We have never seen such a crisis... Our 19 colters are open day- and night and they are always full. Also we have some 60 beds in a heated downtown subway station.

In Austria there were 23 dead by last Friday, most of them men who had beoi mrinking and fim to death (the icy roads.

Most of the homeless in \Tienna

SLEEPING OUTSIDE Curled up against the winter chill, a homeless man sleeps on the ground neit to a makeshift hnrner in a desolate park in downtown Tokyo. The homeless across the world have had unusually tough times surviving during exceptimially cold weather in January. (AP Laserphoto)

Cancer Treatment May Help Elderly

NEW YORK (AP) - An experimental breast cancer treatment, designed to reduce hormone tevels of pre-menopausal women, may also be able to help older women by attacking tumors dir^y, a new stiidy suggests.

Scottiw scientists found that a man-made cousin of the natural luteinizing. hormone-releasing khriiione reduces populatioas m l|east cancar cdls in the laboratory, aMgesting an alternative explanado for its effect against some (imois in earlier animal experi-<|ents, according to a report in the

S issue of the British journal

bints at a potential against Uvanced breast cancer in post-ilenopausal women, but any ittmlication is years away and wiU ^ tartber proof, otfisr isaid Monday.

The Scottish work was done by ilteearchers at the Centre for Be-

Bioiogy.theUnivefsityof and the of clinical

surgery in the v.aUinEtSnlNirgh. H stimulates the pituitary gland to crmite anollMr iMflna. which In ftteu i

of honnOMS by the Hwse ovarian hormoiM ^ implicated in sustaining pohaps gtidrd of teeast cancar tumors.

^ Past expiments have shown that ties of the LHRH-like substance Iftihary tumor jo^

found shelter in subways and asylums. Among them, the not quite homeless. A relief agency said some 11,000 households had been cut off from electiicity and gas for non-paynmntirfbilR.

m France, a news agency counted 160 cold wave deaths. In and around Paris youth hostels, railroad facilities and other shelters were opened to the homeless, providing space for almost 9,000. The Luxembourg and Nation stations of the Paris subway syston were ordered to ronain heated and open all night, while the army provided bedding.

In Rome, 20 trailos were added to the rofiige (rovided by public buildings and hotels.

In West (Germany, there were some 80,000 homeless. The director of a private agency, the Association for the Homeless, said there were enough beds, but at least 10,000 sleep out in the open each night in abandoned homes or cmstructiai projects. '

There were apparently few (Mti-

blons in Denmark, Sweden and Switzerland. In Stockhdm, an official said those without a roof couM be counted on one hand. In Switzerland, the homeless are not counted. One newspaper said that those without a hone wore too proud to ask for help. That prompted a Zurich priest to gather up those he could by taxi. He managed to find about a dozen a night.

Although temperatures last week in Lmidon were the coldest in three decades, the govonmoit said there wore vacancies in almost all of its 23 resetUemoit bones fo* single peo-|de.

Hie BBC reported that the gents and ladies ci the road hang around such sanctuaries as Waterloo Station, Charing Cross Statioi, the Royal Festival Hall and Lincolns Inn Fields where the Salvation Army knows where to find them with its canteoi trucks.

The BBC interviewed some of the homeless. One man said, Id rather sleep out than go into a hostel. I have

more independoice outside and its cleaner as well.

Another explained it was no trick at all to keq[> warm. Trash containers often provide discarded carpeting, construction felt and papa*, he said. Besides, Ive got a sleqnng bag thats hidden away. Ive got one blanket, and also cardboard.

About tiie possible danger, another man said, We sleep in twos and threes, never ones.

In Paterson, N.J., a new $13 million detention building was opened to house the homeless since most of the cells were empty. Explained the mayor, In this bitter cold weather, crime is at its lowest. When the temperatures dropped as low as 12 degrees in Madrid, the lowest this century, and to 8 below zero in northeast Spain, some 3,500 homeless people were picked up by the Red Cross and Civil Defense authorities, mostly in Valencia, Barcelona and Madrid, fed and sheltered.

Everywhere, in Europe and the United States, some hardy souls refused help. In Spain, (me said that help should go to the meare needy. In Pmladelphia, a city official said outreach efforts were beginning to meet some resistance, since most of those who wanted shelter were already there. That leaves a hard core group of seriously mentally ill in^viduals who resist all eff(Hts, he said.

One Philadelphia relief worker said he had tried unsuccessfully to get a woman in her 60s to go to a shelter. She asked him, Why are ou crying? Why do you care what ipenstome?

ut some undoubtedly were like the 69-year-old Spaniard who said hes been homeless since be lost his bricklaying job 10 years ago and his wife left him.

I prefer to remain on the street, he said. The street has been all for me tihe past 10 years. 1 can do what I like. In a shelter I might have to share a bed with Lord knows who.

animals, apparently because it eventually makes the pituitary stop respoodiDg to LHRH, William Bfill-er, one of the researchers, said Monday ina telephone interview.

When used on breast cancer cells themselves, the substance may kill them or simply stop replacement of those that die naturally, he said. In any case, similar experiments must be tried in animate to see if the lab results apply to natural systems. Miller said. Given the doses required to work in the laboratory, the chemical may have to be administered frimi an implanted pump or tube to be effective, he said.

Brrast cancer will strike 119,000 American women this yem, the American Cancer Society estimates. The society projects that 38,700 women Uffll die frem it this year. The risk of malignant breast cancer increases witfi age in the United States, and in 1980, the lar^t numbers of cases were reported in agejjroiq from 55 to 69, one study

Dr. Mark Uppman, head of the medical breast cancer section of the National Cncer Institute in BeOwBda Md.. ag^ that if the LHRHdike subatanre acts direcQv against breast cancer cells, tt would ' indicate potential for treating advanced breast cancer - in which the cancer has q^d - in post-nwnopausal women. Past attempts to show flat direct effect have been

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from the Carroll RIghtor Instituto

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is no timp to put into motion any comprehensive plan, but the afternoon and evening ^d you able to reduce some important plans to a workable success.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A private worry can upset' you in the morning, but tonight you can be with charming persons and be happy.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take no risks where money matters are concerned. Then later you can get' out to new sites with those who are charming.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) In the morning, yaa could have an argument with your mate if you go out for pleasure so together fw m later.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to JuL 21) Drat involve yourself in some argument between a family tie and an outsider and go after some benefits that are coming.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Dont leave your work for some outside affair in the morning, or you could lose a good deal. Later you will be happy.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Wait until the evening to have a good time and come to far better terms with partners during the daytime.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle that situation at home on a better day than this, but later get your environment in far better order.

SCORPIO(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) The morning is fine for working away at duties you have assumed and lata* you can enjoy recreational activities.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your mind is pretty much on home and family. Have guests into your home this evening.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use tact in dealing with partners in the morning, but later you can have bet*, ter understanding due to planetary positions.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Bpfrain from making changes in investments in the morning, but Umight you know what is best to do about them.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Restrictive conditions are present in the morning, but tonight you can better plans for the future.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ...he or she wiU early in life want to know about routines "w*thodf -of making a living, so be sure to explain them, and then upon reaching adulthood your progeny will be voy understanding and Idnd with others and be launched on the career of own choice.

The Stars impel; they do not compel What you make of your life is larg^y up to you!

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Wedndy. JBuiuary 23.1985 33

What's in a Name...

Ever since John Hancock signed the Declaration of Independence, Give me your John Hancock has been a request for a legible signature. Many devices and discoveries are named for individuals. In electricity, one volt times one ampere produces one watt. Those units were named for physicists Alexandro Volta and Andre Ampere, and inventor James Watt. The Kelvin-ator brand of refrigerator is named for Lord Kelvin. His experiments helped determine absolute zero.

DO YOU KNOW For whom was the element curium named?

TUESDAYS ANSWER Mary Pickford was married to Douglas Fairbanks, Sr.

1'23-85 c Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1985

U.S. Negotiator Has Reputation As A Combatant

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) When Soviet negotiators come up against John G. Tower in forthcoming long-range nuclear arms talks, they will be facing a dapper, combative Texan who has feuded with fellow Republicans on the Senate floor and once refused to shake a political opponent by the hand.

In his nearly 24 years in the Senate, where conviviality and clubbiness are the rule. Tower earned a reputation as a prickly conservative and a relentless fighter for President Reagans defense budgets, including the missile buildup that he will now be seeking an agreement to curb.

He and the late Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., led the fight against the SALT II treaty limiting nuclear arms, which former President Carter withdrew after the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan in 1979 weakened its already faltering prospects.

On the other hand. Tower supported the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile treaty and the SALT I interim agreement.

As chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, he was one of the strongest congressional supporters of Reagans policy of building qp U.S. military muscle to give the Soviets more incentive to bargain on arms control.

He disagreed with Reagans proposals for fixed deployment of the MX missile, however, preferring the Carter plan to shuttle the weapons deceptively among scattered bases.

He sought to expand his panels jurisdiction over arms control, cutting into

^ In 1981, he got into a bitter 'shouting match ovr military spending priorities with GOP Sen. Ted Stevens of Alaska, chairman of the subcommittee that oversees the Pentagons purse strings.

Tower, 59, the son of a Methodist minister, is a one-time Democrat who worked as a radio announcer, insurance salesman and political science professor before his election to the Senate in a special election in 1961. The election was called to pick a successor to Democrat Lyndon B. Johnson, who had been elected vice president.

His toughest re-election campaign came in 1978 against Democratic Rep. Robert Krueger. Krueger criticized Tower for not disclosing the financial holdings of his wife, LUa. Tower retorted by calling Krueger, whose family owned a hosieiy mill, a little Lord Fauntleroy.

Tower ran into criticism for refusing to shake Kruegers hand when the two men met by accident. In a television commercial, however, he argued it was the only honorable thing to do because of his opponents alleged mudslinging. Tower won by 12,227 votes.

Last year, he chose not to seek re-election. A Republican associate said he had decided, after his long battles on Pentagon spending, that enough is enough.

Tower, who had been considered as a possible secretary of defense when Reagan was putting together his Cabinet, was recently reported to be under consideration for ambassador to West Germany.

Friday morning, in a meeting at the State Department, Secretary of State George P. Shultz offered him the negotiating job, along with conservative Democrat Max M. Kampelman and career foreign service officer Maynard W. Glitman. While Kampelman will be in overall charge, Tower will seek reductions in long-range bombers, missiles and submarines.

"I have a great deal of homework to do, he said. I recognize that. I have some limitations.

But he added, I do have a background in foreign policy issues, an academic background in foreign policy issues. I dealt in foreign policy issues as chairman of the Armed Services Committee as well as dealing with modem military systems.

Shultz told reporters, Sen. John Tower has spent his Senate career on matters dealing with defense and security and knows the subject insiite out. And my impression is that senators spend a good part of their lives negotiating, and he is a very good negotiator.

Chinese Thirsty To Learn English

PEKING (AP) - Chinese are bii^ ti^ets to talk to each other

English Comer, a bleak roof space atop a bookstore 00 Pdongs busy Wangfuiing Street, is attracting bundrecb of mostly young CSiinese anxious to improve their English. They jay .15 yuan (6 U.S. cents) admission and gab, usually with each other.

Its the latest twist in an English-language craze that in the late I970s. A freewl Ei^Ksh Comer also exists in Shanghai, Chinas largest and most cos-

lany schools teach English, thousands of workers attend sparetime classes and many listen to the BBC and V(oe America, uliidi has special skw-qieed programs for toamns.

But qmrtunities to practice speakmgarefew.

We talk about everything, but how to study English, said U Xiaolmg, 29. We Peking traffic ji^, economic reforms. sunerRarkel

Syrian-Israeli jet battles in the sky.

The state-run Fimign Languages Bookstore recently started the cinr-ner in roof space and a smaU, adjoining room. It opens weekends and several times dunng the week.

On one Sunday morning session, enthusiasts included high school and university students, clerks, soldiers, engiiKers, a doctor and a musician. One man, speaking in barely accented Endish, said unemployed when asked his job.

Few foreigners show up, but when one does Chinese immediately gatbw round. In the 1960s and 1970s a Qiinese who approached a f(N%gn visitor was courting police trouble, but conditions have eased with Chinas opening to the outside wiNTld.

What does shake the mean? asked one stiKlent. dally and like a dodo bird wm other puzzling idioms, most now dated in the West.

For most, English fluency is an advantage at work and a possible

kev to nvAr<2P3ie trav1

34 Th Pity fWtttor, Qneenvilte, N.C.

Wedrwaday, January 23.1965

,1Cleveland Mob Gone, Actvits Remain

By M.R. KROPKO Associated Press Writer CLEVELAND (AP) - Two years after law enforcement autlMMities celetarated a crowning legal blow against Clevelands La Cosa Nostra familv, non-n^ memb^ continue the mobs tradition d iUidt activities, an FBI (rfficial says.

Authorities say they believe business decisions of the family now likelv are made in nison, ther^y keqang other crime famines out of Cleveumd.

Virtually the entire active membership of the

Geveland La Cosa Nostra family has been convicted and soitenced and are currently incarcerated. That includes the entire leadership structure of the family, said^ Josej^ Griffin, agent in charge of the FBI in northern Ohio.

The activities that this family has traditionally engaged in, such as narcotics, gambli^, loan sharking, labor racketeering, infiltration of le^timate businesses, aiKl to a certain extent arson for profit these activities c(M)tinue to be carried out, but by non-members, he said.

In July 1982, a federal jury convicted Clevelands reputed godfather, James T. Jack White Licavoli, and five men considered to be his underlings fw racketeering conspiracy to control organized crime in northern Ohio. Licavoli, 78, is serving a 17-year sentence at a federal prison in O^ord, Wis.

The jury considered, among other evidence, the 1977 death by car-bombing of reputed racketeer Daniel J. Danny Greene in what the FBI described as a battle

between Cleveland crime factions.

The sec(XMl blow came in January 1963 when the familys reputed underboss, Angelo Big Ange Lonardo, a reputed family captain, and three associates were convicted by another federal jury of operating a miilHmillinn-dollar drug ring.

Lonardo, 73, serving a life term at a federal prison in Lewisburg, Pa., was convicto^ of 24 counts, including operating a continuing criimnal enterprise and interstate travel in aid of racketeering.

To date we havent seen any indication that any family frmn another area has attempted to c(ne into Cleveland, Griffin said during a recent interview.

Griffin said there are 24 La Cosa Nostra families nationwide. La Cosa Nostra means our thing in Italian.

In the Cosa Nostra, theres a ruling body called the commission, Griffin said. Certain family bosses are on the commission. They do things like settle territCHrial disputes, disputes between families. This commission was set up in 1931 when the Cosa Nostra was established in the United States.

In order for another family to move into Cleveland, the national commission has to give that family authority to do that, and they would be very reluctant to do tlmt ^ven the possibility that Licavidi could beat his case and set bacK out, or for that matter any other leaders of me Licavoli family.

Last month Licavoli filed a motim for a new trial, alloting confessed hit man Louis J. Aratari perjured during Licavolis 1982 trial. Aratari testified he

6,000 to be i member of a backup hit team in slaying.

associate, not a mob member, who is serving in Cleveland as a kind of caretakor the aime fanfys business.

reformed while participating in the govomnents witness protection program. Arataris protected status was ended last Sqitember with no

*%tori a^ a federal court in Omaha, Neb., for an order to have the government reinstate him in the program. He alleged that Cleveland mob figures have put out a $100,000 contract to have him killed. Earlior this month a fedoral judte dismissed Arataris lawsuit.

During testimony in m Omaha case, Steven R. Olah, head of the Justice Dqnurtmaits Strike Fwce Against Organized Crime office in Cleveland, was adced by Arataris lawyer if the Licavoli family could still he run^ wganized crime in Cleveland from jail. Olah replied, Thats correct.

Griffin, asked vdiethar Licavoli could still be calling the signals, said, We have indications that he is (m occasion sending out cmnmunications from prison. He can do it thrmigh visitms and the telephone...The

But we have not disclosed die taCormation in ai^ f, so I cant legalfy go bey^ thaV

leadership and monbers are in inison, but...the family structure still exists.

Griffin said his office has idoitified a reputed

affidavits publicly,

Griffin said.

Ihough the Cleveland mob family may be hai^iig on, Griffin said the prosecutioos have hindered its activity. In 1964, in terms of organised crime, Cleveland enjoyed a calm year, he said.

It was a very quiet year, compared to 76 and 77, whoi we had txnnbings almost monthly, Griffin said. The same thing goes in Youngstown, and I think one of the reasons is we showed than we can solve these gangland killings and that they are not going to get away with it.

, Were not going to end this thing called the La Cosa Nostra until we can take out the incentive of belcnigiig to an oganization like this, Griffin said. Once it hecmes a native facttn* to become a member, then well be <m our way to destroying it.

But thats a loiffi way (rff, he added. They have tcb many things that benefit criminals by belonging to an

(HTganization such as La Cosa Nostra. Weve takoi a big st^ in Cleveland, but we still have a l(mg way to go.

John Birch Society Keeps Up Fight Despite Losses

fflKWMMiK

W* R*tre Ttw NigM To Limil OuMlilm Mon* SoM To Ooolors Or H*Mawnls Wo Aceopi Food Slampt And WIC Vouclwis

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By SUZANNE SPRING Associated Press Writer BELMONT, Mass. (AP) - Four of its stalwarts have died in the past 14 months, money is tight and leaders say a moral decline in the country has thinned the ranks of the John Birch Society.

But the ultraconservative group remains ever faithful to its crusade to rid the world of communist conspirators, who, the society says, have inhabited even the White House in their plot to take over the world.

This is a huge battle between the forces of good versus the forces of evil, spokesman John F. McManus said in a recent interview. There will be no change in the society. We will continue to wake the town and tell the people.

The John Birch Society, named for an American missionary killed in China after World War II, was founded in Indianapolis in 1958 by 12 men convinced that leaders around the globe were secretly planning a world government controlled by a few powerful people.

Communists, the society still says, belong to a front group designed by the conspirators to ^ve the impression there are two major types of governments in the world.

The group chargea that banker David Rockefeller, Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko and U.S. Secretary of State Geoi^e Shultz are major conspirators.

President and five-star Army Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower was even named as being part of the plot.

Eisenhower was a dedicated, conscious agent of the communist conspiracy, Robert H.W. Welch Jr., a founder and the long-time leader of

the society, once wrote.

A North Carolina farm boy who

entered college at age 12 and went on to become a wealthy candy company executive, Welch died Jan.' 6 at the age of 85.

Another John Birch Society founder, Robert Waring Stoddard, died in December 1984, and a third guiding force, T. Coleman Andrews Sr., died in 1983.

The groups chairman and prominent national defender. Congressman Larry McDonald of Georgia, was killed in September 1983 aboard the Korean jetliner shot down by the Soviets.

The organization, based in this Boston suburb, is now led by three members who rose through the ranks A. Clifford Barker, a 51-year-old industrialist from Newport News, Va. ; Thomas N. Hill, 49, Boston, and McManus, 50, who

lives near here.

You might say we have a youth movement around here, McManus said. There is going to be some young blood.

But McManus stressed that the group planned no changes in its mission.

The organization will continue to sponsor patriotic summer camps for children nationwide and churn out John Birch Society books, such as Our Enemy, The State, and 'The United Nations Conspiracy, he said.

Its foes will remain the same; communism, public education, welfare, big government and homosexuals.

We believe that Robert Welch was right, that education is our strategy and truth is the weapon, McManus said. The goal of less government, more responsibifity, and with Gods help, a better world, is right in place and there will be no dramatic changes of any kind.

Although the society says it hopes more blacks and Jews join to help dispel its racist and anti-Semitic reputation, recruitment efforts are not planned.

Id like to see more of them, sure, said McManus. We dont have any specific plans to try to get blacks or try to get Jews. We try to get Americans in ttie John Birch Society.

The groups membership, which reportedly numbered around 100,000 in the early 1960s, has held steady at 50,000 in recent years, about equal in numbers of men and women, McManus said. The lack of growth is due to a decline of morals in the country and because of the news media, which have labeled society members as paranoids and lunatics, he said.

We are increasingly encouraged that the American people know that something is wrong. Theyre not getting answers about what it is or what to do about it from anybody, he said.

Motor Club Seeks

'Service' Stations

, By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Carolina Motor Gub has begun a program to encourage service stations to provide true full service, but some owners say the club should mind its own business.

Under the program, service stations that agree to perftmn five basic services for full-service customers are being given Full-Service Pledge decals to display on pumps.

The services are checking motor oil; radiator coolant, belts and bosest battery fluid and condition; tire pressure and conditi(m and cleaning fnmt and rear windows.

Ralph Peters, presidoit of the 263,000-member club, said more than 130 stations in North Carfdina and South Carolina have signed up for the pledge program.

Were hopefiil that the program will help restme some of the service that for the most part has been missing at full-service islands few the past five years or so, Peters said.

these days, budget has

arent covering costs The groups annual stayedf at $8 million over the past five years.

It doesnt go as far now as it did then, said McManus. We are always struggling financiallv.

In the future, te said, he hopes the John Birch Society will have more money, more staff and more members.

He said he looks forward to the day when the John Birch Society is 200,000 strong and is considered a badge of honor.

But he admitted that the scenario was not likely in the near future.

We believe in the power of the dedicated few, he said. We must continue to fi^t if we are to protect the world for our children.

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But today, when we present our case to somebody, we get the response, Obviously youre right, there is something wrong in our country. Let me th^ about it. And then they go home and go fishing. We think that this is a ms^estation of moral decline, he said.

The society still charges its male members $4B a year and female members ^4, going back to a time when few women woriced but Welch wanted to encourage wives to join their spouses in the society. But dues

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The pri^am resulted from a club survey that showed many stations arent providing basic services to full-service customers, who pay an average of 23 cents per gallon m<Nfe than self^rvice customers, he said.

I think theyre meddling, said Ted R. Bost, owner of Providence Sunoco in Charlotte and vice (nt^-dent of the North Carolina Sorvice Station Association. I think they should deal with their own members and stay out of the press.

Bost said most of the membos of his 400K>wner association, udiich he said represents about half the full-service dealers in North Candina, already provide the basic sorvices. He said the association has a program to encourage true full service among those who dont We know its a.probiem, Bost said. Were woffcmg through our membership as should be w(Nrking through their membership. But theres going to be some

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. January 23.1985 35Turks Upset Abt Crackflown On Drunken Drivers

AlffiARA, Ttekey (AP) -Turkish police have stepped up battle agunst drunkoi driving, touching (m charges of harassment and the resort to garlic ami (mions by drinkers toavoid detection.

Snoe launching the campaign in August, pdice say the number of arre^ has trijded and accidoits caused drunken drivhrn have dropped by 40 percent. Traffic ac-cidq^ claim 8,000 lives a year in 'iitey.

Offenders usually face an aU-ni^t stay in a police station until tbqr come befme a judge in the morning. The usual penalty is a fine (rf die e^valent of 19 to $40 - a om-sidorable sum in a country wlm the . annual per cainta inctune is I1.00Q.

Tliey also risk 15 days to two moi:dhs in {Mison, but the jail term is genmully ciunmuted to another fine ofmto^.

Tne campai^ has drawn complaints that drivers who had a little wioejvith dinner or a brandy for a cdiOrere being treated the same as th^ unable to walk a straight line.

fbtoxkatira and <me glass d

GOREN

BRIDGE

are two differmit things, Yilmaz Cetinar wrote in the newspaper Milliyet.

There is no lem definition of intozicatim in Tiui^ and a finding of drunkeness is up to the poficeman.

Police in Istanbul and other large cities take breath tests but they often c(M)sida' the evidmice of intoxication enough if the needle shows anything above zm. In other cities, th^ merely smell the breatti of the drivos and judge by general ap

pearance.

A police official, interviewed during a recent evening patrol, conceded that the tesfing devices can sometimes be wrong. But he said he believed that anytme adise teeath smelled of alcohol or his appearance indicated intoxication should be taken in.

We want to keqi drunks the road, because tb^ are the ones who (rftmi cause serious accidoits, and this is the only way to do it, said the

<^dal, adu) agreed to the interview on condition (tf anmymity.

In respmse to the criticism, Interior Minister Mustafa Akbulut announced that a new traffic law to go into force in June will dace limits on the discretionary powos of the police in detmnining the degree d mtoxication <tf drivers.

He said those adm have taken sdcohol in moderate amounts but cbnot be considered drunk will not facepimishment.

Police say that in Istanbul, Turkeys largest city with a population of 2.7 million, they ammdimided an average d 250 drunkmi drivers a day at me beghming of the campaign. Ihey say Turks have since learned the police mean business and that the figure has dnq^ to 30 or40aday.

Smne furies are seeking ways to mislead the policemans smise (d

Restaurant owners and waiter

advise customers that a meal rich with garlic or onions or chewing parsley leaves after the meal will take away the smell of alcohol on ones breath.

But in keeping with the campaign, the owner of the Hasir restaurant-night club in Istanbul has established a taxi service to take" home customers who are not in a state fit to drive after their night on the town. End Adv PMs Wed Jan. 23 or Thereafter

By CHARLES GOREN ^ AND OMAR SHARIF

% ^1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

t! ^-

A BATTLE OF WnS

N^Kh-South vulnerable. South

NORTH 5 Jies

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: AQ8642

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>: GA9

T^^ bidding:

Swk West North EaM

1 -Or t Paao 3 4 Paaa

4i^^ PoM 4 4 Pom

6 ^ Paaa Paaa Paaa

Op^ng lead: King of <7.

^hen the U.S. women defeated Bd^n to win the World Womens Tain Olympiad, two members of thh-team, Gail Moss of New York Ctty and Carol Sanders of Nashya, Tenn., garnered suffidyit in-tlP||Btional master poihis 10 jom the*< elite band of World Grand Masters. That they wUl both grace thp^t is without doubt. That they d^rve to be ranked among the worids best is testified to eloquently by this hand from the final.

''I^e auction shown is by Gail Mpu, South, and her partner, Jac-qi}i Mitchell. In the other room, the British pair had reached six no tnimp on the North-South cards, a cobtnct that stood no chance after thp jead of the king of hearts.

:Against Mosss contract of six sf^es, Sandra Landy led the king oQwarts. Declarer won and cashed thiie rounds of diamonds, sluffing a hqph from hand. Next came three rovnds of clubs, on which declarers Ikicheart was pitched. West ruffed thin trick.

)bwas obvious to West that, since d^ehver no longr had an entry to di|nlbny. she would have to lay down the>ce of spades, and that would n^yhe now blank king. So in an ef-f(^ to tempt declarer into a losing lidjBv West returned a diamond. Tl^ permitted a rufi-sluff and also pralided declarer with an entry to thie^teble to take the spade finesse.

^ss asked herself why West halht made the rafe return of a h#k. The only rational explanation wfekthat she wanted declarer to tall the trump finesse. If that was wl^ West wanted, it had to be the w||ig thing to do. So declarer led a tr|mp to the ace, picked up the king ai^er contract.

^ the Open final, the French decber made a minor error which cdb dearly. After winning the king ofl^arU he first triedthree rounds oQ^bs. Westruffed and cashed the q^n of hearts for a one-trkk set. C^ect technique is to first take tl^: rounds of the suit in which y^hold the fewest cards-in this ca|^ diamonds.

Shot

lUL, South Korea (AP) -I shot and killed a mistook for a North KoieoDl toying to swim ashore,

SfiraSiK.

. on guard duty spotted a moving about SO yards o^ near SanKonpe. a coastal!

nhboiitMOmilesi----,

I soMlen opreed fire when the iratoed lb bead rated abore to

15 fte of the jjo^ sadHnr had kOied a ioUteiffieieportosaid.

reportosaid. . looted the units officer, iriM was not| I praising his mens ihaitsmanship.

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We rttinrt llii riflit to Unit liORtitiOS.

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39 Th Dally Rallector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. January 23.1985

Tiny Mall

nny Is Really Curiosity

By MITCHELL ZUCKOFF Associated Press Writer EXETER, R.I. (AP) - Two bat-

outside a tiny woodoi buUdi^. A solitary soda machine leans against tte structure near a shaky bench and an American flag.

An easy place to miss if not for the sign.

Welcome to the Exeter Mall, it boasts in a sunburst of yeUow and blue.

Come one, come all. Step right up to a purely American cariosity.

On the edge of 200 acres going brown in the nations smallest state is what its owner claims is the nations smallest shopping mall.

By now, most pecle are familiar with malls: giant conglomerations of stores serving kids to kittens, selling everything from shoes to shingles.

nie Exeter Mall is something quite different.

Theres not too many stores like this left, 41-year-old mall owner Costas Papadopoulos said proudly. I call it a mall because here you can find anything you want. You want cat food? I got. Wwk shoes? Diesel fuel? Anything you want. Papadopoulos, a large balding man with a Gre^ accent, is close to the truth. Hes got almost everything.

A stack of {Hizzles and games teeters next to a shelf of mustard, relish and apple sauce bottles. Home-style corfries share a spot with dog food, and woiic boots hang above cereal boxes. Wiffleball bats stand in a rack below post cards singing the praises of the Ocean State.

Peiqile are always surprised at all Ive got here, Papadopoulos said as he let fly with a booming laugh.

To get an idea just how small the store is, consider this: the Exeter Mall takes up about 1,700 square feet, including an old trailer Papadopoulos attached to the main bimding after he bou|^t it in 1961.

The Danbury Fair Mall in Connecticut, which when complete will be New Englands largest, covers 1.2 millicm square feet.

More than 700 Exeter Malls would fit into the one Danbury Fair Mall. Thats a small mall.

Because of its size, or lack thereof, tourists who travel Route 2 through soutlKiastem Rhode Island and pass the mall on their way to the beach are always taking pictures of the sign to show their friends. They know they wont believe it.

But that wont always be the case. Papadopoulos has big dreams and an ambitious plan.

Someday, he and Ms wife. Pota, hope their 28-month-old son, John, udU be the well-to-do owner of a major shopping center here.

Papado^os recently bought the 200 acres behind his store, and an mtdiitect has drawn up plans for a realmaU.

Blueprints show the layout for a credit union, eight retail stores, a U.S. post office, a pizza house and restaurant, 246 parking spaces and, of course, Papadopoulos own general store.

People, my customers, drnit like the idea too much, he acknowledged. I guess people are reluctant to change.

As an example of that reluctance, Papadopoulos tells a story about his decision to put tile over the malls wooden floor.

Over the objections of a dozen or so of his patrons, who said a tile floor would change the malls rustic atmosphere, he went ahead with the first step toward modernization. But the fi^ his customers made convinced him to drop the idea of installing a new ceiling to go with the shiny new floor.

So he can just imagine what theyll say when they hear of his plans for the future.

They think it may lose some of what makes it special, he said quietly, with a touch of melancholy. I guess they may be right.

Sentenced

MARSEILLE, France (AP) - A court has sentenced 79 defendants to )iison terms ranging from 4-9 years n a financial scandal that involved municipal employees in Marseille and other Riviera cities.

The limgest sentence nine years, includig three years suspended, was imposed on Julien Zemour, inspector-general of taxes in Nice. Given a lesser sentence was Jacques Carbuccia, Marseilles directm of administrative services.

Prosecutors said Zemour organized an operation in which falK invoices were issued for parent by the Blarseilles municipality and

pyblic agKies in other cities. They said the invoices were used by companies to gather fuiuls to bribe officials and gain government con* tracts.

The court (H'dered the 79 defendants to pay a joint fine of 3 million francs (about 310,000) and levied individual fines of iqi to $10,000 on some of than.

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if_^

Mi^twwu SSolfSSIe"" ,. > aoRii>iDOH 3

PQifc Sausage ftuMdClliicfci^ >1SMthbnishes P White Grapefruit 1"

IflAROMMftET SECRET ROtL-ON RED FAMLY PACK

CELLO WRAPPED

. 40Q ___ocwnci nuu.-un ___REDFAMLYPACK __

FtounderFiiiets . F 8MgIiSm%^ 5 Deedenmt 2*^ 9 RipeIbmatees ^ 99*

JST^SiT ._i Bill 2ft 4tm. Hoi*ioutoeBS csBPOiweN ___

MeWum Shrimp ^llll Hill 2 Leaf Lettuce S.59*

Wednesdy. JtMtfy 23.1965 37

Computer Mart Set For Opening

By ALAN SAYRE Associated Press Writer DAUjAS (AP) - Inftnart, a $97 million attonpt to market cchd-puters from <e trade mart the way dotfaing and furniture marketers do, om the doors to its mammoth white buildmg Monday amid skepticism from some industry observers.

The 1.5 million square-foot-structure, located near downtown Dallas, is the first of sevo^ idanned hi^i-techndogy trade cotters tiriioie promoters hope competitors will sell their products and services.

In its simplest form, its a meeting ground, so buyers can sell and meet and understand each other, said Bill Winsw, Infomarts president and general manager. Its similar in many aspects to furniture and clothing sellers.

The imtject a structure of white metal and reflective glass modeled after Londons Crystal Palace and financed primarily by Dallas developer Trammell Crow - is located near Crows World Trade Center, a trade mart that deals heavily in furniture and clothing.

Major tenants include International Business Machines Corp., Texas Instruments Inc., Eastman Kodak Co., Xerox Ccup., Burrou^ Corp., Durango Systems, Timberline

Inc., General Telephone Co, fCCELCorp.

r the Southwest and UC ^

Xerox and General Telephone have leased 25,000 square feet, while IBM will occupy 24,000 square feet, Winsorsaid.

Some industry observers have questioned whether Infomart will be effective, considering the rising number (rf ctnnputer stores and other trade-related shows.

Observers point to Infomarts scaling back ot injections through its three-year construction as an example of ttie difficulty such projects face.

At least 74 compres have signed lease agreements, including three on Friday, Winsor said, well short of the 300 developers originally predicted or even the current projection of between 255 to 275 companies.

But Winsor says some tenants have leased mcnre square feet than anticipated, and he believes Infomart can survive in the volatile comimter retailing industry by attracting potential computer buyers and then channeling ttem into the specialized stores after they make their product choices.

The Infomart backers are so confident of success that plans are underway for a 1.3 million square foot facility in Times Square in New Yk. Hiat mart is expected to open in 1988, Winsor said.

We also have plans to build another facility in Los Angeles and we are building another in Paris, France, Winsorsaid.

Boscom, a rival trade mart, is under ctmstruction in Boston and developers are studying the possibility of similar centers in San Francisco, Atlanta and other cities.

By the end of 1985, Infomart should be 80 percent full, Winsor said.

We certainly wouldnt be displeased if it were 100 percent, he said.

The recent shakeout of companies in the computer industry hasnt had an adverse affect mi the Infomart project, Winsor said, pointing out that most of the affected companies produced a limited number of pro-

Weve been calling on companies that had a diversity of products, he said.

So far, 42 trade shows, symposiums and exhibitions are booked at Infomart for 1985, Winsor said.

Our expectations on the originar bookings was 25 to 28, Winsor said. We probably underscqied the acceptance of the meeting enviroment we had created.

Generals Retired

LA PAZ, BoUvia (AP) - The military high command says Gen. Jose Olvis Arias, the army commander, and four generals wto backed him in a dispute with President Heman Siles Zuazo have been retired from active duty.

Olvis Arias, appointed army commander in July, had refused to accept a Dec. 30 order that he step down, saying that under military procedures he should serve for two years.

He claimed he had the support of regiments in the interior aiul threatened to take drastic measures if he was placed mi inactive status as. part of a plan of restructuring the * armed forces.

The feared revolt did not materialize because no regimental cmn-mandmrs backed him.CrimRstoppars

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can he hM for the information you supply.

[I HrW

39 The 01^ Reflector. Qraenvilte, N.C._Wednesday. January 23,1985

OVERTONS FINEST HEAVY WESTERN WHOLE

IHStR

RIB EYES SMOKED PICNICS

CUT FREE!

!$i

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS...

12 OZ. PKG.

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS........w PKa-L^99<

PORK NECK BONES............5-7lilpkg-ui.49^

PORK FEET...................5.rLB^PKQ-LB49*

GWALTNEY PORK CHITTERLINS.. .iolb.pkoM.99

PORK lENDERlODIS

. . .5 LB. PKG.

$099

HIGVOIIOMIUI

'AUUHCMiai

KELLOGG

CORN FLAKES....

Limit one with $10.00 or more food order.

18 OZ. BOXt

BANNER TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG

REGENCY

STIAWQIIIVjmffS

.2 LB. JAR

HUNTS KETCHUP

QUART BOTTLE

Limit one with $10.00 or more food order.

FRESH JUICY

NECTARINES, PLUMS, OR RED GRAPES u>.

OVERTOiS

211 JARVIB STREET HOME OF QREENVNXES BEST MEATS*' QUANTmr RIGHTS RESERVED. .

PRICES EfM imSIMY-iniY

OPEN 6 am >8 pm MONDAY-SATURDAY

OPEN SUNDAY 1 pm - 6 pm

siil^ CHEESE ......... It

CITRUS HILL FRESH

ORMKEJIIRE

Vk GALLON , . . .PAPERCARTON

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS QO

1/4 PORK LOIN.

OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUT gQ

MIM SIE.. 1

CHUKIBMN

. . . 12 OZ. PKG.

GRADE A Pin COUNTY

JUMBO EGGS

MORTON FROZEN

POT PIES

BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY

8 OZ. PKQ.

6 PACK .....180Z.0TTLES

$049

\ mm

POCAHONTAS VEGETABLE SALE

mam AAO

CKMISIYIE GAIBI con

FRENCH STYLE GREn BQUK CUT GREEN BEMIS

EACH 303 CAN

-f CUP THIS COUPON

COCA-COLA B

cartonUUt Zt

OF 8 WW +DEP0Srr^

WHhWeeeepwaidSl0.oeieoderd8r ee

OMpon $1.79 pkn eapoML UMN OM _ parciimeii.Eapiw1.2M.

illllf^2

fEUmOMK

39*

3LB.

BAG

99*

CRISP YORK OR 8TAYMAN

APPLES

3LB.

BAG

59*

CRISP CALIFORNIA

LETTUCE

HEAD

AU VARIETIES

(inusFEnus

.30Z.PKG.

KLTA PAPER TOWELS .

GIANT ROLL V

FAB DHERGENT

GMNT 49 OZ. BOX

DR. PEPPER, 7-UP, CANADA DRY GINGER ALE

2 LITER BOTTLE

GLAD HANDLE-TE (38 GALLON)

1RASHBAGS

. . a . 10 CT; PKG. a a

BUYONEATREGULARP^

fftWHEE!

WHITE POTATIIES

10 LB. BAG

(

IiMi

NMwfa|Kr Avettmng Supplement Wed^Jan. 23/Thun.,Jan. 24,1985

WINN-MXIE

nowhaslOpOO

UnbeatatAe

LowPrices.Plus, we're matching Food Lion item for item, price for price*

And^diatwedcMit matdbi

K you've been listening to Food Lion roar about 6,800 low prices, you'll be interested to know WINN'DIXlE's prices are just as low as theirs. Or lower. Because now WINN-DIXIE matches them on their everyday low shelf prices. Item for item. Price for price. And what we don't match, we beat. The W-D Price Printout proves it.

PICK UP YOUR FREE W-D PRICE PRINTOUT. The W-D Price Printout is a computer-generated list of over 10,000 of WINN-DIXlE's everyday low shelf prices. 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!

FLUS WEEKLY SPECIALS. We also guarantee you'll still get WD4N-DIXIE's super weekly speciak. Specials that cut your food bill even further. And with our W-D Brand beef. Harvest Fresh produce, and free carry-out service, you'll find we're unbeatable. The bottom line is WINN-DIXIE helps you get the lowest food bill possible.WINNffiDIXIE

TODVYS

WINN

DIXIE

2-LTR. BTL.

COKE

8UCED HOUSE OF RAEFORD TURKEY

HJIM........ .1.49

14B. mCG. 8UNNVLAND SLICED ECONOMY

KANMSfOUSH.

tJlUSIlCE

(QIMNN4MnE ETOWS. MC.

BEEF OR SMOKED

... 2oE9

1-LS. RKO. MADISON CHICKEN

OUMmA ..... .89

12-01. ma W-D BIRANO ALL MEAT

PR9MC9 .mu i.it. .99

PLUSEVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

DEEP CUT RED HOT SPECIALS!

PRICES GOOD 7 FULL DAYS THRU WED., JAM. 30TH!

W-D BRAND

U.S. CHOICE

HARVEST FRESH U.S. #1 ALL PURPOSE

CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST

1MHITE

POTATOES

LIMIT 10 LBS., PLEASE

16-OZ. CAN

PHILLIPS PORK 'N BEANS

V2-GAL. CTN. SUPERBRAND

SHERBET

ICE OREANI

ALL FLAVORS

pork'n

beans

N TOMATO SAUCE

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 4)

A'f

rtxsujxe

10-OZ. BOX

i'SSS2:

FOX DELUXE PIZZAS

FOXSLUXE

ALL VARIETIES

I IhEVUJUE PLUS PIZZA

FOR

AVMMRJ M OMJWIMIRYI

lONLYI

3 LB. TUB 8UPERBRAND

SOFT SPREAD

|39

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE

BONELESS RIB EYE STEAKS

10-OZ. 8TL.

JERGEMS

LOTION

DRV

FRESH BAKED

PIES . ea.1.89

WITH EGG

SALAD l.^.99

BAKED FRENCH

ROLLS ... .99

BRAND BEEF. GERMAN SLICED TO ORDER

. . L0.2.SS

100-CT. BTL. TYLENOL EX/8TR.

CAPSULES ... 6.99

lOO^T. BTL TYLENOL EX/8TR.

TABLETS ..... 5.68

10-CT. SIZE CONTAC

CAPSULES ... 2.39

6-OZ. BTL. NYQUIL COLO

IMEDICINE .... 3.59

3.75-OZ. SIZE VASELINE PETROLEUM

JELLY ....... 1.59

ToiMre

WiNN^iXE

_____________ .... _^u.>.^e-MneAlMe.MBBKCnnfrTHFIIICMT 9

PRICES GOOD THRU WED.. JAN. 30TH NONE TO 1X^1 WERESP^ THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES COPYRIGHT IMS, WINN-DIXIE STORES. INC.

WE PROUDLY SEU

COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE 'A' CHICKENS AND CHICKEN PARTS!

^GoodHoutekMping^

PMNIISES ^

COUNTRY PfMOE IS THE ONLY CHICKEN THAT CARRIES THE GOOD housekeeping SEAU

U.S.O.A. INSPECTED GRADE A' COUNTRY PRIDE FRESH

FRYER

RRERST

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE 'A' COUNTRY PRIDE FRESH

FRYER THIGHS

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE A* COUNTRY PRIDE FRESH

HOMELESS

RREAST

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE A' COUNTRY PRIDE FRESH

JUMRO PACK DRUMSTICKS

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE 'A' COUNTRY PRIDE FRESH

JUMRO PACK THIGHS

LB.

U.8J>.A. INSPECTED GRADE 'A' COUNTRY PRIDE FRESH FRYER __

DRUMSTICKS ..... ^1.09

U.8.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE 'A' COUNTRY PRIDE FRE8N __

FRYER WINGS ^>70

LB.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE A' COUNTRY PRIDE FRESH

FRYER RACKS......

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE 'A' COUNTRY . PRIDE FRESH JUMBO PACK

DRUMETTES ....... lk1.00

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE 'A' COUNTRY PRIDE FRESH

COMRIMATIOM

PACK

BREAST ORUMSTICKS THIGHS

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE *A* COUNTRY PRIDE FRESH JUMBO PACK

RREAST........... iaIrIO

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE 'A' COUNTRY PRIDE FRESH JUMBO PACK

WINGS............. ka.esI.

ECKEip

THIS CIRCULAR MAY BE WORTH A NEW CAR or S1500 001500 Price/ Are Coing Douin To Celebrte Our 1500 {tore Opening

Sale Prices Good Thru Saturday February 2nd

II Ur:II ^ 333

f-l

^^-1 ^

nvnAi

'kiT

( ^inditi'iiKi'

ceptt?oi\,

23.

i9m-

lllfM#

.7/C-1

COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER I COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER

20% OFF

Rivioii cosMinc Assommr

m. 2^ 7JOO Choose from Skin Balancing Makenip. touch 4 Giow Make-up. Nail & Up color & much more!

mmumi wommr

umic 1 per customer

cwNCiOPffinif

selection may <wy.

UJMDMilMXPiCni

COIOOTMirjMUS

UMMMtequanooeslast

Off shades.

2/FREESSSi

NOMi

OONMm 12S0-WNTT NWBIfBlMM

2 speed 14 heat levels.

CONMR *XURL AIRT* NOT MMUaiMNi#aMS

it> HE* Automadc curt ralease.

VNMILSmOOR MKSMiON CUUMLUGNflD

s miniite heet up ttmei 20 roaers #UMPei.iiLM

with 20 dps. Day a evening settings.

RS7/A-S

ECKEF^

^ 1500 Prices Ore

^ ^ Goino Douin To

^ Going Douin To Celebrte Our 1500 Store Opening

this sale circular, you may be the winner of this beautiful 1985 Renault Alliance DL.

Other exciting prizes inciude $1500 cash, trips, TVs, microwaves and much more. Take your winning number to Eckerd and see what you have won!

SE4Uw^ BREEZE

****s*wicfORTMEaai|

0.00

Annsmc

MLBOMn

UmiC2

^ IWCMKii UmR2

IHM#

648

iow^

fvmi uhnw

2/3.00

umgwcisouD nmmummaM

OlOMCISOUD

NQOOMNrMor MMoinunnfiiKi MUHB. ordoodorantMcon-

OKOPaitmM

Ufnit2

fUfltt ibOld 0UIS8lf

fwiewoe-

2.49

msmn

Umlt2

UmiC2

2^49 lAUSCN A UM MSMPKfMG iOUniON ML mUtTOlWEI**

4MII

Umlt2

RS.7/A-6

si!sr!!i.1i;;

umlt2:

MiVMiacMniar lOINMML

uniit2

l^ot.

oroomr IMt2

Umlt2

For txtn caleiiJin M your dMtumit2

OfflU OF ID VRmMk your Mds wiil kwe! UmK 2

omiOFiiiiMmD

umit2

VI1MMN C 101M MM fk HD MOL

2J9

25PrinTiKmrt

r rnK UMPi

Ito

toAtra.

2.29 2.09

skin:

wrmi

16FL0Z(1I

0U4M

iJMLOomiMrttDBan.

Afitr

WTH V BAKWGSODA V

:TWI13 02i3p81 ^

LOnON

Ras*

n.a

omiopioo omiopif

oompire to iVMwi. compare to lyienoi.

41. compare to Showor toShomr.

Control

"^Tbp

Sheer tD \Xfist

ftwyhoie

msBk 99^4^9 1.09 to

COSMniC PUFFS MOF0

compare to Curfty.

HOSIRV

ConiroiVop. Knee Highs, sheer to-waist & more, compare to No Nonsense.

99^ 99^

14SCHMI

tDOortaKL

OR OP M compare toCorrectoi.

compare to or. schoN's.

lASYSOAF

7J-0L

compare to softsoap.

GUISSIIC

224L eMi MGK

compare to Windex.

RA/A4

2/2.00

HHTY TRASH MCS CMCN SM miL nracN IMS nx OP 3011CAL CMCM SAX'* TMSN MGS OX OP 10. SGML SIMMT-1MSN MGS iOX OP 10. SGCAL Mf. IAS - US

ANCNOR HOCniiG MCRORTAVE COOKWARE

M SJS MCS Choose from bacon rack, baking sheet or ring, versatility pan. divided plate or mufRn pan.

FLUTIDRLTBS OX OP 100

DSCAIIfHfOTC

C99

ZOO rebate available on decanter.

QUAORSTATl

sumi

MOTOR ON.

1*0T.10IM0 SrPOR.PUBI

Z19

plastic SHOi ROX Ml UDIM 1/M

PUSIK SMMnS OOK M IB . Mi

247

12/1.00

PlASnC TURULAR NANCHB

Stock upon these groat saMngs on tubular hangersw

RA/A-10

ROOT LAfNAIAOP OT RiCULARSTICXHB

PARHLYorlAXRUI

M9.SJS-SJS

Great for home or office.

.MA

CKEip

1500 Price/ Are CoQ Douin To Celebrate Our 1500 {tore Opening

tali-

% >5-", . *' '^V f ^

^Wmmm

GB.74I.

Limit2

SQPrSMMK,

onciopTiPv^^

umtt2

edge

W -'M'

iS V ^V-

-..

B7|8pTt|^

-MI

14.88S -2.00 I 12.88 S

umiC2

lllI#

11.99 1-2.00 9.99 sr

" 3- -*-

fnm*i

IMLAVtMf J

aav*"

M/A-12

Stostwl*MIWndmJwuMyZ3:_^

eiwIsS*.. Jwt 2R unlwolheiwbeilwcilied.

Featuring our National Home Appliance Sale

^_ ,1,111,.,11, iiiiiiiii -TtiTW-'-Tarimgif

M70 0FF color TV

3792L

19-in. (flag. meas, picture. Cable-compatible. 17-key remote.

$100 OFF VHSVCR

OQO^ SMnd*FMiL2

$499.98

9-day/1 -program/8-hour programmability. 9-funcHon search remote. lumtf n>iBrn9iwecM> Willi aii

9. ciiiwiii. giwiifci. y.

SAVE $100 on .dual cassette rack stereo

SAVE $90 FreeKjrm sewing machine

Dual cassette decks. AM/FM stereo receiver vrith graphic equalizer, turntable and two 2-way 28-in. speakers. Dub tape to tape; rad direct.

Reg. $299.99

6 stitches: 4 utility, 2 stretch. Built-in bar-tack buttonholer. Easily converts to a flatbed.

Sale ends FabZ

Reg. $239.99

499 RWtSN

$100 OF console W 25-in. diag. meas, picture console color TV with convenient 3-key remote.

Sale an* Fib 2

199

llae.$4M

OFF typewriter

Electronic features 16 character correction. Dot matrix print.

49 rtas.$rvre

$3OOFs0ieo

Portable has AM/FM stereo and cassette.

49 RW.999W

$20 OF phone

Corded phone clock radio. AM/FM. Snooze.

7099 re9 epe

prieewal$i0999

SAVE $30 Vac, tods

Strong suction. Adjusts to 4 carpet pile heights.

______ SalaaiMiaFab2

available for sale as advertised.

M /%00 ^ $139-99 in 85

SAVE 1/2 on vac

3.0 peak HP (.75 VCMA HP). Cord storage.

Sala anda Fab 2

369??.

R.$3999

279SL. 2992?.

SAVE H40 when you buy the pair LaigeKapacily 2-speed washei; aulomalicleiminalion dryer. White.SSms gasdryer..........31tJ9

Ri$3ajSAVE ^ when you buy the pair

iBige^apacily 2-cyde washer arid 3<ycle dryer. While only. $309.99 gas dryer.

2492?. 2492?.HSO Off micKiwave ovan will piobe

Cook by time or tomperalure wRh probe. AukMNMc hoU^Warm, etocbonic touch oonlrols, variable power.

6991...

$100 OFF 17.7 cu. fl. refrigerotor-ffraeief

Frostless. 12.49 cu. ft. fresh food section, 5.20 cu. ft. freezer. Porcelain-on-steel Hner. White.

2992?.

H30OffKenmaie uprigt* or Chest fierer

15.1 cu. ft. capacity. Adjustable cold control, foam insulation and security lock. White.

47099 SX.

^IR.S84S.M V#*t7rtaM^priMS749.M

SAVE $1304200 on ffrosHess refrigerator

16.3 cu. ft. capacity. Power-Miser switch. Ice maker hook-iip to water extra. White orfty.

289!:

$aO OTF 24-in. bwHMn dMn

rusher

Features pots/pans cyde for heavily softed loads.

399S?.

3592?. 59922.."*

MO OFF raMgeralor FroiNeti tkle-byeide

10.4 CU. ft. capadly. Only 19.0 cu. ft. capacity. No

24 in. wide. Whlle. defroding chores ever.

Each of these advertised Items is readfty available for sale as advertised.

H500ff304rt

goBoreleclric

ranges

Each has a oonlinuous doamng oven to help deen spallars at baking temperahires. Gas has ploMiea IgnWon. Elac-tric has automafc 0an.

BIG SALE

SAVE..

sofa sleepers in a selection of styles and sizes

A. Arte fuM Size sola Sleeper. Heiculon* olefin cover. Re

$599.99............... 349.95

a Umerlck queen size sote sleeper. 100% cotton cover. Reg. $799.99..........S

a Wlnskm queen size sleeper. Great for overnight guestel

Reg. $899.99..........499.98

0. Manhasset II queen size sote sleeper. Nylon velvelJR^

.............499.98

I avaWMa in Ashing Con-oofd. DnnviSs. GoMsboro. Gi >***

IWnl. Rock Ma. nodw Mount. Slite nnd

not asnMilo in AMiMndl Conooni,

Oawaok Ookfcboift OwnmMM. Bock Ha. ShrtvwdWWMnMia

ToMls Md cortMns not in AoMsnd. SkMte.MWaMwson.

SAVEM20k>M50on

pMctnMoOOiq.y(i*-a*

earpI...INSmUB>

wHhcwMon

Sacral Placa has 13 oz. per sq. yd. durable nylon pile .41 in. deep. Lovely!

Rm. $13.99

9S?.

Rag. $22.99

Rag. $28.99

'*> yo

msttHed

Rag. $35.99

Ready-made draperim

Shown: Chk II. unSned.

Abo on sale: Carlisle. Both 48x84 in. pr.. rag. $26.99

Oear aalacMd dngaiiat 20^ OFF

20% OFF

Inherifonce niffle twnm and Opan Homa pritdllot

s^iar*23

WWo choteo of cokw nd sizos. M saloiirtcod

Casual Shadows H gives

you 24 oz. per sq. yd. luxury nylon pite .78 in. high.

Shadow Dallghts designed by Diane Von Furstenberg* has 36 oz. pile .84 in. deep.

Quiet Shadows has 45 oz.

Premium Nylon pile .68 In.

All 4 treated vdlh Scolchgard*

Brand Carpet Protector.

Nonnal innall-ion on nood 0^ our Good oWkMi. 20 sq yd

Both towel spectacular

Terry loops of 100% cotton on a cotton, polyester base. Super-size 33x66 in. towel, 7.99

Special purchase. While quantities Iasi

399

SAVE*4-*6on

Southbridge

sport

separles

formen

S21J99 to S22J99 parts

Relaxed and handsome, polyester and cotton twM pants with elastic waist, limo front and two seNn rear pockets. Zipper fly with snap closure.

Short sleeve shift with engineered chest striping has hidden snap do-sure, straight hemmed bottom. Polyesler and cotton.

Regular $189941099.....14J9

Cowestee Acttw

S&j&SSSw

Rag.$9.994l5.99 .. 7J9-iaJ8

OEARANCESAIB HiffryinforollMrmMi's follacHiivMrClirJO%

SAVE 3-*5 Heavy-duty work clothes

Shirt, rag. $14.99 Pants, rea $18.99 YOUR CHOICE

This heavyweight Perma-Prest* shirt is made of twHI with son release finish. Long tsils> button cuffs and flap pocket Polyester andoottoa

Twill work psnts are durable De-cron* polyesler and cotton twiH. Soil release finish. 4 pockets. Regular or fuH fit

30% OFF! All coiduray

work pcMits, putter pant-and jeans

SAVE 33% on Nylon 1i1(X3t pciities in a package of 3

SAVE 30% on Misses' tops and pull-on pants

PuitsorTope _

Rag. $10 each each

The price is right on these season-to-season tops and pants. Vbull tove to live in pull-on pants of Celanese Fbrtrel* polyester doubleknit, with coordinating polyester print pant tops in assorted styles. Misses'sizes.

In our Sportswear Department

Reg. $4S0 package of 3*3

Stock up on while nylon tricot panties in a convenient package of 3 pahs! Elastic leg and waist means eSMof comfort. Cotton crotch. Misss' sizes SfiJ-USE YOUR SEARS CHARGB

S400-*8000ff Croflsmon Iradors

A. l8-HPflrdwtrrtor.Twn^nder. AnQQ99 6 forward speeds.....Reg. $259939 J/TT

B. 10-HP lawn tractor. 36-n. deck. 3 QQQ99 speed transaxle Was $1399.99 ###

SAVE 150 on Kenmor ^

water softoner on'Coat interior poW

Makes soap and shampoo lather richly, rinse thoroughly. Closeout, quantities limited.

Sears Best Easy Uving lalex in 570 decorator colors. Sciubbable finish. Easy deanup.

$449.99 $19.99 semi-gloss... gal. 1439

PMte tif^^ MllVSiS FOf Ont'COil PMUftii il 9MfB

FMiMranaiyM

299^

122?

IMga.rag.1

orotSnQ. ga.rag.$i7Se

$150 OFF gas SOW

Craftsman. 3.7-cu. in. 20-in. LoKick* guide bar. Anti-vibration system.

1292?..

$30 Off gas grill

OOgal.eiMiic

$50 OFF air conditionar

312-sq. in.^total cooking 5000 Btu/hr. room air Dari ^s. 18,000 gndriorjr^Gjfri buy.

Each of ttiSe SSeSed items is readily available tor sale as advertised

159^

Water heater

Power Miser 5. $30 off other sizes, too.

Q^9 FWoroMng.

O ng.li3W.ge.

5 OFF flat

One-coat interior latex.

$iSMgwnHiio.ge..io

ngg.npgmt|lMg IQtO oiiwozmimiw

I# tpMsaw 48-lb. detergent

207 average washes per box.

Craftsman portable electric power tools

$7^99 W-HP dual-action pad aander. 3%x6-ia pad.

$119.9911^HP heavy^uty router

$99.99 3-in. belt sender. 1-HP

33049

SAVE OVER 50% on

Craftsmon 56-pc. tool set

Craftsman bench power tools

Sowngo bOMd on fOQ. Mpofsto pricM in *84>*85 Tool Spocialog

% IHa drive tools. Includes sockets, quick-release ratchets, accessories Helps you save on cost of home, auto repairs.

$56938* 10-in radial saw. IVi-HPmrtor.Legset.

$49938* 10-in table saw. 1-HP develops 2-HP.

'Reg sepntophoMtaM

Your choice

369

Btneh powriDoli fqu >om> PMentHy

149

Gofogooponor

V5-HP gofage door opener wNhOMT 2,000 digital codes. Strong sleel drive'

109__

^OFFvoc

Craftsman 16-gal. wet/dry vac with 1.8-HP motor. For indoor or outdoor use.

m Hmt amn HUMnA muilWDn. FREE ESTSlATESf

*50 OFF 499

Che$t or cabinet $150 OFF compressor

Craftsman. 1-HP compressor deliv-

$199139&dr. chest . 140l99 ers 7.3 SCFM at 40 PSI. $27939 5-dr. csA)inet, 22939 $10939 spray gun.. 7939

20% OFF

metal and vinyl reptacamant windoars, cuatom storm wirHlowB Many handsome styles!

*60 OFF

$lormdoof$

Foam-filled aluminum frame and kick panel. Reg. $22939

IOW-30 motor oil

Alhweatheroil.

Stock up and save!!

SMEtaa

Rog.$4M9

Craftsman timing light

Inductive pickup. Our brightest timing light!

lAOO INSTALLATION

ItS?S2498 Muzzlef'muffler

Aluminized. For most AmericanHnade cars.

Reg. $24.99

16*

Wheel alignment

For front wheels. Most cars, Hght trucks.

Muzzlei* muWer and auto ervtee not m Shlby or WWiwnson.

59^

2-Wheel broke service

All-new, non-asbestos brake shoes, disc pads.

999

Oil/filter Change

Sqts. 10W40olland new filter.