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INSIDE TODAY

SECURITY

The White House has taken steps to tighten security following a Denver mans intrusion during inauguration ceremonies. See page 6.

INSIDE TODAY

PIANIST

ECU professor Paul Tardif, a pianist, performed with an orchestra that played for President Reagans inaugural gala. See story on page 27.

TODAYS SPORTS

TO COURT

Ed Emorys bid for compensation from East Carolina after his firing as head football coach is likely headed for court. Page 17.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR

NO. 26

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 30. 1985

44 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

New Herpes Drug Being Produced Here

By CAROL BLACKLEY TVER Reflector Staff Writer The Greenville manufacturing plant of the Burroughs Wellcome C(H|). played an impmtant part in the development and clinical evaluation of Zmivax, the capsule oral medication fcnrm o which has been .ai^roved this week by the Food and Drug Administration for the prevention w reduction of recurrent outbreaks of genital herpes.

Burroughs Wellcome here has been and is currently producing acyclovir capsules uncter the brand name Zovirax. Packaging is getting under way now that the FDA has approved the drug fwm, and shifting will begin within the next few days, a plant spokesman said.

The drug will be used to suppress outbreaks in peale who have frequent recurrences of genital herpes. It is said to be the first antiviral drug of broad utility in treating human herpes simplex infections. The compound was synthesized in 1974 by Burroughs Wellcome

at its Research Triangle Park facility aiul was introdiKed in ointment form in March 1982, and was then made available in intraveneous fmrm in October 1962. Much of the fwrnulation and processing o the original chemical and of its various f(Hms was done in Greenville.

AcciHtiing to Dr. Sandra Ldurman, a senior research scientist with the company, the drug is said to attack the heipes simplex virus selectively, leaving uninfected cells virtually untouched. It beccnne biologically active in virus-infected cells, where it is cmverted to its active f(Hm by a virus enzyme. In this form, it inhibits the virus fnmi replicating and s{Hading to other cells. By stqiping the virus replicatim, it halts the infectim to sp^ healing and reduce pain. When givm continuously to suppress outbreaks, it is said to stand by in the cells and be triggered to action as the virus reactivates, thus inhibiting the disease inroc^.

Its selective mode of action, its non-toxicity to normal

cells, and its capacity for not rapidly degrading in the body are said to be what sets Zovirax apart frwn (rther antivirals. The capsules can be used as daily therapy up to sbc months for managing recurrent cases, on a short-term basis to give episodic treatment, and fw 10 days to treat first infections.

Zovirax does not eradicate the latent virus from the body, but stops replication, so it is a management tool rather than a cure. In its intraveneous form, it can also be used to treat cold sores in people who have problems with their immune systems.

Almost everyone in the Greenville plant has been and wUl continue to be involved in one way or another in gettii^ this dn^ to the public, a plant spokesman said. He said the company can meet virtually any marketing demand. It has what is believed to be an adequate stock for sbc months and the ability to produce and ship more (HI very short notice.

Shipment to wholesalers will begin within the next few

days.

The company originally spent more than $2 million on equipment to manufacture acyclovir and has spent another $400,000 for the capsule manufacturing equipment. No renovation of the plant has been required and no additional employees have been hired.

TIk marketing demad is exp^ted to be large. It is estimated that 5 million to 20 million Americans have genital herpes and that 300,000-300,000 persons a year have initial outbreaks o^ venereal disease, much of it herpes. William L. Whittington and Dr. Willard J. Catres Jr. of the Center for Diseases Control in Atlanta wrote in the April 1984 edition of the Journal of the American Medical Association, Assuming just one in five persons elect oral prophylaxis, a projected one million persons with a history of recurrent herpes infection would be taking acyclovir daily. This would make acyclovir the second most commonly prescribed daily prophylactic medication, next to oral contraceptives.

Burroughs Wellcome Says Drug May Be Best Seller

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (AP) Acyclovir capsules given federal ai^roval for treating genital herpes may be Burroughs Wellcome Co.s biggest seller once production and distribution are geared up, officials say.

Two or three years down the road it could bring in $50 million plus in annual revenue to Burroughs Wellcome, said Glenn M<^r, assistant product manager for the company, in a Tuesday press conference to announce tne drugs approval.

Asked if that would make Zovirax capsules the companys biggest source of revenue, Moser said, It will, unless something else comes

big return on the companys investment. He said the company has m(He than a dozen years left (m its initial patent fiff acyclovir.

Burroughs Wellcome already takes in $30 millicm a year from acyclovir-contaii^ ointment and mtravenous solutions.

The capsules will give sufferers-estimated at between 5 millicm and 20 million in the U.S. al<me control over the disease but w(mt cure it, said Richard H. Qemons, senior clinical research scientist at Bur-roi^ Wcdkomes virology section. The U.S. Food and Drug Ad

ministration apprdved the anti-viral drug in capsule f(Nrm aft

Dr. Samuel W. Singleton, vice president of the Burroughs Wellcome medical division, said it costs an average of $80 million to ^velop a new cnig. But he said this one, which reduces recurrent outbreaks of genital herpes, promises a

1 after studies by Burroughs' Wellcome showed r^-lar treatment completely prevented recurrences in 65 patent o treated patients. The study, to appear in the A|h1 27 issue of the Journal of the Ammcan Medical Association, said the remaining 35 percent of the patients had outbreaks that were less severe and much less frequent than without the drug.

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things doK.. Write ami teil us about the problem or issue into which you'd

t information, (hirad-

Because e/ the large we receive, but we deal

witiiall of those fmwhkb we have staff time. Names must be givm, but onfy initials will bepublished.

Dr. Sandra Lehrman, senior research scientist in the Burroughs Wellcome d^rtment of virology, said acyclovir provides no guarantee that the virus will not be (sexually) transmitted to a partner. But she added, It may do that to some extent. The shedding of the virus is decreased, but its very hard f(Nr the patient to know when he or she has stopped shedding the virus.

Moser said the capsules should be available for (Nrescription the wedc of Feb. 11. Patients suffering their first outbreaks would take five capsules a day for 10 days at a cost of about $30 to $34, he said. Treatments (or recurrent outbreaks would range from a 25K:apsule raimen costing $15 to $17 to three capsules a day s{H%ad over six months at a cost ofabout$55am(Hith.

Side effects, including nausea, vomiting, dizziness and headaches have b^n not very frequent and certainly not profound enough that anyone has had to stop taking the drug, Singleton said.

Clemons said 2.7 percent of patients experienced nausea and vomiting early in treatment while 0.6 percent complained of headaches. Among long-term users of acyclovir, 13 percent had headaches and 8 percent had nausea and vomiting, he added.

Singletim said acyclovir Works by preventing the active virus from reproducing and may get FDA apiNTOval SOCHI for use with related viruses. He also said a study is beii^ considered to stuify giving acyclovir to iH'^nant women whose babies risk severe birth defects if exposed to genital herpes.

HIGHWAY HEARING - More than 200 people attended a discussion session on highway construction in northeastern North Carolina held Tuesday at Martin Community College near Williamston. Legislators, town

and county officials, and representatives from industrial, transportation and tourist organizations provided input into the discussion, coordinated by state ^n.-elect Marc Basnight of Manteo.

Northeast's Highway Needs Featured At Martin Meeting

ANNOUNCEMENTS LATE Many other school systems in eastern North Carolina announced on Monday nights 11 oclock television news what their schedules would be Tuesday. Not the Pitt County schools. I only heard the announcement of the two-hour delay in opening the schools at 7 a.m. and my son would have been due t get on the bus at 7:10. This is the third time this winter that Pitt County has been slower than just about everybody else letting parents know what their childrens schedules for the school day would be. This seems inconsiderate to me, something that could be better handled. T.M.

New Building

Barry Gaskins, Pitt County Schools public information officer, said radio and television stations were notified Tuesday between 5:30 and 6 a.m. that the school opening would be delayed two hours. He said he personally heard the delay announced on WNCT-TVs Carolina Today shortly after 6 a.m. Notification was given also prior to 6 a.m., he (Please turn to page 11)

Burroughs Wellcome (}o. is in the process of building a new 10,000 square feet facility here to manufacture and package liquids and ointments, a company spokesman said today.

Pat Grebe said construction of the $3 million building began recently and completion of the one-story structure is expected in July.

The new budding will be located on ttie northwest edge of the companys site on N.C. 11 north of Gremville.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer WILLIAMSTON - At a public discussion on the immediate and long-range future of highway construction in northeastern North C!ar-olina, held at Martin Community College Tuesday in Williamston, the primary focus was on foxing a coalition of groups and individuals to keep the highway issue before the public and officials.

Marc Basnight of Manteo, state senator-elect of the 1st Senate District, presided over the discussion, whi(d) maiked the first public appearance in eastern North Carolina of the new secretary of transportation, Jim Harrington.

Noting the public meeting is part of a continuing series of hearings and discussions, Basnight said the area of ^orth Carolina east of % is a two-lane area in a four-lane state. The keys to our discussions today, to our planning, are U.S. 64,17, 158 and

264.

Other (dficials discussion incli

Deputy

tary of Transportation Bill: and Board of Transportation mem-

for the Secre-ly Rose

bers Kenneth Roberson of

Robersonville and Jack Bishop of Rocky Mount. Also on hand among about 200 attending the meeting were a number of county and municipal officials, representatives of industrial, transportation and historic organizations, and several state legislators and legislators-elect, including Pitts Bob Martin, Vernon James of Pasquotank, Charles Evans of Dare, and Howard Chapin of Beaufort.

A cross-section of area officials and other interested persons were on hand to hear Basnight touch on past developments in highway programming and construction in the northeastern area of the state, principally north of Albemarle Sound and immediately south along U.S. 64 from Rocky Mount to the Outer Banks.

According to Basnight, The official 1985-1994 Transportation Improvement Program has basically eliminated northeastern North Carolina for road construction projects of all kinds. The only funded four-lane project in this KFyear plan for U.S. 64 is the Rocky Mount-to-Tarboro, 13.5-mile project scheduled for completion in 1992.

The only four-lane project on U.S. 17 is the 5.7-miles, Hertford-to-Woodsville bypass due for construction in 1987.

Basnight said that in the past, an active coalition representing larger cities such as Wilmington, Fayetteville and Greenville has been able to skew the highway programs. He added that original plans carried an agreement that U.S. 64 and U.S. 264 improvements would be a companion package. This has never hap-)ened, he said. The 264 program las been accelerated. We (the U.S. 64 program) are back to where we were 10,12. even 14 years go. Estimated costs of the improvement areas focused on in Tuesdays discussion, according to Basnight, would amount to a total constructi(H) cost of approximately $200 million for a total road program of 122 miles for the northeastern part of the state. He called on Harrington to study these facts, to try to resd-istically fit them into your budget for the remaining (northeastern North Carolina) part of the state.

Various spokesmen expressed dismay, frustration, and in a couple (Please turn to page 16)

Foncasf

Trade Deficit Nearly Doubles

A 70 mrcoit chance of rain tlvough Thivsday. Low in the mid aos. Ifigh nnirsday near SO. Southeast 10 m{ii or less tonight.

Looking Ahoad

CkNidy Friday. Chance of pre-cqpitatk Sunday. Highs Friday through Sunday in 40s, lows in

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States sufrored a record foreign trade deficit of $123.3 billion last year as a flood of imports swamped a modest increase in exports, the government rcnorted today.

The Commerce Department said the new ddidt total came close to doubling the old record of $60.4 billion iset in 1963 and was almost three timei Ugher than the 1982 figure of $42.7 billion.

Anal]^ have blamed the strong dollar for the imbalance. Since 1980, the value of the dollar has risen by 41 percent against other mejor curren-foreign goods cheaper in this

U.S.jobs.

The merchandise trade deficit is a result of an imbalance between what Americans buy from overseas and what U.S. businesses sell as

46.5 percent and shipments of telecommunica

tions equipment were up 41.3 percent.

In me overall category of manufactured

exports. Last year, imports soared 26.4 percent 1 level while exports were rising just

equipment, the United States ran a deficit of $88.5

^ . Page4-Editrial8 Page 16-Obituaries

f r nmdo Today PagelO-Localnews Pagei7-Sports

Page 14-State news Page27-Leisure

countiv and .S. wares more expensive and thus morefficult

ttoaett

The okyrocketing defidts have lid te growing pressure for further import rotraidB among industries sufldriitf the most from fort^ autos and textiles.^

competition, such as sted. aul one estimate, the trade dm has cost |,|D

above the 19831 8.7 percent.

In December, the deficit shrank to its lowest level f(Nr the year, $8.2 billion, compared to a November deficit (tf $9.9 tellion. It was the lowest monthly total since a $6.7 billion deficit in l>^mberl983.

For the year, the si^e in imports was led by huge increases in shipments of iron and steel (H^ucts, new cars, electrical machinery and teleplHHies and other communcications equipment.

Iron and steel imports jumped 61.1 percent last . year white foreign car shipments were up 27.2 electrical machinery rose by

billion, more than double last years $38.2 billion deficit in manufactured goods. This categiny

showed a surplus as recently as 1961.

The countrys fixreign oil IhU climbed to $59 billion in 1984, a 7 percent increase over 1983. But this was still below the 1962 total of $62.7 billiCHL primarily because of price weakness. In 1984, the average price per barrel of crude drc^ed to $29.24, down from $29.68 in 1963.

U.S. farmers sold $38.2 billion wcxrth of agricultural commodities overseas last yen*, ti 4.8 percent increase over 1963. However, fore^ agricultural shipments rose 19.1 potent laiL

year, narrowing the trade surplus in agricultuie to $l6.7,biUion, a 9.2 percent deite from IMS.

2 The Daily Reflectoi. Greenville, N C.

Wednesday. January 30.1985

Couple Speaks Vows In Grifton Church Saturday

-Wendy Carol Boyd and John William* P(^ III were united in qiarriage Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in the Grifton Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Van Mitchell and the Rev. Dennis Keen perfMined the ckNible ring ceremony : Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Boyd of Route 2. Grifton, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pope of Boute 1. Kinston.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of chiffon and Wedgewood lace. The high Victorian neckline and bodice were trimmed with schiffli embroidery. The full skirt and cathedral train were trimmed with rows of Wedgewood and Venise lace accented with satin bows. Her two tiered fingertip veil was trimmed in Wedgewo^ lace and was attached to a Venise lace headpiece accented with satin ribbon and pearls.

The maid of honor was Lisa Boyd of New Bern. Bridesmaids included Lisa Collie and Penny Cole, both of Kinston.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Dennis Pope of Kinston, brother of the bride-^oom, and Jeffer> Boyd of Grifton. brother of the bride.

Kay Davis of Grifton was organist for the ceremony and Mike Cun-ninghan of Griftoii was vocalist. Dot Griffen of Route 1. Dover, directed the wedding, and Sue Tingle of Grifton presided at the register.

The bride is a graduate of North Lenoir High School and Wayne Community College in dental assisting. She is employed by Family Dentistry .Association of Greenville. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Lenoir High School and is employed by Roy's Datsun of Kinston.

MRS. POPE

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE .Associated Press Food Editor .According to Webster. Swiss Steak is "a slice of round steak into which flour is pounded on both sides and which is then browned in fat and smothered in tomatoes and other \-egetables and seasonings. The other vegetables are. as a rule, onion and celery.

Why Swiss Steak is called 'Swiss" is anyone's guess. Culinary history buffs have not yet. to my knowledge, tracked down the origin of its name.

Recipes for Swiss Steak started cropping I up in the last half of the

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By Abigail Van Buren

1963 by Universal Press Syndicate

Fight Against Birth Defects Marches On For Half-Centnry

The couple will live on Route 6. Kinston, after a wedding trip to Virginia Beach, Va.

The bride was honored at two showers prior to the ceremony and a shower and bridal luncheon.

1920s. It was considered economical because the round steak called for offered little waste and it became a favorite family dish. In one well-circulated cookbook of that period, bacon drippings were used for browning the steak and green peas were added. Nowadays cooks are still devising variations. In the following recipe, recently developed by a California cook, mushrooms are used.

Seasonings, too. have changed. In early recipes only salt, pepper and garlic might have been added. In the following recipe basil, oregano and thvme are called for.

SWISS STEAK 1 > 2 pounds round steak, about 1 inch thick ' 4 cup all-purpose flour Sa t and pepper to taste 3 tablespoons (about) vegetable oil 1 large (6 ounces i onion, sliced

1 large rib celery, sliced >4 pound (generous) mushrooms, sliced 1 clove garlic, finely chopped

8-ounce can stewed tomatoes * 4 teaspoon dried crushed basil

4 teaspoon dried crushed oregano 14 teaspoon dried crushed thyme

Trim excess fat from around

DEAR READERS: This is not a question from Trivial Pursuit, but perhaps it should be: Who originated *The March of Dimes?

Give up? Well, back in 1934, when Franklin Delano Roosevelt was president, Eddie Cantor, of vaudeville, movie and ratUo fame (no TV in those days), asked his millions of radio listeners to send President Roosevelt a dime for his birthday on Jan. 30. Those dimes went to benefit the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. (As a young man, Roosevelt had been stricken by polio, leaving him partially paralyzed for the duration of his life.)

Dimes poured in from all over the country, so the campaign to collect money for research to conquer polio was aptly named The March of Dimes.

In 1955, the Salk vaccine virtually wiped out polio, so The March of Dimes turned its efforts toward researching hereditary birth defects as well as surgically correcting them in newborn babies.

There are 650 March of Dimes chapters nationwide that desperately need funds, so, inflation being what It is, be a sport and send President Reagan $1 for his birthday on Feb. 6 to help this worthy cause.

Write your check to The March of Dimes and send it to President Reagan in care of the White House, Washington, D.C. 20500. He will bless you for it, and so will millions of children who will benefit from your birthday gift to our president. -

DEAR ABBY: This is a second marriage for both of us. (Both divorced.) Dick (not his real name) had three children with his first wife, and I had two by a previous marriage. Dick and I have one together. All the children are under

Steak. With the edge of a heavy saucer or a meat mallet pound flour into both sides of steak. Sprinkle with salt and pepper.

In a large skillet heat oil; add steak and over medium-high heat brown well on both sides. Place steak in a baking dish (about 12 by 8 by 2 inches).

In the drippings in the skillet lightly cook onion, celery, mushrooms and garlic. Stir in tomatoes, basil, oregano and thyme. Pour over steak. Cover tightly with foil.

Bake in a 300-degree oven (no need to preheat) until steak is tender 1*4 to 1*2 hours. Place steak on a hot platter, keeping vegetables on meat; if necessary, skim excess fat from juices and pour around steak. Serve at once.

Makes 4 servings.

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(Gcttiag wiTMd? SMid for Abbyn new, apdatod, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Weddsof. Send yoar aaaM aod addreao dearly printed witk a dMck or araney order for fSJIO (Hiis iadades poatage) Uk Dear Abby, ed-ding Booklet. P.O. Box 38923, Holly-woody Calif. 90038.)

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10 years old.

The problem is Oiat every time we have Dicks children over, which is once a month, he lets his kids get away with murder. They do anything they please and he never disciplines them. If I try to discipline them to keep them in line, he gets mad at me.

Dick is very strict with the other kidsalways correcting and punishing them. I think this is unfair to the other kids. They resent it, and are starting to develop a real hate for Dicks kids, and I cant blame them.

I have tried telling him how unfair he is, and he always gives me the same excuse: I only get to see them once a month.

What should I do? This is the only thing Dick and I ever fight about, and I cant handle it

STEPPED-ON STEPMOTHER

DEAR STEPPED ON: Dick is being lenient with his first family because he wants to win tkeir favor, and I suspect theres also some guilt involved.

Dick is not only alienating the other kids, hes cheating himself out of a normal, healthy relationship with the older children.

Urge him to get some family counseling. He needs to know why hes behaving this way. Once he understands it, I hope hell change his tactics.

DEAR ABBY: I am writing to thank a few anonymous people I hope I never meet. Im talking about adults who buy liquor for minors while the minors wait outside the store. Thanks, fellas.

When I was 14,1 knew a kid who used to stand outside a liquor store and approach people as they wsdked inside and ask them to buy a bottle for him.

When he was 16, he was averaging a fifth of cheap voidka a day. Hed go to school and to his after-school job drunk, and drive so loaded he couldnt see straight. Its a miracle he was never picked up by the police or had a wreck.

Now the kid attends Alcoholics Anonymous regularly and is staying sober one day at a time.

So, next time some kid asks you to buy liquor for him because hes not old enough to buy it himself, please, turn him down.

I know this is a real letter from a real person because that person is... ME

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

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ENJOY VALENTINES DAY ALL WEEK LONG.

Begin the week off by sending your local flowers on Feb. the 11th. 12th or 13th, for that special someone in your life.

For those of you wishing local delivery on the 14th. your order must be placed on or before Feb. 13th, for guaranteed delivery.

All orders placed on the 14th will be pick up orders only. You will enjoy stopping by and selecting your own flowers for your special Valentine from our five refrigerators and our trained staff will be happy to serve you at all times and help you with your selection.

For out of town wire orders, be sure to place your order early. We suggest beginning right now, pick up your phone and call our friendly staff, or stop in at 117 W. 4th Street, lets get your order wired out before Feb. 11th.

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Feb. 14th is a day of bve all across our country. Circuits are busy and to insure your special Valentine her flowers on that special day. be sure to place your order early.

Our cut off day for wiring out of town orders will be Feb. 12th.

Our staff and management will do our best processing your flowers of love...make this valentines a happy one with quality flowers from

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We can only make a certain number of deliveries on any given day and we have to handle these orders as they are placed. Please place your order as early as p)ossible to avoid disappointment.

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FOR 48 YEARS /dcl*dLCld

The Daily Reflector, QreenviHe, N.C.

Wednesday. January 30.1985 3

Homemaker*8 Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Rtt Hoow Agt

*;T/. -> -

FinritareCare Tints simirie enou^. . . ^ and wipe, right? Wdl, maybe. Bia it domds on the furniture. Mwe specifically, it diqiends iqxm tbetypeoffini^.

Rmrtine care of aiw finish means frequent dusting! When you dust, use a clean,lint*free, absmtmit doth. Hie best doth is cottm kmt. Very slightly damnening it with water allows it to pics iq> mist rather

than pushing it aroimd. Rmnember that you diould always wipe with the grain.

When dusting doesnt seem to renew the original shine, its probably time to wax. YouD be happv to know that it doesnt have to be

very often. Once a month should be enough for areas that are used often and seldom-used surfaces only need

waxing two or three times a year. Since most d the finidies used today prevent the pdish from penetrating to the wood, the routine care you do simply iffotects the finish. The amount m shine and the ease of use are guides to fdlow in dmosing the best products for your finish.

High gloss finishes are used on mod wood furniture today. This means Uiat they have a durable lacquered finish that presmves the wood. Dusting waxes udiich come in eitoer aerosol cans or Dqpds are most oflmi used on these finishes. Th^ remove dust and dirt and leave a long lasting gloss. Paste wax can also be used, but it requires a little more elbow grease. It provides l(g lasting protection for furniture that gets heavy wear. The natural woodlike colm helps to conceal

man

Low gloss and satin finishes require a MW luster polish or deaning wax toat wiD not leave a ioA gloss. Be aore to rd flu labd of the product you select carefully because about 80% of the furniture care products available contain sUicone whidi produces a high gloss. Of course, if you want to increase the an aerosol or liquid wax can

Oil finishes have no gloss at aU. Repeated applications of boiled linseed oil and turpentine provide the actual finish. Wboi it needs care.

treat it with a new application of boiled linseed oil and rub thorou^y. When most of the ml has bemi absmted, wipe clean. This creates a hard fini^ that does not require wax. If wax has bemi used, clean with mineral ^ts Mm

finishes are easy to care fmr. Use a cleaning wax or a dusting wax for the shine you prder. Paste wax dMuld not be used on vdiite m*

very light colored surfaces, becau^ its natural woodlike color may stain tbefii^.

When your finish becomes duUed, will want to do a

you

Matthews Bmn to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Michael Matthews, 27-A Courtney Square, a s(m, Ryan Alexander, on Jan. 21, 1965, in Pitt Memmial Hospital.

Norfleet

Bmn to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Nmfieet III, William^tmi, a daughter, Latoya Sherie, on Jan. 23, 1985, in Pitt Memorial Hosintal.

Loy

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Henry Loy III, 105 Bryant Circle, a son, Bradley Wade, on Jan. 21,1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jordan

Bmrn to Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Steven Jmdan, Grifton, a daughter, Jessica Lauren, on Jan. 24, 1965, in Pitt Memmial Hospital.

Wooten

Bmn to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Daniel Wooten, Fountain, a son, Christofrtier Morris, mi Jan. 21, 1965, in Pitt Memmial Hospital.

PhiUips

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Junim Phillips, Route 4, GreenviUe, a son, Jo^ua Antwan, mi Jan. 24, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Leathers

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Wade Westley Leathers, RobersonviUe, a smi, Wade Westley Jr., on Jan. 22, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hosptal.

Whitley

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jackie

Dmman Whitley, WiUiamston, a dau^ter. Heather MicheUe, on Jan. 24,1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Driggers Bmn to Mr. and Mrs. Alfonza Driggers Jr., Grifton, a smi, Adrian Lamont, on Jan. 22, 1985, in Pitt

Fmtes

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Keith ForbK, La Grange, a son. Derrick Keith, on Jan. 25, 1985, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sokolosky Bmn to Mr. and Mrs. Jidinny Wade Sokolosky, KXK} Brookwood Apartments, a son, Jcdinny Wade Jr., mi Jan. 22, 1985, in Pitt Memori-td Hospital.

Vaughan Bmrn to BIr. and Mrs. Garland Abbott Vaughan, George, a son. Garland Abbott Jr., on Jan. 22,1965, in Pitt Memmial Hospital.

Clemens

Bmn to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Delmar Clemens, Speed, a dai^ter, Sara Ann, on Jan. 22, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

COMHCnON

In The Sears Red Tag Sale Section In Todays Paper On Page 6 The Incorrect Savings Is Shown On The Hug-Alon Hosiery, The Correct Copy Reads: Save 25% To 44% On Hug-Alon Hosiery, All Styles On Sale. We Regret This Savings Error And Hope That It Causes You No Inconvenience.

Sears, Roebuck & Co.

Greenville, N.C.

50%

off

Fall & Winter

Merchandise

Ariele*s

618 Pitt St.

(next to Johns Hardware)

10 am 5:30 pm Mon.-Sat.

Stokes

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David Calvin Stokes, 102 N. Elm St., a daughter, Catherine Elizabeth, mi Jan. 23, 1965, in Pitt Memmial Hosintal.

Everett

Bora to Mr. and Bfrs. Robert Lee Everett II, RobersonviUe, a daughter, Kristin Denee, on Jan. 23, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Kraszeski -Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Leo Kraszeski, Route 8, Greenville, a daughter, Katherine Jean, on Jan. 23,1985, in Pitt Memmial Hospital.

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BOYSCLUBSTRY . TO SOLVE PROBLEMS :EW YORK (AP) - What do comedian BiU Cosby, actor TeUy Sekalas, newcaster Dan Rather and Hoiise Speaker Tip ONeiU have in cmnmon?

:1hey wme aU members of the

W^m R. Brickm, the orgai^-tkms national (hrector. He says bis with more than' 1,100 clubs in the United States, is currently cen-tonng its effmts on two oi youths most pressing jpblems - teenas sidcide and difld abuse. The cl

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haye also developed programs fm' health promotion and youth onployment.

Experienced Stylists: .vedrnao*?

Nellie Branch Patricia Beacham />0*UiA/

Revival

February 3-7

7:30 p.m. Nightly Special Music Nightly

^EOPLE S ^APTIST ^EMPLE

(Next to Red Oak SubdhrWen) J.M. Brogg, Poster

cleaning. Remove any wax and soil build-up with either a cleaning wax or a household solvent such as naptha m mineral spirits. Use a fresh cloth which has been saturated with cleaner. Covering about a square foot at a time, use a circular motion making sure the final wipe is with the grain. Dry the area at once with a second clean cloth while the cleaner is stiU mmst and the previous coat oi wax and soil are loosened and s(tft. Aftm reapply wax. Note: Geaning vents are flammable. Be sure to foUow labeled directions and use with caution. Next week: Tips fm special care and inrobleins.

greenville

SHOP THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY!

Home ACCEKS

WINTGR WHITE SALE

Big Savings on Warm Blankets

25%

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Regular 21.00

Large assortment of loom-woven blankets of acrylic with nylon binding. Machine care. Moth-proof. Allergy-free. Your choice of English rose, magnolia, cafe, sunshine yellow, blue and white colors. Twin/full sizes. The choice is yours!

Cannon Towels at Terrific Prices!

4.99 to 5.99 Bath Towel

3.49 to 3.99 Hand Towel

1.99 Wash cloth & Fingertips

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Royal Manor towels give you the luxury of combed cotton terry in exciting decorator colors including parchment, misty pink, blue velvet, yellow and blue.

Entire Stock of

Sheets

25%

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Assorted styles, patterns & sizes. Choose from Springmaid, Burlington, Cannon, and Field-crest.

Entire Stock off

Bed Pillows

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Choose from standard, queen or king assorted styles.

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Monogram

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Choose from Bath Towel, Hand Towel, Wash Cloth, or Fingertip. White or beige background.

Ginsey Embroidered

toilet Seats

50%

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Choose from assorted patterns and colors. Standard size only.

Entire Stock of

Shower Curtains

30%

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Choose from fabrics or vinyls assorted patterns, styles, colors.

Embroidered

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25%^

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Martex Luxor

Towel Ensemble

30%

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Choose from Bath, Hand and Wash in fashion colors.

Croscill Country Ruffled

Priscilla Curtain

Reg. 95.00

Sale

59.99

170x84 white or beige.

Lowell

Priscilla Curtains

17.99

Reg. 24.00

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White or beige 84" length

Entire Stock of

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Editorials

^oul OXonnorCounties Concerned About FundingGood News

Confirmation that 1984 was a good year for Americans came within scant hours of President Reagans inauguration for four more years in the UTiite House.

The Commerce Department says the gross national product, the broadest measure of economic health, grew 6.8 percent for all of 1984. That was the best showing since 1961.

There was more good news. Inflation was held to 4 percent in 1984. That is a truly remarkable figure, giving the countrv its best three-year inflation rate since fhe late 1960s.

At year's end we were told total employment for men, women, adults and teen-agers had risen during 84 by 3.3 million. Business and industrial activity in terms of sales and profits hit new all-time highs: and even interest rates have shown a continuing gradual decline ... holding promise for the year ahead.

Would anyone really want to change that kind of trend?

Memories of gloom and doom linger for several years. They're very much alive in the minds of many: but the overall picture has changed, and for the better.

Despite the good news many can see there are dangers and potential threats. The huge and expanding national debt with the accompanying price we pay. the plague of budget deficits, a deep awareness that many .Americans do not share in the expanding economy, the imbalance of foreign trade all weigh heavily on our perception of the future.

The Utopian dream is manifesth impossible: but as of today we've seldom had it so good.The Apache

.Announcement that the .\.C. .Army .National Guard is the first .\G unit in the nation to be assigned the .Apache combat helicopter tells us something about the high regard accorded our .National Guard. The .Apache s price tag, armament and capabilities are dazzling.

.A S7.8 million armory and helicopter hangar will be built by the government near Raleigh-Durham .Airport to serve the new equipment.

.Adjutant-General Hubert Leonard has observed there are a lot of jealous adjutant-generals across the nation ' over selection of North Carolina to receive the aircraft. He noted that the NCNG air units recently were cited for outstanding performance. a recognition that is presumed largely responsible for the signal honor.

;

North Carolinians have a tradition of many men (and now women, too/ volunteering to meet requirements of national defense. It appears that not only are those needs continuing to be met in terms of numbers, but also in quality.

RALEIGH - Look at the tentative agrada of the N.C. Association of County Com-missiooers and its obvious that money is on the minds of the foBcs in the courthouse. Look at the fiscal squeeze the commissioners see themselves in and it becomes obvious why theyre looking for money.

The association endorsed a sevra-page list of legislative proposals for the 1985 General Assemtdy session which be^ on Feb. 3. .Nine of the top 10 priorities on that list involve money, dtho* ne\' taxing authority, fum^ responsibilities or more state aid to the

coinUies.

I know it looks like aD were interested in is money, says Jim Blackburn, association staff coimseL And thats a perception Fm worried about because it is not accurate. Non-finandal matters will probably absorb the bulk of the associations lobbying efforts, BlacUwrn said, but those matters will arise only as the Legislatiire works through its session.

But Bladmurn is quick to note that the counties face proposals which might reduce their revenues significantly uiiile at the same time draumds for new spending are being

made.

Gov. Jim Martin is proposing elimination of the state sales tax on food, and both the inventory and intangibles taxes. Mudi of that revenue loss would come at the expense of the counties. Martin says be wants local governments compensated for any loss in revenues. But because of sentimeiUs in the asseml^, it is almost certain that

amounts of money.

Counties also face the loss of federal revenue sharing monqy. That program feeds $70 milhoo to counties. Blackburn said some counties depend on this program for 15 to 18 percent of their entire budgets.

On the danand side, there are the public schools, local hospitals, water and sewer lines, and the many

not mat^

uted back to tl to a formula that would not current coUectioos. Some counties would gain but others would lose and some mi^t lose significant

MS JhUMKMMtkllt':

Arf Buchwald

Building A Corporate Image

From a .Newsweek story wi Yuppies; "^Tien .American Express found that wcanen were not responding to their overwhelmingly male Do You Know Me? series, it launched its Interesting Lives' campai^. which features up-to-date activities such as (a woman) tqking a man out to dinner to break in Jlier card.

Ive seen the ads on TV and Ive been impressed with them. But Ive alwa>5 wondered what hai^ns after the ^1 shoe's her charge card to the good-lo(^ing guy in the lobby (rf the skyscraper, and they go off to a very expensive restaurant.

The maitre d'hotel presrats the menus.

Woman with credit card to male guest: 1^hat is your [deasure?

He: Why dont you order for the both (rf us?

She: Pasta verdi with pesto sauce, steak Diane, souffle pi^toes, endive salad with the house dressing, and a bottle of the nouveau Beaujolais, slightly chilled. Kiwi souffte fw dessert.

He: You certainly know your food.

She: You have to if youre on the fast trade.

He: I usually dont go to dinner with married women.

She: Cne on, loosen up. Were out to have a fun evening.

He: I just didnt want you to get any ideas because youre buying me a meal that it will lead to someng lato'on.

She: What kind of upwardly motnle persra do you think I am? Have srane mwe wine. Lets drink to having it all and having it now.

He: Ha\ing what now?

She; Did anyone ever tell you that you have beautiful eyes? Talk to me a little about yourself.

He: Its nothing exdting. I was raised in Iowa and came to the Big Apirie to make a name in advertising.

She: I have some influential frirads on Madison Avenue that might help you. They all owe me favors. Hraes my card.

He: Please dont do that.

Donald Rothberg

Public Viewing Of A Job Hunt

W.ASHI.NGTON .AP - Not since the wall posters of China s cultural revolution has a government ot-ficial s future been the subject of the kind of quasi-public campaign focusing on Jeane Kirkpatrick.

What sort of job would be "worthy of her. to use' President Reagan s phrase*

.Mrs. Kirkpatricks supporters and detractors have been trying to an-s w e r that question with Washington s version of the wall posters that appeared in Peking in the mid-l%<js to denounce public officials who didn't meet the exact

ing standards of the Red Guards.

During the weeks leading up to today s meeting between the president and his U..N. ambassador, the capital's ubiquitous anonymous sources have had a field daytrying to determine Mrs. Kirkpatrick's future In her case, the job hunt is played out on the front pages instead of back in the help-wanted ads.

At work IS what Mrs. Kirkpatrick once called the "paper triangle." which she descnbed as the symbiotic relationship between journalists. anonymous sources and the public.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street.

Greenville. N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD. Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville N C (USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Garner or Motor Route Monthly S4.00

1 MAIL RATES

P-'Ccs xiuae ta apci>cacii

Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............$4,00 Per Month

f Elsewhere m North Carolina.............$4 35 Per Month

Outside North Carolina........... $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated P^ess is e<ciuSiveiy entitled to use tor publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein All rights of buWications o* spec^ dispatches here are also reserved

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Advenising rates and deadlines available upon request lember Audit Bureau of Circulation.

A tough-talking conservative Democrat. Mrs. Kirkpatrick is leaving her United .Nations post. If she remains in govemmrat. shed like to move on to something rnwe interesting like secretary ^ state or \^hite House national' security adriser.

She has powerful support amrag hard-line conservatives in the Republican Party', but they don't have the upper hand at the moment among Reagan advisers, particularly on forei^ policy.

The (Mesident obviously lUtes &Irs. Kirkpatricks uncompromising anti-communism and wants her to spend another four years in his administration. But he admiration stops short of willingness to dump Secretary of State George Shultz or security advisra Robert McFarlane to make room for her.

When allies of Mrs. Kirkpatrick pressed her case for one of the top foreign policy jobs, a White House aide described her, anonymously, oi course, as too temperamental to hold higher office.

^ needed no anmymity to handle that sort of charge.

It was really a clasical Victorian reproach against a woman, the UN. ambassador Urid an audKence of women in New York. I thiidc sexism is alive its alive in the United Natkns, its aBve in the U.S. goverrment, its alive in American politics.

So much for that anonymous ofiidal.

But that was just an early salvo. If not one of the top foreign policy jobs, thrawhat?

Pubhdy. Mrs. Kirkpatrick has

made it clear shed just as soon return to the faculty of Georgetown University.

I both' enjoy and miss the irieasures o( private life," she told a news conference shortly afto the November election.

A statement or a negotiating position? That was never dear. Certainlyrit could be both, her way of telling the pesident, make me an dfer that I cant rduse.

Then came the president's remark in an interview that be was having trouUe findiiig a job piening that was worthy of her.

They met early in December and Mrs. Kirkpitridc tdd reporters that we talked a iHt about the future and agreed to talk again after the inauguratioD... And thats all Im going to have to say.

From there, the negotiations moved to the media.

An anonymous administration source said the presidrat would offer her the choice d beadiog the Agracy for International Devekpnent or the U5. InformatiQo Agency.

R was one of those times when anyone fdlowing the strange ways of Wadmgton had to yearn to have been a fly on the waO to see director Charles Z. Wick and AID adumistration M. Peter McPherson

rthe morning newspaper. Nei-official hwi any piras to leave government.

Wkk, an dd friend d the president. called Reagan and later told reporters, Its not going to hapien here.

Meanwhile, there was a telling silence from the Kirkoatrick camp.

She: Do what?

He: Hold my hand. Im nd that kind of guy.

She: What kind is that?

He: You know.. Someone who sleeps around with any woman who has a gold credit card.

She: Let me reflU your glass.

He: Youre trying to get me drunk, so I wont know what Fm doing.

She: How can you say that? I wouldnt be a vice presideiit d marketing if peofde didnt tnirt me.

He: Lets talk about your husband. What kind d person is he?

She: Lets just say be doesnt understand me. He's bo^. AU he wants to talk about is having children.

He: And you dont want children?

9ie: They don't issue gold credR cards to women who buy Pan^KTS.

He: Please take your hand df my knee.

She: I was trying to find my napkin. Hoe, have another ^ass d wine with your steak Diane. Do yon find me attractive?

He: mudi. But cant we just

have a nice dinner and be fiiends?

She: We are friend. I grauindy like you for your mind. Wtot health club do you go to?

be: Im starting to feel tipsy. Maybe you better take me hraie.

She: If thats what you want. We could have a nightcap at your (dace.

He: No way. I tda you nd to get any ideas about the evraing.

She: But were the Me gen^-tion, and we have the whde night ahead d us.

He: I vowed never to get invdved with a married woman.

She: Why on earth not?

He: Because I dont want to be the otho man. waiting for the phone to ring while youre buying your husband dinner with your gold credit card.

that the camtal needs d North Caidina public schools are $2i billioo and that is a local responsibility. Many local hospitals are going under and if the le^lature doesnt cmne to their aid, it will be a local responsiUity to save them or close thraidown.

The commissioners, therefore, voted to oppose the repeal d the inventory and intangibles taxes unless they are replaced with revenue having a growth facUN* equal to the present taxes. In 1984-85, it is estimated that the two taxes will bring more than $290 millicm to local governments.

The commissioners also want authority to levy an additional half-cent sales tax. In 1983, the legislature a^roved a one-half cent local option increase with much jd tte money earmarked for local school, water and sewer needs. Thats not proved enough, Blackburn said, so the commissioners want another half-cent. Since 1963, 96 Of the 100 counties have vded to add the half-cent tax.

Public Forum

To the editor:

Let us not run hastily to the bargaining table of the arms talks. Americas strength and capability to superiorly defend itself should never be sacrificed. Nothing fans the fer\'or of aggressive nations as signs of weakness and lack of will to defend oneself. To them, this marks a time to cease lying dormant and act in accordance with their true nature.

According to the Congressional Record, during an interrogation of Japanese leaders after the war. the question was asked by Adm. Thomas H. Moorer why Japan, which initially considered it foolish, even considered attacking the United States. The answer was the same fw all. They noted we had passed the draft law by only one vote, we had failed to fortify Wake and Guam islands, and most importantly, we had our Army driUing in Louisiana vi-ith wooden guns. Their conclusion was logical, we did not have the will to defend ourselves, hence the attack. (The Officer, page 24, August 1983. publication of the Reserve Officers Association.)

Had we stopped the deployment of our'missiles in Europe when the Russians threatened to walk out of talks, it would have been a definite signal to the Soriets that it was time for more agression. The Soviet Union made mwe advances during the 1970s than at any other time. And the 70s was also a time when we were more concerned about making concessioDS and giving things away than at making divisions and keep ourselves alert, prepared ai^ strong.

The U.S. military was not asleep on Dec, V, 1941. The military establishmrat was on the alert as Roosevelt in 1940 had specifically (Mdered the U.S. fleet vessels to switch home ports to California from Hawaii in order to put Japan on guard of our intentions to keep the sea lanes free for commerce. However, this alertness was not matched in the U.S. Congress. A gradual drift toward disarmament was p^ived by the Japanese. The rest is history.

A good book to read is At Dawn We Slept by Gordon W. Prange, published by McGraw Hill, copyright 1961. Lets keep our will and al^ty to defrad ourselves bi^. We have nothing to lose. The reverse will be true if we we return to a tinM of slumber and weak will.

Mike Van Dy ke

GrcenvUle

Elisho Douglas

Strength For Today

St. Paul, in writing to the Philippians declares, *i count myself not yet to have attained, but this one thing I do... He forgets the things which are behind. He reaches forward to the things which are before him. He presses toward the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus.

Lifes greatest successes are often made by men and women who say, this one thing I do. Lincoln, Edison, Carnegie, Ford here are men who made great accomplishments

during the 19th and early 20th centuries. They wer^ men of one object wtuj (Mpessed onward toward i mark. i

Young people are well advised to make themselvei specialists of some variety Success in any one line ma| not bring great fame, but m Ralph Waldo Emers^ pointed out, even if it is onM the making ot a betttt mousetrap, the world wiD make a path to your door. I One thipg I do... I piea toward the mark for th| pri. ^ J

OPEC Sets New Price For Crudes

Tliat would mean the U^^^Nriced mis would fall in price from $30.50 a barrel to $28.90, based on the figures menti(ed by Yamani.

The Saudi ministor dedined to provide mfmddails.

Arturo Hernandez Grisanti, Venezuelas ml minister, cmifirmed that Iran and the three African

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) A majority of OPEC oil ministers agi^ today to cut their oil pices, ending three days of eme^ency talks, Saudi Arabian Oil Minister Ahmed Zaki Yamani said.

Yes, we have an agreement, Yamani told reporters as he and several other oil ministers emerged from a 2>^-hour final session. He said the deal was not unanimous, but added that the group woiild not need to meet again until its r^ular summer sessimi.

Mana Saeed Oteiba, the oil minister of the United Arab Emirates, said Libya, Algeria, Iran and Gabon were not part of the agreement.

Yamani said the agreement was to leave the price of OPECs cheapest crudes at $26.50 a barrel, while the highest-priced crudes would be $2.40 above that.

Unions Say No To Sale Of Conmil

WASHINGTON (AP) - Attempts by Conrail management to force a sale of the freight railroad through a public stock offering have received a sharp setback after the proposal failed to win support from 19 unions representing Conrail workers.

The Railway Labor Executives Association announced Tuesday it was throwing its support behind a $1.2 billion bid by the All^hany Corp., a New York holding company and one of three potential buyers being considered by Transportaticm Secretary Elizabeth Dole.

L. Stanley .Crane, chairman (rf

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French. Chvete. RaMn, German Ryn, WhofoWhnt ABntiwTop.

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mmnbers were not part of the deal. But he said the deal would be imidemented and would strengthen the ml market.

This is a majmrity decision, and it is a valid decision, he said. In the past we have had decisions that have not been unammous decisions, but history has shown that we have been

aUe to reach unanimity as time

Grisanti also said that as part d the deal, Nigeria had agreed to restore 65 cents of the $2 a barrel price cut it made last October. That would leave its price at $28.65 a barrel.

New (Mices for other grades of oil

were not immediately disclosed, aside from the $26.50 a barrel quote for Saudi Arabian heavy oil. That is unchanged frmn Decembm*, when the ministers agreed to raise it from $26a barrel.

I am sure that OPEC will continue to battle fm* the stabiliza-timi of the maitet, Grisanti said.

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Conrail, had hop^ to get su(^rt or his proposal or at

from labor for least have the 19 unions split with some of the larger ones supporting the public stock offering, which he has championed for mon&.

But at a news conference after seven hours of close-door meetings, the labor group, whose unions represent 35,000 Conrail workers, said it had unanimously agreed to support the Alleghany offer and would no longer consider any of the other

*^oSe^Berge, the labor groups chairman, acknowledged the union leaders at the start of their meeting were sharply divided on which of the proposals to endorse. By the end of the day Alleghany remained the only one on which a majority of the union representatives could agree, he said. He declined to give any details on the voting, saying a final endorsement was made unanimously.

Richard Kilroy, president of the largest union representing Conrail workers, the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, told reporters he shifted his support from a public offering to the Alleghany proposal because it was the only one that everybody could agree on.

After the announcement, Mrs. Dole said in a statement that she welcomed the labor re(M^ntatives having clearly endor^ a private sale of Conrau and would take their endorsement into considoratim when selecting (Mie of the three bidders she is still considering.

In addition to Alleghany, the remaining bidders are an investment group headed by hotel executive J. Willard Marriott, and the Norfolk Southern Corp., the eastern railroad holding company that has been widely speculated to be the likely choice of Mrs. Dole.

Mrs. Dole, in speaking privately to the labor leaders early Tuesday,

gave no hint as to which of the three bidders she will choose but reiter-rated her opposition to a public stock offering, according to several of the union leaders present.

Conrail was created bv Ctmovss after the bankruptcy of the Penn Central Railroad and began q[)erat-ing in 1976 to assure cratinued rail service in the Northeast. In all, the government noured $7 billion into the railroad ouring its early years, although the railroad has been making a (srofit since 1981.

20% off

Enjoy 20% off all polyester/cotton tops and bottoms with comfort that lasts. For active infants and toddlers.

Reg Sale

Placket top. 2T-4T........ 6.00 4.80

Pant. 2T-4T.............. 8.00 6.40

Short-sleeve shirt. '.-4____ 3.44 2.75

Twill boxer. -4 .......... 3,99 3.19

Pant set. 2T-4T...........15 00 13.00

Pant set. i-2 .,..........12 00 9.60

Keep them cozy at rest or play. With savings on all polyester napwear and layettes for infants.

Reg. Sale

Terry sleeper. 0-1 ........7 99 6.39

Layette gown. ...........4 75 3.80

*4 to *16 off

Sale 15.99 to 63.99 Reg. 19 99 to 79 99.

Styles shown. Save on all strollers, car seats and chairs.

One Step car seat ....... 54 99 43.99

High and Mitey'"

table chair '......19.99 15.99

Wooden high chair ________79 00 62.99

Sale prices on regularly priced merchandise effective through Saturday unless otherwise noted.

Special price on Levis jeans for boys.

Western-style straight leg denims for all the boys. Cotton or cotton/polyester.

Little boys sizes 4-7............8.99

Big boys sizes 8-20............12.99

Prep boys waist

sizes 24-30...................12.99

20% Off

Here's just what your baby needs. Basics at savings you want. 20% off our entire line of blankets, comforters, sheets, infants underwear and diaper

Reg. Sale

Receiving blanket........ 6.00 4.80

Crib blanket ........ 8.00 6.40

Convertible comforter 14.00 11.20

Printed crib sheet .........6.00 4.80

Short sleeve Pilucho* ____ 3.79 3.03

T-shirt ............. 2.50 2.00

Coordinating brief 2.25 1.80

Super changer diaper bag 16.50 13.20

^160off3pcgLp

Treat your baby to a Bassett nursery set of hardwood and wood products Includes double dropside crib. 3-drawer dresser with vinyl pad. and 4-drawer chest. Reg Sale

Crib.....................S190 $149

Dresser............... ..$199 $149

Chest....................S219 $159

Shown, but not included in the set:

280 coil mattress.........$ 59 $ 49

Sale 15.20 Reg. $19. Balloon vendor musical mobile.

25% off

That California feeling

Whether youre mad for plaid. Big on brights. Or in for the prints. These separates go over in exciting new shapes and styles. Of polyester/cotton and cotton for junior sizes.

Reg. Sale

Camp shirt.................$21 15.75

Camisole .................$12 9.00

Cropped pant.............$24 18.00

Double v-top..............$20 15.00

Skirt.......................$26 19.50

Print camp shirt...........$18 13.50

Novelty pant..............$30 22.50

Mesh top .................$20 15.00

Print pant.................$22 16.50

8.99 to

21.99

Par Four

On the green or off, youll rate a winning score in Par Four * separates for men. Of comfortable easy-care fabrics like polyester/cotton and cotton/polyester. Striped shirt in colorful combinations. Reg. $16Sale1Z99 Smart looking slacks in up-to-date shades. Reg. $27 Sale 21.99 Woven sportshirt in spirited stripes and plaids. Reg. $16 Sale 1299 Solid colors. Reg. $14 Sale 1299 Elastic back slack m back-to-basic colors. Reg. $22 Sale 17.99 Not shown:

Knit pullover shirt in sporty solids,

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5 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Wednesday. January 30.1985

White House Security Is Tightened Following Escapade By Intruder

member who had entered with Speakessaid. _ i

them, Spwkes said. Scouten summoned White Rm

For s^inutes the man was not guank, and Latta w* *** approached white a decision was custody at 10:11 a.m. He unbooked

made about how to iwoceed, at a precinct police station. '

By W. D.\LE NELSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON t .\P i - The White House says it has tightened security but is stiil trying to find out how an unescorted civilian made his way into a ceremonial area of the White House by mingling with uniformed Marine Corps musicians on their way to play for President Reagans inauguration.

"I think all parties agree that there was a mistake made. " White House spokesman Larr> Speakes said Tuesday after confirming a report that Robert Latta of Denver, who said he came to Washington to see the inauguration, penetrated the State Floor of the executive mansion on Jan. 20.

"I just walked in with the band. " the uninvited water meter reader told The .Associated Press.

Speakes said the Secret Service began an internal investigation immediately after the incident and is continuing it. looking for human or procedural error.

"Some steps which I will not specify have already been taken as a corrective procedure." he said. "Others may be taken once the internal investigation is over. If procedural adjustments are necessary. they will be made. If there is human'error determined, appropriate action will be taken Speakes said Secretary of the Treasury Donald T. Regan, whose department oversees the Secret Service, gave the president a detailed briefing on Latta's escapade after it was disclosed Tuesday.

The spokesman said Reagan had

ROBERT LATTA -

been told about the incident earlier, but he did not know when. The president and his wife were attending a special inaugural church service at the time Latta was arrested. Less than two hours later, he took the dath of office for his second term in a small invitation-only ceremony just a few paces from the spot where the arrest occurred.

Speakes spent nearly an hour fielding reporters questions about how Latta could have just walked into the White House despite elaborate security precautions that include metal detectors. Security had even been intensified for the inaugural weekend.

Speakes pointed out that the area in which Latta was arrested is exactly the same area tourists go

through six days a week. Latta, in fact, said he had gone through the White House four days earlier on the guided tour.

Escorted tourists, however, go through metal detectors and other security clearance at the gate.

Latta. 45. was never stopped. Wearing an overcoat and carrying a bag. he fell in with 33 members of a Marine Corps orchestra wearing uniform coats and carrying instrument cases. The Secret Service said Latta was unarmed when he entered the White House grounds at 9:57 a.m.

Speakes said the commanding (rfficer of the band presented guards at the East Gate of the White House with a list of the people accompanying him. He said the musicians all had top secret clearances, a higter clearance than most of the Wliite House staff have.

"It has been standard military office and Secret Service procedure that the officer in chaise can vouch for his men - or women as they enter the White House complex simply by stating that they are his men and they are present. Speakes said. Obviously, there was no head count.

He said the word of the commander was accepted in such cases.

The mistake was not on the part of the Marine Corps. Speakes said. It is a mistake on the part of the Secret Serv ice and our mistake, not the Marines.

It definitely is a breach of security. he said.

The musicians set down their

instrument cases at the foot of a staircase gmng up to the second floor, vdiere they woe to play. Latta put his bag down, too, and followed the musicians upstairs.

A White House usher noticed Latta and at 10:05 a.m. pmnted him out to the head usher, Rex Scouten.

Scouten asked the Marine officer in charge (rf the orchestra who the man was.

He indicated he was not a member of the Marine orchestra, but he assumed he was a staff

Block Leads White House Briefing On Farm Crisis

W.ASHINGTON AP' - Despite a presidential "soit spot " for agriculture, the Reagan administration has not yet decided whether to rescue the farm belt from its credit crisis. Agriculture Secretary John Block said after a briefing

"The president had a very complete briefing. He's very well versed on it." Block said Tuesday after a Cabinet meeting at the White House.

He said the meeting was called to update Cabinet members on the severity of the crisis and no options tor dealing with it were discussed.

"The answers are not easy."' Block told a reporter afterward.

He said Reagan asked questions about the "intensity of 'the problem'. how widespread it is. and so forth."

"He knows it is severe . he said it was." Block said "If there's anyone that has a soft spot in his heart for agriculture, it's the president of the United States. He's a farmer-rancherinhis own mind. "

Farmers particularly those in the Central grain belt - are being squeezed between high interest rates on loans they use to buy land and equipment and to plant crops, and dropping values ot the land and crops which are the basis for the loans.

Economists and bankers say the crunch could drive thousands of farmers out of ousiness if some of the most seriously ailing producers cannot get loans to plant crops this spring. Some say as many as one in ten farmers coud be driven out over the next three or four years if conditions do not improve.

During the presidential election campaign last fall, the administra

tion advanced a plan to restructure some government-held farm debt and offered S650 million in loan guarantees for those with commercial loans. But only S25 million of the loan guarantees has been used because tenks say they cannot live with the rules under which they are offered.

Administration officials, including Block, have so far resisted efforts by independent banks and farm-state lawmakers to liberalize the programs rules and to expand it to S3 billion.

Credit problems were also on the minds of representatives of five farm organizations in Washington this week to lobby Congress for a balanced federal budget as the best cure for rural woes.

The group - including the Farm Bureau, the Grange, the National Farmers Organization and soybean and corn groups - noted that high federal deficits drive up interest rates, which in turn puts the squeeze on heavily leveraged farmers. Defi

cits also add to the dollars strength, making U.S. farm exports less attractive in world markets.

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Union Leader Wants New National Licensing Exam For Entry Teachers

serve an internship of one to three years and pa^ muster by standards set by the national board, he said.

He said within three years of creati(Hi of the test, the AFT would close its doors to new teachers who

had not passed it. Shanker said he had discussed the {nrmosal with his executive council and said it was consistent with past AFT mlicies. This is not just a personal idea, he said.

- WASHINGTON (AP) - Teacher 'qnion chief Albert Shanker, calling ^current teacher licensing tests a ke, is urging education leaders to him in an effort to create a 4, new national exam for entry tp the profession.

t > Teacho^ ^uMild have to pass : ficensing exams, just as doctors and ^Ikwyers do, the president of the ^Q00,000-member American Federa-t tjon (rf Teachers said Tuesday.

: There should be a uniform, na-I fionwide passing score, and it should * be a crime for school administrators "fo hire someone who flunked the test, said Shanker, who added that provision would have to be phased in ot the jails would be full.

Shanker, once known for his militant union leadership in New York City, has been an outspoken abcate of restoring rigor to the schools and holding new teachers up to exacting standards, including tests.

But he said this was the first time any major organization has called fw a national teacher examiniation.

In a speech at the National Press Club, Shanker warned that the nation soon will face a shortage of teachers, due to low^ pay, poor morale and other conditions that have discouraged people from entering the field. He predicted many states, to meet the shortage, will simply hire less qualified people.

In the midst of all the talk about excellence, were actually about to lower standards, he warned.

Shanker said his union would eventually ban new teachers from membersmp unless they passed such an exam. He challenged the rival

Land Swap By Federal Agencies Proposed

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan Administration is proposing a massive exchange of land in the West between the governments largest landlords.

'Die swap between the Forest Service and the Bureau of Land Management will involve up to 35 million acres of land in 13 Western states, BLM spokeswoman Elizabeth Harris said Tuesday.

It will also r^uire congressional aroroval, she said.

Details of the plan were to be unveiled today at a news conference.

The Forest Service is primarily responsible for managing forests while the principal BLM task is leasing tracts for livestock grazing. But the bureau also manages some forests, while the Forest Service is also in the grazing business.

The two agencies say their swap will save money and improve efficiency. They estimated three years ago that such swaps could save $30 million a year - a figure that does not take into account initial one-shot expenses.

Together, the Forest Service and the bureau spend about $1.6 billion a year managing 365 million acres in the 48 contiguous states - 174 million acres for the bureau con-cenU'ated in the West, 191 million acres for the Forest Service across the country.

. The proposed swap is likely to ' affect land users throughout the West, since each agency has different nils and regulations.

For instance, miners on Forest Service land must win approval of an operations plan while miners on BLM land need not. And ranchers may sublease their grazing permits if tmy run cattle on bureau land but not on Forest Service land.

However, Ms. Morris said some transferred tracts could be managed by the new controlling agency according to the laws governing the former manager.

Environmentalists generally saw no benefit in upsetting the established oitter.

Hie only rationale I can see is that it wiU make the budget Ipok less imbalanced, said Debbie Sease of the Sierra Gubs Washington office.

We dont think the BLM is as capable of doing a good job as the Forest Service, and we dont want to see any more of those rangelands go down the drain, said Johanna Wald the Public Lands Institute, an affiliate of the Natural Resources Defence Council.

CLARK

National Educatiw Associaticm to join him in siq^XMrting it.

Most current teacher licensing exams would be considered a joke by any other profession because they usually are minimum competency tests that seek to weed out only the worst candidates. In Florida, he said, prospective math teachers are tested at the sixi-grade math level.

This would be the equivalent of licensing doct(H^ on the rasis of an exam in elementary biology, he said.

Teachers have long complained that they are not treated like professionals. Asked if the test was really a way to help his members get

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higher pay and status, ^nker said: I confess (it is). And you might also get the same quality and standards that go with (professionalism).

Shanker said he would ask educa-ti(Hi leaders, college presidents and leaders of other professions to join him within six months to create a national board, possibly called the American Board of Professional Education, to decide what teachers need to know and how it can be measured.

Mary Hatwood Futrell, president of the 1.7 million-member National Education Association, said in a statement: NEA believes that it is the basic right ,of the states to determine whos qualified to teach.

Successful classroom performance should be determined by a number (rf criteria. The score of a test might be one aspect of a comprehensive state teacher evaluation program.

Shanker said the federal government should not have anything to do with licensing teachers. States that did not require new teachers to pass the test would face public pressure to do so.

New teachers would be required to

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Wednesday. Jiiniiary 30 1'J85

Road Funds Clear Hurdle

WASHINGTON i AP) - Billions of dollars in federal highway funds, frozen by a dispute over soK:alled pork barrel projects, have made it through a Senate committee. But the money faces more obstacles before it becomes available to states.

A measure releasing the $7.25 billion in frozen interstate funds won approval Tuesday from the Environment and Public Works Committee.

However, it is expected to run into trouble in the House because the Senate panel deleted all the projects it considered to be pork barrel the same projects deeply prized by many House members.

Unless a highway bill is enacted

early this year, interstate projects in as many as 45 states could be brought to a stand still for lack of funds.

The Senate bill would release money that was withheld from the states last year because of a dispute between the House and Senate over whether to include a number of special projects called demonstration projects - outside the interstate system.

By eliminating all of the demonstration projects Tuesday, the Senate committee appeared to prolong the dispute.

But Sen. James Abnor, R-S.D.. said that stripping the special projects should lead to more

expeditious approval of the hi^way funding bill.

Tte bill approved by the ccunmitee would also lower the ceiling for federal highway spending in fiscal 1986 to $12.75 billion, down from a proposed $14.45 billion.

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EMEK(iF,\( V A (iala\\ Airlines cargo plane. Flight LM. sits on its bell> at Dobbins Air Force Base at .Marietta, (la.. Tuesday after making an emergency landing on a foam-covered runwav. Three crew

members aboard tbe aircraft escaped injury. Tbe plane, a Lockheed Electra. is the smae type Galaxy plane that crash near Reno. Nev.. last week, killing 8 people. (AP Laserphoto)

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For the past yeir. as presidentelect ot the National Cattlemen's Association, .Mrs Smith has been preparing herselt to lead the Denver-based agriculture organization which has inembers in all .iO states.

it's obvious you aren't .^ending the 'little woman' to do a big man's job. You're sending a cattleman to do a cattleman s job." she .said in remarks prepared tor delivery to the organization's national convention when she assumes the top jol) today

Referring to the convention theme of "facing the challenge of change." she added; "I guess it means that I get the challenge. .And you get the change."

A tifth-generation Florida rancher who married another fifth-generation rancher on a nearby spread, she can mend fences, round up strays and brand calves. But Mrs. Smith. 45. is the first association president who's also a wife and mother.

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Senators Challenge Ruling On Meese's Ethics Probe

The Daily Reflector Grcenviii.- N f

WASHINGTON (AP) - After forcing public release of a report critical of Edwin Meese III, senators are asking why a government official rejected the internal report concluding the attorney general-designate violated ethics rules.

Meese told the Senate Judiciary Committee on Tuesday the findings by the two lawyers in the Office of Government Ethics were based on factual errors and misinterpretations.

The presidential counselor, who was returning for questioning today, acknowledged under oath that he asked his lav^ers to take up the matter with David H. Martin, cirector of the federal Office of Government Ethics. But Meese said he saw nothing wrong with that.

At mv request, counsel for me contacted the Office of Government Ethics and asked to be heard, Meese said. I do feel what thev did

In a report released last Sept. 20. Stein concluded that there was no

basis" to prosecute Meese on any violations of federal criminal laws.

EDWIN MEESE III

was proper.

Martin, who was appointed by President Reagan, reversed the initial findings. He was summoned to testify, along with the two staff attorneys. F. Gary Davis and Nancv Feathers. * f

Martin, however, reiterated a Jan. 24 conclusion that Meese was in compliance with applicable laws and regulations regarding conflicts of interest."

"That was, and is. accurate," Martin said in a letter to the committee, which had insisted that the internal working paper by the staff lawyers be made public.

Meese, 53, is facing confirmation hearings for the second time; his nomination was tabled last year as a

court-appointed independent counsel investigated allegations that he had a role in obtaining federal jobs for |[^ple who had helped him out of financial problems.

The independent counsel. Jacob A. Stein, also investigated Meese's promotion in the Army Reserve, his acceptance of $10,000 from a presidential transition organization and other matters.

At Tuesday s hearings, the senators asked about many of the same topics that they initially raised at Meese's first set of hearings. The difference Tuesday was that senators interrogated Meese on his attitude toward government ethics rules, rather than focusing on the factual details of the incidents that prompted Steins investigation.

But he noted that his role was not to issue any conclusions on whether Meese ran afoul of conflict-of-interest regulations governing the ethics of government officials.

In the newly released ethics office internal working paper. Davis and Ms. Feather conclud^: There are two situations in which Mr. Me^e violated the standards of conduct . " One of those situations involved Meese's role in the initial nomination of John R. McKean to the U.S. Postal Board of Governors. The report noted that in a meeting of a White House personnel committee, Meese never mentioned that McKean had arranged for $60,000 in loans to the financially-strapped presidential counselor. The report said Meese should have abstained because he had "a financial interest in the matter ."

Ms. Feather and Davis said Meese also should have abstained in a subsequent meeting when McKean's cenomination was considered.

And thev concluded that Meese violated the agency gift standards ... " when he accepted McKean's forbearance on the interest due" on S40.000.

The report also said that Meese has an appearance problem" in his relationship with Thomas Barrack, a California real estate developer w ho used at least $70.000 of his own money to arrange the sale of Meese's LaMesa. Calif., home that had been on the market for a year and a half.

Baker Wins Confirmation As Secretary Of Treasury

WASHINGTON (AP) - James A. Baker III. whose only Senate critic called him skillful and effective, has won confirmation to give up his top White House staff job and take over as secretary of the treasury.

Baker. 54. a Texas lawyer, was approved 95-0 Tuesday in the first vote cast by the Senate this year. On Monday, lie will leave the White House office, where he has toiled as chief of staff for four years, and walk across the street to take the top job at treasury.

The current secretary. Donald T. Regan, will take Bakers old job.

Meanwhile, the Senate Finance Committee cleared the way for

Senate votes on the nominations of two men who will help Baker in his role as chief Reagan administration spokesman on economics and taxes.

Richard G. Darman. who has been Baker's top deputy at the White House, won the recommendation of the committee to be deputy secretary. the No. 2 job at Treasury. Ronald A. Pearlman was endorsed as assistant secretary for tax policy.

Baker, who worked closely with Congress during President Reagan's first term, was roundly praised during a brief Senate debate on the nomination.

Senate Republican Leader Robert J. Dole hailed Bakers integrity and

willingness to compromise.

Sen. Bob Packwood. R-Ore.. chairman of the Finance Committee, noted that one of Baker's toughest jobs will be to sell Congress on the administration's plan for rewriting the income tax. That task cries. Packwood said, for Baker s attributes: "honest, integrity, competence. fairness and openness. "

Sen. Spark Matsunaga, D-Hawaii. a Finance Committee, said he was impressed that Baker openly stated he did not buy the entire (tax) package as proposed by his predecessor," Regan. "He is guided by his sense of fairness."

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f o The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, January 30,1985In The Area

Rash Of Thefts

Greenville police are continuing their investigation of six thefts reported to the department Tuesday.

Officer D R. Best said a quantity of shoes was taken from a discount shoe store at 201 W. Ninth St. in a break4n reported at 9:10 a.m., while Officer E.C. Moore said $40 in cash and other items were taken from the King and Queen North on North Greene Street by thieves who gained entrance to the building by cutting a hole in the roof. The break-in was reported at9:55a.m., he said.

Officer B.D. Dobbs said $35 in cash was taken from 1311 N. Washington St. in a break-in reported at 7:41 p.m., while Officer C.M. Credle said about $400 in cash and $150 in checks were taken from under a counter at Ellen's Hallmark Shop at The Plaza in an incident reported at 7:55 p.m.

According to Officer W.A. Moore. $35 to $40 in cash and a quantity of tools were taken from a Catawba Road dwelling in a break-in reported at 8:22 p.m.. while Officer C.R. Anderson said about $105 in change was taken from four vending machines at the West End Laundrymat in a break-in reported at8:50p.m.

Wreck-Fire

A Monday morning traffic accident on Secondary Road 1757 (old N.C. 11) two-tenths' of a mile south of Grifton heavily damaged a car and apparently resulted in a fire that heavily damaged a house.

Highway Patrolman Johnny Let-chworth of Kinston said Andrew Cobb Jr. of Kinston apparently went to sleep at the wheel of his car. resulting in the vehicle going out of control and striking a utility pole.

Letchworth. who said the collision occurred about 8:10 a.m.. charged Cobb with driving left of center and estimated damage to the car at $3.500.

A spokesman for the Grifton Police Department said fire units were called to a nearby house at 8:15 a.m. The officer quoted fire department officers as saying an apparent surge of electricity when the pole snapped caused an electric short circuit in the dwelling which ignited a gas line in the home.

Quite a bit of damage" resulted to the dwelling, occupied by Gene Westbrook, the officer reported.

Church Revival

Evangelist Bobby Holloway of the Venture of Faith ministry will hold revival today. Thursday and Friday at Ridicue Church. Memorial Drive and Moore Street. Services begin at 7:30p.m.

Praise Services

Holv Mission United Holy Church. 1811 S*. Pitt St.. has a week of praise services under way each night this week at 7:30.

Speakers include the Rev. Johnny King of Tabernacle of Victory, tonight; the Rev. Andre Perry of Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church. Thursday, and the Rev. Margaret Holmes of Pleasant Plain Holy Church. Friday.

Refresher Course

A 32-hour emergency medical technician refresher course will begin at 7 p.m. Feb. 11 at Pitt Community College.

The class will meet for 10 sessions from 7-10 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays. Kathleen Jackson, certified EMT, will be the instructor.

For additional information contact the PCC Continuing Education Department at 756-3130. extension 238 or 266.

ART COMPLETED An environmental work of art designed and created bv Jeff Schiff and placed in the rear portion of Grav Gallerv on the ECU campus has now been completed. Schiff. of Boston, teaches at Clark University. Worcester. Mass. The work, of twigs, branches and bark covered with a platform surfaced

a group of public school principals from across the state participating in the Principals Executive Program, a professional-level management course for principals.

The program is offered by the Institute of Government at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The current course is the second one offered and is being taught at Chapel Hill during eight three-day sessions from through March. Participants were nominated by their superintendent, then approved by the program.

Permits Granted

The Greenville Board of Adjustments recently granted special use permits for the following:

Operation of a home occupation (beauty salon) bv Peora F. Taft at 507 W. Third St.

Operation of an indoor recreation facility (bowling alley, pro shop and video game room) by H.P. Streeper on the north side of Arlington Boulevard between Evans Street and Arlington Self-Storage.

Operation of a rental and sales facility for home health care equipment bv Glassrock Home Health Care on Stantonsburg Road, across from Doctors Park.

Operation of a day care facility bv the Fountain of Life at the Fountain of Life building located at 1104 N. Memorial Drive.

High Point Session

Shirley Ebron and Barbara Brown, members of Daughters of Isis Court, attended the 1985 winter conference in High Point.

Group Meeting

The Northeast B division conference will have a group meeting Saturday at 11 a.m. at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church.

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Tom Daly has been selected math and science coordinator for Pitt County, school officials announced today.'

Daly will supervise and direct the math and science programs in the county schools, a task which includes keeping curriculums equivalent and current. He holds bachelor's and masters degrees and certification in administration and supervision in biology from East Carolina University. For the past 10 years he has taught biology, chemistry and math in Kinston.

A native of Hillsborough, he and his wife Kathy have two children, Jennifer, 8. and Tommy, 4.

I am looking forward to getting out in the schools and meeting the teachers and students, Daly said. Pitt Countys education system has a good reputation and Im looking forward to meeting the people who give it that reputation.

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Mabel Olivia Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson Jr., formerly of Greenville, has completed a semester of study in London and plans to graduate from the University of Virginia in May.

She was one of 17 students from the University of Virginia to engage . c in the stud'y of architecture in

Management oession England. During the semester the

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Bethel Elementary School, is among and Switzerland.

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with plaster, contains a viewing seat and an diservation hole cut into the structure. Silvia Hile of Jacksonville and a number of ECU art students assisted Schiff in the construction of the piece. Viewing hours at Gray Gallery are 10-5 weekdays, and 1-4 Sundays. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

Proclamation

Mayor Janice B. Buck has proclaimed February as Afro-American (Black) History Month in Greenville.

In her proclamation, Mrs. Buck cited black American contributions to education, science, medicine, arts and politics.

Mrs. Buck pointed to local contributions made by black citizens who clearly had in mind and demonstrated the laudable purpose of making our city a better place in which each person can live and develop.

Degree Awarded

Cynthia A. Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bury of Greenville, recently was awarded a bachelor of

sdence degree by Regents Degrees of the University of State of New York.

Dean's List

Donald M. Wilkerson, son of Donald Wilkerson of Greenville, was included on the deans list for the third six-weeks grading period at Hargrave Military Academy, Oiatham, Va.

Academic Honors

TW iNrincipals list and hotHMr roll for the second marking period at St. Peters School have been announced.

On the {Nrincipals list (all As) are Mary Charles Branch, Mindy De-llasega, Tracy Haines, Marian Smith, Chris Taylor, Kattie Williams, Emmye Taft, Jordan Markowski, Evan Sinar, Glinria Taft, Maricelina Caro, Charles Collins and Holly MacKenna.

Students on the honor roll (all As and Bs) are Laura Glascoff, Sandy Marucci, John Powell, Matthew Taylor, Karra Carr, Steven Coll-ingwood, Matthew Dellasega, ci^tie Everett, Christy Goodman,

Sean Goitkm, Amy Lane Helins, Michael Louis, Heather Minges, CoUice Moore, Patrick Porter, Bra Smith, Travis Trimpe, Tricia Verzier, Marianna Weigard, Kathr^ Witort, Christi* Averette, Carla Bradley, Ben Dennis, Patti Jordan, Michael Lambe, Danielle Meyer, Alex Orr, Robert Pitney, Kara Bozik, Francis Collins, Brian Lambe, Paayal Mehta, Graham Powel, Buddy Verzier, Catherine CoUingwood, Diane Dorney, Chns Frelke, Ghita Harris, Sarah King, Michelle Meyer, Alan Averette, Teresa Lambe, Lyn Lincoln, Bert Powell, Andy Rostar and Shan Scimpmire.

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Award Semifinalists Named

Fifty-three high school seniors from across the state and natioi ^Ittve been nominated as semifinalists for selection as the first five University Scholars awards at East Carolina University.

, University Scholars is a privately financed scholarship program de-si^pKd to attract academically gifted students with demonstrated leadership potential to ECU. Eventually ;the pn^am will support at least 20 $3,000 University Scholars awards

each year. The first five recipients will be chosen this spring and mter the university in the fall semester.

ECU officials announced that re gional screening conmittees will choose no more than 24 candidates from the list <A semifinalists for interviews which are scheduled Feb. 16 in Greenville, Raleigh and Greensboro. rEach committee will nominate two top choices and an alternate, according to ECU director of admissions Charles F. Seeley.

Area semifinalists include: FARMVILLE: Vivian M. Roebuck.

GREENVILLE: Mary Helen Allen, Josie Ruth Wilem, William C. Deanhar^, Monica A. Avery, Rocky Zidir.

GRIFTON: Kimberly L. Harper. R06ERS0NVILLE: Sara Ann Harris.

WASHINGTON: April J. Weatberingtm.

WINDSOR: Robin J. Spruill.

New Stamps To Be Issued Friday

I According to Postmaster General Paul N. Carlin, the U.S. Postal t Service will issue D stamps Eri-^ day to assure adequate supplies of I first-class stamps when new postage 4 rates become effective February 17.

The D stamps will be used, Carlin said, because the postal service expects stamp inventories in post offices Feb. 17 to fall short of public demand.Turner Vow

: UNITED NATIONS (AP) - Rock

[ singer Tina Turner has promised ; shell never perform in racially ; .segregated South Africa, says the ,y.N. Center Against Apartheid.

The stamps, bearing the letter D instead of postage values, will have a green background and will be issued in sheet, coil and bo(^et formats. An embossed enveloped bearing the D postage designation will also be issued. All of these items will represent the new 22-cent rate for first-class letters.

In her written pledge, the 43-year-old black singer said she had turned down several lucrative offers to perform in South Africa.

The center maintains a register of enfertainers who have performed in South Africa as part of a U.N. campaign for a ciutural boycott of that country. The latest list, published in December, contains the names of 388 performers, including 103 Americans.

The requirement for first-class postal cards will be met by nondenominated cards bearing a likeness of U.S. patriot Charles Carroll. Cards will be marked with the words U.S. Domestic Rate and will be equivalent in value to the new

14-cent rate for First-Class postal bards, also effective Feb. 17.

The new stamps, cards and envelopes may be u^ for domestic (U.S.) maU, iHit may not be used on intemati(mal mail because they do not bear numerical indication of value.

The postal service will also issue several stamps and other items in February t meet new international mailing rates, which also increase February 17. Among these will be a stamp bearing the new 44-cent basic international airmail rate for a hsdf-ounce letter.

Commemorative stamps, beginning with the Jerome Kern Stamps on Jan. 23, and other 22-cent stamps, are expected to replace the D stamps by the end of March, the Postal Service said.Hotline

Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of Jan. 27-Feb. 2 include:

Thursday 1-5 p.m. - Rest Home Administration, first floor conference room, Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

(Continued from pagel) said to WITN-TV; WCTI-TV, and radio stations WRQR, WITN-FM, WNCT-AM, WOOW, WBZQ, and WRNS. This is the list he notifies each time there is a question about school opening because of inclement weather, he said, and its usually done on the morning of the day in question, usually prior to 6 a.m.

He said the current plan calls for school transportation department employees to check the roads in various parts of the county about 4 a.m. and report conditions to transportation officer Rodney Bullock, who then reports to Superintenddent Eddie West. West makes the decision and notifies Gaskins who calls the radio and television stations. If the weather conditions are very extreme and, therefore, very obvious the night before, the decision may be announced earlier, he said.

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Wednesday. January 30,1985

Reagan, Kirkpatrick Talk Jobs

secretary o state, but those jobs

already were fiUed and the preadent

said he wanted the incumbents to stay.

Reagan said in Novembo* he wanted her to remain in the administration but did not have a job that would be worthy of her.

WASHINGTON (AP) - After months of mystery about her future, U.N. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick is conferring with President Reagan at a White H(Hise meeting associates believed would result in her leaving the administration.

At her request, today's session in the Oval Office was to include just the president and Mrs. Kirkpatrick. A self-described welfare-state liberal on domestic policy, Mrs. Kiritpatrick has been a favorite of conservative ideologues because of her hard-line views on foreign policy.

An administration official, speaking only on condition he not be identified, said preparations for todays talk were very closely held, (with) no hints" about what job Reagan might offer to entice her to

remain in the administration.

In recent weeks, administration sources were Quoted as saying the president would suggest a number of positions, including the top post at the Agency for International Development or the United States Information Agency. Another rumor was she might be offered the job of revitalizing the International Development Cooperation Agency, which has been moribund since Reagan toirfi office.

While declining to specify in advance what he had in mind for Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Reagan said last Saturday that those press stories that Ive been reading are driving me right up the wall because theyre not based on fact or anything.

I havent said anything to her or anyone else about that particular

subject, Reagan added. So Im amazed at the stories that are . appearing as I can be.

Mrs. Kirkpatricks supporters, who had lobbied im her appointment to a top-level post, said it was likely she w^d leave the administration after four wearying years in New York.

If the president offCTS her what weve been reading in the pamrs, Ill bet she declines, said Richard Viguerie, publisher of the Conservative Digest, who said he talked with Mrs. Kirkpatrick during inaugural festivities earlier this month. I did get the feeling shes not going to take just anything.

Other friends and associates, speaking on condition they not be named, said it was unlikely she would accept any job of the type that

has been mentioned.

An administratim official, speaking privately, said, seems to be interested in returning to civilian life.

Joel Blocker, a spokesman for Mrs. Kirkpatrick, declined to conunent on the matter, saying file ambassador and the president agreed at their last meeting Dec. 11 to keep their deliberations private. Mrs. Kirkpatrick announced last rear she wanted to leave the United .Nations and return to teaching government at Georgetom University. However, she indicated die would stay if Reagan offered a job she found attractive.

Conservatives waged a campaign to place her in a hi^-level job, such as national security* ad^r or

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Three proposals for some of the most sweeping changes in the 72-year history of federal income taxes are ready for introduction in Congress amid doubts any action will be taken

hpfnrp

A fourth plan, written by the Treasury Department, is likely to face major surgery in the White House before it is sent to Capitol Hill, says a key Reagan aide. Otherwise. Richard G. Darman. deputy chief of staff at the White House, told the Senate Finance Committee Tuesday, it wont go anvwhere.

Leaders of the House and Senate have emphasized repeatedly that there is little chance for tax overhaul until a deficit-reduction plan is approved, and that schedule could block any tax action this year.

Nevertheless, three major tax proposals were to be offered today for consideration by Congress. All are refined versions of proposals made last year. Here are major changes affecting individuals:

A plan sponsored by Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., and Rep. Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., would compress the present tax-rate structure (15 rates for single people. 14 for joint returns) into three.

While current rates range from 11 percent to 50 percent, the Bradley-Gephardt plan would have onlv three - 14 percent. 26 percent an(i 30 percent. Three-quarters of taxpayers would pay only the 14 percent rate.

Numerous deductions would be eliminated; those that remained

would be applied only against the 14 percent rate. Personal exemptions and standard deductions would be increased. The first $11,200 earned bv a four-member family would be tax-free. Automatic annual tax cuts to offset inflation would be repealed.

The proposal sponsored by Rep. Jack Kemp. R-N.Y. and Sen. Bob Kasten. R-Wisc., would have a single 25 percent tax rate. The first 20 percent of wages subject to Social Security tax - $39.600 this year -would be exempt from income taxes, in effect, giving the plan two tax rates. Exemptions and standard deductions would be raised. A four-member familys first $12,540 would be exempt. Automatic annual tax reductions would be retained.

-The flat tax. sponsored by Sen. Dennis DeCpncini, D-Ariz., would apply a single 19 percent tax rate to all taxable income. All deductions would be repealed. The first $12,600 earned by a family of four would be tax free.

The fourth major plan on the table was proposed last November by Treasury Secreatary Donald T. Regan. It, too, would delete many deductions and restrict others; in exchange, tax rates would be compressed and reduced to three: 15 percent, 25 percent and 35 percent. A four-member familys first $11,800 would be exempt from tax.

Meanwhile, the Senate on Tuesday confirmed James A. Baker III as treasury secretary, a job that will

make him the chief spear-carrier for whatever tax overhaul plan President Reagan recommends. Baker was approved by the Senate on a unanimous vote.

Two other key players in the tax fight were recommended for confirmation by the Finance Committee. They are Darman, who would become deputy secretary, the No. 2 post in the Treasury Department, and Ronald A. Pearlman, who was nominated as assistant secretary for tax policy.

Testifying before the Finance Committee, Darman, who for the past four years has been deputy chief of staff at the White House, said Reagan was correct in not jumping too quickly endorse the Treasurys tax plan because he had not studied it.

Darman told the panel three times that the proposal will be changed before it goes to Congress..

I hope the next time the administration is seen on this subject, it is with a proposal that enjoys widespread support, Darman said.

Sponsors of the other proposals are looking for the same consensus. Kemp has suggested the time is ripe for his side to start negotiating with Bradley and Gephardt.

That is not about to happen anytime soon, Gephardt told reporters Tuesday. There is no need for any such talks until Reagan has thrown his weight behind a specific plan, Gephardt said.

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City Official Asks Record For Fetuses

CINCINNATI (AP) - A city councilman has proposed a law that would require death certificates and burial or cremation for aborted fetuses.

The proposed ordinance by J. Kenneth Blackwell has been filed with the clerk of the City Council and could go before the council as early as today.

Blackwell said Tuesday that his proposal would require that aborted human fetuses be buried, cremated or interred in a dignified and sanitary manner, and further that the death of a fetus whose life has been terminated as the result of a surgically induced abortion be subject to the same death certificate requirement as stillbirths.

Blackwell said his proposal would focus public attention on the abortion issue without interfering with the U.S. Supreme Courts 1973 decision to legalize abortion.

Ann Michelini, board member of the Ohio chapter of the National Abortion Rights Action League, criticized the proposal, saying she had never heard of anyone requiring that an aborted fetus be treated as a stillborn infant.

One of the obvious points is that large numbers of pregnancies, as many as 25 percent, end in natural abortions called miscarriages in the first three months, Ms. Michelini said.

Study Says TV Cuts Down Bites |

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) - The best way to foil blood-thirsty mosquitoes carrying encephalitis is to stay cool and watch television, a study says.

Encephalitis, or sleeping sickness, has declined greatly in California during the past 30 years because more people are staying inside during prime mosquito-biting hours 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., researchers said.

The study was done by Paul M, Gahlinger, assistant professor at San Jose State University, and William C. Reeves, professor of fnif1*rniolovv in the School of Public

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mins and minerals essential to good health. DEL MONTE" Vegetables with No Salt Added and DEL MONTE" Lite Fruit offer an excellent nutrition choicethe chance to lead a healthier life by lowering intake of salt and calories.

Plus DEL MONTE vegetables; are as nutritious as fresh-cooked. DEL MONTE vegetables are picked, packed,cookedand canned the same day to retain the best possible level of vitamins and minerals.

DEL MONTE fruits make a wholesome, quick snack, too. Whether you choose Regular, Lite or Dried Fruit, its easy to enjoy that great fruit taste. All you have to do is reach for it!

So when youre searching for better ways to eat, discover DEL MONTE. And get a taste for the healthy life.

hut ard lliTOughgiowiadi in your ncwipaper.

Then find DEL MONTE' brand or HAWAIIAN PUNCH'

brand features. No purchase necessary.

Clip out 1 to 10 of flme ftalures.

Photocopies of clippings will not be honored, but a 3 x 5 piece of paper with the words The Search for Values leads to Del Montecan count as a feature.

Mafl your ftiliira to Dd Monto with fhu fon^

Entries must be received by midnight 4/30/85, in an envelope no larger than 9 X12 inches. One to ten featur^ in one envelope constitute one entry. Enter as often as you wish, but mail e^h entry separately. Del Monte Coiporation is not responsible for any lost, late or misdirected mail.

GRAND PRIZE: up to $25,000. ($2,500 for each feamre)

1st PRIZE: up to $10,000. ($1,000 for each feature)

2nd PRIZE: up to $ 5,000. ($500 for each feature)

Additional prizes will be awarded at $100 pr feature (up to $1,000) untJ^11 $100,000 has been awardee.

U1E

HflWnnflN PUNCH fVuHPundi bMomet national traawre.

Thirsty people throughout the nation are finding that new LITE

finds from M make for easy living.

OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM

SEARCH FOR VALUES $100,000.00SWEEPSTAKES

UyaMrohisovorl HonatemyMitryl

NAME^---

ADDRESS. CITY-

SmrE.

-DP.

.323

* ffff-MipgQugOTPOHM-M0TiwpaaaiAauiATV0UROH0cait AIL TO: ML MONTI SEARCH rOR VALUES SWEBPSTAKES t RO.Bos80a01IIMport,CT06888

Zio code must be included Your request must be made on this form. Ito duplication reprpdudion.ineqanicalof 3 Xw*tf ."*itviBwiatwaa!Bied. Do not mail to oSerefc Del Mome Corporation. One Madret Plan. San Francisco.

\ (Si^ltS.tesidsicsRempk^lOSIggOomOTbwj^^ B

I Nnn. CMS ol winning TWknefSwilibe

Ml It iii3St|if|fnriiriftiitMn*mniwd)mdi>aiBgimBdDdtoawatdiN totals-------

^IMWLIil.R0to5ia.llllllgl^lWgMIW.5^ ...........

MWeral. Stale, and local law* ind.iB(iMSiMM Me prtW^ ^

From coast to coast, new innovations lead to new values. Thats the story at Del Monte Corporation, where we bring you the latest in quality convenience foods. Foods that have less sugar, less salt, with an emphasis on natural ingredients. And we bring them to you with over a century of experience, for quality and con

venience you can trust.

Thats what makes DEL MONTE an all-time American favorite. And at Del Monte Corporation today, we keep discovering new ways to bring you the products you want. Because we want DEL MONTE to continue to be a real find in your Search for Values.

MMNincTuncH s couWN

SAVE IOC ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF

MANUFAaURER S COUPON

EIPIRCS7 31 as

mis.

iHAWAIlMj

iWNCHl

HAWAIIAN PUNCH Fruit Punch has great refreshment vaW. It has 1/3 fewer cal-ories than regular HAWAIIAN PUNCH, but it still has that great HAWAIIAN PUNCH taste.

LITE HAWAIIAN _

PUNCH is naturally sweetened so it doesnt have that artificial aftertaste. And LITE HAWAIIAN PUNCH comes in two sizes: 46 oz. cans and 3 packs of individual Punch Boxes that have their

own straws.

Explore your favorite store for LITE HAWAIIAN PUNCH today. And start to enjoy that great HAWAIIAN PUNCH flavor for 1/3 fewer calories. Youll treasure the taste.

I ANY DEL MONTE REGULAR OR | k NOSALTADDEDVEGETABLES |

SAVE 30C ON .

. YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF ANY I I HAWAIIAN PUNCH PRODUCT ^

^ (EXCEPT FROZEN)

UNUFaCTUHEH S COUMN

nEST IMS

-u

THIS COUPON GOOD | ONLY ON PURCHASE OF % PRODUCT INOICATEO K ANY OTHER USE CON I STITUTES FRAUD J COUPON IS NOT TRANS- | FERABLE LIMITISONE | COUPON PER PURCHASE k

RETAILER Del Monte Cot- I

potation will pay you lot the lace value ol J this coupon plus 8C it it s submitted m compliance with Del Monte Coipoiation s N Coupon Redemption Policy It is valid | only il ledeemed by letaii disiiibutois ol I Out merchandise oi anyone specifically J authorized by OMC Cash Value t 20c | MadtoMi^eC^ ation ^ Boi MBO Shnton lowaS2734 ^ BEL MONTE CORPORATION |

SAVE15CON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF DEL MONTE CANNED JUCEIXIINKS OR PINEAPPLE JUICE

{aEcmE

THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY ON PURCHASE OF PRODUCT INDICATED ANY OTHER USE CON

fc-*

-vl

STITUTES FRAUD COUPON IS NOT TRANSFERABLE LIMITISONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

RETAILER Del Monte Corporation will pai

RETAILER Del Monte Corporation win pay ' you tor the lace value ot this coupon plus 6C it It s submitted in compliance with Del N

Monte Corporations Coupon Redemption | Policy I disiriDu

Policy It isvalid only it redeemed by retail I diSlriDutors ol our merchandise or anyone J speciticaiiy authorized by DMC Cash Value k 1 20C Mail to Del Monte "

Corporation PO Bon 1450 ^ '

Clinton Iowa 52734 DEL MONTE CORPORATION

-O

THIS COUPON GOOD k ONLY ON PURCHASE OF | PRODUCT INDICATED Z ANY OTHER USE CON I STITUTES FRAUD ' COUPON IS NOT TRANS-k FERABLE LIMITISONE! COUPON PER PURCHASE

RETAILER Del Monte Coi-1

poiation will pay you for the lace value of

this coupon plus^BC it it s submitted in k

compliance with Del Monte Corporation s I

Coupon Redemption Policy It is valid k only it redeemed by retail distributors ol |

I *

out merchandise or anyone specifically authorized by OMC Cash Value 1/20C k Mail to Del Monte Coipot- jl N alion PO Boi 1450 Clinton Iowa 52734 DEL MONTE CORPOMTHM

^ DEL MONTE CORPORATION uti vnmit uunnimiinM

aiMMI

'^se,

RJ R Rejects Leaf Proposal

RAlJvv;!* \i' Despite R.J. Reynolds Toba':-!i ' <v - r* nr : ot a proposed lower liie-i'uird pnee support, negotiations

'jontiiuU 'it ; , .

i)uy HL iniii tin in'.i"'

Rep. ('liar' lioase To!':.' v T :r.

have cigarette makers o; surplus leaf, officials

i'-'irpe

! I.

ihr

(Mr

D N.C., chairman of the f' Ir inuts Subcommittee, said .! 'vai'.ted an even lower ... ,! ...pare. But he said talks

: ^ . . H I'.u-en manufacturers and . a . i v.ntperative Stabhzation

'.iri

!. iinv

!:.e Monday! that$1.45 : iph! price. " Rose said. D' figure. Stabilization is '.I'e with them.

...!eager of the Raleigh-vii:ud to discuss the

The negotiations are ctmtinuing, he said. No agreement has been reached; no contract has been signed.

Spokesmen for Winston-Salem-based R.J. Reynolds also said the talks were p^roceeding.

These negotiations are multifaceted; there may well have been some points the two sides didn't agree on. said John Cousart, a Reynolds spokesman.

A proposal revealed earlier this month calls for cigarette manufacturers to agree to buy at discount prices over five years all 812 million pounds of surplus leaf held by stabilization. The federal Commodity Credit Corp., which lends money for the acquiring of tobacco at support levels, would lose hundreds of millions of dollars under the plan.

In return, the U.S. Department of Agriculture would slash the average price support for the 1985 crop by about 25 cents per pound from last

year's level of $1.699 per pound to $1.45. Most of that reduction would come in the form of a rebate of 20 cents per pound, wludi is paid by eadi farmer to finance the fedoral No Net Cost tobacco

program.

Rose said he urged a caucus of about 30 tobacco state congressmoi Tuesday to pudi the manufacturers to accept the prqx^.

Cigarette manufacturer lobbyists are asking members of Congress to sigp a letto* (^posmg a bill to keep the cigarette exdse tax at 16 cents] pack, instead of letting it dit^ to 8 cents after Oct . 1 as is now scheduled.

Rose asked his tobacco ccrileagues noHo sign the letter until the manufacturers ma^4t real clear that they will help resdveft* proWem of mounting surplus tobacco.

Tobacco Road is a two-way street," he said. They (the manufacturers) have got to get their pencils sharpened and help out (thegrowops).

See What

A simple and poinlMt xominalion can b* your first stsp in treating and correcting many common ailments.

Contact lenses con give you a whole new outlook, and the new soft lenses make them easier to use than ever!

Hours by oppointntent. Evening hours available. Call us now.

DR. DENNIS A. O'NEAL

<08 E. lOlh St. (fMor DorryTs) In Univ. Profwnionol Cantar

.Talaphona: 7S84600or 758^582

. > gQp

M THE STATE Legislative Seat

WILSON, N.C (AF! - uirr\ E Etheridge s upset victory over Rep Jeanne Fenner. D-Wiiscn. gives Republicans 50 seals in the General Assembly, matching the GOF's best showing ()f the century Etheridge, a Republican businessman, unseated .Mrs Fenner Tuesday in the only contested race of a four-district election delayed by a lengthy redistricting dispute with the federal government.

According to unofficial reiirns in the 71st House District race, Etheridge received von^': or iD percent to 1.581 votes or 37 percent

tor iMrs. Fenner. Turnout was light, as 33.707 people were eligiUe to vote.

Etheridge got 2,640 votes in Wilson County, to 1,498 for Mrs. Fenner. Both candidates received 83 votes from the only Nash County [xcinct

Three Democrats won House seats in uncontested races: incumbents Joe Mavretic in the 8th District and Allen Barbee in the 72nd District and newcomer Milton Fitch in the 70th District.

Etheridges victory gave Republicans 38 seats in the 120-membor House. Twelve Republicans won

Senate seats.

NOTICE OF PROPOSED BANK MERGER

NMIm it iMnb, glm M W FlntCMant Mi t TnM Oaivt' fiv. RaWoh. N.C. liM Hwdt aoDNmioii MDw Fadaral DbdobM IrmIi anca Corporatkm, WaiNngloii. O.C., 2042f, lor Rb iM8 eoiMMil tb marga with tha First Stata Bank, WlnlarvWa, North Camina.

Thianoticaia pubNahadpurauanltoSaclkmltf^ofViaFadaralDBh posit Insuranca Act Any parson wiahing to commant on thia appRcatkm may Hi Madiai commanlain writing with tha RagkmalDlraclor of tha FadamlDapoaN Insuranca Corporation at ita Ragkmal OWca, 233 Poachtma Siraai. N.E., Suita 2400, Atlanta, Gaorgia. 30043.

M -------a ------*-- agi ----** ni Itilw a* --a-^^

II Sny pBISCMi OBSIrWS 10 proiSSI nW gleliong 01 Oils ^ipilCeOOIIe IWSHB

has a right to do ao if hafaha fllaa a wrHlan nolica of hiafhar inlanl wtth

tha RaiHonal Dirsclor by Fabruary IS, 1985.

iiio iiOfioonticioiHiii pofuons oi mo oppHcmon oio on mo in mo nm

l^onai Offico as part of tho public IHo mainlainMl by the CorporatloM.

This fila is availabla for public Inspection during ra^ilnr busifiosa

hours.

it is contamplatad that all of the officas of tha abova-namad banks win continua to bo operated.

January 16.1985

FirsFCitiiMis Bank A Trust Congiany 317 FayottovHIa Straat Mali, RaMgh. NC First ^ato Bank

102 Wasi Main Straat, Wintsnilla. NC

: !ii!i lii''liliiliiii iiltU'iaD lirop till Wrinht liHK! Mi.i'. iimlil al till' \ir and ^pact* .Museum in nil ;'! ilu- restnratioii id llie historic plane. The . u i'iai" lo achiecc tonti'iillcd. powered, heavier-; . < u will (iisav'Cinble th< ciaft and spend four iichiiid Fle\ii;la''S walD in tiill public view. i.VF

He Groups Sue

RAiK'

rtHvr

(''nip!;! ,

( onpnV'S!'. : Markin:!';

nk(

.a .!i.n'

:a\ ih.n

; 'I''. Mi

.!-'oderal M't'd its ion ot Xaiional .ioorson aroups a.^.arged

.Marketing, said EEC spokeswoman Sharon Snvder.

Papers tiled Tuesday by the Congressional Club and Jefferson Marketing revealed for the first time that the EEC had voted Oct. 30 to find "probable cause" that the Helms groups had violated federal elec'mn !a\v.

However. Ms. Snyder would not say when the EEC would file its suit and refused to divulge its contents.

; YOU

Eat

and i

Jst S9.95

Wednesdays and Fridays

RAMADA INN

301 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 756-2792

MICHOLS

Highway 264 Bypass and Hooker Road, Greenville, N.C.

DISCOUNT DAYS

3 BIG DAYS

Fran Thiraliy, Jm. 31st. In Sal Feb. 2nd

10% efF Ml PMIISB IF*1I M MK

ON BL MEnuM H near

YES, YOU READ IT CORRECTLY..,an additional 10% off our already discounted pricesltl Ws'ie taking InvenlOfy and the more we sell, the less we have to count

ALL YOU NEED to have the 10% deducted rom your tMWtoM is to bring meichandisetothocheckouL If youpaybycr9ditcaid.onlyVi9 totalafler diaoourR w bo charged to your anount Tike advanlm of this discount as many times as you Nka during theat 4 OtaOOUNT DAYS. Howtver. each purchase must total $10 or more.

THIS IS NOTA CLEARANCE..tha 10% diaoount alao applies to all the new 1985 merchandiaa ahiady In tha store, as well as clearance Items.

DISCOUNT applies to merchandise in stock only. Not included in this sale are: beer and, wine (where carried), all smoke shop items, photofinishing, already advertised merchandise, prescriptions and the purchase of Nichols Gift Certificates.

NO LANmffffS OR SPECIAL ORDERS OUIWIQ THESE OtaCOUNT IMVS

nictnBiroBmra'

More Snow Expected Across State

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. January 30.1985 IS

By He Asswialed Ptess

He states second inter stonn in qne dnjfs showed Bttle si^ of o4ing as 19 to 3 indies of afitknal SMW was expected in the niountains, foothills and southern and northwest Piedmont today.

Up to 8 indies of snow, sleet and firdsing rain were reported Tuesday, forcing school and business dbdngs and causing hundreds of fender-benders.

* At leart three traffic deaths diis week have been blamed on haz

ardous drifhig conditions.

Its jiBt horrendous on the back roads, Set LJ. WiMs, of the AshertDe office of toe state Ifigbway Patrol, said tVMsdqr. the main roads are in pretty good shape except that they are ky on bridges, undopasses and shady areas.

The Blue Ridge Parkway was dosed except for a commuter section that drdes Asheville. Rangers said the commider section was extremdy hazardous, but sportsmen

lor. sledding and crosscountry ski-

were taldng advantage of the snow

*nPhen we fed like theres going to be quite a few people up there we do keep extra men patroffing the area, Rai^ Ken Davis said. We try to gd everybody out before evening comes in.

Havders advisories were issued today for toe mountains, foothills and southern and northwest Pied-mod.

Snow began to fall in the southern mountains just after midnight and

codinued to spread east across the soutoon footlulls ido the southern Piedmod before daybr^ today. The mow was accumulating in some areas and roads were becoming sfippery.

Snow mixed with some sled and possiUy feeenng rain was eqiected to axead from the west into mid sectioos of the state before dianging to rain over all but northwest ^sections dus afternoon. Rain will spread over the east late today.

Ram win continue over the state

tonight and Thursday, bd mixed snow, sled and rain will continue over die nordiwest tomtit and over the northern mountains Thursday.

Afternoon highs will range from around freezing in the northern mountains to the mid to iqipar 40s ebewhere. Coastal and southeast hi^ temperatures will be in die 50s

Thursday. Tonights lows will range from the ujper 20s over nordiem mountains to near 40 at the coast.

Accumulations d 3 to 4 inches were r^rarted Tuesday across parts of central Nordi C^ina, with freezing rain and sleet creating hazardous driving in the soutiieast and coastal sections.

EPA Prepares For 'Worst' In Effort to Clear Waste Of Chemical Agent

: ByTOMRONEIIART

^ Assedatod Press Writer :CHARLOTTE (AP) - Residents Inring near a Buncombe Coimty landfill probaUy wont be evacuated vfben the U.S. Environmoital Pro-tOctkm Agency removes waste frtun a; chemical .warfare agmit that muses halludnatioos, an EPA official says.

XJon Bnndidm, the environmental dl^neer in diaige of the agencys inves^tkm into the te, ^ the (ponical, known as BZ, is insoliiUe in watm* and will nd vapmize.

3ut he said workers removing the dfoterial from the site of a Omntronics Inc. (riant in Swan-i^noa, about 10 miles east of Asheville and 100 miles west of Charlotte, probalriy would wear respirators and carry their own air

He are (xeparing fm the worst ai3ar as safety is concerned, he said Tuesday in a tdephone in-tgiew from EPA r^kmal head-qpiiters in Atlanta. That means thoe could be active BZ on die site. Personnel gmng onto the site will be protected fmn active BZ.

Bondxrim said the te posed no danger to area residents, de^te intoviews lad wedc with seven former oiqik^ees indicating diere still may be some active BZ.

We have difrerent stories, and we dontknow whotobelieve, hesmd.

The diemical, which was designed to cause LSD-ltte haOucinatioos to disorient enemy soldiers, is not that dangerous,^ he said.

My feding is... you mi^t get a dose of BZ, you might get ^ w a day or seven days, he said. But youll have a second chance. Bonholm said a mono from Norttoop Corp. indicated the te may alro contain cyanide, a deadly chemical used in metal-plating. Bid the former emphqrees aid not confirm this, he saio.

The purpose of die interviews was to try to get a handle on what was buried and where, he said. But some people are in their upper 60s, and thdr mental faculties are not that clear.

About 150,000 pounds of BZ -whidi stands fw S^pdnuchdinyl benzilate were manufectured on the te.

The BZ was made between 1963 and 1966 for Army stockpiles during the Vietnam war, and some was put into bombs that were never used. Amcd Propulsion Co. owned the te from 1960 to 1965 and Northrop owned it from 19K to 1971.

Between 300 and 500 drums of BZ were buried on the 1,027-acre tract, but Bondmlm sud iirierviews with former ptont employees brought contradictoiy reports on whether it was properly neutralized fir.

Some people said there was no BZ agent buried, but said there was BZnxntaminated materials, sudi as ... clotlring that was treated with kill solution ... a caustic solution that neutralizes BZ, he said.

Other people stated that (here was BZ BZ fliat did not meet Army specifications, said Bornholm. One or two people said

if there was any off-spec material, tltoy bdieved it was reworked to meet qieciflcatioos. One or two others said the off-spec material was buried on the te witti die kUl

U.S. Rep. BUI HendA, whose llth Distrid includes the area, said the

EAA Checking Near Miss By Planes At Charlotte

[CHARLOTTE (AP) - An error iflade in directing a Ddta Airlines ppssenger jet to cross the same rwvay as a jumbo cargo jet led to a near collision between the two aircraft at Charlotte-Dooglas In-tlrnational Airport, an FAA ^okcsmansaid.

We know that an error did

occur, said Joe Carter, chief of the Federal Aviation ministiation in Oiariotte. We have the matter under investigation and the people that were invoh^ in the error have been put on administrative didies otl we oxn-pletetheinvestigatioa.

A Flying Tiger 747 cargo plane

Democrats Prepare Own Tax Cut Bill

RALEIGH (AP) - Democratic leaders in the North Carolina Legislature are working <xi a tax cut (goposal of their own to chaU^ the [rian (xxH[)osed by Rqxilriican V. Jim Martin, incliiding a pos-

cut in state income taxes.

:I think we can cut taxes $75 diiUion to $100 mUlion and be safe, d House Speaker Liston Ramsey. Martin has proposed eliminating inventory and intangibles taxes and die sales tax on food and ovor-die-oounter (fanigs, estimated to total about $443 mflUiDn a year.

*Lt Gov. Robert Jordan, Demo

cratic predent of ffie state Senate, sd he hadnt seen Ramseys pfo-pos and had not taken a potion on cutting income taxes.

Jordan also said he probably would back only a portion of Martins tax proposal. Jordan said any food tax cuts should be targeted to hdp the poor and the intan^bles tax should be repmUed only for bank accounts and certificates of depot this session.

Ramsey said he would support onty partial phaseouts of the sales tax on food and medicine and the intangibles and invoitory taxes.

A Delta spokesman in Atlanta said the pilot was told by the tower that he operated under right instnic-tionsT

It looks like it could have been a voy serious incident, he said.

Cartor said it would take at lea a couple of days to complete the invKtigation.

Bob Inman, anchorman for WBTV in Charlotte, was among the passen-

SAVE ON MAYTAG SAVE 01^

Army was condering his reque to remove two 5&gaHon drums of waste that surfaced from the ground at the site. But he said Army officials tirid him the EPA would have to give the go-ahead first.

Hendcxi also s^ ttie EPA hrid him it would begin inspecting the site next Monday. But Bornholm said the EPA is stiU deciding what todo.

There are two posble plans, Bornholm said: neutralizing the BZ and taking it to another landfill, or taking it to an Army incinerator. The plan should be ready by spring and ronoval should be cmn^eted in about a year and a half, be sd.

THURSDMr

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(Near Hastings Ford)

was taking off dien it nea^ hit the Delta Aiitines 727 that was taxiing across the airport to another runway on Monday, authorities and eyewitnesses say. The Delta jet, carrying 93 people, was on a flight from Charlotte to Atlanta.

The pilot of the Delta jet slammed on his brakes and reversed the thrust of his three engines to stop the plane, witnesses and officials said.

The incident occurred under

The first thing I knew was that (he pilot jammed on the Ixakes hard and the brakes squalled and we came to a stcqi, he said. He reversed thrust on the engines and badieditup.

HilWillHiiiBHiliaMHlMiaiUtati

The Daily Reftector, Gfeenville, N.C.

Wednesday. January 30.1965

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices staged a broad advance today, ridbig the wave of buying that carried the market to recwd h^ on Tuesday.

The Dow Jones average (rf M industrials climbed 5.97 to 1,296.59 in the first half hour.

Gainers outnumbered losers by more than 3 to 1 in the early count of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Going into todays session, advancing issues had outnumbered declines on the Big Board for 17 consecutive sessions, a modem record.

From Jan. 4 through Tuesdays close, the Dow Jones industrial average soared more than 107 points.

Analysts acknowledged that no market move continues indefinitely, and that prices were bound to reach the point sooner or later where a majority of traders would want to cash in some of their profits.

But they also said the rise in stock prices lately has created an appetite for stocks that might not yet be satisfied.

Accompanying the markets upsurge this month has been a spreading belief that the economy will continue growing in 1985 without a revival of inflation.

Among todays early volume leaders, CSX rose s to Halliburtm h to 29^8; Westinghouse Electric h to 3(F4, and Rockwell International 38to36.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials jumped 14.79 to 1,292.62. The previous closing peak was 1,287.20 on Nov. 29,1983.

Gainers outpaced losers by about 5 to 3 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 115.73 million shares, against 128.41 milliim in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index rose .90 to 103.43, surpassing the record close it reached Monday. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.14 at 223.36.Obituary Column

63'4

63^

45".

4S'

8",

31'4

30,

30.

48':

48'.

4S>:

137':

137'4

137.

11'.

10,

14,

144.

39,

39N

394

16':

16^.

16'4

11'.

38".

38':

48':

48",

128

127':

43'4

26",

26".

37",

37':

37".

37",

37':

37".

28',

27':

46"4

46':

38':

38",

38':

52':

52'.

52':

26'4

26',

26^

78,

78'4

78"4

34'4

41'4

41.

70"4

50,

50",

43,

83':

82",

82"4

47'.

46,

26,

57':

57'4

35,

38",

38':

38",

35",

35'4

35N.

6'4

6'.

35':

74,

74":

74,

35"4

35".

35^1

29,

29N.

36",

36':

36".

14",

14':

17"4

17':

16'4

16',

16'4

18",

18'4

72',

71".

47"4

56':

56'4

56':

43'4

42"4

18"4

18':

18"4

79,

34",

34'4

34,

30S

30':

37",

39'4

39'.

15,

27,

27"4

27,

71',

70,

71',

39>4

39',

46,

46",

30,

30^

30".

33'4

33",

41",

41'4

41",

58*4

58':

M"r

43':

42,

NEW YORK lAPt -Midday High

AMRCorp 39'4

AbbtUbs 47'H

Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands AmerCan AmCvan AmFamily Ameritech AmlntGrp Am Motors AmSund AmerTiT BeatCo BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel

stocks Lo Last 38. 39

464 46h

Boeing

BoiseCascd

Borden

Burlngt Ind

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Cent Soya

Champint

Chrvsler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

ComwEdis

ConAgras

Crown Zell

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

East Kodak

EatonC^

Exxon

FPL Group

Firestone

Fla Progress

FordMot

Fuqua

GTECi

:Corp GetiCorp GnDvnam Genlec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNefc Greyhound Herculesinc

39*4

19-''.

65''

34':

25-4

78^.

35",

21'h 28"4 82 34: 19\ 63 42"4 64". 28'. 27". 25': 89': 18': 24': 34. 61". 25". 27"4 29 35 45'4

30"4 52'. 29': 4. 75'. 59"4 47". 44"4 19 25'4 49'4 34"4 43-. 37. 78 65'4

35".

26".

29':

29'.

42':

36".

27"4

37'.

7", 39 19'4

7". 39'4 19".

64"4 65'

54': 54':

25". 254

78".

71"j

78':

71"4

35'.

28". 28". 81". 81"4

34'. 34':

19': 19".

62. 62,

42'

63"4

27.

27',

42":

64'4

27.

27".

25".

18': 18'2 24". 24':

34 34'

61'

24.

61'4

25'.

27': 27".

28"4 29

34'4 34'4

44"4 45

30': 30"4

51"4 52

4"4

29':

74"4 74,

39"4 59"4

46"4 47".

44': 44':

25 49'. 34". 43'. 37. . 78

64"4 65'4

54"4 55.

54"4 54"4

84". 85

35', 35".

34".

43'.

37':

26 29'4

26".

29':

28"4 29

42". 42".

36': 36S

27". 27"4

36, 37

McDermInt

McKesson

Mead Carp

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB)

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NorHkSou.

NTNEX

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacilTel

Penney JC

PepsiCo

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Revlon

Reynldind

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

SkvlineCp

SohyCorp

Southern Co

SwstBell

StdOiKHi

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

TexacoInc

TexEastn

UnCamp

Un Carbide

Uniroval

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEI

Weverhsr

WiiinOix

Woolworth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations: _

AshlandprC.................................................37.

Burroughs 65'.

Carolina Power & Light...............................25".

Conner........................................................17.

Duke.........................................................29':

Eaton.................................... 59"4

Eckerds................................... 31

Exxon.........................................................47".

Fieldcrest........................................... 31

Flowers Corporation....................................18".

Halteras......................................................15v

Hilton.................................... 58".

Jefferson....................................................39"4

Deere...........................................................32".

Lowe's.........................................................29':

McDonald's.................................................59'.

McGraw......................................................39':

Collins & Aikman.........................................42':

Piedmont ................................................35'*

Pizza Inn.......................................................9".

P4G...........................................................57'.

TRW. Inc........................................................80

United Tel...................................................23".

Dominion Resources....................................29'4

Wachovia....................................................33".

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation..................................................19':-20

Branch.................................................28'.-28"4

Uttle Mint..................................................

Planters Bank......................................23*4-24'4

Attacks Cited

AJACCIO, Corsica (AP) The claixtestine Corsican National Liberation Front says its follows carried out 468 attacks in 1964 as part of its struggle to win the islands independence from France.

A statement called Balance Sheet 1983-84 that was sent to news organizations said the ti^l was down from 310 in 1963, but there were 55 attacks in continental France compared with 30 the viousyear.

The group has carried out hundreib of bombings since the mid-1970s in both Corsica and in France, 125 miles away, in its effint to end two centuries of French rule.

Street Name

FREEHOLD, N.J. (AP) - The mayor of Bruce Springsteens hometown has written the rock star to tell him that a street with his name on it is his fw the asking.

Springsteen, 35, grew up in Freriiold and has an aunt who lives there.

Baseraore

WHITAKERS - A funeral for Mr. Raymond Lee Basemore will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at Red Hill Bap^ Cliurdi by the Rev. J.O. Hirone. Burial will f<dlow in the church cemetery.

Surviving are two snis, Roger Basemore and Raymond Basem, both of Tarboro; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Basemore of Whitakers; five sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Marshall cS Rodcy Mount, Miss Josephine Basemore of Greenville, Mrs. Ernestine Armstrong and Mrs. Mayellen McCloud, both of Springfield, Mass., and Mrs. Ethel Johnson of New Orleans; two brothers, Clinton Basemore and Willie Basemore Jr., both of Whitakers, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cutchins of Enfield.

The body will be at Hemby-Willoughby Funeral Home in Tarboro from 5 p.m. today until noon Thursday. The family will be at the funeral diapel fnnn 7-8 p.m. today.

Evans

A funeral fw Mrs. Thelma Jenkins Evans, who died Sunday at her home, will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Churdi by the Rev. G.O. Green.

A resident of the BelTs Fork community, Mrs. Evans attended the Pitt County schools and was a member of Cedar Grove Church,

where she!

Womans Home Mission and was the dunrch pianist She abo was a manba* d the Union Mission Circle of the Missionary Baptist Middle Ihstrict.

Survivij|g are three sons, Wilbert Green of F^t, Mich., John A. Evans (rf Camden, N.J., and Abram Hardy of Greenville; two dau^toa, Mrs. Annie J. Carmon of the hmne and Mrs. Ullie B. Williams of Camdm, N.J.; three foster dai^ters, Mrs. Lois Evans d Summoiiale, N.J., Mrs. Queenie Thomas of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Hattie PayUm of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Novella Harr^ and Mrs. Rosa Lee Little, both of Greenville; 28 children, 27 great-^ and one great-great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends Wednesday frmn 7 to 8 p.m. in the nllips Brothers Mortuary Chapel.

Jenkins

Mr. Earl Joikins ci 2112 S. Village Drive died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Hone.

Jones

Mrs. Hmrietta J. Jones, 78, died Tuesday in Cravoi County Hosintal.

Her funeral will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in the Vanceboro United Methodist Church by the Rev. Claude Wilson. Burial wiU be in

the Vanceboro Cemetery.

A Craven Coun^ native, BIrs. Jones spoit his life in Vanceboro and was a monber of tbe Vancebwo United Methodbt Church.

Survivine are three sons, Jo D. Jones New Bern, and Ernest Jones and Robert C. Jones, both of Vanceboro; a sister, Mrs. Pauline Conbes of Askin, six Grandchildren and 33 grrat-grandchilmen.

The family will recove friends at Wilkerson ninoal Home in Vanceboro from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. At otber times they will be at tbe bcune of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Jones, Old Bride Road, Vanceboro.

NorvUle

MACCLESFIELD - Mr. John David N(HTille, 41, died Monday.

His funeral will be conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. in the Carlisle Funeral Hinne in TaiixHX) by the Rev. Jim Ellis. Burial will be m the Norville Family Cemetery near Falkland.

Mr. N(ville was a carpenter.

Survivii^ are a dau^ter, Mrs. Laurie Sue WeU) of Tarboro; his motho*, Mrs. Delma Massey of Greoiville, and two sisters, Mrs. Lou Gayle Rings d Femdale, Calif., and Mrs. Judy Massey of Greenville.

The family will receive frioids at the funeral home tonight from 7 to9.

Smith

Mr. Mark Hassell Smith, 54, died

this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hosptial. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Rabin Visits Fort Bragg

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan assured Israeli Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin today he would request about $1.8 billion in military aid to the economically

It will be not exactly what we wanted, but around $1.8 billion, Ratnn told rq^mters after the meeting. The figure represents a cn-pronise between the $1.4 tnllion Israel is receiving this year and the $2.2 billion it sou^t for 1986.

At the same time, Rabin said the administration ai^rently would take no decision on economic aid. Israel asked for an $800 million emogoicy apinroiNriation as well as $1.9 billio) for next year.

Roads

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of instances, anger that so much time has gone by since approval of the three projects and any indication of tangible progress. The three most dtoi mentiooed woe the Rocky Mount to Williamston sector; the Williamston to the Albemarle Bridge sector; and the U.S. 17 area from Elizabeth aty to Williamston, of which only the Hertford to Woodsville bypass is an approved project.

Several spokespersons commmited on what th^ termed ridiculous or preposterous mece-meal wt -i.e., the four-lane bypasses at Williamston, narrowing down to two-lane bridges on U.S. 17 north over the Roanoke and on U.S. 64 east over Sweet Water Creek.

In rebuttal to commoits about poor piece-meal planni^. Rose explained that earlier decisions had been made, as in the Rocky Mount-to-Tarboro four-kne project, to get

I believe that at mesent there is no decisim about tbe size of economic aid to Israel, Rabin said. But he said he was optimistic about what the U.S. government would do to suppiNrt Israeli efforts to turn its economy around.

The f(mer prime minister and militaty chief (rf staff said the austerity measures, to his great sorrow, include cuts in ddfense speiMi^. Israel is going to take seucrity risks and real ones, be said.

On the diidmnatic front, Rabin said he had r^tered Israels obj^ons to any attempt to give the Smrwt Unim a prominent nde in efforts to resolve the Arab-Israeli

(Continued from pagel)

ri^ts way for four-lani^ evoi though fiinds wmo only availaUe at tbe time to construct two (rf the four lanes.

Only one sjxAesperstm voiced dissoit to the i^ns. A man who said he lived along U.S. 64 betweoi Williamston and PlynuN^ asked why it was that 53 families were being a^ed to give iq> land along a rivennile stretch for mwe highway. Thats not progress, he <XMn-

conflict.

U.S. officials said reforms adopted in Jmusalem to combat inflation are still under study within the administration.

The military aid, which Cmigress could reduce or increase, reinesents a $400 million boost over thus years figure. Israel ontmids it needs the American help to compete with Arab adversaries and to help (tffset infla-ti<m.

On Tuesday, at the Poitag<, Rabin said Israel intends to pmm terrmists with the same intensity after Israeli troops are withdrawn frtnn Lebanon.

Obituary

Duncan

Mr, James Michael (Mickey) Duncan, 43, died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He resided at 84 (hiail Ridge. A graveside service will be held at 2 P.M. Thursday in Pinewood Memorial Park by Father Michael Gay and Fathbr Jerry Sherba. Mr. Duncan was a native <rf Greenville, South Carolina, and spent his youth there. He was a member of Reedy River Baptist Church in Greenville, South Carolina, and was a graduate ai Furman University. For a number (rf years he lived in Roanoke, Virginia, and was Regional Director for Armour-Dial Company priw to cmning to Greenville, N.C. in F^ruary, 1983. He was employed by Southmet Recycling Company, where he served as Vice-President and General Manager. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Pamela Brocato Duncan; two dauj^ters: Erin Lynn Duncan and Amie Elizabeth Duncan, both of Roanoke, Virginia; his parents; J. Ruthel and Martha Duncan Greenville, South Car-dina; one brother,Larry Duncan of Greenville, South Carolina; his grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Com erf Greenville, South Carolina; his mother-in-law and step-father-in-law, Louise and Nick Simonowich of Greenville, North Carolina; and his father-in-law, Mike Brocato of Ayden, North Carolina. Arrangements by Wilkerson Funeral Home. The family will be at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Nick Simonowich, 228 Country Gub Drive.

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Rose Hangs On For 55-52 Win

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor WILSON - Rose ffigh School barrelled out to a 20-1 lead in the first five and a half minutes (rf [day then had to hang on to win a foul-filled Big East basketball contest over hosting Wilson Hunt last night, 55-52.

Hunts girls took a 42-32 vicUny in a game that was closer than the final sc(e indicates.

The boys game was decided at the foul line, as Rose canned 27 of 39 attempts after hitting just 14 field goals. Hunt scored 14 mwe points than the Rampants did from the

floor, but could make only 10 of 18 tries at the stripe and thorein was thediffonence.

Rose, after dinninating play in most Hi the flrst quarter, seemed to c(Hne almost to a halt (rffoisively after that. The Rampants made but (me field goal in the second pmriod and hit (m two (d just three tries in the fmal frame.

For a while there, it looked like Rose might make a total rout of it, as the Rampants shHined out to their 20-1 lead, l^nme &nith led the at the be^nning that moved from a 2-1 lead to a 19-point

That, along with a sudden claim ai the backboards and a defense that forced Rose into a number of turnovers almost pulled it out for the Warriors, who are still se^ng their first conference win.

Emory Bid Seen Headed For Court

From Local and Wire Reports

Ed Emory, flred in December as East Carolinas Imad football coach, deserves m(M than hes been offered by the school, and att(HTiey Marvin Blount Jr. says that he will be filing a lawsuit in the next two weeks for Emory to get what he is due.

The figure was such that the only way I can read it is that th^ are suggesting we file a lawsuit, and thats what were g(Mng to do, attorney Marvin Blount Jr. said Tuesday.

Blount said the lawsuit could be filed in Pitt County Superior Court as early as this wew, but would likely take longer.

I didnt want to do that, he said, but they left me no alternative. Ed Emory is a human being, but he hasnt been treated that way by the university.

Neither Blout nor Andrew Vanore Jr., senior deputy attorney general, would reveal the amount of the offer, said given during a telqihone conversation Monday.

Emory was fired December 10 with mixre than three years left on his $50,000^-year contract. Blcnmt has said that Emory w(Mild have recdved m<Nre than $431,000 in salary and benefits if he had remained head coach at East Carolina until his contract expired January 1968.

That figure was (XNnpiled at the request m East Candina officials ana should not he considered a demand figure, Blount said.

Blount said he has not made a counter claim to ECU, although asked f(N* a fair figure. That, anoarmitly, will become public when the suit is filed.

Emory, who is woridng as a volunteer coach with the Mem-idiis I^Mwboats of the USFL, could not be reached for (xnn-ment. He is currently in Florida with the Showboats training camp, but will be in Charlotte (mi Satiu^y for a Memfdiis exhibition game.

The state attorney generals office is reinesenting East Carolina in the case beoiuse it is a state institution.

bulge with 2:34 left in the period.

But Hunt scored two strai^t baskets with Rose countering with only a free throw in the final 2:30 to make it 21-5 after (me period.

With Rose making only one of eight shots from the flo(X' in the second quarter. Hunt began to gain (xmtrol of the game. After committing nine first period turnovers, the Warriors cut ttot back to five while f(Hcing Rose into e^t. Rose had to be content with nine of 11 at the four

line during the period, while Hunt was scoring 19 pomts, led by Charles Jones, who had seven in the period.

Tliat brought Hunt back to within eight, 32-24.

Rose scored the first two baskets of the sec(md half to move back out by 12, 36-24, but after several matched shots. Hunt warmed to its task and scored three straight baskets to trim the lead to 40-33. A^in it was Jones leading the way with eight p(^ts in the period. Rose managed to inch back out, however, ai^ t&e a 43-35 lead into ie final period.

J(mes, with 11 final period points, c(mtinued to pace the Warriors in Uieir comeba(, cutting it to five at 45-40, and then to just two at 50-48 on a rebounding shot by Willie Hopkins with 3:01 left to play.

The Warriors had the chance to tie it up, but Smith came up with a steal

and Dwi^t Smith was fouled, mak-the first of a one-and-(me for a

Lady Pirates To Host Wilmington

East Carolinas Lady Pirates, riding atop the ECAC-South standings, return home to (day host to UNC-Wilmington on Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

East Carolina enters the game, the first of three home stands, with a 541 c(mference mark and a 10-8 overall record. They are currently riding an eight-game winning streak, and would like nothing minre than to

Sports Calendar

I (5 p.m.)

Bts (10

Editors fMe: Schedules are suf^died by sdtook or sptmsoriog agencies utd are subject to change without mdice.

Todays Sports Basketball Greene Central at Williamston (5p.m.) Roanoke at Edenton North Lenoir at Conley (5 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Ayden-Gritton (I Bear Grass at Columbia Southern Na^ at Noith Pitt (5 p.m.)

Rec Leagues Pee Wee Youth Pirates vs. Bhie Devils (4:15 p.m.)

Junior Youth Pirates vs. Wolfpack (5 p.m.)

Wildcats vs. Terrao^ (5:45 p.m.)

Tar Heels vs. Blue Devils (6:30 p.m.) Tigers vs. (^valiers (7:15 p.m.)

AA Adult

TRW vs. Mid-Atlantic Insurance p.m.-)

Bob's TV vs. Gratly-White (OD.m.) Collins h Aikman 1 vs. p.m.)

AAduIt

(Quality Tires vs. Hon^utt (7 p.m.)

Swimadiig East C!andina at South C^arolina (6 p.m.)

Wrestiiag Thrboro at Williamston

Tharsday's Sports Basketball ! HNC-Wilmington at East Carolina women (7:30 p.m.)

CreswellatJamesville

RecLeagues Pee Wee Youth Tigers vs. Tar Heels (3:30 p.m.) Mid^Youth .3 TorHeeisvs. Wol^Bck (4:lSp.m.)

BhmOevUs v8.PifBtos (Sp.|n) SeoiorVdh OivaHers vs. Bine Devils (8 p.m.) Wildcats vs. Tar Hefeis (g:45p.m.)

AAAAdult Sixers vs. McRoy Insurance (7 p.m.) (3olhns 4 Aikman n vs. U-Tbuch (8 pjn.)

AAAdult

TRWvs.BobsTV(Op.m.)

Taff OfOce vs. Empire Brushes (10 p.m.)

AAduIt

. ()uanty Tire vs. Pitt CMn^ Bar (7 p,m.)

extend it over the Seahawks.

Following the Wilmington game, the Lady Pirates take two games off from the cimfarence wars fiff two ntm-league oicouqters, with South Fltnida and Hampton Institute. They then comfdete the season with six straight c^erence games, three of them at home, before heading to the leagues second post-season tournament, to be held this year in Riidmumd.

East Carolina is the defending tournammit champion.

The Lady Seahawks come into the game with a 4-1 league record and a overall mait.

Leading UNC-W is 6-2 senior center Gwen Austin with a 19.7 sc(Nring average. She is also pulling a team high 12.6rebounds per game.

Also in double figures is 6-0 freiAunan fwward E^beth Bell with a 15.3 scoring mark and a 7.2 rebound average. Kiyllis Edwards, a 5-10 freshman f(ffward, is scoring at 14.0 per game, with an 8.0 rebound mait. S(mya Pickard, a 5-7 smtnr guard, has a 12.2 average. Rounding out the starters is Jenny Owen, a 5-9 junior guard, averaging 8.8 per game.

Wilmingtons only conference defeat came at the hands of Richmond.

ing the 51-48 lead.

Hunt got another basket from Jones to trim the lead to one, 51-50 with 1:48 to go, but Carlton Wilson hit a jumper from the lane to push the lead back out to three.

Jones again cut the lead to one, 53-52 with 1:16 to go, and after a turnover by Rose, mi^ on a shot that would have given the Warriors the lead. Tyrone Smith was fouled on the rebound, mak^ the first shot.

Hunt then mis^ again on a chance to tie it, and Wilson was fouled with eight seconds to go, the first for a three-point ie that held when Hunt threw the I away (m the pass downcourt.

It wasnt a good game, but we won and that makes it good for us, Coach Jim Brewington said. It seems we play according to the team we play. But 1 thought Hunt played good ball in the second half. We didnt play that well, but we kept our cool when it got close.

We got in foul trouble and we got tired. Hunt had a better defense in the second half and that kept us from getting too many shots. Its good to have a lead to work with, rather than having to come back from behind, Brewington said. This win should put us in the right frame of mind to really make a move on Friday (against Northern Nash).

Smith led the Rose scoring with 14 points while Wilson and Lenny Langley each had 11. Jones led Hunt with 26 points.

R^mpettes-Lady Warriors After a couple of early lead

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changes. Hunts girls took the lead fiff good at 5-4 on a basket flrom tte lane by Jackie Davis. They pushed that out to a ten-point margin before the quarter ended with Hunt leading, 166.

Hunt then stretched it to 14 points by scoring the first four points of a slow second period, 20-6. But Rose came baidc to score the last four to cut it back to ten at the end of the half, 20-10.

In the third period. Rose scored three straight to cut the lead back to six, 22-16, and then hit four more later in the period to trim the back to five, 27-22, but Hunt final point for a 28-22 edge at horn.

Rose cut the lead to five on a couple of occasions in the final period and have a few opportunities to cut it to three, but could never

find the range as Hunt pulled back away in the closing minutes to take the final ten-point vicUny.

I thought we played the best defense weve played all year, Coach Bill Kuykendall said. We played with gocid intensity. (Hunts) an awfully good club, and we went after them aiid had a chance to pull within three a cotqile of times.

Their quickness was a big factor in the game. Talent-wise I think were pretty even, but theyre so much quicker, he added.

Jamie Mills led Hunt with 14 points while Gloria Cox added 10. Rose was led by Chris Holec with ten.

6-1,11-2.

Rose plays host to Northern Nash on Friday as the second round of play begins.

JVGame: Rose 72, Hunt 59.

Hie Rose boys climb to 3-4 in Big East play and 8-7 overall. Hunt drops to 0-7,1-12. The Rose girls are now 2-5, 6-10, while Hunts girls are

Conley Again Is Loop Mat Champ

Girls Game

ROSE (32)

Koontz 0 (M) 0, Carroll 0 04) 0, Dupree 3 14 7. Bridges 2 04 4, Parrott 21-2 5, Smith 1 0-2 2, H^ 2 04 10, Trevathan 2 04 4. ToUls 128-1832.

HUNT (42)

MUls 4 0714, Wells 0 00 0, Price 0 04 0, Rogers 3 34 9, Ruffin 0 04 0, Proctor 11-2 3, Cox 5 0210, Davis 2 2-3 6. Totals IS 12-22 42.

Rose...............................6 4 12 10-32

Hunt..............................16 4 8 14-42

Boys Game

ROSE (55)

Herrin 0 04 0, Langley 4 3411, D. Smith 1 7-10 9, T. Smith 5 44 14, Scott 0 04 0,

Wilson 2 7-11 11, Norville 1 04 2,

Hathaway 0 04 0, Jenkins 104 8. ToUls 14 27-3955.

HUNT (52)

Artis 2 4-4 8, Lassiter 0 04 0, Hopkins 2 2-4 6, Cox 0 04 0. Hines 0 04 0, McCray 4 0-3 8, Jones 11 44 26, Curtis 1 04 2, King 0 04 0, Wingate 1 0-1 2, M. Harris 0 04 0. Totals 2110-1852.

Rose............................21 II II 12-55

Hunt..............................5 19 II 17-52

HOLLYWOOD - Carter Adkins and Martin Anderson won key matches to lead D.H. Conley to a 36-21 victory over White Oak and the 1984-85 Coastal 3-A Conference wrestling championship Tuesday.

The victory marks the ninth season out of 10 under Coach Milt Sherman that the Viking^ have won or shared the Coastal title. Conley finished the season 7-1 in the conference.

Ironically, White Oak upset second-place West Carteret last Friday to give Conley sole possession of first.

I cut an athlete this morning

Joey Powers.

Adkins was pinned by Cole two weeks ago, so that was an ll-point turnaround, Sherman said. Martin Anderson won over Joey Powers, who placed in the sectional championships last year.

The Vikings now prepare for the Coastal Conference Tournament which will be held Saturday at West Carteret.

100: David Farris (DHC) p. Ray Cole :36

107: double forfeit

ECAC-South

Mens Standings

Conf. Overall W L W L

Navy......................7 0 14 2

Richmond.............. 6 1 10 5

William & Mary 3 3 8 7

George Mason 3 3 8 8

UNC-Wilmington 2 5 7 8

James Madison 3 3 9 9

East Carolina.............. 0 5 5 11

American.....................15 6 12

Last Nights Games No games scheduled

Tonights games Delaware at William & Mary UNC-Wilmington at Richmond

114: Mark Parker (WO) won b^ forfeit Melts 21-2

121: Jackie King (DHC) . Jimmy

knocking us down to 10 on the team, Sherman said. Even though four of our starters had been sick.

we went out there with a lot of heart and sewed up the title.

The Vikings 15-1 overall record is the second highest win total for a Conley team, with 16-0 in 1981 heading the list.

Adkins took 14-1 superior decision over Ronnie Cole in the 134-pound class, while Anderson won 9-8 over

128: Ricky Parker (WO) d. Kerry Farris 8-2

134: Carter Adkins (DHC) d. Ronnie C4lel4-1

140: Joel Maye (DHC) p. David Miller 1:31

147: Martin Anderson (DHC) d. Joey Powers 9-8 157: Scott Willis (WO) won by forfeit 169: Mike McCarty (WO) d. Sewell Mills 74

187: Randy Parker (WO) d. Clifton Clemons 15-11 197: Ricky Rice (DHC) d. Anthony Banks 14-2 HVW: Gerald Harper (DHC) p. John Stroud 1:42

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Satisfying Feeling

Villuiiovu's Ed Pinckiiev (54) dunks the ball with his back to the basket during the first half of Tuesday night's game against Pittsburgh. Watching is Pitts Keith Armstrong (left). Chip Watkins and Demetrius Gore. (AP Laserphoto)

South West

Sweeps Jaguars

PINETOPS Southwest Edgecombe came away with a pair of Eastern Carolina Conference basketball victories at the expense of Farmville Central last night. The boys won their game. 66-52. while the girls rolled up a 64-40 victory.

Farmville made moves like it might be headed for the victory in the boys' game early on. however. The Jaguars rolled out to a 16-8 lead in the first period of the game. But Southwest rallied in the second frame, 20-11, and claimed a 28-27 lead at the half.

In the third period. Southwest extended its lead to 44-37. then outscored the Jaguars, 22-15, in the final frame to clinch the win.

Billy Gray led Southwest with 18 points while Tim Walker added 17. Earl Wooten had 11 and Columbus Sharpe had 10. Bernard Taylor led Farmville with 16 with Bobby Evans adding 13.

SouthWesfs girls took a 12-7 lead in the first period and were never headed. They expanded their lead to 29-11 by the half and held a 52-19 edge going into the final period.

Pam Gorham led the way for the Lady Cougars with 21 points, whille Tammy Condery added 14. Debra

Joyner led Farmville with 13.

the loss dropped Farmvilles boys to 3-4 in league play and 7-10 overall. The Lady Jaguars are now 3-4,14-4.

Farmville returns to action on Saturday at Southern Nash.

JV (iame: SouthWest Edgecombe 53, Farmville Central 47.

(lirls (iame K.XRMVILLE CENTRAL (40

Joyner 6 1-2 13. Lang 2 2-6 6. Newton 2 2-4 6. Peaden 1 4-7 6. Williams 0 3-7 3. Pavton 0 2-3 2. Smith 1 0-0 2. Staton 1 0-0 2. C Smith 0 0-0 0. Harrison 0 0-0 0. Totals 13 lt-2110.

SOITllWEST EDGECOMBE (64)

T. Mayo 1 2-3 4. Condery 7 0-2 14. Mabry 2 0-2 4. Gorham 8 5-5 21. Lawrence 3 3-8 9. Lvons 1 0-0 2. Battle 0 0-0 0. Vines 0 04) 0. Cooper 0 0-0 0. C, Mayo 0 0-0 0, Pitt 0 0-0 0. Elliott 0 0-0 0. Walker 0 04) 0. Archer 0 0-0 0 Totais 26t2-2361.

Farmville C...................7 4 8 2110

Southwest Edgecombe..12 17 23 1261

Washinaton Rallies Past Plymoutn For 75-66 Win

PLYMOUTH - Washington High School outscored Plymouth in the final period to gain a 75-66 Northeastern Conference basketball victory last night.

In the girls game. Plymouth held onto a share of first place in the standings with a 34-29 victory.

Washington inched out into two-point lead after one period but couldnt shake the Vikings who rallied to take a 31-30 halftime lead. In the third period. Washington eased back into the lead, 4745. Then, in the last period, the Pam Pack outscored the Vikes, 28-21. to claim the win.

Earl Randolph led Washington with 22 points while Adrian Dudley had 17, Steve Austin had 15 and Alton Ore added 14. Sidney Franklin led Plymouth with 19. while Jeffrey Simpson had 17 and Kevin Kornegay added 10.

Washington held a 40-23 rebounding edge in the game.

Plymouth's girls eased into an 8-2 lead in the first period, only to see Washington rally to cut the margin to 15-14 at the half. Both teams scored six points in the third period, but a 13-8 margin for Plymouth in the final period decided it.

Sarah Gray led Washington with ten points and was the games only scorer in double figures.

Washington travels to Ahoskie on Friday.

14. Dudley 7 3-5 17, Austin 5 5-615, Battle 0 04) 0, Deloach 0 04) 0. Mclver 00-10, Totals 2133-45 75. PLYMOl TH (661 Simpson 6 5-717. Johnson 10-12, Franklin 8 3-6 19. Kornegay 4 2-4 10. Ransome 1 1-2 3, Young 3 04) 6. Downing 1 04) 2. Pur\is 3 1-2 7, Totals 27 12-2266.

Washington.............................18 12

Plymouth...............................I6 15

Tisdale, Sooners Top Colorado

Bovs Game FARMVILLE CENTRAI, (.52)

Vines 2 2-2 6, Tavlor 6 4-5 16, Barnes 4 1-2 9. Baker 0 0-2 0. Evans 6 1-2 13, Pitt 1 04) 2, Williams 104) 2. Lewis 0 04) 0, Heizer 0 0-0 0. Mav 2 04) 4. Totals 22 8-13 52.

SOI TllWEST EDGECOMBE (66)

Walker 4 9-10 17, Wooten 3 5-6 11, Pittman 0 0-0 0, Sharpe 4 2-4 10. Grav 9 2-2 18. Mayo 1 04) 2. Hines 1 4-4 6. Pitt o' 04) 0, Mabry 0 0-0 0. Totals 22 22-26 66.

Farmville(entral 16 II lo 1.5.52

Southwest Edgecombe...8 20 16 2266

By The Associated Press Colorado had enthusiasm but seventh-ranked Oklahoma had Wayman Tisdale, and, the big All-American proved once again to be the difference.

Tisdale scored 27 points and collected 12 rebounds, Darryl Kennedy scored 19 points and Tim McCalister 18 as Oklahoma ripped Colorado 90-71 to extend its record to 164 and remain unbeaten in the Big Eight Conference at 5-0.

In other games involving ranked teams, Dallas Comegys came off the bench to ignite a pair of 14-0 runs that lifted No. 13 DePaul to a 5642 victory over pesky Princeton, and Dwight Wilbur scored 19 points in No. 18 Villanovas 70-63 Big East Conference triumph over Pittsburgh.

They have so many weapons, and then theres Wayman, said Colorado Coach Tom Apke. "I thought early in the game we were too pumped up and excited. It showed in our defense, where we started out with so much intensity and so much excitement. We were a little out of control.

Oklahoma used a 17-7 run late in the first half to take control of the game and built a 47-31 advantage by halftime.

-Wayman had a good night and until the last 10 minutes I thought we played well defensively as well, said Oklahoma Coach Billy Tubbs. There were not many secrets behind our win. We had our shots going in for us and they werent going in for Colorado.

DePaul Coach Joey Meyer said that Comegys has been practicing harder and what we hold over him is the starting position Hes got the talent. Pretty soon, he is going to step into the starting lineup. Its just a matter of him getting the right mental attitude.

Comegys finished with 11 points, including five as DePaul turned an 8-6 deficit into a 20-8 first-half bulge. Comegys added four during the second 14-0 spurt, which gave the Blue Demons a 47-29 advantage on the way to a 14-4 record.

This is the role the coach has found for me. Comegys said of his reserve status. Im playing an equal amount of minutes compared with the starters. Ill just have to continue to work and earn a starting spot.

Princeton, which fell to 5-9, held DePaul scoreless over the first 5*2 minutes of the game and led until center Howard Levy picked up his third foul.

This team doesnt have a backup center. said Princeton Coach Pete Carril, "so when we had to go without Levy that was the turning point of the game.

Villanova improved its overall mark to 144 and kept pace with No. 2 Georgetown in the Big East, two games back of top-ranked St. Johns.

Lets face it, said Pittsburgh Coach Roy Chipman, theyre one of the best teams in the league, one of the best in the country.

Villanova made its task easier by connecting on 64 percent of its shots.

They shot the lights out, said Chipman. Wilbur was making ev-eryUiing.

In fact, Wilbur hit seven of 10 from the field.

I have to get some confidence in myself and shoot over people, said

17 28-75 14 21-66

Wilbur.

Villanova took a 29-17 first-half lead, held a 36-26 margin at intermission and didnt allow Pitt to get closer than seven points in the final 20 minutes.

Rory Grimes scored 16 points and the Iona defense held Fordham scoreless for nine minutes as the Gaels, 17-1, won their 10th straight game with a 5347 decision over the Rams.

Ralph Lewis and Steve Black each struck for 23 points as LaSalle held off Pennsylvania 77-74, the 10th

BurruSf McCloud Lift Belhaven Over Tribe

BELHAVEN Ed Bumis scored 14 points and Wendell McCloud added 12 as Belhaven trimmed Chocowinity 4443 in Tobacco Belt l-A high school basketball Tuesday.

Roy Hooker paced the Indians with 14 points, while Daryl Moore added 10.

The Tribe trailed 23-17 at halftime but took the lead with a 13-6 scoring edge in the third quarter. Belhaven needed 15 points in the final period to pull out the win.

The loss drops Chocowinity to fr6 in the Tobacco Belt while 7-10 overall. The Tribe hosts Cape Halteras Friday.

Girls Game CHOCOWINITY (46)

Gerald 5 3-5 13. Harvey 6 0-1 12. Peele 1 6-6 8, Green 2 3-4 7. Warren 3 04) 6, Smith 0 04)0, Barr 00-10 Totals 1712-17 46. BELHAVEN (56)

Cox 7 10-16 24. Rodman 4 1-6 9, Bumis 3 2-2 8. Whitlev 3 04) 6. Brewington 2 04) 4. Gibbs 11-2 3, Arthur 104) 2, Cherry 0 04) 0. Butler. Riddick. Spencer. Totals 21 14-26 56.

Chocowinitv.................12 12 9 11416

Belhaven......................ii 12 17 16-56

Girls Game W.YSHINGTON (29)

Moore 1IH) 2. A HoUey 3 3-3 9. Gray 4 2410. T. H(|lley 0 04) 0. Sherrod 2 1-5 5. Davis 1 1-3 3, Youmans 004)0. Totals II7-1529.

PLYM01THI31I Hyman 2 2-3 6. Bowen 0 34 3. Chesson 3 1-2 7, .Norman 0 5-13 5. McCray 3 l-I 7. Owens 1 24 4. Downing 104)2. ToUls lo'lt-27 34.

Washington..............................2 12 6 829

PhBMth.................................8 7 6 13-34

In the girls game, Tellie Cox fired in 24 points to lead Belhaven to a 56-46 win over the Lady Tribe. Tawanda Gerald had 13 pmnts and Sheila Harvey 12 to lead Chocowinity.

Bovs Game CHOCOW INITY (43)

Hooker 6 24 14. Moore 4 2-2 10. Harris 4 1-2 9, Myers 1 2-5 4, Waters 0 3-4 3, Williams 1 04) 2. Garris 0 1-3 1. Corbett 0 04)0. Totals 1611-2143.

BELHAVEN (44)

Bumis 5 44 14. McCloud 5 24 12. Wa. Moore 3 2-2 8, We. Moore 3 04) 6. Cox 1 (Ml 2. Ensley 1 (M) 2. O'Neal, McCabe 0 00 0. CarterOOOO. Totab 188-1144.

Chocowinity...................6 II 13 1343

Belhaven......................12 II 6 15-44

The Lady Tribe held a 24-23 halftime e<|ge, but Belhaven UkA advantage of a three-minute scoring slump to take a 40-33 lead into the final period.

Cbocowinitys giite dropped to 8-4 on the season in the league and 11-4 ovorall.

Boss Gitmr W.4SU.NGTN (75)

Randoipb 4 14-16 22. Wanen 2 30 7. Ore 31-11

JAYVEE SC0||E: ChocowinityOO

Belhaven 60.

Straight loss by Penn to a Philadelphia school.

Yale topped Manhattan 60-57 as freshman guard Pete White hit a 12-foot jumper with two seconds left. He adc^ a free throw for the final margin when Manhattan was asses^ a technical foul for calling

a timeout when it had none left.

Eddie Hicks basket with 37 seconds to play gave Ohio University a 60-58 victory over Ball State. The winners limited Dan Palombizio, the nations leading scorer, to 17 points, 11 below his average.

Dennis Nutt scored 17 points and

Conley Rallies On Cox Drive, 64-6 J

Carven Holcombe cimtributed 13, including the go-ahead pcrnits with 4:25 to play, as Texas Chrisfiap shaded Texas Tech 4847 in the Southwest Conference.

Two tiny Philadelphia-area cpC-leges, Cabrini and Eastern Pennsylvania, battled fcff 70 minute^ Tuesday night before a winner was decided. Guard J(^ Walden, whose basket and free throw forced first overtime, scored 10 points in the sixth extra period as Catn^ prevailed 97-89.

HAVELDCK Joel Cox drove the length of the floor for a layup with four seconds left in overtime to give the D.H. Conley Vikings a 64-61 victory over Havelock in Coastal 3-A Conference basketball action Tuesday.

The Vikings played the overtime without leading scorer Jeff Wright, who fouled out in the fourth quarter, and Ricky Farrow was ejected with 16 seconcfe left in OT for a flagrant foul.

At the time of Farrows ejection, the Vikings led by two, and Kenny Roberts made one of two free throw attempts. The Rams worked the ball around and took a shot with eight seconds left, but Conley grabbed the rebound to set up the winning drive by Cox.

Havelock called timeout to set up a final play, but the Rams drove down and missed the field goal attempt.

Havelock trailed 46-36 going into the fourth quarter, but Conley missed nine free throw attempts while the Rams applied full court pressure to force turnovers and outscored the Vikes 21-11 to knot the

4. Totals 113-10 25.

HAVELOCK (40)

Jtrfinson 2 3-6 7, Stobel 4 6-6 14, L. Maxwell 4 44 12, Abel 2 04) 4, (liapman 0 3-5 3, Brown 0 04) 0, Meyers 0 04) 0. Stasty 0 04) 0. M. Maxwell 0 0-0 0. Totals 12 16-21 40.

D.H.Conlev........................9 9 4 325

Havelock.........................8 6 14 1210

Area Sports Event Delays

Boys Game D.H. CONLEY (64)

Vines 0 04) 0, Mills 4 7-10 15. Hadnott 1 0-1 2. Cox 5 4-7 14. Bryant 6 1-3 13, Lewis 0 04) 0, Wright 3 2-5 8, Farrow 3 2-5 8, Hill 2 0-04. Totals 24 16-31 64.

H.AVEL0CK(6I)

Moore 2 9^1113, Rose 2 24 6. Bell 2 2-6 6. West 3 2-3 8, Jenkins 1 34 5, Boswell 2 04)

4. Bryant 3 04) 6. Roberts 6 1-5 13. Rily 0

04)0. Totals 21 19-3361.

D.H. Conley.............15 16 13 II 7-61

Havelock.................17 9 10 21 4-61

Weather conditions forced the postponement of several basketball games in the area last night.

Delayed until tonight are the following: Bear Grass at Columbia, Charles B. Aycock at Ayden-Grifton, and Southern Nash at North Pitt.

The game between Ahoskie and Roanoke, to be played at Robersonville, has been moved to Saturday, Feb. 9.

* s "

Ange Leads Bullet| Past Aurora 72-69i

AURORA - Richie Ange led Jamesville through overtime to a 72-69 victory over Aurora in the Tobacco Belt Conference last night.

another extra period. But in ti^^ Aurora outhit Jamesville, 4-^,! tot claim the win.

Auroras girls pulled out a 35-32

score.

Steve Mills led the Vikings with 15 points, while Cox added 14 and Fred Bryant 13. Wright and Farrow chipped in eight points each for Conley.

Roberts and Tony Moore had 13 points each to lead Havelock.

The game marked the first meeting between the schools since Coach Shelly Marsh switched from Conley to Havelock last summer.

The Vikings improved their record to 2-2 in the Coastal Conference and 3-13 overall.

In the girls game. Shannon Stobel posted 14 points and Laura Maxwell added 12 as the Lady Rams thumped the Valkyries 40-25.

Trellaiiey Boyd led Conley with nine points, while Lisa Mills added eight.

The Valkyries held an 18-14 halftime advantage, but Havelock outscored Conley 26-7 in the second half to insure the win.

The Valkyries slipped to 3-1 with their first Coastal Conference loss and 8-9 overall.

D.H. Conley hosts North Lenoir tonight in another Coastal inatchup.

JAYVEE SCORE: Havelock 51, D.H. Conlev 31

victory in Jamesville.

doubi

e overtime over

Girls Game D.H. CONLEY (25)

Mills 4 0-1 8. Patrick 1 0-2 2. Smith 1 0-2 2. Bovd 3 3-5 9. Credle 0 04) 0, Jackson 2 04)

Aurora eased out into an 18-16 lead in the first period of the boys game, then stretched it to 29-24 by the end of the half.

Jamesville turned on a rally in the second half, outscoring Aurora. 20-10, in the third period to take a 44-39 lead with eight minutes to play - or so it seemed. Aurora rallied and knotted it at 61-61 with three seconds left when Jeff Johnson scored.

In the overtime, Ange pushed through five of 11 points scored by Jamesville, all at the foul line. Tracy Peele added a basket and two more free throws as the Bullets pulled out the three-point win.

Peele led the Jamesville scoring with 21, while Robbie Harris had 18, Horacie Stotesbury had 16 and Ange had 10.

Steve Minor led Aurora with 17, with Smith hitting 16 and John Davis, 15.

Auroras girls zoomed out to a 10-3 lead in the first period of their game, but Jamesville rallied to cut it to 16-14 by halftime. In the third period. Aurora built the lead back to 26-20, but Jamesville rallied to knot it at the end of regulation, 29-29.

In the first overtime, both teams scored two points to send in into

Ceila Scott led Aurora witB-2:: points, while Robin Gardner hBih|2^. and Tammy Crisp had 11 forfhgel Lady Bullets. *1*:

Jamesville boys climb to 6^;i* league play and 6-5 overall.:*^' Lady Bullets are now 2-7,2-9. . : ^

The Bullets entertain CresweU on* Thursday.

JV Game: Jamesville 42, Aurora 61.

Girls Game JAMESVILLE (32)

Getchell 2 24 6. Crisp 4 3-9 11, Reason.0 34 3. Gardner 6 0-1 12. Lilly 0 O-l 0,' Coletrain 0 0-10. Price 0 0-00, Byrum 0 04) 0. Totals 128-2032.

AURORA (35)

Brown 2 2-3 6, Gunion 2 04) 4, Aldridge.4 1-6 9. Scott 6 0-312, Grimes 10-12, Lewis-0 0-10. Larkins 104) 2. Totals 16 3-14 35.

Jamesville.............3 II 6 9 2 l-i-32

Aurora.................10 6 10 3 2 4-;-33

Boys Game JAMESVILLE (72)

Peele 9 3-7 21, Harris 9 0-5 18, Ange 2 6-9 10. Stotesbury 7 2-3 16, K. Perry 3 (M) 6, T. Perry 01-21, Bowen 0 04) 0. ToUls 30 12-26

AURORA (69)

Minor 8 1-2 17, Harris 4 04) 8, Johnson 4 1-3 9. Scott 1 0-0 2, Jennette 104) 2. Davis 6. 3413, Smith 8 0-716. Totals 32 3-16 69.

Jamesville.............16 8 20 17 11-^72-

.Yurora...................18 II 10 22 8r-69

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ASLYAPPROACH ATLANTA (AP) - Sly WiUiaiBs of the Atlanta Hawks saw be has a new aHvoach to basketbau.

Tve teamed to study the game as an art, WUhams said. I never looked at it that way before, it was always ^ fiin to me. Now I treat it as my business. I coidribute by showing the younger players whats good and whats bad. Im not blessed with great ability but I know how to iday the game.

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Lefty Works On 500 Countdown

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Wrtttf Maryland coach Ldly Driesell is four victories away from capturing his 500th coacl^ triumph, and he h(^ to continue the countdown tonight against Virginia in AUaotic Coast Ctnference action.

The ACC gets into intraconference skirmishes tonight: Aside from the ITtlHtmked Torrainns, No. 6 Duke goes to Wake Forest, eighth-ranked Genrgia Tech hosts North Candina State, and No. 11 North Candna is atCtemsf.

Driesell spoke Tuesday not of the 500th victfNTv, but <d gating past the Cavaliers. While Maiyland is atop the ACC with a 3-1 league mark, Virginia is 1-6 after beating Wake Fcnrest Saturday fw its first conference victory.

All I want todo is beat Virginia, Ihiesell said. T want one mwe win. It might be my last one.

Muyland has won 15 straight games at C(de Field House, the last two with the help of fcNrward Len Bias. In beating Notre Dame last Saturday, Bias sc<Hd 16 pmnts in the second half. In leading the Terps p^t No. 18 Villanova on Sunday, Bias sewed 30 p^ts, including nine pmnts in the closing minutes to Idunt a Wildcat rally and end their four-game winning streak.

All that is histwy now, Driesell noted. Weve got to get our act backtogethw.

Virginia has posted consecutive victwies over Wake Forest and Arkansas without Coach Terry Hidland, who is recuperating from an intestinal ailment. Sports In-

fwmation Directw Rkh Murray said Holland, 42, will miss the Maryland contest and added that doctws still dont know what is causing the coachs discomfort.

Duke has lacked cwisistency in its last five games. After an overtime loss to Maryland, Wake Fwest rushed into Cameron Indoor Stadium and knocked (tff the Blue Devils, also in overtime. Coa<d) Mike Krzyzewskis team came back to blast North Candna in Oiapel Hill befwe N.C. State cnmched Duke 89-71.

Last Saturday, IXike pulled away

consistent we will

We have been a team all year long and I not become inconsistont now jonegood game, Krzyzew^ said.

Golf Awards

Two Greenville men have received awards from the Carolina's PGA for their services over the years to the CPGA's junior golf program. At left is Sonny Lea, while at right

is Bill Mitchum. The awards were presented hy Greenville Country Club pro Gordon Fulp (center), who served last year as the CPGAs junior golf chairman. (Reflector Photo)

Celtics Use ^Mystery Play' To Beat Pistons, 131-130

By The Associated Press The was simply indescribable, as Lairry Bird himself said.

I dont want to describe the y, Bird said, . . . we might veto use it again.

On Tuesday night, the Boston Celtics used the mysteiy day to beat the Detroit Pistons, 131-130, on Birds basket at the buzzer. The loss snapped an eight-game Detroit winning streak, one short of the team riecordsetinl970.

The winning maneuver began with four sec(ds feft as Bird took a shfHTt inbounds pass from Dennis J(dins( at halfcourt. Bird drove along the side, cut toward the basket, fmded dff Detroit enter Kent Benson near the lane and threw the ball toward the ho(^ from about five feet away.

' As you could tell... 1 got the ball,* we won, Bird said. I was ho^ I was going to get it. Its just like: we know all Detroits plays. Stai, weve got to stop them.

In the rest of the National Bieketball Association, Cleveland defeated the Los Angeles Clippers 110^, Chicago beat the Kansas City 103W, San Anhmio downed New Jersey 130-127, Atlanta defeated Indiana 115-106, Denver clobbered Phoenix 128-100, Milwaukee beat Ck^klen State 108-101 and the Los i^les Lakers defeated Pcvtland 22-106.

>It is a tough way to lose.

occasions, the Clippers got within 11, but that was the closest they could come.

Bulk 103, Kings 97 Chicago w<m its fourth in a row for a 24-21 record, its best mark at this stage Of the season in seven years. Blidiael Jtsrdan scored 26 points for the Bulls, whose third-quarter surge put them ahead 83-77 going into me final period.

The Kings, who pulled within 101-97 with 58 seconds left, now have lost 18 times in 22 road games. Eddie Johnson topped the Kings with 26

tp win, Detroit guard Isiah Thomas spkt You never know until the 0dne is over. I said to Bird, Nice sno^And he smiled back.

! Bfird finished with 32 pmnts, and Ttomas topped Detroit with 33, ipclodng a 20-foot Jumper that had given the Pistons a 130-129 lead with seconds to play. Thomas also half 19 assists, 13 in the second half as Detrmt made igi a 78-64 halftime

^urs 130, Nets 127 je Gervin scored 47 points and Mike Mitchell had 28 as San Antonio held off several New Jersey scoring bursts.

The Spurs led by as many as 13 points in the third quarter and eight in the fourth. Albert King scored all of New Jerseys points in a 7-2 spurt that cut the lead to 106-103 with 7:30 toplay.

The Nets held their ground until J(^y Mowe and Gervin each hit two free throws to giye the Spurs a 130-124 lead with two seconds left.

Michel Ray Richardson led the Nets with 26 points and King had 24.

Hawks 115, Pacers 106

Atlanta beat Indiana fw the fourth straight time this season, getting 40 points from Dominique Wilkins and 24 more fnnn Glenn Rivers.

With the g^e tied 6868 and five minutes left in the first half. Rivers hit a pair of firee throws that put the Hawks ahead for good. The lead went back and fintb for most of the first half, and Indiana led 54-53 in the third quarter.

Clan Kell(^ had 24 points and

Super Savings!

iTonight, I felt we had an oppor-tuDi^ to win the game even though thORwrore only a few seconds (the dedi Bird said. As long as you hi^ the ball and a chance to score, yohcan still win the game.

Cavalien no. Clippers M Cleveland had not beat any team^ by :moe than eight noints this season until defeating

by 16. Los Ang^ has lost five in a roW;

- Wbrld B. Free scored 26 points to lead the (Cavaliers, udM had five 0008 in double figures. Junior Bridgeman led the Clippers with 30

Tbe Cavaliers broke away finnn a 16^11 jtie in the first quarter with 12 gtwtohf points and led comfortably theirest of the way. On three

Sfe Ballesleroa of Spain was only 23 when he won the 19N Masters Golf- Tournament, becoming the joupgeit man ever to win that event

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Wake Fnest has captured nine (rf the last 10 meetings with the Blue Devils, including a 9967 triumph in Greensboro last year. Coach Carl Tacy will be rdying ( fmward Kenny Grer, who solves most defenses by jumiMng over them, and 5-foot-3 guard Tyrone Bogues, who has takm over as floor leador.

Georgia Tech coach Bobby Cremins said. But all I can think about is

GecM^ Techs vichxy over Nmth Candna marked the first time in 20 tries that ^ Yellow Jackets were able to beat the Tar Heels. It also helped gain ACC player df the week honors fw John Salley, who scored 36 pmnts and grabbed 15 rebounds in three victories last week.

Everybodys really excited,

N.C. State, Maryland and Duke our next three games.

Salley starts this week as the A(X)s top field goal shooter at .671 and is the leagues lOth best scorer at 15.1 points per game.

N.C. State is another league team that cant get any consistency. After drumming the Blue Devils, the offense and defense failed to produce in an 84-78 loss to Louisville.

In addition, 0)ach Jim Valvano has been the subject of controversy in local circles because he left Louisville to join NBC Sjrarts as a color analyst for the Illinois-Indiana

Terps Expefting A Tough Contest

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) -Evm if ailing Virginia Coach Terry Holland doesnt show im for tonights game, Maryland (;oach Lefty Driesell expects a tough game from the Cavaliers.

Without Holland, hospitalized as doctmrs try to diagnose his intestinal illness, Virginia has posted two straight two-point victories over Wake Forest and Arkansas while being handled by assistants Dave Odmn and Jim Larranaga.

Driesell, who coached Holland at Davidson, said when he telejrimned his former player to check on his physical condition, I told him Virginia might do better if he stayed home.

At another point, Driesell said he jokingly suggested that he and Holland open an antique shop in Ocean City (Md.) and forget about basketball.

I was hoping they would come in here with a little losing streak, Driesell said at a news conference Tuesday. But theyre coming in on a roll. Well have to play well to beat them.

Although Virginia is last in the Atlantic Coast (inference with a 16 record and are just 10-9 over-all, Driesell contended the Cavaliers were a solid ballclub, and added: I have a lot of respect for them.

Six of Virginias losses have been

by margins of six points or less while ITth-ranked Maryland, 16-5, has suffered all of its loss^ by a total of 10 points.

The Terps lead the ACC with a 3-1 record, but Driesell said the position means little this early in the season, and pmnted out that Maryland had lost its only league road outing to date.

If we want to stay in first, he said, weve got to win on the road. Georgia Tech is in the best position.. .tiieyve won three road games. Tech, 4-2 and tied for second with North Carolina going into tonights

contest. Valvano also is the college basketball expert for the CBS Morning News, activities that have ruffled the fur of Wolfpack supporters.

I hate to lose as much as anyone, and the Louisville loss hurt, Valvano said. But I think it did me much more good to get back out in the public, to get back out in the tremendous atmosphere of college basketball. And it helped my basketball to see Bobby Knights defensive schemes, to observe the Illinois offense. You can pick up little things that can help your own team.

North Carolina has lost two straight games in Carmichael Auditorium for the first time in four years and guard Steve Hale says the Tar Heels will have to start relying on each other instead of hoping one player can pick up the entire team.

Michael (Jordan) and Sam (Perkins) arent going to come back and win any games for us, Hale said. "We have to play with what weve got.

Clemson will be trying to avoid a three-game losing streak against the Tar Heels. The Tigers have lost their last 11 meetings with North Carolina and trail in the series 78-10.

Jr. High Basketball

full schedule of league games, visits Maryland on Saturday afternoon.

After noting that the Terps lost to (Georgia Tech by one point in a holiday tournament that did not count in the ACC standings, Driesell added, so were anxious to get another crack at them.

If they best, theyve got to be good, he said.

Both home games this week will be sellouts of 14,500, as will two later ACC contests. The Terps are assured of at least 10 capacity crowds in Cole Field House this season, double last seasons total.

With four sellouts in their five previous home games, the Terps are averaging better than 12,000 per outing.

Kevin Cobb and Stacey Best posted 13 points each as E.B. Aycock defeated Wilson Hunt 88-55 Tuesday in junior high basketball action.

Dallas Fornville chipped in 11 points for Aycock. Jay mm paced Hunt with 18 points.

E.B. Aycock. now 5-2, travels to Nash Central Friday.

CHOCOWINITY - Chocowinity Junior High Schools basketball teams won a pair of games from (ireenville Christian Academy last night.

In the girls game, Chocowinity took a 39-11 victory. China Grice led Chocowinity with 18 jwints, while Jennifer Boseman had nine for GCA.

Chocowinitys boys won their game. 49-40. Sonehas Howard led Chocowinity with 2, while Franklin Huggins had 14 to lead GCA.

GCA returns to action on Tuesday, hosting Wilson Christian.

Vern Fleming 23 for the Pacers.

The game was the seventh of 12 that Atlanta will play in New Orleans this season.

Nuggets 128, Suns 100 Wayne Cooper touched off an 18^ tear with a baseline jumper as the Nuggets pull away from a 70-70 tie en route to their rout of Phoenix. Alex English led all scorers with 27 points for Denver, which has won seven straight games.

Denver led 56-53 at halftime but pushed the margin to as many as 30 points in the second half.

Larry Nance paced Phoenix with 22 points. Calvin Natt added 25 points and (hooper had 19 for Denver.

Bucks 108, Warriors 101 Sidney Moncrief scored 30 points as Milwaukee won fw the ninth straight time and Golden State lost itsl^inarow.

With Paul Pressey scoring 14 points and Mmicrief eight, the Bucks outscored Golden State 33-16 in the third quarter. Gkilden State pulled within 96-93 with 5:17 left, but Milwaukee scored the next eight points to cool the Warriors raUy.

Mickey Johnson had 22 points for theWarriors.

Lakers 122, Trail Blazers 106 Lbs Angeles outscored Portland 136 in a four-jninute stretch, starting with 55 seconds left in the third quarter, to turn a lead of three points into a 96-86 advantage. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 29 points and Jamaal Wilkes had 24 for the Lakers,

Portland led 66-59 after a 39-point sec(Mid quarter, but Los Angeles outscored the Blazers 28-14 in the third quarter. Mychal Thompson led the Trail Blazers with 24 points.

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20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Wednesday. January 30.1965SCOREBOARD

Bowling

TlHindayNigbl Mixed

Four............................iVi 22'j

Hi^ Timers.................55 25

The Four Ps.................53 27

SoMlight Records 49 31

Shooeys......................47 33

The.C.B8....................46*2 33'i

Team 6......................42 38

Team #2....................... 42 38

The Four Ds................42 38

We Bad ............39 41

Alley Cats....................38 42

Team m.......................37>2 42j

Soooers........................35's 44'i

Thriller........................34 46

Pin Busters..................33 47

Game Busters..............25 55

Teaml5................... 25 55

Fired Up......................19 61

High game: Johnnie Harrell 221. Joey Sulagyi 221. SantK' Hardison 244 High series: Joey Szilagyi 582. Sue Holman 586

Rec Basketball

West Greenville Midgets Tigers 4 4 6 17-31

Insh 4 10 9 14-37

Leading scorers: T - Tyrone Perkins 15. Donte Mayo6:1 - Troy Clemons 16, Terrance Smith 16.

Pee Wee Youth

Pirates...................2 0 4 7-17

Tar Heels...............11 2 4 12-29

Leading scorers P - Henry

Clark 11, Will MacKenzie 6; TH Brian Fields 14. Dru Lewis 6

BlueDevils 4 9 10 7-30

Wolfpack.................2 4 6 12-24

Leading scorers: BD - Josh

Potter 17. Cole Yarbrough lO; W -Parham Stanley 16. Joel Pickling 4

Midget Youth

BlueDevils...........4 2 4 515

Wildcats...............4 11 10 12-37

Leading scorers: BD Jonathan Powers 6, Brooks Honevcutt 4: W -Grant Harmon 19. Aaron Tschetter 6

Senior Youth

Terrapins.....................21 2950

Tigers.........................21 26-47

scorers: le Anthony . 1. Calvin Parks 9; Ti -an Randolph 17. James Jones

Wolfpack......................30 45-75

Bhieaevils...................33 28-61

Leading scorers: W - l^an Clark 27, Jerry Jefferson 23; BD Tim Clark 23. Anthony Fomville 18.

Pirates.........................26 16-42

Tar Heels.....................20 28-48

Leading scorers: P Maurice

Barnes 21), Deviney Brown 8; TH Carl Wille 18. Ouris Meeks 11. Demn Moore 10.

Cavaliers.....................21 31-52

Wildcats.......................35 52-87

Leading scorers: C Tad

Castellow 19, Lee Uwis 15; W -Tony Daniels 21, Tony Harris 18.

A .Adult

Sunnvside Eggs............23 2951

Sheraton......................24 1741

Leading scorers: SE Toby Crandol 17, Ray Joyner 12; S Don Vickers 14, Jeff Chaney 13

Midwest Division

Denver 29 17 .630 -

Houston 25 20 556 34

Dallas 24 21 .533 44

San Antonio 22 22 .500 6

UUh 20 26 .435 9

Kansas City 15 29 .341 13

Pacific DivisiM L A. Lakers 31 15

Phoenix 21 25

Seattle Portland L A. Clippers C^ilden State

20 26 19 26 19 27 10 34

Tucsdavs Games

Cleveland 110, L.A. Clippers 94 Boston 131, Detroit 130 Chicago 103. Kansas City 97 San Antonio 130, New Jersey 127 Atlanta 115. Indiana 106 Denver 128, Phoenix 100 Milwaukee 108, Golden Sute 101 LA. Lakers 122. Portland 106 Wednesday's Games Chicago at Washington Kansas City at Detroit Cleveland at Indiana ' Boston at Philadelphia New York at Phoenix Houston at L.A. Lakers

20 19-39

30 40-70

Tovola^ast Leading scorers: AS Mike IS 16. Ryal

Aldridge & S'land olaEa; wading

Wiggins 16, Ryal Tavloe 8; TE -LeeAndrews 21, greg Hines 10.

Rockers ..............32 56-78

Pitt Co Bar....................8 16-24

Leading scorers: R David

Wooten a. Keith Sutton 12; PC Joe Bllck6.

NBA Standings

Rv The .Associated Press E ASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB

Boston 37 8 .822 -

Philadelphia 35 9 795 1 4

Washington 26 20 565 114

New Jersey 20 26 435 174-

New York' 17 29 370 204

Thursday's Games

Tippers at Ne Dallas at Denver

L.A Clip

VewJersey

Portland at Golden SUte San Antonio at Seattle

NHL Standings

Bv The .Assscialed Press

W ales CONFERENCE

Patrick OivisM

Milwaukee

Detroit

Chicago

Atlanta

Indiana

Cleveland

Central Division

Washington PhiUdriphia N'Y Islanders

New Jersey

Monueal

Buffalo

Quebec

Boston

Hartford

W L

31 13

28 14

26 21

17 23

18 24

15 28

Adams DivisiM 25 IS 10

22 IS 12

24 19 7

23 20 7

17 24 5

GF G.A

214 151 204 146

229 201

173 192

174 214 166 203

194 164

175 144 194 ITS 183 169 136 200

32 14 27 17 24 21 19 26 14 31 13 30

,696 -.614 4

533 74 422 124 311 174 302 174

WFSTKRN CtVNFERKVCE

Si Louis

Chicago

Minnesota

Delroii

Toronto

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Norris DivisiN

30 19 9 22 25 3 13 25 10 15 29 7 10 32 6

Crosby XIambake' Event Features Bigger Purse

PEBBLE BEACH. Calif. (AP) -The 44th Crosby Clambake, more formally known as the Bing Crosby National Pro-Am. features an increased purse, questionable weather and a brand-new pro.

The tournament begins Thursday on three Monterey Peninsula courses with a purse boosted to $500,000, an increase of $100,000 over the previously announced figures.

The weather, so often a vital part of this old gathering, is suspect. Rain, wind, sleet, cold and snow heavy enough to obscure the migrating whales all have their place in Crosby history. Cold temperatures are in the forecast this year. Theres the possibility of rain for Friday.

Our forecast is for rain. And then, after that, it gets bad, said one rA Tour official.

We defy the elements, said Nathaniel Crosby, son of the founder and now the host.

Hes also the new pro.

Nathaniel, 22, a former national amateur champion, turned pro late last year, but failed to gain his approved players card at the PGA Tour qualifying school. In competition in Spain, however, he did qualify as a member of the European tour and will join that circuit in the spring.

Crosby said he also plans to play on the Asian circuit next month before going to Europe.

Im not going to be the tourist in Europe, seeing the sights and visiting museums, he said.

Im going over there to learn my business, to learn to play professional tournament golf. I'll be

Valenzuela Accepts 1983^ontract Terms

By The Associated Press

Pitcher Fernando Valenzuela, who came away with a million-dollar contract two years ago when he first took the Los Angeles Dodgers to salary arbitration, agreed to terms for 1985 before matters got that far.

Terms of the contract were not disclosed when the Dodgers made the announcement of Valenzuelss signing on Tuesday, although the pitcher had submitted a bid of $1.3 million for arbitration while the National League club filed a $1.1 million offer, the salary Valenzuela earned last season.

In 1984, Valenzuela pitched 261 innings, second in the league, and compiled a 12-17 record with an earned run average of 3.03 and 240 strikeouts. His $1 million contract in 1983 is still a record for a salary decided by arbitration.

The arbitration figures submitted by Valenzuela and the Dodgers before Tuesdays agreement were one of three cases in which teams proposed salaries of $1 million a year or more for players who filed for arbitration.

Of the 98 players who filed for arbitration, seven are seeking settlements in excess of $1 million annually, according to a report in Tuesdays New York Times. Besides Valenzuela, St. Louis Cardinals right-hander Joaquin Andujar has agreed in principle to a new three-year contract that will pay him nearly $1.5 million a year, Manager

the annual^St. Louis bas^all writersdinner.

Andujar, 32, posted a 20-14 rectMxil in 1984 while earning a repwled $300,000.

^ Montreal Ex^ repmledly Slotted a salary of $1 million for tlwir arbitration proceeding with odtfelder Tim Raines, who is seek-

49 181 187 47 197 188 40 175 201 37 180 233 26 148 213

working on my game and golf, not sight-seeing, he said.

I hope to gain the knowledge and experience I need to play here in the United States, Crosby said.

In view of his new status, Nathaniel divested himself of some of his duties as host and he has been working on his golf game. Those duties have been taken over by brother Harry and mother Kathryn this year.

This is the first time Ive given myself the chance to really prepare for the tournament, said Nathaniel, who. in previous years, has competed as an amateur.

Now hes listed among the 168 pros chasing a $90,000 first prize. The rookie, however, has little hope of success against a field that includes Jack Nicklaus, Tom Watson, Masters champion Ben Crenshaw, PGA champ Lee Trevino, defending Crosby titleholder Hale Irwin and Lanny Wadkins, winner of two of the first three events this season.

Among the other leading contenders are Phoenix Open winner Cal Peete, Hal Sutton, Mark OMeara, Johnny Miller, Larry Nelson, Australian Greg Norman, Craig Stadler, Tom Kite and John Mahaf-fey.

The format calls for the pros and their (amateur partners to play one round on each of the three courses. Pebble Beach. Cypress Point and Spyglass Hill, before the field is cut for Sunday's final round at Pebble Beach.

Portions of the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday will be televised nationally by CBS.

ing $1.2 million.

Four other players are seeking more than $1 million annually, topped by the $1.3 million asked by relief pitcher Bill Caudill, who was traded last month from Oakland to Toronto.

First basemen Leon Durham of the Chicago Cubs and Kent Hrbek of the Minnesota Twins want $1.1 million each and third baseman Wade Boggs of the Boston Red Sox asked for $1 million.Toronto offered Caudill $850,000, the Cubs bid $800,000 for Durham and Minnesotas offer for Hrbek was $650.000. Bostons bid for wasnt disclosed.

Meanwhile, slugger Kirk Gibson, one of two Detroit players who had filed for arbitration, signed a one-year contract Tuesday for an estimated $650,000. Gibson had been seeki^ a long-term contract but negotiations hit a snag over the issue of deferred payments, a policy in which the Tigers dont believe.

Veteran first baseman Pat Putnam, who finished out the 1984 season with Minnesota, and righthander Renie Martin, who was with the Philadelphia Phillies, sign^ with the Kansas City Royals and wiU be invited to spring training as non-roster players.

Reliever Steve Crawford, who had filed for arbitration, has agreed to a one-year contract with the Boston Red Sox.Crawford was 541 with one save and a 3.34 ERA for Boston last season.

David Graham of Australia, one of the stars of the PGA Tour, plays righthanded now but hit his shots lefthanded in his first two years of playing golf.

SayBwDhMM

Enoaton 38 9 6 71 2 7

Calgary 25 19 7 57 236 288

Winnipeg 25 21 5 55 220 225

iM Angeles 21 20 0 51 221 211

Vancouver 12 32 7 21 in 271

.674 -.457 10 .435 11 .422 114 .413 12 .227 20

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SL Louis 6,

MiiesoU4,N E(taioaton4.Calgaiy2 LosAiigeles6.NewJmey3 Wf*esiay'tGaacs BestmatBnOalQ ToroMalPiMsbiirgh

Trevecca 76, umon, imb. z Webber St. 7

Anderson 72jSaribam <8 Aliviana, til. 77. MilUkin 57 Bemidji St. 62jiinn-Duluth 54 Brock^ Fredonia St. 71

ChicagoTl. Trinity, 111. 69 Defiance 75. Manchester 57

St. Marys. Texas 67, Southwestern St

Texas Christian %Texas Tech 47 FAR WEST Alaska^June8u78.St. Martins 76 Biola U. 65, Ft. Loma Nazarene 54 Cal St.-Daminguez Hills 70, Grand Canyon Coll . 66

pefi^75.Mndie^S7 N.MonUna66.GreatFalls62

DePauw79,Rose-Hulman37 Otdahama 90, Colorado 71

Emporia St. 78, Benedictina, Kan. Rocky Mountain 93, Colorado

at Vancouver nuriday'sGaMcs

Queiiec at Boston ^JerswatPhiladeiiiliia Detroit at S. Louis NY Raudal Calgary Hartford at Los An^

College Basketball

By The .Associated Press EAST

Alfred 108. Ithaca 81 Babson58,NYU5S Bloomsburg 65, KuUtown St. 53 Brandis sC Williams 86. OT Bucknell67.Leihi^61 Buffalo St. 95, GeneseoSt. 71 Cabrini 97, Eastern 89,60T Connecticut Coll. 87. MIT 59 DePaul 56, Priliceton 42 Gordon 71, Barrington 66 Hobart 69. RocfaeerTech63 Iona53.For(U)iam47 John Jay 69 JIanhattanville 67 La Salle 77, Penn 74 Lehman 80, SUNY-Purchase 52 Lyndon St. 70, Johnson St. 64 Millersville 99. Md.-Baltimore County 73 Monmouth. N.J. 71. U^la 64 North Adams St. 67. ^bburg St.

Old Westbury 83, Utica Tech 43 Penn St.-CapitM 69, Misercordia

Phila. Textile 82. Cheyney St. 69 RPI61. Skidmore 57 Rutgers-Camden 70. Glassboro 68.

St Josephss, Maine 80, Bowdoin

St. Lawrence 66, Nazareth 63 Siena 68. Fairleigh Dickinson 54 Trinity. Conn. 73, Worcester Tech

Villanova 70. Pittsburgh 63 Wesl^an 81. Amherst74 Wm. Paterson 84, Kean 73 Yale 60. Manhattan 57 SOUTH Belhaven Coil. 76. Dillard 62 Carson-Newman 106. Tusculum 74 Centre Coll. 68. Alice Lloyd 62

rt 74. Mary

Evai^ 73, Baptist Bible 71 FortHaysSt. aS, Kan. Newman 70 Gracesl Marion. Ind. 76 Hanover 89, Wilmington 81 Hunbngton 59, Goshen 58 Ind.-lndianapolis 76, SE Indiana

Kearney St. 109. Bellevue 71 Luther 79. Loras 74 MacMurray 80. Monmouth, lU. 72 Makne 81. Mt. Vernon Nazarene

Signed 'ihad McFWdden, wide re-

^ts"fa?*&n tSl center, ^ Marck Harrison, tMback, to die Tampn Bay Bandits. NEW^RSEY GENERALS Dunter.

ichoice. HOCKEY

Seattle 86, Alaska Anchorage 58 N'adwul Hockey Leunle

Westmont CoU. 104, Azusa^dfic NEW YORK ISLANDERS-

Mo. Western 72, Tarkio 65

Mo.-St. Louis 98,Wefaster 65

OhioU.60.BaU.58

Ohio Wesleyan 60, Kenyon 45

Principia 6k, Parks 66

Rio Grande 100. Ohio Dominican

Rockhurst 72, SW Baptist 70, OT St. Joseph's, Ind. 81, Illinois Tech 5

St. Mary's, Kan. 56. Bethel. Kan.

School of the Ozarks 80, Cent. Bible 72 SW Kansas 61, Friends 60'

SW Minnesota 74. Northern St.. S.D.73 Taylor66,Ind.TechS3 Thiel 104, Hiram 91,30T Tiffin 106, Urbana 103, OT Tri sute 74, St. FrancU Ind. 71 Upper Iowa 96. ML St . Oare 68 W^81,CedarviUe6l Wartburg 82, Grinnell 69 Wayne. I^. 91, Chadron St. 72 Wis.-MUwaukee67 Jiooaevelt 55 SOUTHWEST Central St., Okla. 91, Bethaqy Nazarene 81 Mary Hardin-Baylor 120, SW Assembly 65 Midwestern 97, Cam.eron 75

Transactions

By HwAssocUted Press BASEBALL Anwrican League

BOSTON RED SOX-Signed Steve Crawford, pitcher, to a one-year contract.

DETROIT TIGERS-Signed Kirk Gibson, outfielder, to a one-year contract.

KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Signed Pat Putnam, first baseman, and Renie Martin, pitcher, and assigned them to Omaha of the Amencan Association.

Natioaal League LOS ANGELES DODGERS Reached a contract agreement with Fernando Valenzuela, pitcher, for the 1985 season.

BASKETBALL National Basketball League NEW JERSEY NETS--Reactivated Wayne Sappleton, forward, from the injured list. FOOTBALL Nadoual Football League CINCINNATI BENCALS Named Bill Tiger Johnson as an assisUnt coach.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Named Dick Jamieson offensive coordinator.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Signed Chuck Knox, head coach, to a new contract.

United SUtes FootbaU Uanie

LLKWS

Called up Todd Lumbvd, goalie, from Springfield of the American

BIRMINGHAM STALLIC

NEW YORK RANGERS Returned Chris Kontos. left wing, and Mike Blaisdell, ri^ wingrlo New Haven of the American Hockey League.

ST. LOUIS BLUES-Acquired Luc Onfour, left wing, from the Quebec Nordiques in exchange for Alain Lemieux, center.

TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS Suspended Bill Stewart, de-fenseman, indeTinildy.

WRESTLmC NEW YORK STATE ATHLETIC COMMISSION-Suspended wrestler David Schulb for three months and fined him |3,000 for boxing the ears ofa television reporter.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Asssociated Press Men's Basketball

Lenoir-Rhyne 81, Wingate 67 Gardner-Webb 75, N. Carolina-Asheville74 Elizabeth City St. 98, St. Augustine's 79

Womens Baskrtball Guilford 61, Ehm 50 Shaw 57, N.C. Central 54 MarsHiII67.CaUwba52

NCAA Div. Ill Poll

ByncAaedaledPrets MISSION, Kan. (AP) - Ibe Top 20

leuu n me Nahoaal CoHefiale AtMelie. Aaeciatieo Diviaen m bnkettaU Ml.. with thia seaml reoDrik

L Wittenberg, Ohw 2.NebnriuiWeslyn lPMsdimSt,NY iCMby.Maiae SWidener.Pa

I.1MenSt.

7.N.C.Weita_ kNortktallB.

9.0tterbeii,kio lOWB-Whitemler ILAugriiun,^

liHiftirick.N.Y.

15.UlifiiOwii,'hn.

14. Bahop. Texas l7.W(iicester,Hais

II.Naiucth,N.Y.

19, Hope, Mid

20. Monmouth. lU. tieWashiiRtfliKlffisn

MY-

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14A-

IM*

15-2

153

154-

13-2

Si-

144-

11-2

lU- .

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133

1231

NCAA Div. II Poll

MISSION, Kan. (API - The Top 20 women's teams in the National '

Athletic Association DivisHxi I11--------

poll, with first-pta* votes, this seuen^l records and points, thnwi^ gamesaf Jan.,

1,Ctapman,Calif.(7) 17-2 tl

2.Hamplm.Va.(l) 18-1 in

ICenOfesouri 16-3 W.

4, Pace, NY. 190 1

5.St.CloudSt. 15-2 128-

6. Mississippi 11-2 106-

7.Quimi^.Conn. 15-2 105-

tie NnKmtucky 12-5 105-

ONorthDakeU 18-1 104-

10. MountSL Marys m 02'

iLCalPobFoniooa lS-7 tl

U.Valtata.Ga. 123 70

i3.AirForce 124 59

MBentlw.Miss. 153 50

15.UtiCt,N.Y. 10-2 43.

lie JokaMiC. Smith 143 V.

n.LewisJU. 144 31.

ikSondibikota 163 20-;

UCelSUteDominiiuz 134 U

20 Adelplii,NYr^ 113 10

TANK HFNAMAlUr

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinde

MOlMlNe $lt?II^F&kl?IKlASR7Rrs a<ETl^K^t OC0TiVflE^ UME

liBCCCiKil

Christopher Newport Washington 73 Elizabeth City St. 98, St. Augustines 79 Elon65.Ly

Lynchburg57 Gardner Webb 75.^. C.-Asheville

Georgetown. Ky. 71, Berea 70 Hampden-Sydney 77, Bridgewater

Hampton 92. Virginia St. 67

Lenoir-Rhyne 81, Wingate 67 Mansfield59. Buffalo u! 55 Shenandoah 90. E. Mennonite84

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NOTE TO DEALER

This coupon will be redeemed by our salesman. Your weekly purchases of CocspCola must be sufficient to cover all coupons redeemed by us. Void if prohibited, taxed, or restricted. Your custofhers must pay any required bottle deposit and sales tax. Cash value 1/20 of 1 cent.

Coupons sent to CocaCola Bottling Co., P.O. Box 24, Goldsboro, N.C 27530 will be redeemed according to our normal coupon redemption policy.'

Offer good only in the territory served by Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Greenville Limit one coupon per required purchase.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, January 30,1965 21

PRICE BUTT!Where QUALITY & SERVICE are better than th^ have to be! PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 30 - FEB. 2

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.

WE GLADLY ACCEPT U.9.DA FOOD STAMPS.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

DUKES

SUGAR

PIGGLY !

WIGGLY I

5 LB. BAG

C.R*NL'L4'^ ,

128

Mayonnaise

&78*

HUNTS

Ketchup

32 OZ.

ml-

WITH AN ADDITIONAL FOOD ORDER

WITH ADDITIONAL FOOD ORDER

^ WITH

Hunt's ADDITIONAL food

ORDER

NORTHERN

BATHROOM

TISSUE

ROU

PK6.

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ntniYWIMlVMNCMKMID OOlK

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WITH ADDITIONAL FOOD ORDER

PIGGL WIGGLY WORIO OF

PRODUCE

390

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BREYER'S YOGURT ...*.

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SOUR CREAM ...MOZ. 99t

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A 0$ BACON

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CELERY.... 2TALl.OO

POTATOES.... .. 5LB.BAG 990

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139

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New York Medical Examiner Fighting To Keep His Jobij

. NEW YORK (AP) - The citys chief medical examiner has gone on leave to fight published reports about his official conduct amid new allegations that his office is so badly run that many lawyers and pathoI(^ists doubt its findings.

Dr. Elliot M. Gross is turning his daily duties over to a deputy so he can make himself available to answer questions about the administration of his office and prepare his refutation of the.charges, his lawyer, Howard Squadron, said Tuesday.

Dr. Gross will continue to be available for any testimony or other duties arising out of autopsies previously conducted by his office, Squadron said.

Mayor Edward I. Koch hailed the medical examiners

action as sensible.

In the fourth and final article of a series that has triggered three city and state investigations of the Medical Examiners office. The New York Times today quoted workers in the medical examiners laboratories as saying they are so underequipped and overworked that they no longer trust their own laboratory results.

The machines we have are getting old. They break down often, said Dr. Krishna Singh, a senior chemist.

The Times said medical examiners rush through six or seven autopsies a day, compared to the standard in the profession of two daily, and are making serious mistakes.

I.ACOCC.\ TO \I.\RRY - Chrysler Corp. Chairman Lee lacocca is picutred here with his fiancee, Peggy Johnson, during a recent event at Lincoln Center in New York. .\ company spokesman confirmed Tuesday that the auto executive is engaged to Ms. Johnson, a New

York advertising executive, but said a date has not been set. lacocca's first wife, Mary, died in 1983 of complications from diabetes and heart disease.He has two daughters: Lia, 20. and Kathi, 23.

(.AP Laserphoto)

Iwo Jima Vets Set Reunion

BR.ANDON. Miss. (AP) -Hundreds of Marines who fought at Iwo Jima in 1945. winning the high ground at Mt. Suribachi for a historic flag-raising, will rendezvous next month to recall their time of blood, guts and grenades."

The reunion, set for an old Civil War battleground in Vicksburg. Miss., is an affordable alternative for vets who can't pay to return to the island for ceremonies on Feb. 19. the 40th anniversary of the American invasion of the Japanese island.

I thought it would be good to get together on the 40th anniversary because we might not have too many living on the 50th." said Vernon

Hammons, a retired Marine gunnery sergeant who proposed the reunion.

Maj. Donald Kappel, a Marine Corps spokesman in Washington, said 225 veterans have signed up for the privately sponsored trip to Iwo Jima from Tokyo. They and 70 Japanese veterans of the campaign will tour the island and dedicate a 1.000-pound marble monument on the site of the flag raising.

A memorial service will be held for the 6,891 Marines who died on the eight-square-mile island, said Hammons.

Even though its almost a half century since the 25-day battle for the strategic island. Hammons said

The determining thing boiled down to foxhole-to-foxhole fighting blood, guts and grenades.

Hannons thought about inviting some Japanese veterans, but didnt.

$150,000 in Prizes

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Magnavox*25" color television with stereo speakers Retail value Si 149 95.

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Canon* Snappy 20 35mm camera in choice ot yellow, blue, white or red Retail value S115 00

A coupon good for a free box of KLEENEX Foil-Pack Facial Tissue, 175 ct

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Police are quoted as saying an autopsy last year failed to find a balloon Eitt! with $30,000 wwth <tf narcotics in the digestive tract of a young drug addict. It was later discovoed by an embalmer, the Tiines said.

Althoi# the law requires the p^nce of two medical examiners at homicide autopsies, many are done illegally by a sin^e examiner and Gross has allowed the practice to continue despite waniing letters from two assistants, the Times said.

Dr. Milton Bastos, who retired as Gross direchH* of toxicolo^ and returned to his native Brazil, told the Times ffiat Gross (Nrdered him to put samples of the brain, liver, blood and bile of playwright Tennessee Williams in a container marked with the name of a

27-:

man siio died in a faU from a roof.

said Gross told him he did not want anyon|J

know that they w^ working with this material (t from Williamsbody).

In an interview, Gross told the Times, There Hel many things that occur in the course of running an <^lbe I that may not always adhere stricUy to what we woidd like.He added that his problems resulted from bongj enta^^ within a bureaucracy.

Gross has denied any impropriety, m-omised:^a detailed refutatim... in the prqper forum,^ ar^ said he

would be exonerated by investigations initiated by Kqch and Gov. Mario Cuomo.

Florida Executes Inmate For Policeman's Murder

STARKE, Fla. (AP) - James David Raulerson died in Floridas electric chair today for killing a policeman in a 1975 gun battle, his

executi(m witnessed by the victims father, who had longed for years to

its not difficult to recall the bitter fighting as Marines poured ashore in waves, fighting Japanese entrenched in concrete bunkers.

Iwo Jima was the most heavily fortified place we had ever hit, he said. They were dug in. Their bunkers of reinforced concrete could withstand anything but a direct hit with a big bomb of a 16-inch shell from one of our ships.

see the day they pull the switch.

Raulerson, 33, was convicted of shooting to death policeman Michael Stewart, 23, during a robbery at a Jacksonville restaurant.

Raulerson was the 11th inmate to die in Florida since 1979 and the 37th Hit to death in the nation since the ligh court reinstated capital punishment in 1976. He was the fifth person executed in the nation this year.

He entered the death chamber at 6:58 a.m. and was pronounced dead at 7:11, according to Sgt. Don Gladish of the corrections staff.

In his last statement, Raulerson blamed a police officer for Stewarts death.

I am sorry you are made a murderer through the state Mr. Dugger, Raulerson said, referring to Richard Dugger, state prison superintendent. James English killed Michael Stewart and used Stewarts gun to murder my cousin.

I am sorry for you for taking life. My family knows I love them and I love you.

James English is a police officer who was wounded in the shootout in which Stewart and Raulersons cousin, Jerry Tant, were killed.

A nervous-looking Raulerson entered the chamber with a wink to his attorney, Stephen Bright. When the 2,000 volts were applied, he jerked upward in the oak chair, his hands clenching into fists and turning purple.

The victims father. Jack Stewart, sat in the second of four rows of chairs for witnesses. Afterward, he expressed satisfaction.

Its over. Justice has finally been served and thank God for that, the father told reporters.

He had been on the witness list twice before when executions for Raulerson were scheduled and then stayed, Ive been disappointed so many times, Stewart said last week.

At least two dozen police officers, some in uniform, drove from nearby Jacksonville to Florida State Prison near Starke and far outnumbered the handful of death penalty opponents who also staged a vigil at a pasture across the street from the prison.

This is to show we havent forgotten, said one uniformed officer. None of the policemen would give their names, saying they wished to be described simply as

friends of Michael Stewart. Ten years is a long time. Its been too long comity. They are making a mo^ery of justice.

The U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday turned down Raulers(s appeal m a 6-2 vote, clearing the way for his execution at 7 a.m. today. ^

In a 1981 interview, Jack Stewart said, I hope well be able to live to see the day they pull the switch.

In 1979, some Jacksonville pidice officers were criticized for selling T-shirts with a picture of the ele(^c chair and the slogan, Raulerson. Youre Next. The shirts were sold after John Spenkelink became the first inmate executed in Florida since the 1976 reinstatement of the death penalty .

Raulerson spent his final evetung visiting with his mother, Vir^a

Hamlin, and his stepfather. Nelson lily

Hamlin. Other family members, a girlfriend, a minister and his attorney, Stephen Bright of Atlanta, also visited him.

DinnerBelL For people who believe in honest-to-goodness, goodness.

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IJI <

24 . The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, January 30.1985

EIRM FRESH

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES, NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA STAMPS

CITDVli CA 609 e. greEnville blvd. .

9 t/I'A A r IA V CAA IA A serving all of greenville

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Wednesday. January 30.1985

CBS Wins Prime-Time Ratings In Squeaker

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - It was an unusual ratings week, both for the tight three-way competition and for No. 1 CBS special programming that contribute) to some atypical nightly performances.

CBS, with Dallas and "60 Minutes the top-rated programs, edged ABC by one-tenth of a point, but the three networks were separated by just four-tenths of a point the narrowest regular-season rat-, ings differential in more than seven years.

For the week ending Jan. 27, CBS had a 17.2 rating. ABC, with No. 3 Dynasty" and No. 7 Weteter" (the child-abuse episode) as its top shows, averaged a 17.1, while NBC, led by No. 4 "The A-Team" and No.

5 "The Cosby Show." had a 16.8.

Figures released Tuesday by the A.C. Nielsen Co. showed .BC and NBC performing higher than their seasonal averages, with CBS doing normally. After 18 weeks of the

30-week prime-time season, CBS has a 17.2 rating, NBC a 16.2 and ABC a 15.5. (A rating {Mint equals one percent of the nations 84.9 million TV homes.)

The last time a regular-season, prime-time week was as close was in December 1977. The three networks also were separated by four-tenths of a point last June, but that was during off-peak viewing when prime-time programming was dominated by the Democratic National Convention and reruns.

CBS, ABC and NBC were so tightly bunched last week that they all had the same audience share a 26. (A share measures the average percentage of viewers with their sets tuned to a network.)

CBS. which usually has movies on Tuesday and Wednesday and popular series the other nights, Iwd a three-hour movie about Errol Flynn on Monday, the Miss Teen USA pageant on Tuesday and the first installment of the miniseries Rob

ert Kennedy and His Times on Sunday.

Part one o Robert Kennedy and His Times ranked 17th, a respectable showing, and its 29 share (tf tte audience Simday ni^t was about what CBS expected. But that was still below-average for us on a Sunday night, said Michael Eisenberg, CBS director <rf audience measurement.

NBCs two-hour movie introducing its new series. Code Name: Foxfire, was the t(^rated program Sunday night, fmishing 14th. The series, abwt an undercover team specializing in jobs that even a man cant handle. now moves to Friday at 8 oclock EST, hoping to attract women eagerly waiting for Dallas on CBS at 9. Dallas and Dynasty are the seasons top series, each averaging a 25.4 rating.

On Monday night, ABCs movie about a gossipy tabloid, Scandal Sheet, starring Burt Lancaster, ranked 12th, beating CBS My

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LOS ANGELES (AP) - Singer Peggy Lee is resting at home in exclusive Bel-Air following surgery tc open constricted arteries but is "champing at the bit " to get back to work, her publicist says.

The 63-year-old pop and jazz artist underwent the surgery Jan. 23 at St. John's Hospital in Santa Monica and went heme Saturday, publicist Gino

Empry said Tuesday.

The coronary angioplasty operation, in which inflatable catheters were used to open narrowed arteries, made heart bypass surgery unnecessary, he said by telephone from Toronto.

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The singer suffered chest pains Jan. 21 and checked into the hospital the next day. Empry said.

"Shes resting at home, but shes champing at the bit because she wants to get back to work, he said.

Miss Lee is scheduled to resume her engagements Feb. 5 in Dallas. Canceled appearances in Atlantic City and St. Louis will be rescheduled soon, said Empry.

Buy One Pizza At Regular Price And Get Another Of Same Value Or Less Free.

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COUPON GOOD JAN. 30-FEB. 10 (Not Good With Any Other Special)

TV Log

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

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

ONE FIeW OVER TkE

cuckoos

NEST

presenleci by footlight theatre

jan. 31, feb 1.2.7.8,9 in (jinner/theatre at ramada inn. new bern dinner-6;45 pm show-8:15 pm

the acJult drama, by dale wasserman. adapted from the novel by] ken kesey. is directed by Willie sumner.

tickets are 15.00 and may be purchased at the harvey mansion restaurant, ramada inn.

and branchs in new bern: poor richards in morehead city or by calling 633-3775.

tif.kots must be purchased t\7;o davs in advanr e o* fiesirert sbo,v date

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Sale Of the 8:00 Charles In 8:30 E R.

9:00 AAokie 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie

THURSDAY

2:00 Nightwatch 6:00 Carolina 8:00 News 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price Is Right

11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 Newscenter 9 12:30 Young and 1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Lt. 4:00 Make A Deal 4:30 Happy Days 5:00 L. Connection 5:30 Peoples Court 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Saleo! the 8:00 Magnum P.I. 9:00 Simon &

10:00 K Landing 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Jeltersons 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 12:30 Letterman

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 lt;00 Wheel Fortune

11:30 Scrabble 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another 5:00 Santa B.

4:00 Witney Hobo 4:30 Brady Bunch 5 00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jeftersons 7:30 Family Feud

8:00 Bill Cosby lily Tie

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. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Wheel Fortune 7 :30 3'S Company 8:00 Fall Guy 9:00 Dynasty 10:00 Hotel II 00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Harry 0 THURSDAY

5:00 Bullwinkle 5:30 J Swaggart

6 00 News 6:15 News 6:30 News 6:45 News

7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News

7 :00 Good Morning

9:00 Phil Donahue 10.00 Jeopardy 10:30 Alire 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 Ditf Strokes 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Movie 10:00 20/20 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline

WHERE MUSIC COMES ALIVE

Wicked, Wicked Ways, which finished 40th. The {MW^en^tkn of Scarecrow & Mrs. IQng h^ted ttte newly moved Hardcastle k McCormick adiieve its highest rating of the season.

NBCs Sara, starring Geena Davis as a single attorney in San Francisco, ranked 32d in its debut, posting a bettar rating than its {xalecessw, Its Your Move, ever did in the 9:80 EST timesjpt on Wednesday, llutt imfvovanent also boosted NBCs St Elsewhere to

its

35th

rating of the season and intberaddn^ MacGnider ft Loud, the soies introduced after the Super Bowl, hdd iq> in its first outing in fts Tuesday timdsot fimMdng

CBS science fiction series,Otherworld, bad lidLCwarm accqRance in its debut ranking 47th.

PLITT

rsar

THEATRES

THE WVER*

TM-tM-ra-is

MGHT PATROL

TiM-klO-R

PROTOCOL

7:1S-9:00-P6

MCKI AND MAUDE

Top Shows

NEW YORK (AP) - Ratings onnpUed by the A.C. ^el8al Co. for

the wedcd Jan. 21-27:

DaUas, CBS, 36.1, 22.2 mUlk

homes.

2. 60 Minutes, CBS. 26.0, 22.1 million homes.

3. Dynasty, ABC, 25.0, 21.2 millioo homes.

4. The A-Team, NBC, 24.9, 21.1 million homes.

5. The Cosby Show, NBC, 24.3, 20.6 million homes.

6. Simon & Simon, CBS, 22.7, 19.3 million homes.

7. Websto-," ABC, 22.4, 19.0 miUk

8. Family Ties, NBC, 22.2, 18.8 million homes.

9. Hardcastle ft McCormick, ABC.

21.5.18.3 million homes.

10. Knots Landing, CBS, 21.3, 18.1 million homes.

11. Benson, ABC, 20.6, 17.5 millkn homes.

12. Scandal Sheet, ABC, 20.5, 17.4 million homes.

12. Magnum, P.I., CBS. 20.5, 17.4 million homes.

14. Code Name; Foxfire, NBC, 20.4,

17.3 million homes.

,15. Hotel, ABC, 20.2, 17.1 million homes.

16. Falcon Crest, CBS, 20.0, 17.0 million homes.

17. Robert Kennedy and His Times, Part 1. CBS, 19.8,16.8 million homes.

18. Highway to Heaven, NBC, 19.5, 16.6 million homes.

19. For Your Eyes Only, ABC, 19.4,

16.3 million homes.

20. RipUde, NBC, 19.2, 16.3 million homes.

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ECU Students: $3.00 - General Public : $4.00 Call 757-6390

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Plus Tack's Mystery Contest with your chance to win FABULOUS PRIZES

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Guests are welcome.

Don't Forget Wednesday Night Ladies' Lock-Up & Friday Night's Wham Bam End of the Week Jam with Daddy Cool Spinning All Your I'avoritc Hits!!

K; . J..-

ECU Faculty Pianist Joined Orchestra For Inauguration

* INAUGURAL PIANIST Pianist Paul Tardif, a professor at East Carolina University, was a member of 4heorchestra that played at a gala for President Reagan

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

Few pianists in the world can say that they have played for the president (rf the United States and other noted dignataries. Paul Tardif of Ghreenville, a [H^fessor at East Carolina University, is one of those rare pianists. He was a member of the orchestra that performed at President Ronald Reagans inaugural gala earlier this month.

Fot ti past six years, Tardif has been pianist in the OTchestras for The Kennedy Center Honors and the Christmas in Washington television programs, in addition to perfOTming ot heads of state visiting the natimis capital.

At the recent (si(tential inaugural gala, Tardif accompanied singers Frank Sinatra, Donna Summer and Mac Davis, among other entertainers who participated in the lurogram.

The rehearsals were long, from 9 a.m. until 11 p.m.,' Tar^ said in an interview. We performed two shows, (me for the vice president on Friday and one for the [H^ident Saturday ; Saturdays show was televised. Tardif said the music on the television program was partially live and partially prerecorded. For instance, Donna Summer sang live, but the orchestra was unrecorded. She sang along with about 150 members of the Navy Oiorus, and they would not have been able to hear the orchestra if it wasnt prerecorded, Tardif related.

The music is recorded for balance so all singers can hear. Each instrument is recorded separately and mixed so the sound of each instrument can be brought up or down. The sound (ui television sets needs to be improved, and Vice President Bush. Tardif is a member of a because the musical product produced by television is as

musiciansunion in the Washington area. He also played good as a recording.

at a party hosted by singer Frank Sinatra. Sometimes a singer will lip-synch along with the

prerecorded singing, or the orchestra will "side-linp to the prerecorded orchestral music, pretending that they are playing the instruments, Tardif said Following the gala, Tardif was hired to play for a ' party host^ by Sinatra. Attending the party were such notaUes as Dean Martin, Elizabeth Taylor and Zsa Zsa Gabor, impressionist Rich Little, actor Robert Wagner and Mr. T.

I tend not to recognize a lot of people, especially the politicians, Tardif related. I might be standing next to someone important and not even recognize him." He said he talked to choreographer T\^yla Tharp at the party, and saw actress Jill St. John at the party.

Since he is a member of the Washington. D.C.. musicians union, Tardif said he is contacted when an orch^tra is being put together to perform in the capital city. A member of the orchestra must be able to sight-read well, he said, because you may practice the piece one or two times and then record it. You also must be able to play all different styles of music, including (^ra, jazz, pop music. countr\ music, classical music, bwause you play all different kinds in the show Tardif will play an all-George Gershw in program with the North Carolina Symphony in Raleigh Feb 7-8. and the all-Chopin concert he presented in Raleigh in ' October was ranked one of the 10 best performances of the year by a regional newspaper.

He and clarinetist David Wright recently released an album and will conduct a tour of Midwestern cities in support of the recording in February.

Tardif said he does not get nervous when he know s the president of the United States is in the audience listening to him play. There are many people in the orchestra playing their own parts." Tardif said "It isn t as nerve-wracking as doing a solo. I have never played a solo for the president - that w ould be great.''

Lawyers Turning From The Stress Of Torts To Tooting Their Horns

S By KAREN WEST :: LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Southern Cahfornia lawyers suffering the sh^ of marathon hours of research, court arguments and scolding judges are turning to music to blow a little steam not listening to it, playing it.

. ^veral lawyer bands, playing everything from country to rock to : fcdk music, have cropped up the past ^ear in Los Angeles County. Three-piece suits and attaches are dnmped in favor of jeans and Tihirts.

Lawyer Barry Fisher, whose clients include the Rev. Sun Myung

Moon, said his Ellis Island Band offers much-needed diversity.

Its something that is mostly non-verbal. Its an alternative to the lawyer activity. Its energetic, said Fisher, 41.

Fishers group, which has been featured on the television show Fame, was among nine attorney bands to perform at a benefit for the San Fernando Valley Community Legal Foundation.

Among the groups performing at the benefit were: Advocats, Law in Motion, Just-Us, Use a Guitar, Go to Prison, The Deputies, (a group of deputy attorneys general) and Moving Violation.

For some of the lawyer bands, the concert was a chance to gain some exposure. But the majority of the groups have been performing for years.

Fishers group, which plays mostly ethnic and folk music, performs at Los Angeles nightclubs about once a week.

One night we played in Beverly Hills and there were a lot of lawyer-types there. Here I am with my instruments when I probably should have been at the lawyer function, Fisher said.

Although he studied music at UCLA and dabbled in television, Fisher said he prefered the legal

profession.

Los Angeles criminal lawyer Richard Diamond, 33, whose Torts R Us band plays mostly blues and jazz, said he looks forward to performing at the end of each week.

Diamond said he was once a professional musician and recently joined the band because he missed the music.

I always wanted to play, but when I was going through law school and establishing my practice it was difficult, he said. Its good to get away after a hectic week at the law office.

By the time Saturday rolls around I have something else to

Ppry House Takes New Name, Style

Composers To Head Eastern Band Clinic

t . ByJANEWELBORN K':' Reflector Staff Writer : I After six years of providing live entertainment, the Carolina Opry HotBe is changing. Bands will still perform at the nightclub's location ' on N.C. 264 bypass. But gone will be the rustic wooden decor and the country-music inspired name.

T.W.s Nitelife will open Friday in the old Carolina Opry House building, and with the name change will come a change in the entertainment, . dress code and atmosphere of the nightclub.

! We (at the Carolina Opry House) , have fought a stigma for the past 18 months, said Buzz Ledford, enter-! tainment consultant for the : nightclub. Since the Urban Cow- boy scene died out, it wasnt cool to be country anymore and people I decided not to frequent the Carolina ; Opry House. The club got a stigma ; of only doing country music, even ; though we had various styles of ) music there.

Times change, trends change,

; and clubs have to change with the ; times and trends. Clubs go by the wayside if they dont change, and it ' was time for the Opry House to change, Ledford added. ^

The nightclub, which has a

capacity of 1,000 persons, is ; transforming its image. Linen table-i cloths, carpeting, awnings and brass I fixtures are a part of the new ! intimate look of the club.

; Live entertainment will still be the I clubs focal point. In addition to the

country and oldies rock n roll music the Carolina Opry House has been known for, T.W.s Nitelife will present beach music groups, funk groups, big bands, comedians, even magicians.

The variety of talent the nightclub will present will appeal to all musical and entertainment tastes, Ledford said. We are not trying to alienate the people who like country music, because we are still going to have country bands, he said. We are also going to have other types of entertainment. There will be something for everyone. We hope to have national and regional acts of all kinds, and we hope people will suggest bands and entertainment they want to see.

Because of the extensive renovation being done to the building, the nightclub will be classier, Ledford said, so patrons should dress to impress. A dress code will be enforced; designer jeans are allowed, but patrons wearing T-shirts, hats or tennis shoes will not be admitted.

A snack food menu will include nachos, popcorn and pizza. Van service will still be provided for patrons who do not want to drive after drinking.

T.W.s Nitelife will be open to members and their guests. People with current Carolina Opry House membership cards can trade their card in for a T.W.s Nitelife card at no charge.

Two widely known composers, John Kinyon and Claiide Smith, will be clinicians at the two-day clinic of the Eastern Division of the N. C. Band Division to be held in Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus on Friday and Saturday.

Approximately 380 music students from high school bands from eastern North Carolina will, attend the two-day affair. They were selected from more than 1,000 students auditioning for an invitation to take part in the clinic for the All-District Band.

At the conclusion of the clinic, a concert by students will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday in Wright Auditorium. The concert is free and open to the public.

Kinyon, of Tuckasegee in western North Carolina, has been a music educator for more than 40 years.

A Refleetor Review

^Beverly Hills' Is 'Cute' Movie

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled in Greenville in the coming week:

Sportsmans Lounge Friday, Feb. 1: Country music played by Rick Cornfield and the Country Boys, with female vocalist Donna Jackson.

The Attic

Wednesday, Jan. 30: Reggae funk music will be performed by Right Time. Thursday, Jan. 31 - Friday, Feb. 1: Buster Brown will play rock n roll music.

Saturday, Feb. 2: Secret Service will perform.

Sunday, Feb. 3: Entertainment will be provided by Brice Street.

The Loft at the Bef Barn Thursday, Jan. 31 - Saturday. Feb. 2: Music will be presented by pianist Tom Jones.

The Tree House Tuesday, February 5: Bruce Frye will perform.

* The Veranda at the Ramada Inn

Wednesday, Jan. 30 - Saturday. Feb. 2: Jo Daddy will play Top 40 music. Sunday, Feb 3: Music will be provided by Disc Jockey Trashman.-Monday, Feb. 4 - Saturday, Feb. 9: Voyour (formerly Goldrush) will perform.

T.W.s Nitelife (formerly Carolina Opry House)

Friday. Feb. 1: Mens lockout with the High Voltage female review, foi owed by rock n' roll with Rockinhorse.

Saturday, Feb. 2: Rockinhorse will perform rock n roil music.

I will admit that I didnt want to see Beverly Hills Cop, but after several petle whose taste I trust told me it was cute and funny I went. Theyre right, it was cute and funny and not at all what I had expected. (I dont quite know what I had expected, but this wasnt it.)

This is Eddie M

lurphy

Murphy plays Axel Foley, a

s movie.

streetwise D^rmt cqp on the outs with his own department for insubordination. Hes trying to track down the goons who murdered his friend, and when his boss kicks him off the case, he takes a vacation in Beverly Hills, the last place his late friend had worked. The movie is a caper movie in reverse, with the cqis pulling the capOTs.

Foley is slidi, cool, a chameleon in rags. He becomes the bane of the Beveriy Hilb Polk D^rtment, polite cops who do everything by the

books and wont believe him when he gets into trouble while snooping around after Victor Maitlin (Steven Berkoff), one of the richest art importOTS in town. Sgt. Taggart (John Ashton) and Detective Rosewood (Judge Reiidiold) are assigned to tail him, to keep him out of trouble, to get him out of town.'They fail miserably, but they end up saving his life and cradling the case.

Murphy it wonderful as a fast-talking, quick-thinking undeitover

cop who can take on new personalities in the blink of an eye. The caps assigned to tail him are nice-guy/dumb-cop stereotypes, played a little too broadly, while Maitlins character has no redeeming qualities. There are some good gags, gorgeous shots of Southern California urban landscapes, and an interesting chase scene opens the movie with a fish-tailing double-trailered truck out-dancing lines of police cars.

This movie has been breaking box-office records. Its worth seeing, but Im not sure its worth all the raves its been getting. It is funny and cute, the story makes sense, and there were even a few scenes with momentary suspense. It is entertaining, and since thats all it really tries to be, I guess that makes Beverly Hills Cop a successful movie on its own terms. (Rated R for heavy profanity and some dioot-out violence.)

MINDY MACHANICCrimestoppers

If yoN have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call ('rimestoppers. 75K-7777. You do not have to identify yoaneU and can be paid for the information you supply.

think about. I don't have to be obsessed with the cases.

Although some of the bands are trying to get their songs recorded, for most the music is just a pleasant hobby.

The beauty ol it is we are not playing for money. It's just for fun. When I played as a professional, it took the fun away from it because 1 was always counting the paychecks." Diamond said.

During his career he has been a teacher of instrumental music at all levels from elementary schools through college. He is best known for his contribution to the development of music literature for young bands, through numerous compositions and books on the subject.

Smith, currently a staff composer for Jenson Publictions Inc. and director of music for the Blue Ridge Presbyterian Church, lives in Kansas City, Mo. He has composed extensively in the areas of instrumental and choral music, with his music performed throughout the U.S. and abroad. Among his more than 90 published works are solos for a number of public performing artists. Among commissions he has received was one for special music for the National Air and Space Museum of the Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C.The Seat On The Left To New York Is No More Downtown.

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28 _ The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe. N C

PEANUTS

Wednesday. January 30.1985

I THINK I HAVE TOO A\UCHSTRE55INMN'UFE J THINK ARTERIES

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WUSETVOUR

RMNUCflNCRPER

IVEAIRE&PV W ftaSONTlME? WENO^

( ki.m,SKm

iwcntgm?

MV INCOME 1 ON Iff/MgreaoKP.

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When ycu 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 Salo Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

UseYnr VISA or MASIERCARD

THEIMILY

REFLECTOR

ClassifiolMs

75211106

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELUNEOUS

Pinoiirts Nt

la Mtawriam...............M

Card Of Ttooks............NS

Secdal Notices.............NT

TraniaToers..............m

MtmsHw.................on

CMM Care..................ON

Day Narsery................Ml

HaaMiCare.................041

Far Sale....................OM

lostractiea..................OM

Lest Aad Found.............on

Loans And Mertgaaes ON

Besinass Services Ml

Bwsiness Opeertunity on

Professional................OH

ial Estate.................IN

Appraisals..................ioi

Rantab.....................im

WANTED ~

Help Wanted .....0S1

Administrative SI

CIcncal......................S3

Medical............. S4

Mitcellanaons................SS

Safes ................SO

Work Wanted...............

Wanted.....................140

Raommate Wanted..........142

WantedToBey..............144

Wanted To Lease.......... .140

Wanted To Rent.............I4t

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

PeetOtftaaBenaW

wWfvnfat iVnin vOTwiiw

SNM

TnNnlnne:fM-TSl-SIHcr

mm4m

WiWamH.Lmls,Jr. Lewls.Le(tsABurtl Peat Office Bok 4 FermvNl^NCllRI Olt-ISl-SiTi

Jenuery 10; February A IX , N8S

' iN'THeENRALCOURt OF JUSTICE SUPERfOtt COURT 01 VISION BEFORE THE CLERK -SP-

01S

CktvroM

ioii'TiTATIH. I owner

eufometlc air. AM/FM. MOOir FS4SS.aflarS:3e.

4rrait

Oodgt

4 door. MoialUc Small V-0. Air:

c. Only 2IAOO niil; m at TartNol Truck

7S0. See Rantab Inc.. IDS Airport Road. d504e ASPEN statbn

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY IN RE; SUGGS.ambiorchild TO: LUTHER SCOTTIE SUGGS, tathor of a male,cMld bomon Fabruary X1070. m Pm county. North Corolina;

TAKE NOTICE thot an AppHcatfon lor tho chango of noma of Iho abovo-doscribod child will bo filod in Pitt County. North Carolina, and that 0 Hoaring has boon sol to mako tho following dobrmino-Hon; if on Ordar should bo bsuad docreoing Hint you have willfully ibm>nod sold minor cMM. and that such abandon-mant has nxMad for mart than six moniha prior to tho IntHtu-tion of Ihb action, to that the chango of namo of ouch child may procaerr without your

TAKE NOTICE ALSO Ihot

March

Hoofing hat boon sat for

h IX m ot 4: PJM.,

boloro Nw Clorfc. Upon your ------ at Mid Horn-

falluroto mg orlo

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent........121

Business Rentals............122

Campers For Rent..........124

condominiums For Rent....l2S

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lob For Rent...............w

Merchandise Rentals........ill

Mobite Homes For Rent.....Ill

Office Space For Rent.......US

Resort Property For Rent. .117

Rooms For Rent............Ill

Ihb Notice on dob of hM Hooting, an Order docrooing

that you hovo wlllfuily aban^ donod your mbior childi

. oolhot

your parontol righb to that tho change of namt of your cMId can procaod wilhout your con-sant shall be bsuo.

This the 2Sth day of January. IMS.

TAFT.TAFTAHAIGLER

RohortH.Hochull.Jr.,

Attorney

TAFT.tAFT&HAIGLER

P.C.B0X5M

Greenvilte. NC 27S34-OSaS Tebphone: (919)7S2-2N0 January 30; Fobruary 4, 13. 19IS

liOTicf

wagon, slant x SXOOO mlb$: citan. A-1 condition, fully

I, fully

aguippad with cruist controT S23mW.

.Call7S4-2l80.

Ford

1971 oAlAXY SM, 2 door, r conditioning, power brakos. power sboi^, excbbnt con-dlNon. 754-2917.

1979 FORO PINTO, oconomic

on gas. oxcelbnt condition, new tires. 74X4133 before S p.m.;' S24-4000 after Sp.m.

019

Lincoln

1974 LINCOUI CONTINENTAL

Mark IV. Good condition. I149S. Call 7$3-\407 X8om only.

020

Mercury

19M MERCURY ZEPHUR, 4 door, air, cruise, AM/FM sbrao. 4 cylinder, very economical, 13700.7SX7404.

I9M MBRCURCY LYNX L. Air, 4 spood. Charcoal Gray, very good condittan, low mHoage, 1950. toko over low paymonts. CaH7SX0M3. afbr S;30 p.m.

021

OMsmobilc

1971 CUTLASS. Call 7S3 S919

oftar 4 p.m. or 757-4414 i-FrWay I b X ask for

Monday

Linda

1974 OLOS STARFIRE. Good condition. IMOO. Call 75X7325 afbrSp.m.

mi oldsmooIle cutless '

SALE

Autos For Sate..........

011-029

Bicyctes For Sate.......

030

Boats For Sate..........

032

Campen For Sate.......

.. 034

Cyctes For Sate.........

. 034

Trucks For Sate.........

.. 039

Pets....................

...044

Antiques................

.....041

Auctions................

. 042

BdiMing Supplies

. . 043

Fuel, Wood, Coal........

....044

Farm Equipment.......

...045

Furniture...............

...044

Garage-Yard Sates......

...047

Heavy Equipment.......

...048

Household Goods........

...049

Insurance...............

...071

Livestock...............

...on

Fruits And Vegetables..

....073

Misceltaneous...........

074

Mobile Homes For Sate..

...07$

Mobite Home Insurance.

...074

Musical Instruments....

...on

Sporting Goods..........

...070

Commercial Property...

....102

Condominiums For Sate.

...104

Farms For Sate.........

104

Houses For Sate.........

109

Investment Property.

111

I,and For Sate...........

.113

Lots For Sate...........

...115

Resort Property For Sate

...117

Having qualified as Executrix of the estob of Pattb Ruth Jenkins Fleming bta of Pitt

County, North Carolina, this is ta notify all persons having cblms auhist tha estab of Mid deceased to present them to the

undersigned Executrix on or before July 14, 1985 or this notice or same will be pbaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to Mid estate please make Imnwdiab payment.

Thb 14lh day of January, 1915.

FbrenceGenovbve Jenkins Tael Route4, Box340 Greenvilb, North Carolina 27134

Executrix of tho estate of Pattb Ruth Jenkins Fbming, deceased. jMuary 14, 23. 30; February 4.

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY 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 corpora-

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertisins

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 13 Days .4Sc per line per day 4-4 Days. SSc per line per day 7-14 DaysSOc per line per day

15-25 Days 45t per line

per day

24 Or More

Days . . . 40t per line per day

Ctassified Display

53.00 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Ctassified Uneage 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

Cta,ssified Dbptay Deadlines

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tues Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............IMon. 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 tor errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

tbns having claims against Mid estab to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys on or before the 14th day of July, I98S, or this notice will be pbaded in bar of their recov

ery. All persons indebted to mM estate will please make im

mediate paymant to the un-(tersl^ncd.

This 9th day of January, 1915 Charlie IMoore, Executor Estate of Lela W. Moore 829 Rebecca Place Elizabeth. NJ 07205 Everett, Everett, Warren & Harper Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 409 Bethel, NC 27812 Telephone; 825-5491 JMuary 14, 23. 30; February 4,

NOTICE TOCREOITORS

Calais, 2 door, under 50,00Q miles. Excellent condition, 13.800 firm. 754-4835

IfM OLOS TORONADA low

mileage, loaded. Call 74X4551 or 355-2310.

023

Pontiac

1982 PONTIAC Trans AM, V-8, T-top, full power, 1 owner, 24,000 mites, just like newr make otter . 75X3982.

024

Foreign

HONDA. 1979 Civic wagon. Air, tape, stereo, rack. /Motor needs work. Make offer. Call 75X0800 after 5:30p.m.

HONDA ACCORD, 1980. Beige.

issette

57,000 mites, stereo cai radio, good bte.73

negotiabk

condition. $3500 757^ or 758 9527.

TOYOTA

752-1390.

CELICA ST. Call

Beetle

1984 VOLKSWAGON

752-2105.

1977 DATSUN B-210, radial tires

and air, 11100. 5:30.

750-7424, after

1978 OATSUN B2I8 GX, blue, automatic, air, $55,000 miles, good condition, 12400 or best otter. 758-8045 after 5.

1979 HONDA Civic, air, stereo.

great car in perfect condition. 752-7521.

1979 TOYOTA Corolla, yellow, AM/FM stereo cassette, 4 speed, manual transmission, low mileage, 13,000 negotiable. Call 751-4489 after5:30p.m.

I9M VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit diesel, 5 speed, air conditioning, A/M/FM stereo cassette, great gas mileage, 14,000. Call 754-5027 after 4 p.m.

, . illfiedasExacutrix of the Estate of WILLIE EDWARD BASNIGHT, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the

undersigntd hereby authorizes all persons having against Mid Estate to present

claims

them to the undersigned. whoM mailing address Is 1424 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, on or before the 9lh day of July, 1985, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to Mid Ei

state will please make Immediate payment to the un dersigned.

This the 3rd day of January, 1915.

Julia Wilson Basnight 1424 Greenvilte Boulevard Greenvilte, North Carolina 27134

Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO&KITCHIN

Attorneys at Law >ost Office Box 7143

Poste_____________

Greenvilte, N.C. 27835-7143 January9,l4,23,30,1N5

Public

Nofices

Tn THE gEnEOal totiftf

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

ADMINISTRATOR'S-ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE EXECUTOR'S-EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Co Exacutort of tha Estate of Thomas W. Rivtrs of Pitt County. North Carolina, Milt It to notify all parsons having claims againtt Iht Estofo at said Thomas W. Rlvoro to present tham to tha un-darslgnad wMhbi 4 monttia from data of Iho puMlcalton of Ihb

noHco or sama will bo pbaded in bar of thoir rocevery. All portans indabfad to taM Eotob

pbaw moka

Ptor-

.,Thb Nw 23rd day of January. I98X

EttobofThematW.

Rivers

WIIHamH. Lewis. Jr. and Richard K.Wortby,

002 PERSONALS

Bridesmaids' drosMsonS*^! dresses lor rent. Special Oc

cations, 2745 East 10th Street, 757 3747.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

wr"CAlWv~BSTTfIifS tEvoready) tor all makat of watdwsl Floyd G. RoUnaon Jewalart, Downtown Evan* Mall.7SX24S2.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

Oil Autos For Sal*

"A PLACE YOU CAN CONTON"

Hastings Ford 3013 E.1 Ah Street

758-0114 DON WHitEHUEtt

Pontiac*Chryalar*Bulck*Do dge*GMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Free 14004824144. "Historic Tarboro":

8lICKLEMl*E,2daar. 83895.

1979 FORD LTD. 2door, 12495. 1971 CHEVROLET Mallbu Clastic Landau, 12495.

1977 MERCURY MAROUIX 4 daor, 11495.

1974 BUICK LBSABRE. 4<bar. fiis

I9n BUICK SKYHAWK, SI3K. 1918 FORD FAIRMONT, I door, 12350.

AAA Salat

1420 Nortti Graena Street 7S24S7S

AMC

fm IIMIA&'SrCJx V4, 3 spaed, power ttaerlng, must sail m4$7raflor5p.m.

13 Bukk iUKK E88AL;

mlbaCMi

wary clean, TSS^IXafltrll.

14 CediliRt

_ _____ itil axillae

sedan Oavilla. new dioMl ana^, ciwam cobrad with bMhar Inbrtor, thaw room candltbn. 1499X 35X2741.

INI OATSUN, laoSX Air con

ditioning, 5 speed. AM-FM stereo. 14800 firm. 758-4183.

INI DATSUN 510 hatchback, air conditioning, AM-FM sterea cruise, 5 speed. 754-7727

1982 HONDA PRELUDE. Take up paynwnts. Excellent condition. 74X4432.

1982 MAZDA RX7 GS, air, AM/FM tape deck, sunroof, many more extras. Priced to. sell. 754-2008 after 4.

IN3 TOYOTA Corolla Sti 5

Sj^ package, excellent con-

must sell in order to buy house. 74X3788.

INI TOYOTA CELICA GT. Loaded with air, AM/FM stereo, 3 door, 21,000 miles. 750 1253, after 4 p.m.

IN3 VOLVO, redwood, 4 door, automatic, loaded all but crulM, 47,000 highway miles, 35 miles per gallon, new tires, 113,995. /Monday-Friday alter 5:30; Saturday 10 a.m.-tO p.m.; Sunday 1 p.m.-10 p.m., 74X4802.

1914 TOYOTA CAMRY.

months old. 753-0458.

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes.

colors. Leer Sportsman

stocli

k. (yBrianl 034 2774.

Fiberglass and 250 units in Raleigh, N. C.

31' blazon 1978, air condi tioned, central heat, full bath. 75X1531.

034 Cycles For Sale

Tiro XRM ^OAS, priced to toll. Stan's Cycle Center. Inc

75741592. im' XR-M Honda.

condition. 752-8814.

Excellent

039 Trucks.For Sale

CHlVROLET 1N3 PICKUP,

Silverado, diesel, loaded, like new condition. Asking $9000, you make offer. 483-1043, Fayetteville.

1940 CHEVROLET garbage truck with packer body. In fair

condition and will accept best r757 143

offer. Call 752-0840 or 757 1410 ECONOLINE

1941

axcallant, serious calli 1400.75X7707 after 4 p.m.

IN7 b TON Chavrotet truck.

Rickup, onfy,-

good running condition. 2175.

fterX7S4-2'

IM FMD 4 wheel drive, INX

I9 S^mOALE ton, 1X000 miles.

1984 TOYOTA TRUCK, 4X4, MOO and assume paymenb. Call 752-4180.

040 Child Care

EXPERIENCED MOTHER

would Ilka to keep children in her home. References. 744-4454.

mSY'her of

2 will keep

children in my home, Countrv Pbc* Subdivision, Highway U lable. Ci

avalla

:all

east. Drop-In 7S27N1.

NEEDED Rl'SPONSIBL

moMWr to koep my child in her home. WIntorvitte area pre-terred. 754-5752 attor 5:30p.m.

PETS

AKt ElAcK LAE. 7 months oM. ISO. Call 753 5111.

AKC iEn tERlEi, ador-

rsassra-*-'*

^ ^ ISO. 757 1270,

after4p.m.

AkE DOBERMAN Pinschars, 5

wabis oM, black and tan, tells cropped, declawad and womwd. S mates, 1 tomate. tl2S

each. Call after4p.m.7S8-03N. ' AK ECSNON', 8 weeks old;

2 tomates, 1 mate. 74X2784.

DAtal EUH. AxC. x

wa^old. wormed, Horlaqulns and^^tans. 1 944-0444 w I-

LdWldj M blaTmii Chlnaaa^ tor stud. 7S2-210X

SI HolpWantMf

Ik^EKEtPER, 30 hours par wart. Salary negotiable. Wbst

hmw^ tramportatton. Dutiti.

cNId. Pretor ponon with prr jdauo axparbnca with cMldlw. tfweneas requlrod. Sand re-

HtteWsntad

Adwiiwitlrativ

looUns tor MUMon to iMm my bushwts- Mutt bo currontly emptoyoo^. Eoming t.Oob first yoor. Con stort port Hmo. MM4.

Coll

.NowBomoftorS.

053

IMp Wanted Clarical

bookkeeper ExporlotKed

or technicol scbool grotfuole to worti for CPA firm. Send re sume' to P.O. Box 7U4, Greenville. NC 27BM.

054

Hate Wanted telas

SmmI^C ALS ^u.ttme, eermonenl position ovoilobte tor 0 porso

person who enjoys work Ins with color end mokeup.

Prefer some reloled experi ence Solory plus commiulon. ^ly Brody's, The Plo/o, Monday Thursdoy, I S.

JUNIOR DEPARTMENT hos

full time, permonent soles position ovolloble for o person who loves high toshion ond enjoys the chollenge of com

mission selling. Apply Brody's, , Mondoy Thursday,

The Plaia, 25

legal secretary/ Assis tant. General office plus , expertise in title/reol estate, i Salary commensurate with obil ities. Reply with resume PO Box 5091. Greenville, NC.

NEED EXTERIENCEWO

MANAGER TRAINEE

SECRETARY with clerical and sales aptitude. Call Kim Keith at 7S-S677 between 3 and 5pm.

temporary help

prejparing income tax returns. Experience preferred.

Call

753:37*5.

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES 50-I- Words Per AMnute. Call TRC Temporary Services. Inc 35S7I22

054

Help Wanted Madi

lical

EXPERIENCED NURSES aides needed to live^in with the sick and elderly. 3SS S7*S.

part-time LPN needed~f^ medical office. Send resume to LPN P.O. Box 19*7. Greenville. NC 27835.

PHARMACIST MANAGER

wanted. Position available for a bright, ambitious, hard work ing, energetic, enthusiastic pharmacist tor a potential record-breaking pharmacy in eastern NC. AAust be willing to move to area. Excellent salary, unegualed bonus plan for your efforts. If interested, please submit your resume to Pharmacist Manager, P.O. Box 19*7, Greenville. NC 27834

SOCIAL WORKER: tor outpa tient adult clinic. IMasters or graduation from 4-year college. 9 months graduate training and one year of social work experience. Contact: Or. David Ames, Pitt County MH/MR/SA Center. 30* Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AVON HAS openings plus >3l5f

ways to earn. Call 758-;

B0JAN6LES* Famous Chicken & Biscuits now hiring management trainees for Raleigh, Durham. Chapel Hill area. Potential salary to 530,000 a year Please send resume to:

angles' Famous Chicken & cuits.

Biscuits, 3301 S. Wilmington St.. Raleigh, NC 27403.

CHILOREN-YOUTH Director wanted. The Winterville Baptist

Church is searching tor a part Children Youth

time (25 hours)

Director. Please write or call for an application and job description. Winterville Baptist Churcti, PO Box 434, Win terville, NC 28590,919 756 5955.

COUPLE WILLING to help other couples succeed in their own business. For further details call 758-4155 after 5 pm.

HOMEWORKERS.

Wirecraft production. We train house dwellers. For details write: P.O. Box 223, Norfolk, VA 23501.

JOB OPENING. Greenville Country Ctub, maintenance man, 40 hours per week. Call for appointment. 756-0504.

KARATE INSTRUCTOR

NEEDED. Large chain has immediate openings for those who qualify. Make full time pay part lime, doing what you like todo. Call Rob at (919)

MALE DANCER for balloon deliveries, serious inquiries only. Reply to Dancer, PO Box 19*7, Greenville, NC 27835

OLD ESTABLISHED Insurance Company interested in hiring a reliable Man or Woman to sell and collect established insurance debit in and around Aydcn, NC. Good service and sales commission plus group insurance, retirement and other benefits. For interview appointment call 74* 3711, be tween 8 a m and 9 a m except Wednesday between 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. or write P.O. Box 399, Ayden, NC 28513.

ON-SITE MANAGER needed part-time for local apartment complex. Light typing and *=--,|y with

dealing effectively

the

public will qualify you for this position. Ideal for housewife

who enjoys workin home. Call 756 578

the for an

appointment.

RART TIME HELP needed for optical business. Hours will be flexible. Experience in dis peAsing. Local person pre ferred. Reply with resume or letter of introduction to: PO Box 50*7, Greenville. NC. PART-TIMB ESTIMATOR tor

commercial projects, preferably college student with a knowledge of blueprints. Send resume to Route 1, Box *93, Greenville, NC. Attention: Comihercial Division.

pXrt thwe person

Tuesday Saturday. 10-3:30 for balloon deliveries and to answer phone. Car neeoed. Sing-inga plus. 355-2961._

PASTRY COOK. AAature, de^ pendable with professional ex

perience. Apply 9 a.m.-iO a.m., at S-& S Cafeteria, Carolina

East Mali.

PERMANENT TEMPORARY

truck drivers needed. Need at least 2 years of experience and be able to leave on short notice. Apply at FCX Feed Mill in Farmville, ask for Jimmy Formt,7S3-419S.

piAn 4laver needed

early evenings. Monday Thursday and Sunday mornings. Must have a versatile and contemporary rapartoire. Apply in person.

jliday Inn, ^S^vHle'during oNice hours to arrange tor an

audition time. Holiday Inn, 702 S. Memorial, Greenville, 758 3M1.E0EM-F

SAliV BEAUTY SUPPLY Is

looking for an enthusiastic

salesperson. If you have cosmetology ei

experience or sales OKpsrience then you may quail fv tor this ODDOrtunlty with a

fy'tor this opponunlty fast growing com

company. Ektellant earning potpntial and

advancement opportunity. PosHisn is part lime startinq out. For more Information cad 91T756-30SS. EOEIM/F

SPARTAN

EQUIPMENT

COMPANY

A LtAOINO Carolina's Cw siruction equipment dtotributor

position of field Service Mechanic based in the Qf^llle NC area. 3 or more is required in

Mars experience is required in Me rspalr and maintonance of construction related equipment, confldantial requirjes to

lend eonfktonflal requirjes to John Blanks. Spartan Eqi^ oiant CompOnv, ^ Box 5*M Charlolte,^ UOS or call

Charlolte.

M6372 9350

fTA*tiN An acc6untin

asursa at night Februan Greenville School ot Co merte. 753-3177

|EU1R Pimow ayaii^

TBDsrenressFss?

train. Write ProsldqnI. daum. Box

p.m. toSp.m

tiWWd.UfyaBqif.'^

asunszAX

mtvmaw.

POSITION PAY PROGRESS. Openings exist now for smart minded persons in a local branch of a large intematianal financial firm. This is an impressive opportunity tor an am bilious person who wants to get ahead. To qualify, you need a positive mental attitude, have self confidence, a pleasant personality and be free to begin work two weeks after acceptance This position has all company benefits and complete training. Pre vkxis experience not necessary. In come on $20,000 S35JIII0. depending on your qualifications. Only those hiat sincerely want to get ahead need *PPlf

Call Wednesday through Friday, 12to*.757 0*8*.

NEED A JOB? Sell Avon! Earn money two ways. Call 752 700*.

ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S

leading insurance ccxnpanies is looking for an individual in its Greenville office. The candidate must have an aptitude for selling. This is a substantial earning opportunity. Contact: David Haynes or Jerry AAoore at 752 3840.

REAL ESTATE salesperson needed for growing company. Experience not necessary, but persistence, patience, and

likeable personality is. Otter best commissions in industry.

Call 355-7335.

REGENCY ROOM sales posi tion available. Looking for a nsature. fashion conscious person with sales experience. Full time -position. Ability to earn commission. Apply Brody's. The Plaza, AAonoay-Thursday, 2-5.

SALESPERSON wanted in the Farmville area. Will be re quired to make routine collec tion.'s and new sales. Earning potential from 525,000 to 550,000 per year for an aggressive sales

person willing to work 40 to 50 hours per week. Call 753-4482

from7p.m.to8:30p.m. EOE.

WANTED; Salesman with experience, good opportunity, sal ary commission or both. Call A.T, Venters, 744-4171.

WE ARE EXPANDING our

business to include employment recruiting on the professional search level. The ability to communicate at the executive level is a must. For further information call, Gloria Grimes. Heritage Personnel: 355 2020.

057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANS

Due to increase service business, we need quality technicians with tools. We offer excellent benefits, top equipment, top pay, and the opportunity to be part of the new Chrysler Corporation. Apply in

person to Tony Albanese, at Joe Cull -

Cullipher Chrysler.

CARPENTER NEEDED Must have finishing skills. Some travel expected. Residential construction. 757-3397.

COMPUTER OPERATOR.

North State Savings 8, Loan has

opening for computer operator. Hours are 7 a.m. 3 30 p.m.

daily. Must have 2 year data processing degree or equivalent experience. Apply in person January 30 and 31 only, 104 Staton Court, 752-540*.

COSMETOLOGIST Wanted: Good clientele, top pay. Call

75* 8025.

EDUCATIONAL Devel opmental Aide II. Teacher aide position in group home tor emotionally disturbed children ages 5 12 years. Graduation from high school and 1 year of experience working with children develapmentally dis abled. Knowledge of behavior management procedures and ability to be flexible required. Send resume to: Celeste Hasell. 3200 Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC 27834. Cut off (tote for applications: Janary 31st, 1985

SERVICE MAN needed to install and repair equipment. Call 75* 4001.

WANTED Mechanic with experience, good opportunity, salan/ - commission or both. Call A.T. Venters, 74* *17L_

059 Work Wanted

A-1 HOUSE PAINTING. Interi or and exterior. Tired of- high prices on house painting? Call John Joyner at 752 4221.

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service. Licensed and fully in sured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil,752 *331.

ARE YOU BORED WITH or

just don't have the time to clean your house? Just call us. We are experienced, dependable and have reasonable rates. Call 355 *4*3 anytime. You'll be glad you did. ._

BYRAN'S DRYWALL Spray ceilings, sheetrock, plaster re pair. Free estimates. 75* 7344.

COOKS POSITION wanted in

private home. Gormet cooking backi

ground, references available. Call 752 5770.

CUSTOM CABINETS and inte rior trim, tree estimates given on all cabinetry, quality built on job. All work guaranteed, call 74* 3491.

FREE, yes free cleaning services throughout 1985. For more information call 0*09. (Kelly M. Girls).

1 946-

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 752 4863.

J B V DRYWALL. Will hang

and finish sheetrock, and tex tured ce<lings. Also old work. 752 5849,758 1483.

LOVE A CLEAN HOUSE? Call

Shirley's C>*an)ng. Service,

general cloanlng or fall claan-ing, references offered, 753-5908 alter3;30p.m.

MASONARY all types, fireplace, chimney repair etc.

Oyer 35 years vrlece. Free

estimates. 754-2 PAINTING, Interior exfwtor Experienced. Free estimates.

Experienced. Free esttma C^ 756-7889 tor furttwr formation.

paintinB

and walipaparing 14 yean

interior/exterior

onteed, 14 years axperiince. Free estimates. Call 756M73 after*p.m.

PAINTING/PLASTER Repair':

Interior or exterior. Free

Free

.7S8-4iaflerSp.m

Pickup for nire. wiii iwui

anything. Pinebark, straw. Guttoreiaaning.

758A377. PLUMBING, HEATING.

carpentry, general home and offlce^repalr^ll 758-5198.

WALLPAPERING. PRi

estimates, low rates, quality work. 756-1435.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059 WorkWaiitei

WALLPAPEkiNO and paM

ing. Interior and exterior. Have airless sprayer for sub work. 74*^4*70.

do anything.

WELL almost. Whatever the job. If you can't or don't want to do it, call Ben at 756-3719. Leave a message.

YOUR FRIENDLY Paint Center. 1408 West 14th offers tine quality paint (Mary Carter, Victor, etc.) Also painting and remodeling. 758532* or 7585996.

074 Mtectlteiwom

MIX MILL food tyslom. 758 0148.

SHINGLES. 5)3.58 Square; fir Reject Plywood. 84.95, Hordboard Shtosg. r X M', 52.58, IT' X W. 83.95. ConqMIe

line of building materials. Buildars Bargain Cantor. 758 78*1.

SLATE POOL TABLEi. 85 and up. 28 models on sale. Financing availabie. Call 9)8 7983*37.

040 FOR SALE

042

Auctions

FARMAAACHINERY AUCTION SALE Tuesday. February 5th at 10 A M 158 TRACTORS. 588 Implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Corpora

tion, P.O. Box 233. Highway 117 S. Goldsboro, NC 275U. NCII88.

Phone 734-4234.

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs

contact Country Boys Auction 8 Rwltyj:wTyany. Washington.

044 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES FIREWOOD. Half a cord, delivered and stacked. 545.758 8962

HEATER

FIREPLACE AND

Wood. All hard wood split and ready to burn. 575 per cord delivered. 2 cords minimum.

Jimmy Bryant. 1-798-0751.

MIXED WOOD and Oak for

sale: Call after 5:30758-6849.

OAK FIREWOOD, splH and delivered. 545 per truck load; 590 a cord. 753-41*3 or 758 5594.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale, delivered and stacked. Call 758-6143.

OAK FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Call 752 6420 or 752-8847. after 6 pm.

OAK WOOD FOR SALE and

free lighter wood with each load. Call 756-9193.

SEASONED WOOD tor sale 1 cord: 550 mixed pine; 560 mixed hard wood; 580 oak. 746 3694.

SQUIRE STOVES and

fireplace accessories. Tar Road Enterprise. 756 9123.

I 30" CRAFT WOOD burning stove in excellent condition. 5300.75* 8996, after 6.

044 FURNITURE

FOR SALE: Round maple kitchen table and 4 captain's chairs, 575. Call 757 4355 or 756 3478.

KINCADE PINE two twin beds, may be stacked. 5100 each; mattress and linens included. Chest 595. Nightstand 550. Call 756 8369.

NEW RATTAN TABLE and 4

high back chairs with cushions, beige sectional sofa, rattan coffee and end tables. Never used. Call for details. 756-1997 nights or 752 3000 days,.

SOLID'PINE dining room set and miscellaneous small tables, etc. Call 756^7.

TWIN BED with box like new. 5100. Call 752-7411 after 6:30 p.m.

5 PIECE dinette set. 42" round black marble table with wrought iron chairs to match. 5100.758 3800.

047 Garage-Yard tele

KEEL'S TOBACCO Warehouse flea market next to Pepsi Cola plant. Open Saturday 7-3.

NEW FAIR GROUNDS flea market. Open Wednesday through Sunday. 8-5. We are trying to be the best in our area. So come on out and see us. We buy and sell old furniture. Phone. 758-6916.

070 Computers

COMPUTER TI99/4A and 3

cassettes, for sale. Call after 5 p.m.. 758 8112

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

074 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM AIOBILE Home Roof Coating, 5 gallon. 519.9S. AAobile home skirting, 53.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-70*1.

APPLIANCE New Years Sale.

M used refrigerators, 15

20 washers and dryers, washers, 2 oil heaters. 5*5 and Overstocked and must sell. Ill 74* 244*at Black-Jack.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, tor small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS just re ceived large shipments. Choose from more than ISO. Excellent tor dorms, that txtra room

Always 1st quality at Larry's 3010 East 10th

Carpetland, Street

COLOR TV'S; 19" Sony, IT' Sears, 9" Sears. 5*00 for all 3. All in excellent condition. Call 752 882*

ENCYCLOPEDIA Britannica. Easy payment plan, free presentation. 758-4155 after S.

regula

and mortar sand. Call 753 4010 or 752 3701.

FOR SALE: 2 Cemetery plots at Pinewood Memorial Park. Prices negotiable. Call 7S2 5999 between 9 and 5.

Clock

GRANDFATHER

sale.

Howard-Miller. Ridgeway, xnas. 20-50%

Pearl and Seth Thomas, off. Piano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 3SS-4003.

HEAVY BRIGHT Oats. Bulk or bagged. Fred Webb In-coprporated. 758-3141.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV'S. Stereos, cameras, typewriters.

gold 8i silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun A Pawn

Shop. 752 2464.

ITHACA n Calibre lever action single shot rifle, youth model, like new. 550. 74A6014 after 3:38.

JUST MOVED. Crib and mat

tress, bate lamps, small ^Itonces. Call after 4:30.

LARGE QUANTITY of woodworking and mechanical tools, mostly new. CaH 75A6887.

PEANUT HAY

For Sale. 51 JO bale.

758-IOS8afterSPM.

kfeSPOSSESSEO - Electrolux

vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Doator 75667)1.

HtAMkOO YOU* iUGi Bwrt

shampooers and vacuums Rental Tool Cotnpani-

CUtelFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co,

752-6116

WANTED

Experienced bomiorkerfFbre^

Convtntional and pra-fabricatod. Butter Mpartencad pratorrad. Call Noah Buck:

J.H. Hudeon Construction 750-2136

tELEtelONE JACKS Instaltod at a good prke. 355-5511.

UPRIGHT PIANO, cut down

wifh mirror. 5100.7586773.

WOODSTOVE, Apache, excellent condition, price negotiable, 7567891.

1984 JOHN DEERE - 430. 5' cut. Call 7569933.

35" RCA COLOR TV s4t. good condition 550. Call daytime only 7536739.

r CONFERENCE TABLE with 6 armchairs, executive style desk and chair. Call 753-5449 after 5 pm, anytime weekends.

07S

Mobile Homes For tete

A REPO 78 X 14, 3 bedroom. Pay 5395 down and assume loan. Free delivary and set-up. Call J. T. Williams, Aulea Mobile Homes. 7567815.

ALREADY SEt UP behind Hasting Ford a 70 x 14, 3 bedroom, 3 bath, with central air. Pay sales tax and assume bank loan. Call J. T. Williams. Azalea Mobile Homes. 7567815.

ASSUME LOAN 70x14 Schult. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, alrezxly set up in Azalea Gardens. No down payment. Call Tommy 7S67815or 7568357 after 7:30.

AZALEA AAOBILE HOAAES

WHY PAY RENT

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down

payment and monthly payments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with

carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

Greenville.....

Tarboro........

Chocowinity..

Williamston..

.756-7815 .823-7161 .946 5639 .792-7533

COLONIAL HOAAES

GOOD SELECTION ot nice used homes. Low down pay-its as

ment and monthly payment low as 5110/month. Colonial

Hon>es 264 Bypass, 355-2302.

FOUR BEDROOM mobile home, new furniture and carpet. Only 5141 per month. Call 756 7490.

IT'S NOT IMPOSSIBLE! You

can buy a home for only 5200 n. (.all Art Dellano Homes.

7569841.

NEW 1985 SANTE FE. 2

bedroom, fully furnished with ceiling fan, central air, washer/dryer and microwave. All for less than 5170 per month. Country Squire Mobile Homnes. 756-9674.

ONCE IN A BLUE MOON a buy

comes along like this - 14x76, 3

bedroom, 2 bath mobile home. Would you believe 514,995? Call Tom Manning, 756-9841.

RENTAL TRAILER near col lege. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished, rented, (jood income. Day 758-5505; night 7568856.

REPOS FOR SALE. 14 x 70. 2

and 3 bedroom, fully furnished. Excellent condition. 599 down and assume loan. Call today. Country Squire Mobile Homes. 7569874.

UNBELIEVABLE BUT TRUE! Yes we have 2 bedroom mobile homes tor only 5400 down and less than 5100 month. Call Tom Manning, 756 9841.

07S

BAaInSIa **----

fwoiffv nufitc

Fur tele

19*8 NNSR 12x68, 2 biWooms. 53300. Call 7569228.

H83 OAKWOOD Ganeration Tl good as now. fully furnished wHh washer and dryer, only 5500 down. Frae set up and dalivary. 756-5434.

1983 OAKWOOD Montevello II, 14x76, 2 bedroom luxury, firoplaca, microwave oven, washer and dryer. A truly exceptionai value, only 5500 down. Free set up and delivery. 756S434.

1983 OAKWOOD Oakmont (greatroom), 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, set up on private lot, heat pump, washer and dryer. Ready to move in. Only 5500 down. 7565434.

1984 OAKWOOD. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Sat up in Shady Knoll Park. Ready to move m. .Only 5500 down and assume payments. 7565434.

1984 OAKWOOD Challenger. Affordable living special. Only 5500 down ami assume pay

ments. Free set up and delivery. 756-5434.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as 5151.88. Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 7526068.

2 BEDROOM, 14 x *5, 1983 Oakwood Mobile home with central heat and air, washer and dryer . Call 752-7921.

6 MONTHS OLD, 14x70 Re dman, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, dish washer, microwave, stereo.

ceiling tan. cathedral ceiling I tri '

and front deck. Call 3562449 after 6 p.m.

076

Mfteile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance - the best coverage tor less money. Smith Insur ance 81 Realty, 752 2754.

077 Musical Instruments

FOR SALE: 73 key Fender Rhodes electric keyboard. Like new.S360. Call 756-1766.

INVENTORY CLEARANCE

Sale. New pianos 5888, used pianos 5199. New organs 5999. used organs 5495. New Grand Piano 54995, used Steinway

grand 51995. All grandfather from

clocks half-price, from 5495. Piano and Organ Distributors, 3566002.

UPRIGHT PIANO, like new. 7568*95

OM Woodstoves

CRAFT WOOD burning stove.

Fireplace insert with blower. Musts

Mustsell. Call 7466951.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST. A WHITE neutered, male cat with black flea collar

named Benji. Very affecticmate. Reward ottered. Call Kathleen

after 8pm. 758-3812.

LOST: Near Simpson. Brown

Dog, white front and white tip onto

on tail. Looks like a Collie. Must have overheard us discussing having him fixed. 752-6454.

091 Business Services

LET US MANAGE your rental

property. The Wingate Agency. Juoi Wingate, broxei

Wingate, broker. 757-3441 20)7 Chestnut Street, Greenville.

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

**********

Chemical

10X55 EOGEWOOD Trailer Park, furnished, air condi tioned, underpinned. 52800. 758-4476.

12 X 52. First Lady, partly furnished. Underpinning and service pole, 53000.3567338.

14 X 78 CONNER, 3 bedrooms with central air and heat, like new. 510.500 negotiable. Call 7462489.

19*9 PARKWOOD 12 X 40. 2

bedroom. 1 bath, central air. all appliances, partly furnished, sefup. 757-3958 after 5:30pm.

1972, 12X68. 3 bedroom, I'/z bath, furnished. New stove, furnace, water heater. Underpined. 55200 or 5800 and take paynents. After* p.m. 752 2625.

1973 CONNER. 12 x 65. 2 bedroom, m<iances furnished, 54800. Call arter6p.m. 7566079.

1976 CONNER MOBILE Home. 12 X 65. washer/dryer, living room and dining room set. Good condition. Interested persons call 752-1383.

INI REDMAN. Many extras. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, garden tub, 70x14. Located '/6way b6

tween Greenville and Kinston on Highway 11 in wooded park. Easy assumption with low I78r

Easy

equify.

7464178 nights.

INI TWO BEDROOM mobile home. 65X14 includes fireplace, washer and dryer. Call 756 7138.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Distributorship

Ideal family business. No selling. Company provides ac counts. Accounts will include major hotel chains, restaurants, hospitals, factories, etc

Hundreds of products available.

You need 12-15 hours required. Small storage area. Be available to start imnf>ediately. Investment 57,400.

Call COLLECT 406728-212) **********

FOURSITE BUSINESS

Brokers. Interested in buying or selling a business? Call for fidmti.

confidential interview. 355 7300.

JUST REDUCED and priced to franchise

sell. Local Motorcycle with inventory. Completely remodeled building with ap

proximately 4000 square feet Call Sue Our

Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consul tants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 7576001, nights 753 4015.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl FIELD BOMBER lACKETS

.OATS OVERCOATS HTS PONCHOS

SHOES Pup 'ENTS OVER 20CG DiEFERENT ITEMS

ARMYNAVy STORE

Herbal Weight Loss

Lose 10-29 lbs. per mon.

Iterbs naturally curb appetite

Herbs cleanse the system

Bums off calories

Supplies all dally nutrients

100% Sitislactkm Guaranteed (or your money backl)

752-0772

SALESMEN NEEDED NOW!

At Both Bob BartNNir, Inc. Of Graenvflle locations

No GxptriGncG iwctuary. Training program piovidad. InHiativa and proteaaionai attHuda a muat ExcaHant aalary potentiai, inauranca, banafite and damonatrator program. Appiy in paraon at Bob Barbour Honda, 3300 S. Mamorial Driva, GraanvWa, N.C. or Bob Barbour Volvo, 3303 S. Mamorial Drha, Oraanvilla, N.C.

Our company would liko to hiro a Taka Charpa Internal Offico Managar for a local inauranca agancy.

Tha auccaaaful candidate muat ha abto to taka cara off all araaa off tho internal oparatlona off tho agoncy.

All normal oompany bantffito providad and aalary will ba comnwnaurato with paraona qualHicatlona.

Iff intoraated. pteaaa aand raaumo to: Offfflco Managor P.O. Box 1967, Groon-vnio, ffiC. 27835. Slate qualHicationa and salary raqukomanto.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 30.1985 29

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

REDUCED TO ONLY 8B3J00. What bettor opportunity to tost your talents in small business ot your very own?! Estoblishad enterprise invites you to be your own boss and determine your own salary. 4902. Century 21 Bass Realty, 7564666.

STEEL BUILDING Dealership. Small to big piofit pctentlal. Big Demand. Starter leads furnished. Some areas taken. Call to qualify, 303 759-3200, extension 2401.

T-SHIRT Printing equipment, new condition with supplies. Will train. SI4S0.904 76I-0S.

US 2*4 By-pass, Farmville NC, 6,500 square foot nwdern. steel, frame, brick and block building on 1.3 acres, suitable for truck/automotive related

109 Houses For Sale

AFFORDABLE...* bedroom ranch located in a small quiet subdivision convenient to schools and shopping. Features

formal areas plus family room, fireplace, mud room and double

garage. Plus large fenced in back yard with in-ground

swimming pool. Call for details on the assumable loan and owner financing. #107. Century 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666.

ASSUMABLE non qualified loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms. Close to hospital 757 0007

operations, 10,000 jMllon fuel The Market

tank and pump.

Place. Wilson NC, 291 4180

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's or-iginal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim-neys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.

FURNITURE STRIPPING and

sandblasting. Tar Road En terprise, 756 9123,

102

Commercial

Property

uilding

By Pass, nexi to Kentucky FriedChicken. 746 6127.

104

Condominiums For Sale

MUCH FOR YOUR MONEY.

Great room with fireplace and built-ins, 3 bedrooms, 2'i baths. Below market rate on loan

assumption. 550's. Call Nancy Dudiey. Aldridge &

Southerland, 7563500 or 756 S5W.

OLD ENGLISH CHARM

abounds in the 4 bedrooms, fireplaced family room, and bay wiruiowed dining and living rooms. $60's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 7S6 5596.

WILLIAMSBURG SQUARE 2

bedroom, 1'/: bath, with appliances. Ready for occupancy. Equity plus 12% assumption 756 8600 or 752 4323.

104 Farms For Sale

WINTRVILLE TOWNSHIP

NCSR 1717, 70 Acres, 32 acres good crop land, woodsland reseeded. 5400 pounds tobacco. $75,000. Days 756 7314.

107 Farms For Lease

WANT TO BUY

TOBACCO

ALLOTMENT

Call

WORTHINGTON FARMS INC. 756-3827 days 756-3732 nights

WANTTOLEASE

TOBACCO ALLOTMENTS Or Whole Farms

Call

WORTHINGTON FARMS INC 756-3827 days 756 3732 nights.

WANTED TO RENT farm land and/or tobacco poundage. Call 756^4634.

WE WANT TO LEASE

TOBACCO ALLOTMENTS And Farms

Call

PIERCE FARMS at 753 516* or 753-3078 after 5 p.m.

109 Houses For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL 1800 Square foot home with Williamsburg decor. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, located on a nice wooded lot in Cherry Oaks at 200 Gloria Street. Custom built wifh many extras. Call Tommy Williams at 75*-7815. after 7:30 p m 75* 8357 By Appointment only.

ADD SPICE TO YOUR LIFE

with a home spacious and liveable. 3 bedrooms, country kitchen. On an extra large lot in the country. Just listed at 555,400. Nancy Dudley. Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 75* 559*.

ASSUME 12% FIXED LOAN, no credit check. Neat starter brick/veneer ranch' with over 1100 square feet Close in but In the country. 542,900. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 754 2904 . 75* 1997, 752 2438, 355 2574, 756 2477

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTRACTIVE 2-STORV brick home otters the most tor your money Nearly 2,000 square feet ot living space are ottered in this home 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room with built-in chinas, work kitchen, playroom or den. fenced back yard and full basement. 549,500. Call AAavis Butts Realty. 758-0*55 or Shirley Morrison, 75* *343

109 Houses For tele

BELVEDERE BY OWNER. 3

bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch. Formal entrance, living room, eat-in kitchen, large den with fireplace, hardwood floors and carpet, great neighbors. Call 75* 22*4 after Spm.

109 Houses For tele

FOR SALE BY OWNER: Great 8% VA Loan auumptkxi! 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.

DESIGNER'S CHOICE. Exclusively decorated 3 bedroom ranch with great room. Has assumable FHA loan. This is a new listing and wont last long at 559,900. Call for appointment to see. 756 3500 Aldridge 8, Southerland or 756 5596 Nancy Dudley.

FOR SALE By owner: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Florida room, basement and garage near University. New carpet, kitchen just remodeled. 758-8760 before S. 7565077. afler 5 and weekends.

EDWARDS ACRES. 3

bedrooms. V/i baths. 3 miles east ot Greenville Low 550's. Callafter*;, 758 7901.

EXCITING 3 bedroom con tempotrary home under con struction in Pineridge. Boy now and decorate just like you want. 10.7% financing is available to

BACK ON THE MARKET. 12%

APR VA loan assumption. A great buy on this 3 beilroom home boasting a living r<x>m with wood stove, sunroom, enclosed brick pation with B-B-Q grill and much more. 545.500. Louise Moseley Realty. 746 2166 or 746 3472.

BAYWOOO. Four bedroom contemporary nestled in the trees on a private 1.1 acre lot This home has fixmal areas, double garage, greenhouse, 3 full baths, fenced backyard and lots of custom built features. Possible lease with option. 5128,500 Call Jett Aldridge,

alified buyers. 555.400. Call Idridge if *

tors. 756 3500

qua I Aldi

& Southerland Real

FOUR BEDROOM STARTER

home. Almost like new, well cared tor. Country, but close in to Greenville. Brick/veneer, attractive family room (woodstove), kitchen with utility area (ceiling fan), I/x baths, heat pump. 548,900. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 ',752

1997, 752 2438,355 2574, 756 2477

FAIRFIELD SUBDIVISION,

Winterville School District, 3 bedrooms. IW bath bri<* home, carport, large storage building. 540's. Call The Evans Company, 752-2814. Winnie Evans, 752 4224, Faye Bowen. 756 5256

FANTASTIC 540's Excellent beginner home in the city. Convenient to all shopping facil ities. There are 3 bedrooms. I'a baths, kitchen dining combination and greatroom. Immacu late. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 or nights. 355 2588

Aldridge & Southerland Real ., 756 3500, nights 355 6700

tors.

BEAUTIFUL NEW LISTING in

one ot Farmville's nicest neighborhoods. 3 large bedrooms, family r(x>m with fireplace, country kitchen, large lot with towering pines plus fruit trees galore. Only 544,900. 127. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

CAMELOT. Brand new and ready to move in! This spacious three bedroom ranch features great room with fireplace, din ing 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 3500.

FANTASTIC FINANCING on

this pretty 3 bedroom ranch in Harctee Acres. Extras include screened porch and garage On a large corner lot SSO's. Nancy Duclley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 75* 559*

GREAT NEW LISTING! Cute 2 bedroom, 1'/] bath home with all the space that you need and yet affordable. Features central heat and air, fireplace, Jenn aire, nice neighborhood conve

nient to shopping. Only 544,900. *128 Century 21 Bass Realty,

75*****.

GREENVILLE'S BEST 3

bedroom buy Over 1400 square feet. baths, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen and it's brand new. Only 552,500. Call Ball and Lane. 752 0025 Nights: David Heniford. 758 0180

FARMERS HOME No down payment! Like new, just painted. 3 bedroom', Ij bath Nice area near park. Payments could be as low as 5150 per month. Call Heath Realty Company.355 7335

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.

FARMERS HOME LOAN

Association Ayden This home otters great room, 2 bedrooms, full bath, kitchen with eating area and carport with storage. 540.000. Call Mavis Butts Real ty, 758 0*55 or Elaine Troiano, 75**34*

GR^ESLAND. Loan assump tionwtssible on this modular homSn the country on almost 1 acre'll land. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, seller will consider trade for single wide, 536,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or nights, 355 2588.

HORSESHOE ACRES This attractive home is just what the Doctor ordered Only minutes from the hospital and Doctors Park this home features great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport with storage and extra large yard 5*1.900 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0*55 or Jane Butts, 355 2851.

double garage and a great floor Ian. 581.600. Call Aldric

lutherland Realtors, 75*:

CLOSE TO CAMPUS: Zoned 08.1. See to appreciate. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room, dining r(X)m. kitchen. 1400 plus

square feet, large attic, garden spot in back. 549.900. Shirley lacker, 75**835or Duftus Real

fy, 75* 5395.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private By owner, 557,800. 758 1355

FARMVILLE. FHA Assump tion available to qualified buyer. Living room, dining room kitchen combination, 3 bedrooms. 1' j baths, carport 8, utility room, on large wooded lot. 1'2 years old. 539,200. Call owner after * pm. 753 4750

FHA 235 ASSUMPTION Just 2 years young this tine home offers great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, carport with storage and wooded lot. 544,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0*55

COUNTRY LIVING at its best and close enough for city advantages. 1440 square feet of living space, double wide located on I acre. Excellent condition and priced to sell at 533.000 *798. Century 21 Bass Realty. 75* ****.

. FHA 235 LOAN ASSUMPTION

to qualified buyer If your ! income is under 520.000 this could be the home you've been I searching tor. Offers great i room with fireplace, kitchen I with dining area. 3 bedrooms, ; full bath and quiet country

subdivision 543.500. Call Mavis I Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Jane i Butts, 355 2851

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COUNTRY PLACE. New con

struction priced in the 540's This beautiful wooded sub division is only minutes from Greenville yet otters quiet, country living. Call now to see if you quality for 10.7% financing Call Aldridge & Southerland Realtors. 75* 3500.

BY OWNER. Custom built house on 1 acre wooded lot in 3 Greenville School Districts. Tri level, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, study, den, living dining room combination, kitchen with breakfast area and lar^ patio. Cypress beamed ceiling and many built-in cabinets, heat and air split system, well insulated and low utility cost 5127,000 756 2559.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

Stripfiif I Refwi^liiii

We will strip my Slr*ighl Chair for

EACH

JANUARY SPECIAL

25*. Discount on all orders ot $25 00 or more Bring in furniture negotiate price PRESENT THIS AD UPON PAYMENT FOR 25'. DISCOUNT'

STRIP-EASE

Of Greenville

752-1009 "

628 S Pitt Si

RESTAURANT FOR SALE OR LEASE

Immediate Occupancy All Equipment

Call 825-4476 or 8254321

Ask For Young or Latham

WANTED CLERICAL PERSON

Growing industry needs an individual who possesses typing of 50 wpm in word processing experience. Person must be a mature and accurate individual.

Accepting resumes this week. Send resumes to:

CLERICAL P.O. 00x1967 Greenville, NC 27835

FAIRMONT

VILLAGE

APARTMENTS

746-2020

Charming 1 story Colonial, fully carpeted, with appliances furnished, washer-dryer connections, energy efficient heat pump, and outside storage. Luscious grounds with a playground for the tots.

2 Bedroom Vacancy Starting at $190

8iet8r

OFFICE HOURS; lon.-Wod.-Fri.Irom 10to4

PORTABLE

BUILDINGS

Full Size. 8 X 8. A top with shingles, floor and l storm window.

100% Financing Availtbl* No Money Down 756,4836 atiere pm

IDEAL LOCATION Quiet, peaceful and established neighbornood Brick/veneer ranch situated on beautiful wooded lot. Winterville School district. Almost 1400 square feet, central heat and air, w(x)d stove. Low SSO's Call Davis Realty, 752 3000. 75* 2904. 756 1997, 752 2438, 355 2574, 756-2477.

IDEAL OLDER HOME

established neighborhood home in excellent shape, root and heating system relatively new. Ideal tor young family doll house easy to maintain. 3 bedrooms.l'j baths, carport.' 545.900 Call Davis Realty. 752 3000, 75* 2904, 75* 1997, 752 2438, 355 2574, 75* 2477

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

plasticI SLIP COVERS

SFA&

CHAIR COVERED 4 Pillows mk

*110 '*

AUSBY . PLASTIC COVERS

536,4793 WELDON

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 Greenville. NC

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartroents DPPIAI S PnR NFW MnVE-INS ONLY

2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartment - S270 per month 1 Bedroom Garden Apartment - S200 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 Garoen Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable T V Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Directions; 10th Street Extention to River Bluff Road next to Rivergate Shopping Center

PHONE 758-4015

Farm Auction SALE

PITT COUNTY

Friday, Feb. 1,1985 12:00 Noon

LOCATION: 1 mile South of NC 903 on SR 1517, Pactolus Township.

Farm consists of about 106 acres with 100 acres clear. Tobacco allotment, 14,134 lbs.

Improvements consist of (2) 6500 bushel grain bins; (2) 2750 bushel grain bins; hog parlor with mixer and a metal barn.

Owner Reserves The Right To Reject Any or All Bids

SALE CONDUCTED BY

COASTAL AUCTION & REALTY CO.

P.O. BOX 7183 GREENVILLE. NC

919-752-1010

ItlI

30 Tlie Dily Refkn tor Green^e. N.C

Woanesday. January 30. 1985

10 Houses For Sale i 109 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. i00' down and assume FHA 235 loan 4 bedroom, brick anch. Country Saoirc t52 04S3

CALL FOURSITE REALTY at

355 7300 for all your real estate

needs

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

109 Houses For Sate

109 Houses For Sale

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION Of SMAl! ANTIQUES

LAMPS-LASS HADE4 4 CHIMNEYS HANDMAD ' f Aiid.O SHAUf.s

Old LAMfS f<En/^|R,-n AND ffl' wmf )

FOR YOUR SWEETHEART!

Give your loved one that special borne she's been waiting for 1 nis home otters everything she could ask for great room with , fireplace and french doors to , patio, kitchen with breakfast room dining room and foyer ' with hardwood flooring, 4 bedrooms. 2'; baths, and nicely I landscaped wooded lot $124,500 ' Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0653 or E lame Troiano, 756 6346.

HERE'S ONE YOU'LL LIKE

Convenient to most everything 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home in Twin Oaks. Privacy fence sur rounding entire large back yard. For a good home priced right, call Carol H Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500. Nights, 746 2019.

MAY WE BRAG? One of the

best and nicest homes in the area Big price drop $74,000. 3 big bedrooms. 2 baths, double garage Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596.

NEW LISTING a bedroom townhouse with fireplace. Conveniently located on Eric Court. Possible 10.7% fixed rate financing for qualified buyers! $44.000. Call Jeff Aldridge. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, nights 355 6700.

NEWLY CONSTRUCTED Still time for N.C. Housing! This attractive home is ready for immediate orcupance Offering

PREFER A COUNTRY

setting? This home was com pietely remodeled just 2 short years ago Ottering living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen with dining area (refrigerator and stove included) and nice ': acre yard. $3t.500. Call Mavis BuHs Real ty, 758 0655 or Jane Butts, 355 2851.

great room with fireplace and .....itche

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Nrl A L,. ;A 'iON

758-4839

MID-EASTERN

BROKERS

Quality Used Cars Financing Available Engine & Body Repair 117 W. 10th St. 757-3883

MOBILE HOME ON ^4 acre lot Well cared tor home on com pietely fenced lot Offers living room, kitchen with dining area. 3 bedrooms, I' i baths, covered patio and front porch, detached, heated garage and additional storage building $22,500 Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655 or Jane Butts 355 2851

door to deck, kitchen with dining area. 3 bedrooms, I': baths, single garage and large wooded lot. $53,250. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Elaine Troiano 756 6346.

SHOP THE BEST

SHOP HOLT AL IY USED CARS

i I

R IT TAKES UR BUSINESS

A Tu. bo

' UYe' interior Digital ' ivta? nice.

'' ..'i

' ciutomatic, hp ne,.. one

NEW LISTING. This attractive brick home features 3 bedrooms, 1'? baths, great room kitchen with built in microwave, deck, fenced yard and large room for use as a den or 4th bedroom $50,900 For more information call Alita Carroll Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500or 756 8278

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wood Specialty

LIP & GROOVE CABINET DOORS ALI TY^PES^OF

WOODWORK & FUR NITURE FAST WAITING

CALL 758-2773

NORTH CAROLINA HOUSING

money available on this new brick, veneer ranch (10T4% ap proximately) Carport, patio, tastefully decorated in earthtones. Conveniently located near mall. Wintervllle school district. 3 bedrooms, I' j baths, country kitchen with ceiling fan. $48.850. Call Davis Realty: 752 3000. 756 2904 , 756 1997, 752 2438,355 2574, 756 2477

PREPARE FOR PLEASURE.

Neat, clean family residence featuring 3 spacious, sunny bedrooms. 2 full baths; nice barn and shelter in backyard Call Nancy Dudley tor details on the below market rate assumable loan. Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5596

carport and nice yard. $33,900.

' 111 M,

OLDER HOME RENOVATED

3 bedrooms, family room, kitchen and dining area, 1 bath, wrap around porch Seller will possibly pay points and closing Reduced $5000. $26.500 Call Davis Realty. 752 3000 , 756 2904, 756 1997, 752 2438, 355 2574 756 2477.

Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Shirlev Morrison, 758-6343

QUAIL RIDGE enjoy the cozy fireplace these cold nights in this 3 bedroom, 2'j bath townhome Other features in elude din ,ng room with bay window, efficient kitchen with

all appliances. Over 1500 square

PINERIDGE. Three bedroom traditional style home nestled in the trees and only minutes from Medical Center 10 7c financing is available to quali tied buyers $55,200 Call Aldridge & Southerland Real tors. 756 3500

feet Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Soutlierland 756 3500, nights 355 2588

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEDCED! Loan assumption nu qualifying, no hassle, in buying this lovely brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace step saving kitchen and fenced in backyard. Call today for more details. $43,900. 901 Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!

WE ED SALESPEOPIE!

i REDUCED ABOUT $7000.

I Rustic A frame situated on i almost 2 acres of beautifully i wooded lot Home has 2000 or j mosre square feet, spacious and

Hi bo

I'Cr oigitdl oash.

W.i.Tjon

cr autcrnatir.

. .'ks "C-V/. on

,niOur ip-r;,-'

K you ar interested in becoming associated with a professional, import dealership in Greenville, and heve the initiative to be an aggressive, hardworking Indhrlduel, with the ability to follow directions, then wo 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 ,i Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

Greenville Boulevard V. ^ Greenville, N.C.

; ' Between the hours of 10-12 and 2-5 Previous applicants need not apply

grflciojs 'amily room with I trick floors. Yvood heater. De I lightfully different and I exfraordinary Only $75,000. I Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, i 756 2904 756 1997, 752 2438,

i 355 2574,756 2477

THE EVANS COMPANY

NC.HOUSINGMONEY AVAiLABLEON THESE HOMESTOQUALIFIED BUYERS

10.7%

BAYTRECLcveiy cedar sid ng J hpd>-3om, 2 bath home on HC'.vhi- ir Lane featuring a -..parate dining room. Great neiqhbo hoed to- growing cOLp'eb Low 560 b

V .n '.jr:' j'ue

ise '^agon

:c\r r-tr

'jy- clotn inter'or. c-m;.; ;icp,

0 velour in'ericr, 'tO'is. one o\ner,

;.V nvi iri 'rior. :aasote. It,000

" mtenov 5 s,oeed.

T )Z-28

'oaded. real nice.

nr 4 s'ceeLl. air.

Deed, air, AK4-FM hke no

'.e'lor, autcmalic, 'vvner.

'uf interior Loaded.

198

.ais

oiL.e vinyi roof, oark -.' el. cruise, AM-FM

ottu

'-,'.(9 Vinyl .nterior. " .nndi'ion,

ie,

Li F

nl-'ior. 4 .peed

- peed. AM-FM ean,.

'ite

n Vinyl interior, ,. .isset'e, 35 OOC

PROGRAMMERS

NEEDED

leachers. Wives, and anyone who has had programming experience may fill the need that National Spinning has for part-time or temporary assignments. If you have open periods of time J'uring the year and you have prior programming experience, you may want to be considered tor these assignments. We would like to have several people available from which temporary project assignments could be made. These assignments would vary in duration and require expertise.

We have projects that require experience in a large IBM environment using COBOL, CICS, IBM Series 1's, using EDX and IBM Personal Computer, using LOTUS 1-2-3 or DBASE 1-2-3. Assignments will be at Washington, Beulaville or Warsaw, N.C. Wages are negotiable based on experience.

if you are interested in being considered for temporary assignments, please send resume along with prior experiehce and references to:

Vice President Industrial Relations National Spinning Incorporated P.O. Box 191 Washington, N.C. 27889

CO'JNIHV CHARMER in

C .'O-II b 'T ng 3 bvdroums, 2 full tdf'b l.i:iit. ,.;rcoi room with I -ejMj- e N C Housing Money 6 ' 'F M auul,tied buyer. Low skOs

NORTH RIVER ESTATES

Ni.'.' hr ,on Irirqe lot go

CAM.vbn Koiid built by The Evnn: CuTUdry Seller will pay pomts ai.a closing costs. Mid

VERY FASHIONABLE new 3

b'.f'f'on i;ome on lot full of pine trffb Vi.rpoted and complete witn palio dco-s Seder will pay pom's ana clr.sing costs Take ,iav mtaoe of the aood deal. Mid s

THttv'ANS COMPANY

752-2814

.752 4224 .756 5258

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

Modern, Professional

OFFICE

SPACE

Available In downtown Graanville and on Eaktbrook Drive. For more information call:

Collice C. Moore

& Associates

752-1010

faBQQBBQB BBB BBB

.^>^4 g wEI iggg gg

THE

'i'

Oll

Looc

',1 oie velour interior, .icnette. air cond tion

1C6-

Mn velour interior. 4

:c!0

ser Wagon

' nr'3on vnvl

vinyi inicnui

irior, autonidtic

' -ed, air, AM-FM

,. ' ur interior; loaded,

("jerj, air, AM-FM

S-DATSUN

755-31(3

GM QUALTTY SERVICE PARTS

OIKIPAL MOrCfft CORPOtATlOM

AT GARMENT CARE

Do You Know...

Cfe, V /

DICKIE ROOK

Some pt'oplv riave had what experts cihnsider a preiiy silly idea: that drvcieaninu causes clothes to wear out The iruth l. it's the dirt and soil ihai w'ear out clothes

microscopic examination of a garrtieni that has been worn will khow the presence of dirt with rough, biiiir]) edges. If such soil is mu: reniDved it can have an abrasive ^iiect on ihe fabric and that's what rauses ;hc fabric to wear out. Many

tests have, show drycleaning solvents do not damage fabric In addition, drycleaning helps protect clothes from insects.

Proper care and cleaning will extend the life and beauty of your garrnenis To help you with your garment care budget A Cleaner World otters tiiv roil-, wing special: 3 Sweaters Cleaned For The Price Of 2. Ar! i i-; ! i- presented with order when I ou'jiii in

Dry Cleaning, Shirt Laundry .And Alterations At Their

Finest.

A Cleaner World

622 E. Greenville Blvd.

Pkli Up Sidiion Wfkt l.nil Circle

756-5544 - 756-8995

5995

V'mi i bench H't'b LB ;>',ii..iJ W,.iesuie > < -14 R.'.ir <i\ie 2 ' Tech VI F.ngine 4 bpeeii Transmission Plb5 75R Steel Radials

GMC S-15 Pickup

fl^^EAST~S9

CAROLINA

West End Circle Greenville 756-4267

109 Houses For Sale

PSSILt LE& purchase w this split laval in tha country.

Ovar 1600 square feat includes 3 S.2 baths and two

bedrooms, fireplacts for these cold winter

nights. $59,900. Call Sue Ounn ot Afdrid - -

idridge and Southerland. 756 350%Nights: 355^2508.

SITUATED ON about an acre wooded lot. Double wide modular. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, living room, den with wood heater, dining room, dock and outside storage. Only $30,500. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756 2904, 754 1997, 752-2430, 355 2574,756-2477.

PUT YOUR OECORATVIE

talents to work in this charming home in Farmville. This home features large living room with trench doors to dining room, 3 bedrooms, large ceramic bath, kitchen, unfinished storage room, enclosed back porch.

SPACIOUS 3 bedroom. 2 bath home in new neighborhood convenient to shopping areas. Only two years old. Has fireplace, double door refrigerator, JennAir oveh. No closing cost. Call Heath Realty Company. 355 7335.

109 HeusM For Salt

VlriNTEftViLLE. Handymen special. Put your oorsonal touches on this 2 bodir^. 1 bath bungalow on comer M and have an oxcollent boginnor homo. S2I,900. Call Sue Ounn at Aldrlte A Southerland 754-3S00;nl^ts3S5-25M.

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT Brick home situated on attractive corner lot -Features Include great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area. 3 bodrooms. Ilk baths, carport with storage and FHA 235 loan assumption. $47.900. Coll Mavis Butts Realty, 750-0655 or Shirley Morrison,

SPLIT LEVEL HOME In quiet Pleasant Ridge. Features great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 1<-} baths and carport with storage. $49,900. Call IMavis Butts Realty, 758-06SS or Elaine Troiano, 7S4-4344.

STANTONSBURG ROAD. Save

on closing costs by assuming HA loan. Well below

Ihis FHi market rate. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with woodstove on lovely wooded lot. $54.900. Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500, nights 355-25U.

TRADITIONAL HOME situated

on corner lot (aluminum siding, very little upkeep on outside). Double carport with storage, walking distance ot univesity or |, kitchen with eat-in

area, dinino area, den with

I, FI

tireplace, Florida room or stuoy (furnace about 4 years old. Roof in good shape) Almost 1400 square feet, central heat and air. Ideal for young or retired family. $54,900. Call Davis Realty: 752-3000. 754-2904, 756 1997, 752-2438, 355-2574, 754 2477.

TUCKER ESTATES. Spacious brick ranch features great

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! $90,900. Call Jeff Aldridge,

Aldridge & Southerland Real tors. 754 3500, nights 355-6700.

TWIN OAKS, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, energy efficient with fenced-in backyard. 754-7755.

UNIVERSITY ZONED O&l. Three bedrooms, bath, foyer, living room, tireplace, dining room,

screened porch, kitchen and bath remodeled. $49,900.

UNIVERSITY TWO STORY HOME that has been converted into two apartments. Total ot four bedrooms and two baths. Two living rooms and two kitclhens. Garage. Both units presently rented. Easy walking distance to campus. $55,000.

YOU MUST SEE to appreciate country- over Vk acre lot. Attractive brick/veneor traditional, quality constructed -almost new homo- quiet neighborhood, almost 1400 square feet, heat pump, beautifully stained walnut hardwood floors. E-300 home (super insulated). Call for further details. $42,900. Call Davis Realty: 752.3000, 754-2904, 754-1997, 752-2438.355-2574 or 756-2477.

YOU WON'T find many houses under $50.000 in this lesirable "In-Town" location with 3 bedrooms, l',k baths, kltch-en/family room and living room with hardwood floors and tireplaco.This homo has a lot to otter at $49,900. For more details, call Allta Carroll at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500or75A8278.

Ill Investment Property

INCOME PROPERTY at

Atlantic Beach. 8 unit aparh etiring

ment complex - owner retiring and will consider financing. Positive cash flow before taxes with over 22% return after taxes. Suitable tor owner management or absentee ownership. Call Clark-Branch Realtors 355-2000 or Ed Perry 7S2-2847.

12 UNIT APARTMENT com-

tlex. Riverbluft Road, xcellent rental history. 754-3444.

8, 2 BEDROOM, Condominium. Great location, $244,000. 758-2447.

113 Land For Sale

INVESTMENT opportunity un limited possibilities over

100

acres on 244 east. Owner will subdivide. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 754 or 75

3500 or 756-5596.

LAND FOR SALE: 22.74 acres at Frog Level. Contact Al Baldwin at Foursite Realty 355-7300 or 756-7834.

115 Lots For Sale

Duff US Realty Inc. 756-5395

UNIVERSITY AREA This 3 bedroom brick ranch otters formal living room with a fireplace, cozy den and a screened in porch. The well landscaped yard gives the home a real look ot class. 4830. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6446. Listed in the $40's.

VA LOAN ASSUMPTION No

qualifying to assume! This tine home otters living room, kitchen with dining area, 3

bedrooms, I'.z baths, 9hr4^

and fenced back yard. $44,L_. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 7S8-

0655.

WATERFRONT PROPERTY -

fully furnished- contemporary living, heatpump, 2 story, almost 1600 square feet. 2 baths, owner financing available. $69.900 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756-1997, 752 2438,355-2574. 754-2477.

WESTWOOD Neat 3 bedroom ranch with hardwood floors. Great starter home! $49,900. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldrid^ & Southerland Realtors, 754-3500, nights 355-6700.

WHEN YOU DON'T MAKE a

barrel! of money. This 3 bedroom bungalow and convenient neighborhood is pretty as

can be. $30's. Nancy Dudley, Tland, 754-

Aldridge & Souther!. 3500 or 756 5596.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS.

Located near Burroughs other

Wellcome. We also have lots available. Financing

availably Low dwn p^ments.

Call7S4-79Slor7S4-8S14c

FOR SALE; One aero lot. $13,000.753,5397 or 753-2021.

HUNTINGRIOGE. Large resi dential lots, community water, restricted. Millie Lilley, Owner-Broker, 752-4139.

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 754 8514 or 758-3741.

MOBILE HOME LOTS for sale.

tional information.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752-4144 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

TWO CHOICE residential lots. Fairfax Avenue. $4000. Call 758-2111.

I TO 10 acre lots. 8 different locations. Ed Meyer, Century 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444, nights 758-8249.

2 BIG ACRES. On the Ramshorn Road east of Greenville. Call Carl for details, Darden Realty 7S8-1983; nights and weekends 355-4558.

121

Apartments

iFoi

Por Ront

A BEAUTIFUL AND efficient one bedroom apartment near The Phone Shop on Hooker Rd. S220/month plus deposit. Call

Tommy. 754 7815 day or 754-8357 after 8 p.m. Available now.

ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom duplex, heat pump, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, lease and deposit required. 752-0025.

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD INGREENVILLA

1 bedroom apartment with washer/dryor hookups. Cable TV. 1'/k miles from ECU. Call 754-8948.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

woodhiiiieii

Experienced Woodworker Needed

Must have precision woodworking ability. Knowledge of the construction of wooden plugs for fiberglass molds helpful.

Call 752-2111, Ext. 251

For Appointment

121

rtments

APARTMENTSAND CONDOMINIUMS

FOR RENT

AVAILAM.tFiaRUARY:

le Aportmont* will have boareom apartment

0 one

avallaMe February Hi. Energy ~ llancM, carpeted.

efflelant ____________

and in a qulM wooded cul de sac at Hie and o( Brookweod Drive, ttiese apartments offer * mvenience ot Hi# storai

Rivergate Shopping Centor without being OT RiverBluff

Road. Mentbly rent $230.

Windy Ridge - Three bedroom condominium, two and one halt biHi profenlenally decorated by Mh^lle Arrowwood, Hils condo comes with swimming pool, tennis court and clubhouse prlvllogts tor the profosslonally minded tenants. Dropos included. AvallaMt aftor January 25Hi. Rent incOTtlves tor Im-modlalo occupancy. No pots.

Call us at Romeo East, Inc., a professional management company, tor an oppolntmont to

sea any of Hiose unHs. Wd guarantee

professional man-agomont and maintononco tar evory unit we rant.

758-6061

APARTMENTSAND

CONDOMINIUMS

FOR RENT

AVAILABLE NOW;

CONDOMINIUMS In Wdst Hills Townhomos near the hospital. 035 West Hills Is 0 two bodroom two and a half baHi townhome professionally docoratad and designed for the energy con-sclow protaulonal. Just 1)k mile from the modlcal complex, wo have a protassional cllentale in this complex of condominiums. 752-7490 Nights.

Call us at Romeo East, Inc., a

professional management

Intn

company, for an appoimmOTt to see any of these units. Wd guarantao professional management and maintenance for every unit we rent.

758-6061

AVAILABLE Fobruarv 1st, 2 lex, central

bedroom duplex, cmlral air and heat, no pets, $250/month. 752-2040.

Captain's Quarters

Apartments

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, rtfrlgoratar, range and dishwasher fumishod. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulovard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 758-7474.

Cherry Court

SoKkM 2 bedroom townhoutn with

llkbi

baths. Also 1 btdrooffl apartmonts. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patk), Iroo cable TV, wastwr-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.7S2-1557

COLDWiNTER

NiGHTS

and a cold apartment to go home to? Cuddle by your own

tireplace with the warmth of home ownership In your lovoly townhome or condominium.

Only 5% down, no closing costs,

and low Interest ratas! Call us today for details.

COLLICE C. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE Near PIH Memorial Hospital

We have orw, two and thm bedroom apartmonts aVailablo for the pro^ional tenant. All apartmonts are equipped with energy efflciont heat pumps, frost free refrigerators, dishwashers, disposal, range, and

washer and dryer hook-ups In .....ntahod

each unit. Some furni apartments are aval table

Our on-slte management provides services for our tenants

including an oxerciso clan In our clubhouse, parties tar our

tenants for special occasions and a protaulonal managemont of community rolatlonsMps within our complex.

Please come by our office or call for an appointment to sot these units (nslgiMd tar Hw protaulonal.

OHice hours: 9:00taS:00 /Monday Hh-u Friday 758-2577

Profeuionally Managed By Romeo Eut Inc.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

7.000 SO. FT. FLOOR SPACE AVAILABLE

210 E. FIFTH ST.

One block from ECU. Presently occupied by retail establishment. Available April 1, 1985.

121

AMrtNMHtt

^Rtnf

AVDEN-oral

- .. e

NmTMi Wi IH6V nsiHnusrvimw* -<

Avallablt Immedlbtaty. Fully carpctad, heat pump,

net and tppll

mabi

tpplltncM taaet and'

diposH rtqulrad. $381 monta. Cali Judy at 35S-199 Monday-FrWny^S.

AZALEAGARDENS*.

ONE BEDROOM furnlthod

eptional

waihora. durt, cable T.V.. Cou^ or stagtas only. 8195 a

manta.

MOBILE HOME BENTALS

Couptat or sinplet. Apartmonts

..... I Tn

utM mfAllm koMtM

wfw rnwHW noinvs

Gordons near Brook Valley CountryClub.

ContactJ.T.arTu ----------

754-78)5

BoPLiXnwiiiibta

1st. Near unlvorilty. Air (

Honod and cmtral hoat, fully.

Fsbruary

Alrcondf-

carpetad, washer and dryar hookup. 355^)7.

6UPLX WIYh FIEpLAt. 2 bodrooms, IVk batas, includn. washor/drytr, 1 year loaw. $35D/monta. No pots, 355-24)9.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 oat, kw and thru bUroom garden and townhouse epart-' mants, fsaturing Cabls TV, mad-am appliances, cutral hta) and

air cendltlmli^ clean laundry ! svmiiinlng pools.

fKlimas,flirua

Office - 204 Eutarook Drive

752-5100

ECU STUDENti; Wlshino you-Tlnggoid Towarsf You still can. Mta have a taw units

livid at Rli

available tar occupancy bagln-nlng aocond aomutar. For tails on rental or purchou, call 756G4)0or 355-2498.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroem garden apert-manh, carpatad, dish- wadiar, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconlia, spacious grounds with abundant parking, aconomlcal utilltlu and P^. Adiacent to Grttnvllla Cow^ Club.75Hia9

KINGS ARAAS APARTMENTS

New one bodroom, fully

carpetad, kitchon s^loncu, antrgy otticlent, heatpump tor low utility bills. Located 1209

Charles Boulovard. Office apartmmtioa.

Call 752-8915.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dlsnwasher, dls-posaT and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located |ust. oHIOta Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?.

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction,

fIreplacM, heat pumps (haating costa SO -------

percent Itu than comparable units), dishwashor, wuher-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpot, thormopane windows, extra Insulation.

OfficeOpen9-5Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lano Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAk HSPltALNowcomta. 2 bedrooms, 2W batas, professional neighbors. No pels-. $340.355^ or 758-0320.

NW TOWNHOUSE tor rent. 2 bodrooms, IVk baths, heatpump, outside storage, all oppllancu, private patio, many extru, great location, no pota, depuit required. Cell weekdays attar 5 p.m. 7S3-S449and wsokwids.

ITAKMT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. DMiwMhtr, rofrlgora-tor, rarme, diMOsal Included, we alsoThave Cable TV. Very convenient to PIH Plan and University. Also some fumishod apertmonts available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment: ecrou street from university, 751-4333.

kkNT WITH option to

Quiet tocetlOT, carpet,,

an extras, 2 betas, near

Plaza and University. 7S-271 or 758-1543.

TOP QUALITY, fuel-economical cars can be found at low pricM in Clauifiod.

Thianooah village.

Rimming 'or tent, Ob

pool,tannl$(

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BBMOOM APARTMENTS NEARECU $295to$S1S Beat value in towni Heal and hot water InchMtod-you aava Ni-proximalaly $100 par monta In ullHlleo durtng wlntor montaa.

75M4H or 756-7108 battaeOFM

LIVE NEAR

^Sftd6SM

TOUueniOu

DUjmu nmm V

Tar River offen moiB comfort for your money, avaritlyof floorplans, and lots of fun things to do. One^Mdroom garden apartmonts Two-or three-bedropm townhouses.

Cal us today.

IMDROOM SPECIAL

SOOONIalMaBUitRMl

OftlcaHowa:M-FfrS;30 SalASunippOT. ,

Ikr

752-4225

1400WHIowSt.

Monaiadby

U.8.SB8iarOotsonlloH

mmm

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. January 30.1985 31

sfffinrtrBrorTiccm:

fewnhwy. swimnriiw poM^ nmwcgi^. Pw rmi, tHa per,month; lor wit, M.MO. caiis^auorassem.

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

Spodous UandSBodroom CABLE Tv!bCWRTS,POOL

CMMMiint te Shopping and ECU One bedroom nme ovallablo Office hoursta.m. toSi

121

*K*SS

^Of icMf

I And 1 tMM aparh menti avaltabta. for rent. TSt-

3311.

T606M MKiK. Ixtra ctaan. central haat and air, stove and refrigerator, washer/dryer hookup. Lease and deposit. No pets. TBSB Hooker Road. Catl after S:30, TSOeottor 750430.

1 BIDROOM duplex, quiet neighborhood, near campus, pe*ct for couple, S200. 752-

;imcenoursva.m. to5p.m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

. 756-4800

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I vy bath Excellent location

Carrier haat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dnmr hookups, podt. tennK court. Immediate occupancy.

7s&mj

WILSON ACftES APARTMENTS

HO* East First street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms,

washer-dryer hookups, dishwasher. heat pump, tennis.

sauna, self cl^ii^ oven.

J-frae refrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU.

all 752-0277 day or night. Egual Housing Opportunity

I AND 2 BEDROOM apartment

on River Bluff Road. Smith Insurance A Realty,'752-2754.

I BEDROOM furnished apartment, 3 blocks from University. Heat, air, water, furnished. No pets. Call 750-3701 or 754000.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT. CafDkt- appliances, energy efficient, Greenville Manor. 5210/nwnth. Call 750 3311.

1 BEDROOM Apartment, SITVinonth. 7S2-4S77. after 5

p.m.

I -BEDROOM, carpeted, appli-artcas. near downtown. $200.

7547205.

2 BOROOM, carpeted, dish washer, refrigerator, oven.

washer/dryer Iwokups, central heat, 5 blocks from campus.

757dl03or7520H0.

2 BEDROOM Duplex Apart-ment on highway 33. Call after 3:'30.355-49M.

2 BEDROM, 1<^ balh towhhouse di^lex. $300/month. Calt75444IOor754SM1.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Modern kitchen appliances, heal pump. Cedar Cwrt. $295. 752 0*15.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

CAROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

Comer of PHt B Qieon SL

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, carpeted with kitchen appliances, washer and dryer hook ups. nice neighborhood. Cedar Court. Call 752-0915.

2 BEDROOM APARfMENT,

carpeted with kitchen appliances, washer and dryer hookups, 101-0 Bryton Hills. $27S/month. Call 752-0915.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at

Yorktown Square with fireplace, sun room, garbage

disposal, dishwasher, siove and refrigerator. Extra nice. Available January 1. No pets

. -i per nwnl Clark Branch at 355-2000.

2 BEDROOM tOWNHOUSE at Shenandoah Village. Available AAarch I. $300 per month. No pets allowed. Call Clark-Branch Management at 355-2000.

$200 OFF first month's rent for I bedroom apartments. Tar River Estates. 752-4225.

211 RIVERBLUFF ROAA 2

bedrooms, carpet. $255 month. Deposit required. 825-20l.local

122 Business Rentals

COMMERCIAL WAREHOUSE

space now available in Greenville. 100.000 square feet. $4500 month. Call 7S-4915 for information.

OFFICES AND Warehouse, 7000 square feet warehouse (Sprinkled) with 3. IT doors, concrete floors, and 4 recently remodeled offices with 2 baths.

heat and air, carpeted. Location 1007 Chestnut ^eet, next to

Buck's Supply Company. Cal or 70-0-

752 2107 or 75746*4

125 Condominiums For Rent

TASTEFULLY DECORATED

Condominium. Conveniently located to hospital and mall. $295 per nsonth. No pets. 754 8904 or 752-2040.

CLASSiFiED DISPLAY

rammrw,

Rldpk S47S moHlWy. 1 38B; nigM7IS43S*.

127 HousesFttrRewt

BUSltftiSOfcSH^fitiAL. This 3 bodroom home would be perfKt for either. Just oH Nth Street. Call Century 21 B. Forbes Agency, 7542121.

BY THE WINOATE Aaoncy shown by appoMmant only. BrookVatby on tbo GoH course. WWl built. Well hntdslpd. 4 Bedroom, 2Vy balh ail formal areas. Florida room, 2 car garage, btrilt for owner. Call Judi wmgafe. 757 3441 oT 754 *892.

FOR RENT. 3 bedroom home usi 2 blocks from the UMvorsi-iy. 8425 a month. Call COntury 21 Bass Realty, 754**** fbr more information.

HOUSE AND apartment m Groenville. Call 7443284 or 1-5243118.

HOUSE APPROXIMATELY 8 miles out. Gas furnace. References required. Call 523-35*3.

HOUSES FOR RNT in

Griffon, $250 - $300 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc. 524-4147 days, 524-4007 nights.

3 BEDROOM howie near cannpus. central heat and sir, married couples only, no pets, lease and dMosit required, $295/month. Ertate Realty Co., 752-5051.

THREE BEDROOM house foF rant in Winterville. $300. Call 354*023 afterip.m.

ranch, cloa* to city, $335/month

+ dnosit. Call Mary days,

752 3000^i---------

,ni^ts 7541997.

5 ROOM APARTMENT with bath, stove and gas heater. 11 miles south of Greenville on 43. 524-5507.

8 ROOM HOUSE, 2 baths, central heat and air (gas). 103 North Barrett, Farmville, NC. 7533730.

CUSSiFIED DISPUY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer for Coachmen Layton Coleman Prowler A Soulhwind Hiway t7 North. ChOCOWinity Parts A Servlet Service A Parts; 9*fM)3il For Sales Only Call t-8(XT6824103

WANTEM 1

Experienced Mechanic. Must be dependable, must have own tools. Ford or GM experience preferred. Excellent pay plan and benefit

package.

Apply to: Buck Sutton 75M272

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY PROFESSIONAL SALES CAREER

If you are seeking a very satisfying career with well above average earning potential you owe it to yourself to reply to this ad. We need intelligent, reputable individuals to train for new and used car sales positions. We offer profit sharing, hospitaB-zation, paid vacations, company demonstrator automobiles and more. Apply in person to Bfr. Dave Sigmon.

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street/Greenvitle 756-3228

2 libldoM'RBGiit. liv

sfimeaSreli furaMMd, camtol kgm an lanpi tot fCU and binC. $2i MmndMosifT^SMDia.

samndmetiti 2 oi I BEDRS5

$2SB/nMRNL

1404

Myrtto Aynmm. Nawl

novntod. Xildiin, Inrgn _____

room, dinHiff raam. bath.

Lnw and. dMR ra-

Hwnm. Laaaa and dMR

jgjmAChMtor 1.755b

3 NIdM HiM tocatod cloM to Hit univnrsity. Call after 4.3545101.

3 BibidM MOU-Sl, *tova and rafrigarator. Wast th Straat.Cainb-4SS0.

3 REDROOM NOME. Oawntawn araa. 8250 par moirih. CdH 7SA0M0or 7S4397Y.

1 BCOROOM HOUSE tor

Gardw in bnckyard.

133

lldelwii* ----

ForRtnt

FURNISHED 2" BEDROOM, located in Grimasland. $l25/month. Call. 752-*007.

10X50 EXCEPTIONALLY clean mobile home tor rent. Located on private lot near Grimesland. 750 4905.

12 X *0 2 bedroom. Air

conditioning. North of Gretnville. 7548b or 75240*0.

12X61 FURNISfO 2 bedroonT dMi' required, no pets. Call n44544after5p.m.

197* 12 X 0, 2 bedroom .1 bath, fully furnished. Has washar/dryer. Located at Branch's Estates. Call 7541595.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ISI

FlorRtiif

mrnMnssrwrsm:

nachMran noeato. 7I44M7.

2 and 1 iMdM

hemts. 8150 and 8171 Ona mHt from Greenville. 7S2-7141 or 7524244.

2 ItDiOOM furnished. $1*8. unfurnished, 8140; 3 bedrooms fumlshod SMS; untumishid. IMS; 1 bodroom fumishod. $131 aahnmlitiid, SIX. No pets, no ' cuadran. 79BB74S.

2 liiooM Trailer,

in nark I . $158 par 7S-8244er 752-3111

Graenvllia,

menlh.CaH

2 REDOOM. furnished, central haat and air, un-derplnnad. Winterville area. 754877.

2 EEDiOOM mobile home tocatyd at Clark's Mobile Home Park. SM5. Contact Rick at 752-7148or 75842M, nighls.

I BEDROOM mobito honvT 8121 Located behind Harris Supormarfcaf at airport. 752-3010 or 752-7141

2 BEDROOM, 2 miles East on H^^y 8. private tot. 751

135

OHice Space For Rent

colonial HiiOHtl Private.

ISO square foot, utilities furnished, M5 per month. 756-7417 or 78-4295.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders. 754 55.

JANITORIAL PARKING And

Uhlites included. $100/month and up. 3205 South Memorial Drive. Call John Taylor, 752 30.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

13S

OraceSfMKO For Rent

Or office SPACET All sins. From 86.00 to 89.00 por square toot. Several locations. Call Conally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors. 3543000.

PRIME SPOT tar 'office or retail, comer location with ampio parking. 3400 square toef. Located at 00 Arlli Boulevard. $* square fool. 7540*2*._

131 Rooms For Rent

Foe MALE, ctaw to ECU. 81 inclusive. 7SM905.

NICE NEIOHBORHOOO. Private entrance. Private room. Student or protonlonal person. $1 nnnth. 7548785.

ROOM FOR RENT in private

F^lv

home for female. Private entrance. 3 blocks from college. Brown bus route. Call 78-4434 after*p.m.

ROOM FOR RENT,

. kitchen privledges, near college. 754 20.

ROOM FOR RENT in modem home with microwave, washer and dryer. All privileges. 51 month plus utilities. Between Williamston and Greenville. Call Ron after p.m. 792-4*45.

STUDENT OR professional. Very nice room. $1. Call 754-7247.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Carpantry Meeoinr

Rooting

SSTMnEipwtmr

CAU JAMES HARRmCTON moaeiAftorSPM

Itotv

3 DAY

COUPON SALE

CIpASwwMoiirOnOooctifiBrOuiwiimdAmoSBivioB. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY ONLY!

.- C0UN9N

FRONT DISC OR REAR

DRUM BRAKE SERVICE

$5488

EXPIRES 2/2/85

TRANSMISSION SERVICE

EXPIRES 2/2/8S

$29.88

COMPUTER WHEEL BALANCE

4 Lifetime $20.00

expides

SiPi

WOOD^EAM

^ r

HIRE ^ CENTER!

Wosl End ShupNrg Comm Phone T548II Opon 8 J4C;N Moa.-Fri. Sol. *M;a 5.88

72$ Ockmson Avenue Phone 7U-UI7 Open 8884M MeM.-Frl. Sal. 8M to 5:88

142 ROOffllMttWDfltBd

PMALE*OMNIAtwantod tor 3 bedraem townhouie. Pool toMdt courN and sauna. $145 ptoatouHHtlss. 7549491.

PtMALEhOMMAfr to share 3 bedroom apartment in Winterville, $110 month plus vs uNllties. Call after 5: p.m. 7549N3.

ROOMMAtE wanted to shared m apartment. Rent $145 Cail75454M.

WANTED Immediately .Female roommate, non smoker, 2 bodroom, furnished. $142 deposit, $145 month plus to utilities. 7S4A748. Keep try ing, ask tar Pamela.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

QUALITY TV A APPLIANCE

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pin* and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Con^any, Inc. 75*-$*)$, nights.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the Classified ads Call 752 AIM

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

148 Wanted To Rent

NICE 1-3 bedroom home with garage or workshop building. Prefer nice neighborhood in or south of Greenville. Rent range: $0-$400 per month. 633-W11, days. 7-*713 after S.

SEP1C TANK CLEANING & REPAIR

Call 753-3483

8AM to 6PM After 6PM Call 753-4097

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Nattliews Septic Tak Co.

MECh

5 years experianca. aiactronic ignition, a pay plus commission, modical, paid holida experianca. Contact 9371. Please call for ap

lANIC

Brake work, tune up, lignment. Good base Hospitalization, major ys. Salary based on John Joyner at 756* ipointment.

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

1985 Jeep Wagoneer 4

door. Brown, tan interior, automatic, air. tilt wheel, cruise control. 2900 miles

1984 Mazda RX-7 GS -

White, maroon crushed velour interior, loaded, like new

1984 Jeep CJ-7 Soft top

Silver, black interior. 4 speed. 6 cylinder, power steering and brakes. 6200 miles

1984 Honda Prelude

Red. 5 speed, sunroof. AM-FM stereo cassette, front and rear speakers. 7200 miles

1984 Peugeot 505 STI

Graphite, black leather interior, loaded. Tremendous savings over new one

1984 Honda Accord 4

door, white, blue interior. 5 speed, loaded

1984 Buick Regal white.

blue interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air AM-FM radio.

1983 SAAB 900 - s speed

white. Showroom fresh.

1983 Nissan Sentra

Red. 5 speed. A real gas saver

1983 Toyota Tercel

1982 BMW 528 - 4 door

Sliver Absolutely beautiful

1982 Honda Accord LX

3 door, wine, wine velour interor. speed, loaded

1982 Pontiac J-2000

Blue, automatic, air condition Gas saver

1982 Honda Accord LX

3 door Brown, tan velour interior 5 speed.teaded

1982 Chevrolet Camaro

^2 door Silver Absolutely beautiful

1982 Honda Accord LX

2 door Blue. 5 speed, air condition Hates gas

1981 Toyota Pickup

i. AM-FM stereo, camper

Wagon 4 wheel drive. 5 speed. AM-FM radio

X4 5 speed. A.M-bM stereo, camper top

1981 Cadillac Seville

Diesel. Medium blue metallic, loaded 47,000 miles

1981 Datsun King Cab

Pickup Silver. 5 speed. AM FM stereo cassette, camper shell. 47,300 miles

1981 Cadillac Eldorado

adk). air. beige

1983 Volvo GL Wagon

Diesel. Black, tan leather interior. 43.8(X) miles, loaded.

1983 Volvo Turbo Sedan

Diesel, dove gray loaded. 43,000 miles, nice car

Blue metallic, black leather interior, loaded

1983 Buick Regal Limited

4 door, black, maroon velour interior, one owner, hke new, loaded

1980 AMC Concord

Showroom fresh Absolutely beautiful

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 witr. cassette, sunroof

BobBaibour

SBGlSQB VOLNHA.\lt Jeep Rcnaii It

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

3303 S. Memorial Dr Greenville 355-7200Used Car Ctearance

1983Toyota Tercds (5 inStock)

Options include: automatic tiansmission 5-speed transmission -air conditioning radio

Priced as lowas

$5995

1984FordTenqws (4 in Stock)

Options include automatic transmission airconditioning radio

xiwersteering

ow mileage Sale price

$6295

(NADA $6995)

ToyotaCoroUasI 12 in Stock)

Wide Rai^ of Options das lowas

Priced as 1

$3695

1982Vo1vdGLB

Opttons include. automatic transmission 'airconditioning AM/FM cassette sunroof

Plus These Other Great Premium Quality, Previousty Owned Cars...

6184-A 1984 Toyota Corolla 6016*B 1984 Toyota Corolla P-8624-1984 Ford Tempo P-8626 1984 Ford Tempo P-8629-1984 Ford Tempo 6085-A 1984 Toyota Clica P-8632 1984 Ford Tempo P-7212 -1984 Toyota CoroUa P-7224 1984 Toyota Supra P-7226-1984 Toyota Truck P-8717 1983 Toyota Corolla 1009-A 1983 Mercedes-Benz 380-SE 6015-A 1983 Volkswagen Rabbit P-8613-1983 BMW 5281 6098-A 1983 Toyota Ciessida p-8576 1983 Plymouth Horizon P-8472 1983 Toyota Tercel SR-5 P-8480 -1983 Toyota Tercel 8099-A -1983 Bakk Limited P-8697 1983 Toyote Tercel 5635-A -1983 Ford Ranger Pickup P-8698-1983 Toyota Tercel 1040-A 1983 BMW 5331 6169-A -1983 Toyota Teicel ^8685-1983 Bakk Regal P-8691 1983 Toyota Corolla P-7227 1983 Chevrolet Chevette P-7238 -1983 Pontiac T-1000 P-8704 -1983 Toyota Camry 5877-A -1983 Toyota Tercel 8226-A-1983Toyota4X4Tnick P-8689 -1982Toyota CoroUa P-870S 1982Toyota Supra PH06-1982Mazda 626 1022-A-I982MercederBenz3004IT

1028-A -1982 MeicederBeu 300-SD

1037-A

P-7203

6200-A

6221-A

5664-B

P-8579

6044-A

P-8490

P-8594

6164-A

P-7207

5777-B

5796-A

P-8676-

P-8694-

P-7229-

P-7232-

6167-A

6204-A

6080-A

P-8674-

P-8708-

5704-B-

P-8650-

6089-A

P-8662-

5689-A-

P-86S3-

^8656-

6228-A-

P-8683-

6071-A-

6078-A-

6084-A-

P-8719-

P-8641-

6231-A-

1011-C-

-1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-D -1982 Toyota Truck -1982 Pontiac Grand Prix -1982 Toyota Tercel -1982 Toyota Corolla -1982 Chevrolet Celebrity -1982 Toyota Cressida -1982 Toyota Truck -1982 Volvo GLE -1982 Ford Escort -1982 Toyota Truck -1982 Chevrolet Chevette -1982 Honda Accord -1982 Olds Cutlass -1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-SD -1982 Toyota Corolla -1982 Datsun B-210 -1981 Volvo 244DL -1981 Honda Accord -1981 Toyota Starlet -1981 Toyota Wagon

* 1981 Toyota Clica -1981 Ford Granada

* 1981 Toyota Supra -1981 Ford Mustang ' 1981 Toyota Clica -1981 Mercury Lynx

' 1981 Pontiac Bonneville ' 1981 Toyota Corona 1981 Ford Mustang ' 1981 Toyota Supra 1980 Pontiac LeMans 1980 Honda Civic 1980Toyota Corolla 1980Toyota Cressida 1979BukkLeSabre

1979 Toyota Clica 1979 BMW 3201

roVOIAEASr

rrr-r

Authorized MercedBs-BonzO^atdr 109T radeStreet/Greenville, NC756-3228

f -1-

Thatcher

Denied

Degree

LONDON (AP) - Oxford University professors, miffed by Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers cuts in research funding, have voted not to give her an honorary degree from the 740-year-old bastkm of classical learning.

Her office had a clii^ reply to the snub on Tuesday by Oxfords faculty, administrators and fellows: If they dont wish to confer the honor, she is the last person to wish to receive it.

The 738-319 vote against granting the honor makes Mrs. Thatcher the first Oxford-educated prime minister since World War II to be refused such recogitim.

Mrs. Thatcher, 59, earned bachelors degree in science and a masters degree from Oxfords Somerville College.

Oxford first gave women degrees in 1920 but did not grant them full university status until 1959.

The vote on honorary degrees usually draws a handful of dons members of the teaching staff. But Mrs. Thatchers case attracted almost half the eligible voters.

Peter Pulzer, a professor of government who led the anti-Thatcher campaign, told reporters after the vote in Sheldonian Theater: We have been polite for 5*/2 years and nobody has taken any notice of us. I think if talking gets you nowhere there are times when you have to shout, and thats what weve done today.

But Dr. Nicholas Shrimpton, a pro-Thatcher don, said the rejection was a futile, painless and self-congratulatory gesture.

The British domestic news agency Press Association said students opK posed to the budget cuts planned rallies and marches today in Finchley, Mrs. Thatchers House of Commons seat in north London, and in northeast Leeds, the Commons district of her education secretary. Sir Keith Joseph.

Criticism over cuts for aid to research and educational programs is only one area where Mrs. Thatcher has drawn fire. Her steadfast stance on the 10-month-old miners strike, her Conservative governments hard-line defense posture and her tight hold on fiscal policies have the country deeply divided.

Some of the fiercest shouting matches in the House of Commons in memory have been between her supporters and opponents.

University officials say research funds have declined by about 20 percent since 1977. Last year, Joseph sought to cut spending by reducing grants for research.

Lord Blake, provost of Queens College, Oxford, contending that cuts were inevitable in all walks of public expenditure, called those who voted down the degree parochial, spiteful and rather vindictive.

A petition signed by 275 dons contended her government had done deep and systematic damage to the whole public education system in Britain, from the provision for the youngest child up to the most advanced research programs.

Mrs. Thatcher's unpopularity among some educators goes back to 1972 when, as education minister under Prime Minister Edward Heath, she abolished free milk for prima^ school children and earned the epithet Thatcher - milk snat-cher.

Every prime minister who attended Oxford has received an honorary degree in civil law since World War II, usually in the first year in office. Mrs. 'Thatcher is in her sixth year in office and was the first prime minister whose candidacy for the honor was challenged.

Historians at the university said that Mrs. Thatcher is only the second person in memory turned down for an honorary degree.

The last was President Zulfikar Ali Bhutto of Pakistan in 1975 because of his alleged involvement in massacres in East Pakistan before it became Bangladesh. Bhutto was hanged in 1979 after he was overthrown by the armed forces.

Elections

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhis Congress Party won a parliamentary seat in Bhopal, where more than 2,000 people were killed last month by a gas leak, but lost three of four other elections held this week.

The elections originally were scheduled for December, as part of nationwide voting, but were ,:| postp(^ in Bbop^ because ef tte gas disaster and in the other four ^ > districts because of the death (rf candidates.

Before this weeks elections, . Congiess Parjty bhd a threnow^' nmit. The

strength to 402 seats in Parliament.

onWOOWI listen to this I

The pubfic is invited to leachweekandlearo

Ml. DEW DIET PEPSI DR PEPSI

iHOpm

2 LITRE BOTTLE

SWEET PEAS,, GOUEN WNOUl KEMELOR CIEAMCIIIM

17 OZ. CAN

LIMIT 2

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

MANAGER: STEVE SHERMAN MONDAY SATURDAY, 7 A.M. - 9 PJL SUNDAY 9AM * 6 P M

.....VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT USOA FOOD STAMPS i WIC VOUCHERS. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. QUANTITY RMJHTS RESERVED. PRICES EFFECTIVE; JANUARY 31, FEBRUARY 1,2 ms.

1411 CHARLES BLVD.

MANAGER: MELVIN WWTLEY MONDAY - SATURDAY, 7:30 A.M. 9 P.S' SUNDAY. 9 A.M.-7 P.M.

SWIFT PREMIUM

SWIFT PREMIUM, BONE-IN

RIBSM

$199

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By JEFF BARNARD Associated Press Wrtter

TALENT, Ore. (AP) - In the center of a circle of 24 sixth-graders at Talent Elementary School stood a squat little domed cylmder.

Pam Sessimis, tte school librarian, plugged a computer chip into a panel. Red and ^n lights flashed under the clear (uastic dome. Motors whirred, and the cylinder rolled forward and back, turned and spun.

I am gmng to test your math skills, a synthesized voice said. Please press the bumper for ttie number of players. Please press ttie desired skill level.

The children squealed with nervousness and excitement. The kids want to talk to it, hug it and kiss it, said Ms. Sessions.

Kids notice them, but as yet robots in the classroom havent drawn much attention from the federal Department of Education, said Arthur S. Melmed, director of the departments education technology staff.

To some extent we take our cues; from the inputs we get from tte schools, and I have not detected any. landslide in this direction, he said.

Nevertheless, robots like the one at Talent Elementary School - m RB5X made by RB Robot of Gold^ < Colo. are finding their way inter classrooms. t;

Sharon Smith, a spc^eswoman fa'; RB Robot, said about 800 robots had been sold, with about 80 percent of them going to some educatimial purpose.

Other robots used in classrooms include Topo by Androbot Inc., Hero I and Hero Jr. by The Heath Co., and HubotofHuboticsInc.

The RB5X can play music or a game of Simon Says, in which it instructs children to perform feats such as somersaults. In one game, Hop To It, it tdls children to staml a specified distance away and then measures the distance with a sonar sensor.

The robot, programmed with a computer, sells for a basic $2,295. The price can rise above $4,000 wiUi options like a robotic arm, battery pack and sensor kit.

People in the robot industry are )redicting robots will become lousehold appliances by, 1990. But they wont become substitute teachers, said Gregory A. Jackscm, co-director of the Educational Technology Center at Harvard Um-\ versity. i

We dont undertand enough about, why good teachers are good teaclm to be able to build a robot that is a good teacher, he said.

Human teachers can react to the unexpected, said Dick Ricketts of the international Council for Com-puti^and Educatmat theHoKo sityofOreigon.

A robot can only react to the unpredictable basic^y by shutting down or doing something inane, Ricketts said. A teacher can bring in fresh stuff from outside. There is no way a robot can do that.

A lot of people in this country (feel) that learning should be fun,^ said Robert D. Hess, the Lee L. Jacks professor of child education at Stanford University. But its luit quite clear where the dividing line is between games and education.

If learning is seen as a pill that has to be sugar-coated and they dont later come to value learning and intellectual activity for its own sake, then we may be in fact fooling ourselves.

Harvards Jackson sees value in students learning to program a robot to perform prescribed functions, like moving around the floor and picking

Old X-Rays Can Become Child's Toy

HONOLULU (AP) - Old chest X-rays dont necessarily just fade away. A dozen or so photographs of lungs and vertebrae have been recycled into Javanese shadow puppets by students at Aina Haina Elementa^ School.

Of course, in Java, they use buffalo hide, scraped so thin that it becomes translucent, explaihed the

director, John Marks

There being very little traffic in buffalo bides in Aina Haina, Marks, a ihaster of fine arts candidate at the Univarsity of Hawaii, thought df using those big XHiiy sheets.

The effect, as seoi in a recort show, is quite impressive. Blarim directed the puppet play, using 15 fourth-, fifth- and sixth-graders in the ^ted and talented program of the school. The kids wrote & play, based on the Javanese legend, 'The Ramayama. It will never make it to Broadway, but it had some fine moments.

The shadow puppets are mounted on sticks that nmo them rigid, ttod are jointed at the shouldas and ettwws so that the arms can ha mkxved.

The evil characters have big, thick arms and make broad, sweeping gestures. The good characters have long, thin arms and make smootti, m gestures close to the body. This is fhrni ilth-cadory tradition and ritual, Marks

cxnlilaed.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, January 30,1985 3}

Tdtlse Of Robots In Schools

ig>objec(8.

One <oi the things about robots is you have to give them instructions so they will do things, be said. They have to do with teaching kids the lo^ of exploring an environ-moat.

Jim Carvalho has been using a turtle robot called Topo to teach the Logo computer lang^ge in his kindergarten class at Norwood Oeek Elementary School in San

Jose, Calif.

Seeing a robot move around the flow in response to their computer commands makes it easier for some kids to learn the computer language than worng with an image on a computer screen, he said.

Kindergarteners are making a transition from (mly being able to see things from their own point of view to being able to see thii^ from other points of view, Carvalho said.

To be able to jM'Ogram a robot, they have to be able to put themselves in that robots place, he added. Its kind of like the Copemican revolution. No l(mger is the self the center of the world. They are dealing with the possibility of other centers.

Just being able to see, touch and become at ease with robots is valuable in a world where they are becoming common, performing

functions ranging from adjusting the fuel mixture in cars to welding car bodies, Jackson said.

I dont think we need to train many kids how to build robots and fix them, said Arnold Abrams, assistant professor of education at Southern Oregon State College. But

I do think we need to teach them how to understand robotic issues and concerns and how to use programa-ble machines.

Carvalho said the price will have to come down before robots start spreading very far in ebosrooms.

We are tr^ng to keep in touch with robot manufacturers to find out when they come out with something teachers can afford that is sophisticated enough to do some good, he said. From what Ive seen here, theres a lot of interest among teachers if the right thing comes along.

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34 The Daily Reflector. Gren^H< N.C.i

Wednesday. January 30,1985

EtherCo^^Heip Dissolve Stones

can go back to work as soon as Qm are released. Surgical removal of the gallbladder requires ^enmd anesuesia, about a week in the hospital and six weeks or so (rf recuperation.

AIDS Takes On

in homosexual and bisexual men. sudi K in the rectum, brain and

Some New Looks

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer BOSTON (AP) - Thousands of people might someday be spared gallbladder surgery by a form of

ether that quickly dissolves painful gallstones lodged inside the ^y,

according to a study released today.

About 500,000 people now undergo operations each year to have their gallbladders removed because of the stones. *

The new technique uses a catheter to squirt ether directly into the gallbladder, where it breaks down the stones, The therapy has been tried on only six people and researchers stresi^t they will need far more experiie before they can judge its long-term safety and effectiveness.

However, Dr. Johnson L. Thistle, who is in charge of the study at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., said, I am optimistic that weTl be able to dissolve most gallstones completely with this technique.

Another doctor familiar with the work said he is ctmcomed about the potentially damaging effect the eier may have on me gallbladder.

Its exciting, said Dr. Martin C. Carey of Brigham and Womens Hospital in Boston. But it has to be viewed with a great de<^of caution, rm skeptical.

The treatment uses a laboratory solvent called methyl tert-butyl ether, which is similar to the kind of ether that was long given for anesthesia, but remains liquid at body temperatures rather than turning into a gas.

In the new technique, described in a preliminary report in the New England Journal of Medicine, doctors insert a catheter through the skin into the patients gallbladder. Then they release the ether, and in a few hours, the stones are obliterated.

Its done under local anesthesia and requires three or four days of hospitalization. Thistle said patients

The gallbladder is s sac-shaped organ that stores and releases digestive juices. Often, cholesterol stones form in the gallbladder and its ducts, causing pain and other symptoms.

Ether works by dissolving cholesterol, and Carey said he is concerned about what else it dissolves at the same time.

We have absolutely no idea what it does to the lining of the gallbladder itself, he said. My guess is a lot of that has been dissolved away, too.

So far, the treatment has been successful in five of the six patients treated, and Thistle said, With each patient, we refine the technioue a bit more. I think we have a good chance of making a useful technique for a number of patients.

Whats still not clear, however, is how often the patients stones will reform after they are dissolved.

By DELTHIA RICKS

LOS ANGELES (UPl) - The deadly disease AIDS may be devel-i^ing in S(Hne hranosexual men in the form of lymphatic cancers never before associated with the AIDS virus, a new study has revealed.

Dr. Alexandra M. Levine, a blood and cancer specialist at the University of Southern California, found AU)S victims may develop rare lym^omas cancers of the lym[^ system - that proliferate throughout the body.

The Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta has a very specific definition for AIDS, Levine explained. This is basically showing signs of certain infections or development of Kaposis sarcoma, a soft-tissue cancer.

use researchers found AIDS victims who suffered rare cancers such as Burkitts, lymphoma and immunoblastic sarcoma. The victims showed a prevalence of the cancers at a rate several times that

seen in the general populatioD.

Burkitts lymphoinaK appears as a mass on the jaw in tiie abdmnoi. Immunoblastic saitxmia is a cancer of white blood cellsforming part of the immune system.

Lymphoma implies 10 to 15 different kinds of disease and in the general population these cancers

The cancers retained the cellular and structural diaractenstics of lymphon^s, Levine said.

Levine and her team of researchers have also studied 40 homosexual men with enlarged lymf!^ nodtes suffoing a syndrome known as persistent generalized lymphadeno^thy or PGL.

lymi^ma stipes chilc&en.

We have found that among homosexual men, the cancers are occurring in pewle who are much younger, primarily in their 20s and 30s, she said. That has led us to believe the lymphomas are aviated with the HTLV-3 virus the same virus that (scientists believe) causes ADS.

The use study has also shown, that even thoi^ lymphomas tend to develop in the lymph nodes and glands of non-homosexuals, the cancers manifested in different sites

About 30 percc.it of the homosexual men wno cne to USC for treatment have enlarged lymj* nodes, Levine said. I beUeve the condition is quite common for homosexual men who have probably been exposed to the HTLV^3 virus.

The data is consistent that PGL may be the usual illness caused by the virus, creating fever, sweats, weight loss, fatigue and big lymi^ nodes and these^ symptoms may go on for years, Levine said.

For many patients, antibodies may be developed against the ADS virus but becaise the virus is live^it can be passed onto others who have no defenses against it, Levine said.Medical Uses For Laser Still Growing

Bv DENNY HAMILTON GAINESVILLE. Fla. (UPI) - David Easter was struck by a car in Jacksonville in 1981 and a brain stem injury left him hospitalized in a coma and unable to breathe on his own. ... *

At the time, Davids parents never imagined that a needle-thin beam of high-intensity light - a laser would help their sons recovery and allow him to breathe normally and to speak.

David, then 13, awoke from his coma after a month as the brain stem injury gradually healed. Dr. Nicholas Cassisi, chief of ear. nose and throat medicine at the University of Florida Medical Center for Health Sciences, was given the task of helping David regain his breathing and speech.

Cassisi determined that the injury had caused the formation of scar tissue that fused Davids vocal cords so he could not breathe without the use of a tracheostomy tube.

Cassisi decided tradition^urgical procedures would be inappropriate for Davids treatment, so he traded his scalpel for a carborvoxide surgical laser, which woidd vaporize the unwanted tissue in a matter of seconds with little damage to surrounding tissue.

David was among a small percentage of patients that rejuvenate scar tissue, making it difficult to eradicate, Cassisi said. Using the laser, toe scar ti^ue was removed as it grew back something not feasible using conventional surgery. Two days after the laser operation, David was able to speak his first words since the

accident. , ^ .,

Cassisi said that without the laser surgery, David would have had to live the rest of his life wearing the tracheostomy tube through a hole in his thrrat.

Yliough greatly evolved from the physicists fancy it built by Theodore H. Maiman in

radiation - still appear in every one made since then.

An active medium, usually gas or crystal, is expose to a light source which excites the atomic particles of the medium. The excited light bounces back and forth m a mirrored tube until it gains enough intensity to exit as a beam of pure light. The result; a light powerful enough to cut through steel, yet delicate enough to cauterize a

capillary on the retina of the human eye.

The first medical laser was developed for use in treating eye' problems, Dr. Melvin Rubin, chairman of Floridas opthalmology department. Its pinpoint accuracy made it ideal in treating delicate eye tissues.

Opthalmologists use a small helium-neon laser to help diagnose toe condition of toe retina for patients who are cancbdates for cataract removal.

was when it was first ^ ...

1960, the main components of the first functiomng laser - light amplification by stimulated emission of

Arthritis Problems Go By Many Names

ATLANTA (AP) - If you have "clergyman's knee." "tailor's seat, "tennis elbow or "trigger finger, what you really have is a form of bursitis or tendinitis, the Arthritis Foundation points out.

These and other slang expressions are often used to describe certain

types of bursitis or tendinitis which affect structures around different

joints.

Sudden stress, from a sports injury, for example, or from re

peated use of a joint, as on certain jobs, may bring on this condition. However, the exact cause is often unknown.

Clergymans knee, an inflammation of the bursa (a cushion in front of the kneeecap) just below toe knee, is actually bursitis.

Tailors seat or weavers bottom describes inflammation over the bone in a persons seat. caused by remaining seated for long periods at a time.

Tennis elbow is an inflammation of the ligaments below the elbow, which can affect anyone who uses the muscles in the hand and forearm frequently.

Trigger finger is due to an inflammation of the tendons used in bending the fingers.

With proper treatment, these forms of inflammation usually last only a short time and do not usually cause permanent damage, the Arthritis Foundation reports.

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Also, doctors at the Florida facility were the first to use a moving laser light to tackle toe problems

associated with peripheral color vision, which is helpful in detecting early indications of eye disease.

The laser technology also has a limited use in the field of dermatology, said Dr. Frank Flowers, chief of the universitys dermatology department. Flowers said laser treatments carry a lower risk of infection and

usually produce good cosmetic results.

Prowbly the most common use of lasers in treating afflictions of the skin is in the treatment of port wine stains, Flowers said. But we also want to know what types of skin cancers respond best to laser therapy.

Over 1,000 doctors have come to the university s Department of Neurosurgery to learn new techniques in microscopic neurosurgery under the tutelage of Dr. Albert Rhoton, an internationally known specialist in microneurosurgery. .

The lasers main advantage in neurosurgery is its use for vaporizing brain tumors without having to

manipulate surrounding tissues, Rhoton Mid. thniigh it is not a cure for cancer, of course, it is giw for removing any kind of brain tumor tissue, benign or

malignant. . . *

Researchers also are using lasers expenmentaUy to weld scalp arteries with arteries in the bram to increase blood flow to toe brain.

Sutures have always been used to attach the artenw, but now we are applying laser technology to the operation, Rhoton said. We are taking arteries almwt too small to be seen with the naked eye and using toe laser to weld them together.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration recently approved toe universitys use of lasers for clinical trials to clear plaque from arteries in human patients.

The laser vaporizes the blockage in a matter of 6 to 10 seconds, said Dr. George Albela, assistant prof^r of cardiology. Hopefully, someday we will be aWe to use lasers to clear blockages from heart and bram arteries as well. This would almost do away with conventional heart bypass surgery.

If tests on 30 patients scheduled for bypass surgery succeed, Albela said, surgeons may be able to lae laser beams to dissolve tire artery-blocking fat that is one of the main causes of heart attacks.

Doctors said that conditions for which no therapy previously existed can now be treated with laser technology. In many cases, laser therapy has replaced conventional treatments because of its precision and sp^, and because it causes less tissue damage^ bleeding and scarring.

At some point in time, lasers may make toe^scalpel almost obsoete, Arline Dishong, a Florida (nedical school spokeswoman said. The trend is to try to get away from open surgery whenever possible. j

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

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salt and pepper to taste 8 slices mozzarella cheese

1 egg. beaten mth 1 tablespoon weier

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Israelis Restoring Bomb Shelters In Border Areas

By JONATHAN IMMANUEL Associated Press Writer

KIRYAT SHMONA, Israel (AP) - After nearly three years of quiet, townspeople here are resUning old bomb shelters for protection against guerrilla rocket attacks they fear wiU resume when Israeli soldiers pull out of Lebanon.

Israel invaded southern Lebanon in June 1982, saying it needed to protect frontier towns like Kiryat Shmona from ternnrist attacks by Uie Palestine Liberation O^nization. Recently, it announced plans for a phased withdrawal of Israeli troops, reviving fears of renewed shelling in Kiryat SImuma.

Deputy Maymr Shmuel Ghana recalls the exodus of townspeople between 1980 and 1982 when Kiryat Shmona was the target of rocket fire from guerrillas in southern Leban(m. lliree people were killed and more than 20 wounded in those sporadic attacks.

Between 1980 and 1982, Kiryat Shmona's population dropped from 15,000 to 13,500 after growing steadily since the towns founding in 1949, one year after the creation of the state of Israel.Ohana estimated that as many as 70 percent of the residents left during a two week-period in July 1981, during escalated conflict between Israel and the PLO.

After the 1982 invasion, the population rose to 16,000, with newcomers attracted by Kiryat Shmonas tree-lined streets, temperate climate and spectacular views of the Galilean hills and snow-capped Mount Hermon.

People are less willing to accept life in bomb shelters after enjoying nearly three years of quiet, Ghana said.

In the past four months, as the likelihood of withdrawal became evident, the town stepped up the restoration of underground shelters.

Kiryat Shmonas public works director, Chaim Biton, said he found 140 public shelters in the town with a total maximum capacity of 8,400 beds barely half the population. He said his department immediately began building 25 new shelters and improving the old ones.

Gne 60-square-yard shelter held 60 bunk beds, toilets.

showers, electrical outlets and wiring for tdevi^m.

If bombs fall and I cannot sleep in my hnne, I nuist have a shelter with decent conditions or I will have no choice but to leave no matter how mudi I want to stay, said Ghana, who added he had stayed throughout the pre-invasion shelling.

Some residents, recalling the rocket attacks, said the most fearsome aspect was the uncertainty when the next barrage would be.

I used to listen to the radio and if I heard that (me (tf our planes attacked a guerrilla base, I wouldnt leave the house for a week for fear of a counterattack by the Palestinians, said Suzie Biton, a clerical worker who is not related to the public works direct(Mr.

Ghana, a member of the Labor P^ headed by Prime Minister Shimon Peres, said the situation was in s(ne ways more delicate than when the government oi then-Prime Minister Menachem Begins Likud government launched the 1982 invasion to push the PLG out of southern Lebanon.

The problem of security in Kiryat Shmona has been compounded by unemployment which at 12 percent is twice the national average. The towns main industries are a textile plant, metal workshops, construction and catering to soldiers passing through cm their way to and from Lebanon.

I am happy we are leaving even Uumgh there is a danger, said Sgt. David Elhanna, as he dragged his heavy kit bag and M-16 rifle towards the bus station. He had just returned to Israel from what he hoped would be his last tour of reserve duty in Lebanon.

Dozens of other soldiers like him climbed into an express bus bound for Tel Aviv.

Many of the townspeople seem to have taken n wait-and-see attitude about the withdrawal. The first stage is to be completed by Feb. 18, but no date has been announced for the withdrawal of the last soldiers.

Last week, a demonstration to protest the pullout drew only 200 people to tte town square. Grganizers had expected more than 1,000.

UNC Center Joins Study To Help Premature Babies

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Researchers at the Frank Porter Graham Child Development Center are participating in a project to help reduce the number of premature infants who suffer from learning, behavioral and health problems.

The percentage of low birthweight infants in North Carolina is about 8 {i^rcent, and that is considered a significantly higher percentage than the less than 7 percent throughout the United States, said Dr. Ernest Krayball, professor of pediatrics at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and head of North Carolina Memorial Hospitals neonatal unit.

Furthermore," he added, this is a very strong contributing factor to .North Carolinas infant mortality rate (deaths within the first year), which is approximately 14 deaths

per 1,000 live births, contrasted to the national average of 11.5 deaths per 1,000 live births.

Nationwide, some 240,000 babies weighing 5.3 pounds or less - about 7 percent of all births are delivered each year and kept alive by new medical technology, researchers said in a news release Wednesday.

Researchers are hoping the $20 million project involving eight medical centers will determine whether extended educational services and medical care can help alleviate such problems.

Infants in the project will be monitored for medical problems until they are 3 years old, researchers said.

Research already conducted at the center, which is affiliated with UNC-Chapel Hill, indicates non

medical problems may be prevented or redued by support grou^ for parents, home visits by specialists and educational day care.

We are gratified that our experi<-ence has resulted in an opportunity to adapt our procedures for this important national research program, said Dr. Craig T. Ramey, the centers director of research.

Ramey said he and Dr. Donna Bryant, assistant research director, are in charge of designing the educational program.

Physicians are saving more and more tiny and premature infants, but society needs to ensure that we are not only saving them biologically but also psychologically and socially. This is what we are hoping to achieve, Ramey said.

The study will involve more than 1,000 babies.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CIs Beyond Recall

Wednesday, January 30,1985 37

By DENIS G.GUUNO WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ttit nations longest and laifest military btdklup in pracetiiim history may alndy have too mudi fawlt-in mom^itum for Congress to.sU^ it Pdicy choices for the late 1980s are inftrievaUy locked in, contrary to White House explanations of Poison bw^ needs.

^orty-three percent of the Pentagons 1989 budget will already have been committed, most of it for arms puidiases. More than one-thin) of the current budget is already Old of the readi (rf Congress.

Those ^ures are from a rare study of Pentagon another executive taanch agency the illepaitments Bureau of Ec(nic Analysis

forced to face the fact that long-range spending imposed in the eaiiy 1980s allows for only limited mid-course corrections. Large^cale tampering, like a sweeping

-On the other hand, doing nothing means allowing the Pentagon to lock itself, and the nation, into spending mwe on hardware and less <m the mai^wer, maintenance and operations that the new wewon systems as well as the (dd ones will inevitably

The reality of defoise spending commitments hears little resmnblance to what President Reagan described as reoeidly as he broadcast news conference Jan. 9. As he outlined it, the Pentagon resisted budget cuts in Uk

^rt-term concessions and has complety ignored tie momentum of long-term spending.

so-called out years beyond 1906 only to preserve its options, not because it had already exercis^ theni.

reqinre.IbaX

It offers no conchBions, just a road map of mimhers that lead to some consequences still largmy unrealized on C^HUL

'The study is recommended reading for evert member of Congress who has ever considered a flreeze of Pentagon spending as if such a thing could still be

Defenser^paiding has been growing rapdly since 1976

faster tiian the Ammican economy dintag tiiis decade

and appears to have launched Pmtagon policy into a future of seoningly impossihle chmces.

Analysts say the figuies rmnfmee two conclusions; -Coiagress - and future defense secretaries - will be

.at $4 every $10 in the 1989 defense budget committed in advance, and most of it (or military hardware, is a hideous percoitage, according to (me bud^ analyst for a Congressional committee that reviews d^^se spending. He asked that his name not be

used.

Exactly how that $4 will be distributed is classified information. But it will pay for M-1 tanks. Trident and Pershing 2 missiles, Nimitz-class nuclear aircraft carriers and much more already on order.

The B-l bomber, for example! accounts for abwt $7.7 biUion in defense spending requested by the administration for 1985, the fourth year in a five-year spending plan.

The other $6 does not appear to be enough to meet Irojected pay raises necessary maintenance of the new systems, the analyst said.

The DOfense Dmartment h (xnne in <m its own v(duntarily with a bigger cut than had been asked ci it for the first year, for 1986, Reagan told reporters and the tdevision cameras. They p(Mnt out, and I support thnn in this very logically, that is impossible to make a projec^ over three or five years as to what you will sp^ in those out years.

As Reagan eiqilained it, the result is a Pentagon pcMsed to meet the uncertainties of the future.

What if some develcqiment on the other side of the

ocean absolutely makes it necessary for us to do s(Hnething that we cant even contemplate now with

regard to national security? Reagan asked, So all Defense has asked is, do not pin them down to the out years.

If the numbers are to be believed, however, the out

years beyond 1986 are actuallv set in concrete in a way unique to the Department of Defense.

TOO LATE Emmajean HappoMt of Morganton was just doing her job. Schools in western North looks as though was trying to stop the snow with her Carolina have been opening late and dismissing early all sign, but in realaity she is a school crossing guard and week because of snow and ice. (AP Laserphoto)

To b^ with, the Commerce study focuses on actual defense spending, cutting through the often bewildering statistical minefield of appropriations, obligations and outlays Capitol Hill tries to thread every year.

Just as the imposing presence of a recommissioned battl^p can be awesome, even for someone who knows nothing about the Navy or 16-inch guns, the size of Pentag(m spending increases are impressive, just as numbers.

Double-digit figures that inspire serious consideration include, for example, military equipment spending up 15.1 Krcent in 1982 and another 15.3 percent in 1983.

"niose back-to-back growth rates are extraordinary, (me of ttie economists who did the study told United Press International.

A Pentagon spokesman responded: Its a reflection (rf a modernization pn^am that this administration has instituted to make up for a decade of neglect. In fact, he said, It doesnt surprise me that you would find numbers ai that magnitude.

Tlie Pentagon green eye-shade boys do not challenge the Commerce Departments independently calculaUxl figures, the sp(^esman said, although they are generally for calendar years rather than the fiscal years used internally.

The study shows that the steep acceleration of defense spendng actually began at the end of the Ford administration and that Congress in 1979 and 1980 instigated big increases despite a then-reluctant Carter White House.

On a chart the line representi^ Pentagon purchasing soars nearly straight up, tracing the silhouette of a mountainsicfe with me foothills anchored in 1976.

Once the Pentagon saw Congress add $28 billion to Carter administration defense appropriations in 1979 and 1980 the military needed no further coaxing, the study indcates.

Congress since 1980 has tried to trim defense spending - if not with a surgeons skill, at least with le^ imprecision than used to be typical, trying to dictate in' some cases what should be spent and where.

But Congress has still been satisfied to accomplish

The new leadership of the House Armed Servic committee and the House Budget Committee could change that.

Significantly Rep. William H. Gray III, D-Pa., the i^ budget c(Mnmittee chairman, has already (ot^ Defense Swretary Caspar Weinberger for clauning to chop defense requests for 1986 when in fact his new reduced total threatens to be $20 billion m(W than Congress granted for 1985.

In 1983,32 percent of defense outlays were fulfillments of contracts signed years earlier. The study estimates this advance commitment will make up 43 per ^t the Pentagon says 41 percent of defense spending m fiscal 1989, beginning in October 1988.

David Stockman, the budget director, has been way ahead of Congress so far.

His own computers had already pinpointed the Defense commitments are piling up several years in the future, the trend the Commerce Department highlighted. ^ ^

TTie way Weinberger reacted to Stockmans budg offensive may be repeated with Congress whi it finally does catch up.

While Weinberger agreed to cut $8.7 billion, more thM Stockman asked for, from the 1986 proposal, Stoctanan s real target of more than 10 times that amount in 1988 emerged virtually untouched.

The wags said Weinberger must have used a budgetary neutron bomb, designed to kill pay raises but not procurement.

In those rare instances when the Pentagon is forced to accept less money for hardware it does so most (rften through stretchouts and slowdowns in production and delivery, rather than real reductions.

In the real world, when you buy fewer planes, each oi gets to be a lot more expensive. The study implies it-would be better to choose entire systems to excise and leave the survivors untouched.

As defense spending charts its course for the statistical heavens there is another line forming the other leg of a big X. It is heading down, with a few abrupt Ounces. That line is the economy, measured by its gross national product. The latest bounce represente the current economic expansion.

The lines going in different directions not only show defense spending has been growing faster than the

economy in the i^st four years no trick during the 1980 and 1981-82 recessions - but suggest it will xeep

outrunning the economy in the foreseeable future, even if optimistic growth forecasts turn out to be true.

TTie average year-to-year growth in spending on military equipment since 1976 has been 7.9 percent

including one year, 1978, when spending actually

ill I -------------

declined. Overall military spending has been averaging a 3.9 percent increase a year.

As spending on hardware has grown, the proportion spent on personnel has had to drop. In 1976 pay for the military was 50 percent of all spending. But pay in 1983 was only 41 percent of the total.

Unlike other appropriations that are spent in a single year, procurement funds are spent over a much longer time generally five years, with the highest spending in the middle three years, the report said.

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-Associated Press Writer

YORK, En^and (AP) Nothing can brii^ back the medieval vaulted roof that crashed in a mass of charred timbers last summer after a lightning bolt set fire to York Minster and set some Anglicans to speculating that the Lord had sent a message to a controversial new bishop.

The controversy over the bishop still rages within the Chiirch of England but, with a mixture of modem skills and ancient crafts, workmen are restOTing the ravaged arm of the largest Gothic cathedral in northern Eun^, confident that their work too will stand for centuries.

It will look exactly the same, and be just as beautiful, but nothing like as burnable, says the Dean of York, the Very Rev. John Southgate. We are determined it will not happen again.

It will take five years and cost the equivalent of $3.9 million to $5.6 million, at current pound-dollar exchange rates, to restore the cathedral. Its construction began in 1220 and finished in 1470, and for 500 years the York Minster has graced the skyline of this historic north England city.

Last July 9, lightning struck. Flames from the south transept licked the 200-foot central tower. The entire cathedral, along with Europes greatest concentration of medieval stained glass, came within minutes of total devastation.

Three days earlier, the controversial new bishop of Durham, the Rt. Rev. David Jenkins, had been consecrated at York Minster, and the fire caused some conservative members of the Church of England to interpret the thunderbolt as an act of God.

They saw it as divine revenge for the consecration of a bishop who argued that New Testament miracles, including the Resurrection, never happened but are symbols.

The church hierarchy dismissed the act-of-God notion.

I still get an occasional letter saying it was an act of God, says the minster's ebullient dean.

But then the English are like that. When they dont know whom to blame for something, they blame God - especially the ones who dont believe in him."

The controversy Jenkins aroused rages on within the Anglican Church and its ruling synod has scheduled a debate in February on his pronouncements.

Along with the fire and some bishops' criticism of Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers Conservative governments policies as divisive, it has meant a new high profile for religion from which the Church of England has benefited, some observers feel.

In a highly secularized. God-indifferent society, all publicity is good publicity, The Times of Londons religious affairs correspondent, Clifford Longley, commented recently. In terms of interest aroused, even the fire was profitable," he said.

A record 2 million tourists visited York Minster in 1983, and Southgate says that since the fire, the numbers have soared. Before Christmas, donations from visitors had outstripped the record $320,000 for the year ending last March.

The south transept, with a temporary plastic sheeting roof, stands encased in miles of scaffolding as craftsmen set to work.

It takes skill and money to restore what one newspaper correspondent, Patrick Heron, called the greatest, most monumental, yet most delicate masterpiece our forefathers have left us in the entire land.

Insurance will cover virtually all the cost, says the minsters bursar. Col. Ken Johnson, and donations have totalled more than $400,000, about one-third sent by Americans.

Theres no lack of loving care either as the minsters 53-member permanent staff tackles what foreman Bob Littlewood calls their greatest challenge.

Littlewood. 53. is the fourth generation of his family to serve as a carpenter at the minster, and the fire was a deep shock to him.

I wept," he recalled.

'The flames were in the main tower and another five minutes (before the south transept roof collapsed) and the whole cathedral would have gone.

Now. vacuum cleaners operated from an hydraulic platform are cleaning up the last of the fire grime.

The minsters 12 carvers are cutting and shaping tons of replacement stonework. Like the wood carvings, the stonework is done by hand using techniques that have not changed in centuriiK.

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49 Ivy League college

1-30 52 Macaw Ans. to yesterdays puzzle. 53Supp(Kl

SGUde around the rink

59 Sister of Ares

51 Asian island cdor group 5 Sailor

54 Fat fYoko-

fighter? 7 Mature

55 Anger 58 And others

abbr.

57Rider 9 Saucy

58 Label 10 Negled

Avg. sdnthm time: 24 min.

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip RUDE TRICKSTER RUNS ROLLER COASTER, PREFERS TO TAKE PATRONS FOR A RIDE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: A equals T

rhe Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which aach letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

O IMS King Features Syndicate. Inc

Imperiled Pandas

The federal government recently added 46 more domestic and foreign species of animals and plants to the List of Endangered Species. The chief addition was the Giant Panda, found primarily in China. Giant pandas eat mostly bamboo and can weigh as much as 300 pounds. But at birth, a panda is smaller than a mouse and weighs about four ounces. A pandas forepaw has an elongated, padded wristbone which acts as a sixth digit. Pandas use their real thumbs as fingers.

DO YOU KNOW What animal does the red, or lesser, panda resemble?

TUESDAYS ANSWER - Star Trek had a supporting character named Chekhov.

1-30^ Knowledg* L nlimited. Inc 1985

Nuehar Plan

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Prime Minister Andreas Papandreou oi Greece says he will ask the United States to remove its nuclear weapons from his country if otbo' Balkw nations do not agree soon on tdiiing such weapons from

the region.

Papandreou. in India to attend a disarmament summit, said he already had informed the U.S. government of his decision.

Greece is a NATO member with strained relations with the United States.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Doily Reflector.

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Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Underground Leader Says 'No Alternative But To Keep RghtMo'

By DANIELS lACONO GDANSK, Poland (UPI) -Bogdan Lis walks his boxer d(^ in the woods near his home every day. His quiet reflection is shattered by the crackle of police walkie-talkies.

Hes coming your way, blasts the radio of one of the 20-odd secret policemen who constantly trail Lis. You take over now.

Lis, a handsome 32-year-old with bright blue eyes, is one of the outlawed Solidarity labor unions top activists^

Once a technician in the Gdansk shipyard, the birthplace of Solidarity, Lis slipped into hiding Dec. 13, 1981, the day Polands Communist authorities imposed martial law on the country and banned the independent union.

He lived underground for 2h years, changing apartments every month, working tirelessly for Solidaritys revival. Then police, probably acting on an informers tip, captured him last June at a summer cottage in northern Poland.

I was tense when I was in the underground, Lis said at his home in the Baltic seaport of Gdansk, where Solidarity founder Lech Walesa worked with Lis at the shipyard during the rise of Solidarity in the heady summer of 1980.

Walesa returned to his electrician's job after his release from detention under martial law and still w orks at the yard.

I was always aware that the secret police could catch me at any time, Lis recalled. But I fed worse now.

At least then 1 could w(t. Now, to do any work, I have to lose them, Lis said, gesturing with his

towards a police car parted out

My house is bugged. My phone is tapped. Nine or 10 police cars follow me everywhere, he said, hunching his shoulders in a resigned sl^.

Lis spent six monis in jail after his capture. He was released Dec. 8 in a gesture aimed at persuading the United States to lift sanctions imposed on Poland to protest the martial law clampdown. The Reagan administration removed its objection to Polands membership in the International Monetary Fund soon after his release.

Lis was the last major Solidarity figure released under the governments general amnesty for political opponents. More than 600 activists were set free under the amnesty, but Solidarity insists some 40 people are still in jail.

When friends first warned Lis of an impending calamitv the day martial law was imposed, he said he didnt believe them.

I was asleep. I hadnt slept for two days and I was exhausted. I told them to go away and leave me alone.

But they came back. They said there were police everywhere. Suddenly I realized how bad it was.

FORECAST FOR Till RSDAY, JAN. 31, 1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime is an extraordinarily good time for you to do anything of a public relations nature, where sales and purchases are concerned. in communicating with other persons.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get out early and handle your affairs constructively since much can be accomplished today. Handle emergencies.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to .May 20) Whatever your aims may be about gaining a greater abundance, you are able to progress at such easily now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You find many ways of gaining personal aims that mean a good deal to you now. Take time to improve health and appearance.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Get together with experts and decide upon a new course that can bring you greater success.

LE (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Contact your most brilliarit friends and together go after the pursuits that most activate you. Be sociable during spare time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Making a good impression on higher-ups with your ability is wise today. Get your credit and public image improved.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Contact those who can further your ambitions and ideas and get fine results. Intuitive capabilities do not work well tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can be very ingenious at business affairs today so handle them as they arise. Take time to please your loved one.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Fast-thinking persons are about today who can give you right answers to any enigmas you may have.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are very good at organization and this is a particularly fine day for such. Handle important business matters.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Go out for the pleasure that is very much on your mind today and dress nicely so you feel more sure of yourself.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get all those duties, both big and small, well-handled at your home today so that everything will function properly.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl be very good at times of emergency and will act very quickly on them. Much logic in this mind that should have the benefit of a fine education. Public speaking should also be taught.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you! q 1985. The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

I grabbed all the pictures ci mysm around the house so the police wouldnt be able to identify me. I told my moth what to destroy and I left, he said.

Us risked visiting his elderly moth onty once during Ids 30 moiths in hming. He saw his broth on the street one dav, but the two just walked past each oth, afraid to attract attention.

Lis said some 40 Solidarity activists are still in the underground, which he described as very active. He said about 200,000 people, most of whom hold regular jote and lead normal lives, take part in clandestine operations in their spare time.

These people work in the underground under pseudonyms so they cant be traced by police, Lis said.

Underground Solidarity publishes some 400 newsletters throughout Poland. Lis said anywhere from a dozen to hundreds of people work on each paper, with work ^vided into writing, printing, providing supplies and distribution.

The underground also has an extensive communications network that links Polish factories, keeping workers abreast of developments around the country, and maintains ties with trade union organizations outside Poland, Us said.

A separate security department was established to help activists see their loved ones and to provide security for top-level meeting.

We have people trailing the police, just like they trail us, Lis said, ^nning. Despite tight surveillance of their homes, he said activists managed visits.

Lots of wives have gotten pregnant while their husbands were in hiding, Lis said with another smile.

Walesa is a perfect example of how you can get away, he said. Hes the most-trailed man in the movement, but he still makes it to important meetings.

Speaking of his underground days, Lis said my sphere of activity was communications. I would, for example, establish contact with a group of people wii access to a printing press. I had to verify all contacts. I had to check everyone. It was very time-consuming.

In early June, Lis was spending a few days at a summer, cottage in northern Poland. He was planning to rest and do a bit of fishing.

I was in the kitchen when I saw the police running out of the woods, he said. For a split second, I thought it was a robbery. They were in plain clothes and had guns in their hands, bayonets in their belts and they were wearing bullet-proof vests.

They burst into the house and yelled freeze. They threw me on the floor and stripped me. They told me to surrender, my arms. Of course, I wasnt armed.

He was then hauled off to jail.

They handcuffed my arms behind me to the back of a chair for 20 hours while they interrogated me, Lis said.

He was thrown into a cell in Gdansk with a man serving 13 years

f armed assault. Transferred to Warsaw, he shared a cell with two men, one jailed f ille^ currency dealings and the oth a bribery charge.

arated from common criininate, Lis said emphaticalty. Many of the

activists who were jailed were quite young. Their characters werent formed yet. The exposure to criminals aflects them negatively. Us said he thought he was released primarily because of Polands I

econmnic sanctions.

The govemmeat ttdniB the key to the situation in Poland is ie lifting of sanctions, Lis said. But thats just not going to change the situar

tion.

Us said the Solidarity under was still fighting for tn-t trade unionism in Poland.<

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

I IIP t 1^1 t^wtwt, wt , -w^- * * *-Gis Horror In India Shocks West Virginians

Wednesday. January 30,1985 41

By PAM RAMSEY cCHARLESTON, W.Va.' (UPI) The repercussions (rf the wm'Ids worst cbediical disaster in Bhopal, India, are rumbling thnHJgh Chemical Valley, a narrow stretch of Appalachia cradling the Kanawha River and home to more than 20 chemical plants.

Government and health officials were jolted by the knowledge that company and government emergency evacuation plans would be inadequate in the event <rf a disaster on the scale of the one at Bhopal, where a lei of deadly methyl isocyanate killed more than 2,500 people and injured thousands more.

State Ifealth Directm Clark Hansbarger said he doesnt think anyone is dumboQOUgh now to think there couldnt be a serious accident here.

All (rf us now know that 2,000 or 3,000 people can die if youre not prepared. Thats the most sobering fact of all. he said.

Union Carbifle has shut down the methyl isocyanate unit at its plant in Institute, pending the outcome of its investigation of the Bhopal trag^y. Union Carbide spokesman Dick Henderson said the units fate is still up in theair.

Civic (rfficials are working with the industry to develop a better emergency plan. State legislators are also proposing stricter regulation of the chemical industry, including a right-to-know law that would require plants to disclose what materials are being produced and what effects they would have on people.

The chemical industry plays a large role in the economy of the Kanawha Valley, employing 10,000 workers and pumping in an average annual payroll of $312,395,200.

The average workers salary is $600.76 a week, or $31,239.52 annually, according to the state Department of Employment Security. ,

While spcricesmen for four major chemical companies in the valley believe^ their plants have good safety records, they say the Bhopal tragedy has made them re-evaluate their emergency procedures.

We believe we have very good safety procedures in effect, said Scarlet Foster, spokeswoman for Monsanto Co.s Nitro plant. However, in light of the Union Carbide incident, we are conducting two reviews.

On Dec. 13, Monsanto named a task force of top corporate officials out of St. Louis to review safety policies in the companys plants worldwide. Foster said the Nitro plant also app<)inted a senior engineer to review emergency procedures to see if anything is missing.

FMC Corp. is definitely reviewing all existing safety programs, said Victor Carroll, materials manager for the South Charleston plant. FMC also operates a plant in Nitro.

Bob P(MTter, plant manager for t)u Fonts Belle plant, said the company is involved in a continuing review of its procedures to see how things can be done better.

In a poll conducted by the Charleston Gazette, 77.9 percent of the 497 respondents said they did not believe they were adequately informed about what to do in the event of a serious gas leak. More than 60 percent said they believed there could be a disaster in Kanawha County on the same scale as Bhopal.

But for those who work in or live near the plants, it is still business as usual.

Its just a part of life, said Shirley Rutledge of Belle. I dont worry about it. Im used to it.

Its bad when something like that happens, she said of Bhopal. But when youve lived here a long time, it (the ^sibility of a leak) just becomes a way of life.

Du Fonts plant means work for many of the towns 1,621 residents.

You have to work. Y(mi caht just lay off hundreds of people. Youre going to die of something, eventually, said Stella Jarvis, another Belle resident.

Union Carbides employees are optimistic about the future.

There is a good safety record at Institute, said Dick James, business representative of Local 656, International Assocation of Machinists and Aerospace Workers, which represents about 900 Union Carbide workers at the Institute plant.

James said the workers at first could not understand why Union Carbide would shut down its MIC unit at Institute.

We all felt confident with the equipment and the process. But after hearing (Union Carbide Chairman Warren) Andersons explanation, it seemed reasonable and we didnt offer any objections, James said.

TWO West Virginia state senators are working on a "right-to-kTOw law ' that would require the chemical industry to disclose the types of materials it ;ph)ices, their effects on people, and the routes and containers used to ; transport the materials.

> There is some dispute about how cooperative the industry has been in [Hyious efiorts to establish such laws and to police plant safety.

T^ process of re-evaluation began throu^uMit the chemical industry almost immediately after Bhopal, said Geraldine Cox, vice president and ted^cal director for the Chemical Manufacturers Association.

I know of one company that sent out tel^ams right after it happened tell^ its people to go back and look at the safety procedures. It said it didnt care how good they ttiought the procedures were. Cox said.

CoK said the industry believes there now will be a push for more regulation. What concerns her, she said, is that it will be a lot of rules which dmt really addr^ specific problems.

industry does not oppo:,^ right-to-know, education or training laws, s|4said. But we do want conformity throughout the country.

^ev-. Ferry Bryant of the West Virginia Citizens Action Group (fis^ted Coxs assertion concerning right-to-know legislation or required

^f^he Chemical Manufacturers Association co^istently fought both issues t|dHi and nail, Bryant said, adding that he still hopes his group and the M|istry can winrk together.

4 variety of chemicals are prodi^ mtte valley. A spokesman^or the jtic soda, chlorine dry bleach, vinyl resins, organic chemicals, muriatic

global Issues Touch Home

DONALD H. MAY 1GT0N (UFI) - At first there is little connection the 41,000 citizens of Hat-Miss. which could be any small American city -, the struffiling billions (rf the d^Yelo|rfngwc^.

^ the two vastly different wodds in fact, highly dependent on other - and the multibillion-U.S. trade losses of the past f^years boil down to real products ^*pwple udien a^rfied to Hat-

5e Third World connecti(s of one town in the southern ippi pine belt were docu-in a series of stories in the Hattiesburg Ameri* (daily circulation 25,000) last

was the brainchild of HamiKflii, North American adviser at the World Bank,

! job indudes traveling around try and CaiUMla talking to f imd local grao|is about this I stake in ghrfim economic

sees it, economic ^ has received only

coverage by; American oMMons. Jonrpli8(s. .in iny readers arent inter-illdidWorld. ^

Jaines Raton once wiO do amdhing

FABiertca acsgt fcndiM

) dM^ Hamillnii,

I al^orter for the Milwaukee propoaed an experiment. Ibke a monthaleove from

working with the papers rep(Hlers, do a series of articles on the Third World ties of one community.

Frank Sutherland, editor of the American, accepted the (^m*, telling HamilUm, Well, Id be ^d to take a risk trying to do this experiment. But Im not sure that there are very maiq) stories hme.

It turned out there were more stories than dther (rf them expected. Among them:

- Soybean fanner Joe had nevm* tasted say sauce, shiiqped virtually all d his cn^ to the Fascagoula waterfront for export to Asia, Africa and Latin Amorica. This export market has declined 20 potent in the laM two years.

-The towns biggest business, the University of Southern Blississippi, last year had 280 foreign studnts, ahnort aU from ttie TUrdWorid.

A recently opened local plant expected to export 60 percent of its wood pulp production, one-third of diat todevMpingeourfries.

The UjS. Agenqr for International DevMppmenl awarded a local C(iimai9 a 100,000 contract to make firengbting ecpapment for use m Ihailand.

Local churches were raising money f(w famine rdief in Africa.

1 Oiougbt it worked out far better than I ever eneded, Sutberiand sakL What it md demonstrate very foitcfully was fliM there are a lot mow connections betiieen an area Kh as HattleMiiiifM the Third Worid than aqione ever t^

We dont hve in just tte state of Mississw. The fortunes of South Mississqipi are clos^ tied to what gocsonintherestofthev^^"

acid and methyl chkside as OEamjrfes. The chemicals are used to make a variety (rf prodiKts, including abrasives, fertilizer, insecticides, plastics and synthetic fibers.

You cant ignore what hai4)a)ed in BIh^I. We have some responsibility to ensure that it doesnt hai^wn here, said Senate Majority Leader Si Boettner. He and Smi. Tod Kaufman are woi^ing on the Vri^t-to-know Illation;

Feople do have a right to know what they are being exposed to in their environment, Boettner said.

We definitely have to realize the tremendous contribution of the chemical industry to West Virginia, he said. We dont want to create an unnecessary burden on them. But there are 250,000 to 300,000 people living here in the valley who would be exposed to a leak.

While concern over tt po^ibility of a sudden, dangerous gas cloud has taken center stage, the chemical plants release tons of pollutants into the air each year.

State figures for 1981, for instance, show Union Carbides Institute plant emitted about 2,000 tons of pollutants and about 9,077 tons of combustion products.

Latest available figures show the Kanawha Valley has a cancer death rate of 217.9 per 100,000 population, compared with a state average of 204.2 and a national average of 188.6.

But even Bryant is reluctant to tie the cancer death rate to the chemical industry. He said there are too many other factors to consider, including lifestyles.

Still, some chemical workers themselves have blamed their employers for

ill health. Monsanto Co. is bei^ sued for millions of dollars by former workm^ who claim they suffer illnesses from working with 2,4,5-T once used to make the chemical defoliant Agent Orange.

Residents of the valley are used to living with the odors and haze that accompany some of the chemical plants, and they are not strangers to chemical accidents. Many complain about residues that eat the paint on their cars and cause their ^ts to become ill.

Mannie Griffith, director of the state Office of Emergency Services.Griffith said Bhopal has given stat^ officials a rude awakening that existing emergency plans were inadequate.

For instance, there are no arrangements for notifying and evacuating the elderly and the handicapped. Kanawha County Emergency Services Director Bill White said his office is working on the problem, which he admits is a nightmare.

Our job is to warn, after that youre on your own. We cant be everywhere at once and it takes us time to get there once we know there is a problem, he said. ,

Although emergency evacuation plans do exist, many residents near the plants were unaware of them.

We are now looking at improving our emergency systems and our outreach programs for the public, such as having town meetings to tell the people what to do in case of an emergency, Griffith said.

But, like other officials, Griffith worries about losing jobs:

We dont want to create situations where we would deter industry from coming into the state. Id hate to see the Legislature come up with laws so stringent a company would choose, say, Colorado over us.

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GQREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tritxjne Company Syndicate. Inc.

DEVILS TICKETS

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH Q954 <;7QJ93 0 43 AAQ9

EAST

A 10 <;?754

0 AQJ7

K752

WEST OK82 10862

0 1052 0J3

SOUTH

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10864

The bidding:

South West North Eut

Posa Pass 1 10

1 Pass Pass 1 NT

2 0 2 0 2 0 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two of 0.

When you have the guarded queen of trumps in one hand and jack-third in the other, it is not too much to expect to take a trick. But watch what happened on this hand from the Fall North American Championships in San Diego.

Norths third-hand opening bid of one club does not meet with our unalloyed approval. However, chances are that North-South would have ended in exactly the same spot had North passed originally.

Against two spades West, Adam Wildawsky, led the two of diamonds. East. Mike Massimilla, won the ace and returned the queen to declarers king. Declarer cashed the ace of hearts and entered dum

my with a diamond ruff to run the queen of hearts, discarding a club from hand.

West won the king of hearts and shifted to the jack of clubs. Declarer rose with the tables ace, cashed the jack of hearts for another club sluff and ruffed a heart in hand. He ruffed a diamond in dummy to reduce the hand to this ending:

<7 -0 - Q9

K82 y 10

0 -

AlO

<7 -0 -

J76

<7 -

0 - 10

No matter how declarer proceeds, he must lose the rest of the tricks! He chose to lead a club, won by the king. East continued with his remaining club, and it made no difference how high declarer ruffed. West would overruff and the defenders would score the last two trump tricks. Try it-we didnt believe it either!

Have you been running into don-ble trouble? Let Charlea Goren hdp yon find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send <1.85 to Goren-Doubles, P.O. Box 611, Palmyra, N.J. 08065. Make check payable to Newspaperbooks.

Campbell Plans Pharmacy School

prol

Car

RALEIGH (AP) - CampbeU University has announced plans to establish a school of {rfiarmacy, which school officials say they hq^ will help abate the shortage of ifessional pharmacists in North rolina.

University President Norman A. Wiggins said the {riiarmacy school will offer the Doctor of Pharmacy degree and admit its charter class in August 1986.

Citing other reasons for CampbelTs creation of a pharmacy school, Wiggins said North Carolina - which has four medical schools has just one idiarmacy school.

Our intention is to build a program of high quality and urnqp purpose which is compatible with Campbells Christian liberal arts tradition and the churchs role in evangelism, missions, education and lip, Wiggins said.

The announcement was made to the Council on Christian Education of the Baptist State vention of North!

Strike Violence

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Rej^lic (AP) - Sddim and riot police broke up scattered disturbances during a 2fhour strike protesing sharp price increases for foodandfuel.

Dozens of arrests were reported as bands of young demonstrators burned piles of used tires and blocked streets in poor sectioas of the capital city. Protests were reported in at least three other cities, nut police Col. Norbo Antonio Feres said security forces were in control ofthesituatioo.

Wadnusday, January 30.1985

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FREE AT THE CHECKI

5LB

RED BANT FLOUR

RAMEN PRIDE

DIET COKE SPRITE-TAB

WHEN YOU BUY ALL 3 ITEMS*

Present ttiis coupon at ttw checkout counter

wifli your purchase of Betty Crocker Ham- Crocker SuperMoist'

burger Helper'.

) Cake Mix and Betty L_______

I Creamy Oeluxe'Frosting.

I Sneer Please fill in your re- p ttil^rice (not to exceed

Coca Cola

Noodles

Chicken Beef Pork Shrimp Mushroom

G(XX) WEEK OF FEB. 2.1965

OntyatAAP

Supplier Code *10966500

2 Liter Bottle

LMcracouporiwiain), TIacauc

0000OHLV m OREENVIUE. N.C.

Frozen iJ Specials

Grocery Specials

Grocery

ecials

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

REGULAR NO SALT

BLUEBIRD

Hungry Jack Biscuits f?Vegetables

PINK

Corn ^

Green Beans

Grapefruit

Juice

46 oz.

can

SWANSON PLUMP A JUICY CUTLETS 14 02.2.79

SALS STEAK RSM N CreeS TUKKET FMEO CMKKEM

IN QUARTERS

FRANCO AMERICAN

Swanson Entrees 99*

ASSORTED

17 oz. pkg.

Shedds Spread Si 85^

A*P

Soft Margarine ti 69*

DEAirSFRENCH

Onion Dip t^79*

Pudding Pops 11 American Singles

Cakes

FL0RIDA60L0 FROZEN

Orange Juice 1

Spaghetti 4T

PACKETS ___

SweetirUMr 79*

BORDENS EAOLEnNANO ^

CondeiisedMilklirl^

1201.

pko-

GENERAL MHXS

iDtal Cereal

JMDANOV

Quick Crits iS

AlA 3

Apple Sauce

10 os.

99*

Saltines

Regular

UnsalM

1601.

plw-

TAYLOR ^

Califbmia Cellar

3ltr.

btl.

OQODONLYM QREENVUIE. N.C.

A&P

SUNNY DELIGH'

Regular

French

Fries

Citrus

Punch

YAMPBELL

Tomato

Soup

Old Milwaukee

Beer

Crinkle Cut

etc

[

703Gi^2gl0dB^l6var^^reenv^^

i V-

COUPONS

The Pally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, January 30,1965 43

SEE YOUR LOCAL AftP IN GBEENVILLE. N.C. FOR DOUBLE COUPON DTQ

JANE PARKER

Round Top

Bread

24 oz. loaves

LIMIT THREE WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER

BUTTER-REGULAR

CrisGO

Shortening

31b. can

UMIT ONE WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER

DECORATED ARTS N FLOWER%

Scott

Towels

UMIT TWO WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE

Bone-ln Without Tenderloin 16-19 lb. avg.

FRESH

Fryer

SnNOStiGks

Top Sirloin

Meat

07^

ecials M Produce

Specials

Produce

M^J Specials

A&P QUALITY

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF TOP

Smoked

Picnic

IMPORTED

JUMBO SIZE

Sirloin Juicy Steak ^wNectarir

Nectarines

Bone In Without Tenderloin

First of the Season

SWMT SOZLEAN 02 oz. PKG. 1.49) BROWNASERVE

OSCAMMffrER

Fresh

'TfBroccoli

each

bunch

Swift Sausage

FROZEN FILLET

Flounder lb.1

155.

MMHn a 2 WIOiiisK 99>

IMPORTED

Red nums

GOLDEN SWEET

pkg.

FRESH LEAN COUNTRV FARM

CAROLMAPRIDE MEAT OR BEEF FRANKS OR

1/4 Peril Loin F

Meat Bologna ^

98*

ANN PAGE

Sliced Bacon

. 99*

1** Swet Potatoes >. 39*

Pinrpple vs; 99*

CRISP GREEN

Leaf Lettuce bunch 59^

NORTH CAROUNA

DAILY

Wild Binbeed

^^rSwSorted

Scott Naplciiis

TUNA BEEF GOURMET

Mer Vittles

KXMMYflCK)

SIGNAL

Mouthwash

32 oz. btl.

200

CARNATION

DELICATESSEN SPECIALS

QUAKER STATE

E AS Df LiCiOUS

Hot Cocoa Mix

Boiled

Ham

Anti-Freeze

=; 3^

luq

Swiss Cheese

A&P BRAND

Health Salad

(3 HOUR)

Fried Chicken T 7^

BOMDUAL

Fire Logs

10:00 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 7:00 A.M. UNTIL 12 MIDNIGHT.

Deeds

Jospd) D. Spo^t al TO Robert L. Kiteal-

Harvey J. Stokes al TO James Harvey Stokes al

Paul R. Waters al TO Louise W. Bullock-Boyce S. Brunt al TO Paul J. Donidiue al -Ceco Contractors Inc. TO Reid C. Sanderson 79.50 Qirtis Earl Green TO Carolyn &nith Green -C. Felix Harvey al TO Hennis A. Shivers 85.00 J(din Henry Parker al TO Village of Simpson 2.00 Ringgold Develop. Co. TO Alfred P. Scopinich al 44.00 Thomas J. Segrave al TO Dim N. Sigmon al 180.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. TO Donald Alan Knotts al 70.00 Fannie Elizabeth Edwards TO Harold J. Edwards al

Jeremiah Thomas Gaylord al TO John Thomas Worthington Jr. 95.00 Lelia S. Higgs TO Carawan Oil Co. Inc. 15.00 Fannie Mae Hines TO Tony P. Moore-

Herbert J. Loromer al TO Herbert J. Loromer al 53.50 J. Bryant Kittrell III al TO Benjamin Braswell al 8.50 Charles A. Lewis Jr. al TO Carl B. Scherer al 13.00 Joseph J. Long III al TO James U. Robaros al 157.00 Myrtle Ruth Mills al TO Dover Wilton Isley al -Jack Mitchell al TO Leon T. Fomes al 33.00

CarroU D. Oglesby al TO WUton R. Duke 27.00 Thomas W. Poe al TO Charles Thurman Poe Jr. al 57.00 Terry L. Ramos al TO David Randal Till al 7.00 Jenaro Riffo al TO William Cleveland 7.50 Shamrock Realty Co. TO Joseph J. Long III al 56.50 Fannie Mae Angel al TO William T. Ennis al 3.50 Emily S. Boyce TO Eunice C. Messier 69.50 William L. Byrd Jr. al TO Steve J.

Dunphy al 64.50 BUla

irk Const. Co. TO William H. Clark 2.50 Cyrus D. Corbett al TO Jesse J. Thompson al 2.50 Cyrus D. Corbett al TO Joseph D. Andrews Jr. al 4.50 Cyrus D. Corbett al TO Donald Grizzard al 5.00 Winterville Kiwanis Club TO Paul S. Braxton -R.E. Deans Inc. TO Harry J. Byers Inc. 165.00 Grover M. Hodges al TO Lucille Hodges Tetterton al -R. Guy Mayo Jr. al TO Joseph I. Cherry 50.00 Raimolph Enterprises TO Terry L. Ramos al 94.00 Richard M. Steams, Tr To Ronald M. Evans al 15.00 E. H. Taft Jr. al TO E. Hoover Taft III-

E. H. Taft Jr. al TO Thomas F. Taft

U.S.-FmHA TO Calvin M. Fields al

Leona S. Brodie TO Thomas W. Bess si 150 Richard E. Cannon Jr. al TO David Harold Smith al 18.00 William H. Qark al TO City of Greenville -Bill Clark Const. Co. TO James Houston Tucker al 82.00 Eastwood Realty & Develop. TO Connie F. Mitchell -David A. Evans Sr. al TO City of Greenville 160.00 City of Greenville TO William H. Clfirk dl"

Robert V hall Jr. TO Linwood I. Rouse-

Sid Hassell Jr.-Sub tr TO Commercial Credit S & L 20.00 Hariy N. Hickman Jr. al TO U.S. of Amcricd *

William E. Jones TO Jasper Lee Albritton -Teresa Malloy McKeel al TO June P.MaUoy-John 0. Reynolds al TO Benjamin S. Hardy al 25.00 James H. Tucker al TO Robert John Speer Jr. al 66.00 Donald L. WUcox al TO U.S. of America-Perry Thomas Greene TO Dept, of Trans. 1.00 Heritage Develop. Co. TO Donald Allen Hudson Jr. al 43.00 Robert Hill al TO Neil Realty Co. -NeU Realty Co. TO Vanrack Inc. 7.00

Donald R. Patrick al TO Franklin Douglas Jones al 61.00 Pitt Co. Board of Ed. TO Dept, of Trans. 4.00 Dalton D. Rasberry Jr. al TO Anita D. Coleman 7.00 Ringgold Develq). Co. Inc. TO Ward Credi Farms Inc, 43.00 Mary Elizabeth Speir Stroud al TO Pleasant Plain Holiness Church -U.S.-FmHA TO Stephen J. Evans al-

Toll Rises

BRASILIA, Brazil (AP) The Civil Drtense Bureau says the death toll has risen to 122 in three southeastern states ravaged by rain and floods fr a month, and mme than 45,000 people have been left

Torrential downpours and overflowing rivers have buried vast areas of farmland and inundated 193 towns and villages in an area of about 35,000 square miles, roughly the size of the state of Maine, bureau official AlfredoOHveira sakL

iauHNy

44 The Pity Rettector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, January 30.1985

OVERTONS FINEST HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAKS

T-BONE STEAKS lb *2.29

FROSTY MORN /> /\

FRANKS .

OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK *1

FROSTY MORN

BACON

12 OZ. PKG.

SMOKED WHOLE OR HALF

1ENDERIZD HAMS

OPEN 8 AM-8 PM

MONDAY-SATURDAY SUNDAY 1 PM-6 PM

OVERTOS

211 JARVIS STREET HOME OF GREENVILLE'S BEST MEATS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

LOIN END

PORK ROAST........99*

FAMILY PAK FECIAL

PORK NECK BONESwlapko lb49*

PORK FEET w IB PK6 lb 49*

PORK CHITTERLINS.BLBPKG $4.90

DELI SPECIALS

TURKEY BREAST..............!.. .*2.99

SWISS CHEESE..................ia*2.49

FRESH FRYER

LEG QUARTERS ^

RICHFOOD MILK

'/2 GALLON CARTON

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY SATURDAY

gradea

pasteurized

homogenized

VITAMIN D

MILK

BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE. GET ONE FREE!

LUCKY LEAF

APPLESAUCE 25 OZ. JAR ............REQULAr99SaLUE

LUCKY LEAF

APPLE JUICE 32 OZ. JUG ................REGULAr99^VALUE

GLAD HANOLE-TIE

TALL KITCHEN BAGSioct.ko. reouiar*1 .29value

GLAD HANDLE-TIE (30 GALLON)

TRASH BAGS .. .ioct.pkg.regularM.79value

grade A

JUMBO EGGS.....DOZE J9^

OVERTONS FRESH DAILY

HAMBURGER, HOT DOG BUNS(sct.) BROWN N SERVE ROLLS AND BREAD...

BREAST

QUARTERS

lb79^

O no O-QRADYS all varieties ^-J 4 ft

rl POTATO CHIPS.

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

QUART BOTTLE

BOUNTY

COCA-COLA PAPER TOWELS

16 OZ. CARTON OF 8

regency

STRAWBERRY PRESERVES

. ... 2 LB. JAR <

LESUEUR PEAS

303 CAN

+ DEPOSIT

POCAHONTAS FRENCH STYLE OR

CUT GREEN BEANS, CREAM STYLE 303

OR WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN CORN.... cans

2/1

99*

5 LB.

BAG

WHh Thl Coupon And $10.00 Food

_ Ordor Excluding Advortluod Itoms.

WKhout Coupon S1.79.UmttOno Pur ;ue Cutlomor. Expirou ^^4S.

GAIIFORIHA

LEHUCE

L>r

IMPORTED FROM CHILE

SOUn AMEHCIIN

PLUMS ARINES

lbVU

CALIFORNIA

RED GRAPES ^,99^

RUTABAGAS u.

VLASIC - REGULAR $2.19 VALUE

MKIB DU PmiES

GIANT 46 OZ. JAR

EXTRA URGE

BAKING POTATOES 00

EACH

5/*1

WHITE POTATOES

TENDER

FRESH

10 LB. BAG

BROCCOLI

BUNCH

COTTOMEUE A .

TOILET TISSUE. ...,*1

COCA-COLA

21 ixCD DATTI C Limit 2 WHh $10.00 Or Moro Food Ordor. LI I cn DU I ILC Additional Cokn $1.09.

SPECIAL LIMITED EOmON DECANTER

PUNTERS PEANUTS. ;?*1 **

YELLOW ONIONS

3 LB. BAG

1/30/tS

CarpM I* not aMaU* m Athtand Concord OanvWa, QoMaboro. GtaanvMa. Rock Hill Shafty andWlHiamaon.

Normal inatatlation on wood floor over our good cuslHoa20aayd minimum.

SAVE 28% to 43% on lush, plush carpets of durable nylon pile INSTALLED! 63 color*

i99

aayd

SECRET PLACE

Rag S13.99

Luxurious nylon, 13-oz. pile wL per sq.y and over 2/5 of an ia in pile height. Scotchguard* Brand Carpet Protection.

12!?

CASUAL SHADOWS II

Rag. $22.99 More luxurious, 24-oz. pile wt per sq.yd. and 2/3 ia pile height Perma-Twist* yams, Scotchguard* Brand Carpet Protector.

SHADOW DEUGHTS

Rag.S2a99

Designed by Diane Van Fur-stenburg*. 36 oz. premium nylon pUa 7/8Ha high. Perma-Twist* yams with Scotchguard* Carpet Protector.

ONE WEEK ONLY - 30-50% OFF

Selected custom fabrics and custom Centurion blinds

30*50% OFF ALL custom fabrics, nne antique satins, casements, textures, iacquards, prints, texture and upholstery fabrica.

50% OFF Centurion blinds. Rust-resistant aluminum horizontal blinds manufactured by Levolor Lorentzen. Inc.

Custom Shop is not avsHsbte in/taMand, QfMnviNa Rock H, SlMOy and WWsmtoa

SAVE 33%

on Open Home percale sheet set

Reg.S29.99, 1 a99

twinsizeeol

Perma-Prest* sheets and pillowcases made of cooL crisp cotton, polyester. One flat sheet orw fitted sheet, one standard size pMowcese in our twin size seL

$44.99 Full size set..............29.99

$54.99 Queen size set...........99.M

$64.99 King size aet .......47.99

$59.99 Matching comforter with

twin size.........................44.99

BsdaiidasSaaslsiiBllsflsliesdSfls>rSVsw*

19-in. Color TV

277

Reg.

$349.99

19-in. diagonal meas, picture color TV has Super Chromix* black matrix picture tube for vivid colors. Sale ends Feb. 2

SimuMMt TV rMMpUm on an IV Ml*. A*k about Saar* CrwM Plan*

Typewriter isTiot avaiiable in Ashiand. Shelby and Williamson.

Electric I typewriter

Res. $199.99

Portable electric features built-in keyboard correction. Power repeat Pica. Sale ends Feb. 2.

Compact stereo system 12.5 watt stereo

23221

System features AM/FM stereo receiver, (hi^ cassette decks, turntable and 2 two-way speakers. , ,

Sale ends Feb. 2

are$?79L99

Features dual casaette decks. 12.5 watt AM/FM stereo receiver, equalizer, turntable and 2 speakers. SaleendsFebk2

Has 949999

299

SAVE $50, Commodore 64 Computer, single disk drive

RaeSapi

PricMTolalS49998

449

Rap-SapiPiloM

ToWSS49i97

20 OFF Stcfeo

49a-

AM/FM and cassette. AC/DC; bah teries extra. Sale endsFelx2.

Each of these advertlaed items Is readily available for sale as advertised

120 OFF color TV

749*^

SAVE $100, Commodore 64

Computer, single disk drive and printer.

Commodore 64 features 64K RAM memory, built-in Micro Soft* PET BASIC. Graphics, animation, synthesizer. Typewriter style keyboard.

40266

13-in. diagonal measure picture. Sale ends Feb. 2.

RagularpriM

199

Raitptiaial* also aoU aapaiaialy at Saaia *Mn(4*y kwr prica*. SatsandaFabiZmm

SAVE M 80

Kenmore whole-meal microwave oven

299

_ _ Reg. $479.99

Large capacity whole-meal microwave lets you cook up to 3 foods at once in accordance with instructions. Probe, automatic hold/warm, programmed defrost, 3-stage memory, more.

^ 1 50 OFF microwave with probe

249

Features probe, automatic hold/warm, electronic touch controls, space-saving oven.

Ask atx)ut Sears Credit Plans

Reg.

$399.99

SAVE $50 on conister vac

$99

SI 49.99

Vac has beater brush for deep cleaning. Active edgedeaner.

SeleendsFelxZ

SAVE $60 on free-arm

AQ99ThruF*t>.2

WW Re 115999

Straight, zigzag stitches, Manual buttonholing, more!

24031

1/2 OFF canister vac

|99

19S4 Fan Gen. Catalog PhcaasSl39S9

Straight suction vac with attachments. Thru Feb. 2.

Carpet cleaner 199

991

Sprays hot solution, pulls out dirt, liquid. Dries fast! Not available in Shelby.

SAVE $70 on vacuum.

9999 n0gS169.99

2 speeds. Floor light Handy cord storage. 8 pile heights. Sale ends Feb. 2.

$70 OFF 24-in. buil^in dishwashor

229^

$150 OTF 30-in. go* or alwlik range

AWabouSearaAutMflMd

I. FREE ESTMATES!

Ranges laquko ooonodor, dra. Cobra avaNaM. awa

Put the convenience of thiafuH-slze dishwasher inyourkitchea Itfeatureslightwashand normal wash cycles.

399

Rsg.$S49M

Each has a continuous cleaning oven to help dean apattersat baking temperaturaa.Qas has pilot-free

ignition. White.

Each Of

SAVE ^80 when you buy this Kenmore laundry pair

90099 *300... 94Q99

W T WNI. onl

$500FFreg. $349.99 washer

Large-capadty to handle big loads. 2-cyde, Including permanent press. 3 wash/rinse temps. White only.

Large-capadty 3-cyde heavy-duty model with permanent press c^.

Reg. $319.99 gas dryer................289.99

Dryar* rtquir* conrwckx not Indudad m pricM ahown.

\Kmnmanyialtmt,dfi9n,nmgw<3^ andffeenn

imericas

Best Sellers

Special cycle for 3 water tempera-permanent press tures. Cold rinses clothing. help save energy.

ReWgaraiow are America s Best SeHeis based on an independent survey ol consumers

SAVE *100 on Kenmore frostless refrigerator 499S?

wmnui

Minakir

Rag. aaparate prices total $699.99

18.0 cu. ft. capacity. Full-width adjustable shelves, 2 crispers. Ice maker hook-up extra. White.

*130 OFF Kenmore quality freezers

299S?

Rag $429.99 each

15.1 CU. ft. capacity upright or cheat model.

Foam insulation and cold control he4> save space, energy. Securtty lock.

151S2

EMh at ihese adiwrtssU IWW.IS laaJlif

SAVE *100

Kenmore Refrigerator i99

599

^.99

17.7 CU. ft capacity Porcelain-on-Steel liner. Textured doors, on rollers. White.

Aah about Saars Ciadlt Plana

Misses and jts. sweaters and shirtsand bi9> bright savings!

SAVE *5.o7 cotton sweaters

8^^ *017s?

You'll love the seleclion! For misses ... soft cotton V-neck sweater vests or cotton crew-neck sweaters. For jr.s ... assorted stitch patterns, assorted sleeve lengthsand styles! Magnificent solid colors and pattern designs!

Not all colo and aiiat ara avaHabta In avary atora.

1/2 PRICE

oxford cloth shirts

YOUR

CHOICE

Reg. $14

44% OFF Hug-alon* hosieryall stylesi

Sheer joy! All our soft, smooth Hug-alon hose H*Q.$i.79pt from knee-high to control top styles and more!

Uta Your SaaraOarnat

For misses ... the classic oxford doth sNrt in stunning pastels and darks. Fantastic with sweaters! Poly* ester and cotton Mend.

Fo^ j^s... oxford doth shirts from me Silver Unicom separates collection in pastels and assorted stripes.

ALL VALUE NOW Wdsapparel Is on SALE KnK tops: polyester and cotton Jeans: cotton and polyester

$3 49 boys 4-7.................2.59 $5.99 boys denims. 4-7 ......4.^

7 QQ hovs 8-20 5.99 $7.99 boys denims, 8-16.......5.99

w 714..3.99 $8.99 gins twins. 7-14 .....6.99

VALUE NOW for girls 4.6* HSimHarwngs

< X ' '

X ' if

S UHle boysunderwoor

^ Combed cotton briefs or T-shirts, pkg.

of3.reg.$3.99...........2.99 pkg.

Underwear for girls and bigger boys at ^ ^ smilar savings.

Fleeced active wear

Fleeced acrylic, assorted colors.

Little girls top or pants, S, M, L (4-6x). reg. $5.99.................4-^ a.

Wdicrew socks

Bigger boys sport tube socks, 6-pr.

pkg., reg. $5.49...........3.991^.

Little boys tube crew sock, 3-pr. pkg..

Mens denim Roebucks*

This heavyweight jean of 14-oz. cotton has earned the name Roebucks*. Riveted scoop front pockets with button-waist closure and heavy-duty zipper.

H OFF mens Roebucks western shirt

Reg. $16.99

$10 OFF Wien's Roebucks"* casuals $15 OFF Men's western ^s^

Boat oxford ha a smooth, com- I^'h TSK fooT*^^^ >I>199

fortable leather upper and man- 0^99 44p*'

made ole. Mens sizes. JL%^p' ah^ compo^tion soles. ~w

'f\' 'All-season30%OFF

SuperGuard Response. Great all-weather traction.

PI55/80013 48

1 SMOHiNWwMnMitmrranlv

1 SuperGuard

Reg. pnce

Salt

Response

each

price

Radial

whitewall

eech

P15580R13

$60 99

48.99

P16SB0R13

72.99

50.99

P7580R13

73.99

51.79

P18S80R13

75.99

52.99

P18S75R14

84.99

5949

P19575R14

8999

82.99

P20575R14

94.99

86.49

P205 75R15

9999

69.99

P21575R15

104.99

73.49

P225 75R15

109.99

76.99

P2357SR15

114.99

80.49

20% OFF

Response Small Car Radial. All-weather traction. /*

rS9

155SR1237'

W>4nll8 wwutw

arranly

Resportse Small Car RadW

Raguiar

pnce

each

Sale

price

each

BtadcwaHstoramaleM

155SR12

145SR13

155SR13

16SSH13

175/70SR13

18570SR13

175SR14

1K/70SR14

195/70SR14

165SR15

46.99

52.99 5699

62.99 7299

76.99

67.99

79.99

87.99

74.99

37.59 42J9

45.59 5039 58.39

61.59 5439 6399 7039 59.99

20%-40%OFF

WeatherHandler. All-season radial! 2 steel bells.

Pl5SeORl2

4S99

WjP00mS99

nimilwenMlv

radW

wWUwW

sea

price

each

P155O0R12

P155I80R13

Pl6SeORl3

P17SI80R13

Pi85eom3

P185/75R14

P19S/75R14

P20675R14

P215/7Sm4

P225/7SR14

P205.7Sm5

P215/7SR15

P225^15

P23S/75m5

41.99 4999

56.99

64.99

67.99

71.99 7399

81.99

86.99

91.99

96.99 101.99 106l99

24.76

3749

41.99 46J9 4399 5399

54.99

57.99 61M 6439

63.99 6639

66.99 69L99

mOFFajSr*

Dynaglass Belted 30. All-weather traction.

P1S5I80B12 19^tss

Pl85Bt2

P1SSM0B13

piesaoeia

PlTSaOBIS

P1Kn9814

P19W7SB14

PaOB/79B14

msnsBM

re2V79B14

P2t7SB1S

W2MS815

resnsBis

&00-12 itis

B78-1S

C78-14

OC78-14

F7W14

078-14

H78-14

078-15

HU78-1S

L78-1S

:c.

3899

1999

47J9

2399

5399

2899

58.99

2899

7799

9998

8199

4098

8599

4298

5999

4498

9199

4598

9399

4898

9799

4898

9899

4898

SAVE 40 on weight bench ondw^hls

I 1 9^PMeprtceeloW

S1S94M

Start your weight training program today with 600-lb. capacity (user plus weights) bench and versatile 132-lb. weight set. Weight bench. Reg. $69.99

.....................69.99

Weight set Reg. $69.99 ....................49.99

$400fFWhMlcyd*

119

1 y R81S8S9

Measures progress with speedometer/odometer.

^VE $80 on bockyoid twing sls

^ gym with 2 swings. gUe ride.

Rresirsre

sMe. more. gT with 2 swings, rings, 0099 hapeis, side. more. Both are of dura-ble construction and rusHMOof. wwww

AMMfcbrirecMoiewkiaMawiiMw$50 OFF Rower exerciser

Multi-purpose rower lets you do a varie- R^sirsN

ty of progressive resistance exercises. 12999SAVE $40 on Tourney racer

Sleek 10-^)eed racer makes cydng a "retissre

breeze! 24^n. and 26^n. models for 6^

men or women.^VE $20 on 13-inch bikes

QMS Strawberry Shortcake* or boys "resasre

BMX bike. Both have rernovableplaslic A099 traWrgwheebandacOisUbleaaSr

Braw Mffvic# 2-wfwol. Non-asbeslos shoes or disc pads.

1 A

I W lte$24.M

1IW-UP diognoilt

For most vehicles.

Car cm coupon book . .ItJS

Installation

included

Sears 48-month car battery

39?9

trade-in

Sears replacement batteries ... Americas Best Sellers.

Sears 48 provides 410 amps cold cranking power in Groups 24, 24F and 74. For most cars. Meets engine starting requirements of most vehicles with V-8 or smaller engines. Reg. $59.99

Aluminized

Muzzier

muffler

|099

INSTALUTION INCLUDED Reg. $24.99

Aluminized steel helps give muffler long life. Acoustically tuned to help give quiet performance. Dual and welded exhaust systems excluded. Pipes, clamps and hangers, if needed, extra. For most American-made cars.

Your MUZZLER MUFFLER installed in 60 minutes after written authorization or the installation is free.

SAVE 1/3 Heavy Duty Plus shocks

Reg. $11.99

# each

ston rod wiper ring helps keep dirt and other contaminants out of shock/seal areahelps give shock long life.

Shock imMMlon extra Aril about Sears Crodn Plans

rvenUonal SMOCKS InslsHed In BO minirtaasflarwfttten authorization or receive Car Cara Coupon Book FREE.

Olsadynider* LT shocks

Closeout. WNie m c98 quantities last. V

Rag.S45.98

TteertvniflBr RT thftftkt 12!^

Rea 822.99 each

t 9

SAVE on fine-fumihjre styling with these vanities and cabinets

Other vanity sizes also on sale. Decorator design with hardwood 20-in. vanity '

doors and 6-slep protective finish. Sink-top, faucet extra.

Matching mMlicinecabinett.3sheives.Reg.$99.99... 79.99 T099

m $150.90

man;ninmaicinGaDineis.;jsneives.Heg. $99.99... 79.99 Matching storage cabinets. 3 shehres. Reg. $139.99,109.99

299

ClOSEOUn Water softeners

Soap and shampoo lather richly; laundry, cleans bright. While quantities last.

*159

^30 OFF wcrtor hecrteis

Energy efficient Power Miser" 5. $30 off other sizes, too. Ask about emergency installation.

t20aM.40^0Mmo<M.............17S.M

7099 RaasnsM

/7(MCh

$400rFMighf(hamMiMs

Choice of Colonial style or bevelod-glass style. ALL fashion chandeliers on sale.

M10 OFF!

Craftsman 1/2-HP garagt door oponor with over 19,000 codos

189**

Reg. $299.99

Has vacation switdv worfcNght steei drfvok 3-yr. limited warranty on motor parts. Labor extra. $20.00, Extra tiansmmor.... $4.00

30%-50% OFF

CabiiMto to ffontffoiiii your kitchon into o thowploco

So many ways to roMunp your kitchen - all made simple when you rely on Sears Authorized Installers to do the Jotn Free Estimates.

249

Room air condiflontr

10% holds your purchase until May 1 on lay away. 5000 Btuh. 7.5 energy efficiency rating.

rtag.S49.9a

SAVE $20 on fcnicoto

For kNchen or bath.

$59i99 Kitchen lOucet with sprayer (not shown).....39.99

Each of theso.adyertisodJtwo is readHy available far sale

S119M ta ouriSS* NkhmeMhSpMWgg

SAVEtSOondhpoaor

Sound insulatod. StaMsss sisel grinding elemsnts lasist oottd-sion. Quantities^ln^.

RED TAG SALE

Croflsman portable power tools

1%-HP router. Heavy duty. No-load speed of 25,000 rpm. With built-in worklight. Save!

1-HP belt sender. 14 sq.

in. of sanding surface. No-load speed of 1300 fpm. With auxiliary grip.

S11A99

Reg.

S9999

4999

%-HP pad sender. Dualmotion for fine-finish and medium-duty sanding. With dust pick-up.

Rea

$79.99

3999

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

stasr

$81.65* 18-piece router bit set 49*9

$1.69 six 3%x9-in. sanding sheets. F.M orC.

$2.29 3x21-in. sandng beRs. F. M. CorXF.

Ciaftsman bench power tools

$534.98M2-in. bend saw-sander. %-HP motor. With extension table, leg set. Worklight. $499.98* lO-ki. table saw. 1-HP motor develops 2-HP. 2 extensions, leg set. casters. $499.99154n. drW press. %-HP motor. Has 12 speeds. Built-in worMight.

$449.9910-In. radial saw. 1-HP motor develops 2-HP. 26-in. rip capacity. Legs extra

Your choice

369

*RaaaapMMpnoMioW Bmhpomriooiiraquira om iimbly

Satisfaction gtumnteed or your monay back

QSsars, Aoebudr and Co., 1985

SHOP voua NEAREST SCARS aETAIL ST09E

Southpark). Concord, Durham. Fayetteville Gastonia

? SSrriSliS!;; * "I" HI"

WV: Barboursville. Beckley, Bluefield. Charleston. Williamson

SEARS

"I h.vi. If yiiu yifh} jn i;h-tilii.jj iri j[ .in-, liiii I iji!i()i-!i!0' > ii/rr'ii|!y pin t'd ii>vii-r 'h.iii . '..Illfii, IUin>| I,., piuot W ;h,)i ,)ii- f

d'.tli ti piicf t'l givi- y-.ui .tii ).); I,,, d '' tidl.vrid' !!u- l.v, pii

Thf itf'di ;i-n,st !> lOciilii.il . i.,'

SATISFACTION

GUARANTEE

1 'vv ,oj will iit- s.ilistif'1 vvith

, uf ()uii lii'i-if II vOli A'C Ciul i i)m[)letr-!y h.ipp, v.i'ii y,,u, p;j,( bin.ply' rt-'turii ,i jlin.ij wiih

,'Oui iifiqiiijl sitit'-b ifLi'ir)! to diiy Li,)wt b siiirt

At-II/pp;,if ii repl.K eil ur retunrl you/monpy

RAINCHECKS

ii .111 .nivt-Mibcu iiein is iciripor.iniy ,,ui pi sHk > VC Will ql.Hlly issue ,i (.linr her k iP/i ep! Ifw len.s m.tiKed limiir-ii quantities aisi ontmuen ur . lose-oui I When wi-restoi k you >vill be notified s(, yin, uun tjuy .it Ifu' previously auvei t.sed piK e Out sinallei stores may not stork .ii' .idvei tised ite'ds but every item shown . .tn

tie I Idei ed lu y ou

CREDIT CARDS

UP TO $1,000 INSTANT CREDIT

JusI pfp-,(''nl yi.i.H-

/.I'lIt'fL'.rd ,nu'iy 1 ri ], . , rVi!ht luf IhfSM c jr.

Vis.'i AnieriL.tn tW press Or 'u rlUu ou.ilifu rrit uo to St O'

I lev, L ,'We C.i'd ( /ell

Is yOUl .Ipfiiu .Ition will t.e iiumum 'telay ) Ask ,t L.ovve iniplele ciel.iils

Cft'dit Detdils On Pacje l

9||79 6x 15'Unfaced

I Bundle R49 Insulation

as add-on insulation. Or use in first-

ft. bundle.

^39 PRHXCuf

^ H'x4'x8'MMtoanl

35s|S5as2ssfc:i

SSiSter

For projects not governed by building code. Reg. $1.19. #07002

SQ^OM^BoxOf CmnentCoatod Or Bright Common Nalls

Ref. Price 89i. 69000

299

ChianwFinM 19 Disgbnal Remota Oorilfol BathRwM Color Portable Television

VWaaherteM and drip- t^pnyajnmyf^ffrtwrn __

Hurtpoin-

SWE^

239

Heavy Duty

Permanent Press

Clothes Diyer

Four automatic cycles include heavy, normal,

aremomb lint filter. Regular $28999. 51420

<M%0OMohHr

^^gulariaaMi 91807<J|QQ

Regular1999 99029Pn@ Effective Through February 10Lduje'sMore For Your Money

$349

Stainless Steel

Lotaes stocks many other atocMcal needs, including olhersiiesafooppercabtoL$1899

W 250'Rol12-2 Copper Cable

Lowe's Coes The Extra Yard...

^mstrong

Ybur

Choiceifel^ SqumFoot

Choose From Armstrong ^rx ^r Tile Or 2'x 4' Textured,

Wsshable Celling Panel

Impfesstons^ceiHngsaietexturedAwashat^ 2'x4'panelnot8hw(m.Reg.37&41f.#l2312^ Regular

Square Fool

2'x4'Textured Celling Panel

Fashionlone* acoustical relardant panel. (Not shewn.) 404. #1^

One Coat S749 Interior Flat # Latex Wall Paint

V^shable. colorfast, and stain resistant. In many colors. Regular $14.99. #47609^

1,000 Custom Colois...

Lowes will mix custom colors at no extra charge for interior flat or semi-gloss paints.

One Gallon Basement-Dri White Paint

Ksps moisture and dampness from I walls. .#48280

SME^S

One-Coat Interior Latex Semi-Gloss wall Paint

Covers Ini coat. Stain resistant. 8crubbable& colorfast. In white & colors. Reg. $l6i99. #47764-80

Electric Paint Stripper

''a Hot air paint remover works on latex & oil ' paints. Stripper kit includes 2 nozzles. Reg. $6909. #41500

SZ099 6'x 9'Carved Area Rug

100% carved olefin area rug. Available in sand or slate color. Regular $6909. #1515203

$n99 2*x4'100% Rayon IA Oriental Design Rug

Choose from assorted designs. Reg. $1909. #15155

I Bicn

13-Ounce Spray PrimeriSeamr Seals surfsce stains. Reg. $2.79 #45672

A. Wood And Metal

.- _--

nuuuyiaiiNiiy mi

Includes brush, stain and sponge in one kit. Reg. $5M 4649141

aOne-QuartCan Of Wood Stain

In assorted cokxs. Reg. $609. 45682-94

6-Ounce

White

TbbAnd

Tile

Caulk

Resists mildew. Reg. $209 m475

Ybur Choice

Qdkm

Heavy-Bodied, Gel Or Liquid Paint Remover

Water rinseable for easy clean-up. Reg. |99939a #45(^01

r 2 ^CiddK-lbmieOlriRigeiO

SfEOM

PRKE

Economy 9-Inch Roller Ikay Paint Set

Hey. cover &

$249

liar

WOQSinOt

un.a 27* Clear Vkiyl Carpel Runner

Keeps dirt, water and snowoff)

Regularl

Each

ChooMFfom Seraral Styles! SoHd

(Slock SMas MayW^' -

BeautHui fiimiture-finish solid wood minora make giiMaccenlBfor any decor. - * Riigular$9a09 #966570

if*' IX !

m M

wiur Choice

C4RQUNA

Each

Chooee From An Oval irx 24* Gold Framed Or Rectangular 1Txa4*8oMOak RMMdWdl Minor

iKttionalstyleinirrorefor

.. With Free Loading Service

For Purchases

LowMvnwnt Over $250^

See Page 10 For Details

OFFTim^Xll'KIKHEN

S^xll'L-Shaped Salem Oak luMien Regular $1,299^

JSET

Other stylM & sizm also at 10% off. If your kitchen is not 8 X n weH help you design the cabinets to fit, free. Sink, appliances & countertop extra. 29300

Our 8'x U'Kitchen Includes: WMCMwik

2-VV2130 14M3615 2-W1830 1-CW2480 14M3018 I^Vbl.

Installation Aimilable Extra.

YCur

Choice PsrPMiel

ChooM From %* TMck CL Flrottoiw BIroh D. Foroit HiNt Oak E. ConttfMnlal lliple

Distinctive wootHiraira sfcnulaled on lauan ptyeood. Reg. $1499. 13954,762

Wl W 39^ *29?

DokniHal BrouMvStyto OiritSldaCliair

AndCMtfiack St&Ctmk WhhCanaSaat

irxirx72*high. , ,Chreme|iiaidlamaL., .VWnutlIniahed.

roMKig Lanica DhfMar Scroan

Srx72*high.RUnl, stain or leave natural. Reg. $4299 10644

52* AfitlquaBfasa Hnlah Celling Rm WnhUghtKIt

Fan has 4 teakwood blades with cane inserts; 3-speed, reversible motor; schoolhouse light kit. Low price! 31753

$89

52* Antique Brass Finish Celling Fn Has3Speeds

Features 4 teakwood and cane blades; ornamental design housing; 3-speed, reversible motor. Light kit extra. 31749

Antique Or Polished Brass 8'' Round Ceiling Fan Light Kit

Adds nostalgic charm to your fan. 31802,12

4'xS'PEFmBHED ^AUWOODPANOING

A. 3mm Thick Ea. CokNlone

Thick Clear Birch

The look of rich da>inet birch, simulated on lauan. Ref. Price $999 13956

EXTBOOR

DOORS

w^y2o

VowChoke

A. 3'Boston JailhouseDoorOr a2'8*9-Lite Lauan Door

A. Features a wrought iron grill accent. Unfintehed lauan. 1% thick.

Reg. $7999. 10583

e Colonial style 9-lite doorwithi

Unfin 7499. 10584

$AC|99 2'8*64>anel

Lauan Exterior Door

Solid raised-panel lauan door. Popular Colonial sti Ready to paint or stain. Regular $6499. 10580

].1% thick.

H99Po

2^ Uncased imsrlorDoor

Ready to paint or Stain. Righi-or lefthand. Reg. $iR 81900,1

Steel construction ensures strength, security and low maintenance. Deeply embossed, raised panels have the look of wood. lOyear warranty against rust. $22499. 11297

$lfiC|99 9x7RoughSatnfn

09 Insulated Garage Door

Has an energy ^ient polyfoam core. Can be painted or . stained. Includes hardware. Save $201 Regular $20999. H662

*Credit1rmaOnPaQslO, 3

Lowe's Coes The Extra Yard...

1.1!

Furniture Grade Oak Or Poplar Hardwood Boards

BuHltVDurself

with QuaUy Umber ffom Lowe's

Make beautiful cabinets, shelves or other furniture with these quality hardwoods. Aiailable in widths up to 12. Decorative edging is also avaUabte. Start a new project todayl

OAK

1x2

1x4

$2.69

5.69

$4.29

8.59

POPLAR

1x2

$1.99

$2.89

1x4

3.79

5.69

Shelving

Lumber

Rocky Mountain i44- Custom Cut Lumber

VAWE

$3099

sPEcm

pace

1x4

99$

$1.69

$2.29

1x6

$1.69

2.49

3.39

1x8

1.99

3.19

4.19

1x10

2.69

4.19

5.19

1x12

3.99

5.79

7.29

UnevFool

A.2'8''Of3'(r Aluminum Storm Door

Choose right- or left-hand iTKXlei. These doors have 1" thick franfte, weatheistrippinj and pneumatic closer. Reg. $59j99,$64j99.#1H31,2A4

Ponderosa Pine Shelving Boards

1X12, #3 grade Shelving boards are smoothly sanded tor easy finishing. Regular 694. 01350

a2'8'0r3'0' FuSView Storm Door

Bronze door wHh tempered safety gtoss in m* thick frame. Has a pushbutton lalch and

---ga .- ^aI

wwiu cnecK cnain. 1 $84j99&S89J99l

PmCESCUT

6IIOQ 237A*x38%* 911^^ Aluminuin II Storm Window

One4rack storm window has removable lower panel with bottom half screen. For better heatmg and cooling efficient. Regular $1509. #13132

Cll"QQ 31%*x38%'

Or35%*x38h* h# Stonn Window

Easy to instal . Regular $39. 131273

d"VQQ 31%'x54V 91 Or35%'x54%-

I# Storm Window

Great low price! Regular $2139. 131301

4 Credit lermsOnRme 10

%*x36*x48"

BiMihBtball

Backboaid

Retinto be painled or stained. Mm tough,

extartorjilywood. Pre-

Reo-sna

driled.te$n9a 04625

RMwtoAMBMBbtoW/!

PuKht99of6Log$

Oaat

Rre Log With Chfcnney Cteaner

Clean burning logseintinate sooty buHd^ip in fireplace 1-match ignki^. Umit one $t50 rebate per customer. Offer expires 4f3Q5L Reg.$lM0

M?ur

... With Quick Home Dtivery

_' ^Purchases

lowPaymetl Over^5(UM)

cnMPt I See Page 10For Details

Sq.FLBum>e

3!^''X IS''Faced R-tl Insulation

Perfect for use in walls. Just roll it out & staple to studs. Facing forms a vapor barrier. Regular $16.99. #13576

MOQ PackageOflOO

Insulation HoMere

Holds insulation firm. Regular $399 #12336

RAAilue: The higher the R^lue, the greater the insulating power. Ask Ljowes for the fact sheet on R-values.

Buy lOroUuormonof Owens-ComIng pink InaulaUonA ggtoroftfCOO csfiMfSy (iliacf fromOwena/Comlng. Offer wcplms 2/24/B5.

A.54^anel12' Steel Gate

Heawy<hJty, cfoss^xaced design. Includes slide latch & hardware. Catalog order some stores. Ref. Price $49.99. #92215

POCESCUT

$2599 $399

aV4-MileRoll Barbed Wire

H|gh4ensile zinc coated wire. 2-strand. 4-point barbs. 15V^h $29^9.

24*x25'

a 2" Mesh Poultry Netting

Lightweights tough. Perfect for a variety of uses. 20-gauge. Regular $5.39. #92307

SOz. Great stuff Insulating Foam

Rlls. seals & insulates at the press of a button. Use around windows, vents, etc. Waterproof. Regular $4S9. #13618

S's 36'Ron

Green, White Or Black Asphalt Roll Roofing

Heavy felt base, double-coated with asphalt mineral finish. Eamfoapply. Just roll it out, nail it downs cement the laps. Regular $1699. #102805^0

MC 1^Box%*

OMvsnlad Roofing KWto

Por any roofing material. Reg. 990. #69178

$p9 1-f^ndBox

2Vk* HaidboiRl Siding Nails

Stock-up at Lowe's low price. Regular $1.49. #69200

Gypsum Board Panel

Perfect for a wide variety of uses. WIN not deteriorate, decay, warp, or swell. Its smooth surtaoels ideal for Ideal for use in iRief. Price $7.99. #11730

^2 OFF

63?.

LOW&S LOW Price

EMh

W'xZ'xZ'

Pre-Cut Plywood

Exterior grefoepIyNOod. Perfect for a wide variety of do-it-yourself projects. Other sizes available. Reg. $1.29. #07701

_ QypiumRsodyl|l)I.ViV ._______.

< Readytouee.Regular$4.79#t175ff^'*^"'8t|rn.rn6g.0:#10^

S's 72* Ron

Roofing Underlayment

FeatufBS a felt base, coaled With application over any

"AA^idrttiriir^ann/ '

$29 10'Section, White Aluminum Gutter

Features a virtual maintenance-free des Baksd-on finish never needs repainting Hs also rustproof. Downspout available (s< ssperafely^ReMrence Pnce $599. #11551

70-Lb. Bag

All-Purpose

Sand

For traction in ice and snow. Ideal for use in

'Credit forms On Page 10 ' 5

Lowe's Coes The Extra Yard.

mi^mm KHchenSbik

22*x 33" sink has selWmming edge for ea InstallallofK Handsome softone finish. Refeience Price $29:99. #26025

SmaHS Large Bowl Stainless Steel Sink Stainless Steel

$4499

sfmno

stainless Steel. . bowl. PrsKJrilled for faucet & spray. Regular $7409. #26029

r Deep Stainless Sted Kitchen Sink

22'x33'.HeatorQige.SrtMnmiingdeeign. Regular $54flft #26026

Bar Sink &Ruicet

Has 6-incfHfeep bowl; comes with faucet & strainer; self-rimming; earn to install. Regular $4409. #26028

SAVE UP TO ^30

SJWE^20 $1999

8* Deep Stainless Steel KHchen Sink

22*x 33. Deluxe model. Self^mming design. Regular $8999. #26030

White Wall-Surround ForStandaidDib

Beautify & protect your walls with this easjHOHnstall, 5-pieco kit.

Has six pre-formed shelves. Resists mold and mildew. And it s easy to clean. Rxtures extra. Regular $4909. #20795

SK199 PVC White ^ I jST standard 5-Fool Tub

Made of durable FVC compound thai's warmer to the touch than enameled steel tubs. Looks great, too. Regular $9999 #20430,1

Water Saver White Commode

Uses less water than regular

models. Quiet flush. Vitreous china finish. Seat is extra. ilar$590a 1.2

^15 OFF

Economy Tub Encloauio

2-Handle Kitchen Faucet With Spray

Washerlessoonstruction Regular $2499. #25412

SAVE^

2-Handle KHchen Faucet Without Spray

Has extra-high spout for washing pots, etc.

LOW PRICES

2-Handle Lavatory Faucet With Pop Up

IndudespofHipdrain. Chrome finiah. WiBshertess desigi now & savel Reg. $1799.1

WOFF

Durable roliers & self<irain track. Ibwel

bar. Special price! Reg. $5999. #26758

Shower Stall

Includeseverything shown. It's 32x 32. Rustproof. Easy to as8enWlaReg.$13999l

PRK&cyr $499 ^4

White Wood Real Oak

Commode Seat CommodeSeet

Smoolhenamelfinish. Asolidoakvaluel Regular$7.49 #20690 Reg. $2999. #25406

ai'xia* Salem Oak Vianity Package

Includes cultured marble top and twiHloor cabinet, with solid oak front frame. Light oak finish; Faucet extra.

Reg. $12999. #20808

SAVE

VxV

Decorative THeboard

In Spring Folige or Autumn Brown. Malaminel

6 *Crpdit1bnn80nRBga10

____________________jfiniahon

haidboatd. Rag $1299 #166297

$C99

ToHetTank Repair KR

Regi^t

-,e.rriPSf?*^...With Dependable inst^laton

Fcir PuiC8S68

ump>^I Over $25000

cre<tPian | See Page 10 For Details

PRKECUT^S

Mot Mudod

^ISMfHiCS

For any room! Regular $&99. #74125

irsq^ iit Fixture

$2499

dll* Mfranaraund Great fixture for the den, ^ Vfraparouna Uj,chen. family room or eiork

Fhiofescent Light Fixture

area! Regular

are sold extra. I. #74645

SAVEW

UshUnaM Great

SII9 48'' nuoffescent Eadh Lamps

Long lasting light! Reference Price $t49. #75240

A. 4-Ught ChaiKlelier WRh Ciear Glass Chimneys

Traditional-style fixture goes well with any decor. Buy rMW at our special price. Reg. $2939. #79101

Iht Chandelier Wtth '"Glass Shades

Victorian-style fixture combines good looks and nostalgia. Come see it today. Regular $39.99. #79102

SM^s/oo

22WFIuoffMcefit

WKhAdapter

Replaces light txribs. Regular $6391 #73395

$9Q99SSSo...

Outdoor Light

Automatic photo control security lighting. CorrosiorMesistant natural finish aluminum housing. Great price! Regular $39.99. #74011

IS^Unp

Single Pole isvunpDupiex

Grounded Switch Grounded Outlet

Aeilableinbrawnorivory. Ailable in brown or ivory. Reg. 994. #70407608 Reg. 894. #70485683

Non4llelaHic Single Vliill Box

Anaches easily to wall stud. Reg. 494. #70972

SO^IIon Electric Water Healsr^

Doub hast

40-GaHon

Bidrlc

rheaier

pressure&temperalure

.NSIBQ. nOI.

valve. LI__________

Price $139391 #26321

tank. With pressure vakie.UL fisted. Ref. Price $13939. #26322

StHaallon Natural Gas Water Heater

Porcelain tank features fiberglass insulation. Pressure&temperature valve. UL listed. Ref. Price $15939. #26331

S4MFU0

$12999

200Amp

24-Cbcun Panel Box

24-space txwhas40<rircuit maximum. Rush-mount closed design; bakedon enamel finish. R)r indoor use only. Buy now & save! Regular $16939. #71756

A. wear Harter

InaiiMionKt

'.Reference

newer

Timer

RelaiencePrice $2999 26362

l^*x5(T Section QeetFlesciblePIpe

WIN not burst Mfiozsn. Regular $1199 #22750

Regular $989 #22751

A-K^Section

1^'Diamelsr

PVCDWVPipe

Reststshousehofdchemlcais. ^Br:pric$isa#23825 ,

SIS'Section CopperPipe

UseforhoiorcokfwWMr..

, Rabilar $530. 23785

Lowe's Coes The Extra Yard..

$31999

swem

$15999

Utile Utlon

MICFuWaVB

Can be mounted under cabinet.

Pre^

TOOfF

$24999

*w Under-Cabinet

Mounting Bracfcal

Regular $2&99l 151789

Cu. Ft. Micrawave Oven

Features microcomputer touch controls, quick defrost cycle, in-use reprogramming and keep-warm cycle. Also has variable power. Regular $389.99. #51745

Electronic Touch Control Microtwive

Features 3 cooking cycles. Also has a 99-minute. 99-second timer for the ten separate power levels, and a temperature probe. Set it on your countertop-or mount it under vour cabinet. (Mounbng system sold s

it underyour cabinet. (Mounbngmfomsoldseparately.) At Lowe's low price! Regular $2M99. 51744

$259

Deluxe MIcrowBve

Large 1.4 cu. ft. oven interior has 60-minute dual speed timer, temp probe, defrost setting & variable power. Regular $299j99. 51752

$35999 SAVE ^60

Uuga t4 IMcrmMW Ovwi

Has solid State touch control. 5 memory functions,

variable power up to625waits & defrou^. With 5year

limited warranty. Regular $41999. 51^4

Deluxe Cart For Microwave

Reforence Price $7999. #51787

^50 OFF

$9^099 %>99einalr Micrawaw

wludingsolid IprompHngdt xilar $32999

Many conveniences, including solid stats touch controls, variable power and word

mounting bracket. Regular I

dl8ptay.Al80comeswith #51726

*59

Hot|soistjt

Deluxe

3(Hnch

Range

1Wo6*andtwo8 surface units. Oven has timer, Nftoff door

' #52820

5AVE^70

Electric

Self-

Cleaning

Range

Ihoeinch&twD 84nchsurtace units. Oven has remoMBbie black glasedoor.l

C>ioom30Gm*

Or Etadilc Range

Qas range has removable porcelain top and oven door for easy clean-upl No electricity is required. Regular $319i99.52m

Regular $319i99.i

TMsstoctricmngshasaslwidwdpomWn

-Hotpotntr

ovsn wim 2 aAiilabto racks Rns Wtupr* NsRsgular

LowaaLow

aannSlAi

Niiiuiy rSfinefH

$1512

For 24 Months

tunMSunilB.hsgulorS338Sa#82803 ------------- .

*QasRanosNotStochidlnAMSloiat. MiuSlSr^

$m99 3(Hnch 99 RangeHood

Vbmsdorurwsmsd. Retoi8noaPrice$47S9 #63l0|0l

fhstfsoijfob

$39999

LowiesBest

Whirlpool

Dishiivasher

16 cycle options include pots & pans and "crystal & china cycles. Also has air-dry option. Ref. Price $46999 #51049

Lowes Low Monthly Payment

For 36 Months

$279* $359

NoDownPsymsnt. Annual Piicsnlags Rats2399H.

DishMiaeher

3 automatic cycles include heavy, normal wash and rinsefhold. Also has air-dry option. Porcelain-enameled

steelti........

door liner. I

Motors Best Underoounler

8 Credit Terms On Page 10

Ref. Price $339.99: 51044,

r-ecrub

iSL

food! Features buHl^ water and energy system. Reversible color fronts to matoh any kitchen decor. Reference Price $39999. 51022

SJWEfTO

^250

KL2 Cubic FootCbest Ffaesar'

Features ai$ustable temperature control, counterbalanced Hd and sliding basket. Locks withi

With Quality Brand Names

For Purchases

LOW Payment I Over$250i)0

creditPUn seePage 10f=orDetails

QJmayiag price cut ^60

>099

Large Capacity HemfyDutytllliisher

Porcelain lop. tub. basket and lid

3 wash/rinse temperature selections

Power fin agitaior

Self-cleaning pump

4 automatic cycles

Cycles include perm Reg. $559^. #51156

SAVE ^90 On

This Lmmdry Pair!

?57999

CMhMWtoher

5319

Clothes Dryer

> capacity. 3 cycles & 3 alampa. 60 minutes ofdry Reg.$34899i51S2S

HemryDutyVMnher

Standaidcapadlywaahar with regular wadicydeand 1 waahMnaatsmpanium. Fhad^lewst. Rag. $369691 #51210

& ^9^

RCn PRICE CUT $120

Choose Conleiiipofary Or IMttional 25* Diagonal Color Console TV

Both TVs feature 18-position VHRUHF channel selector, single-knob electronic tuning, automatic color control, and illuminated channel numbers. Regular $549199. #54652,5

Lowe's Low Monthly Payment

For 36 Months

HT'

No Down Payment. AimuolPMGentage Reieasam.

$249^

19* Diagonal Color Portable TV

8-Hour VHS video Cassette Recorder With Wired Remote

Features a oneevent/14-day timer; 7-function wired remote control; remote video scan; pause^ill control; slow motion; & frame advance. Ref. Price $46999. #54878

Lowe's Low Monthly Payment

Has KXKM) solid state chassis, quick-start picture landNmF/UHFantennas

No Down Payment.

Annual Psfcwntege Rala 239846.

#54480

Economy DryorWfit Kit With SFeolOf Vinyl Hose Regular $599 #51601

FMCoai Umil 20 tipM per cuslonwf. Rebate expire sates. S4943

$18999

nr Dtagonal Color Portable TV

The VivKkikir^ system gives you k)ckad4n Channel tuning. Also has aiaomatic color control and 100% solid stttechassia. Regular $22999 54612

NoDownRaymenl. Annual PHeantega RateSMSte.

Dduxs 19i6Cu. Ft>

$00^99 ShMySWe

This rnodaThlKhireddoora help prewanii p fsaiuiaaH5dooraholvea.4adh^^ ^ Di;al6.nsgultef70099 53566

Rafrlgoralor

fingarprlnts.PaefcBdwHh cantHevsr shalvea. buttsp

-Hotpasiaa

SMfE^

479

1SCU.R. NO^IDSt Meingararor

While finiah Enaigyam

Equlppedtor optional ice maker

MagnaScdeeraaal This mediunvsize model has3cabinet shelves.

cnsper&mora,

64lr. Btank Chrome VHS Tape

^5^ Lowes Low Price .$|00

Mail-In RetMte

s/wEm

$5999

12* Diagonal B8WTV

Regulart

544479

OoddUmar foratarso I pfoonraniing

LOIndlcalora

Puahbutton

$24999

Oomponaia rack

AM/FM Stereo PackageWlth Casaette&S-llfack

Regular $29999. 54269

I55m 53534

CredkThrmsOnPagelO 9

Lowe's Coes The Extra Yard

HOOFF

2-Pioce

Tom/Putoe

-a-a-

ownciiBnio

IIISS

lowpnofio ffiin

UgmdKey^

LelB you access various

Clock fftadtanhom

(ANnDIIWDOn FulMMlure AM/FM radio & puiaeKlial phone with mule and radial ke^ Rebate thru

long distance services for best calling rata

701/8Sl Reg. $39.99. #55419

ingr

Has mute button & last number radial. Sits on table or can easily be mounted on a wallw Reg. $29S9. #55409

PRICE CUT fSO $23999

vour Choiee

$9999

Dehun Station One

Fitness System

This singte, compact unit lets you do more than 50 exercises & work all 8 muscle groups. Folds to within 15* of wan. Easy assembly. Reg. $2899% 92986

sam

$5999

Eveigo

PRKECUTHK)

VWceAdlMtMl Anmnerinfl Machin

lea long pauses between mesMoaa. Dual caaaatle aysism lor vsrsaHllly. Rag. $8898 #56437

Choose 8

Table Saw Or 12"

^BandSaw

Table Saw has 1HP output; ayustable blade angle from (M5*; mitorgaugft Band Saw has !^HP high torque motor, variable speed adjustment; miter gauge. Plus warranty on each. Reg. $12999.

Texas

Instruments

W"saa

rtjBtfiiiiiof Regular $699 #S7na Model #1100

DMk-TopCilculalor WHh Prbitor a LCD Dliplay

Texas

Instruments

SP^L

VALUE

SAVE^EO

$89^

Catetilalof

Regular $2999 Mod.500957121

Mechanics Tool Chest

Made of steel for rugged use. Top chest is removable; bottom cabinet has adjustable shelf.

Plck-uplhick

UtiUtyBoK

Itough alsel oonstnidlon

Puahbutlonl

Overall. 37%* high. 999. #91489

Reg. $4999.

tockhMmfMsm

AutaniMte*loralon ber** M

Dumbk behidenwielllnlih

In sizes to fit moet pidMjp models * foreign arid dornestic. Lcwfrofile dmign for better via^. Reg. $llg99 #92402^

HOOFF

MVFMCirSlmo

eweeme- 99m

Wmi GMMIW Regular $4909 #55223

Price aianmteefoSey:

Lowes guarantsbs that our prices ara the lowBSt in town. K you find an identical item at any retail competitor currently priced lower than ours, simply bring us writton proof of that price. WbX match that price PLUS give you an additional 10% of the difference DMween the two prices. The item must be identical. Closeout, discountinued and other clearance type sale Hems are excluded from this offer.

AMfclC Lowe's guarantees that you wW be satisfied with your purchase. If you aro not comptotely happy with your purchase, sinw rafuRi if along with your orij^nal salas racakx to any Lowes store. VwH repair it, raplaoe k. or refund your money.

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iUraArMNrOonMntantLoMVCMdKCMr Just pteaant your Visa. Americwi Express or MastorCaid. and mr quaify for up to $1900 hwtaia credk on a new Lowsns Card, gven without theascardsi, your applicaltonwia be prooeasid wHh rniitiinum deiay) Coriiplsto details at Lowdk.

Flnmki9MBlorPunhaMOiUplb$5POO OnOHrLomPtH^nmOCmMPm OurLBwlkiaMBinBHOIIsiayBaaweaslsrwRftoiitoltotlMae

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... With TWO Great Credit Rians

90 DAY DEFBIRBJ PAYMBUT

Tht9P<iiywwaiCMhd>lw>dpi<>wwrtopllonl>oi<yollWBd onipdlwillwiw$a4Wftuixtlolnlwwt<Mbch^^ piyinMtoduuM90dqfnmtlwdMdputchMl^ iwpi^fWtnaitMnrtylfbrtanc^itiiMbifcwWwtduedil. Riymwaiwiw&nolwil6Ctth9CHi^d#8^

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SAVE ^200

_For Pinchases

LowPayiMfit I Over $25000

crewtPtan seRiQ 10 For Details

IJ69999

18HP4rCiitDfBClor

This ganlen tractor has a twin cylinder _____________

Briog8&Straltonengine:4spe^lor^ ZinSaJSK

reverse; rack & pinion steering. Reg. $1399.99. #95193 nmuMm.

SAVE

^50

$299

5 HP Chain Drive Tiner

Sixteen 13 stoel tines. 14 1028-1 $349199.1

XM'SUMr Rsmwiy ff^ymem

No Domk taNiMni. Annual nmamiaaftwa2SS6%.

qyg Furrow OpeiMK

8 wide furrow. #95330

Lowa'sLow Monthly Rwmenl

For 36 Months

SAVEW

$29

4X)Cu.R.Whaeltenow

4 cu. ft. capacity wheelbarrow with rugged steel tray and durable Reg. $^39. #92854

Deiuxe Pruner

Regular $1299. 99748

POCES CUT! 10% Over Store cost onAMatOSaminStoek

Lowes stocks a complete line of quality, brand-name chain saws in a wide variety of sizes. We have one thats sure to please you.

$269^

xWSIongtBullding

M painlad parti are lOOto galvanM alBol. Qraonw storing tam&MHdan

amikimanl.EaavtoassamblSLBasa:_

r$289Ml#02736

SMHssxSttSsr

A. Drop Lawn spreader

86 nx capacity: non-corroshre. With a 20 spread. Fingertip controls, extra large KHnch tires. Regular $23991 #95307

a BroadcMt Spreader

50 Rx capacity rKXHtonoeive hoppergivesa4'x8'spreading ,widm.l^l!y.ericlosedgear .

, . . .. box with nylon gears. Controls

agur$A^ #92720^ * onhandte.Reg.$2399L#96308

pucECur^

FoundMloniat

UMUfFSCOES THE EXTRA YARD.

HURRY... LinttetK^mttitiesOnMHeatngProtRMsl

$1099 1,32(MiyiErttPi1able Electric Heater

Features radiant, tan-forced heat distribution. Fsoturea autoinatic thermostat and safety tip-orer swilch. Umited quantitlesi 30586

9.400 BTU Kerosene Heater

Thta UL Nslsd radiant healar faaluiea auto ignition

ifuMleuol

and auto SKtinguish. Has glass bumar&(______

indicator. UL lialed. Umited quantitis. 30486

SPECIAL

VALUE

$5^

229

This ideal heating system Offers comfort and convenience! Has targe firebrick-lined firebox. Cast iron grates hold wood up to ? tong. 37370

10500 BTU

Kerosene Heeler

Portable radiant healsr has autoignition&eKtinguish, glass burner and lift-out tank. ULtisted. Umited quantities. 30487

PRICE

REDUCBf

.800 BTU Keroesne Heeisr

OonuBCtlonheatorfaaturee stainless stool burner and flbarglass wick. Plus auto ignition and SKtinguish. ULHstod-Quantitlsam Hmitodl30488 *

if // y

3*x25'RollOf

----t%mmm ikmm---

rKWIylWl Pip< Wfip

Helps prevent freezing. Ref. Price $1.49. 24412

AhimlnimiClolliHMl 10'x20'RoNOr

RMistonlDuGtlbpa 2144111 RolyMliylwia

Wsatherstripping or other VsrsatHaHas

uses. Regutar $1.29. 41002 Regutar

24*x38*ClMr StyisntShaal EMy inferior winterizing. Regular $4j99l #11221

tt'iloa

Plumbing Pipallaat Tbps WWiThofmostolCOfitool

$2489

Propana Torch KK

Thermostoticalyoontrc Regular $799l 24432

SatolEwsnbumsupaida downi Reg. $32Jft 91316

Thara^ A Lowe^ Slora Nar MmiI

UplbtemiratMCradK

Louies ,

More For The Money

MMooaasc-PhoMfitssiTi

13t2N.FeMw08St.

Sq0toS6--P(iom264fe34 SWBFaimnd. a Hurting Lm

SWUMWa. SC-Wion 2264334 8026rahMiHo|NdiliM.

6llilV.BC-Pfmw4674eOO

CStoEllSU. sc--Phoni 967-2291 ITIOEMFniMnSl.

BUSm SC-Pliont3832561 3417 HBrtxmugh W.

MRnBKLi.K

4103RMtontM.

TRsar"'-

3223 VkncayvSe Road SiamUI.C-l>lMma 7664560 2728 South IfenvWOiiw

Tsss,-ssr^

'esrsai"***

MSIISTMIV.SC-Plione 7835021 Hwy-52 Bypass, BtuofliortRd.

"sassr"-

ChsnySL

>1985 Umws Companies, Inc.

Ml (124)380

KBSBSJK-Phona522-1811

'.WmonAM:

lC--M7764431

sezaMHifeQcwysfenw.

WMMMnOS. sc - Phona 946-7751 1649Crtolni Art

Rsssa*-

3740N.UbomSL (acrassttomtheaiipoil) MSSIISMMBI.8C-Phona 722-9112 tiS&SbrtlMdM. 2EM|SkK-.Phom2694456 MMwe.EMl ....

Mnsfojidifc^ Mk 8,1188

X y

K SI Imm

5ir$3^

n if

SA\^*3

I HEATING PAD

GMtCOBDfft.. . Smtvalae. ^

BRECK styling Mousse Light or extra style. S-os. net wL

BIC SHAVER. The shave that saves.

5 per package.

CONSORT H^R SPRAY for Men. Regular or extra hold. 13 ox.

i89

R!0<^

4 39

each

Reg. 92.89

Reg.996

Reg. $2.09

EDGE SHAVE GIEAIf for clofor, moro conftM^ table shavee. 7-oA

149

each Kag;$l.M

Alka-

Seltzer

For ikCIO WNMOCSnON Hf MTtlNW SOim STOMACH

Jt IMttlS IN II KNI as

VISINE Eye Drop. GeblhetedoeL 1/S fl. ox.

ALKA-SELTZER

For ecid indicestioiL 36 tablets in 18 foil packs.

METAMUGILi A naterak fiber laxative.

21 fi. ox.

BENYUN Cough Ssrrup. For temporary control of cougb. 4 fi. os.

199

each

Reg. 12.83

STEAM VAPORIZER ' 2-gallon sise

I. <1988

116.99 XMMch

COOL VAPOR HUMIO-inER. 1.6 gaUou.

os iQll9

fS8.99 XSflpchI

MAXIMBA^MOKEi;

Soft lo^ long Mt>' ing Hpttocfc Many colon.

COVER GIRL |LiquidMake-Up|

by Noxsema..

irfgi^up

\Uxdy~Schick' llReg.

Electric Shaver IIm ftis with coil cord.

i 088

JLmd each Rog.$19.W

Choose from a wide selection of shades, l-oi.

Nokiiai

Wbnow

NmuRU

NATURAL WONDER Sopor nailt. Groat colon to chooao.

each

UQUD MAKEUP

[ Oermdiofeo Ww

300

KERR BRAND

CMmotic poffa . 300 par package.

.99

Rog. 000 each

COVER GIRL Make Up Mates iponge Wedges...

Reg.

$1.59

each

To cover and contour your make up.

AIRSPUN LOOSE FACE POWDER. Many different shades.

each Reg. $4.50

~=1 RPAON

INj^

Deluxe nail clip or^ slant tip tweeaera.

Reg. tofLOa

991

Emery Boaidn Snpeitor quality.

Inotant Hairsetter34.81 Sii

iCosI AQ tiihala dfilieilere Carling

Groat for touch ups.

each

^ top oia.io

SANYEl My Curl ^System with 2 attachments.99

each

Rag.OR.00VIDAL SASSOON

European tnrho hairdryer. 1200 nratt.

X"** 12.88

Rebate 3.00

Total cost n QQ

after rebato efeOO

Rei.010.80 .

STYLE Hairepray

Natural erSnpethold.89-

Sea.RUi.Son.

SHARP Solar

Power Calculator Never needs batteries

599

each Reg. $a.S5SHARP DeskTop

Printer, ideal for home or office. AC power.

Reg.ll9.M

iadio Cassette Recorder. 3 tands. AC/DC.99

each

Reg. $79.99

AM/FM Radio Receiver with Stereo Headphones.599

each

Reg. $9.99

COUPONPHOTO SPECIAL

imOevelepiHg

H^uptoyou

SAVE on Single

or DoublePrints^K 1?1?

of ANYexposureT vJ Jt It

Film for

C-110a2<sl35,Difc '41 Procesting. <Mter eiplreB S/S/W

Regular Price

YOU MU9T HAVE COUPON

BLANK CASSETTES90 minute, pack of2| or 60 minute, pack of 3.

Reg. $1,99Regular Batteries| C or D aiie. 2 pack

Reg. 99$

iS&KSAVE*14.96

Trimline

Desk

Touch-Tone

Phone99

eachSAVE*9.96

Trimline Desk Rotary99

each

Reg. $49.95

kODAK Kodacoior I

Film. Cli, miss. $4xpoeans

kODAK^Sisk 3100 Camera.

I SAVE UP TO $14.09 WithRebate

ISS.* 29.M

jiih-wkj. uhsa

TMdCMt. after rebele

Rhg.ii.lt

19.9fH

In. $34.69

KLEER-W

Flip-Up Album. ^

Holds 101 PhotMl

in 17.19

-SLAMP OIL

Many colon. 32-oc.

|t^

Kaf.tl.2tSolid Firalighter YOU SAVE 30d!

MflalWtt^Cliu

nRELOG CARRIER You SAVE *1Q99

^adiConvector

Portable elactiic heater Gtorr-LACCr

QQ99

^each Reg. tsatS 7S0/1500 watt;

EQUITY Antique twin bell| Alarm Clock.88

each

Rag. $10.99PRESTONE

DE-ICER

14-onnco

UltiaClMa

WlndsUeld Wl^iiorFliiid

IN.

WIMO

Stops squeaks. 9-oanGO39

each

Rag.91.99WINDSHIELD COVERS

Darable lor protectioii.

4 CAROL

Booster Cables. WidiW/HD Clamps. IH88

Rag.gl9.49ICEBREAKER ICE SCRAPER.

Reg. $1.29

For

Reg. 99$ each

^ r^ Y

PMq

Bcmaes^

SfHan

^ i:

PRshneiAntifreeze/ Coolant

8.98

Cash Refund By Mail n

From Prestone -................... a # UU

Costfor _

2 gallons..............QO

Regular FO

$5.49 For2

per Gallon Gallons

ItlifSlllisSK >

NO SALES TO DEALERS. PRICES GOOD THROUGH TUESDAY, FEB. 5TH WHILE QUANTITIES LAST,

VIMYLCAR %^ET MAT SET

Rubber Queen vinyl car mat set in clear, beige or black. Cut to fit.

OUNCE

iiEjsyisip OS.

49^ NETCOST TRBOMENI 12 OZ. QAS TREATMENT. 1.49

ti>'

99^netoost bolds

60,75 or

gVSMBAeE

CAN WITH _ COVER

RsgiMy S49.18 gallon plastic tiash can with kick tigbt lid.

WINDSHIEU)

WASHER

One gallon cleaner that protects to minus 20 degrees.

a STPCAR EA. PROOUCTS

R To 1A 8 OZ. Gas Tmttmnt, 12(g.HOBnteorSleeiliiBFIuld.

SEAGRASS OOORMAT

14x 24. For indooitoutdoor use.

OM ironing

BOARO

TEFLON* COVEIVPAD 2J9I

2PACKC0RD

RATTERIES

Rag. 77* Pack. General Purpose. 2ffe9V, REGULARLY 1.33... .>1

499 assorted

EACH GLASSWARE

Ten inch glass jar or bowl.

a GOBOT EA. PLASTICS

Choose frem novetty cups, mugs or osraal bowls.

2 OO# COFFEE forW cups

ZODIAC

WALL

PLAQUES

GEMINI

wvalMa

TVWfi

MINI PLASTIC BASKETS

FOR

12 OUNCE PLASTIC MUGS

IS OUNCE

GLASS

MUG

> --a

DRESS SHOES

Ladies easy care dress shoes with iow heei for comfort.

SAVE >2 ON PRISCILLAS

Rtg. 17J8.90"x 63" permanent press pole top priscillas with an extra wide rod pocket. 90r* 81 CUATAINS.. .17.99

REMEMBER^YARN

Regularly M. Colorful 3 ounce yam in 16 shades.

WICKER URN

36 inches tail.

PLUSH BATH CARPET

Regularty 10M. 5x 6 copper, gold, beige

or brown car^

RUBBERMAID TUB MAT

Rubbermaid 14"x 22W' Mfti-grip mat helps prevent falls.

SAVE UP TO 27%

ON SHEET SETS!

Regutarty 1090. Thomaston poly/cotton Caroline" or Lucky Stnpe." White or ecru.

FULL REQ. 1099..........12.99

REQ. 21.99.

.1099

DECORATOR lEACH LAMPS

Ragulafly 1490. Glass or ceramic base lamps. Many styles & colors.

SOUD COLOR BLANKETS

72x 90 solid color blanket fits lull or twin size bed.

TWIN

SAVE *2 ON BEDSPREADS!

Reg. 1090 Entire stock of fuiiy quilted name brand bedsprraos. FULL, REQ. 19.99

QUEEN, REQ. 24.99

17.99

22.99

ti-

6IFT ROSES

Poly rose bouquet or poly scented rose In gift tXM.

^99

BRASS HANGER

Sturdy 4 prong coat hanger. Easy to assemble.

3 TIER BOOKCASE

10x 30x 33" multi purpose white or brown bookcase.

499

I EACH

ZIP MAHRESS COVER

Reg.To2J9.Rtsfullortwia FITTED COVER.........99*

^"Siwwuaiai i wt.

'Mytsiar

dream

rnthm

'Myasitr cj

Dr earn

milaw

FIBER-HLL HLLOW

Regulaily m Standard size norvalleieenic bed pillow.

_ EACH SASSON SHIRTS BELTED SLACKS

OgnwmMn2.Polyft!otton

knHahlftswHhlaaMon cjuia wh mrtchlng b.

daMls-SJIUja. Sli8 29to2.INFANT OR NEWBORN GIRLS SETS

VMM To IM: Intent dlipw

bom or Intent lacy dnsMd, all with nifftos,

OO^BMEFSftW BHaws

VakMsTolJI. Nylon panties with iace trims.

1M fashion

BRAS

Raw. 2^ White or I

FASHION

HANDBAGS

nijulNily SMi Includos shoulder and clutch styles.

Long nylon gowns in

eMy muHnus in r ALTZ LENGTH

lular sizes or short sleeve ints. Regular and extra sizes. IN GOWNS.............SJ9

GREAT LOOKS IN GIRLS DRESSES

Striped knit dresses. 4 to 14.

SPECIAL PURCHASE! 'SET CROP SETS

Ladies two-piece woven crop sets in a variety of coiorfui stripes. Reguiar sizes.

GIRLS

NOVELTY

TOPS

Solid and striped tops with layered looks, mesh inserts and pockets. 4 to 14.

BELTED JEANS

Regulai1y9SS

With solid and striped matching belt and embroidered back pocket. 4 to 14.

Advtrtltlng Supplmut AB #23

ReviI

OUR RED TA6 PRICE CAN SAVE YOU UP TO 40%!

16 OUNCE VA8EUNE INTENSIVE CARE NATH READS

14J OUNCE AOUAMARINE LOTION

18 OUNCE AOUAMARINE 8NAMP00 ORCONOmONER

6 OUNCE EDS HAIR 8ERAY

300 CT. SWAN 8 GRAIN ASPIRIN

6 OZ. CLEAN S CLEAR ANTISEPTIC

30 COUNT EANCY EREE PANTY UNERS

2.8 QL NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM

ASSORTED HI A DRI DEODORANTS

18 OL EOS PETROLEUM JELLY

00 CT. EDS EXTRA STRENGTH NON ASPIRIN

3 OR 38 OZ. BRUT SPRAY DEODORANTSS.

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS UP TO 37% OFF OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE!

TY-DGOL DOUBLE ACTION TOILET , BOWLCLEANER

32 OUNCE EDS DRAIN OPENER

14 OUNCE EDS EURNITURE POLISH

22 OUNCE EDS SPRAY STARCH

32 OUNCE EDS WINDOW CLEANER

ASSORTED HOUDAY TRASH BAGS

18 OUNCE ARM A HAMMER OVEN CLEANER

21 OUNCE ARM A HAMMER CARPET DmORANT

TWIN PACK DIAL 7 OUNCE BAR SOAP

13 OZ. EOS SPRAY OISINEECTANT

18 OZ. EDS COLD WATBI WASH

DISHWASHING UQUID

2i*1

SALE MAIL-IN ISL REIATE

FREE

/rryiAfl

HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS

ToM*.

FDS 32 ounce green, lemon or pink liquid.

18 OUNCE ARM A HAMMER BAIQN0800A

48 OL LANDER MEDICATED CREAM

18 OL SUN PINE CLEANER

8 OL EDS SOUD AIR ERESHENER^

12 PACK PLASTIC COMBS

DI8PDSABLE DDUCHE

fci Rsbele. Twin pack Shy douche.

SUPER GLO PAINT

Colorful prelatex I

mixed latex Interior wall paint.

PAINT TRAY AND ROLLER SET.........1.90

4 INCH PAINT BRUSH.................2.79

2 PACK ROLLER COVERS ..........1.19

|eueM|8MM>N

5 YEAR PAINT

RBOuMfly 7.50. Flat interior 1^ wall paint Easy clean up.

Newspaper Advertising Supploncnt Wed^ Jan. 30/Thurs^ Jsn.

31.1965

11 . . . What do WINN-DIXIEs

- Mr :

f? ?

110,000. low prices mean to you

When WINN-DIXIE reduces food prices, we don't do it small scale. Now, we've got 10,000 everyday low shelf prices in each store. Unbeatable prices that are reflected in lower food bills for you. And that means everyday, WINN-DIXIE helps keep your food bills low. As low as Food Lion. Or Lower.

PLUS WEEKLY SPECIALS. WINN-DIXIE still gives you super weekly specials. Specials that trim even more off your weekly grocery bill. Add to that our W-D Brand U.S. Choice beef, Harvest Fresh produce, and carry-out service, and you'll find we're unbeatable! j

WlNN-DIXIE's taken the plunge. We've lowered our prices so even the ex-low price leaders can't beat them. Not now. Not tomorrow. Not ever. It's guaranteed. And the W-D Price Printout in every WINN-DIXIE confirms, it. The bottom line is WINN-DIXIE helps you get the lowest food bill possible.

PICK UP YOUR FREE W-D PRICE PRINTOUT. The W-D Price Printout is a computer-generated list of over 10,000 of WINN-DIXIE'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!wmNliDXIE

TOE^

WINN

W/ /Dmi

6V1-OZ. CAN

CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA

OIL OR WATER

3-LB. CAN

CRISCO

SHORTENING

REG. OR BUTTER

|89

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER aiMIT II

2-LTR. BTL

COKE

DIET COKE TAO 8PINTE SUGAR FREE SPRITE

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER aiMIT 2)

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2)

13 0Z. BAG REGULAR

FOLGER'S FLAKED COFFEE

49-OZ. BOX

LILAC

DETERGENT

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1)

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

HARVEST FRESH HARVEST FRESH SWEET

GREEN CABBAGE POTATOES .... ii.-30

HARVEST FRESH D'ANJOU

PEARS n.b50?s. . . ,

HARVEST FRESH BULK

MUSHROOMS .1.SS!]

32-OZ. BTL.

THRIFTY MAID CATSUP

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER aiMIT 1)

12 0Z. PKG. MADISON CHICKEN

FRANKS .........69

1LB. PKG. W D BRAND ALL MEAT W D BRAND REGULAR OR THICK

U.S. CHOICE BOLOGNA ..... 1.40

RIB EVE 12-OZ. PKG. JESSE JONES

snRHS franks ...... 1.40

1-LB. ROU JAMESTOWN A V MAD OR HOT

KO# pork sausage . .ss

. B T M 2%-OZ. PKO. LANDJ>.FROST

SUCED RREATS .. .49

LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW.

15-OZ. UBBYS CORNED BEEF HASH

10-LB. ALPO BEEF DOG FOOD

15-0Z. 8T0KELY FT. COCKTAB.. 17-02. DEL MONTE CR. UMAS.

16-OZ. VEG ALL MUIO VEGCT/wus.

1-LB. W-D DINNER FRANKS.....

2-La QUAKER QUICK GRITS-..

2-pak. pet ritz pie shells. ..

10-OZ. HEINZ 37 STEAK SAUCE.

OLD

NEW

YOU

OLD

HEIM

YOU

PRICE

SAVE

PRICE

SAVE

.00

.89

.10

24-OZ. LOG CABIN COUNmV KITCHEN SYRUP ...

. 1.30

1.18

.20

3.00

3.68

.37

2 LB. BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN......

. 3.10

238

.30

1.17

1.09

.08

28 0Z. MORTON SALT...............

. .38

.32

.07

1.20

.99

.30

1LB. OSCAR MAYER FRANKS.......

. 2.00

1.98

.10

1.40

1.44

.09

8 0Z. TASTERS CHOICE COFFEE......

. S.78

932

.47

1.20

1.00

.20

7V^ 0Z. RENUZIT AIR FRESHENER.....

.08

.78 j

.20

2.10

1.70

.40

170Z. TOUGH ACT CLEANER ...... l.

. i.08

138 ^

^833

4.09

4.10

.89

8 0Z. NATURAL FRESH COCONUT ^...

.80

vOMKn

- Ai

.80

.84

.09

12Vk-0Z. QUAKER mBtantoatmeal. .....

. IJB^

'^1.43

.42

.00

.18

1LB. T.M. PINTO BEANS ...

^?V3S

.02

2.30

2.29

.14

1.LB OLD HICKORY i-B^Q ,

'.:-2J8^

2.78

.10

1.90

1.10

.40

14B. T.M. BLACKEVEO PEAS .....

. 31

.49

.06

2.10

1.72

.47

23-OZ. DUNCAN NNKBMlOWIiipJI. V^..

. 130

1.44

.48

.00

.70

.20

18^Z. DEL MONTE PiiCRIEB.......... .8S

.80

.09

.70

.73

.08

BEEF SHORT RIBS . ...........

IB. 1-89 IB. 1.80

LB. .30

.94

.90

.04

12 0Z. MINUTE MAlb ORANGE JUICE

. 130

1.43

.09

1.60

1.40

.20

8^Z. DOLE PINEAPPLE..............

. .54

.48

.06

.80

.20

HICKORYSYWEETBNLaHAM .........

LG 2.80 IB. 238

LB. .30

.89

.88

.20

28Vi4>ZiTANG ......................

. 2.08

2.83

.38

1.00

1.58

.40

lO-OZs oM memmiM cut potatoio......

. .08

.78

.21

MEAl.

SPECIALS!

PRICES GMO 7 FUL DRVS TRR. WEIL^m. OTM

HARVEST FRESH

U.S. #1 ALL PURPOSE INNITE POTATOES

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 3)

12 0Z. BTL. LIQUID

MAALOX.. 2.87

80-CT. CHUBS WET ONES

BABY WIPES 2.78

le oz. 8TL. MR: BUBBLE

BUBBLE BATH 1.27

375-CT. Q-TIP COTTON

SWABS ......2.27

26-CT.

ALKA SELTZER 1.87

30-CT. SIZE TEMPO

ANTACID 1.87

EVERYDAY

LOW PRICES! 1(Our Price Printout Proves It!) ^

USTEO BELOW ARE JUST A FEW...

1S0Z. CHEF SPAGH. SCE W/MEAT 12J)Z. 8T0UFFER MAC. t CHEESE.

7-OZ. CHEF BEEF A ROM.............

7% 0I. CHEF BEEF RAVKMJ ........

eS-02. KAL KAN CAT FOOD...........

M-OZSSOCEAN SPRAY dUNMRRV jwce

200PT. HANOrWRAP II ......

914-OZ. 8UPERBRANO BISCUITS

leOZ. PMNCE ELBOW MACAROM

1t;0Z. PRINCE SPAGHETTI........

160Z. PHEIFFERS DRESSINGS ....

aOT. GLAD WASTE BASKET BAGS 44B. SWIFT HOSTESS HAM........

OLD

MEW

YOU

raiCE PRICE

SAVE

.94

.78

.16

1.30

1.11

.28

.50

.51

.08

3.00

3.40

.50

.51

.08

.50

.51

.08

.33

.27

.08

2.70

2.42

.37

.80

.79

.10

1.50

1.45

.14

.60 2/1.00

.10

.50

.30

.20

1.10

.70

.40

.70

.50

.20

.70

.50

.20

.00

.38

1.18

.00

. 1.1D

.00

.20

. 0.00

8.00

1.00

.3/1.00 3/1.00

.00

OLD

NEW

YOU

PRICE

SAVE

32-OZ. DANNON YOGURT.........

.... 1.49

1.45

.04

22-OZ. TEXIZE SPRAYiV WASH ....

.... 2.19

1.70

.49

140-CT. SCOTT FAMILY NAPKINS..

.....93

.85

.08

1-LB. OSCAR MAYER BACON......

... 2.80

2.79

.10

1-GAL. PUREX BLEACH............

.....95

.83

.12

12-OZ. PET EVAP. MILK...........

.53

.47

.06

15-02. GRANDMA'S MOLASSES ...

.... 1.49

1.23

.26

1-LB. QUARTERS SHEDDS SPREAD

.....45

.39

.06

15-OZ. CHERRIOS................

1.75

.14

18-OZ. KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES ..

.... 1.29

1.17

.12

HILLSHIRE SMOKED SAUSAGE

.. .lb.2.69 L&2.40

lb.20

25-LB. FIELD TRIAL chunk dog food ..

.... 4.50

3.00

.60

16-OZ. UNCLE BENS RICE.........

.....09

.82

.17

1-LB. LAND-O-SUNSHINE BUTTER..

.... 2.00

1.07

.12

STR. GERBER BABY FOOD.........

.....25

.17

.08

STR. HEINZ BABY FOOD......

.18

.01

14-OZ. JESSE JONES SAUSAGE...

.... 1.80

1.70

.10

13-OZ. KELLOGGS RICE KRISPIES..

.... 1.59

1.30

.20

JR. GERBER BABY FOOD..........

.....31

.25

.08

8-OZ. 4 PAK. SUPERBRAND BISCUITS----

_____ 4/.80

4/.70

^ .10

TonwS

WINN

W/^

5-LB. BAG

PILLSBURY

FLOUR

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT II

17-OZ. CAN

LE SUEUR PEAS

18V0Z. BOX PILLSBURY

CAKE

MIXES

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 2)

4-PAK

PILLSRURY

BISCUITS

BUTTNIMHK

BUmUTASTING

16%-OZ. SIZE PILLSURY R.T^.

FROSTINGS

VAMLLA MRJC CHOC. CHOC. RIDGE CREAM CHEESE MOCHA CHOC.

10-CT. PILLSBURY BIG COUNTRY

BISCUITS

BUTTERMILK SOUTHERN STYLE

8-CT. PIUSBURY

CINNAMON

ROLLS

4^/^ OZ. SIZE GREEN GIANT

MUSHROOMS

PILLSBURY'S BEST

APPLE

DANISH

PILLSBURY

BREADSTICKS

8 COUNT

PILLSBURY'S BEST

CINNAMON

ROLLS

12-CT. FAMILY PAK

GREEN GIANT CORN ON THE COB

Just add H-ater

Hungn

Jack

2 LB. BOX HUNGRY JACK COMPLETE

PANCAKE MIX

110Z.SIZE

PILLSBURY

TOASTER

STRUDEL

aNNAMON BLUEBERRY STRAWBERRY

17 0Z. CAN GREEN GIANT PEAS OR

WHOLE KERNEL CORN 2 ><1

16 0Z. GREEN GIANT FRENCH STYLE OR

CUT GREEN BEANS 2 mrSO^

12 0Z. CAN GREEN GIANT

NIBLETS CORN.......... 840

10-CT. HUNGRY JACK

BISCUITS

BUTERMILK

BUTTERTASTING

5-CT. HUNGRY JACK

BISCUITS

BUTTERMRJC BUTTERTASTMG

4-PAK BALLARD

BISCUITS

BUTTERMNK SWEETMILK

9-OZ. SIZE MILK BREAK

MILK BARS

15-OZ. SIZE GREEN GIANT

ASPARAGUS

1MZ. BOX HUNGRY JACK

INSTANT

POTATOES

12-OZ. BOX

,. GREEN GIANT LASAGNA

$7.00 REI

IL-ilOFFER

PILLSBURY REFUND OFFER BOX 97S1. NPLS., BN SS4B0 NUULCompMiawloniiMdiMiliiMi NiCBVI:S700nrtliol90l

MqMWUPCqiMMkipmibl

tarn wch ol BMW pmtfuoli |tM20praoM

COUpBM'tDOdOW

nsKlpuiCMW

8-OZ.SIZE PILLSBURY MICROWAVE

PIXXAS

2 prooNol any wtPiHtMmr Flour .....laNiadPMMOM

14-OZ. SIZE GREEN GIANT CHICKEN IN B.B.Q. SAUCE W/CORN ON THE COB

ENTREE

or Hungry Jack Mailiad I 3 prooN any PJMm Caha Mnaa. or koaing aprooN any Groan Giani Caimad VOgiwMM SproobPMburvNalngaiMMOeugMmdHON -1 BMCuilaralZnon DinuillNiwi-3 proob any l)M0li Ftaaan PIBB SpnioNanyOraanGianP Froaan WBM SpnwbanyOraairOMnrFnwanEiiiwa orPilliburyMicrowaalbpcorn _

2-801 COUpOIM 2-901 oouaona 2-901 oouaona

2-9ooupoiia 2-90loouaona 2-909ooupona

2-90IC

20proolil(lMfllwRuBaB9boaiiaiai

HmkwduaiHMilialunBineiaeoapMMal

14-909

oouMna

rRij^OO

COMBBIATION

kMMBMMII

.f*''

OZ. SIZE GnEEN GIANT SHRIMP CREOLE W/RICE

ENTREE .............. 2.99

10Z. SIZE GREEN GIANT CHICKEN PROVNWALE

ENTREE .............. 2.99

.MI.

1S4.aiZ|F|UMUIiV

MlRRSMlftVE

FRNCAilP

104. SIZE . ' GRBBI GIANT -

mna

ORMHNRLS

CMGR

coy-.

-Z*.

EiMir99 3/2S/Sr'

DOUBLE

TMS

WSKl

COUPONS

we will Double 5 MFC. S COUPONS (UP TO 50* FACE VALUE) FOR EVERY $10 PURCHASE

>10 PURCHASE. .5 COUPONS 20 PURCHASE. 10 COUPONS 100 PURCHASE 50 COUPONS

COMPIEIE DETMIS OF OFFBt AT STORE

!*<. Wee ieiwwlelelw 1IM tte eEeeMM filce alMe M Eqe. Ori|

"^T"T^*** lltflisaadPrlctsraitclhrtTfiniSatFeb.2,1985

_____

USDA Choice Heavy Western Grain Fed Beef

Boneless London Broil^Dollar

Krager 2% Low Fal.

Sidm or Homogenlicd

Whole Milk Kro^r Cottage Cheese

(Includes Lowfat)

Asstd. Varieties Kroger Natural Flavor

Ice Cream

Oreo Ice Cream Sandwiches

Coronet

Bathroom

Tissue

Coronet Paper Towels

4Kon Pack

3JiAololls*2

O S

A 0^ Old Fashioned V

MCaL^^^ BfC&d Loaves mB

cm. Kroger Cracked Wheat

4 a *2 or 100% Whole wheat Bread.....2 1-Ib. leaves *1

Gravy

Train

Dog f, "IJir= -

Food ' araUTT

fl5

2 25-lk.Bags mmmrnm

............3 :j

DogFbod. ........................3,- 4

Beef. Chicken, Clad laife Kliehea Caibie Ba|i............3 a *4

or liver dad Sandwkli Bafa........................

3i4m.c*1 dad Food SlorafeBiia...................^4

Mt. Olhrc Pickles

Kooker Dills. 32-Os. Jar Kosher Balms, 240S. Jar SMot Salad Cebos. 12-Ot. Jar BnadaBmtorChlps. 16<tejar

Royal Viking Danish Topped Rolls

4CL

Pig.

Assorted

Kroger

Brown 'n Serve

2 A A Assorted A A ATOger A A

^$1 Oodtoof gl>..31

Cepe m Hoodies ^Epkgk A Vegetables fit Bom A Blscnlts

104k.

Regular or Unscentcd

Tide

Lanndry

Detergent

Kroger Luncheon Meat

124k.'

Dollar

Brachs

Red CfYstal FoU Heart

itrated

Sophia

Cologne

Spray

Brachs

1-U/ 0.63-963 Box

ye-Ox. Bd.

Majestic Lace Heart

i-w o. 68-924 Box

12 H9ur Rdtef

AHrin

Hasal

Spray

-jSSSSi*

Prince

1-Ox.

Bd.

RHndsoi^, Cachet Cachet Noir or Chimere

*9**

Ea.

Nasal

Decof^estant

Drizoral

Tablets

f 15-Ox. Bds.

I Swedish Formula

Halsa Shampoo and Con* ditioner

Glette

Good,

News!

1 Hail-ln Rebate on each pachi Details at store.

Gillette Regular or Pivot Good News

Pump(50 OirUbel) or Aerosol

Disposable

Razors

White Rain Hair Spray

7.SI0

8-Ox.

High Protein

Cahratc

600

Advanced 60*V Formula

a %# Ceniram

or Gel

Co^ate. Pump

Kiopaa or Riopan Plus

White Rata Shampoo

Pkfi.

Extra Strength

TTleaol

Capsules

Brack

Strttag

Mousse

Ladies

Choice

RoUOa

orSottd

Super Dry A. P.

OMSpke

SoBd

Oi.

Old Spice

After

Shave

Ualsold

PUagelor

Clerx2

2^*5

A. Assorted Drawer Organizers

B. 7 Inch Handled Strainer

C. 1 Pint Measuring Cup

D. Mini Stacking Bin

E. I Quart Funnel

F. 32 Oz. Jumbo Tumbler

G. 17 Oz. Food Keeper

Your

Choice

Claw

Hammer

5 Quart Bucket of Sponges

10 Inch

Vegetable

Bowl

7 la. -DtaMod'-a>hMr 9lB.GMial

Khchcn Scribbler with Paper 2 Cup Scpualor/ Stniiicr

Multi-Purpose Utlttty Book

8 Quart OU

Drain Pan

L K

F. 4 Piece Picture J. ChUds

Set Personalized Mirror

G. 3-Dimensional K. Old l^me Photo Frame

ncture L. Ornate Metal

H. Photo Collage Photo Frames

Ba.

A. Assorted Vinyl-Coated Wire Racks & Caddies

Ba.

C. Vinyl-Coated Wire Decor ator Shelf

D. Hanging Wire Storage Shelf

*14 Quart I Handled Dishpan

HaadlCaddl

9 CafnMUi

8,000 In. of Adheaive lipe wUh Dlq^cnacr ColnSMter/

Cheese/ $9 Crackers Bay Hf

7 Compartment Desk

Organizer

^ Assorted f Handy i ftolmale Sets

Wireless Closet Light

m (BrtMrtct nol included)

Ceramic Covered Bortes

Hen or Duck

Assorted Coppe^ Look IHvets Animal ^s. Towel Holders

13 Peg Deluxe Hat&

Coat Rack

MesBoCube/ Oiganixtr with Pspcr Ual^lTls felephone Index

Desk Male

Organiser Nflon Coupon Organiser

6 Vc. Jeweler's Screwdriver Set Universal Wrench

USDA Choice Heavy Western Grain-Fed Beef, Top Round

Boneless London Broil

USDA Choice Heavy Western Grain-Fed Beef Boneless

Beef Cnbe Steak

Lb.

USDA Choice Heavy Western Grain-Fed Beef. Boneless

Top Sirloin

Steak Lb.

Fresh

Boston Butt

Pork

Bott

USDA Government Inspected. Genuine

Ground

Ronnd

Lbs

Country Club AU Varieties Chipped Meats

Louis Rich

Turkey

Franks

Blue Diamond AUBeef Sandwich Steaks

HoUy Farms Fresh Chicken - 3 Breasts, Drumsticks. Thighs

Combo Pack

Lb.

Shank 9-11 Lb. Avg. Wght.

Smoked Ham

Lb.

Lintonls

PepperonI

Pisaa

Kroger AU If eat or

AUSmT

WicBtn

ISOi.

Si Ofi'

lU.

Old Village

Beef Smoked Sausage

Smoked Sausage

20*30 Count Headless

Jumbo

Shrimp

Dressed

Flounder'I

Diollar/Daze

/tf'

U.S. No. 1 All Purpose

White Potatoes

^ m ^

jW' ' %

lO-U.

Bag

U^. No. 1 Medium

Tettow Onions

Sno White Cattliflower

tern Red Rome or

led Delicios Apples

3-lb.

' 'T'*

Exofiet

Raisins

Navel

Oranges

^ ^ DecoinV

2 P ^ Cineraria

Sliced to Order

All Meat Bologna

Fresh

Cinnamon u. Rolls

20% OFF Salad Sale

American or Mustard Potato Salad or Cole Slaw

Lb.

Apple

Cherry

Peach

Lemon

Assorted Fried Pies

Wishbone

Fried CM*e

In the Deli Roast Beef

Sttced t order Lb.

$395

wl^ *1 u.

All Varieties International Cakes

$49If

Ea. *1

SAVE

Deli Fresh Pizza Shtmpe

PepperonI & lIuAroom or Sausage ft Mushroom Toppings

2.*6

2 >*7

Pan Piixa 2 Take n Bake Fresh Pizzas!

Thin Cmst Thick Cmst

Cheese Shoppe

low

American Cheese u.

Delicious

French Brie Lb.

Go Krogerng

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. ^ Greenville 756-7031

Jt D

Chrome-Plated Wire Whisk

Pkg. of 55 Flexible Straws

Assorted Note Pads

Set of 2 Mini Whisks

E. Set of Corn Holders

F. Quilted Vinyl Placemats

G. Skirt/Slack Hanger

H. Pocket-Sized Notebook

J. IOV4 In. Table Basket K. 416 In. Handled Strainer L. Solid Brass Plate Holder M. Assorted Magnetic Photo Frames

Your Choice for

12 Ounce Tumblers. 16 Ounce Tumblers.

A. Assorted Sponges & Dishmops

B. Wicker-Look Paper Plate Holders

C. 28 Ounce Bowls

D. 3% X 5% In. Note Pads

E. 6 In. Wooden Salad Bowls

Apothecary Jars

Ounce Zfcr^l Ounce..

22 Ounce

75*

1.50

A. Assorted Household Brushes

B. 5Qt. PaU

C. Handy Basket

D. 5 Ft. Heasurii^ Set

A. Set of 5 Add-A-Hangers

B. Set of 4 Skirt & Blouse Hangers

4 Tier Swing Away Slack Rack 16 Beg Wood-Flnlsh Hat & Coat Rack

Your

Choice

Assorted Appliance Ea. Covers

Assorted iJight Lights with Bulbs

A. 6 Piece

Food Keeper Set. E 8 Quart Covered

Food Keeper Bowl

C 4 Quart Food Keeper .. 2.. *3 Brag

Dt IGaOon ^ Book

Refrigerator Jug ........2 ^

E. 6PieceCoveicd

Bowl Set...................3