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INSIDE TODAY

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President Reagan goes before Congress tonight with his State of the Union address. See page 12.

INSIDE TODAY

POMP

Rep. Larry Etheridge, R-Wilson, who wasnt even interested In the job a month ago, took his seat in the House on Tuesday. See page 22.

TODAYS SPORTS

ALL TIED UP

North Pitts Panthers bowed to Farrnvllle Central, while Ayden-Grlfton topped Greene Central to pull Into a tie for the ECC lead. Page 18.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 32

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 6, 1985

42 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Stockman Hits Defense, Farm Programs

By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Budget Director David Stockman concedes he may be in hot water for his testimony to a Senate committee that military leaders care more about their pensions than they do about national security.

His contention that the military pension system was a scandal ... an outrage was a personal opinion, probably not shared by President Reagan, Stockman told the Senate Budget Committee on Tuesday.

Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger, while declining to comment on Stockmans statements directly, told a reporter theres no scandal that I know of in the military retirement system.

I think the military retirement provisions that are in the presidents budget are proper and we have no

indication that the president has in any way deviated from those, Weinberger said.

Stockman, in two hours of testimony before the committee, also lashed out at farm subsidies based on unsound economics, and at congressional Democrats,

the Social Security considered as part of a

whom he accused of so issue that it couldnt deficit-reduction package.

On the farm issue, Stockman defended the administrations proposal to cut farm programs and said he opposed farm subsidies.

However, he said political pressure, which he characterized as a blackmail type situation*, would probably lead the adminstration to produce a bailout package.

I cannot figure out why the taxpayers of this country should have the responsibility to go in and refinance bad

debt which was willingly incurred by consenting adults, he said.

Asked why the administration was not proposing a freeze on Social Security benefits, Stockman said:

We know who owns the Social Security turf in this political system and it is the Democratic National Committee and the partisan Democrats who surround it no doubt about it. If you want it (Social Security freeze) back on the table, you ought to go to that place and find out whether theyre going to be responsible. Thats the truth and you know it.

defendii pro|

when he launched his solo charge against the military.

He told the panel he was tired of hearing congressional complaints about the size of Reagans military budget

without any specific recommendations from members of Congress on what defense programs to trim.

Then, he gave the committee an example of one area of military spending that could be pared back substantially:

I havent been able to get anything done on military retirement downtown. Its a scandal. Its an outrage, - Stockman testified.,

The institutional forces in the military are more concerned about protecting their retirement benefits than they are about protecting the security of the American people. When push comes to shove, theyll give up on security before they give up on retirement. Now thats just another true fact of life and Ill probably be in hot water for saying it, but Im going to say it because its about time it was said, Stockman added.

Social Security Would Get Hike

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Thirty-seven million Americans would collect a Social Security cost-of-living increase under the administrations 1986 budget but dozens of other health, education and welfare programs would be frozen or cut.

True to his word. President Reagan asked for the annual inflation increase projected at 4.1 percent - for Social Security and for 4 million aged, disabled and blind poor Americans on Supplemental Security Income.

Social Securitys old-age and disability funds would spend a record $203 billion in 1986, up $11.1 billion. Senate Republicans, however, are looking hard at a Social Security freeze.

Reagans budget, sent to Congress this week, would tighten middle-class social programs restricting college aid to students from upper-income families, freezing Medicare doctor and hospital payments, and requiring some Medicare patients to pay higher premiums or fees.

The budget freezes or nibbles at spending for other domestic programs from Head Start to health

education, training, employment, ocial 1

social services, health. Social Security, Medicare, income security and

veterans programs. That increase is far less than the 1.5 percent overall

increase in the Reagan budget.

Cuts of $5 billion in 1986, and $49 billion over five years, would be extracted from Medicare and Medicaid, the health programs that serve 50 million aged, poor and disabled people one in five Americans.

Most of the $4.2 billion in 1986 Medicare cuts comes from freezing payments to hospitals, doctors, nursing homes, laboratories and other health service providers. Some must be approved by Congress.

But Reagan also wants to hike

rtient premiums for Medicare Part - which pays doctor and other outpatient bifls - to $16.80 a month from the current $15.50, and to link future premiums to inflation.

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd tike for Hotline to lo(A. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent itdormation. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1%7, Greenville. N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Nam^ must be given, but only initials will be published.

DANGEROUS INTERSECTION I narrowly missed being hit.broadside by a car which was attempting to turn left onto Arlington Boulevard from Red Banks Road as I was turning left on Red Banks Road from Arlington Boulevard. After what must have looked like professional stunt driving, we avoided the collision. At first I was angry thinking that the other driver had run a stop sign. Then I saw that there was no stop sign. Why doesnt the city of Greenville do something to remedy this dangerous situation? J.G.

City traffic engineer Tom Tysinger said the equipment to signalize this insection has been bought and a traffic light will be installed as soon as the engineering designs are complete, probably within the next month. Asked if he believes the intersection should be signed in the meantime, he said no that its been this way since it was built about 1980 and there has never been a serious accident there. He said there is a stop sign on Red Banks coming from Courtney Square. This intersection will soon be four-way as Red Banks is to be extended to the west soon, which is why a signal light is in order there.

Forecast

Tonight and Thursday partly cloudy. Low near 30. High m the mid 40s. Northwest winds less than lOmph.

Looking Ahead

Fair Friday through Sunday. I Friday, moderating

High near 40 into the mid and upper 40s by Sunday. Lows, in the teens and 20s.

, , , - , Page4-Editorials Page 17-Sports

Insiae loaay page6-Localnews Page21-Statenews

Page 16Obituaries Page 25 Leisure

research. It would wipe out programs from the Legal Services Corp. to the Job Corps.

Under the Reagan budget, spending would rise only $400 million - to a total of $476.2 billion - for

OUTLAYS FOR SOCIAL SECURITY

Fiscal voar figures in biHions of doHars

300

(includes Medicare funding}

76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86

tstimatcd

Pitt Legislators Think Education, Taxes Top Issues

School Plan Gets

County Approval

ByMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Education has formally approved the plan for merging Pitt and Greenville school systems proposed by the Consolidation Committee of the two school systems and approved by the Pitt County Commissioners.

At its monthly meeting Tuesday the board OKd a resolution accepting the plan and requesting that the North Carolina General Assembly enact the attached local legislative act as soon as possible.

The same resolution was approved by the Greenville Board of Educa

tion Monday. It states that a proper investigation and survey of the issue has been conducted by the two school boards and that the survey 'determined it would be in the best interests of the children of this county and in the best interests of the general public and taxpayers that public elementary and secondary education in Pitt County be administered by a single school unit.

According to Superintendent Eddie West of Pitt County schools, the approval of the resolution is just a formality. He told board (Please turn to page 8)

Bv STUART SAVAGE Reflector S|aff Writer Pitt Countys representatives in the General Assembly suggested today that proposed tax reductions and legislation dealing with education would be two of the main issues facing lawmakers during the current legislative session which began Tuesday.

I think it will be a challenging year with a lot of issues, Rep. Ed Warren said.

The biggest part of the budget deals with education and weve got a lot of things to do relating to education, Warren said. We re going to try to get together soon and prioritize the issues.

Warren, who was named chairman of the Houses Base Budget Committee on Education, said I feel like weve got too many progrlams out there. Were going to take a look at all of them.

But Warren said the main issue will be tax reductions proposed by Gov. Jim Martin, which include the elimination of the inventory and intangibles taxes and a repeal of the sales tax on food.

I would like to see the income tax reduced, and phase in some of the intangibles and inventory tax reductions, Warren said. I would like to see income, intangibles and inventory taxes reduced and Ill work toward that end.

In addition to being named chairman of the committee on education. Warren has been appointed vice chairman of the Base Budget Committee on Appropriations and vice chairman of the Appropriations Committees expansion budget subcommittee.

The tax issue^ivill be forthcoming, Rep. Walter Jones Jr. said. He suggested the career ladder plan for teachers will be a very important issue the General Assembly will have to deal with.

Jones noted that proposed budget cuts at the federal level will impact on many state programs, and suggested that because of the possible reduction in federal funding. North Carolina legislators "will have to look very carefully at programs that might be affected. We have an obligation to continuesome of them, he said.

Jones also said the question of day care will also be a very important issue, noting there was a bill introduced yesterday to increase the drinking age to 21.

Jones, who said he would receive his committee appointments later today, said Im real happy for Representative Warren. To be chairman of the Base Budget Committee on Education is a very deserving honor.

Warren, according to Jones, "is well thought of by his collegues in the House, and said the chairmanship of the education budget committee is a tremendous responsibility. It will mean a lot to the district to have an eastern representative in this position," Jones suggested.

(Please turn to page 8)

Young Scientists Mingle With Pros

ECU News Bureau

For a few hours each weekday afternoon, Charles Moore puts aside the textbooks, pwket computers and English compositions of high school and enters the world of the professional scientist. A senior at Greenvilles J.H. Rose High School, Moore spends these hours at the East Carolina University School of Medicine working with microbiologist Dr. Carlo Bruschi on Bruschis experiments with recombinant DNA.

Moore is part of an Honors Science Program offered each year by the medical school for 12 students from the Pitt County and Greenville

school systems. The program provides an opportunity for the students not merely to study science in the classroom, but to live science in action as it is experienced by professional researchers.

You can learn the science from the textbook almost anywhere, but its a little bit different getting in there and doing it yourself, said the 17-year-old Moore. The students in the program are working on something productive. And in that way its not just learning about science anymore-its doing it.

Along with Moore, students involved in the progam and their schools include Jeff Moore of D.H.

Conley; David Wiggins of Ayden-Grifton; Lisa Campbell and Trudy Oakley of North Pitt; Vivian Roebuck of Farmville Central, and

Ginny Close, Kara Deyton, Rene ndf

Kirven, Vickie Petrie and Sara Scott of Rose.

Now in its second year, the Honors Science Program pairs each student with a medical school faculty member who directs the student in an individual biomedical research project. Some of the projects undertaken this year are Understanding Heart Attack, Chromosomal Analysis, and Drugs Affecting the Central Nervous System. At the end of the each semester, the

students present fofmal reports on their research findings.

In addition, the students and their high school science teachers convene for a weekly seminar on broad scientific topics such as experimental design and data analysis. The seminars provide a framework that enhances the students understanding of science and medicine.

The payoffs of the program reach just about everyone, according to its medical school coordinators Larry Nieman and Dr. Sam Pennington.

By putting these high school students in with professional scientists, said Nieman, their sense of

(Please turn to page 8)

Farmville Boosts Development

By CAROL BLACKLEY TYER Reflector Staff Writer Farmville commissioners Tuesday night adopted a Public Facilities Ordinance and corresponding policy which would encourage residential development in and near Farmville and established a Public Facilities Fund of $120,000 to back up the policy.

Umter the ordinance and policy requested by the Farmville Economic Council, a subdivision devel-qixnent could- applv to the town for an advance (in effect, a loan) to provide water, sewer and electrical extensions within a planned sub

division. The developer would be required to reimburse the town within five yeras and to pay on a prorated basis for each lot or parcel sold during the pay period not to exceed five years.

The town administrator was authorized to arrange immediately

for the beginning of constructicm of water and elei

electrical lines to the W.B. Jones Town Common. The cost of this (rfiase of the project is expected to be $10,091. Approval was also given for the construction of a gazebo at a cost of $26,653 (acceding to a design by Farrie and Sons) aM cwstruction o rnforced con

crete sidewalks at $24,412. Originally brick walks had been propos^, but these would have been about twice as costly, the board was told. March 20, Arbor Day, was set as a the date of a ground-breaking for the gazebo.

The commissioners heard a five-year plan for the Farmville Public Library which would expand services, build an annex and add parking across the street, and

computerize cataloging. The commissioners commended I

the library board and library director for their work on the plan.

Approval was given for the library director to apply for State Aid to

Public Libraries, an action that could bring the library more than ^,000 in additional funding each year.

The 1984 Community Development Project ordinance was adopted. 'This ordinance calls for the use of $750,000 in Community Development funds and $17,000 in project revenues. Some $11,600 is to be spent ftnr acquisition of property; ^ fw disposition, $2,200 for clearance, $517,000 for rehabilitation, $102,000 for administration, $89,000 for wato* and sewer improvements, and $44,800 for street improvements.

(Please turn to page 8)

2 The Daily Rettector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. February 6,1965

Sanctuary Is Teaching Tool On Environment

By SCOTT BIEBER AUentown Morning Call'

ALLENTOWN, Pa. (AP) - The whters of the Little Lehigh flow and chum, the birds flit and feed, the animals browse, and the trees and thackets flourish.

in all of the Lehigh Valley, there is only one place like the Pool Wildlife Sanctuary.

With numerous walking trails, the 72-acre sanctuary next to Emmaus provides the ideal setting to learn about the conservation, or "wise use of the water and land.

Created in 1975 through the )hilanthropy of Leonard P. Pool, the ounder and chairman of the board of Air Products and Chemicals Co., the sanctuary .was initially a haven for animals and plants. Still that, it is. also evolving into an environmental education center focusing on the conservation of watersheds, said Phil Klotz, the sanctuary director.

The sanctuary is suitably located to be a "watershed classroom, Klotz said, because it is surrounded

on three sides by the Little Lehigh stream. The sanctua^ is owned and operated by the Lehigh Valley Conservancy, an organization founded 11 years ago to purchase and preserve land in the valley and to teach people ab(Nit the wise management Of land and water.

Klotz says a goal of the Conservancy is to make the sanctuary a "hands on classroom, where people, especially youths, can become directly aware of the vital importance of a watershed and how sensitive it is to both nature and human actions. He says few people kaoHijjihaNrwatershed is.

Another aim is to make the sanctuary into a model streamside property where pther streamside landowners can see practical conservation methods in use.

Several improvements, such as water deflectors and erosion control plantings, have been made along the creek to demonstrate how to protect and improve a stream and its

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Universal Press Syndicate .

Wedding Ring Can Be A Fatal Link For Industrial Workers

DEAR ABBY: The letter from the bride who insisted that her husband wear a wedding band prompts this; I am a superintendent at an industrial plant in Macon, Ga. After two accidents, both caused by rings, I posted an order that no employee was to wear a ring while working.

This rule was enforced until a mechanic was assigned from the general maintenance department. He was not under my control, but I saw a wedding ring on his finger and asked him to remove itand I explained why.

He said, My wife put that ring on my finger, and I intend to wear it until the day I die!

Well, he didnt die, but two days later he came close. An electrical circuit on a welder was completed when he accidentally brushed against it with his ring.

Maybe branding is the answer.

JOHN B. NAPIER

DEAR JOHN: If branding would save a life. Im for branding. Many years ago I had a letter from an electricians wife who said that her husband had worn a wedding ring for years, had gained weight and couldnt get it off. It seems his wedding ring had worn a tiny hole through his insulated glove, and a fatal contact was made. When his lifeless body was examined, the only sign of injury was a small burn where his wedding ring had encircled his finger.

Now I tell wives: If your husband works around machines or electricity, if you really love him, insist that he leave his wedding ring at home! Sentiment is a poor excuse for wearing a ring if it can cause the loss of a finger, hand, arm or a life.

DEAR ABBY: Do I ever have a bone to pick with you! Now you say that dentists whose practice is limited to school children should work from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. and all day Saturday, so kids wont have to miss school for dental appointments.

You sure have your nerve! Dentists are people, too. They get married and have kids of their own. When are they supposed to see their own

kidson Sunday afternoons?

The dentist may be Doctor to his patients, but he is Daddy to his children.

DENTISTS WIFE (MOTHER OF FOUR)

DEAR WIFE: A person who chooses a specialty should be prepared to practice during hours that will accommodate his

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patients. And by the way, Mother, some dentists are Doctor to their patients, but Mama to their children.

. DEAR ABBY: Please set me straight. If my credit cards are stolen or lost, is it true that once I report the loss or theft, I am not responsible for the charges on my card?

1 was also told that under federal law, regardless of how much the thief charges on my credit card, I cannot be held responsible for more than $50 per card.

Did I hear right or not?

MAC IN THE BIG APPLE

DEAR MAC: You heard right. But in order to protect yourself against credit card fraud, you should have a neat little booklet, Whos Got Your Number?

Its put out by the Consumer Affairs Office of American Express Co. and the Federal Trade Commission. It explains how to guard against credit card fraud. It also explains the legal rights and procedures for victims of fraud.

This valuable little booklet can be obtained for free by writing to: Consumer Affairs Office, 19th Floor, Dept. DA, American Express Co., 125 Broad St., New York, N.Y. 10004. Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request.

(Is your social life in a slump? Lonely? Get Abbys updated, revised and expanded booklet, How to Be Popular for people of all ages. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.60 (this includes postage) to: Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

aquatic life.

A grotq) (rf voluntem called the Little Lehigh Streamwatchers, which qierates out of the sanctuary, also was formed by the Conservancy to clean up and mtHiitw the fuU length of the stream.

A recent scientific study of the stream water shows it is not in the best possible condition due to agricultural pollutiim, sewage polluticm and storm water runoff from the housing developments that have cropped up along its banks in Lower Mancungie Township, Klotz said.

A major addition to the sanctuary is a nature center building erected last year. Now, for the first time, the Conservancy will be able to hold formal classes inside where exhibits, maps, and charts will go hand-in-hand with all its outdoor educational activities.

Pool had planted many trees and shrubs on his hill of land for wildlife food, shelter and nesting. The stream down below provided ample

Jane Maier Is Chapter Speaker

Jane Maier, storyteller, presented the program for Beta Alpha Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma. The brunch meeting was held Saturday at the Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden.

Express the Aspirations of a Global Society, current program theme for Beta Alpha, was elaborated on by Mrs. Maier as she spoke on literature. Reading children become reading adults, said the speaker. Helen Gay, program committee member, presented the speaker.

President Rosalie Haritun announced meeting dates and places for members: Eta State Convention, April 26-28, Pinehurst; and Southeast Regional Confernece, July 31-Aug. 3, Charlotte.

A silent auction to benefit specific committees was held. Contributions for the auction were given by members. Jo Ann Leith and Frances Daniels assisted with arrangements.

Jackie Jones, membership chairman, said April 18 is the deadline for nominating new members.

The next meeting will be held May 2. Carolyn Hampton will give mini workshops on science, foreign language and electronics in continuation of the theme Express.

Alts Festival Set For Friday

The Womans Club of Greenville will meet at the clubhouse Friday starting at 10 a.m. The creative arts festival will be held and entries will be judged on the local level.

Brooke McCray, from the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, will be the speaker.

water for the animals. He be-7aueathed the land to the fledgling Conservancy to be preserved fwev as an island of nature in what he saw as a growing sea of suburbia.

In his will, Poll specified that the land be used to preserve Dlife and to promote environmental education, Klotz said. He also provided a modest trust fund to subsidize edu-catiiMial programs and public activities and to help take care of the sanctuary.

The Conservancy has since made Vk miles of walking trails on the sanctuary. Pheasant Run Trail runs through fields and thickets that have grown up around the trees and shrubs that Pool planted. It also passes a man-made pond and bee hives put up by the Conservancy.

The Woodland Loop Trail loops through more fields, brush and a woodlot.The Floodplain Trail through thickets and damp woods passes by several permanently wet spots where the flora and fauna are a little different from uphill.

A Backyard Conservation Trail has several educational stations, including a bird blind, which explain various ways people can encourage wildlife to visit urban and suburban backyards.

Sanctuary educator Mary Ann Tretter is the other main cog in the sanctuarys works. Besides working with the many educational programs of the Conservancy, which relies much on volunteer help, Mrs. Tretter, with 10 volunteers, recently completed a yearlong bird census to help evaluate streamside habitat.

She reported that many kinds of birds and waterfowl were seen, indicating a diverse and high quality habitat at the sanctuary.

Ciativ Kicii- fox tfl fa^u[ou ^0 ant ouex

tailtm 'J^unc

iW tim to x. fu.\ unujind and Xnw ijouxif

R>rLovc that has passed thclest of Hmc

The circle is the symbol of unending love. Like the circle, your love traces and reinforces its own pattern, growing stronger with time.

The Eternity Ring is a circlet of diamonds, emeralds, sapphires or other precious gems. Its the perfect gift for the woman you've loved for many years . .and will continue to love for many more.

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ENJOY VALENTINES DAY ALL WEEK

.ONG.

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 yu 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 refrigerator* 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.

Feb. 14th is a day of love 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

NOTICE

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 possible to avoid disappointment.

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Engagement

Announced

LAURETTA WILSON...is the daughter of Laura Foreman Wilson and granddaughter of Ollie M. Foreman of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Timothy W. Carmon, son of Geraldine S. Carmon of Winterville and the late Clarence Carmon. The wedding will take place March 30.

The Daily Reflector, Greerrville, N C

Wednesday, February 6,1985 3

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Spangler Pitt Home Agent

On^an . 25,1981,52 Americans who had been held hostage by Iran for 444 days arrived back in the United States.

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MEN'S SHOP

Membership Social Held By BPW Club

The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club held a social as a membership drive recently.

An invitation was extended for the annual birthday meeting Feb. 14 at the Ramada Inn.

Approximately 50 guests attended the social.

For club information or reservations call 756-8132.

The City of Greenville has a radio program, City Hall Notes", which is aired each Tuesday and Thursday at 10:25 A.M. on WOOW Radio. The public is invited to listen to this program each week and learn more about Greenville City Government.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

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

Tips For Special Care of Furniture

Extremes in temperature and humidity can have adverse effects (m furniture. Prevent this hazard by placing furniture away from heating or air C(Miditi(Miiitf register.

Some rubber and vinyl products can stain or cause fiiniiture finishes to soften. Avoid this damage by using a protective pad under vinyl or rubber used on wood surfaces.

Over exposure to sunlight produces two hazards, fading and cracking of the finish. Some fading will occur naturally under normal conditions. To keep it even, move accessories around occasionally and avoid direct sunlight by closing draperies.

Throughly remove spills as soon as they occur using a blotting action.

Never use nail polish remover where it could spill, onto wood furniture. The ingredients in this iroduct will soften furniture inishes.

Checking and Cracking If the damage is coitfined to the surface of the finish, simply apply past wax. Rub in well using a circular motion. Changing to a clean cloth, wipe with the grain. If the 'cracking is deep, only complete refinishing will remove ie damage. Scratches that have not penetrated the finish can be repaired in a number of ways. No matter which method you select first remove the wax around the blemished area.

Try coloring the mark with a brown coloring crayon or a touch-up stick that matches your finish. Fill the scratch with wax and smooth the surface with your finger. Then rewax the entire surface.

Brown shoe polish can be applied into the scratch with a toothpick. If the color is too dark, lighten by rubbing with naphtha. Tins works best on a glossy finish because the shoepolish will shine when buffed.

Break a nut meat such as a black walnut, pecan, or brazil nut. Rub the broken edge of the nut into the scratch. Rewax the entire area.

Old iodine that has darkened with age will conceal minor scratches on dark woods like brown or cherry mahogany. Fresh iodine will cover scrathes on red finished mahogany.

White Spots

White spots (caused by alcqhol) work quickly to remove any spill containing alcohol. These include pbrfumes, medicines, and beverages. If left on the finish, alcohol can cause serious damage.

Repair by dipping your finger in liquid or paste wax and rubbing it into the stain. If that fails to work, try silver polish, a paste of baking soda and water, moistened cigar ash, or a mixture of rotten stone and linseed oil. Then rewax.

White Spots Caused By Heat

Dampen a cloth with camphorated oil or mineral oil and rub into the stain. This may require several applications. Water and mild stains also respond to this treatment. If this fails, try rubbing with ordinary table salt or a few drops of ammonia on a damp cloth.

Dents

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A moistened blotter placed over the dent and heated with the tip of a warm iron will cause a minor dent to disappear.

Deep scratches can be filled by using lac sticks. These can be obtained from a furniture store. Heat a knife blade over an electric heating unit (to prevent soot) and apply hot blade to the lac stick. Fill the damaged area with the melted material. Smooth the surface carefully with the warm knife blade making sure not to burn the finish surrounding the repaired area. Let harden then rewax entire area.

Paint

Fresh paint can be removed with extra fine steel wool dipp^ in paste wax. Rub gently over the paint until none remains.

If the paint has dried, soak in linseed oil then wipe. Use a past of pumice stone and mineral oil on any that remains. Then rewax the entire

smooth with fine steel wool wrapped around the tip of an orange stick. This may be followed by additional smoothing with very fine sandpaper or an emory board. Once the area has been prepared, fill the indentation with lac stick in a color to match the finish.

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Nail Polish

Try rubbing the area with extra fine steel wool that has been dipped in paste wax. If the polish has seriously damaged the finish, it may require complete refinishing.

Candle Wax

Place an ice cube on the hardened wax. (Wrap the ice cube in plastic to prevent wetting the area.) Then try to break loose as much as possible using a dull knife blade.

Minor Burns

Do not attempt to repair a severe burn. This kind of damage calls for complete refinishing, but some small burns may be disguised by following this procedure. First remove the charred material using a sharp knife or razor blade. Clean the area with a cotton tipped stick dampened with naphtha. Then

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*4 The Daily Reflector, GreenviHe. N.C _

Editorials

Wednesday, February 6.1985

-Poul O'CoiinorStronger Accounting System ProposedSensible Step

Pitt County Commissioners took the sensible step of approving the proposed merger plan for Greenville city and Pitt County schools systems at their-meeting Monday.

Action on the merger plan had been delayed last Wednesday when a small group appeared to request a referendum on the merger and a newly elected commissioner joined them in the proposal.

All this came after years of discussion and planning for more efficient administration and budgeting for the school systems. It is planning that has been carefully explained at numerous public 'meetings and developed with thorough study and professional guidance. It is primarily involved with administration of the schools system and does not involve traumatic changes in school attendance areas or the way in which the individual schools will the operated.

We are fortunate that most Pitt County taxpayers and virtually all members of the various boards which are involved in the merger process are keenly aware that the goal is a more efficient administration of the school systems.

County Commissioner Eugene James voted against the merger plan that is under way, although he says he does not necessarily oppose merger. We would suggest that Commissioner James might do his homework by studying the minutes of the various boards involved in this issue. That way he should be able to determine just how open the discussion has been and how long the issue has been before the public.

At any rate, the overwhelming majority of the Board of Commissioners and the two school boards have acted on this matter and in the interest of the taxpayer, our young people who attend our schools indeed all of us thev are to be commended.Good Idea

\ow here's a good idea; putting pictures of missing children on milk cartons.

.Area milk processors and supermarket chains will be cooperating with the Xational Child Safety Council to publicize pictures and information on missing children. All five manufacturers of milk cartons are cooperating in this project.

The council says that often abducted children are taken far from their homes. Thus the national exposure that the milk carton project will give can be irn aluable in locating the \oungslers.

Since milk is so important in child nutrition it. is appropriate that milk cartons will play a role in the search for those who lui\ e been kidnapped.

\()w the public must play its part. The project can only be successful if all of us carefully study the inlormation that is on the cartons. That way we can be on the lookout for the missing children and perhaps play a role in reuniting a child with his parents.

RALEIGH State Auditor Ed Renfrew says North Carolina will need another budget office if state government spending is to be held to the strictest levels of accountability.

Renfrew is preparing a legislative proposal to create an office of state comptroller. This officer would oversee all state accounting, centralize some financial operations, and approve some state spending.

Many states have comptrollers (or, spelled otherwise, controllers.) They perform many of the duties performed in North Carolina by the state budget officer. Essentially, they direct the flow of money from the state treasury to individual state programs.

In North Carolina, however, ac

counting is not handled centrally, but within each department and in many cases within individual programs. Renfrow argues that wnile decentralize budget offices are necessary, so is a centralized office that oversees them.

I feel that North Carolina government is strong on the audit side, Renfrow said immodestly of his own performance. But were not as' strong as we could be on the accounting side. An audit is an after-the-fact tabulation and analysis of spending. An accounting is conducted while money is being spent.

A centralized point would insure accountability for the expenditure of state funds, Renfrow said. A

IMPORTANT BUILDING TOOLS!

yftoRR!^

~Art Buchwald

Natural Response

1 dropped in on a "Right to Bomb" anti-abortion meeting the other night.

The .speaker was holding several slicks of dynamite as he addressed his small but fervent audience.

He said, ".Now the purpose in blowing up abortion clinics is to show the country we're serious about saving unborn lives."

There was loud applause.

Everyone talks about antiabortion. but nobody does anything about it. The'Right to Bomb' movement believes that marching and silent vigils are a wastb of time, and the only way people will listen is if we make a loud explosion,"

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Beginning Of A Change

WA.SHINGTOX - The Democratic .National Committee dedicated its new head(|uarters recently. The lour-story, Sk.-i million building is anly three blocks from the U.S. (apitol and e\en fewer from the home of the Republican National ('ommittee and its subsidiaries.

Since the Democrats have attached both practical and symbolic importance to their new command center, the GOP's proximity is not an insignificant coincidence

Not only does the newly-christened headquarters seem a hollow accomplishment at a time of mtra-party confusion; it also encourages complaints that the more Democrats try to distinguish themselves from the Republicans, the closer they seem to come. On such mixed symbolism the Democrats may have trouble basing the pitch for younger voters that both parties consider vital to their futures.

Since last Nov. (i, theres been lots ot talk about what the Democrats must do to be winners again. Experts within and outside the party claim that it needs to cultivate the college-to-40-year-old age group and break away from the tired ethnic and occupation-based coalitions.

"This is a political party. It is not a shopping mall." pollster Patrick Caddell told California Democrats who met in Sacramento recently. The party should have one message, and that isnt messages for everybody and everything.

Notwithstanding an association with the losers (McGovern and Mndale) in two 49-state Republican landslides, Caddell is credible in his analysis of the Vietnam, post-VV'atergate generations appetite for new messages and unconventional leaders. His problem is that Ronald Reagan, not Gary Hart, rode that hunger to a second term. Some

The Daily Reflector

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Democrats pinpointed the market correctly; the GOP simply exploited it with greater success.

Now would seem the moment for gidsping the initiative on issues over which the Republicans dont enjoy monopoly control or concensus. One of those clearly tax simplification, which some prospective presidential contenders (Rep. Jack Kemp and Sen. Bill Bradley) apparently envision as political gold in 1988. Another is national security; indeed, Reagan might have attracted even more 18- to 40-year-old boters were it not for his ravings about Central America and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinbergers fiscal intrasigence. ^

In the long term, the Democrats will probably have opportunities to shed their dependence on special interests. Organized labor, for example, is already losing its grip on younger workers. Why, then, should it keep its grip on the Democrats?

As Caddell argues, the more extensive and powerful the consti-tuence groups, the more painstaking the difficult task of developing a new and coherent message.

Nobody should expect this process to be completed overnight. The search for a new party identity will be influenced, in part, by factors beyond the control of the ap-parachiks.

But if Democrats are serious about catching the imagination of a new generation, theyre starting out on the wrong foot:

Quintessential Democratic insider Robert Strauss has been asked for guidance.

House Speaker Tip ONeill and the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee chairman, Californi Rep, Tony Coehlo, have already been talking about accomodation with the White House.

The audience laughed.

"Bombing abortion clinics is just another way of saying that we revere human life. We want to make our blasts so loud that every congressman and Supreme Court justice will hear them and know the Right to Bomb people means business Loud applause.

Blowing up bricks and mortar is nothing compared to killing millions of babies," the speaker said. "But if we dont prove the-eu4 justifies the means, we have no right to call ourselves pro-lifers."

The speaker continued. "The most important thing in blowing up an abortion clinic is making sure that the bomb works. Every time you set off a dud, you give aid and comfort to the criminals. Now are there any question so far?"

A teen-ager got up. "I never made a bomb before. How do you do it? "After the formal meeting we will break up in study groups and our instructors will show you. It's quite simple once you get the hang of it. A man raised his hand. Suppose an innocent person gets killed when the bomb goes off?

The audience booed the question. The speaker smiled. "Naturally we hope no one gets hurt, but we have to expect some casualties when were doing the Lord^work.

"Amen. we all said.

The next question from the floor was, "When we build our bombs where we do place them?

"Before you leave tonight we will 0ve you a list of the abortion clinics in the neighborhood, and you can choose the one most convenient to your home.

"Suppose two of us want to blow up the same clinic?'

"All the better. Two bombs are better than one.

More laughter,

"If we get caught will the Right to Bomb movement provide legal serviced?

"We certainly will. Our lawyers are on 24-hour standby and ready to plead each and every one of you not guilty, no matter what the charge might be. But our goal is to get a law passed legalizing all abortion clinic bombings. If we cant get it through Congress well work for a constitutional amendment.

The audience got on its feet and broke into song. "All we are saying is give bombs a chance.

The speaker raised his hand to quiet the crowd and said. Let us pray for life.

We ail bowed your heads.

After the prayer the groups went to their assigned bomb instructors to learn about explosives, fuses and timimg devices.

As I left to get my coat a man said to me, What did you thjnk of the meeting?

c<nptroller wtHild be able to maintain better records and keep them more up to date.

J(rfin A. Williams Jr., state budget officer under Gov. Jim Hunt, said hes discussed the idea with Renfrow and says the auditor is onto som-thing that could save the state a lot of money and cut down on unauthorized spending.

Currently, a state agency can purchase some supplies and materials even though it doesnt have the money to do so. There is no way to tell an office in Asheville, for example, that it doesnt have the money to buy a carton of notepads.

Williams said that under Renfrews idea, any purhcase would have to get a requisition number from the comptroller. The comptroller would have current figures (jn how much that office still has in its budget. If money wasnt available, the requisition wouldnt be provided.

Renfrow sees another savings. With a comptroller handling all accounting, the state would be able to drastically reduce the number of checks it writes every month. Why should we be writing 2,000 checks a month to CP&L? he asked. Now,

programs pay their own bills and the electric company, for example, gets a check from each program or agency. With centralized accounting, the state could write one check for all the electric bills.

There may be yet another benefit to such an officer. In the late days of his administration, Hunt spent $15 million from fiscal in fiscal 1985. A comptroller, Renffow said, would have the ability to close the states books much more quickly than is currently possible and thus assure that such questionable spending did not take place.

Renfrews proposal isnt complete yet, and not completely clear, either. He envisions the comptroller as an independent officer but then says hed probably be nominated by the governor and elected by the General Assembly to a six-year term. Thats not the kind of independence Renfrow enjoys as an elected officer.

This wont be a simple idea for Renfrow to sell. The accounting system is very complex and Renfrow will have to use ail of his skills as an educator to make the Legislature understand where a comptroller fits in and why hes needed.Public Forum

To the editor:

- In reference to the Feb. 3 Sunday Opinion: Eugene James can make decisions, but he is also a wise and fair man who believes that there are certain important issues that should be submitted to the people for their approval.

There has always been opposition to this merger, but we of the opposition always felt that eventually the commissioners would honor the democratic process and let the people vote. Instead, we have seen a carefully orchestrated series of maneuvers and announcements intended to make the people of Pitt County believe that only a small minority is opposed to this merger. IF that is true, then they should not fear a referendum; they should welcome it as vindication of their efforts!

Last year was an election year and this referendum could have been held for very little expense. Instead, this year they use the excuse of a "costly, referendum as a superficial reason for not letting the people vote. Why werent they concerned with cost when they paid all of that money to the RTI firm for a merger study? Does anyone with any common sense really believe that a firm specializing in mergers would come here and advise Greenville-Pitt County NOT to merge? That would be like the Army Corps of Engineers turning down the contract to build the Lake Gaston pipeline!

There is a fundamental democratic issue at stake here: Will the people be allowed to express themselves at the ballot box or will The Daily Reflector and the County Commissioners continue to speak for the people. Will we have an oligarchy or a democracy?

Im proud of Eugene James for standing up for a democratic government. Hes not passing the buck on this decision. Hes saying: Let the people vote. Its their money and these are their schools!

Kandy Martin

Greenville .

To the editor:

Congratulations to the Boy Scouts of America on their 7.')th anniversary; to the Boy Scouts of Greenville; to the Scouts present at St. James United Methodist Church on Feb. 3; to Lindsey Crisp. Stuart Coulter, Brvan Crisp. Greg Hunt, Robbie Barnes, Jeff Jones, and their Scoutmaster. Grady Mullis, who so effectively participated in the 11 a.m. services; and to Silver Beaver Award winner. Bill Pluddemann, also present with his wife. His standard of excellence in establishing the maxim. "Yes, Me. Lord!, essence of the sermon by the Rev. Caswell E. Shaw, is commendable.

Good wishes to parents, relatives, friends, other Scouts, and leaders, who have so obviously influenced these young men in Christlike involvement - so far removed from nonchalance, negativism, and crime.

In dedication to former Scoutmaster Carl Knott and Scouts Joe E. (Joey) Brown Jr. and Tony Brown, I remain an advocate of the Boy Scouts of America!

Jeanie Brown Whitehurst >

Greenville

To the editor:

The. Association for the Study of Afro-American Life and History in Washington. D.C., has once again chosen a theme both timely and appropriate for this years observance of Afro-American (Black) History Month, February 1985. The theme, "The Afro-American Family; Historical Strengths for the New Century, addresses succinctly the profound realization that a resilient and ever-present family structure is needed to ensure the continuation of progress for black Americans.

So many Americans of all colors and backgrounds are today expressing dismay over the breakdown of the traditional family.

The observance of Black History Month is designed to call attention to something important, historical, noteworthy and educational. lUs to remind, to strengthen, to unite and to awaken. "

During Black History Month, Americans are asked to place a special emphasis on learning about and acknowledging the contributions of black Americans to the growth, development and prosperity of the United States of America. The celebration, from its inception, says that black Americans, indeed, helped to mold and build this country into the great, powerful, progressive and respected nation it is today.

We observe Black History Month to teach people, young and old. about the history of black people and to commemorate and to honor them.

The theme this year will be discussed from seven areas: parenting, church, economics, education, health, business and military. , ^

The family expresses the foundation of the black experience in America. Family, for the purpose of the 1985 theme, is the basic unit in society, having as its nucleus one or more adults living together and cooperating in the care and rearing of children, including adopted children.

Mrs. Beatrice C. .Maye

Greenville

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

I resent that.

Oh, you do, eh? Have you ever stopped to think what resentment is? Old Dr. Samuel Johnson, whose wisdom enlightened the 18th century, declared that resentment is a union of sorrow and malignity. But resentment, like most other factors of life, has a function to perform and only becomes unpleasant or, harmful if it gets out of hand. If we can confront tyranny or injustice without resentment, then our souls

are indeed dead.

Again and again we need to remind ourselves that every factor in life has some use, but that everything can be overdone or misused. The Bible does not forbid us to be angry. Its counsel is, Be angry and sin not. Resentment, which so easily gets out of control, can be our ally if we wish it so to be.

Use but not abuse. Passion turned into channels of purpose. In this direction lies life.

Reagan Turns 74 Today

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan turns 74 today and wife Nancy has no intention of granting his wish that it be just like any other day.

Mrs. ^gans press secretary, Sheila Tate, said Tuesday that the president will have dinner with his wife and daughter Maureen before going to Capitol Hill to deliver his fourth State of the Union address.

The meal will be topped off by a little birthday cake, Mrs. Tate quoted Mrs. Reagan as saying.

The first lady will make sure that the president is inundated with happy birthday messages by putting a card on his breakfast tray and sending him other birthday notes in his office during the day, Mrs. Tate said.

She likes to surprise him with cards - theyll poke up here and there throughout the day, Mrs. Tate said.

The president told reporters during a White House ceremony photo session on Tuesday that he had

madeno .

I just ireat it as aiw other day,* Reagan said.Tt makes me fed bettor to do it that way.

Blrs. Reagan is not planning a major turtlmay gift for the presi-doit, Mrs. Tate said, because the couple decided the piclnip truck they gave each other for Christmas also serves fw all other special occasions this year.

The Hresident, the natiois olded IMresidoat, fr^uently uses humor to deflect questions about his age.

He told reporters Tuesday that he thinks of his birthday as the thirty-fifth anniversary of my thirty-ninth birthday.

At a celebration marking the third anniversary of his inaguration, Reagan praised the 185-year-old Marine Band and Drum and Bugle Corps and said, Ycmll never hear me criticizing any organization thats as old as the Marine Corps. Moments later, introducing Margaret Heckler, the secretary of the Department of Health and

Human Services, he said;

By the way, I just noticed that HBS has announcea that there have been new gains in life expectancy for Americans. Im happy about that. He added, Ive abeadv lived about 20-odd years longo* than my life oq)ectancy when I was bom. Thats a source annoyance to a number (rfpe(^.

Reagan went into the record books as the oldest U.S. {Mesi(tent on May 16, 1961 less tten four months after taking office ,when he surrassed the mark set by Dwi^t D. Eisoihower on the day he left office in 1961. Eisenhowers record was 70 years and 96 days.

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6 * TMtOaily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Wednesday. February 6.1965

Cash Theft Reported

Greenville police are investigating two thefts one involving mwe thin $4.500 in cash - reported to the department Tuesday.

Officer R.S. Sawyer said Melody Wainwright of 31 Wildwood Villas reported at 6:35p.m. that her apartment had been entered and some $6,560 in property taken. iSawver said the propertv included $4,500'in $100 bills. $80 in $20 bills. $150 worth of change and $1.790 worth of jewelry

Officer J.M. Jones said a dress was taken from Scott's at The Plaza in an incident reported at 10:50a.m.

Fire Damages House

Police are investigating the cause (rf a fire Tuesday night that resulted in extensive damage to a house at 409 W. Fourth St The blaze was reported to the fire-rescue department at 10:58 p.m.

Field Trip Planned

The Pamlico Tar River Foundation will sponsor a field trip to Pungo Lake National Wildlife Refuge on Saturday Those wishing to participate in the hike should meet at the West End of Stewart Parkway in Washington the Washington waterfront) at 8 am. Participants'^ should be prepared for a five-mile hike.

Honor List

The following local students were named to honor lists for the fall semester at .N.C State I'niversitv: \ll.\s

Keith E. Coltrain. Bethel; Rene L.-Met eye. James S. Worley, Greenville; Lisa I). Tucker. (rifton, and Shannon S. Carson and Linda .\1. Hoover. Winterville.

Dean's List Kenneth C. Jones, .\yden: Martha B. Rollins. Bethel: David L Dunn. Wayne G. Winstead. Farmville, and Donna R. Beaty. Gregory J. Churchill, Kevin .A Clark. Donna L. Costner. David L. Davenport. Lynn W. Evans. .Amy K Gibbs. Valerie E. Laney. Eugene C. .Morris. Ronnie F. Morrison. Walter R. Perkins. Joseph T. Rouse. Mark D. Schmidt, all of Greenville

Academic Honors

The following local students were named te the dean's list for the tall semester at the I'mversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Connie Frances. Dupree. Bethel; Susan Sylvia Holsenhack. Monica Lynn Mills. Bert Barrow Warren Jr. Farmville; William Stuart Bost. Joni Denise Bullock, Nora Elizabeth Carlton. Gregory Lee Cavenaugh. Caroline Pringle Clement, _ Jayne Karen Conway. Marjorie Sue'Crane, Elizabeth Delaney Ellen. .Alice Lynn Evans. Loretta Darlene Grantham. Sarah Caldwell Hester, Virginia Lynn Kimbrell. Elizabeth Ann Longino. Wendy .Moira .Martin. Rene Jean Meyer. Christopher James Murphy. Jeffrey Taylor Prescott. Stephanie Rebecca Quinn. Patricia Ann St. Clair, Howard Keith Stocks. Camilla Henderson Taft, and Lydia Campbell Worthington, all of Greenville: Jovce Renee Brilev.In The Area

PRINCIPAL OF THE YEAR Rose High Principal Howard Hurt, right, accepts a certificate naming him a secondary principal of the year. Burke Barbee of Wachovia Bank. Greenville, presented the certificate to Hurt during a brief ceremony held during this weeks meeting of the city school board. Hurt was one of eight winners from competitors in Region I. The annual recognition is a joint project of Wachovia and the State Department of Public Instruction. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Stokes, and James Harold Nobles, Winterville.

Crusade Chairman

Dr. Edwin West has been named 1985 Pitt County crusade chairman for the American Cancer Society.

West, superintendent of the Pitt County school system, came to Grenville in 1982. A native of Wilmington, he received degrees from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is a recipient of an honorary life membership from the North Carolina Congress of Parents and Teachers, 1973 Man of the Year .Award in Edenton and a Rotary Foundation Fellowship for International Understanding.

West is married to the former Patricia H. Hurst of Wilmington and thev have one son. Edwin L. West III.

The 1985 education/funds residential crusade will be April 20-27.

Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of Feb. 3-9 include:

Thurs(la\

11:30 a.m. Greenville Firemen's Relief Fund Committee, regular meeting, city manager's office, second floor. Citv Hall. 201 W. Fifth St.

DR. EDWIN WEST'

Children Performed

Carolina Country Day School performed "The World Loves A Show" recently. The children performed short plays, sang, danced, demonstrated karate, and gave a puppet show for family and friends. All grades participated.

Swinson To Speak

The Rev. Jimmy Swinson will speak at St. Luke Free Will Baptist Church tonight at 7:30. The choir of Mills Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will accompany him.

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Civitan Club

Hugh Stanley, chairman of the department of industrial management technology at Pitt Community College, will speak to the Tar River Civitan Club tonight at 7 at First Presbyterian Church.

His topic will be Feelings: the Essence of Communications. For further information, call Raye Troutman, program chairman, 756-3871.

Interest Purchased

Brody Brothers Dry Goods Co. of Kinston has announced the purchase of 50 percent of Weils clothing store in Goldsboro. Weils was founded in 1865.

Under provisions of its new corporate structure, David Brody is the chief executive officer, with Louis Weil as chief financial officer. Margaret Ann Parvin has been named senior merchandise manager.

Brodys in Kinston has also announced plans to expand the Brodys store at Vernon Park Mall by adding 4,000 square feet.

Account Executive

Ann Broughton Stokes has joined WITN-TVs sale staff in Washington as an account executive, according to W.R. Roberson Jr. chairman of WITN-TVInc.

A Colerain native, she is a graduate of Chowan College with a degree in education..

Prior to joining WITN-TV, Ms. Stokes was associated with W.S. Clark and Son Inc. of Tarboro, and Smith Douglass Inc. of Norfolk and Kinston.

Associates, the Tdncco Growers loformatk Committee, the U.S. Department of Agricultures Tdbacco Division, and the Agricultural Marketing Sm'vice.

In addition to Pitt County, the district includes the counties of Beaufort, Bertie, Carteret, Craven, Dare, Jones, Lenoir, Martin, Pamlico, 1^11, and Washington.

District (firectmr is Atlas Wooten.

School Speakers

In celebration (rf Fetaiiary as black history month, the basic skills activity class at Greenville Middle School has invited local black professionals to be guest speakers at the school.

S(Mne of the topics to be covered include careers in medicine, education, industry, social work, public health, real estate, and the. court system.

The lectures are open to the public. For more information, contact 7564)521.

Case Retiring

Harvey Case, assistant chief of the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department for the past six years, has retired.

Chief Jenness Allen said Case, after 32 years service with the department, ended his career Jan. 31.

Case, who said he will loaf as much as possible, as well as fish and hunt, said his fondest memories of the department will be the men he has worked with and watching the changes and modernization over the years.

Case is married and has three children.

HARV EY CASE

Greenville Area Transit (GREAT) buses provide transportation to shopping centers and the Medical Center, as well as places of employment for many citizens of Greenville.

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Sfabilization Meet

The Flue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corp. will hold its 27th annual meeting for District 6, which includes Pitt County, at the American Legion building in Greenville at 2 p.m. Feb. 13.

In addition to Stabilizations report on the 1984 season, reports wil be given by representatives of Tobacco

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. February 6,1985 7

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Elmhurst Principal Named

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Veteran educator Stella Wester Chambliss has recently been named principal at Elmhurst Elementary School. She succeeds Leslie Martin, who has been appointed co-principal at Wahl-Coates School.

A native of Grand Ridge, Florida, Mrs. Chambliss and her family have been living in Greenville for the past 20 years.

Until her appointment to the principalship, she had worked in Williamston for the past six and one half years as staff development director of Martin County Schools. She resigned there to accept the Elmhurst position. Previous experiences in education include three years at the General .Assistance Center and six years as supervisor of student teachers, both at East Carolina University: three vears as a teacher at Flmhurst

School; and classroom teaching experiences in Florida and Georgia.

Mrs. Chambliss holds degrees from Auburn University, Alabama and East Carlina University and has also studied at Duke University and the University of California, Los Angeles.

She is married to Dr. Thomas A. Chambliss, faculty member in the ECU School of Education. They are the parents of two children. Valerie, a senior at Rose High, and Jon, a student at Aycock Junior High. The family is active in church activities at Immanuel Baptist Church.

Reading, needlework and playing bridge she lists as her favorite pasttimes.

I am delighted to be back at Elmhurst, where I taught, and where my children went to school, Mrs. Chambliss said. "Its a very special place to me.

STELLA CHAMBLISS

Pitt

(Continued from page 11

Plan

Sen. R.L "Bob'' Martin said he has been appointed to eight Senate committees, including: vice chairman of appropriations for natural and economic resources, agriculture, commerce, education. local government, pensions and retirement, transportation, and the natural and economic resources wildlife committees.

"1 was glad to make transportation." .Martin said, because of his interest in "the efforts of northeastern North Carolina residents to try to get something done " to improve U.S. 64, which runs through his hometown of Bethel, and I S. 17.

The big issue facing lawmakers. Martin said, "is the three major tax cuts proposed by Governor Martin. We've already had a bill introduced to do away with the intangibles tax. We re going to get bills of every nature and descTiption 1 can think of on his efforts to reduce taxes."

But the senator said the "N.C. Association of Counties is looking to maximize efforts to get the counties reimbursed" for any losses in revenue that result from any tax cuts.

The counties. .Martin said, "are not just looking for a budgetary item." to offset any loss in revenue which results from a tax cut, "They want it t reimbursementin some form of taxes. "

Sen. Tom Taft couldn't be reached for comment this morning.

Board

The board voted not to buy property at ti)9 W. Pine St. owned by James Darden. The board had approved in December 1984. .for the Community Development Block Grant program to buy the lot and the house on it for S2.45. However, Darden later told the board he wanted to sell the house, which reportedly is valued at S14,7lK), but not the lot valued at $6,750. The commissioners, in rescinding their offer, asked the town administrator to look into why Darden's house had been allowed to stand in a state of , disrepair while other property owners have been obliged to either bring structures on their property up to code or remove them.

A public hearing was set for March 5 to consider changing the zoning of the old Farmville Lumber Yard property at the corner of South Contentnea and East Cotton streets from light industrial to R-5 residential. The petitioners. David Goins and Roland Williams, say they intend to develop the property as multifamily rental housing.

The proposed paving of Blalock and Baldree streets was discussed. It was reported that bids have bttm asked for this paving and that vyhat the commissioners had believed, based on previous experience, would be a S27.(JOO job. came m at low bid at S46.0. The commissioners agreed this was too much money and tabled the action, stating that Baldree and Blalock streets would be at the top of the paving list for the fiscalyear beginning July 1.

A resolution of consideration for

ECU

I Continued from page 11

science and their ability to do science should improve. "

For the high school science teachers. Pennington sees the program as a means of adding more variety and depth to their experience of science. Through the contacts they make with medical school faculty members, the teachers can begin to look at science from the perspective of the professional scientist in addition to that of the science teacher. This insight should help them back in their own classrooms. ^

"If we can help the teacher, then every student who comes through high school will get something out of this program," said Pennington, a )rofessor of biochemistry. ;'The ong-term reward has got to be with the teachers "

" For the medical -school, the program is simply a means to promote quality science education at the high school level One of the original objectives of the program was to help reverse the trend of declining student interest and performance in science subjects.

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(Continued from pagel)

the annexation of the Rouse Subdivision. a developed area south of 264 within the Loop Road (State Road 1148, was adopted. Annexation will be possible as of June 30. 1986, the board was told.

An ordinance was adopted which would define when removal of specific trees from the town is warranted.

Sue Pope and David Bryan were named to the Library Board to serve until Jan. 1. 1988. Dan Thomas and Bobby Evans were reappointed to the Fire's Relief Fund Board of Trustees to serve until Jan. 1.1986.

It was noted that the Planning Board has elected officers. Larry Lewis is chairman: Frank Styers, vice chairman, and H.P, Norman, secretary.

A resolution of respect for Arch J. Flanagan, a former town board member who died Jan. 24. was adopted and will be sent to his family.

March 11 was set as the date of a sale by the town of property on which taxes are unpaid.

members the resolution "makes support of consolidation official.

The proposed plan of consolidation, unveiled by the consolidation committee Jan. 22, outlines steps needed to merge the two school systems, including the make-up. terms of office and election of a board to govern the new system.

The Pitt County Commissioners also approved the plan Monday after delaying action on it at a Jan. 30 meeting at which a group of citizens voiced concerns over the measure.

Adoption of the resolution by the three boards paves the path to consolidation, a process which began in 1982 when the County Commissioners contracted with Research Triangle Institute to do a merger feasilibility study in the county.

Late in 1984, a citizens group Composed of county Parent Advisory Council members voted to circulate petitions requiring a referendum on the issue. The petitions circulated throughout January, 1985, and Bobby Hazelton, speaking for the group, told County Commissioners last week they had between 3,000 and 4,000 signatures on the petitions. To require a referendum. 25 percent of the eligible voters in the county must

(Continuedfrom pagel)

sign the petition. The group estimated that figure at around 8,000 signatures.

In other business:

West reported that revenue received from fines and forfeitures in January was $15,218, aroiind $600 below the amount estimated in the budget for the month. He noted that total revenue for the 1984-85 fiscal year from fines and forfeitures was still $30,748 above the amount originally budgeted.

CORRECTION

In the Sears sale section in todays paper, the Lee Jeans for girls, sizes 4-6x sale priced SI 3.99 pair are not available.On page 10, the 13 -inch boys bike has incorrect savings and regular price printed. The correct copy reads: save $20, reguiar price is $64.99. The sale price of $49.99 is correct. On page #16, the response small car radial 185/70SR14 has the incorrect sale price printed. The correct sale price is $63.99 We regret these errors and hope that they cause you no inconveniences.

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Air Force Reverses Crew Ban

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portive of the idea of allowing women into the Minuteman and MX forces, as long as they served with other women.

The Air Force is not planning to make any physical changes to the launch-control bunkers, Perini added.

Toilet Seat Contractor Cuts Price

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, February 6,1985 g

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The Air Force has decided that women can serve as launch-control officers for its most advanced strategic nuclear missiles, but only by going down into its underground bunkers with other females.

The decision, announced Tuesday, means that two-woman launch crews for the Minuteman and MX missiles could be deployed starting in the spring of 1986.

Three months ago, the Air Force had said the female officers who now serve on its Titan missile crews would Fave to transfer to other duties n those aging missiles were retired, in effect turning the launch-control crews into a male only preserve.

As it did last November when the issue was raised, the Air Force denied Tuesday its new policy was based on a fear of hanky-panky between men and women on a 24-hour shift. Instead, it cited the lack of privacy in the Minuteman and MX bunkers and the extra stress that might be placed on crew members and their families.

Maj. Michael B. Perini, an Air Force spokesman, said the Strategic Air Command had decided to allow women to work as launch control officers on the newer missiles in response to a special headquarters study on the utilization of women.

The study, while recommending the introduction of women into the Minuteman and MX crew force, continues to support earlier findings that the cramped physical facilities and lack of privacy during extended crew duty preclude, the introduction of mixed crews, Perini added. Both the Minuteman and MX Peacekeeper require two-officer crews, and in each case, women will serve crew duty onlxwith women."

The Air Force currently has about 75 women serving on the launch crews for its Titan missiles, the oldest still in service. There are only about 30 Titans still activated, and they are scheduled to be retired by 1987.

The Minuteman is currently the workhorse of the U.S. ballistic missile arsenal, with about 1,000 deployed in underground silos. The MX, meantime, is the nations newest strategic missile. Although Congress is still debating the size of the MX program, it has approved construction of the first 21 and deployment will begin next year.

The Titan missiles are controlled by a four-person crew from a large, three-level underground bunker. According to the Air Force, the size of the bunker has made it possible to ensure privacy for the two sexes, and thus women were allowed to join Titan crews seven years ago.

The women officers were always restricted to the Titan, however, because of a difference in underground facilities. The control bunker for the Minuteman, and eventually the MX. is a single room with a toilet at one end and a cot in the middle of the floor. The lack of privacy does not lend itself to a mixed crew, the Air Force said.

Its hard enough to serve on alert duty the way things are now, Capt. Jim Berg, another spokesman, said at the time. Theres a lot of stress and the Air Force didnt want to add the extra stress on a family of knowing a spouse is locked up for 24 hours with members of the opposite sex.

Perini said Tuesday the new Force Composition study performed by the Air Force had included a survey of crew families. That survey found most family

WASHINGTON (AP) - The lid has finally been closed on the Great Toilet Seat Controversy with a big defense contractor agreeing to drop the price from $640 to $100 each for the units for Navy planes.

Lockheed Corp. said 'Tuesday it was dropping the price to prevent this becoming an unnecessary diversion during congressional discussions of the national defense budget, according to a wire sent to Navy Secretary John Lehman by Lockheed president L.O. Kitchen.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.__Wednesday. February 6,1985

JUST TO LOVE HIM - Tke Rev. WttUe M. Wilttams koMs his adoptive son, Joey, at a Chicago hospital where the 3<year-old boy has lived since he was hori without a lower jaw. Joey will leave the hospital for the first time Friday, to go home to his new famiiy. Williams wife, Charlene, said they adopted Joey just to love him. (AP Laserphoto)

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CHIC.AGO (AP) - Three-year-old Joey, who was born without a lower jaw and still breathes and eats through tubes, will leave the hospital Friday for the first time in his life.

Joey, one of hundreds of hard-to-i )lace* children around the country, inally has a home, thanks to Charlene Williams and her husband.

1 love kids." says Mrs. Williams, the 40-year-old mother of six who adopted Joey. "We play with all kids. My husband started playing with Joey, and thats how the relationship started."

Mrs. Williams said she and her husband will "be his moral support, be there for him, be there just to love him. "

"There aren't that many sources out there for a kid Joey," said Mary Martone. hospital social worker who handled Joey's case. "Families willing to take on someone like him are few and far between."

In Illinois, about 200 such children are being cared for in foster homes and another 110 in residential centers. said Gary T, Morgan, administrator of the adoption program of the Department of Children and Family Services. The agency hopes to place 6.5 such youngsters with adoptive parents in the next two years.

The CAP Book, published by the Council of Adoptive Parents in Rochester. N.Y., lists about 800 such hard-to-place children around the country. i

Joey was born without a loWer jaw: his windpipe and gullet %e sealed off.

Children with such detects rarely survive, said Dr, Paula K Jaudes. an assistant pediatrics professor at the University of Chicago who was in charge of Joeys care. Doctors saved him at birth by making an air opening in his throat.

Joey, who will turn 4 m April, has lived at La Rabida Childrens Hospital and Research Center since he was a few days old.Since birth, he has had to breathe and eat through tubes.

The child has had at least six operations, including two attempts to construct a lower jaw and chin -first out of plastic, then out of bone taken from the boy's skull. Both attempts failed and years may pass before technology makes the operation possible. Ms. Jaudes said.

"We feel, yes. that the chin is important for him. but. more important, hes a well-adjusted, bright young man. " Ms. Jaudes said. "Hes got a great body, she added. "I can see him being a (Chicago) Cubs pitcher one day."

At age 2, Joey, whose last name is being withheldby hospital officials, was given up for adoption, Ms. Jaudes said. The Williamses met him when a foster child in their care needed treatment at La Rabida.

"In the past, I worked as a nurses aide and always had a desire to work with people ... in need of nursing care, and this tit right in," said Mrs. Williams.

I also had a desire to help needy people out," said her husband, the Rev. Willie M Williams, a 38-year-old railway boiler operator and minister of the Full Gospel Holiness Mission Church. "I had worked in a hospital .. and had worked around sick people."

The Williamses spent months learning to feed Joey through the tube in his abdomen and to clean and change a tube in his throat. As a safety measure, they learned cardiopulmonary resuscitation. Now. they are learning sign language, which is the only way Joey can communicate.

It has cost more than $564,000 to care tor Joey since his birth, with La

Rabida and the state Department of Public Aid splitting the expense, said Mark Karlin, a spokesman for the private, non-profit hospital.

Karlin said it will cost about $10 000 a month to care for Joey when he goes home. The state will pay at least 85 percent of that, said Morgan; Mrs. Williams said she has been assured that all the costs will be met by the state.

Final Clearance on Womens Boots, Save 25% to 50%.

Greenville Blvd. on 264 ByPass Greenville, N.C.

Sale prices good thru Sat .MasterCard. Visa or choice Open evenings

HIDDEN VALLEY...g bedroom group for todqys hom^.

4 Piece Bedroom Group

Includes Dresser With Full Hutch, Mirror, Door Chest, And Headboard.

^497

Market Value $999.00

Truckers Just Love To Drop In On Club

Use the power of yotif FINANCING AVAllASli Me it With you or we 11 deliver el extra

BANNER. 111. (API - When truckers lose their brakes and have nowhere else to go, they drop in on Cotton Upchurch.

"It's ruining my business. You know, people are leery of coming here after one of these accidents." Upchurch said Tuesday, one day after a tractor trailer laden with scrap iron plowed into the kitchen of his 924 Club.

Upchurchs bar and restaurant, which sits at the foot of a steep hill where two highways merge, has been hit three times in the past 14 months by careening trucks.

One year and three days ago, a pickup truck hauling a trailer full of hogs rammed the kitchen. Two months before that, on Dec. 8.198)1. a lumber truck lumbered down the Illinois Route 9 hill, through the U.S. Route 24 intersection and into the deep-fat fryers.

Im afraid to go into the kitchen myself to cook anymore, said Upchurch, 61, who has owned the property tor 11 years and hopes to hang on until hes ready to retire in four years.

ive had nine or 10 trucks through here in 10 years." he said. Four hit the building, the others stopped or overturned in the parking lot.

So far, no one has been hurt. Upchurch has been lucky, too, because each of the errant trucks was insured and paid tor repairs to his club.

Oui MaiKpi values '30 nor necessamy rpfteci tfv pnces cnarqea Dy all om compel, iws Oui are an a<nesi ?Hon to piovoe a reaasK gmoe ic compaitnq lumiiuce ol svnaai graded quiatv

mmtm

FURNITURE

STORE MonM 1 to J HOURS: SatunJoj/ W to 5:30

Cleaniiig

Service

Wsll Expsrisncsd

Bondsd

Now Expsnding In Grssnvlll* Arss. Aiming To PIssss.

Homst

Buslnsss

Routin* Hsip Spring CIssnIng

946-0609

OsflntMy Worth CsNingFor QoodSsrvics

DOUAROAYS

Twist a Beads. . . 5 for ^2

Clasps

were $3 Now

Jewelry.

price to

Belts

1/2

price

Leather Bags.

Boiled Woo Jackets....

50% oil

Suits & Blazers. 1/2 and less

Dresses. 50%.o75% Tops... 50% to 75 %

off

Skirts. . . 50%60%o

Pants., .....1/2 price and less

Blouses.. . . .^5 to 1/2

price

203 East Fifth Street Free Parking

uurd"esday ^ehruary 6.-1985 -| !

Johnsons Baby

POWDER. 14 Oz. SAVE 50*!

189

Each

Johnsons Baby SHAMPOO, 11 Oz.

Free Tylenol on Bottle

Each

Reg.

$2.83

Kerr Brand BABY WIPES SAVE *1!

Each

Reg.

$2.79

80s

Kerr Brand LIP BALM SAVE 96* on 4

TMamlnlc'

Cough Syrup or DM Syrup, 4-oz.

4 99

YOUR B ^ CHOICE Each

Laxative Tablets SAVEM!

Each

Saline Soiution

Regular or Sensitive

Each

$16.40 VALUE!

Moon Drops

Moisture Balm or Under Moist Film,

Reg.

411-30 _ _ .

Oz Each

JONTUE Spray by Revlon, 6 Oz. SAVE *1.50!

Wm^ ,

$7.50 Each

BOUNTY Paper Towels

White, Designer, Color

Roll

50* Rebate on Pack Soft Scrub Cleanser, 26 Oz.

Each

Reg.

$1.99

FAB Laundry Detergent

30* OFF! 49 Oz.

Price reflects

30* OFF _ .

Label Each

20* DFF LABEL! Palmolive

Liquid, 22 Ounce

Price reflects 30*OFF

Label Each

GALGON Water Softener

NEWiieoz.

Box

Reg.

$1.59

10* OFF LABEL!

'Close-Up Toothpaste, 6.4 oz.

Regular Flavor

Price Reflects

30* OFF _ _

Label. Tubel

For Fresh Breath and Whiter Teeth

AJAX

Cleanser, 14 Oz.

I SAVE 35* When You Buy THREE!

FAST

bleach FORMULA/

Regular 43*. Fast Bleach Formula

fuiire

Laser XL Cassette Tapes

90-Mln., 2-pack

Recyl-log Fire Logs

5-Lbs., 6 Per Case While Supply Lasts

{Reg.

$3.961

Heavy Duty SNOW Brush

and

SCRAPER

i.'i;

29,

RP9- _ _ .

$1.99 Each

'''''

Three-Drawer

CHEST

Blue or Beige

SAVE *3!

399

Each

^ lnine' Da^

IConversationai Hearts, 12 ounces SAVE 20*!

Bag

llbastmaster^

HEATlOe

Wlda.Band Electric Heater

17-Inch, 1000 Watts

Regular $18.89 52474

While Supply Lasts.

I Film Omrelopmg

COUPON... fts up to you

Palmer Gift Box of

I Chocolate Hearts SAVE 50*!

Each

Rag.

>1.7a

Plush, 6 Inch LOVE Kitty SAVE *1.50!

Each

Preserves, 12 Oz. SAVE 40*!

5 X 7-in.

79L

SxlO-iii. $1.79 each

Expires 2/10/85 Yob aiBel have coepoa with fihB

Kerr's PoHcy. Kerr Onigeraservat Hie right to NmHquafltHies of

all Itomo. KofYo poUoy to to provMo you wHh Hw Item advortteod 201 SOUUI JarviS St. 758-6305

at prioo adMrfhod N <hw te tomo I

tho Item to not owoltebte. a lalii ehoek w bo Itouod to oiMbte you

re ^Mahf Mere

Open 9-9 Daily, Sunday 1-6

Carolina East Mall Open 9-9 Daily, Sunday 1-6

t2 The Daity Reflector, Gfeenville, N C.

Wednesdoy, February 6,1985Reagan Expected To Endorse Tax Plan

i By MICHAEL PCTZEL AP White House Correspondent

* WASHINGTON (AP) - President Jteagan, in his fourth annual State of ie Union address to Congress, is ifex^ted to endorse the plan he j)rdered for simplifying the income -tax system while leaving open the option of changing elements of the proposal before sending it to Capitol HUl.

Tonights speech to a joint session of the House and Senate, which coincidentally falls on Reagan's 74th birthday, will be broadcast live at 9 p.m. EST by the major television ;and radio networks.

One official who read the speech I called it the presidents vision of the future, the heart and soul of ^Ronald Reagan.

Reagan is expected to report that the economic program he launched jn 1981 has spurred strong growth -but that the government must now

turn its attention to the record-high deficits that came with his recovery

plan.

The budget he sent to Congr^ on Monday would increase spen^ng by $14.6 billion to $973.7 billion in fiscal 1986 with substantial cuts in domestic programs and cwitinued increases in militaiy spending.

The budget projects a fiscal 1986 deficit of $180 billion, down from this years estimated $222.2 billion in red ink.

White House Chief of Staff Donald T. Regan, asked Tuesday how specific Reagan would be about his plan to ovlification proposal.

Other White House sources, discussing the speech on condition they not be identified by name, said Reagan would reiterate his commitment to a modified flat tax system as the best means of simplifying the present federal income tax.

It was a year ago, in his State of

the Union address, that Reagan called for a plan f(xr action to simj^ify the entire tax code so all taxpayers, big and small, are treated more fairly.

After nearly a year (rf study, Regan, who was then secretary of the treasury, produced a proposal for eliminating most brackets in the progressive tax system, and most

deductions as well, in an attempt to lich all

design a tax structure in whici but the poorest wage earners would bear a fair share of the burden.

Reagan has said he likes the Regan plan but has indicated it may undergo some changes before he formally submits it to Congress. That has been interpreted in some quarters as a reluctance on Reagans part to accept the overhaul scheme, which could substantially increases taxes on the wealthy.

The plan faces some opposition from within the administration and

from some of Reagans staunchest backers, who argue it would hit investOTs hardest and discourage camtalgrowth.

the ^n has come under some fire, particularly from representatives of charitable oruniza-tions who maintain it would (fiscour-age people from contributing to charities by eliminating deductions for small contributions and lowering tax rates in general, thus eliminating part of the incentive for major givers in the highest tax brackets.

But one source who has seen Reagans speech said the president would make a strong commitment to tax simplification and the flat-

praaident to readi all AmerioiiB, including members of minority grotqe, some of whom have attacked the administrations social welfare policies and budget cuts.

Reagan is expected to emphasize his end(Msanait d an array of

programs helping minority groups, incli^ng fair housing, unemplo^ ment training for minority youth at the creation of jobs thrwigh thfe suspensitni of the minimum wage f(x. teoi-agers in the summer, the of-ft^ls were quoted as saying. ;

tax concept in an attempt to put to rest suggestions that ne doesnt

really support the Regan plan.

An underlying theme of the message, according to unidentified officials quoted by The New York Times, will be an effort by the

J^nother Side Of The Story

By RANDOmi K. S(Tl.MH)

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan gives his version of the State of the Union tonight. Heres another look, this one fi*om statistics, at how America fares.

There are nearly 9 million more Americans than when Reagan came to Washington.

The population was estimated at 237,347.i)(X) when he took his oath on Jan. 20. Four years earlier, he was sworn in as the president of 228.413,000 citizens,

Measuring the national well-being is more complex. But trends can be spotted from the statistics. Heres a rundown, based on the latest data available from the government;

BIRTHS AM) DEATHS

In the year ending last October the nation's birth rate was 15.5 live births per 1,000 residents, down from a rate of 16.2 for 1980.

The death rate fell from 8.9 per 1.000 in 1980 to 8.6 last year. The infant death rate was 12.5 per l.(KK) live births in 1980 and is now down to 10.5.

PEOPLE

. The marriage rale dropped from 10.9 per 1,000 persons in 1980 to 10.5 last year. Thedivorcerate dippedtoo. down from 5.3 to 5.1 per 1,000.

Overall. 65.5 percent of Americans were married in 1980 and 64.5 percent in 1982. The single share grew from 20.3 percent to 20.9 percent and the divorced increased from 6.2 percent to 7.0 percent. The number of widowed Americans dropped from 8.0 percent to 7.7 percent.

There were 94,5 men for every 1(K) women in 1982, the same as in 1980.

The nation's median age, 30 in 1980, has climbed to 30.6.

HEA1,TH

Health expenditures rose from S1.075 per person in 1980 to $1,365 in 1982, increasing from 9.5 to 10.5 percent of the gross national product.

FOOD

The average American - man. woman and child ate 180.2 pounds of meat in 1980 and only 170.8 pounds in 1982, Fish and poultry consumption also dipped slightly; vegetable comsumption increased somewhat.

The average weeklv cost of food for a familv of four rose from $88.10 in : 1980 to $95.40 in 1983.

. Amerii-ans consumed nearly 915 million eases of canned soft drinks in 1982,

. up from about 800 million cases in the last check in 1977. And that figure doesn't count bottled soft drinks.

The number of restaurants and fast-food stores totaled 231,334 in 1982, up from 212.057 over five vears.

; ' EDKATION

As the post-war Baby Boom generation finished its schooling, enrollment fell from .58.5 million in 1980 to ,57.7 million in 1982,

The median years of education rose from 12.5 years in 1980 to 12.6 in 1982.

Average Scholastic Aptitude Test scores edged up from 424 to 426 on verbal and from 466 to 467 in math.

Public schools spent an average of $2,678 per pupil in 1982, up from $2,275 in 1980.

(RIME

The crime rate dipped from 5,Mio per 100.000 people in 1980 to 5,553 in 1982. The prison population increased from 315.974 to 396.072.

THE ELDERLY

The number of persons aged 65 and over totaled 26,285,000 in 1982, 11.6 percent of the population. That's up from 11.3 percent in 1980.

Among the elderly there are 67.2 men for every 100 women, a decline from : 67.6 in 1980.

From 1980 to 1982 the number of persons receiving Social Security ' retirement benefits rose from 23.216.000 to 24,362,000. Average monthly r benefits increased from $341 to $418.

SALES

The nation s retail sales overall jumped 10.4 percent from 1983 to 1984. Sales increased only l .5 percent from 1980 to 1981.

With lower oil prices, auto sales began to rise again after stagnating when gasoline prices were high. Despite a (lip in December, car sales increased by 6.1 percent from 1983 to 1984. Auto sales fell 4.9 percent from 1980 to 198. And a year before that, sales fell a whopping 15.9 percent.

The number of dry cleaning companies dropped by 7.5 percent from 1977 to 1982 in the face of increasing use of washable fabrics and coin-operated laundries.

Mail order sales companies increased in number by 66 percent in the five vears between 1977 and 1982. when thev reached 7,360.Need a Job?

Willing to Work?

ENROLL IN THE HUMAN RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM AT

PITT COMMUNITY COLLIOi

ANYONE

WHO MAY ENROLL?

WHO IS 18 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER

WHO IS NOT ENROLLED IN SCHOOL

WHO HAS DROPPED OUT OF SCHOOL

WHO IS UNEMPLOYED

WHO DESIRES TO BECOME EMPLOYED

WHO HAS BEEN ACTIVELY SEEKING EMPLOYMENT RECENTLY

WHO HAS NOT ALREADY PARTICIPATED IN THE PROGRAM

WHO IS A RESIDENT OF QREENVILLE/PITT COUNTY AREA

HOW TO ENROLL?

TELEPHONE ri>8tM AND ASK FOR THE H.R.D PROGRAM

'COME TO THE H.R.D OFFICE AT PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE I

THE NEXT CLASS BEGINS SOON SO CONTACT H.R.D. NOW!

CLASS SIZE IS LIMITED. THE EARLIER YOU APPLY. THE BETTER YOUR CHANCES. APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED NOW!

THIS MAY BE YOUR CHANCE OF A LIFETIME! COME BY OR CALL TODAY!

An IWiM 0>prtunWy<AHiriiulii> AcIMn InUHullon

F.ARMING

Small farms are more numerous, with spreads of less than 50 acres totaling 632,000 in 1982, up 17 percent from 1978. Most of the increase was among part-time farmers who also have other jobs. Commercial operations, between 50 acres and 1,999 acres, declined; those 2,000 acres or more increased.iiip

Fine Furnishings Bed & Bath Boufique

425 Greenville Blv(j. Greenville, NC

Last 3 Days

Closing Saturday, Feb. 9th

Cash or Bank Cards Welcome Monday thru Friday 10am-5:30pm I Saturday 10am-3pm

SHOE SALE AND CLEARANCE

OVER $41,000.00 WORTH OF SHOES HAVE BEEN

REDUCED TO V2 OR MORE.

LADIES WEDGE HEEL

BEACON CASUALS

$ DAY

900

REG. 19.95

LARGE GROUP LADIESDRESS & CASUAL SHOES

$ DAY

REG. 19.95 TO 22.95 SEVERAL HUNDRED PAIRS

GIRLS SUEDE6 INCH BOOTS

$ DAY

REG. 17.95 SIZES 10 TO 4

LADIES BEACONLEATHER BOOTS

$ DAY1200

REG. 29.95

21 PAIR ONLY MENSSOFT LEATHER CASUALS

$ DAY1600

REG. 34.95 TO 39.95

SPECIAL MENS LEATHER8 INCH WORK BOOTS

1900

VALUES TO 37.98

LADIES SUEDE

ANKLETII BOOTS

SDAY

900

REG. 19.95

LARGE GROUP LADIESCASUAL FOOTWEAR

$ DAY

700

REG. 14.95 TO 19.95

LADIES HUSH-PUPPYCO-ORDINATE HANDBAGS

$ DAY

REG. 22.95 AND 24.95

LADIES HUSH-PUPPYDRESS & CASUAL SHOES

$DAY1200

REG. 29.95

ONE GROUP MENS LEATHERBASKETBALL SDES

$ DAY

1900

CONVERSE & STACY-ADAMS BOTH HI AND LOW TOPS

ONE GROUP MENSBDD LBT DRESS SHDES

$ DAY1Q00

HI-STYLE. REG. 19.95

TROLL

LADIES CLOGS

$ DAY 1200

REG. 29.95

10 INCH WATERPROOFLADIES PILE4INED BOOTS

$DAY

900

ONLY 17 PR. LEFT

LADIES HUSH-PUPPYLEATHER BOOTS

$ DAY

1900

REG. 39.95

LADIES CITATIONDRESS PUMPS

$ DAY SALE 1200

SMOOTH AND IMITATION SKIN N - M W WIDTHS

SPECIAL MENS LEATHER

6 INCH WORK SHOES18

VALUES TO 34.95LEATHER DRESS BOOTS

$DAY

1900

REG. 39.95 TO 49.95 ZIP-SIDE.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, February 6,1985 13

FREE PARKING ALL SALES FINAL OPEN AT 8:30 AM

IHHISIMr

FEBRfURV 7IHOn Dollar Day We Disregard The Cost Of Merchandise..We Practically Give Things Away! Shop Early And Save!

We Cash Social Security

For Our Custoiers Wifli Proper UentifptioH

One>.Group Warm Blankets

Slight Irregulars

$DAY

3.99

Small Lot Furniture Throws

Reg. $5.99 i

Silver Color Only $ DAY

2.00,.

Odd Lot

Ready Made-Draperies

One, Two Or Three Of A Kind Values To $12.95

$ DAY

3.00..

One Group

Heavy Terry Bath Towels

Sizes 24 x 44 Be9.S3.99 4 ft ft

SDAY 1 aVUEach

Small Lot Wash Cloths

Color Brown Only Reg. 79*

$ DAY W H Each

One Group Area Decorator Rugs

Some Slightly Soiled Reg. $5.99 A $7.99 $ DAY

2.00

Curtain

Valances

(No Tiers)

$ DAY

21.00

Window

Shades

White Or Room Darkener

$DAY

2.00..

Wool Blend Fabrics

60" Wide Reg. $6.99 $ DAY

2.00...

One Table Cotton Fabrics

Short Lengths Values To $3.99 Yd.

$ DAY

1.00

End Of Bolt Dress Fabrics

1 To 6 Yds. Lengths On Bolt Values To S5.99 $ DAY

1.00

End Of Bolt Drapery Fabrics

Values To $6.95

$ DAY 1.00,.

Tier And Valance Sets

Tiers-36" Long $DAY

3.99

Hi-Style Fashion Hose

$ DAY 1.00

Ladies Half Slip

100% Nylon Colors: White, Black, Asst. Pastel $ DAY

2.00

One Rack Girls Dresses

Sizes 2-14 Values To $15.95 $ DAY

6.00

One Rack Girls Skirts

Sizes 4-12 Values To $11.95

$ DAY

6.00'

One Rack Ladies Blouses

Long & Short Sleeve Values To $13.95

$ DAY

5.00

Ladies Nylon Jackets

Reg. $24.95 $ DAY

15.00

Girls

Sweaters

Sizes 7-14 \ Reg. $8.99 $ DAY

5.00

One Rack Ladies Dresses

Reg. $22.95 $ DAY

10.00

One Group Ladies Sweaters

$ DAY 8.00

Small Group

Ladies

Sweatsuits

Sizes S-M-L $ DAY

15.00

Ladies Ski Jackets

Values To $39.95 $ DAY

20.00

One Rack Ladies Skirts

Reg. $20.95 $ DAY

7.00

One Group

Ladies Polyester Slacks

$ DAY

4.00

One Group Ladies Skirts

Reg. $13.95

$ DAY 6a00Each

One Table

Ladies Denim Jeans

Values To $39.95 $ DAY

10.00..

One Group

Girls Tops & Blouses

$ DAY

4.00..

Mens Dress Shirts

$ DAY

- 6.00

Button Down Collar Oxford Cloth.

One Rack Mens Jackets

$ DAY

28.00

Reg. To $60.00

11 Only

Mens Velour Robes

SDAY

- 5.00

Imperfects .

Mens Wool Neck-Ties

$ DAY

2.00

Reg. To $9.00

Solids & Fancies

Mens Nylon

Parachute

Pants

$DAY 1

9.00

Reg. To $19.95^

Group Men Active Slacks

$ DAY

6.00

Reg. To $15.95

Mens

Warm-Up

Suits

$ DAY

10.00

\ Reg. $24.95

Sizes S & M Only

Mens Flannel Pajamas

$ DAY . I

5.00

Reg. $12.95

Sizes S & M Only

Entire Stock

Boys Flannel Shirts

$ DAY

3.00

Sizes 4/7 And 8/18

Boys

8 To 18 Parachute Pants

$ DAY

8.00

Reg. To $19.95

8/18 Boys

Le-Tigre Knit Shirts

$ DAY

5.00

Reg. $13.99. Long Sleeve

Boys

Crew Neck Sweat Shirts

$ DAY

4.00

Reg. $6.99

Sizes 4/7 & 8/18 Boys

Camouflage

Jeans

$ DAY

5.00

Reg. To $14.95

Mens Stone-Washed Denim

Active Slacks Or Jeans

$ DAY

5.00

Reg. $17.95

Mens Matching

Sweater Shirt Sets

$ DAY

78ls 14.00

. Sleeveless Argyle Sweater Over An Oxford Cloth Shirt.

Large Group

Knit

Toboggans

$ DAY

1.00

^Mens-BoysGirls

Boys Sizes 4 To 7

Winter

Jackets

$ DAY

8.00

Reg. $17.95

Boys Sizes 8 To 18

Winter

Jackets

$ DAY

9.00

Reg. $19.95

Boys 8 To 18

VVinter

Jackets

$ DAY

14.00

Reg. $29.95

$ DAY SALE

Boys

Shirts

2For9.00

Oxford Cloth And Woven Plaids.

Group Boys 8 To 18

Knit Shirts

$ DAY

4.00

Reg. To $9.95

$ DAY SALE

Boys Sweaters

Sizes4To7.......

Sizes8To16 5 00 Reg. $9.95 And $11.95

Boys

Hooded

Sweatshirts

$ DAY

3.00

Lt Colors...Broken Sizes ;

Corduroy And Twill

Boys Active Slacks

Si2es4To7.....7.4 00

Sizes 8To 18......5 a 00

Reg. $9.95 And $12.95

19 Only Mens

Wrangler Denim Jackets

$ DAY

,"4*15 20.00

Pile Lined. Western Style.

Large Group

, Mens Ski-Sweaters

$ DAY

9.00

Reg. To $19.95

Mens Basic Slip-Over

Le-Tigre

Sweaters

$ DAY

12.00

Rag. $19.95

Mens

Long Sleeve Knit Shirts

$ DAY

5.00

Reg. To $12.99

One Group Mens

Hi-Style

Shirts

$ DAY

8.00

Reg. To $19.95

One Group

Mens Winter Jackets

$ DAY

10.00

Values To $39.95

One Group Mens

Dress Or Sport Hats

$ DAY

4.00

Reg. To $9.95

Mens

Plaid Flannel Shirts

$ DAY

4.00

Reg. $8.99

Girls

Warm Quilted Jackets

$ DAY

9.00

Reg. $19.95. Sizes 4 To 8

Boys And Girls

Knit Tops

SDAY

S3.00

Sizes 9 Mos. To 6X

Boy Or Girl

Corduroy Long-Alls j

$ DAY ;

4.00 3

Sizes 9 Mos. To 4 Yrs.

Boys Sizes 2 To 4

Sweaters

$DAY

3.00

Reg. $6.99

Ladies Orion Knit

Hat & Scarf Sets

$DAY

3.00

Reg. S6.99

Ladies & Girls

Orion Tights

$DAY

2.00

Entire Stock. Reg. To $5.99.

Entire Stock

Ladies Winter Handbags

NOW

3.00.5.00

Rag. $8.99 To $14.99

Sizes 12 To 24 Mos.

Boys

Jog-Suit

$ DAY

5.00

Rag. $7.99 & $9.95

Large Group Size 12 To 24 Mos. 1

Boys And Girls : Sportswear <

SDAY ,

3.00 i

Rag. $6.99

Educators Say Reforms Could Harm Schools

WASHINGTON (AP) Many current prescriptions fw improving public schools, from more tests to longer class days, could wind up making things worse, a grassroots educators group warned today.

The Public Education Information Network, a group of teachers, professors and administrators, said the key to better public schools is to put more power in the hands of teachers and communities.

It said in a 20-page pamphlet. Equity and Excellence: Toward an Agenda for School Reform." that, Many of the current prescriptions for excellence more testing of students and teachers, more

requirements, more bwnewwrk, more time in school -are failing to improve the quality of oar schools and are, ironically, increasing existing problems.

What m(Kt needs to be done (is) devel(H)ing community and school-level initiative for reforms, it said.

It was the second report in the past week to raise warning flags about the thrust of the reforms launched in many state since 1983. The National Coalition of Advocate fw Students warned in its study that minoritie and other disadvantaged children may be left behind in the rush to excellence.

The network said, We reject outright the belief that

.low TRI E? The spelling makes the message even harder to believe, but spring is only a few weeks away. Meanwhile, winter storms hammered the eastern third of the nation today, piling four inches of snow on the Northeast. Temperatures were below zero in much of

the Plains and Mississippi Valley, where ice floes 2,000 feet long snarled river traffic. But the Brookfield, Wis., service station operator who posted the sign above preferred to thiiik about the future. (AP Laserphoto)

Financier Making Effort To Buy Phillips Petroleum

NEW YORK (AP) - Financier Carl Icahn, who is offering to buy Phillips Petroleum Co. for $8.09 billion, is not planning to dismantle the huge oil company. Wall Street sources say.

The sources, who spoke only on condition they not be identified, say Icahn would sell some Phillips assets if he succeeds in his bid for the company, but no more than the company already contemplates selling.

Icahn declined comment on his plans and refused to elaborate on a letter to Phillips' chairman, William Douce, which outlined his offer of $55 a share in cash and securities for the stock in Phillips he does not yet own.

The offer was disclosed Tuesday by Phillips, which said it was seeking additional information on the bid and Icahn's sources of financing before evaluating the offer.

Icahn, who owns 7.5 million shares, or 4.85 percent of Phillips' stock, said that if Phillips did not agree to cooperate or match his offer, he would take his bid directly to shareholders.

Phillips also said it had not changed plans to hold a special shareholders meeting Feb. 22 to vote on a proposed restructuring of the company that Icahn opposes as grossly inadequate.

That restructuring would require Phillips to sell about $2 billion in assets, a figure the sources said Icahn also was aiming for. The sources said Icahn would consider selling Phillips' North Sea oil holdings and the Aminoil energy busi

ness that Phillips recently acquired from R.J. Reynolds Industries Inc. for $1.7 billion.'

The sources said Icahn was attracted to Phillips by its large cash flow and because he would be able to buy petroleum reserves in the United States at a bargain price" of around $7.20 a barrel of oil equivalent. That compares with $14 to $20 a barrel for finding and developing U.S. oil reserves.

Analysts said there were many uncertainties surrounding the offer, including Icahns plans to borrow $4.05 billion to finance the takeover.

He (Icahn) may smoke out another deal," said Warren Shim-merlik, an analyst who follows Phillips for the investment firm Merrill Lynch. Pierce. Fenner & Smith Inc.' The question is whether this sets off a new chain of events, whether it invites another offer.

Icahn is one of several Wall Street

speculators who accumulated millions of shares in Phillips after an investor group led by T. Boone Pickens Jr., the chairman of Mesa Petroleum Co., agreed on Dec. 23 to drop its takeover bid for Phillips. Pickens group had been offering $60 a share for Phillips stock.

Pickens, whose group still holds 8.9 million Phillips shares, more than Icahn. said the votes behind those shares remain pledged to Phillips management, although the group can sell its stock at any time.

After Icahns proposal was disclosed, Phillips stock spurted up $2.874 a share to close at $50 Tuesday, the most active issue on the New York Stock Exchange. More than 5.1 million shares changed hands.

Phillips, with headquarters in Bartlesville. Okla., recently reported earnings of $810 million on revenue of $15.76 billion in 1984.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers. 7.)H-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

NOTICE OF PROPOSED BANK MERGER

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

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

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

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

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

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

January 16,1985

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

102 West Main Street, Winterville, NC

ATTENTION GREENVILLE RESIDENT BECOME INVOLVED IN CITY GOVERNMENT

The Mayor and*City Council will consider appointments to the following boards/commissions of the City of Greenville in March:

Greenville Utilities Commission

If you are a Greenville resident and would like to be considered for an appointment, please call or write the City Clerks Office, P.O. Box 7207, Greenville, N.C. 27834, Telephone 752-4137, Ext. 219, and complete a resume form to indicate your interest in the event you have not already done so.YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VOLUNTEER YOUR PARTICIPATION IN CITY GOVERNMENT

children from any cultural group or socio-eqoiMunic and tochers. Mm% time should be available for both io ;

class have limited potratial because of their paroits read and {dttalndependBiUly and to engage in evaluation ^

educational history, social background or values. of their own and ottierswork. ;

States and school districts should abandon the practice (rf centrally ordering textbooks and mandating tmir use, the report said, and use of standardized tests "should be drastically curtailed.

In a Sharp brej Nation At rask, the 1983 r^rt by the National Commission on Excellence in Education, the network said, Ccmsideration should be given to reducing rather than increasing the classroom contact hours of students

M(Mre than 180 educators signed the pamphlet, includiitf Jerome C- Win^ar, headmaster of South Bo^ Hi^ SdMol in Massachusetts; Deborah Meier, director of Central Park East, an elementary school in New Yorks East Harlem; Paul Weckstein of the Center fw Law and EdiKation in Washington; Roland Barth of: the Principals Center at Harvard University, and Harold Berlak, a teacher educator from Washington University in St. Louis.

Suicide Expert Says Youths Killing Selves In 'Epidemic'

BOSTON (AP) - The United States is in the midst of an international suicide epidemic among the young, says the president-elect of the American Association of Suicidology.

The problem is worst in the wide open spaces of the West, where a deeper sense of loneliness and isolation may move youngsters to kill themselves, Pamela Cantor said following a panel discussion on teen-age suicide at the Boston public library Tuesday night.

Suicides among Americans 15 to 24 years old rose 136 percent between 1960 and 1980, the last year for which complete statistics were available, she said.

Last year, 100 young Americans killed themselves each week for a total of 5,200, Mrs. Cantor said. More than 500,000 tried to end their lives.

Mrs. Clantor, a 40-year-old clinical psychologist who practices in the Boston suburb of Newton, will become AAS president in April at the associations annual meeting in Toronto.

The organization promotes research on the causes of suicide and treatment, sponsors National Suicide Prevention Week and has about 800 members, including physicians, therapists, researchers, social workers and suicide sur-

expanding, there is isolation. In the West, there is too much space, and

there are not enough people. Loneliness and a feeling that no

one cares about them seems to drive the young to suicide, Mrs. Cantor said.

The 1984 suicide rates for the general pogulation reflect the trend intheWest^hesaid.

Nevada led the nation with a rate of 29 per 100,000 people, while the

lowest state suicide rate was 7.8 in New Jersey, according to Mrs. Cantor. The national average was 12.3.

Of four regions, the highest suicide rate, 15.4, was in the West. The Rocky Mountain' states alone had a rate of 17.4, Mrs. Cantor said.

The Northeast had the lowest regional rate, 9.1. In the north-central states, the rate was 11.3 while the South had a rate of 12.9.

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vivors.

In 1960, the suicide rate for the age group was 5.2 per 100,000 young people, Mrs. Cantor said.'in 1980, the rate was 12.3 percent. One in every five suicides in 1980 involved victims in the 15-to-24-year ag group. The suicide rate among

adolescents has doubled in a generation.

We have done a good job in

reducing mortality in all age groups except teen-agers. Suicide is the

third leading cause of death in that

age group.

The rise in teen-age suicide primarily is in the West. That may be because the western states are

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Phantom Gambler Dies Penniless

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) A Texan who lost $1 million on a single roll of dice but apparently died penniless will get his last wish to have m ashes placed in an urn bearing the inscriirtion The Phantom Gambler," a casino owner says.

Id want to make sure he did hintself right," said Ted Binion of Binions Horseshoe Club, where high-roller William Lee Bergstrom made his last big play. /

Bergstrom, 33, of Austin, was known widely as the Phantom Gambler because of three bets he made since 1980, each more than $500,000, on sinde throws of dice at the Horseshoe Clubs craps tables.

He was found dead of an apparent drug overdose Monday in his hotel room, police said.

Bergstroms $1 million bet last November was the largest amount ever bet on a single toss of the dice in a legal casino, Binion said.

He told me hed wake up in the middle of the night 30 days before making the bet and decide to do it, he said. When he bet the $1 million he brought $700,000 in cash and the rest of it in cashiers checks and dumped it at the casino cage.

Berstrom talked with him for more than an hour Sunday night, despondent over the breakup of a relationship, Binion said. ^

He kind of gave me his last story on Sunday, Binion said. I could tell he was quite despondent and I told him in six months hed be over with it and it wouldnt hurt so bad.

I didnt wake up to the fact he was going to kill himself because he was talking about how hed like to go to work for us in the future.

Binion said he had seen two previous suicide notes written by Bergstrom and police told him the final suicide note held the same r^ueSt as the others that his ashes be put in an urn with the inscription The Phantom Gambler, Bet $1 Million at the Horseshoe Club, November 1984.

Bergstrom, a native of La Grange, Texas, had some successful business dealings that allowed him to borrow $770,000 in September 1980, the first money he bet at the casino-hotel, Binion said.

He won that bet on the dont pass line at a craps table and won again in March 1984 when he bet $538,000. But when he lost the $1 million five months later, it tapped him out, Binion said.

Bergstrom went to the Horseshoe Saturday night witb $10,000 but either gave it away or gambled it at another casino and died broke, he said.

Binion said whenever Bergstrom made huge wagers he was betting all he had. But he never flinched when he lost that million. .

Pope Ends 12-Day Trip, Returns Home

ROME (AP) - Pope John Paul II arrived home today after a gruelling 12-day tour of Venezuela, Ecuador and Peru and a brief visit in the Caribbean nation of Trinidad and Tobago.

The papal plane landed at Romes Ciampino military airport an hour behind schedule, ending John Pauls 25th trip outside Italy and his sixth to Latin America since he became pope in 1978.

The pontiffs last public appearance in Trinidad and Tobago was at a Mass in a seaside stadium, punctuated by rhythmic chants and steel-drum band music.

He was greeted by 40,000 people and a rousing song, Raise Your Hand If You Love The Pope, a takeoff on the fast-paced calypso standard Raise Your Hand If You Want To Jam.

He praised the lively Caribbean nation for its racial and religious harmony.

His stay in relatively prosperous Trinidad was in sharp contrast to some of the isolated, poverty-

stricken jungle spots of his 17-city tour of Peru, Ecuador and

Venezuela.

As the visibly weary but smiling pope left the stadium, fireworks

were set off and the swaying crowd sang Hallelujah to a calypso beat. He was given a special, star-shaped calypso headdress.

Afterward, he attended a brief reception at the residence of the )resident the largely ceremonial lead of state of the moderate,

democratic former British col-ony.The government presented the pope with an album of steel band

music, and a calypso singer, known igfo:

as the Roaring Lion, sang for him.

Sporadic tropical rains drenched the stadium crowd, and forced the presidential reception indoors, but otherwise ttie final leg of the papal pilgrimage went off smoothly - in contrast to the disruption cause by power blackouts staged by leftist guerrillas during his visit to Peru.

The 64-yearK)ld Polish-born pontiff arrived at Trinidad an hour behind schedule, after his departure from Peru was slightly delayed. He left Peru in a Peruvian Air Force jetliner, but flew to Rome in his

specially outfitted Alitalia DC-ld.

In a brief, nationally televised address upon arriving at Piarco International Airport, John Paul called the multiracial, multireligious nation a sign of hope for the world.

I want to tell you of my admiration for the way in which people of different races, religions and traditions live together in harmony in your country, he said.

While so many places in the world suffer tragic conflicts due to bigotry and prejudice, you are a sign of hope. Your fraternal understanding makes possible fruitful cooperation between greatly diverse grouj, he said.

Officials, of the Roman Catholic Church, which claims about one-third of the 1.2 million people of Trinidad and its sister island Tobago, met the pope and took part in the stadium Mass, as did leaders of the Hindu, Moslem, Anglican and evangelical Protestant faiths.

More than 40 percent of the nation is of African descent and another 40 percent of East Indian ancestry. There are also Chinese, Arab and Anglo communities.

This nation became the Caribbeans richest during the late 1970s oil boom, and while its oil production brought higher living standards, such social problems as illegal drug use and venereal disease also have flourished.

During his mass homily, the pope urged his audience to follow traditional church teachings and place its future in moral values.

The beguiling attraction of materialism and consumerism has not bypassed you either, with its empty promises of happiness which instead lead only to disillusionment and a loss of self-respect, he said.

Young people especially are vulnerable to the dangerous enticement of drugs, alcohol and premarital sex, the pope said.

He also reputed his condemnna-tion of abortion, calling it the unspeakable crime.

No society can survive no nation can last unless all human life is honored and protected, he said.

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Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices opened mixed today after moving mostly higher in the previous session.

Airline and retail issues were among todays early declines.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which failed in the previous session to pierce its record nigh, tried again to^y and was up 2.09 at 1,287.32 in the opening half-hour.

Gainers held nearly a 3-2 lead over losers on the New York Stock Exchange.

Stocks have rallied strongly over the past month amid investor confidence about economic growth in 1985.

Investors also appeared to be buying stocks as an alternative to interest-bearing vehicles like bonds and money market mutual funds, because falling interest rates had lowered their yields to relatively unattractive levels.

However, some credit analysts recently suggested the recent drop in interest rates might have bottomed. and short-term rates have begun edging back up in the money markets.

On the NYSEs active list today, Prime Computer rose s to 1734. Perkin-Elmer lost 4 to 28 and General Electric rose 4 to 63^8.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 4.85 to 1.285.23; the measure hit a record high 1.292.62 on Jan. 29.

But advances led declines by about 5 to 3 on the NYSE, whose composite index rose 0.26 to a record 104.42.

Big Board volume totaled 143.90 million shares, against 113.72 million in the previous session.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose 1.17 to

EastoAirL East Kodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp s Firestone FlaProgress FordMot

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Abbtlabs

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AmerCan

51 "4

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Am Cvan

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AmKmily

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25"

Amehtech

79',

79'

79",

AmlntGrp

764

76"

764

Am Motors

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Amer T&T

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Beth Steel

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Buringt Ind CSX Cp

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Celanese

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Cent Sova

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Champint

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Chevron

34'

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Chrysler

324

CocaCoia

61'

614

Colg Palm

25'4-

244

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Comw Edis

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Crown Zell

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DeltaAirl

44'..

DowChem

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Honeywc HosplCp ITT Corp IngRand IBM

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129'4 434 29-4 394 374 85'4 2812 46 36' 54 25'2 67 78 35 404 70'4 484 44'4 19" 864 50' 27 554 38" 39" 36'2 54 35" 78 35" 374 314 35', 15'4 16" 45"4

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194

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214

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75*2

634

554 56

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80"

604

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26 26

29'4 29>2

274 28

414

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63"4 64

454 454

304 31'

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135'

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394

16'

104

38'

135"4

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38"

484 48'2

1284 129'4

43"

28"

39',

43"

29",

39"

374 374

84"4 85

28'

364

534 534

254 25'2

664 66"4

774 78

34" 34"4

40>4 40"

48'4

19',

86'

494

48'

44'

19",

86",

494

264 26"4

55'2 55'2

72'4 48", 57"4 44

79"

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294

284

37"

16",

27",

374 38"4 36", 5"4 35'4 77", 35", 37*2 31' 35 15' 16", 15" 18" 714 48' 57'2 43" 194 78", 34'2 29'2 284 37"

38'

39'

36'

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35",

35'2 37'2 31" 35 15'4 16", 15"4 18", 72'4 48", 574 44 20 79", 34"4 29", 284 :18

374 374

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43'

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444

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Chicken Losses Hit $12 Million

In Mississippi, poultry officials estimated damage at $5 million, with some 750,000 chickens destroyed by collapsing coops. Charles Twitty, the extension agent in Lee County, Miss., said 105 chicken houses holding 1.8 million chickens had collapsed but many were salvaged.

The industry suffered its greatest losses at chicken farms in northwest Alabama and neighboring northeast Mississippi.

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge game at Pl,antersBank 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:30 p.m. N.A. mid-week open meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Paul Episcopal Church

12:30 p.m. Pitt County Safety Council meets at Greenville Country Club 2:30 p.m. Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Bidg.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge meets

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. American Ledgion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at Methodist Student Center

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CULLMAN, Ala. (AP) - National Guardsmen are helpina dispose of millions of decaying (^ckens that could pose a health hazard in Alabama and Mississippi after iceladen coops collapsed, causing losses estimated at $12 million.

The industry isnt equipped to handle this, Dave Carter, director of the Alabama Poultry and Egg Association, said Tuesday.. Were counting on the environmental management office and National Guard to help in moving and disposing of the dead chickens. You need things like dump trucks.

He said warming weather may even compound the problem.

The warm-up, while it did melt the ice, will not help the cleanup, said Carter. We were counting on continued cold weather, hindering decay of the carcasses, while removing all the dead chickens.

The odor, he said, could be a public menace.

The poultry industry in Alabama and Mississippi suffered more than $12 million in losses when the roofs of broiler houses, burdened by ice that began accumulating Friday, collapsed under the crushing build-up, burying some 3 million birds.

Carter said 75 broiler houses in Alabama collapsed, destroying 2.25 million broilers, about 20 percent of the states weekly production.

He said the damage to the Alabama broiler industry is estimated at more than $7 million and that doesnt include losses in production or the cost of salvage and disposal of the dead birds.

Carter said there were no reports of damage to layer houses, which have cages and stronger structures, but several breeder houses were damaged, increasing the blow to Alabamas $800 million-a-year poultry industry.

Obituary Column

Cannon

Troamine Bruce Cannon, 6-month-idd son of Donald and Ginger Cannon of Grifton, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home.

Graham

RALEIGH - Mrs. Ellen Camley Graham died Monday.

Her funeral will be held at 2 p.m.

Thursday at Brown-Wyime Funeral Home, St. Marys Street, Raleigh,

Corbett

WALSTONBURG - Mrs. Estelle Ellis Corbett, 62, died Tuesday in ' Wilson Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Revs. Charles Oglesby and Carl Tinnea. Burial will be in the Walstonburg Cemetery.

Mrs. Corbett was a lifelong resident of Walstonburg and a member of the Walstonburg Christian Church. ^

She is survived by her husband, Joe Corbett of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Joann Johnson of Walstonburg; one son, Tim Corbett of Walstonburg; three sisters, Mrs. Louise Brown and Mrs. Dorothy Brown, both of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. Elsie Bowen of Ayden, and three grandchildren.

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

with burial in Maplewood Cemetery, Durham.

is survived by her hieband, Leonard Shaw Graham of the home; a son, Leonard S. Graham, Jr. of Ottawa, Canada; two daughters, Mrs. Alice G. Page of Weldon and Mrs. Peggy Smith Crump of Greenwich, Conn; one brother, Robert Carnley of Atlanta; one sister, Mrs. Mattie Fallowfield of Greenville, and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 8:30.

In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions be made to White Memorial Presbyterian Church, 1704 Oberlin Road, Raleigh, 27608.

Smith

Mrs. Mary Artis Smith of Grimesland died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Lee Willingham III, 57, former P^Umt (rf the Hollywood and Qiicod rabyterian churches, died Moif day.

His funeral was held today at the First Presbyterian Church in Columbus. Interment followed in Columbus.

Willingham, an ordained Presbyterian minister, was executive director of constituent programs and director of the Living Endowment at Davidson College, He was a native of Augusta, Ga.

He is survived by his mother, Mary Elizabeth Zealy Cato of Augusta; his wife, Bettie Ann Rowland Willingham of Columbus; four sons, Edward L. Willingham of Raleigh, Albert D. Willin^m of Madison, John Mark Willin^am of Princeton, N.J., and Robert D. Willingham of Davidson College; his daughter, Martha Zealy Willingham Flowers of Abbeville, S.C., arid four grandsons.

Memorials may be made to Davidson College.

Daniels

BETHEL - Mr. Harvey D. Daniels died Tuesday afternoon at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Whichard Mrs. Helen G. Whichard died this morning at her home, 1904-A Ken

nedy Circle. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral

Home.

Willingham

COLUMBUS, Ga. - The Rev. E.

(2atcl of

The family of the late Johnny Lee Brown wishes to thank their many friends for all the acts of kindness extended to them during their hour of bereavement. Special thanks goes to Dr. Bost and the second floor staff at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The Brown Family

Plan Revised

RALEIGH (AP) - A typical customer of Carolina Power & Light Co. would be charged a sharply reduced amount under a revised plan unveiled by the company Tuesday to collect money for past rate cases.

A typical customer would pay $4.23 over 12 months instead of an earlier estimate of $43.08.

CP&L wants $7.4 million in revenue to offset errors found by state courts in the calculation of fuel costs by the N.C. Utilities Commission in past cases. The company had calculated that amount at $75.2 million.

CP&L said Tuesday that it had erred in its initial calculation of fuel costs. The company said it mistakenly had counted part of the costs twice.

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12th Straight

By WOODY PEELE Reflector SporUEtfttor

GettiM 50 points from its mside game, East Carolina Universitys Lady Pirates rolled up a surprising 87-75 basketball victory over Hampton University last night in Minges Coliseum.

For the Lady Pirates, it was their 11th straight victory, and their last game against non ECAC-South opponents. From here on, it will be strictly conference games.

Hampton came into the contest

with a 21-1 record, having lost only to Fayetteville State. And Coach

I'll Take It

Hampton Universitys Anita Cooper (32) grabs a loose ball despite the effort of East Carolinas Anita Anderson (42) during action last night in Minges Coliseum. Anderson and

Loraine Foster each scored 18 points to lead the Lady Pirates to their 12th straight victory, 87-75. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zernhelt)

Pirates Try Again To End Long Loop Losing Streak

East Carolina Universitys Pirates, reeling through an eight-game losing streak and stilt looking for their first ECAC-South victory this 'year, travel to Wilmington Thursday to face one of the leagues two new members in UNC-Ws Seahawks.

The Pirates are 0-6 in league competition and have fallen to an 5-12 overall record. They have not won in over a month, the last victory coming over Boston University in Minges on'January 3.

The Pirates too, are suffering through a long losing streak in the conference. They havent won a league game in their last 11 regular season games, and havent won a road game in the league since the 1981-82 season, bowing 16 times in a row now.

The Seahawks meanwhile, bring a

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Baskrlball Pitt at Craven (7:30 p.m.)

Williamston at Tarboro

Rose at Rocky Mount (4:30p.m.) Rocky Mount at E.B. AycocK (4 p m.)

Rec Leagues W. Greenville Juniors Warriors vs. Hoyas (4:30p.m. I Deacons vs. Cavaliers ( 5:15 p.m.)

Swimming Richmond at East Carolina (3 p.m.) Thursday's Sports Basketball East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington pm.)

Mattamuskeet at Jamesville Rec Leagues Senior Youth Tigers vs. Tar Heels (8 p.m.)

Terrapins vs. Blue Devils (8:45 p.m.)

AAA Adult Carolina Opry vs. McRoy Insurance (7 p.m.)

TheWiz vs. U-Touch(8p.m.)

Sixers vs. Collins & Aikman Dl (9 p m.)

A Adult

2-6 league record into the game, being 8-9 overall. They are coming off a 67-51 victory at Campbell last Saturday night.

The Seahawks, however, aril iti^ tailspin at home, losing thr la^t three hoine games, the first time thats happened since the 1971-72 season. They have recorded wins over George Mason and American Wilmington is the only ECAC-South opponent that the Pirates hold an edge over, 14-5.

In contrast, the Pirates come into the game after an 86-59 loss at George Mason, a game in which ECU did little right.

That is expected to find Coach Charlie Harrison looking at some new people in his starting lineup for the 8 p.m. game. (The contest will be carried live over the Home Team Sports pay cable network, but is not available in this area.)

Among those expected to have a shot at a starting lineup will be Herbie Dixon, who started at the point against Mason; William Grady, f Curt Vanderhorst, Leon Bass, who scored a career high of 20 points against Mason; and either Jack Turnbill or Roy Smith.

For Turnbill, it will be a homecoming. The 6-9 sophomore is a graduate of New Hanover High School in Wilmington.

The Seahawks are led by Brian

Rowsom, a 6-9 sophomore center, hitting 17.6 points a game and 5.8 rebounds. Also in double figures is Bobby Jo Springer, a 6-1 junior guard at 11.8.

Other starters are expected to be Sandy Anderson, a 6-2 sophomore guard (4.9 ppg); Terry Shiver, a 6-4 senior forward (8.1), and Charles Cherry, a 6-5 sophomore forward (3.5).

The outcome of the game is important, but more important is how we play, Coach Charlie Harrison said. Weve got to, start playing with a little more purpc^e to win ball games. You cant do it for them, they have to play to win, and they can. But just thinking about it aint going to get it done. Theyve got to play with effort and not just go Uirough the motions.

Every game is a chance for us to begin to turn things around, and thats the only way you can look at it. Whether youre winning 20 in a row or what, youve got to take it one at a time and thats the way this one comes. From here on out, we wont have time to think about too much, playing so many games close together.

Following the Wilmington game, the Pirates travel to William & Mary on Saturday, then return home for three games next week, Monday vs. American, Wednesday vs. Winthrop, and-Saturiiay against Richmond.

Emily Manwaring was surprised at the ease of the victory. 'Die final score was not indicative of the game, as the Lady Pirates ran out to a 21-point lead, 87-66, before clearing the bench in the final three minutes of play.

They were averaging 94 points a game, Manwaring said. Our goal was to hold them to 70, but I figured it would be a closer game than this. I never had any idea that we could score 87 against them.

Again it was the scoring of Loraine Foster, who hit 18, along with Anita Anderson, that led the way. But the )lay of Sylvia Bragg who scored )ut seven points was a big differece too. She dished out 12 assists and pulled away a game-high 10 rebounds to lead the field in both categories.

But getting the ball inside was a big key especially against former teammate Darlene Chaney, who left here three seasons ago after her sophomore year. Now a senior, Chaney came into the game averaging over 20 points and 12 relwunds, but she scored 18 and got just nine rebounds.

The girls were really pumped up to play against Darlene, Manwaring said. They didnt want someone who used to play here coming into their gym and beating them.

The inside game, led by Andersons 18, also saw Lisa Squirewell hit 14, while Annette Phillips and Alma Bethea each canned nine for the 50-point inside total.

Chaney, for her part, appeared to be forcing things. She hit only nine of 28 shots from the floor. I dont think I was trying to prove anything, she said afterwards. It was just a bad game for me.

Both teams were guilty of a number of turnovers, 28 by Hampton and 27 by East Carolina. It was not so much because of the defense but the pace of the game, as both teams raced the ball up and down the court.

GCA Jrs. Top Wilson

Greenville Christian Academys junior high school basketball teams swept a pair of games from Wilson Christian yesterday.

GCA won the girls game, 15-8. Greenville was led by Myra Locklear with seven points while Natalie Godwin led Wilson with four.

Greenville Christian rolled up a

52-22 win in the boys game. John May led Greenville with 17, while

Jimmy Dewey had 10 for Wilson.

GCA plays host to Wake Christian on Thursday.

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Conf. Overall W L W I.

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Richmond.' 7 2 11 7

George Mason... 6 3 11 8

William i Mary... 4 3 10 7

James Madison. 4 4 II 10

UNC Wilmington. 2 6 8 9

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We really didnt want to get in a running game with them, Manwaring said, like we did in the first seven minutes or so. We thought it would be a question of who dies first and I didn't think we could keep up the pace with them. The press we used at the start of the game and the second half was mainly to slow them down rather than to get turnovers. We wanted to pace them and make them take some time off the clock. They have great quickness and good jumpers, but I thought that we came through as a team. We played smarter.

And finally, I think we beat them at their own game going up and down the court.

While the two teams started out dashing up and down the court, not all that many points went on the boards because of turnovers. East Carolina trailed early, but finally took the lead at 6-4 on a jumper by Squirewell. Hampton tied it up several times, but ECU finally took the lead for good at 20-18 as Anderson hit off a feed from Bragg with 10:16 left in the half.

East Carolina then added 12 more unanswered points, four of them free throws by Bethea, to run out to a 32-18 lead.

However, Hampton rallied behind the scoring of reserve Carla Debro to trim the lead to six at intermission, 42-36.

Early on in the final half, Hampton cut it to four, 42-38, but, East Carolina scored three straight to move back out by 10,48-38.

After Hampton again cut the lead to seven, 53-46, East Carolina ran off seven in a row, five of them by Bethea to open a 60-46 lead. The margin never dropped below ten again.

The Lady Pirates slowly inched away after that, finally reaching a 20-point lead on a basket by Phillips that made it 82-62 with 4:34 left.

Not long after that, Manwaring called off the dogs allowing Hampton to make one final run, cutting it to 12.

In addition to the scoring of Anderson, Foster and Squirewell, Monique Pompili added 10 for ECU.

Hampton was led by Debro, who finished with 22 off the bench, while Chaney had 18, Anita Cooper had 11

and Robin Miller had 10.

East Carolina is now 13-8 overall while Hampton drops to 21-2. ECU returns to ECAC-nith action on Saturday, traveling to Washington, D C., to face American University. Monday, they play at George Mason before returning home the following Saturday against William & Mary.

Miller

Cooper

Chaney

Hillman

Drewry

Puriefoy

Frazer

Haywood

Debro

Wyche

Harrold

Dixon

Team

Totals

Hampton (73) MP FG FT

24 4-9 2-2

4-10 9-28 1-5 04 0-0 1-1 1-1 7-16 1-1 0-0 14

Kb F A P

9 3 0 10

3-3

0-0

OK)

0-0

2-3

0-0

8-9

0-0

2-2

200 29-79 17-19 42 16 16 73

Squirewell

Phillips

Anderson

Foster

Bragg

Pompili

Watras

Grier

Durkin

Bethea

Fout

Ridgway

Team

Totals

Fast Carolina (87)

29 6-10 2-2 3

4-6

8-13

9-17 3-10 3-5

1-3 0-1 0-0

2-3 0-0 0-1

1-2 2 2-2 6 0-0 3

0103 10 4-6 5

1 2

2 3 2 1 0 6 1 12

3 1

0-0

5-6

0-0

20(1 36-69 15-21 46 15 25 87

Hampton............................36

East Carolina.....................42

39 75 , 45 87

Turnovers: HU28, ECU27. Technical fouls: ECU Bragg. Officials: Lilley and P'ranklin. Attendance: 225.

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Jaguars Upset North Pitt, 47^44

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

FARMVILLE Eric Baker connected on a 17-footer with 4:26 left in the game to put Farmville Central ahead to stay, but it took two free throws by Ronnie Barnes and one from Bernard Taylor in the final 44 seconds of the game to give the Jaguars a 47-44 upset victory over the North Pitt Panthers in Eastern Carolina 3-A high school basketball Tuesday.

Lisa Lang fired in 25 points in the girls game to lead the Lady Jaguars of Farmville Central to a 65-50 thumping of North Pitt, Regina Cox paced North Pitt with a game-high 26 points, while Bernic^e Teen Wilkins added 14.

Barnes pumped in a game-high 16 points as the Jaguars handed North Pitt its first loss in ECC action. The Panthers are now even with Ayden-Grifton at 9-1 in the league.

"This win means a lot; its got to help our kids realize they can play in big games, Farmville Coach Mike Terrell said "I thought our kids played as hard as they could. Defensively. I though we showed a lot of aggressiveness and did a super job. And offensively, we seemed to take the good shot when it was there.

"In the first half. I thought we were timid - just a step behind. I told them at halftime that wed have to play harder to win. Then in the second half we came back and scored three key baskets in a row. I thought it was very crucial to cut it down.

After an early Farmville lead, the Panthers dominated the first half and built a 28-19 edge at intermission. Vines got the Jaguars on the board first in the third quarter with a move inside, and Levon Shaw-responded for the Panthers with a field goal.

But then the Jaguars posted six unanswered points on a 17-footer by-Baker and two buckets inside by-Taylor to trim the margin to 30-27 with 3:49 left in the quarter. Farmville cut the gap to 33-31 on a drive by Vines, but .\lfred Braxton sank a 15-footer for a 35-31 Panther lead going into the fourth quarter.

A follow shot by Taylor and a pair ofiree throws by Barnes knotted the score at 35-35 with 5:15 left. Greg Whitaker recovered an errant pass and scored to put North Pitt ahead 37-35, but the Jaguars scored the next five points as Baker put them ahead and Barnes added a three-point play- for a 40-37 Farmville advantage.

Vines added two more field goals to*set the score 44-:59 in favor of the Jags with 1.:12 left, but Sneed sank two free throws and Clifton Williams added a field goal to cut the deficit to 44-43 with 58 seconds remaining.

Barties added two more points from the line for Farmville, but North Pitt had two more opportun-ties to even the score.

the ball over on the inbounds play. North Pitt missed two shots, but Sneed was fouled with 14 seconds left and the Panthers stiU trailing by

two.

Sneed missed both attempts, and Taylor cleared the rebound for the Jaguars and was fouled. Taylor made the first free throw to set the final margin, then missed the second.

But North Pitt was unable to score as time ran out on their undefeated ECC string.

"We knew how good they were, North Pitt Coach Cobby Deans said. "We played them twice before. I would have considered ourselves fortunate to come out of here with a win.

"Farmville played exceptionally well, especially in the second half, but I thought we played well in spurts. Weve had a couple of guys sick, but they played pretty well when they were in there. I just think w^e ran out of gas; our lack of stamina showed.

Both coaches agreed the loss if it had to happen came at a good time for the Panthers.

"This probably will make them a better team, as much as I hate to think about it. Terrell said. "Everybody had said that North Pitt was, kind of, by themselves at the top of the conference and the other six were pretty even. I think we showed they can be beaten, but itll be harder from here on.

Deans was optimistic despite the loss, as the Panthers have an open date this week before closing next week against Southwest Edgecombe Tuesday and Ayden-Grifton Friday.

"Thats what Im dwelling on; if we were going to lose, this was the time. Deans said. "I really didnt think we played that well, not well enough to win.

Farmville Central improved its record to 5-4 in the Eastern Carolina Conference while 9-10 overall. The Panthers are now 18-2 overall.

LADY JAGUARS. Pant-HERS Farmville Centrals girls con-

.)AVVKK SCOKK: Farmville Central 65, .North Pitt 41

(lirlsdame

\OKTHPITT(.iO>

Cox 9 8-12 26. Harris 2 0-1 4, R. Moore 1

2-:l 4, Harrington 0 0-1 0, M. Moore 0 0-3 0, Beacham 0 0-0 0, Wilkins 4 6-9 14, Jenkins 0 0-0 0, Garner 0 0-0 0, Everett 0 0-0 0, Bowen 0 0-0 0, Corey 0 2-2 2, Howard 0 0-0 0 Totals 16 lH-:!2.50.

F.AR.MVTI.l.K CENTRAI. (65

Joyner 5 0-4 10. Lang 11 3-7 25, Newton 5

3-6 13. K. Smith 3 0-0 6, Dixon 2 0-0 4, Williams 1 4-7 6, Payton 0 0-0 0. C. Smith 0 12 1, Staton 0 0-0 0, Harrison 0 0-0 0, Stancill 0 0-0 0, .Manning 0 0-0 0. Totals 27 11-26 6.5.

North Pitt.....................It It to 18.50

Farmville Central 15 21 14 1565

Williams sank the second of two free throw attempts to trim the margin to 46-44 with 29 seconds on the clock, and the Jaguars turned

Bovs Game \(IKTIIPITT(44)

Sneed 2 2-4 6. Williams 6 2-4 14, Streeter :i 2-2 8. Shaw 6 0-1 12, Little 0 0-0 0, W hitaker 1 0-0 2. Braxton 1 0-0 2, Sheppard 0 0-0 0 Totals 196-11 41. FAR\1VILI,E(E\TR,\L(47

Vines 6 0-0 12. Taylor 4 1-2 9, Barnes 4 8-9 16. Baker 3 0-0 6, Evans 1 2-2 4, Tripp 0 0-0 0. Williams 0 0-0 0, Lewis 0 0-0 0, May 0 0-20 Totals 18 11-15 17.

North Pitt.....................12 16 7 914

Farmville Central.... 7 12 12 16-47

Tigers Fall Despite Big Final Quarter

WILLIA.MSTON - It s not often that a team scores 40 points in a Single eight minute quarter of high school basketball. .And its probably even less often that a team scores 40 points in a quarter and loses

But that's what happened to Williamston Tigers last night as they fell to upstart Roanoke Rapids. 74-68, in a Northeastern Conference basketball game.

A total of 69 points were pushed through the steaming nets in that final eight minute period, as the Yellow Jackets added 29 of their own to hold off the furious Tiger rally.

Williamston's girls claimed a -i9-33 wjn m their game, earlier in the evening.

Roanoke Rapids edged out into a 16-12 lead in the first period and expanded that to 29-24 by halftime. Williamston could manage only four points in the third quarter, falling .well behind, 45-28.

But then, they rallied in the final jperiod. only to fall short at the end.

- Ed Tant led the Jackets with 21 points, while Jack Barber and Bryan Barnes each had 18. Robert Slade ied Williamston with 20 points, while David Little hit 17 and Tony Doughty had 13.

Williamston's girls jumped out to a 14-6 lead in the first period of the girls game and stretched that to 22-11 by halftime. Roanoke Rapids rallied in the third quarter to cut it to 30-25, but Williamston outscored the Lady Jackets, 19-8, in the final period for the win.

Jan Mills led Williamston with 18 points, while Janice Martin had 15 for Roanoke Rapids.

Williamstons boys fall to 6-5 in league play. 10-7 overall. The girls raise their record to 3-8, 4-13. Williamston returns to action tonight, traveling toTarboro,.

Washburn

'Vicitimized'

JVGame: Williamston56, RoanokeRapicLs42

. ' (iirls(iame

.A.NOKE RAPIDS CW)

* Price 1 6-12 8, Johnson ) Ml 2, Marlin 6 ;i .) 15, HOckaday 11-23. Richardson OO-OU. Darden 21-3 5. hyrd oo-O 0. High 0 (H) u. Jones () (H) 0. Joyner o Ho Totals II 11-25 33.

WILLIAMSTON (19

- Mills 6 6-6 18, Gardner 1 04) 2, Miller 3 1-4 7. I*j 3 0-1 6, Purvis 3 :i-4 9, Brown 3 1-67, Fdrehand004)0 Totals 1911-2119.

onoke Rapids.......................6 5 It 8-:t3

lliamston............................H 8 8 19-19

Roan

Willii

Bovs Game

ROANOKF/RAPIDS(74

* Tant 511-12 21. Putnam 3 1-17. Barber 6 6-918.

Arthar 3 0-0 6, Barnes 5 8-8 18, Lucas 2 O-O 4. T$ab 24 26-36 74.

WILLI.AMSTON (8

7 Griffin 1 04) 2. Little 7 3-5 17. Doughty 6 1-2 13. ^ P&le

_ 0 04) 0, Slade 9 2-3 20. Johnson 2 04) 4, Jtacker 3 04) 6. Ward 3 (M) 6. Ewell 0 04) 0: Totals arnf6.

fUuokr RapMl......................I* >3 16 2-74

fimarntm.............................2 2 *

RALEIGH (AP) - The hea of the North Carolina Association of Black Lawyers has accused Wake County District Attorney Randolph Riley of "victimizing North Carolina State basketball player Chris Washburn to gain political mileage.

Association President Irving Joyner said Tuesday Washburn had been prosecuted more strictly than other defendants facing their first felony charge. Joyner said he had been contacted by numerous attorneys both black and white who had expressed dismay about the way the case had ended.

Washburn, a 6-foot-ll freshman center, pleaded guilty Monday to three misdemeanor charges stemming from the theft of stereo equipment last December. Waaiburns plea came as a Wake County grand jury was to consider indicting the highly recruited player on a second-degree burglary charge.

Superior Court Judge Milton Rteid gave Washburn a suspended six-year sentence and placed him mi probation for five years. Reid sentenced Washburn to a jail term which would coincide with the anniversary of the incident.

trolled the tempo of the game, as Stephanie Newton added 13 pmnts aiKl Debra Joyner 10.

The Lady Jags held a 15-11 edge in th{ first quarter but then expanded the margin to 14 with a 21-11 spurt in the second period. Farmville main

tained a 14*10 scoring edge in the third quarter, but the Pant-HERS trimmed the final margin with an 18-lS effort in ttie fourth period.

Theyre quick, Nori Pitt Coach Ranc^ Amy said (tf the Lady Jags. It wa just a case (tf them controlling the tempo.

Iknew we had to come out in the second half and force than wii [wemure defense. But a tunuiva' is -not a good turnover unless you score, and we let the ball get away too much. You work so hard to try and create (opportunities that its frustratiitf tosee than get away. Lang led the Lady Jaguars with 11

Shes still hampered some by it, though.

We wound up playing Greene Central and Southwest Edgecombe ri^t after ocams. Hiattookaiotout of us, having to play two tough teams like that.

Two Commit To Pirate Camp

Two more high school football stars have orally committed to East Carolina University, it has been reported.

The national signing date for the NCAA letter of intent is a week from today. Signing of a letter of intent binds a student to that school for the coming year unless that school officially releases him. He may still attend another NCAA school, but must sit out a year without that release, just as if he were transfering after entering.

Said headed for ECU are Reginald McKinney of Southern Wayne High School and Lynn Porcher of Dalzell Hillcrest High School in South Carolina.

McKinney, a running back, led eastern North Carolina in rushing this past season, grinding out 2,037 yards on 231 carries, an average of 8.8 yards a lug. The

5-9, l83i)ounder was named to the all-state, and all-east teams and played in the Shrine Bowl. As a junior, he picked up 1,423 yards in eight games. He also played defensive back, punted and returned kicks and punts for the Saints, who recorded a 4-5-1 record in 1984.

Porcher, rated as one of the top defensive backs in South Carolina, picked East Carolina over Penn State, but teammate Greg Welch, a running back who rushed for 145 yards in the Shrine Bowl, optqd for South Carolina over ECU and North Carolina.

Earlier, the Pirates received a committment from South Carolina quarterback Brad Walsh of Summerville, ranked as one of the states top prospects. He was the starting quarterback for South Carolina in the Shrine Bowl.

five points in the final poiod' fouling out with 1:561^.

Lisas coning back slowly (after a sprained ankle), Farmville Coach Hilda Worthington said.

But we we did Saturda: Nash). N<aiA

thah

ay ( Pitt

s girfo have im*

(woved a lot over the season.

The Lady Jaguars improved their ECC record to 5^ while 16-4. North Pitts girls slipped to 3-7 in the league and 9-12 overall.

Chargers Win; Tied For Lead

Roanoke Holds Onto Loop Lead

ROBERSONVILLE - Tarboro slowed down Roanokes leading scorer, James Duggins, but Shawn Chance took up the slack with 18 points and led the league-leading Redskins to a 61-52 Northeastern Conference basketball victory last night.

However, Roanokes girls saw their own hold on first place weakened with a 44-41 defeat at the hands of Tarboro. Roanoke went into the game with a game lead over Plymouth.

Roanoke and Tarboro matched points in the first quarter of the boys game before the Redskins slipped out into a 25-22 halftime lead. Tarboro rallied, however, 18-12, in the third period and gained a 40-37 lead.

But Roanoke, not to be denied, roared back with a 24-12 margin in the final quarter to pull out the victory.

While Duggins was held to nine, Chance pushed in 18, with John Bennett adding 13 and Derick Boyd, 12. Taro Knight had 14 and Ben JV Game: Tarboro52. Roanoke46.

McDowell had ten for Tarboro.

Roanokes girls inched into 11-10 lead after the first period, but Tarboro managed to edge ahead at the half, 22-21. The Valkyries then pushed out to a 37-31 lead in the third period. Roanoke, rallied, 10-7, but was never able to catch up.

Dida Johnson led Tarboro with 18 points, while Gloria Duggins had 21 and Cheryl Randolph had 10 for Roanoke.

Roanokes boys climb to 11-2 in the league and 13-5 overall. The girls are 10-3,14-5. Roanoke returns to action on Friday, hosting Williamston.

SNOW HILL - Ayden-Griftons Marvin Smith scored 29 points and led the Chargers to a 63-46 victory over Greene Central last night and back into a share of first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference. The win coupled with Farmville Centrals 47-44 win over North Pitt pulled the Chagers even with the Panthers, both a 9-1 in league play.

Greene Ontrals once-beaten girls romped to an 88-29 win ovar the Lady Chargers.

The Chargers bulled out to a 14-6 lead after the first period of the boys game and were never in trouble after that. They took a 25-16 lead into the dressing rooms and expanded it to 39-28 during the third period.

Ayden-Grifton charged home, 24-18, in the final period to sew up the win. ^

Danny West added 14 points for the Chargers, while Mike Warren had 18 to lead Greene Central.

Ayden-Grifton is now 15-4 overall. Greene Central drops to 3-6 in league play and 6-13 overall.

Greene Centrals Lady Rams had no trouble at all with the Lady Chargers, soaring to a 30-10 lead in the first period. That was all the points they were to need on the evening. They led 50-13 by halftime and 70-19 going into the final period.

Cynthia Jones scored 31 points to lead the Lady Rams, whie Cyndi Hicks added 23 and Dafon Herring and Sharon Myatt each hit ten. Michelle Whitfield led Ayden-Grifton with 14 while Karen Edmonds had 10.

Greene Centrals girls are now 8-1 in the league and 18-1 overall. Ayden-Grifton is 2-8,2-17.

Ayden-Grifton plays host to

Farmville Central on Friday, while Greene Central travels to Charles B. Aycock.

JV Game: Grifton32.

Greene central 68, Ayden-

GirlsGame AYDEN-GRIFTON (29)

Burnham 0 0-0 0, Mort 1 04) 2, Whitfield 7 04) 14, Edmonds 2 6-1110, Stokes 11-2 3, Mercer 0 04) 0, Barfield 0 04) 0. Totals Jl 7-1329.

GREENE CENTRAL (88)

Hicks 10 3-6 23, Bowen 2 04) 4, Jones 15 1-3 31, Corbett 3 3-4 9, Herring 4 2-3 10, Myatt 5 04) 10, Hardison 0 1-3 1. Totals 39 10-1988.

Ayden-Grifton..............10 3 6 10-29

Greene Central.............30 20 20 18-88

Boys Game AYDEN-GRIFTON (63)

Anderson 3 1-4 7, Smith 12 5-5 29, West 6

2-2 14, Dixon 3 1-2 7, Berry 104) 2, Blount 0 4-4 4, Wiggins 0 04) 0, Ellison 0 04) 0. Totals 25 13-1763.

GREENE CENTRAL (46)

Warren 8 2-2 18. Artis 2 0-0 4, Dupree 3

3-4 9, Croom 1 2-2 4, 0. Sheppard 1 2-2 4, Joyner 104) 2, Hill 2 1-15, Harrison 0 04) 0, Lang 0 04) 0, D. Sheppard 0 04) 0, Jones 0 04)0. Totals 1810-1146.

Ayden-Grifton..............14

Greene Central..............6

14 2463 12 18-46

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Girls Game

TARBORO (44)

Smith 2 2-2 6, Johnson 7 4-6 18, Wyman 2 0-2 4, Winnegan 4 0-1 8, Bridgers 2 04) 4, Pettaway 2 0-3 4, Martin 0 04) 0. Totals 19 6-14 44.

ROANOKE (41

Duggins 8 5-8 21, Randolph 5 0-0 10, Brown 2 04) 4, Harris 1 0-0 2, Atkinson 1 04) 2, Alexander 1 0-0 2, Teele 0 04) 0. Totals 18 5-841.

Tarboro.......................10 12 15 714

Roanoke.......................ll 10 10 1041

Boys Game

TARBORO (52)

Brown 3 0-0 6, Bryant 3 2-4 8, Knight 6 2-2 14, McDowell 2 6-9 10, Hinton 3 0^ 6, Anthony 2 04) 4, Reid 2 04) 4, Tyson 0 04) 0, Cobb 0 04) 0. Randolph 0 0^ 0, Davis 0 04) 0, Williams 004)0. Totals 21 10-1552. ROANOKE (61)

Edge 3 1-2 7, J. Duggins 2 5-8 9, Boyd 5 2-3 12, Bennett 6 1-4 13. Chance 7 4-6 18, Roberson 1 0-0 2, H. Duggins 0 04) 0, Hines 0 0-0 0, Knox 0 0-0 0, Taylor 0 04) 0, Jones 0 0-0 0, Leggett 0 0-00. Totals 24 13-23 61.

Tarboro.......................14 8 18 1252

Roanoke.......................14 II 12 24-61

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Bethel

The Daily Reflector, oreenvine, w.o

Wednesday, February 6.1965 '(9

Bethel Christian Academy scored the final 16 pmnts of the basketball game, but.still bowed to Trinity Christian, 66-49, last night.

Trinitys girls also came away with a win, 42-39.

-Trinity scored twice as many points as did Bethel in the first period as the Tigers Ux* a 12-6 lead. Bethel rallied in the second period, however, and knotted it up at the half, 20-20. In the third period, the Tigers put the game away, streaking out to a 23-4 margin in scoring. That gave Trinity a commmanding 43-24 lead. Then, they pushed that to 66-33 lead before Bethel was allowed its fruitless comeback.

Jimmy Powers led Trinity with 22 points while Art Reynolds added 16

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and Edward Evovtte had 11. David Smith led Bethel with 12, while David Davis and Kath Muq^y each added ten.

Bethels girls held a 13-10 lead afto* one quarter, and upped that to 23-18 at the end of the h^. Bethel then stretched that to 36-28 going into the fmal period, but they ran out of gas then. 'Trinity rallied, 14-3, and pulled out the slim three-point victory.

Stephanie Stevens led Trinity with 19 points while Renee Deans had 13. Robbie Harrell led Bethel with 17, while Christy Ormond added 11.

Trinitys boys are now 9-4 on the year and host Grace on FYiday.

JV Game: Bethel 34, Tnnity 29.

GirlaGaaM

BETHEL (39)

Ormond51-211, Mercer 23-57, Jones2 0-2 4, McCoy 0 00 0, Howard 0 00 0, Harrells 1-617. Totals 17 S-.

TRINITY (42)

Stevens 9 1-4 19, M. Harris 2 0-0 4, R. Harris 0 00 0, Deans 5 06 13, Stocks 3 02 6. Totals 19 4-12 42.

Bethel..........................13 19 13 3-39

Trtaky.........................19 8 19 14-42

Boys Game

BETHEL (49)

Davis 4 2-310, Moody 2 OO 4, Smith 6 0-5 12, Murphy 4 2-4 10, McCoy 1 3-5 5, Sugg^O 00 0, Deaver 0 0-0 0, Heath 0 04) oTb. Deaver 0 00 0. Totals 217-17 49.

TRINITY (69)

Powers 10 2-5 22, A. Reynolds 7 2-4 16. Peaden 2 01 4, M. Reynolds 3 00 6, Everette 4 3-511. Brown 1012, Ky. Welch 1-2 5, Kr. Welch 0 OO 0, Stepps 0 OO 0, Ki. elch 0 OO 0, Gaston 0 OO 0, Griffin 0 00 0, Manning 0 OO 0. TotaU 29 8-18 66.

Bethel...........................6 14 4 25-49

Trinity.........................12 8 23 23-66

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

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High Timers..................57 27

The Four PV............55 M

Shoney's.....................51 33

.^tlighl Records ; 51 33

The CB s....................tS'i 35'2

Team 2.......................46 38

Team M6....................44 40

The Four "D's" 44 40

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Alky Cats.................., 38 46

SOoners......................37'. 46'.

ThPiller........................; 48

0t> Busters .........36 48

Game Busters............27 57

team 15...............26 58

Fired Up.....................2i 63

- High game and series. Kd Diehl, 247.662;^ae Harrell. 224,596.

Rec Basketball

Senior Youth All four games were postponed last night, make up to be an-opunced.

' A Adult

Pitt Co Bar 20 24- 44

Winn Dixie..................2t I?- ');)

- U'uding scorers PC Joe Blick Hi. Mike Hill 9; WD - M. Bramlett

12. S Thomas 7

Sunnvside Eggs 36 3268

Qualitv Tires 31 38^-69

I.eadmg scorers: SE - T(^ Crandol Richard Wilder 13; Qt r Terry Shelton 16. Chris Grimes 14*

Sheraton 18 27- 45

Aldridge & Southerland.24 37- 61

l.eading scorers: S Toff Cherry

13. Ray Meyers 12; AS - Allen Farfour Z), Dan Gay 12.

Honevcull....................23 3S-.58

TovofaEasl..................:!7 35-72

Ueading scorers: H Steve Fisher 22. Jim Copeland 16; TE Greg ilincs 18. Bill Anderson 16

- NBA Standings

By The .\ssocialed Press . EASTERN(OVFERENCE Atlantic Division

W I, Pet. GB

Boston 40 9 816

Philadelphia :18 to .792 I'a

Washington 27 23 . 540 13'.

New Jersey Z\ 26 469 17

New York 18 32 .360 22'.

Central Division Milwaukee 34 15 .694 -

Detroit 30 18 .625 3'.

Chicago 24 24 500 9'a

Atlanta 20 29 4Wj 4

Indiana 16 Z) 327 18

Cleveland 15 32 .319 18

WESTERN ('ONFF.RENCK Midwest Division Denver 20 .600

Houston 27 21 .563 2

Dallas 26 23 . 531 3',

.San Antonio 24 25 .490 5'.

Utah 22 27 . 449 I'l

Kansas Cilv 16 ;12 .833 13

Pacific Division

L A. Lakers 35 16 .686 -

Phoenix 24 25 .490 10

Portland 21 28 .429 13

Seattle 2t 29 .420 13>2

L A. Clippers 20 29 .408 14

Golden State 11 36 .234 22

Tuesday's Games New Jersey 119, Detroit 117 L A Lakers 113. Houston 104 Boston 110, Chicago 106 Kansas City 135. ^n Antonio 116 Dallas 112. Atlanta 103 Phoenix 108. Denver 103 Portland 126, Utah 106 New York 110. Seattle 108 Wednrsdav's Games Cleveland at Boston Milwaukee at New Jersey Washington at Philadelphia

Golden State at Dallas Seattle at Denve

Thursdays Games Chicago at Cleveland Detroii at Washington Atlanta at Milwaukee Golden Slate at Houston L A. Clippers at San Antonio Utah at Kansas City Indiana at Phoenix New York at Portland

NHL Standing

B\ The .Associated Press Wales (ONFERENCE Patrick Division

W L T Pis GE GA

Blufield St. 100, W Virginia

Boston Coll. 67, Syracuse 66 Charleston 101. wheeling 84 Eastern 94, Penn St.-Capitol 66 FitchburgSt 86, Nichols62 FredoniaSt. 102. Gannon 99 Hobart 64, Roberts Wesleyan 61 Iona 77, Manhattan 69 John Jay 86. York, N Y. 70 Nazarefn 59, Elmira 51 New Hampshire 62. Dartmouth 59 Northeastern 99, Canisius 91 NY. Tech 97, Mercer 76 Oneonta St. 75, SUNY-Purchase

Plattsburgh 64, Norwich. 56 Potsdam St. 87. Clarkson 45 Rochester 73, Alfred 68 Roger Williams 70, Coast Guard

St. John Fisher 90. RIT80 SI Peter s 85, Holy Cross 58 Stony Brook 77, Old Westbury 58 Upsala 81, Glassboro St 80, OT Utica 83, Hamilton 67 Villanova 79. Connecticut 71 W New England 63. N. Adams St

Worcester St. 75, E. Connecticut

Washinglon PhitadeTphia NY Islanders NY Rangers Pittsburgh New Jersey

33 13 29 16 28 22

17 27

18 26 16 29

74 227 157 64 215 160 59 242 209 42 182 215 41 179 224 38 175 213

Adams Divisioii

25 15 12 62 193 150

26 17 to 62 205 174

25 21 7 57 207 188

Buffalo Montreal Quebec Boston Hartford

C.A.MPBELl,( ONFERENCE Norris Division

23 19 9 55 196 194 22 28 3 47 205 205

SOUTH

Averett73, Va. Wesleyan66 Carson-Newman 103, Bryan 82 Cumberland, Ky 89, Thomas More 63 Gardner-Webb 76, Catawba 61 Hampden-Sydney 83, Mary Washington 75 Jacksonville Florida A&M 52 James Madison 66. Va. Commonwealth 65 Livingstone 102, Elizabeth City St.

Millsaps Coll. 78, Emory Coll. 53 Norfolk St. 86. St. Augustine's 83 Oakland City 74. Keirtucky St 69

. St. Augustine's 83 itv7

Palm Beach Atlantic 76, Miami

24 * 22 7 55 IM 184

17 27 5 39 165 215

Christian Coll. 62 Southern U. 86, Alcorn St. 72

St Louis

Chicago

Minnesota

Detroit

Toronto

Edmonton Calgary Winnipeg Los Angeles Vancouver

16 26 10 42 181 211

16 30 8 40 193 244

II 34 7 29 160 230

Smvthe Division

38 9 6 82 270 171

27 20 7 61 248 210

27 22 23 21

39 232 237 55 241 224

13 32 7 37 184 279 Tuesdav's Games Calgarv4. Montreal 2 N Y Islanders 7. Philadelphia 5 Washington 4. Toronto 1 Los Angeles 7. N Y Rangers 5 W'rdnrsday's (Tames Calgary at Hartford I

Buffalo at Minnesota Toronto at Chicago Vancouver at SI UHiis Edmonton at Wuiifipeg

Thursday's Games Hartford at Boston'

Pittsburgh al New Jersey

St Louis al Detroit

Los Angeles at Philadelphia

Montreal at Quebec

,VY Rangers at N Y Islanders

College Basketball

Hv The Associated Press EAST

Army at Fordham. suspended Binghamton St. 90, Ithaca 76

Union, Ky. 73, belmont 7 Virginia Union 93, St. Paul's. Va.

MIDAVEST

Bethel, Kan. 73, Sterling 53 Cedarville 91, Urbana 75 Earlham 76, Rose-Hulman 74 Ft Hays St. 89. Kearnev St. 71 Goshen 82, Marion 80, ()T Greenville 91. Lincoln Christian

III. Wesleyan 87. Millikin61 Loras 57, Cent. Iowa 49 MacMurray 82. Knox 73 Malone 96,'Ohio Dominican 91 Manchester 72, Anderson 66 Marian, Ind 60, Wabash 58 Marquette 75. Richmond 67 McKendree 72. Washingtbn, Mo. 68 <

McPherson 86. Friends 76 Miami, Ohio 73. Bowling Green 63 Mo Southern 70, School of the Ozarks68 N Central 79, Elmhurst 65 ' Oakland City 74, Kentucky St. 69 Rio Granae 107, Ml. Vernon Nazarene 80 St. Francis. Ind 76, Grace,64 Walsh 47. Tiffin 46

SOUTHWEST Arkansas Tech 74, Cent. Arkansas

E. Texas Baptist 72. Louisiana Coll. 60

Hendrix Coll. 57, Arkansas Coll.

Oklahoma Baptist 67. Cameron 61 Texas Tech 86. Midwestern 74 Texas Wesleyan 77. McMurry 75

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Bear Grass Rally Nips Jamesville Five By 49-45

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

FARAVEST Cal-Davis 85, Sonoma St. 70 Gonzaga 62, E. Washington 52 Great Palls 56. CarrollTMont 53 Hayward St. 66, San Francisco St.

Metro St. 66, N. Mex. Highlands

Pepperdine 75, U.S. Intl. 56 Pt. Loma Nazarene 81, Cal-Baptisteo Seattle 79. W. Washiiwton 69 Westmont Coll 104. (Sl-San Diego

Transactions

Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL American League MINNESOTA TWINS-Signed Mike Smithson, pitcher, to a one year contract

National League CINCINNATI REDS-Signed Bill Hawley, Scott Terry, Rob Murphy and Bob Buchanan, pitchers, and Paul ONeill, outfielder PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES Signed Juan Samuel, second baseman. Ed Olwine and Ed Boudreaux, pitchers, and Steven DeAngelis, outfielder.

FOOTBALL

National Football League BUFFALO BILLS-Announced the resignation of John Becker, quarterback coach

United States Football League BALTIMORE STARS-Selected Gene Lake, running back, in the supplemental draft.

NEW JERSEY GENERALS-Signed Doug Flutie. quarterback, to a five-year contract.

PORTLAND BREAKERS--Waived Mike Hohensee. quarterback, and Ken Smith, defensive back. Signed Frank Manumaleuga, linebacker, and John Arnaud, free safety IHK'KKY

National Hockn League EDMONTON OILERS-Returned Raimo Summanen, left wing, to Nova Scotia of the American Hockey League. Signed Charlie Huddy, defenseman, to a multi-year contract

HARTFORD WHALERS--Recalled Marty Howe and Ulf Samuelsson, defensemen, and Paul MacDermid and Ray Ferraro, forwards, from Binghamton of the American Hockey League.

MINNESOTA NORTH STARS-Announced that Craig Hartsburg, defenseman. will miss the rest of the season WINNIPEG JETS-Returhed Marc Behrend, goaltender. to Sherbrooke of the American Hockey League.

N.C.Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

.Men's College Basketball Gardner-Webb 76, Catawba 61 Livingstone 102, Elizabeth City 95

Women's Baskelbali PembrokeSI. 64 Campbell 60 E. Carolina 87. Hampton Institute

Guilford 74, Pfeiffer 62 N. Carolina 77. Virginia 75

JAMESVILLE - Bear Grass High School rallied in the final period to nip Jamesville, 4M5, in a T(rf)acco Belt Conference basketball game last night.

Bear Grass girls also came away with a vic^ in their game, 43-25.

Jamesville jumped out into the lead in the opening period of the game, taking H7-13 ead. The two matched points in the second period with the Bullets taking a 31-27 lead into intermission.

^ain they matched points in the third, making it 42-38. But in the last quarter, the Bears held Jamesville to (Hily three points while scoring 11 topulloutthewin.

We just went cold, Jamesville Coach William Johnson said. We made some turnovers that hurt us, but it seemed like the basket just closed ouponus.

Johnson said, however, that despite losing five league games, most have been close. The first time we played Creswell, they beat us by 14, thats the most weve lost by.

Billy Fulford led the Bears with 16 points, while IJarryl Brown had 15 and Larry Sheppard had 10. Richie Ange led Jamesville with 16 while Tracy Peele added 14.

Bear Grass jumped out to a 12-5 lead in the first quarter of the girls game, but Jamesville cut that back to 18-13 by the end of the half. But the Lady Bears outscored Jamesville, 12-2, in the third period to put it away, 30-15. The Bears coasted home, 13-10, in the last quarter.

Bear Grass was led by Amy Lilly with 22, while Laurie Cowen had 10. No one scored in double figures for Jamesville.

The Bears are now 8-5 in league play and 11-7 overall, while Jamesville falls to 7-5,7-7. The Lady Bears are 7-6 in the conference and 10-6overall. Jamesville is 4-9,3-11.

Jamesville hosts Mattamuskeet on Thursday, while the Bears return to action on Friday hosting Bath.

JAYVEE SCORE: Bear Grass 54. Jamesville 53

Girls Game BEAR GR.ASS (13)

Land 3 1-6 7. Rogerson 1 0-0 2, Lilley 6

10-11 22, C Taylor 1 0-0 2. Cowen 5 0-0 10, Bullock 0 0-0 0, Wilson 0 0-0 0. Totals 16

11-17 43.

JAMESVILLE (25)

C. Getchell 2 1-2 5. Lilley 2 0-0 4, Crisp 4 0-1 8, Reason 1 2-4 4, Byrum 0 2-6 2, C. Perry 1 0-1 2, C^oltrain 0 00 0, Price 0 00 0, S. Perry 0 00 0, J. Getchell 0 00 0, Hale 0 OOO. Totals 103-14 25.

Bear Grass....................12 6 12 1313

Jamesville......................5 8 2 1023

Boys Game BEAR GRASS (49)

Coltrain 1 0-1 2, Shepard 4 2-2 10, D. Brown 6 3-5 15, G. Brown 1 OO 2, Fulford 6 4-9 16, T. Brown 2 OO 4, Williams 0 OO 0, Holliday 0 OO 0. Totals 20 9-17 49. JAMESVILLE (43)

Peele 6 2-2 14, Harris 2 3-6 7, Ange 7 2-2

16, Stotesbury 1 OO 2, K. Perry 0 1-2 1,

Biggs 0 1-2 1, Bowen 2 0-1 4, T. Perry 0 OO 0, Totals 189-13 43.

Bear Grass...................13 14 II 1149

Jamesville...................17 14 II 343

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Free Throws Sink Syracuse

In Duilamg Program '

EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ. tAP) - When Jack Bicknell was named head coach at Boston College in 1981 he looked around for a school that had turned its program around.

"I knew we needed something we could hang our hat on, something we could do a little better than someone else I looked at the Brigham Young ,program. If you want to be honest, 1 copied it, Bicknell said Tuesday as Boston College, the nation's fifth-

ranked team in 1984, was named to meet defending national champion :BYU in the third annual Kickoff ; Classic.

The BY.U-B.C pairing is set for -76.000-seat Giants Stadium on Thursday. .Aug. 29, at 8:30 p.m.,

:edt

: BYU and B.C. finished 1-2 in total offense, 1-3 in passing and 2-1 in

scoring last season.

"Being a quarterback coach, my natural inclination was toward the Ipassing game. " Bicknell explained ;"I thought it might be possible for us

to throw it a little better than people ^could defense it, 1 thought passing teams could w in. 1 thought you could throw the ball intelligently without a lot of interceptions and control the ; ball with the pass."

Which is essentially what Brigham Young has been doing since La Veil Edwards took over as head coach in '1972. The ball-control passing game ;has enabled Edwards to compile a ' record of 118-:17-1 and the Cougars have won nine consecutive Western Athletic Conference titles while : leading the nation in passing seven ; times in that stretch ; But while BYC returns an i established quarterback in Robbie ! Bosco, who led the nation in total . offense. B.C. must find a successor ; to Heisman Trophy-winner Doug ; Flutie. who established major- college records tor passing and total . offense.

; ".My main job is to take the pressure off whoever the quarterback will be," said Bicknell,

whose record at B.C. is .32-14-1.

; The leading candidates are i)-loot-4 ; senior Shawn Halloran, who was

Flutie's backup the last two years but threw only six passes last season; 6-foot senior Steve Peach, a former starter at Syracuse University but strictly a punter for B.C. last fall, and 6-foot junior Mike Willging, who started several games for the University of Cincinnati in 1983.

Halloran is a pocket quarterback, totally unlike Flutie, Bicknell said. "Peach is more Flutie's style, a guy with quickness. Willging isn't real big, but he's quick and has a good release. They all throw well enough. We'll probably lean on itailback Troy) Stradford a little more but the passing game is our philosophy and we'll stick with it"

In fact. Bicknell was planning to attend part of BYU's spring practice to pick up some pointers, a plan he will now have to scrap for a year.

The passing game has been so good to Brigham Young that the Cougars' 24-17 Holiday Bowl triumph over .Michigan made them only the second major-college team in the last 80 years to post a 13-0 record and their 24-game winning streak is the longest in the nation. And since BYU's first three games are against Boston College. Washington and UCLA, the Cougars have a chance to silence critics of last season's supposedly soft schedule.

"I don't think this team next year has to do anything to prove what we got last year." Edwards said. ".As far as I'm concerned, last year is over. That's one point I'm going to talk to the team about - they don't have anything to prove. We don't have to go out and prove we belong where we re at."

The 1-.3 pairing is the best the Kickoff Classic could have hoped for since runner-up Washington meets BYU during the 198.5 season, third-ranked Florida is on probation and No. 4 Nebraska played in the first Kickoff Classic and can't return until 1988.

The participating teams are guaranteed S5,50.00t) apiece, but payments in the first two games went well beyond that figure.

Austin's 23 Powers Pack Over Bertie

: WA.SHINGTON - Steve Austin

; scored a season-high 23 points in leading Washington lligh School to a 73-52 Northeastern Conference - basketball \ictory over Bertie last . night.

Washington's girls also rolled up an easv win. taking a .50-30 decision. After the two teams matched . points in 'the tirst period of the boys'

' game, Washington moved ahead m the second period, building up a 31-25 halftime lead The Pam Pack stretched that to .52-35 in the third period, and coasted home with a 21-17 advantage in the final quarter.

In addition to Austin's points, Washington was led by Earl Randolph, with i:> and Frankie Warren with 12 Guy Hayes led Bertie with 17. while Tim Earless had 15 and Andrew Ryan had 12 Washington's girls slipped into a 10-7 lead alter one period, then raced to a 26-16 lead by halftime. The action slowed in the third period as Washington got only three points, but allowed but live for a 29-21 edge. Washington then rolled up a 21-9 advantage in the final quarter to win going away Sarah Grav led the Lad\ Pack

with 20 points and was the game's only player in double figures.

The Pam Pack is now 9-4 in league play and 14-5 overall. The Lady Pack goes to 7-6.10-7 Washington travels to Tarboro on Friday

(lii K <1.1 lilt'

hKIM IK CUM

Spt'lk'i 1 iMi 2. (iilliam :) (Hi t. Ruilin L 1 L !. oullau (1 11 1, (apehart :] l)-0 ti. WOlianis 117, IVrrv C 1-2 .'> Totals i: l-li ;io.

\\ \>IIIN(.iOX V.Mli .MiKiir (I 4 4 4, .\ Holley 2 4-4 7, (iray H 4 4 2(1. T Holley :i (12 0. .Sherrod 4. 4-4 (i, |)a\is 1 0.0 y, Oden 1 (i (i 2, Cobt) (i 0-(l (i. (Ire (1(1(10. Hro\s n (i (i-ii (i. 5'oumans 0 0-0 (I. ( oiiner (i o-(i o, (leetiipinli o o-(i (i Totals is 11-1 s..(I,

Hfllic............................7 !l .i !44(1

\\ .isliiie^loii..................Id Id 4 21.'(I

|{o\s (dime

niatllKi.'tJi Bellamy 2(i-(i4. Hyan4 4-(i 12. Bond 0 0-0 0, Karless 7. 12 1.7, (4 Hayes 1-4 17, Capeharl 2 (in 4. Williams o o-o o. K Hayes o o-l o. Willie ii o-o 0, Horlon 0 o-o 0, Chapman (I(1-0 0 Totals 24-12.72.

W \SIII\(.T(\ (741 Randolph 7 :i 4 11. Warren .7 2 2 12, Ore 2 (Ml 4. .\usiin 0 7-7 24. Dudley 4 B1 7, Battle (I (11 (I, .Melver 2 o-o 4. Holloway 1 0-2 2. Deloaeh 2 li-l 4. .Mathews o 0-1 0, Daniels 0 (FOO, Corprew 2 O-o 4. Totals 41 11-17 74.

Bertie..........................14 II Id 17.72

WashiiiKloii..................II 17. 21 2174

Jack Renner Placid Over Hawaiian Open Finish

HO.NOLULU APi - Jack Renner takes a placid, almost fatalistic view of his role as a central figure in the dramatic conclusions of the last two Hawaiian Open golf tournaments.

"Things seem to happen to me m this tournament, " Renner said tefore a practice round for the 5().(H)() event that begins Thursday on the 6,861-yard, par 72 Waialae Country Club course

It was something of an understatement,

* Two years ago, Kenner was checking his card in the scoring tent, as apparent winner of this title, when he became the victim of one of the more dramatic shots of the season. Isao Aoki holed a full wedge shot from the rough on the 18th for an eagle-3 that deprived Renner of the victory.

- Then, fast year, it was Renner's turn. Wearing his trademark white cap, he birdied four of the last seven

ECU Hosts Soccer Event

East Carolina University will host the Pourth Annual Budweiser-ECU Indoor Soccer Tournament this Saturday at Minges Coliseum.

The Pirates are the defending champions in the 16-team field, and there is no admission fee to the I public.

holes to tie Wayne Levi at the end of the regulation 72 holes, and went on to take a sudden-death playoff victory.

"Obviously, in 1983, it simply was not meant to be," Renner said.

"And last year it was meant to be.

"You can't control the actions of someone else. You have no control over his game.

"All you can do is play your own game, play as well as you can for as long as you can. and then, when you finish, see where it puts you."

Last season it put him on the road to the most successful money-winning season of his eight-year pro career. $260,1,53.

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer

Coach Jim Boeheim of sixth-ranked Syracuse knew his team had been beaten, but he was not entirely sure by whom.

Boeheim watched the Orangemen lose 67-66 at Boston College in a Big East Conference game Tuesday night on two Michael Adams foul shots with one second left. Then, he cried foul himself.

"Players are supposed to decide the games, not the referees, Boeheim said.

Adams was awarded the two shots after taking a long pass from Trevor Gordon, then throwing up a long, desperation shot that fell short of the basket. As he dribbled in for the shot, he collided with Syracuse forward Andre Hawkins, who was called for a blocking foul by the referees.

"The guys 40 feet from the basket, throwing the ball in the air, Boeheim said. "Its no foul. If anything, its a charge.

The only other game Tuesday night involving a ranked team also was in the Big East, 19th-ranked Villanova defeated Connecticut 79-71 atStorrs, Conn.

Adams two free throws came after Syracuse's freshman center, Rony Seikaly, missed the front end of a one-and-one with six seconds to play.

Syracuse now is 15-4 and 6-4 in the conference, while Boston College is

16-5 and 5-5 in the Big East. The Orangemen had w(m four in a row, including a victory over No.2 Gewgetown.

While chsagreeing sharply with Bodieims account ^ the final nlay, Boston College Coach Gary Wilhams was sympathetic.

Its a tough call, Im sure, for Syracuse, but we had a couple of tough ones, too, Williams said, pointing out that Syracus shot 22 free throws, we shot 10.

Dwayne Pearl Washington led Syracuse with 17 points, and Rafael Addison had 16. Adams and Roger McCready scored 16 points apiece for Boston College.

Second Ten

Villanova held off a mild Connecticut rally, getting 23 points from Dwayne McClain and another 19 from Harold Pressley to improve its record to 15-5 and 7-3 in the Big East. McClain, second in the conference in shooting percentage, hit 10 of his 12 shots, and Pressley was 6-for-6 from the field.

Villanova never trailed in the game, although Connecticut cut the margin to six points late in the contest. A reverse dunk by Pressley with 1:22 left sealed the victory, and Villanova continued its success against the Huskies, who have not beaten the Wildcats since January 1982.

We needed the win, not only in the league standings, but also for* any chance to get into a tourna

ment, Villanova Xoach Rollie Massiminosaid.

Unranked I(Hia upped its record to 19-2 with a 77-69 victory over Manhattan in the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference. T(mv Hargraves sc(d 15 points to lead four Iona players in double figures. The,Gaels are 7-1 in the ctwiference.

Mandy Johnson had a ca^r-high 22 points to pace Marquette over Richmond, 75-67, in a nonconference game. Marquette had lost two in a row but improved its record to 12-7.

John Newman scored the final four points of the game, including two free throws with ei^t seconds left, to give James Madison a 66-65

victory over Virginia Commonwealth in another nonconference contest.

A MAAC contest between Army and Fordham at Rose Hill Gymnasium in New York was suspen(}ed shortly before halftime because of a bomb threat.

The threat was telephoned to the Fordham security (rffice. Athletic Director Dave Rice said the caller warned that a bomb would be detonated in the gym because Army is playing.

Fordham led ^23 when the game was stooped and the building evacuated of about 1,-500 people. It will be resumed at Fordham on Feb. 18.

Fonville Leads White Oak Past D,H. Conley 55-54

Hassell, Midgette Lift Columbia By Tribe

CHOCOWINITY - Sean Hassell posted a field and Tony Midgette sank two free throws in overtime to lift Columbia to a 55-54 victory over. Chocowinity in Tobacco Belt 1-A high schoorbasketball Tuesday.

Tawanda Gerald fired in 25 points and Kim Green added 21 as the Lady Tribe pounded Columbia 52-38. Green pulled down 19 rebounds while Gerald grabbed 11 for Chocowinity, now 10-4 in the conference and 1(>6 overall. Zina Warren dished out nine

.1AVVKK stORK: Chocowinity 43, Columbia 41 (OTi

(Oris Cuiiic ((U.lMBIA(4Ni

T. Clcfiji 4 4 10 12, Spencer 2 7-12 11. White 2 2-2 , Z Clegg 2 0-0 4. Has.sell 1 1-3 3, Simpson 1 0-0 2, Sawver 0 0-0 0,- Totals I2II-27:n.

( IKKOWIMTV (.721 ,

Ceraki 11 4-7 2.7, Green 7 7-10 21, Harvey 2 (I () 4. Warren o 2-2 2, Feele 0 0-0 0. Taylor (I 0-0 (I, Moore o 0-0 ii, Crawford 0 0-4) 0. Smith 0 0-0 0. .Machado 0 o-O 0, Barr 0 0-00, VViggin.sOO (10. Totals 2(112-111.72.

Columbia.......................7 1 IB4X

Chucov\init\.................17 14 II II52

Bovs Game ((l.l.MBIA(.7.7

.Midgette (i 4 .7 Hi. Hassell 0-1 12, Bowser 1 7-9 9. Basnight 3 0-0 (i, Thompson 2 1-2 ,7, White 2 0-0 4. Spencer 1 0-0 2. rotis 21 11-17.7.7.

( IKKDWIMTV (.7t(

Harris 8 2-:i 18, .MiMire 7 2-7 1, Hooker 4 4-0 II, Waters 1 2 2 4, Myers l 0-0 2. Corbett 1 o-o 2, (iarns 0 1-2 1. Williams 0 (MIO. Starkie0 0-00 Totals 22 7-18.74.

(olumhia.................. 19 II 1.7 .7.7

( hocowinitv.............12 IB 8 1.7 4.74

Johnson Picked For U.S. Team

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. -James Johnson, a native of Greenville, N.C., will represent the Unites States as a heavyweight wrestler February 18-20 in Cuba in an international meet.

Johnson was picked to the team following a special wrestling training camp held at Colorado Springs. Six teams were selected there to represent the United States on international tours to Europe. Cuba and the Soviet Union. Johnson won two wrestle-offs to earn his spot on one of the teams.

Johnson. 27. wrestles for the Suh-kist Wrestling Club. He was an NCAA All-American, a three-time Southeastern Conference place winner, and the University of Kentucky team captain in 1979-80 before graduating in 1981.

He has competed in several international wrestling tournaments. He placed third in the Concord Greco-Roman Invitational in Concord. Calif., last year, and was fourth there in 198L Johnson also won both of his matches in 1983 dual meets against Japan and Korea.

A three-sport standout at D.H. Conley High School, he now lives in Lexington. Ky.. where he is a computer marketing agent.

assists for the Lady Tribe. ,

Midgette paced Columbia with 16 points, while Hassell added 12. Henry Harris pumped in a game-high 18 points to lead the Indians, now 6-8 in the Tobacco Belt and 7-12 overall. Daryl Moore contributed 16 and Roy Hooker 11 points for the Tribe.

Hooker had a-field goal and Harris added a free throw in overtime for the Indians. Harris, who had eight points in the final period, sent the game to overtime with a field goal.

Chocowinity travels to Mat-tamuskeet Friday for another Tobacco Belt matchup.

JACKSONVILLE - Corey Fonville connected on a pair of free throws with less than 20 seconds left as White Oak held off D.H. Conley 55-54 Tuesday in Coastal 3-A high school basketball.

Lisa Mills fired in 18 points and Trellany Boyd added 13 to lead the Valkyries of D.H. Conley to a 52-35 victory over White Oack in the girls game. Lisa Wine paced White Oak with 18 points. The Valkyries are now 5-2 in the conference while 10-10 overall.

The Vikings had one final opptirtu-nity to win the game, but Ricky Farrows inside shot was blocked at the buzzer.

Conley trailed 49-42 with 3:41 left in the game, and the Vikings trimmed the margin to 49-48 before Jerry Walker sank two free throws, to put White Oak ahead by three.' Farrow came back and pumped in a field goal to return the margin to one.

Conleys defense forced a three-second call against White Oak, and Farrow sank two more free throws to give the Vikings the lead. John Alston hit a 15-footer to put White Oak ahead, but Steve Vines gave the Vikings a 54-53 lead with a field goal from 12 feet out.

White Oak committed another turnover to'give Conley the ball. But Ken Hadnott was trapped after the Vikings held ball, anti Fonville was fouled to set up the winning free throws.

Joel Cox paced Conley with 20 points, while Farrow added 16 and Vines 10. Walker led White Oak with 14 points, Steve Gibson chipped in 13 and Alston 12.

D.H. Conley slipped to 3-4 in the Coastal Conference while 4-15 overall. The Vikings travel to North Lenoir Friday for another league battle.

JAVVEE SCORE: White Oak 49. D.H. Conley 42 Girls (ia me

D.H.(OM.EY(52)

Mills 8 2-4 18, Patrick 3 2-4 8, A. Smith 0 4-6 4, Boyd 5 3-8 13. Credle 1 0-1 2. Jackson 2 347. Totals 1914-2952.

WHITE OAK (45)

Wine 5 4-4 14. Leiste 0 04)0. L. Posey 3 (Hi:6. Jordan 2 0-0 4, S. Posey 0-3 6, McCullough 0 (WO, Flynn 11-13, Pollock 10-0 2, Ready 0 (Ml 0, HaH 0 04)0. Totals 155-8 35.

D.H. Conlev............................II 15 III 14^2

White Oak....................... 8 7 14 8-35

Bovs Game

D.H. CONLEY (54)

Vines 5 04) 10, Mills 0 4-5 4. Phillips 0 ^2 2. Hadnott 0 04) 0. Cox 6 8-8 20. Lewis 104) 2, Fan'OW 7 2-216. Hill 0 04) 0. Totals 19 16-17 54.

WHITE OAK (55)

Wray 1 1-2 3. Alston 5 2-3 12, Walker 6 2-2 14, .Meadows 3 2-2 8. Gibson 6 1-2 13. Leary 0 0-0 0, Devita (11-21, Fonville 12-2 4. Totals 22 11-13 55.

D.H. (onley............................12 8 12 r2-54

White Oak..............................10 16 14 15-55

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The Daily Reflector. Greenvtlle, N.C

Wednesday. Februatye, 1985 21Senate Draws Quick Battle Line

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The bipartisan spirit Inany Republicans hoped for in the 1985 General Assembly todc a nosedive when Democrats used su-prior numbefs to drive thnn^ a resolution one GOP leader called an attempt to embarass Gov. Jim Martin.

The resolution, asking that Martin give his State of the State address Feb. 28 instead of Feb19, rushed to Senate passage Tuesday despite repeated protests from Republicans.

- Jack Hawke, special assistant for

policy to Martin; criticized the move.

*It appears to me that the first day of the Legislature they are returning the spirit of cooperatiim with political bickering and partisan maneuvering, and I doni think thats in the best interests of the pewle of North Carolina, Hawke saia, adding that Martin would, deliver his address whenever he is invited by the General Assembly.

Sen. J.J. Monk Harrington, president pro tern, said he introduced the resolution becai^ the Legislature has called on gov-

enMs too early... to present us with their biH^et.

He said changing the date and requiring that Martin submit budget figures in the address would not (telay consideration of mwiey matters.

It is not a slap in the face, as far as Im concerned, Harrington added. I intend to treat Gov. Jim Martin just like I treated Gov. Jim Hunt.

Senate Republicans, however, were shocked when Democrats twice suspended the rules of the Senate to give the resolution immediate con

sideration and ovOTode attempts to amend, debate or postpone the action. , ^

I have a strange, strange feeling that the honeymoon is over, said Sen. Bill Redman, R-Iredell. This is the first time in the history of North Carolina that anything like this has ever been done. I took it as an attempt to embarass the governor. Hawke said he was not sure if Martin would agree to present his budget on demand.

Thats highly unusual, he said. The resolution is not law and does not take the effect of law, and I dont

think'the Legislature can force him to say anything he does not want to say.... He has said be will give his biMget as soon as possible and he will do exactly that.

Republicans were irobably m(H% upset bv the way the resolutum was handled than by its contents.

Redman, saying the Legislature

has no business telling the govomor what to do, offered an am^oit to remove that language. That move was shot down 35-14 and the Senate voted 37-12 in favor of the resolution on its secmid reading. Normally, the legislation would have been held over another dav, but Democrats moved to suspend the rules and giv^ it a final reading.

Congressmen Push Leaf Purchases

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. Rep. Charlie Rose is pushing a letter that leans on cigarette makers to help bail out the federal tobacco program or risk losing congressional support on cigarette faxes.

Should there be a failure to resolve the current crisis that tobacco growers and stabilization cooperatives now face, one of the chief reasons many of us have been opposed to tobacco bearing more than its fair share of the excise tax burden will obviously disappear, said the letter to the manufacturers.

By Tuesday night, 19 congressmen - mostly from North Carolina, Virginia, Kentucky, Georgia and South Carolina - had signed the letter, said aides to Rose, chairman of the House Subcommittee on Tobacco and Peanuts. The ranking Republican on the panel. Rep. Larry

Hoi^ins of Kentucky also signed.

However, one North Carolina congressman refused to sign the letter, saying the cigarette tax and the farm program were shared concerns of tobacco-state lawmakers.

The excise* tax isnt just detrimental to companies, said Rep. Stephen Neal, D-N.C., whose district includes the states largest cigarette company, R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. It is detrimental to the whole state. ^

The six major domestic manufacturers have been urged to agree to buy at reduced prices 812 million pounds of surplus flue-cured tobacco in exchange for a sharp cut in the federal price support.

Rose became worried Monday that he might be the only North Carolina congressman to sign the letter. But his four fellow Democrats Charles

0. Whitley of Mount Olive, Tim Valentine of Nashville, Walter Jones of Farmville and Bill Hefner of Concord said Tuesday they had decided to sign the letter because they did not consider it a threat to tobacco companies.

Rose did not seek the signatures of North

'Carolinas five Republican members of Congress, ubli

even though Republicans from other states were asked to sign. Rose said the letter was not sent to them because none attended a meeting he called last week for tobacco-state congressmen.

Rep. Bill Cobey, R-N.C., said he would not have signed the letter because he disagreed with* Rose tactic. He said because of the ability of companies to stockpile cheap tobacco,' an increase in the tax will hurt a farmer more than it will the companies because the tax would lower cigarette sales.

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TheDwly Reflector, Greertwille^ N C

Wegnesday. February 6.1965

NKVV L(M)K Hep. I.arr\ Ktheridfie. H-Wilson. and his fiance, Beverly Vick, sit in the House chamber of the Legislative Building in Kaleigli Tuesday 'during the opening session of the 1!W.) (ieneral .Assembly. Etheridge, a restaurant operator in Wilson, won election last week in a delayed district race. i \P I.aserphoto)

Wilson Legislator Entered Race Late, Won Seat Quickly

By DEN.MS PATTEKSDN .Vssociated Press Writer R.\LEIGH (APf - Hep. Larry Etheridge. RWilson, sat in the state House chamber with his fiance and just took it all in - the vaulted chamber, the admiring relatives in the gallery and the pomp of the opening session.

A week before Tuesdays session. Etheridge wasn't even sure hed be there.

To tell you the truth, four months^ago 1 didn't even know I was going to run for office. said Etheridge, a 2,')-year-old Wilson restaurateur who last \ -^k defeated incumbent Rep, Jeanne Fenner in an election delayed by court-ordered redistricting T had worked for the Helms campaign, the .Martin campaign - really the whole Republican ticket - in Wilson County." Etheridge said Tuesday. "The day after the Nov. (i election, the party chairman asked me if Id considered running for the,House. I really hadn't to that point . "

But Etheridge threw his hat in the ring on the final day of registration, took a healthy margin against several others in the Republican primary and set out to defeat the incumbent Democrat in a county dominated by Democratic voters. .

He patterned his campaign, he said, after Republican Gov. Jim Martin.

T think the same thing happened in my campaign that happened with Gov. .Martin, " Etheridge said. "People at first thought he didn't have much ,of a chance, but he worked all summer raising money, knocking on doors and talking to people. That 's what 1 didJor two months before the election."

The victory, he said, made him even more convinced that the voters are behind conservative issues,

"There were no Reagan coattails in my election." Etheridge said. "It was purely a vote on philosophy "

Etheridge said the pace had been a bit hectic in the week since the election

"ft's a little contusing, just figuring out where to park and where everything is," he said, 'and 1 missed all the orientation sessions because of the late election. But I m here now and I'll just have to do the best job I can for the people of the state '

Beverlv \'ick, Etheridge's fiance, said she planned to keep an eye on Etheridge, one of the tew bachelors in the General Assembly, until their wedding in June

"I'll sort of look after him. " she said. As tor a honeymoon, neither she nor Etheridge are sure when the\'ll be able to take off, especially with the possibility of the legislative session running well into July.

"We've talked about that. " she said of the honeymoon. "Maybe-itll be a June wedding with a honeymoon in the fall "

CBS President Says Helms Is No Threat

By ERIt A JOHNSTON Associated Press Writer

DURHAM lAP) - CBS does not plan any defensive actions nor does it intend to buv any outstanding shares of its stock to counter attempts by Sen, Jesse Helms. R-N.(.. to control the television network, says the CBS president.

"The most appropriate step is to perform th& responsibilities that are ours, to perform them .so well so that the idea of anyone seeking to acquire ownership in our company because they want to alter the management of our news division would not be very rational or appealing." Thomas Wyman said m a Tuesday news conference at Duke University.

"We would rather spend our time and energy in being even better at what we do rather than to be distracted by this kind of intrusion."

Wyman said the buyout efforts by Helms and the group Fairness in Media doesn t seem very threatening" or likel\ to bring about changes in the network s ownership.

He noted the large number of institutional shareholders with fairly large blocks' of ('B.S stock. Analysts have said it would take about $1 billion to gain a majority interest in the company.

Last month. Helms said letters

THOMAS W YMAN

were being mailed to one million conservatives across the nation urging them to buy CBS stock and end what Helms called the networks "liberal bias" and to "become Dan Bather's boss."

On Tuesday. Fairness in Media announced that Rep. Phil Crane, R-Ill., had pledged his support to the effort The National Conservative Political Action Committee has pledged SIOO.OOO to Helms attempt if Fairness in Media can raise a matching amount.

"Conservatives and Reagan supporters can perform a real public service by purchasing stock in CBS and urging CBS to end its anti-Reagan bias, Crane said in a statement distributed by the Raleigh-based Fairness in Media.

"I dont think that (Cranes endorsement) adds a lot more credence " to the takeover attempt, Wyman said.

"If vou believe in democracy ... it strikes me that you are absolutely driven to see that the role of the press" remains free of outside restraints, he added.

The government "is not coni-fortable with us (the media) but it was not meant to be. ... The responsibility of broadcast news is to cover significant people and events so that this democracy mi^t continue to function as our founding fathers hoped it would. Wyman said.

Wyman also said a libel suit by Gen, William Westmoreland over a Vietnam documentary aired on CBS "has reinforced the idea that it is one of our crucial roles to examine (the government).

He said the Westmoreland suit reinforced the networks commitment to fairness and accuracy as well as its commitment to investigative reporting. ,

Jordan Stacks Senate Gommittees With Loyalists; Ramsey Re-Elected

By JOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan is moving quickly to consolidate his power in> the state Senate, putting longtime supporters in charge of committees that will consider the 1985-87 budget and Gov. Jim Martins tax program.

Jordan released his list of committee members Tuesday as the 1985 General Assembly got under way. There were fewer significant changes in the House, which elected Liston Ramsey to his third term as speaker.

Meanwhile, Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, proposed partial repeal of the intangibles tax in the first of many tax-reform bills expected to surface. The move was overshadowed by a resolution urging Gov. Jim Martin to delay his State of the State address which Republicans angrily said insulted the new chief executive.

Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, will be chairman of the Senate Appropriations Base Budget Committee, while Sen. Aaron Plyler, D-Union, will head the Appropriations Expansion Budget Committee.

Meanwhile, Sens. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, and R.P. Bo Thomas, D-Henderson, will co-chair the tax-writing Senate Finance Committee.

"...Your deliberations must assure

that (money) is utilized where it will do the most good for the most peale without waste and without duplication, said Jordan. Tlie people ... are depending on (these committees) to provide the best services for the least cost.

Jordan reduced the number of Senate committees by 10, which he said would give lawmakers more time to study pending bills. The move enabled Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, to retain significant power despite losing the chairmanship of the Appropriations Committee he held in the 1983-84 session.

Hardison will chair the new Commerce Committee, which will deal with areas such as banking, small business and utilities that formerly were handled by separate committees.

Another committee taking on new significance is Ways and Means, chaired by Senate Majority Leader Kenneth.Royall, D-Durham. Sources say that paMel will resolve disputes between the budget and finance committees.

In the House, Ramsey appointed Rep. Bob Etheridge, D-Harnett, chairman of the Appropriations Base Budget Committee to replace retired Rep. A1 Adams. Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, remains in charge of the Expansion Budget Committee and Rep. Dwight Quinn, D-Cabarrus, again heads the Fi

nance Committee.

Rauch, a conservative businessman, tried unsuccessfully to win repeal of the intangibles tax in 1977 aiKl 1983.

Ive always been opposed to the intangibles tax, said Rauch. It seems like an idea whose time has come.

He denied that his bill was designed to one-up Martin, who is making repeal of the intangibles levy part of the centerpiece of his legislative program.

Rauchs bill would remove the tax only for bank accounts. Martin also wants to repeal it for other assets such as stocks and bonds.

The Rauch bill would reimburse city and county governments, which receive the intangibles tax revenue, with state funds. Critics of Martins plan have said the state cant afford

that, and they say cutting the tax would help Uk rich who dont need

it.

Supporters of repeak say the tax discourages wealthy people from settling in the state and paying income taxes.

In an unorthodox move, legislative leaders announced that budget and finance committees which between them include nearly every General Assembly member would meet jointly for the next several days to begin work on the biennial budget prepared by the Advisory Budget Commission and former Gov. Jim Hunt.

We think thats the best way to give everyone a picture of where we stand and what s proposed, said Rep. Billy Watkins,' D-Granville, chairman of the House Appropriations Expansion Budget Committee.

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WILMINGTOK (AP) - the WilminAon District of the Army Corps 01 Engineers says its satisfied with the $52.4 million set aside fw North Cshdina projects in the proposed $973.7 billion federal budget.

The amount could change. Theres no question that the amount could b challenged by Congress, Virginia Herman, a Corps Spokeswoman in Wilmington, said Tuesday. Were satisfied with the amount the administration has recommended.

The proposed budget includes almost $19 million for construction projects on four North Carolina water projects.

The administration allocated $2.2 million for replacement of federal highway bridges across the Atlantic

Forks Honored

Germ Warfare?

Dealer Convicted

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A federal jury has found a Surry County used-car dealer guilty of eight counts of rolling back the odometers in automobiles his company sold.

Herbert A. Burton of Mount Airy, who was also convicted on two charges of mail fraud, now faces up to 18 years in prison and a $402,000 fine. Burton is scheduled to be sentenced by U.S. Judge Hiran H. Ward later this week.

Burton operates Burtons Auto Care in Mount Airy and is one of 10 used-car dealers from the town who were indicted by federal grand juries on fraud and odometer-rollback charges.

Duke Meeting

DURHAM (AP) - Leaders from industrialized and developing nations will meet at Duke University next week to discuss the emergence of the Third World during the last 25 years and its prospects for the future.

The three-day meeting begins on Monday and is expected to draw more than 20 officials and scholars.

Domestic Dispute

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -Sheriffs deputies blamed a domestic dispute for the shooting death of a Craven County man.

Jesse Whitehead, 39, of New Bern, Route 2, was being held Tuesday without bond on a murder charge in the shooting death of James White, saidSgt. J.C.Woolard.

> Whitehead had recently separated bis wife, who was a niece of ss, and the woman lived in a home behind Whites house.

IN THE STATE

Intracoastal Waterway, inimarily to replace the Coiniock bridge. The budget also calls for $7.5 million for

B. Everett Jordan dam and lake, $6.5 million for Falls Lake and $2.7 million for Randleman Lake - all for flood control.

Also allocated is $5.7 million for dredging of inlet crossings and other sections of the Intracoastal Waterway and $5.3 million for the Manteo-Shallowbag

rCHARLOTTE (AP) - The fight for equality must continue, says Hosa Parks, a black woman who in 1955 refused to give up her seat on a crowded bus in Montgomery, Ala., so a white man could sit down.

'We will continue to take all the strength we can muster in our efforts t(^ bring about a world of peace, Ms. Parks, 72, said in Charlotte. We must double our efforts and dedication to carry on for peace, equality and goodwill for all.

Ms. Parks, who now lives in Detroit, was honored at a dinner as part of a Black History Month celebration sponsored by the Afro-American Cultural Center and Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Charlotte.

RALEIGH (AP) - A Raleigh-based conservative group says it's raising money for a documentary that will include evidence that Russian germ-warfare scientists are developing a strain of flu that will produce deadly snake venom in victims bodies.

In a fund-raising letter dated Jan. 28,_ the Coalition for Freedom said the news media had covered up a devilish germ-warfare plan being developed in three secret Soviet laboratories.

Using genetic engineering, Soviet scientists are creating a new kind of flu virus or bacteria by mixing the genes of poisonous snakes - like the Central Asian cobra with common flu virus, the letter said.

A spokesman for the U.S. Department of Defense said the Soviets were experimenting with forms of biological warfare but said he didnt know whether the experiments involved snakes and flu viruses.

The coalition is an offshoot of the National Congressional Club, a political action committee operated by associates of U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms. The director is R.E. Carter Wrenn, who is the clubs executive director, and its chairman is Thomas F. Ellis, the clubs chairman.

The documentary, which will feature Helms, will be titled Germ Warfare: The Communist Secret Weapon, Wrenn said in the fundraising letter.

research and ad valorem tax divisions of the department, Ms. Powers said. In addition, he will hear appeals filed by tax pay% and serve the department as Illative liaison and public relations oHicer.

Purrington was a state representative from Wake' County from 1972 to 1974, and has served on several state boards.

Carolina Memtuial Hospital.

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Pendergrass said rdbboy was apparently the motive in the 1 "

Student Killed

Woolardsaid.

Whitehead reportedly drove up to the house Monday night, blew the horn of his car and tried to see his wife. An unknown domestic dispute triggered an argument, Woolard said, and Whitehead allegedly shot White.

Lawyer Named

RALEIGH (AP) - Raleigh attorney J. Ward Purrington has been appointed deputy secretary of revenue, Revenue Secretary Helen A. Powers said Tuesday.

Purrington, 44, will be responsible for the administration of the tax

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A senior at the University of North Carolina who was visiting friends was shot to death in a rtmbery by two men who forced their way into a mobile home near Chapel Hill, authorities said.

Authorities said Thomas Perry Zimmerman, 21, an advertising major from High Point, was shot in a mobile home near N.C. 86 about Monday night. He was pronounced dead on arrival at 9:30 p.m. at North

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Carter Says Reagan Weak In Human Rights' Subport

bility.

Cajrter, 60, said he was pleased with the state of the union as Reagan begins his sec(Hid term, but he said Reagan had little to do with many of the actual events that have bolstered

American confidence. For example, Ik said, inflation is lower because ^ ttie energy ctmservation and the deregulatnm of several industries begun during the Carter administration.

JI.MMY CARTER

By TO.M MINEH.ART Associated Press Writer WINGATE. N.C. (AP) - In a lecture comparing the current administration with his own, former President Jimmy Carter chastised President Reagans lack of commitment to human rights, the cornerstone of Carters foreign policy.

At times, at least, we are the strongest nation on earth morally, Carter said Tuesday. Our ethical standards at times are an inspirations the world

But. Carter said, that has changed.

Our voice now in human rights is

very weak were not looked upon as a champion of human rights, Carter told about 2,500 people at Wingate College on Tuesday. "Theres no way for a weaker or smaller nation to take our place."

President Reagan should take advantage of his "tremendous personal popularity to negotiate world peace and cut the federal deficit. Carter said.

"Id like to see him push hard on arms talks with the Soviets, peace in the Middle East and Central America and tax reform. Carter said in a news conference before his

Man Charged In Hanging Goes Under Suicide Watch

.CHAPEL HILL. .\.C. lAPi A brickmason charged in the hanging death of an 8-year-old Chinese orphan was moved to Central Prison and placed under a suicide watch, a state Department of Correction spokeswoman said.

George Richard Fisher, 36. ot Hillsborough, was transferred to the prison from the Orange County jail about 9 p m. Monday and placed on strict suicide \vatch. spokeswoman Patty McQuillan said Tuesday. He was placed nude,in a cell containing a bunk with no mattress, she added.

At 11:30 p.m. he was placed on modified suicide watch and was allowed to have a pair of pajamas, she said. He was given a mattress Tuesday morning, she said. Prison officials were checking Fisher at least every 15 minutes, she said

The former mental patient is being held without bond on charges of first-degree murder, rape and kidnapping in the death of Jean Har-Kar Fewel. The Chapel Hill girl's body was found in a remote area of Orange County Jan. 30 with a plastic-coated rope tied around her neck and the other end tied to a low tree branch.

A probable cause hearing has been set for Feb. 26 in

Chapel Hill District Court.

Records show Fisher, a Hillsborough construction worker, had three arson convictions in North Carolina and at least one in Ohio. Records in both states also show that he has received treatment for mental illness and was diagnosed at Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh as a "probable pyromaniac."

Fisher has been free on parole since 1982 after serving eight years of a 30-year sentence for three arson convictions and five breaking and entering and larceny convictions in Onslow County in 1974, Ms. McQuillan said.

One of the conditions of Fishers parole in North Carolina was that he receive psychiatric counseling, she said. Fisher went to the Orange-Person-Chatham Mental Health Center for about three months until Nov. 18.1982, she said. He made one more visit on Jan. 18. 1983, she said.

An orphan from Hong Kong, Jean had been in the United States for a year and was being adopted by Tom Pewel and his wife. Joy Wood. The couple had earlier adopted Dae Kyu. a Korean boy who is now 12 years old.

Witness Says Brutality Common

FAVFTTFVILLF <APi -Abusive behavior in the Fayetteville Police Department was so common that officers who opposed misconduct would not report it. a former police sergeant testified in a SIO million police brutality lawsuit.

If you didn't like what you would see from day to day, then you turned your head and did not get involved, this was the way things were,'', former Sgt. Hoy L. Matthews of Spring Lake testified Tuesday in U.S. District Court.

There were a lot of good officers who wanted to do their job and do it right. ... They had no choice," Matthews said.

Henry Z. Spell of Sampson County filed the suit, charging that Officer Charles D. McDaniel kneed him in the groin during a November 1983 arrest, leaving him sterile.

Spell's lawsuit alleges that McDaniel's actions fit a pattern of brutality and cover up in the department since at least 1981. The

lawsuit claims that the city. City Manager John Smith, former Police Chief Danny Dixon, Capt. William C. Johnson, Sgt. W'illiam P. Dalton and retired Sgt. Roger Holman are liable because they allegedly allowed officers to use excessive force. The defendants, including McDaniel, deny the allegations.

Law enforcement consultant George Kirkham of Tallahassee. Fla., was scheduled to testify today as Spells final witness.

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lecture. "He could capitalize on his tremendous personal popularity. But my prediction is he will not push hard on any of these.

"I admire Reagan for restoring the confidence of the people in government, he said. But he said part of that confidence was due to Reagans ability to avoid blame for mistakes.

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Auditions Planned For Summer Theater

More than 100 actors, singers, dancers and technicians are being sought for the 20th season of Broadway musicals by the East Carolina Summer Theater. Auditions have been scheduled for Feb. 23 from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m., and again from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m., in room 206 of the Messick Theater Arts Center, comer of Fifth and Eastern streets, on the East Carolina University Campus.

Slated for production this summer are: "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum (July, 1-6); Baby" (July 8-13);"The Robber Bridegroom (July 15-20); and "Peter Pan" (July 24-27 and 29-31). Performers will be hired by the show or for the entire season, with rehearsals set to begin June 16 in Greenville.

People auditioning should bring music and prepare a song which shows their voice to its best advantage. No a capella singing will be permitted; an accompanist will be provided. Auditioners may be given ste{K and routines by the choreographer after completing the singing audition.

Technicians should bring a resume with tetters of reference for an interview. There are also a number of apprentice positions available.

Children, boys and girts (who can play boys), ages 8-16, and a 12- to 16-year-old girl for the role of Wendy are needed for "Peter Pan. Children should also prepare a song.

All performers in the Summer Theater are paid except for apprentices. Salaries are commensurate with size of role and performing experienc, talent and training. Theater spokesmen say the minimum salary is sufficient to cover temporary living cost in Greenville for non-Equity performers and complies with Equity salary scales for performers who belong to the union.

For further information, call 757-6390.

Hause Wins Scholarship

Evan Hause, a 17-year old senior at Rose High School, has received notification that he is one of four North Carolina recipients of a Terry Sanford Scholarship to the North Carolina School of the Arts, Winston-Salem.

Hause, a percussionist, was the recipient in the competition for a music scholarship. One Sanford Scholarship is given each year in four categories in arts, dance, music and visual arts-design. The

scholarships are open only to North Carolina residents.

A total of 75 North Carolina high school seniors competed in the auditions for the scholarships for school year 1985-86, held during January in Winston-Salem.

Hause is a member of the varsity football team at Rose and belongs to the National Honor Society. He is the son and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hause.

' The senior Hause is a professor in the school of music at East Carolina University.

Benefit Scheduled

RALEIGH A benefit concert for Algia Mae Hinton, the blues guitarist whose home burned Jan. 21, will be held at 8 p.m. Saturday at Martin Middle School, 1701 Ridge Road, Raleigh.

The program will feature Chuck Davis and the African-American Dance Ensemble, as well as performances by blues, gospel and string band music groups, and dancers.

Teacher

PRINCETON. N.J. (AP) - Princeton University sophomore and actress-model BroOke Shields will lead an aerobic dance class for students, faculty members and alumni starting next week, a university spokesman said. .

Ms. Shields will teach two classes a week for a maximum of 35 students.

The event is sponsored, by the Folklife Section of the N.C. Arts Council and the N.C. Folklife Institute Inc., in cooperation with the city of Raleigh Arts Commission.

Tickets, available at the door, are $5.

Ms. Hinton, left a widow in 1963 with seven children to raise, worked in Johnston Countys tobacco fields to support herself and family. She was discovered by a North Carolina folklorist and in 1978 performed at the N.C. Festival in Durham. She has also performed at the Chicago Folk Festival and the National Folk Festival in Wshington, D.C.

Ms. Hinton had just arrived back from a concert in New Yorks Carnegie Hall when fire gutted her Johnston County home, which destroyed her property including a 12-string guitar which she had received for Christmas.

For'jnore details on the program, contact Sharon King in Raleigh at 733-7897.

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled in Greenville in the coming week:

The Attic

Thursday. Feb. 7: Pressure Boys will entertain.

Friday, Feb. 8: Panic will play rock n' roll.

Saturday, Feb. 9: Music will be performed by Diamonds.

The l.oft at the Beef Barn Thursday, Feb. 7: Tom Jones will play piano music.

Friday, Feb. 8 - Saturday. Feb. 9: Piano music will be presented by Terry Taylor.

The Veranda at the Kainada Inn Wednesday, Feb. 6 - Saturday. Feb. 9: Voyeur will perform Top 40 music. Sunday. Feb. 10: Beach music will be played by a disc jockey.

Monday.Feb. 11 - Saturday, Feb. 16: The Scoop will play Top 40 music.

Tree House

Tuesday, Feb. 12: Chazand J.K. will entertain.

T.W .s .Nitelife

Wednesday, Feb. 6: Blue Sparks From Hell will play at 10 p.m. after Ladies Lockout.

Thursday. Feb. 7: Blue Sparks From Hell will perform.

Friday, Feb. 8: George Strait and the Coulters will entertain.

Saturday. Feb. 9: The Coulters will perform Country rock music.

Bearded Carson

BURBANK, Calif. (AP) - Ed McMahon could have altered his usual Heres Johnny introduction of his boss Johnny Carson to "Hairs Johnny when Carson strolled on stage with a beard after 23 years as a bare-faced host of the "Tonight Show,

from the tailored suits and sports jackets he wears each night. That was years ago, when Carson showed

up in a trendy Nehru jacket, which la:

lasted one night, said publicist Joe Bleeden.

"Ive been off the past week, Carson explained on Tuesday nights show. First weekend, I didnt do much. Thats why I didnt shave. Its kind of nice to rest the face. Two days later, I was still resting the face.

First Visit

MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP) -Singer Margaret Whiting, who first sang the hit song Moonlight in Vermont for lonely GIs 42 years ago, made her first visit to the state this week.

Carson, 59, said the scruffy, salt-and-pepper whiskers would be temprary, however, because thev ^ would clash with some of his stock comedy characters.

Carson has only once deviated

Miss Whiting introduced the song in 1943. On Tuesday, she sang the song to a joint session of the state Legislature and Gov. Madeleine Kunin signed a Moonlight in Vermont Day proclamation.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Wednesday. February 6,1985 25

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'Cosby' And Music Awards Give ABC Top Ranking

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - ABC has stopped singing the blues. Last weeks high-rated American Music Awards. another successful example of ABCs strategy of special-event programming, led the third-place network to only its second ratings victory of the season.

Were very pleased with the way things have b^n going throughout the January-February period, said Marvin Mord, ABCs vice president for marketing and research. We

think weve recovered some of our momentum.

ABC, which also won the week of the Super Bowl, was the top network for the period of Jan. 28-Feb. 3 with a 17.9 ratings average, according to

figures released Tuesday by the A.C. Nielsen Co. CBS and NBC

tied for second with a 17.3.

With the prime-time season nearly two-thirds over, CBS leads with a 17.2 rating to NBCs 16.2 and ABCs 15.6.

A rating equals 1 percent of the nations 84.9 million TV homes.

Besides the unusual network winner, the top-rated program marked a change from the perennial leaders Dynasty and Dallas. NBCs The Cosby Show was the top-rated program for only the second time.

The popularity of "Cosby has spread to NBCs other Thursday night comedies. Family Ties, the episode in which Elyse (Meredith Baxter Birney) has a baby, ranked fourth, Cheers was 13th and Night Court was 20th.

A Reflector Review

'Killing Filds' Is Intense Film Tnat Hits Emotionally

Some true life stories make more compelling movies than even the best fiction. Such is definitely the case of "The Killing Fields" now showing at the Buccaneer movies.

A stirring, continually intense ' movie that tugsat the' viewers deepest emotions and also forces the viewer to think, the story is focused basically on the devotion and friendship of two men of two nationalities - American and Cambodian.

But "The Killing Fields" works on many other'levels - as a revealing mirror of the unbelievable horrors that took place in Cambodia from 1975 to 1979 under widespread atrocities committed by the Khmer Rouge forces against' their own people (recent reliable estimates have placed the number of victims who perished during those years at more than one-fifth of the total population); as a revelation of stunned disbelief among the populace when I'.S. planes began satura-j tion bombing of areas along the Vietnamese-Cambodian border ion the pretext such acts were necessary to rooting out Viet Cong supply convoys); and the all too frequent failure on the part of the military personnel and American officials stateside to let the public know the tragic truth about our foreign involvements.

The film script closely follows the dramatic story of an intelligent, sensitive young Cambodian family man, Dith Pran. in an article by New York Times journalist Sydney Schanberg carried in the Sunday

news magazine of that paper several years ago.

1, was apprehensive that film requirements might create a sense of jaggedness in the necessary transitions of time and place, the shifting of story emphasis from journalist Schanberg on duty jn Cambodia to his return to New York; the coverage of the lost years when Pran, unable to leave Cambodia, barely survived under the cruelest imaginable conditions as a forced laborer, and his eventual escape and reunion with Schanberg.

Director Roland Joffe has created something akin to a cinematic miracle in weaving the scattered story segments into a totally satisfying entity.

Schanberg's steadfast efforts to get some word on Pran is a striking example of human devotion to a cherished friend. He steadfastly refused to give up hope that Pran would survive even when Pran's wife, granted refuge in the U.S., could no longer hope he was alive.

Much has already been written about the outstanding portrayals given by Sam Waterston as journal-,ist Sidney Schanberg and Dr. Haing S. Ngor in the role of Dith Pran. All the laurels given them are well-deserved - and as is so often true in really fine movies in recent years, ifctors in lesser roles all the way down the line give splendid performances.

One minor dissenting thought Dr. Ngor has already won a Golden Globe Award from the Foreign Press Association for best support-

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ing actor in a film, and will likely be a top contender for the Oscar as best supporting actor. With all due respect to those who decide which role is top, which falls into the category of supporting roles, in my opinion the role of Dith Pran is the central, leading role in this fine film.

For those, who like myself saw duty in Vietnam, one of the most impressive things in The Killing Fields is the recognition of authenticity depicted in scenes of the initial shock of fear, anger and surprise, the unavoidable chaos that immediately follows a devastatingly bloody surprise attack.

And very real, too, are the poU gnant, pain-searing scenes of mutilated victims, young and old. combatant and innocent, caught in the path of modern warfares blind destructiveness. There is sadness, too. in the realization that little hope that can be held out for the future of a populace as they become refugees with a bleak, uncertain future.

And the film makers did not forget to picture the incessant rains of Southeast Asia during the rainy seasons, nor fail to leven the grimness with welcome touches of humor.

On every count Bruce Robinson's screenplay, Chris Menges' superb photography, the alternation in fast and slow paces set by director Joffe. all combine to make this an unforgettable cinematic experience.

Because of the language and the justifiable violence shown in The Killing Fields," young viewers should not be encouraged to see this tilm.

For mature audiences, "The Killing Fields" is a.movie not to be missed.

Daily show times for this nearly three-hour long movie (with a 10-minute intermission) are 2. 5, and 8:15p.m.

JERKY RAYNOR

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Sale of the 8:00 Charles In 8:30 E R 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 9 11 30 Movie

THURSDAY 2:00 Nighfwatch 8:00 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 Newscenter9 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 4:00 News 4:30 News 7 :00 Tic Tac 7:30 Sale of the 8:00 AAagnum P I 9:00 Simon &

10:00 K. Landing 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 F. Feud 8 OO Highway to 9:00 Facts of 9:30 Sara

10:00 Sf Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show THURSDAY 5 30 POP Goes 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Divorce C.

9:30 Stretch 10:00 Time Machine 10:30 Sale of the 11:00 Wheel Fortune

11:30 Scrabble 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another 3:00 Santa B 4:00 Witney Hobo 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP 4:00 News 4:30 News 7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Bill Cosby 8:30 Family Ties 9 00 Cheers 9:30 N. Court 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Wheel Fortune

7 :30 3's Company

8 00 Fall Guy 9:00 Dynasty 10:00 Hotel

11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Harry 0

THURSDAY

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9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Jeopardy 10:30 Alice 11:00 Trivia Trap 11:30 Family Feud 12:00 Ryan's Hope 12:30 Loving 1 00 All My 2:00 One Life 3:00 G. Hospital 4:00 He Man 4:30 Dukes 5:30 Diff Strokes , 4:00 Action News 4:30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Baskatball

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Cosby threw a halo around the whole night, said John Sisk, a vice president at the J. Walto* Hiompson ad agency.

ABC, fighti^ to avoid its only third-place finish in a decade, expanded The American Music Awards" into a three-hour program

this year, and the move paid off with a 25.8 rating, good for fifui place.

That carried them through the week, said Mike Eisenberg, CBS director of audience measurement.

In expanding the show, several new awards were added in the video category. Our ratings levels were exceptional, said Mord. The key fact was it was on three hours for the first time, and it generally held the audience.

Eisenberg noted that ABCs big events, such as the Super Bowl, the music awards and its upcoming miniseries, Hollywood Wives and Lace II, would help them in their run, but what sustains a network on a weekly basis is regular series.

Last week, ABC had two series in the top 20: No. 2 Dynasty, which is the top-rated series this season, and No. 10 Hotel.

NBCs other top-10 show was The A-Team. CBS had Dallas in third, 60 Minutes in sixth, Knots

Top Shows

NEW YORK' (AP) - Ratings compiled by the A.C. Nielsen Co. for the week of Jan. 28-Feb. 3:

1. The Cosby Show, NBC, 27.8,

23.6 million homes. I

2. Dynasty, ABC, 27.0, 23.0 million homes.

3. Dallas, CBS, 26.2, 22.2 million homes.

4. Family Ties, NBC, 25.9, 22.0 million homes.

5. American Music Awards, ABC, 25.8,22.0 million homes.

6. "60 Minutes, CBS, 25.4, 21.6 million homes.

7. The A-Team, NBC, 24.0, 20.3 million homes.

8. Knots Landing, CBS, 22.9,19.4 million homes.

9. Simon & Simon, CBS, 22.5, 19.1 million homes.

10. Hotel, ABC, 22.4,19.0 million homes.

11. Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 22.0,18.7 million homes.

12. Crazy Like a Fox, CBS, 20.7,

17.6 million homes.

13. Cheers, NBC, 20.6, 17.5

million homes.

14. Earths Final Futy, NBC.

20.5.17.4 million homes.

14. Highway to Heaven, NBC,

20.5.17.4 million homes.

16. Falcon Crest, CBS, 20.1,17.1 million homes.

16. Riptide, NBC, 20.1, 17.1

million homes.

18. Firefox, ABC, 19.9, 16.9

million homes.

19. Trapper John, M.D., CBS, 19.8,16.8 million homes.

20. Night Court, NBC, 19.7, 16.7 million homes.

Poetry Forum Meets Thursday

The ECU Poetry Forum will meet on Thursday in Mendenhall Student Center, room 324 at 8 p.m.

The Forum is open to anyone interested in writing or discussing poetry. Those planning to read and discuss their poems are asked to bring eight or ten copies of each poem for their members of the workshop.

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One of ABCs most critically acclaimed series, Call to Glory, was canceled on Tuesday, despite having received support from TV critics and praise from President Reagan.

The show about a jet pilot and his family during the was the second lowest-rated program last week, attracting only 9.6 percent of the nations TV homes.

Summer Olympics, Many of the; nati(H)s televisiwi writers applauded the program, and in a speech Ibsti year Reagan lauded its patriotic values,

mm mjsm^

ABC announced Tuesday that Call to Glory will have its last telecast as a regular weekly series on Feb. 12. The series will return for a two-hour movie finale, dealing with death of President Kennedy, in April.

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Terrorist Attacks Mark Iran's Islamic Anniversary

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Wednesday. February 6. 1985 27

PEANUTS

. By The Associated Press Terrorists eiere reported to have struck Iranian targets in Tehran and Frankfiirt, West Germany, this morning as Iran celebrated the sixth anniversary of the Islamic revolution.

In the Iranian capital, two, terrorists riding a motorcycle hurled ades at a government building.

killing one man and wounding two guards, Irans news agency re-ported.The agency said police shot and killed one attacker, wounded the second and arrested a third man in

the attack In Frankfurt, police said arsonists struck the offices of Irans Bank Melli in the downtown area. One man was injured while fleeing the burning building, police said.

Both attacks occurred at 8:45 a.m. local time, but in different time zones. It was not known if there was any coordination between the two.

But they coincided with a warning by a spokesman of the leftist Iranian Mujahedeen Khaiq (Peoples Warriors) resistance group in New York that the underground movement

w(Hild be launching a fresh antigovernment offensive in Iran

Bills Seek Higher Age For Drinking

RALEIGH (AP) The Legislature has been asked to raise the states drinking age for beer and wine from 19 to 21, a move sponsors of bills say

would keep the state from losing nearly $30 million in federal highway money.

Theres a growing concern that we ought to increase the age to 21 to help reduce our social drinking problems ... and to cut down on DWI and accidents on the highway, Rep. Dan Lilley. D-Lenoir. said today.

Two bills were filed with the state House clerk Tuesday. One bill would raise the drinking age to 21 on July 1. The other would raise the age to 20 on Oct. Land to 21 on Oct. 1,1986.

Lilley filed the first bill. Rep. John Calvin Hasty, D-Robeson, filed the second bill that would raise the age in steps.

In 1984. President Reagan signed into law a statute that encourages states to raise their drinking ages to 21.

Lilley said there is a possible loss of $3.4 million in state alcohol tax revenue if raising the age reduces drinking as much as is expected.

If the state doesnt make 21 the legal drinking age by October 1986, it will lose 5 percent of its highway funds, or $9.97 million. If the state still hasnt raised its drinking age to 21 by October 1987. it will lose 10 percent of its funds, or $19.94 million in North Carolina,

"nie Mujahedeen group claimed responsibility for the Tehran attack in a telex sent to the London bureau of The Associated Press. The group said the attack lasted two hours, killing or wounded a large number of Revolutionary Guards and gov-eprnnent workers, and resulting in jl^death of one guerrilla. Frankfurt police said a group calling itself the Fedajin Royal Iranian Monarchy telephoned the West German news agency DPA in Bonn and claimed responsibility for the Frankfurt attack.

The Islamic Republic News Agency said otily one of the grenades exploded in front of the accounting office of the Foundation for the Oppressed (Mostafazin) on Khor-ramshahr avenue in north Tehran.

The agency, monitored in Cyprus, identified the attackers as U.S. mercenary agents.

The news agency said the explosion was the work of enemies of the Islamic Republic who sought to overshadow 10 days of ceremonies marking the sixth anniversary of the revolution that overthrew the monarchy and the established Islamic rule under Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.

Khomeini returned to Iran from exile on Feb. 1,1979.

The maintenance chief of the building, Mohammad Tahmasbi, 24, was killed and two security guards were wounded, the agency said.

The two terrorists who attempted to escape were shot by a policeman on duty in the area. One terrorist was killed and the other was wounded. the agency said.

Goetz Enters Innocent Plea To Subway Weapons Charge

NEW YORK (AP) - Bernhard Hugo Goetz today pleaded innocent to charges of illegal weapons possession in connection with the shootings of four young men on a subway train last December.

Judge Stephen G. Crane reduced Goetz bail from $50,000 to $5.000 cash and set a hearing for Feb. 27.

Hundreds of protesters demonstrated outside the courtroom, chanting slogans which could be heard inside, such as, "Bernhard Goetz, you cant hide, we charge you with genocide.

The hearing took a bit more than 15 minutes. Goetz said one word; when asked whether he was in fact Bernhard Hugo Goetz, he replied, Yes.

A grand jury had charged the 37-year-old Goetz with three counts

of illegal weapons possession, declining to indict him on attempted murder charges.

Meanwhile, a second lawsuit has been filed against Goetz in connection with the shootings. Troy Canty, 18, filed a $5 million suit alleging Goetz shot him "without just cause or provocation.

Goetz, who has been free on bail, has maintained he fired in self-defense.

Cantys lawyer, Scott Greenfield, said the case had been registered with the clerk in state court in Manhattan and a complaint will be filed within the next few days.

Canty and three other youths were shot by Goetz on Dec. 22 during an encounter in which Canty says he panhandled Goetz for $5 to play

Korean Opposition Leader Ends Exile, Returns Home

WASHINGTON (AP) - South Korean opposition leader Kim Dae Jung ended two years of American exile today and headed home to South Korea declaring it is time for the Korean government to restore the political rights it stripped him of five years ago.

Kim, 59, was seen off from Washingtons National Airport by a group of about 200 Korean-Americans, who waved Korean flags and and kept up a rhythmic chant of Kim Dae Jung, Kim Dae Jung.

He was accompanied on the twoKiay flight to Seoul by a 37-member delegation that included a number of prominent Americans. Among them are two American congressmen, a former assistant secretary of state for human rights, a retired admiral and a number of business executives.

They hoped to prevent any harm from coming to Kim as it did to iilippine opp^ition leader Benigno Aquino, assassinated on his return to Manila from American exile in 1983.

Kim told a reporter at the airport that the Korean government may try to place him under house arrest, but said that if officials do there will be M'Otests by his followers. He said le expects about 50,000 of, his backers to greet him at Seouls Kfmpo Airport when he arrives at 11:30 a.m. Friday. Seoul time (9:30 p.m. Thursday EST).

Kim said the government of President Chun Doo Hwan took away his political rights when they tried him on charges of sedition in 1980 and sentence him to death. Since that time, he has not had the right to speak out or engage in normal public life in Korea, he said, and five years from my people is long enough.

CORRECTION -The date for the joint City Council-Greenville Utilities Commission meeting was incorrectly announced in Tuesdays Daily Reflector. The meeting will be held Feb. 13 at 4 p.m. in the first floor conference rown (rf City Hall, not today.

Kim contends the charges against him were fraudulent; the State Department also has said the accusations were "far-fetched. Kims death sentence was commuted to 20 years in prison and he was allowed to come to the United States for medical treatment in 1982.

There is still a 17'-year prison sentence outstanding against him, but the Korean government has said it wont place him in jail upon his arrival.

At a news conference and banquet Tuesday night, Kim said he has bneen assured he wont be imprisoned upon his return. But he made it clear that he expects the Korean government to try to prevent him from preaching democracy to the people.

Kim said government agents went to his home in Seoul twice on Monday under the pretense of providing security.

If the military dictatorship is moderate in its treatment of him, "I will also be very moderate so that my return will not result in creating any instability, Kim said.

Kim will be accompanied on the flight by, among others, Rep. Edward F. Feighan, D-Ohio, and Rep. Thomas M. Foglietta, D-Pa. Kim feted members of the delegation and ab it 200 other supporters at a send-oft banquet at a Korean resturant in sururban Washington Tuesday night.

1 go with the strong support of my American friends, Kim said. But he added that he didnt know whether I can maintain my life once he gets there.

Kim recalled in an AP interview on Saturday that he had met with Aquino in Cambridge, Mass. in April 1983 when Aquino was aboiit to end his exile and Kim was just starting his.

Rep. Ed Markey, D-Mass., who spoke at the banquet, but who is not a member'of the delegation, noted that Kim will lose his "security blanket of American supporters after he arrives back in Seoul. He said it will be essential for Kims safety to keep the spotlight of world publicity on him.

In nearly all of his appearances in recent days, Kim has voiced public appreciation to the Reagan administration for helping save his life after he was sentenced to death in 1980 and for arranging his two-year exile in the United States.

But he also has said, as he did again Tuesday night, that the United States risks l(ing moral leadership in the world because of its support of dictators such as Chun. The South Korean president, who seized power in a military coup in 1980, has been invited to visit Reagan at the White House in April.

Lindsay Mattison, director of the Center for Development Policy, a private non-profit organization that is coordinating Kims return, estimated the cost of the trip at about $50,000 in publicity and travel expenses. He said the money came from the center and two private foundations.

Comet Spurring Telescope Sales

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The long-awaited reappearance of Haileys comet is more than 10 months away, but star-gazers are snapping up telescopes at a furious rate in anticipation of the big event, manufacturers say.

Some astronomers say a telescope may not be the best way to see the comet, especially for amateurs. Astronomer Stephen Edberg of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, headquarters of International Hailey Watch, said viewers would be better off with their naked eyes or binoculars.

Nonetheless, customers are being tempted by a variety of new telescopes such as the Comet Catcher, Comet Seeker, Comet Finder and Halleyscope to ^iew the comet when it begins appearing in December for the first time in 76 years.

Do you have a citizen concern'? If so. just call the Citizen Concern Office at 752-4137. ext. 224.

fOUR SUPPER IS GOING TO BE FIVE SECONDS LATE Tonight

TRASePy' HAS STRUCK?

B.C.

ME-VER HII^ am iMVESTMeMT cojm^or who

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, HlOlHCr BEHlMO r ioufi

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BLONDIE

videogames.

Greenfield said Canty walked up to Goetz alone and asked, Mister, will you give me $5? Goetz then just took out a gun and shot him, Greenfield said.

There was no reason he should have feared Canty, Greenfield said, denying Canty had a screwdriver as has been reported. Its a racist thing and the law cant allow it. Goetz lawyer, Joseph Kelner, said he assumes all four teen-agers will sue. He said Canty has a right to sue but his claims have no merit.

Last week, a $50 million suit was filed against Goetz on behalf of Darrell Cabey, the most severely wounded of the four. Cabey was paralyzed from the waist down and remains in a coma at St. Vincents Hospital.

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28 . The Daily Hetiecior. tireenviiie. N O

Wednesday. February 6,1985

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 13 Days 65c per line per day 4 6 Days S5c per line per day 7 uDaysSOcper line per day 15-25 Days 45c per line per day

26 Or More

Days 40cperline.perday

Classified Display

S3 00 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage

Deadlines

Mon Fri 4pm

Tues. Mon, 3 pm.

Wed Tues, 3 pm

Thurs. Wed 3p,m

FrI. Thurs 3pm

Sun. Fri Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon Fri Noon

Tues Fri, 4pm

Wed Mon 4 pm,

Thurs Tues 4 p.m

Fri, Wed 2 pm.

Sun. Wed 5p m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately The Daily Retiector cannot make allowances tor errors atter 1st day ot publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as E;iecutrix of the estate of Jonathan W. Overton late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against tne estate of said de ceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before August 6, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay men!

This 4th day of February, 1985

NinaN Overton 406 S Elm Street Greenville, N C 27834 E xecutrix ot the estate of Jonathan W Overton, deceased February 6, 13, 20, 27, 1985

day. February 28, 1985 at 1 30 o'clock p m Five percent (5%)

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

IN THE GENERALCOURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION state of north CAROLINA county OF PiTT

ADMINISTRATOR'S-ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE EXECUTOR S EXECUTRIX NOTICE Hdnnq quaiUied as Co E>ecu'ors ot me Estate ot Tnomas W Rivers ot Pitt County North Caroiina. 'his is *0 hotity a': persons having ;iaims agamst the Estate ot said Thomas W Rivers to present them to the un dersigned .vithm 4 months from date of 'he publication ot this notice or same wiii be pleaded m bat ot their recovery All persons indebted o said Estate olease make immediate pay ment

This the 23rd day of January. 1985

Es'ateot Thomas W Ri.ers

W .:arn H Lewis, jr and R'Cha^dK Worsley Co E 'hC jiors Pos-ce Box 4127 G'"!"'. e North Carolina

'oiepho-e 919753 5111 or

94 6266

am n Lewis Jr Lewis Lewis & Burti Post Ot'ice Box 4 FarmviMe, NC 27828 919 753 5111 Attorney Information January 30 February 6 Ij 20. 1985

bid deposit m the form of cash cashier's check or certified check payable to the Treasurer ot the United States will be required The Government re serves the right to reiect any and all bids

TERMS Cash or ten percent (10%I down and the balance payable in twenty (20) equal annual installments of principal plus interest on the unpaid balance at a rate of ten and three quarters percent (10 14%) per annum or the prevailing rate at the time of bid accep tance by the Government

For inspection of the pro perty, information, afYd bid forms, contact Mr Bert M Hall, Acting County Supervisor, Farmers Home Administration, 115 E astbrook Drive,, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone (919) 752 2035.

PLEASE NOTE THAT

1 Bids will be accepted only in writing on Form FmHA 445 10, "Invitation, Bid, and Acceptance ' Any conditions of the bid proposed by the bidder which are not specified on Form FmHA 465 10 must be attached to Form FmHA 445 10

2 If the bids received are for the same amount, preference will be given to the bid ottering cash over the bid required financing by FmHA.

3 Bidders whose bids contain the condition that FmHA fi nance the sale on terms will Submit, along with Form FmHA 445 10. a current tinan cial statement and a pro forma statement indicating their re payment ability

Farmers Home Administra tion properties are,sold without regard to race, sex, creed, color, or national origin. ' February 3. 4, 8, 10, 13, 15. 1985

IN the GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE the Clerk SP

north CAROLINA

PITTCOUNTV INRE SUGGS a minor chid TO LUTHER SCOTTIE SUGGS father ot a maie child bonn on Febi-^arv 5 1979 m Pitl Count/ Nor'h Carolina TAKE NOTICE that an Application tor me change of name ot 'he abd.-f described child wi i be ti'ed m Pitt County North Carolina, and that a Hearing has been set to make the following determina lion it an Orden shou'd be issued deci-eemq that you have willfully abandoned said minor child and that such abandon , ment has exis'ed tor more than SIX months prior ip the insfitu tion of this action so that the change ot name ot sucn child may proceed without your consent

TAKE NOTICE also that

said Hearing has been set tor March IS. 1985 at 4 OO P M before the Clerk Upon your failure to appear at said Hear inq or to reply to this Notice on or before the date of said Hearing, an Order decreeing that you have willfully aban doned your minor child so that your carental nqhts so that the change of name ot your child can proceed without your con sent shall be issue This the 25tn day of January 1985

TAFT TAFTg,HAIGLE.R Robert H Hochun Jr

RE ADVERTISEMENT

FOR BIDS Town of Farmville 124 North Mam Street Farmville. N C 27828 Separate sealed BIDS for the construction ot (briefly de scribe nature, scope, and major elements of the work) Com mercial Revitalization, Farmviile CDBG Program, 300 and 400 Blocks ot South Mam Street. Farmville, N.C , the work consists of one General Contract: will be received by The Town ot Farmville at the office ot The Town of Farmville 124 N Main St . Farmville, N C until 2 00 P M (Standard Time) Tues day, February 12. 1985, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud.

The CONTRACT DOCU MENTS may be examined at the following locations Office ot The Town of Farmville. 124 N Mam St , Farmville, N C Office ot James F Dugan III, AIA. Architecl 1729 Beverly Road, Rocky Mount N C 27801 (Telephone919 444 5319)

Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the office of the Architect located at as listed above upon payment of 550 Obfor each set Any BIDDER, upon returning the (ONTRACT DOCUMENTS promptly and in good condition, will be refunded his payment,

and any non bidder upon ITRA

returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS witl be refunded 550 00.

February 1, 1985 Frank Bradham Town Administrator '

Townot Farmville February 4, 1985

Attorney TAFT TAFT8. HAIGLER

P 0 Box 588 Greenville. NC 27834 0588 Telephone i9'9i 752 2000 January 30 February 4 13-

1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Exec^trn, of the estate of Pattie Ruth ! Jenkins Fleming late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, trus is to notify all persons having Claims agamst the estate ot said deceased to present tnem to the undersigned Executrix on or before July 14, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded m bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment

This 14th day of January 1985

Florence Genevieve Jenkms Teel Route 4 Box 340 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

E xecutrix of the estate of Pattie Ruth Jenkms Fleming, deceased January 16, 23, 30, February 4. 1985

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

The State of North Carolina wishes to acquire by lease approximately 7,482 net square feet of office space in the Greenville area Lease terms 3 to 5 years Possession July I, 1985 Cut oft time tor receipt of proposals 2 00 PM February 20, 1985

For specitications, proposal and additional mtormation contact

James E Hannan 3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, NC 27834 Phone 756 2684 ( 8 a m 5 OOp m )

February 4, 5, 6, 7. 8, 1985

NOTICE

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THECLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Lela W Moore, de ceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corpora flons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys on or before the I4th day ot July, 1985, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recov ery All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mfcdlafe payment to the un dersigned This 9th day ot January, 1985 Charlie Moore, Executor Estate of Lela W Moore 829 Rebecca Place Elizabeth. NJ 07205 Everett, Everett, Warren A Harper Attorneys at Law P 0 Box 409 Bethel. NC 27812 Telephone 825 5691 January 16, 23, 30; February 6, T9IJ

002 PERSONALS

TUXEDOS, Brides gowns. Bridesmaids dresses and Prom dresses for rent Special Oc casions, 2745 East lOth Street, 757 3747

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Evereadyl tor all makes ot watches' Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall 758 2452

010 AUTOMOTIVE

JIM GLISSON MOTORS, Stokes Highway 903. Used cars and trucks We can locate the car you desire Call 752 7636 from 10 to 6

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON"

Hastings Ford 3013E.10th Street

758-0114

FOR SALE: 1977 Cutlass. 2 door, silver and red, AM/FM

stereo, air conditioning, powe 78 Fori

steering, clean, 52000 1978 Ford ltd, 2 door, AM/FM stereo, air conditioning, power steering, SI800 Call 758 7271.

Oil Autos For Sale

DON WHITHURST Pontlac*Chrysler*Bulck*Oo dge*GMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146. "Historic Tarboro"

012

AMC

1979 RENEGADE CJS, V I, 3

speed, power steering, must sell 752 4577, after 5pm

IM1 JEEP CJ$, 8 cylinder, very clean, 40,000 miles Best otter Lotsot extras 752 3402

032 Boats And Motors

PHANTOM SAILSOAt with trailer and accessories. Never used. $750 or best offer 7527646 or 756 7599

1982 ORADY WHITE, 2T Walk

Around Cuddy Cabin 260 OMC inboard/outboard, VHF, recorder, fresh water system, live-well, out riggers, trim tabs, port a pot, and swim platform. Cox E Z load trailer, $17,500. 746 4838, after 5 and on weekends.

034 Campers For Sale

013

Buick

NOTICE OF SALE

United Stales Government Property formerly owned by Glenn C James, located south ot Greenville, NC on State Road

*1411

This property will be sold as erty

one property

Property located on State Road *1411 approximately 15 miles south ot Greenville, North Carolina in the Belvoir Township ot Pitt County. Con sists ot 25 9 acres ot land, more or less more particularly de scribed in the Deed filed on the 12th day of October, 1984, in Book P53, Page 532, at the Pitt County Registry. Greenville, NC

Sealed bids will be received by the Farmers Home Ad ministration 115 Easlbrook Drive Greenville, North Caro lina 27834 until Friday. Febru ary 22, 1985 at 5 (X) o'clock p m and will be publicly opened at the Farmers Home Ad ministration. Room 570, 310 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolin 27601 on Thurs

1981 BUICK ELECTRA, diesel. 4 door S4900 Call 758 0135 after 5pm

1983 PARK Avenue Mint con dition $12.700 Call 756 4664

014

Cadillac

FOR SALE: 1981 Cadillac Sedan Deville. new diesel engine, cream colored with leather inferior, show room condition. $4995. 355 2763.

015

Chevrolet

1971 EL CAMINO Super Sport Newly rebuilt 350 motor, new paint job, new exhaust system, new tires Air, AM/FM cassette stereo. Truck in very good shape, $3000 or will consider trade tor pickup. Call 756 6011 atter 5 p.m.

1974 CHEVETTE, $750 753 2381

1979 CORVETTE $10,500 Call 756 9228.

1979 MONTE CARLO. Landau Loaded Low mileage Extra clean Well taken care ot. Call 752 9324, after 5 p m

016 Chrysler

1971 CHRYSLER Newport Low mileage. Fair condition. $400 Call John, evenings 758 7801

017

Dodge

1980 DODGE OMNI Excellent condition. $2500 Call work 757 6360; home 749 137J.

018

Ford

FORD GRANADA 1974, 4 door.

fully equipped, garage kept like new, must sell $1650 Call

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh. N. C. 834 2774

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA MR - 50, A I shape Stans Cycle Center, Inc. 757 0592.

1982 HONDA XR80 Fun to

ride Good condition. Phone 752 8824

039 Trucks For Sale

1967 Vi TON Chevrolet truck, good running condition. Call atter 6. 756 2375.

1973 INTERNATIONAL

Travelall, 4x4, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, automatic transmission, AM FM. $2500. 758 4772 atter 6.

1976 CHEVY VAN 350

automatic, new tires, good condition, $1600. Call 756 3259

1979 RANCHERO, fully equipped Very good condition. $4,000 Call 752 6999, after 6, 754 3987

1980 TOYOTA 4X4, air condi tioning, very nice truck. $5200. Call 752 0042or 758 4056.

1984 BLAZER. 12,000 miles, all extras. Assume payments. Call 746 3071 atter 5:30p.m.

1984 DATSUN Sport Truck. Red. air conditioned, 5 speed, AM FM stereo, all rally gauges, bed liner, still under warranty, $7500 or best otter. Call anytime 756 8285.

1984 DODGE RAM 50 4x4. air, AM/FM stereo radio, 5 speed. Call 758 5779after 5:30p.m.

PINTO, 1976, automatic, stereo, runs good, first $600. 757 3188.

1977 FORD LTD, 2 door, $850 753 2381,

1978 FORD LTD, 9 passenger station wagon, excellent condi tion $1150 753 2381.

1978 FORD Mustang Hat chback, Mb. manual transmission, air conditioning. AM FM stereo $995 Call 756 0631 after 5pm

1978 THUNOERBIRO, power steering, power brakes, AM FM, good condition, $1650 or best otter 744 2457 or 754 0975

1979 FORD PINTO, economic on gas, excellent condition, new tires, 746 6133 before 5 pm.: 524 4000 after 5 p m

1981 GRANADA, metallic silver Automatic, air condi tioning. 752 6027, after 7pm

021

Oldsmobile

1984 ROYAL DELTA 88

AM FM stereo radio, tilt wheel, cruise control, power steering and power brakes, power door locks, vinyl top, split seat, locking wheel covers, small V 8 gasoline engine, 3200 miles Has 5 year, 50,000 mile warranty that will be transferred to buyer at no cost. Serious calls only 825 0432 alter 5pm

022

Plymouth

1984 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER.

loaded Best offer and take over payments 757 1724

023

Pontiac

1978 BONNEVILLE. 4 door, automatic, air condition, extra clean $2500 firm Call 825 0948 after 4 p m

1978 BONNEVILLE Brougham, 36,000 miles, loaded, like new condition After 6, 754 6989

1984 PONTIAC FIERO. 4 speed, air conditioning, cruise control, luggage rack, sun roof $1000 and take over payments Call 758 0780 atter4

024

Foreign

1978 FIAT X19 $2000 or best offer Can be seen at Jimmy's Phillips 66 Service corner of Greenville Boulevard and Uth Street 752 2995.

1978 HONDA CIVIC $1400 752 0074

1978 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit Excellent condition. Air condi tioning $2195 Call 355 2749 after 4pm

1979 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, air: new radial tires, muffler, shocks $2300 757 0375 atter 4

1980 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door, air conditioning, 5 speed, cassette. Nice! 747 8491

1980 MAZOA RX-7. best otter,

7573341

1980 SUBARU BRAT 4 wheel drive, excellent condition, 57,000 miles For sale with or without camper shell 758 1809, anytime

1982 HONDA PRELUDE Take up payments. Excellent condi tion. 746 4432

1983 COROLLA SR5 Littback Air, 5 speed, AM FM cassette, 18,000 miles $7450 758 9982

1983 DATSUN 280ZX T top, digit readout, 5 speed, loaded 756 0957 atter 6pm

1983 HONDA Accord 4 door, air conditioning, stereo cassette, 5 speed, tan, 35,000 miles Perfect condition $8600 355 7110

1983 NISSAN STANZA. 4 door, tan. AM FM cassette, air con ditioning $4,950 758 6997

1984 TOYOTA TRUCK. 4x4, $800

and assume payments Call 752 4880

0S3

Hto Wanted Cteri

rical

iECaETAftY. Part time. 20 hours, non profit organlMtioh.

Type 60 W wpm. Good rBin zaflonal skills, meturo, work

with public. Send resume to P O. Box 2316. Greonvilio.

SECRETARY with word pra cossor exporionco noedod for consulting firm, must possess excellent gramatical skills, ac

curacy, ^>eed and

work under pressure, sume to T. Harris, P.O. Box 8026. Greenville, NC 27835. TYPtSTS-SECRETJ^klES 50+ Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc. 355 7222

054

Help Wanted Apical

BEST CARE NURSING

Services need experienced RN's, LPN's and live In com panions. 355 5765.

LAB TECH. Temporary posi tion tor 1 to 2 months. $4.50 to start Excellent possibility tor permanent full time work. Willing to work evenings and some weekends Basic office lab skills required. Reply to Lab Tech, PO Box 2276, Greenville. NC 27834.

LAB TECHNICIAN needed tor

medical office. MLT or equivalent required. Send resume to P.O Box 1591, Greenville, NC.

PHARMACIST/ASSISTANT

Manager ^sition available for Treasury Drug Company in the Garner. NC area. Interested applicants should contact Dave Nuzzo at 404/961 7541 or 800-241 5366

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AD-VICE OF GREENVILLE

needs honest and dependable youth ages 12 16 to deliver "free shopper" in the following neighborhood: Brook Green,

College Court. Elmhurst, Englewood. Drexelbrook, Oakmont and East 5fh Street area. Please call 757 3455 today and leave your name and number.

040

Child Care

EXPERIENCED MOTHER

would like to keep pre school children in her home Refer enees, 746 4654

EXPERIENCED ECU early child hood education student would like to babysit children In your home Call 758 6712

IM MOVING Have excellent babysitter needing lull time employment, 756 5397, after 5.

MOTHER WOULD like to keep children in her home. Conve nient to downtown and hospital Call 758 7312

WILL CARE FOR children in my home. Hardee Acres area 752 8402

046

PETS

A 1 DEER HOUNDS for sale Also I registered red lick coon dog 752 0837 or 752 1910

AKC DOBERMAN Pinschers. 5 weeks old, black and tan. tails cropped, declawed and wormed 2 males, I female $125 each Call after 6 p m. 758 0298

AKC LABRADORS Black and yellows Champion blood. Great for Valentine's Day. 758 1070.

AKC REGISTERED English Springer Spaniels. Liver and White $125 746 6903

BASENJI PUPS. AKC, only 2 left to sell. Reduced to $75 each. Call 758 5107

ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel for sale. 6 months old. Black and white $100 Call 746 2639

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the Classified ads Call 752 4166

051 Help Wanted

LOAN PROCESSOR Minimum 2 years experience required. Send resume to Loan Pro cessor, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

052

Help Wanted Administrative

DIRECTOR OF SPECIAL

Services Full time, grant funded position Requirements include M A Education, three years experience (minimum of one year in a community col lege setting with special services experience preferred) and excellent communication skills. Salary commensurate with education, experience and responsibility as defined by the College Salary Formula For information contact Sandra K Sauve, Dean of Student Services, Beaufort County Community College, P O Box 1049, Washington. NC 27889. Application deadline February 18, 1985. An equal opportunity employer

053

Help Wanted Clerical

BOOKKEEPER Experienced or technical school graduate to work for CPA firm Send re sume' to P O Box 7184, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY for

television station. Requires excellent organization, cont munication and secretarial skills, some promotional writ ing experience helpful. Good benefits and working condi tions. EOE Send resume and salary requirements to General Manager WNCT TV P.O Box 898, Greenville, NC 27834

1984 HONDA CIVIC DX Hat

chback Burgundy, automatic, radio. 12.0(X) miles, 35 miles per gallon 758 1461 after 7 p.m

1984 TOYOTA CAMRY

months old, 752 0458

1971 BMW 2002 Classic, radial tires, Sunroof, great gas mile age. good condition. Call 758 5884, after 6

and 50 wpm typing skill. Pre re to

vious exposure to mitel switch board helpful. Qualified appli cants should call 752 211 1, extension 251 tor an appoint ment

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WAHTED! T

Experienced Mechanic. Must be dependable, must have own tools.. Ford or GM experience preferred. Excellent pay plan and benefit package.

Apply to:

Buck Sutton L 756-4272

MANUFACTURING ENGINEER

Local North Carolina company la aaakinp a dagraad or aquivalant Manufacturing Enginaar with a minimum of 3*5 yaara axparianca in machining and/or automatad aaaamMy. P.C., C.N.C. and ganaral computer knowladga daslrad. Compatitiva salary, axcallant banafits and a craativa and chaltenging paopla oriantad work anvironmant. For considaration, sand a datailad rasuma including educational background, salary history and work ralatad axparianca to: Manufacturing Enginaar, P.O. Box 1967, Graanvilla, N.C. 27835. Equal Opportunity Employer.

CASHIER NEEDED Experi ence necessary Apply in person Trade 42,210 Wesf Tenth Street.

COSMETOLOGY PROGRAM

Chairperson Minimum qualiti cations: diploma from an accredited school ot cosmetology, a registered cosmetologist license, and a teacher's certificate from the N. C. State Board ot Cosmetic Arts, three to five years related work experience including experi ence with a variety of hair and skin types teaching experi ence preferred Respond to

Lynn Phelps, Roanoke Chowan Technical College, Route 2, Box 44 A, Ahoskie, NC 27910, (919)

332 5921, prior to February 20,

1985 An Equal Opportun five Action

t y / A11 i r m a Employer

PRINTING Production Manag er. Greenville area printer needs experienced production Manger to direct all activities related to production planning, quality control and scheduling of jobs. Must be experienced in all phases of production, com position, preparation, press work and bindery Send resume

and salary requirements to PO Box 1967, (ireenville, NC

27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES & CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315E.,1THST. GREENViUE

OSS Htip Wanted Misctlteneous

hM YUAo cDohtA

full tifiM cook It noodod lor a long form car# facility. Prafar I yoars axparianca in an in$titu

tkmal sattkig. Rotating shift ary. Inf----

nacattary. inlarHlod parson call Donna Horton at 751-7100 batwoan I S Monday Friday. EOE/H

AVON HAS opanlng* plu~ wayttoaam. Call 7SI-3lsf

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OSS Help Wanted Miecellaneeus

'hdVft' 5Tftf CTl for

cMldrtn and adult choir. FIrtt Chrlttian, Farmvlllo. NC. Sond rttumo to Saarch, P.O. Box 452, Farmvlllo. NC 272g. 753 24M.

IMt^*'KIIS.lvrt7i7t

production. Wt train houta dwoller. For dotal I writa: P.O. Box 233, Norfolk, VA 23501.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

05$ Help Wanted MisceHeneous

XPhmtb sdviTE

station hotp wantod. Mutt have local rataranca*. Inguira at Holiday Shall, 724 South Mamo-rlal Driva, Lawit Evaratia, no phono call.

RAL ESTATE. Full-tlma or part-tlmo. Call for Inlorvlew. Rad Carpat, Stove Evan and Atsociato, 355 2727

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OSS Help Wanted Miscellaneouk

1 gyaltfi-cations Include the ability to handle switchboard, use dictaphone equipment, learn proctttor. Salary com-manturate with ability. Full benefits. Mall rttume to C4 Edwards, Inc. P.O. Box 775, Groonvllle. NC, 27834. Attontlon Porsonnel DepartmonI

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

if you love someone, tell the uwld... through

Just Print Your Message On The Coupon Provided. 1 Word Per Space

Mail Your Coupon With Payment To:

The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. N.C. 27835

Lincoln Mercury is rated nationally the Best Buy for 1985!

1985 Brand New Marquis Brougham

SECRETARY Immediate need for experienced well organized individual with good com munication skills. This Individ I ual will handle a variety ot responsibilities. Minimum of 2 years secretarial experience

9,999

* Plus Tax & Destination

This LOW price Includes:

3.8 Liter V-6 Engine Manual Air Conditioning Automatic Transmission Power Steering Power DiS< Brakes Power Decxlid Release Power Windows

Electronic Digital Clock Leather Wrapped Steering Wheel Dual Illuminated Visor Vanity Mirrors

Pivoting Front Vent Windows Automatic ParKing-Braxe Release Color-Keyed Wide Body Side Molding

Interval Windshield Wipers Tinted Glass Fingertip Speed Control Tilt Steering Wheel AM/FM Stereo Radio Electric Rear Window Defroster .Righf-Hond and Left-Hand Remote Control Mirrors

1985 Brand Neu/ Cougar

This LOW price Includes:

$11,499

' PluG tax & Deatlnatkm Price Includes Wire Wheel Ciwert

3 8 Liter V-6 Engine

Leather Wrapped

Manuol Air Conditioning '

Steering Wheel

Automatic Transmission

Light Group

AM/FM Stezeo

Reclining Contour S;.f

w/Cossette Ployer

Seats

Steel Belted WSW

Cloth and Vinyl Seo'

Radial Tires

trim

Power Steering

Color-Keyed Deluxe

Power Front Disc Brakes

Belts

Power Driver's Seat

Seat Belt Rem-nder

Power Door Locks

Chime

Power Windows

fCenter Console

Rear Window Defroster

Dual Illuminated Visor

Intervol Windshield

Vanity MirroiS

Wipers

Duol Power Mirrors

Tinted Glass

Body Side Pami Stripes

Fingertip Speed Control

Vinyl Insert Body Side

Tilt Steering Wheel

Moldings Bumper Rub Strips

LINCOLN

EAST

CAROLINA

West End Circle

Greenville, N.C.

7S6-4267

OSS

HflpWMtod

MUtctilailMus

WANTID-r^art tlim Sacratory

RacMthmKt. Sand rtsuma to P.O. 37S0, Grtanvilla, NC.

WANTib: hlld cara and housaclaaning In n^y honta. Oldar lady 40-SS with no obligations Soma days, nights and weakands. Must havt transportation and rafarancas. Call 7sa-3712 7SM025, ask tor Shlrlay or Tommy.

WANTED: Night watchman tor Town df Fountain, Monday-Friday nights. For furthv In-tormationcall749-2Ml.

OSS

HtlpWantMl

Salts

COLOR ANAlVsi: aarn up to SlOO par day and mora In tha

fast growing baauty cara and usir

color analysis businau. Call I-2M 534S, to sat up an In-terwlaw.

MATURE PERSON (prater lady) lor astablishad route

sales. Company has bean in business In Pitt County^ver 30

years. Excellent pay and benefits. Must be permanent resident with phon* and good driving record, no small children. Send resume to Route Sales, PO Boy 1W7, Greenville, NC 273S.

MEN OR WOMEN lor tele phone sales work. No experl ence necessary, day or evening. Guaranteed salary. Also person with car for delivery work, to Mr. Adkins, Sheraton

ROOM AT

THE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS in the local area, 3 openings exist now for young minded persons in the

local branch of a large organization. If selected you will I

?liven two weeks of classroo raining locally at our expense.

We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental

plan, profit sharing, and op-il to

tional pension pian second to none. Guaranteed com missioned income to start. All promotions are based on merit not seniority.

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be ambitious, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be free to start work immediately.

We are particularly. interested in those with ieadership ability who are looking for a genuine career opportunity. Phone now to arrange an appointment for a personal interview. Cail between 11 AM and S PM Monday through Thursday.

757*0686

SALES PERSONS NEEDED,

excellent opportunity, energetic and enthusiastic people to earn good money. Contact Kim Keith, Greenviiie Cabie TV 756 5677

SALESPERSON WANTED in

the Farmville area. Will be required to make routine col lections and new sales. Earning potential from $25,000 to $50,000 per year for an aggressive salesperson willing to work 40-50 hours per week. Call 753 4482,7pm 8:30pm.

Salesperson

HEALTH AND NUTRITION

INDUSTRY

DISSATISFIED? Are you making what you are worth? I am 41 years old and made $2,000 my second month and over $3.000 my third month in the booming health and nutri tion industry. My associate Ms.

Eldredge is currently averag .....in

ing over $4,000 a month income. You can start part-time like we did and work toward

financial independence. Call Eldredge/Hall Associates,

Wednesday Friday, 1 p.m.-9 p.m. at (804 ) 769-2153. Call collect.

057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN.

Two year technical school graduate a must. Benchwork, entry level Call 753 4433

EXPERIENCED BODY and

paint person. Must have at least 5 years experience. Must have own tools. Salary negotiable. 355-4774.

GREENVILLE CITY Schools is now accepting applications for math and science positions. Phone 752 4192 for application.

059 Work Wanted

A-1 HOUSE PAINTING. Inter! or and exterior. Tired of high prices on house painting? Cail John Joyner at 752-4221.

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service. Licensed and fuily in sured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancii, 752 4331.

APPLIANCES Whirlpool washers and dryers service and parts. 754 0090

BATH AND KITCHEN, plumb ing, minor carpentry, electrical, total remodeling. 752 1920 days or 744 2457, nights.

BRYAN'S DRYWALL Spray ceilings, sheetrock, plaster repair. Free estimates. 756-7344.

FREE, yes free cleaning services throughout 1985. For more information call 1-944-0609. (Kelly M Girls).

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 752-4842.

I DO IRONING IN my home. Call 355-4173, after 4 p m for details.

LOVE A CLEAN HOUSE? Call

Shirley's Cleaning Service, ral cleaning or fall clean

genere

ing, references offered, 753-5906 after 3:30 pm

PAINTING Interior/exterior and wallpapering. Work guar anteed, 14 years experience. Free estimates Call 754-6873 after 4 p.m.

PAINTING.

contract high prices enced painter. All teed 757 3347

Tired of paying work guaran

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EDUCATIONAL

CONSULTANT

North Carolina Board of Nursing

Applicant must be a registered nurse licensed, or elF glbie for licensure, in North Carolina; must have been actively engaged in nursing practice and nursing education for a minimum of five consecutive years prior to appointment. Additional experience in nursing is preferred. A master's degree in nursing is required; doctorate preferred.

Applicant must have a knowtedge of laws govern-lltg nursing and other health professions; of legal and voluntary standards of ap-provaUaccredltotion of nurs-Ipg programs; and of related state and federal statutes. Applicant mutt have effective written and verbal com-munlcatlona skills; ability to analyze and synthesize a va-Nety of data; and the ability to eatabllah sNoctive proles-atonal relstionahlpa.

Deadline lor appUcations; FBbrusry 18,1915. Send application and resume to Carol A. Osman, Executive Director, North Carolina psrd of Nursing, P.O. Box t12t, Raleigh. North Carolina 87602.

059 WDrllWMllMl

P6i'wan. mil

anything. Pinabark, straw. Gutter cKaning. 758-1277.

f^lKUP FOR htRC. Will haul anytbirtg. Plitebark, atraw. Guttorctoaning.75877.

FOMlihft, MIATIM4,

carpentry, general home and office repair. Call 758-SlM.

^AlLPAPEMiNG. FR satimatot. low ratea, quality work. 758-1435.

wi'LL DO ANYTHING, alnwat. Whatevar tha job. If you can't or don't want to do It, call Ben at 758-271. Leave a meaaage.

YOUR FRIENDLY Paint Center, 1408 West Uth offers fine quality paint (Mary Carter, Victor, etc.) Alio painting and remodeling. 758-5228 or 758-59M.

000 FOR SALE

001

AntiquGS

CASH PAID FOR, Antiques, used furniture, clocks, lamps.

glassware and all household items, C,

ferns. Call Dave, 758 5449 nights, 758-1882.

002

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs

contact Country Boys Auction A RMlty Com^ny, Washington,

004 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES FIREWOOD. Half a cord, delivered and stacked. $45.758-8962.

Aireplace and heater

Wood. All hard wood split and ready to burn. $75 per cord delivered. 2 cords minimum. Jimmy Bryant; 1-798 0751.

OAK FIREWOOD FOR SALE;

Call 752A420 or 752-8847, after 4 p.m.

OAK FIREWOOD, split and delivered, $45 per truck load; $90 a cord. 753 4143 or 758-5594.

OAK FIREWOD FOR SALE:

Delivered and stacked. 758-4143.

OAK FIREWOOD. $45 1/2 cord lit, delivered and stacked. Call 756-7703,

OAK WOOD FOR SALE. Call 752-641-, after 5 p.m.

OAK WOOD FOR SALE in

Simpson (AAoore Street). You pick up. Willie Daniels, 758-5535.

SQUIRE STOVES and

fireplace accessories. Tar Road Enterprise, 756-9123.

OM FURNITURE

COUCH, 7 loot, off-white, very good condition. $325 negotiable. 752 1708.

DINING ROOM SET. All pieces. 756-8695.

DRESSER FOR SALE.

Beautiful, brand new,hutch, walnut stained, 4 hide-away drawers, 2 large bottom draw ers. $275. 104 South Woodlawn, Shelley or Laura, 752-0266.

DRESSER WITH MIRROR,

$70; living room tables, $25 each; chest ot drawers, $15. 756 1180.

RED VELVET Duncan Phyfe

couch and chair, 754 4938after 8 p.m.

$400.

SOLID PINE dining room set and miscellaneous small tables, etc. Call 754 4887.

3' X 5' Furniture Desk, glass top, swivel chair. 756-8695.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

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: 758-6914.

070 Computers

COMPUTER

EQUIPMENT

LoboMax 60128K

Ram litoandCPM raring

Operating System 5'/ or 8" floppy drives Epson FX-80 line printer Tl 707 Terminal (built in Motem 355 2310

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables. 752 5237.

REGISTERED Nubians for sale; Call after4p.m. 754 4128.

REGISTERED 3 year old (Juarter Horse, green broke, excellenf bloodline, call weekdays after 5:30, 758 9707.

074 Miscellaneous

ALEXANDERS, Effanbees, ideal American character Ar ranbee. All older dolls. For sale from private collection. Also

large display case. Greenville

life

collector. Seen by appointment. Call Teresa 754 0461.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 AMsctUantGus

AlUMIUM' ftef'CWitot, '5

gallon, S19.9S. Mobile home skirting, S3.8. Bulldors BorgalnCqnter,7S8-706l

ALdMlMliM tTdftM door, 825 7S64787aftorS:30p.m.

mrwajTfiarm

for small loads sand.

3013, for ____

topsoll, stont, pIno bark. Also drivowaywork

AftTir iiMifTi lust ri ctlvad largo shlpmonts. Choose from mor than ISO. Excellent for dorms, that extra room.

Always 1st quality at Larry's East l6th

3010

Carpetland,

Straw.

ZHRTTiiiifrttsiran

after 6:00,355-6273.

COL* TV'S; 1" Sony, 13" Sears, " Sears. $600 for all 3. All in excellent condition. Call 752-8826.

CRAfT Fireplace Insert woodstove, excellent condition. <4 Cord of wood, $300. 355-2627, after 5.

CRAFT INSEkT heater. 30 inch with blower. Less than 2 cords of seasoned oak burned in heater over 3 seasons. Asking $350, you move. Sacrifice for $250. 757-0794 or 758-2386.

CRAFTIOUE DINING table, 3 leaves, like new. Call 756-777 after 6 p.m.

Good

DRYER FOR SALE;

condition, $100. 752 3792.

ENCYCLOPEDIA Britannica. Easy payment plan, free pres entation. 758-4)55 aHer 5.

reoi

and mortar sand. Call 752-4010 or 752-3701.

FIREPLACE woodstove Insert, :he, retail, $1000, asking * III 756 7891.

FOR SALE: 2 cemetery plots at Pinewood Memorial Park. Prices negotiable. Call 752-5999 between 9 and 5.

FOR SALE; Fdgidaire washer. Technics receiver (55

$50.

watts), $90. RCA XL100 color 17" television, $75. Call 756-3709 after 6 p.m.

FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerator, washer, dryer, chest freezer. Call 756 7774.

GRANDFATHER Clock sale. Howard-Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-50% off. Piano and Organ Distribu tors, Greenville, 355-6002.

GROW YOUR own fruit. Free copy 48-page Planting Guide-Catalog in color. One of the most complete lines of plant

material offered including Fruit

mg I

Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants,

Grape Vines, Landscaping Plant Material. Waynesboro

Nurseries

22980.

Wayneqboro VA

HEAVY BRIGHT Oats. Bulk or Fred Webb Incorpo-1.758 2141.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

LARGE QUANTITY of

woodworking and mechanical tools, mostly new. Call 756-6887.

PEANUT HAY

For Sale. $1.50 bale.

758-1058 after 5 PM.

PEANUT HAY for sale; Stokes 752-0492.

ONE USED 7' X 7' spa - hot tub. Holds 4, self contained, $2400 will deliver. Call 752 1232 days or 754-5097.

PAUPAULIN Heavy Canvass, 15' X 25'. Almost new condition, $7^. 758-7250. _

PINE WOOD couch and chair, earthtones, excellent condition. Set $80.758 5235.

REFRIGERATOR, Medium sized for apartment or home bar. $50.758 7250.

RESPOSSESSEO -- Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and up rights. Call Dealer 756-6711.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES, $12.50 Square; 90 lb. Roll Roofing, $7.95; 1/2" Reject Plywood, $4.95, Hardboard Siding, 8" X 16', $2.50. Complete line of building materials. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

SLATE POOL TABLES. $550 and up. 20 models on sale. Financing available. Call 919-799 3637

SONY 25 inch console TV with remote, like new and 19 inch portable RCA color TV. Call 756 9933. *

STEREO MIXING Console, mixed 5 sources, simultaneously, $100 756-8737.

STIHL CHAIN Saw. Call 752 1359.

15.1 CUBIC FOOT Kenmore Freezer, $1S0. Brown plaid loveseat, $75. Call after 6 p.m., 756 7970.

8 HORSEPOWER Robuster garden tractor with several attachments. Slightly used. Call 752 4145.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MoMIs Hoiims ForSalG

78 X 14, 3 bedroom. Pay $395 Gown and ataume

loan. Free deliuary and let up. Call J. T. Wllllami, Azalea MsbilaHomei. 756-7815.

ALiergv itr up bbind

Halting Ford a 70 x 14, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, with central air. Pay sale* tax and anume bank loan. Call J. T. Wllllami, Azalea Nbiblle Homei. 756-78)5.

AiSuMtTdAN 70x14 ichult. 2 bedroom, 2 full bathe, already let up In Azalea Garden. No down payment. Call Tommy 756-7815 or 756-8357 after 7:30.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down

payment and monthly pay ments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with

new carpet, tile, curtains and ilture.

new furnii

Greenville,...................756 7815

Tarboro..";.....................823-7161

Chocowlnlty..................946 5639

Wllliamston..................792 7533

FOR SALE; 1984 Vintage 28 x 52 mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, lots of extras. Small down payment, assume loan. Must sell due to transfer. Day, Ray 355-2302. After 7pm, 752-0678.

RENTAL trailer near col lege. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished, rented. (3ood income. Day 758 5505, night 756-8854.

SIXTEEN USED homes to choose from. New furniture, new caapet and free delivery. No credit needed. Bring $495 and take your pick. Call 756 0333.

THREE BEDROOM, 1>4 bath. 70 X 14 mobile home. Only $495

down and take over payments of $206 a month. Will move. Call

756-7490.

12 X 60, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, central air, stove and refrigera tor, set-up at Hollybrook II r-----

Estates. Call 758-0745.

12 X 60 TAYLOR, already set up, 2 bedrooms, 1>4 baths, new furnace, new carpet, partially furnished, washer and dryer, central air and 8 x 10 front deck. Call 758-5884, aHer 6

12X60 TAYLOR 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, fully furnished, washer and dryer. Payments at $145. Free set up and delivery. Call 355 2302.

14 X 70 OAKWOOD Mobile Home. Assume loan. 746 4670.

1972, 12X60. 2 bedroom, 1'/^ bath, furnished. New stove, furnace, water heater. Underpined. $5200 or $800 and take payments. After 6 p.m. 752-2425.

1976 CONNER MOBILE Home, 12 X 45, washer/dryer, living room and dining room set. Good condition. Interested persons call 752-1383.

1978 MASTERCRAFT ^

. Call

bedrooms, 2 baths, extras 757-3043

1979 TAYLOR HOME. 14 x 70.

Underpinned, central air and heat, 2 bedrooins, 2 full baths, sun deck on front and back. Excellent condition. $13,000. 754-7047 after 6pm.

1982 TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Set up in nice trailer court. Also ideal for beach or river. Call 756 7097 or 758-1314.

1983 BRIGADIER 14x52. 2 bedrooms with 1 bath. Fully furnished, like new. Call 355-2302.

1983 FLEETWOOD 14x70. Two spacious bedrooms, kitchen with bay window, cathedral ceiling. $500 down and assume payments. Call 355-2302.

1983 HORTON SUMMIT 14x70 with fireplace, storm windows. Whirlpool bath tub, celling tan. $19,500. Call 754 9228.

1983 MOBILE HOME, 3

bedrooms, V/i baths, central heat and air. 757 0707 after 5.

1984 REDMAN, 14 x 70, 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air. Call 756-0131

1985 PARKWAY 14x52, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, completely furnished, washer/oryer, central air conditioning. Pay ments as low as $199.355 2302.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 4068.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MID-EASTERN

BROKERS

Quality Used Cars Financing Available Engine & Body Repair 117 W. 10th St. 757-3883

Greenvile's Finest Used Cars!

1985 Jeep Wagoneer 4

door. Brown, tan interior, automatic, air. tilt wheel, cruise control. 2900 miles

1984 Jeep CJ-7 ~ Soft top

Silver, black interior. 4 speed. 6 cylinder, power steering and brakes. 6200 miles

1984 Honda Prelude

1983 Buick Regal Limited

4 door, black, maroon velour interior, one owner, like new. loaded

Red. 5 speed, sunroof. AM FM stereo cassette, front and rear speakers. 7200

1982 Nissan Maxima 4

door Burgundy, sunroof, loaded, like new

1982 Honda Accord LX

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

3 door. wine, wine velour Interior. 5 speed, loaded.

1982 Honda Accord LX

1984 Honda Accord LX

3 door. Brown, tan velour interior. 5 speed, loaded.

1982 Chevrolet Camaro

2 door. Silver Absolutely beautiful.

1981 Jeep Wagoneer

door, burgundy Absolutely beautiful

3 door. gray, automatic transmission,

cassette tape

1983 Honda Accord LX

1981 Cadillac Seville

Diesel. Medium blue metallic, loaded, 47,(X)0 miles

3 door, blue, air condition, cassette tape. 5 speed

1983 SAAB 900 5 speed.

white Showroom fresh.

1983 Nissan Sentra

Red,. 5 speed. A real gas saver

1983 Honda Accord 4

1981 Datsun King Cab

Pickup Silver. 5 speed. AM FM stereo cassette, camper shell. 47.300 miles

1981 Cadillac Eldorado

Diesel, dove gray, loaded. 43.000 miles, nice car

door, beige, automatic, air condition steeo

1980 AMC Concord

Showroom fresh Absolutely beautiful

1983 Toyota Tercel

1979 Plymouth Volare

Wagon ^ 4 wheel drive, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, air. beige

1983 Volvo GL Wagon

4 door Cream, automatic, air, power steering. 6 cylinder Must see!

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Diesel Black, tan leather interior.

43.800 miles, loaded

1983 Volvo Turbo Sedan

Blue metallic, black leather Interior, loaded

Dove gray, loaded including T-tops. 51.000 miles

1978 BMW 320! - Jade

green. 4 speed. AM-FM stereo with cassette, sunroof.

BobBadxnir

130 VCHMAAMCJeep Renault

HONDA

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

3303 S Memorial Dr, Greenville 355-7200

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February 6.1985 29

InfwrBRCt

Imuranc tor tou nwtwy. anc&RHy.7S2

NOMtOWTR toa bttf cavarag Smith Iniur *754.

077 Musical instrumGnts

ii^VlNT6ftV Ltkit Sal. Naw ptoM $MI, uiad pianot $199. Naw organ $999, mad organs $495. Naw <5rand Piano $4995, uMd Stolnway grand $)995. Alt grandfathar clocks half-prica from $495. Plano and Organ Dlitributors, JSSdOn.

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: Famala dog, crois batwaan Sibarin Husky and Malamuto. 752-7279.

LOST. A WHITE nauterad, mala cat with black flaa collar

namad Banji. Very aHactlonate. Reward eftored. Call Kathleen

after tpm. 758-3112.

LOST; 2 famala bear Hounds in Wintarvlllo area, I red; I white and honey colored. Call 756-8234 or 756 4246.

091 Business Services

LET US MANAGE your rental property. The Wingate Agency, Ju wIngate, broker. 757 3441 2017 Chestnut Street, Greenville.

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Chemical

Distributorship

Ideal family business. No sell Ing. Company provides accounts. Accounts will include major hotel chains, restaurants, hospitals, factories, etc.

Hundreds of products available.

You need 12-15 hours required. Small storage area. Be avalla ble to start immediately. Investment $7,400.

Call COLLECT 405-728 2121 **********

ESTABLISHED Eastern N.C

mobile home supply and hardware business. Excellent

revenue producer. All informa tion discussed in office, call for appointment today. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 756-2121 or 756-6616.

FOURSITE BUSINESS

Brokers. Interested in buying or selling a business? Call for 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 Dunn at Aldridge and

Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355-2588.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753-4015.

PART TIME

$550 PER WEEK. National company based in Goldsboro selecting 4 qualified dealers to work in Pitt County area. If you are bored with your job or tired of working for the other man's wages - call 1-778-1008 for interview - minimum investment covered by inventory.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim

neys and fireplaces. Call day or

...-----

night, 753-3503, Farmville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINQS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

Finnm

'ifAlAPiNO and

irpr

sandblaat^. Tar Road En-,754-9ir

tarprisa-, 756-9123.

102

ComiMrciBl

Proptrty

FM LAS#; Otiildind m 264 By-Paii, next to Kanfueky

Fried Chickan. 746-6127 FOR LEASE

3000 square feat retail space. 600 Arlington

Boulevard. Present tanant re locating February IS. Contact Millar and Oavis Associates, 758-7474.

104

Condominiums For Sale

MUCH FOR YOUR monayTTf comfort, convenient location, and value (or your dollar are Important, see this large 3

bedroom townhouse In Windy at 9.5%

Ridge. Loan assumable fixed rate. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; 756 5596, nights.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR 2

bedroom, lV(t bath, with all appliances. Pay small equity and assume fixed 12% mortgage 752 4323 or 756 8608.

Farms For Sale

TOBACCO POUNDS for sale. Call 752 5567 aHer 7pm.

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

WANTTO BUY

TOBACCO

ALLOTMENT

Cdll

WORTHINGTON FARMS INC. 756 3827 days 756 3732 nights.

WANT TO LEASE

TOBACCO ALLOTMENTS Or Whole Farms

Call

WORTHINGTON FARMS INC. 756 3827 days 756-3732 nights.

WANT TO LEASE tobacco allotments or whole (arms. Call 753 4804.

WANTED TO RENT farm land and/or tobacco poundage. Call 756-4634.

109 Houses For Sale

A STORY BOOK HOME. This 3 bedroom ranch on quiet cul de-sac is tastefully decorated throughout. Owner has added many custom touches to make this home really special. Non qualified loan assumption. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 ; 756-5596, nights.

A VERY SPECIAL, custom

built contemporary is waiting just for you with attractive

great room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, custom kitchen and much more. This home also features an assumable fixed rate loan, $79,500. Call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 756 8278,

A,SSUMABLE non qualified loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms. Closetohospital, 757 0007.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC-

SLIP COVERS

CuMoin Httid in horn*. Havy claar plastic. Pro-lacls furni-tura Irofn smaka. dutl. tialns. waarind.

SOFA a CHAIR COVERED 4 Pillows Or Loss

*110

J. AUSBY

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS

536-4793 WELDON

09' PROFESSIONAL HBUtwPirliJ

A lAUtlFUL 1800 square foot

home with Williamsburg decor. 3 Bedroom, 2 baths, located on a nica wooded lot in Cherry Oaks at 200 Gloria Straat. Custom built with many extras.

Call Tommy Williams at 756^ 756 83W

7815, aHar 7:M p.m. By Appointment only. A PftOMISE

Warm weather is on the way. Now is the tima to Invest In a place on the Pamlico Rlvar, A bealitiful waterfront lot with 280 foot cypress pier and dock. Fully furnished cot ireat placa for a ,500. Call Carol H.

faga. A grea gtf-away. M,5i

Morgan at Aldridge A Southerland for more informa-tk)0,756 3500 or nights, 746 20t9

A RARE OPPORTUNITY for

you. Owners ready to move and have ........

ive reduced their lovely home. It features three bedrooms and two full baths, fireplace insert and plenty of extras. Priced right for quick sale in low $40's Make a date fosee this one Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 nights 746 201

BACK ON THE MARKET. 12%

APR VA loan assumption A great buy on this 3 bedroom home boasting a living room with wood stove, sunroom, enclosed brick patio with B B Q

2rill and much more. $45,500. ouise AAoseley Realty- 746 2166 or 746 3472.

BAYWOOO.

Four bedroom contemporary nestled in the trees on a private 1.1 acre lot. This home has formal areas, double garage, greenhouse, 3 full baths, fenced backyard and lots of custom built features. Possible lease with option. $128,500. Call Jeff Aldridge.

Aldridge 8, Southerland Real tors, 76 3500, t

. nights 355 6700

BELVEDERE, Reduced for quick sale by owner. 204 Staf fordshire Road. 1900 plus square feet. $68,500. call 752 6523 or 756 6703,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CREATIVE

ARTIST

WANTED

Large childrens

apparel company needs creative artist for new screen printing opera-tion. Excellent benefits. Send resume to: P.O. Box 1300, Tarboro, N.C. 27886.

m Housm For Sale

BUNGALOW IT ISf This two bedroom home is located in the friendly community of Win-ferville. Get your exercise by walking to the post office, grocery store, etc! Available now end priced to sell et $2,900 1853. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

CAMELOt. Brand new and ready to move in! This ^cious 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 $63,200. Call Aldridge &

109 tfouMs For Sale

CHERRY OAKS. New con-

struction just underwayl Thif country style two story featuree largeVeat room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, master bedroom with walk-in closet.

double garage and a great floor plan. $il,6m. Call Aldridgt A Southerland Realtors, 756-3!m,

Southerland Realtors, 756 3500

CAN YOU BELIEVE all this for $49,900? "In Town" location, 3 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, kitch en/family room, living room with hardwood floors and fireplace and efficient heat ing/cooling system! Cail me about this "must see" home Alita Carroll. Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500or 756 8278

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl FIELD BOMBER lACKETS

PEA COATS OVERCOATS. FLIGHTS PONCHOS BDu s

SHOES PUP TENTS. OVER 2000 DIFFERENT ITEMS

6 COFFEE CUPS-52.95

ARMY-NAVY STORE

CHERRY OAKS. This 4 bedroom, 2'/j bath home has a lot to oHer. With all formal areas, kitchen loaded with storage, family room, a lovely corner lot. $90,(X)0. For more information. Call Alita CarrolU Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500 or 756 8278.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Drott Feller Vuncher

OPERATOR

D8 OPERATORS

Must be First Class. KG Blade & Root Rake experience. Wages over $10.00 per hour.

Phone 804-420-5833 Between 8 AM & 4:30 PM

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Executive Secretary for television station. Requires excellent organization, communication and secretarial skills. Some promotional writing experience helpful. Good benefits and working conditions.

Send resume and salary requirements to: General Manager WNCT-TV P.O. Box 898 Greenville, N.C. 27835

EOE

THE

!tosr

AT GARMENT CARE

DICKIE ROOK Proper Care For Electric Blankets

Ever wonder how to care for your electric blankets'7 A Cleaner World warns y.,u NOT to dryclean your electric blankels Drycleaning solvents can daniaye the heating elerneni and the wiring for eleitnc blankets

If you want to clean your eleclrio blacket yourself, use the following method: Add a inild delergenl solution (aboul 1 oz for each gallon of water) lo warm water (aboul )()(' 1) l.ei the blanket soak for .10 60 minutes ami tiaiig dry Do not use a dryer, the heal will damage the wiring and heating element Prior to use. make sure you eleclric

blanket is c.oniplelely diy Damp wiring is ,1 poteiiti.il h.i/.ird

I or the Ivsi cippeatance .iiid maximum safety, lei your professional launderer clean your electric blankets Your pro, fessional launderer will lelurn your elctric blankets to you clean fresh and ready for

Proper care ,ind cle.iiiig will extend the life and beauty of your garnients To help you ycith your garment care budget A Cleaner World offers ilie iollowing special 3 Sweaters Cleaned For The Price Of 2. Ad must he pres with order w herr brought in

ented

Dry Cleaning, Shirt Laundry And Alterations At Their FIneet.

A Cleaner World

622 E. Greenville Blvd.

Pick Up Station * Wett End Circle

756-5544 - 756-8995

Low8%Financing On Ibugh Toyota IVuclcsl

Fora limited time, you can get special 8% financing on the full line of durable, versatile Toyota Trucks for 1985!

According to the nation's leading consumer magazine, Toyota Trucks are the best small truck buy on the road today, And at Toyota East, our top-notch service department makes owning a Toyota Truck an even better deal.

We've got the finest service technicians aroundready to give you quick, quality service when you need maintenance. And, of course, we have the full line of genuine Toyota parts and accessories.

Toyota Truck owners from all over eastern North Carolina will tell you about the quality, durability and value of Toyota Trucks. And they'll also tell you about the dependability and convenience of eastern North Carolina's Toyota Truck headquarters!*

So come in nowand take advantage of low 8% f inonci ng on the

tough Toyota Trucks!

Coll us toll free

i-800-682-5437

1so Daily Reflector. Grenvllle. N O.

Wednesday. February 6,19855

Mf Housts For Salt

_ IIn. Itot only an

ttriwily tMlraM* arM, but Mt txtremtly dMirablt bom*. A Itntaslic fk)or plan, ptrfact for any tamlly,. Five badrooms. four baths with a badroom, bath and racraation room on the bottom laval, a badroom and bath on tha straat laval and thraa badrooms and bath on tha

top laval. Foyar. living room, n, tarn"

dininy room, family room vrith firaplaca. A vary desirable price too! Only tl24.000. Duftus Realty Inc., 7 5395

lot Housts For Sale

tv OWNIR, $000 down and assume FHA 335 loan. 4 bedroom, brick ranch. Country Squire 753 045*

BY OWNER. 9% assumable

loan. Energy efficient country home, Enfield,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NC. 30 minutes from Rocky AAount 1910 square feet, 4 badrooms. 3 baths, great room with firepace. kitch cn/dining area, central heat and air. 1< j acre wooded lot, 3 story double garage with workshop area $83,500 negotiable 91 73 3175

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Carpentry Masonry

Roofing 3S Ymtb Exprinct

CALL JAMES HARRINGTON 7Sa4>482 After 6 PM

BY THE WINGATE Agency shown by appointment only BrookValley on the Golf course Well built. Well insulated. 4 Bedroom, 2'y bath all formal areas. Florida room, 3 car garage, built for owner. $175,000 Call Judi Wingate, 757 3441 or 754 892.

CALL FOURSITE REALTY at

355-7300 for all your real estate needs

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

WELL DO WHATEVER IT TAKES TO EARN YOUR BUSINESS

1984 Datsun300-ZX Turbo

Light blue with light blue leather interior. Digital I dash. 5 speed, T-tops. 7.000 miles, nice.

1984 Honda Civic

1500-S. 2 door liftback. Red with gray cloth interior. 5 speed, air. AM-FM sterep cassette, 11,000 miles, like new.

1984 Datsun King Cab Truck

Red with black interior, automatic transmission, I air condition, AM-FM stereo, like new.

1983 Nissan Sentra Wagon

White with light blue cloth interior, automatic, I air, AM-FM stereo, 26,000 miles, looks new. one owner.

1983 Buick Electra Limited

2 door. Dark blue with dark blue velour interior. Loaded, one owner, low mileage.

1983 Dodge Aries Wagon

Beige with beige vinyl interior! automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, one owner, nice.

1982 Buick Riviera

Diesel. Gray with gray velour interior. Loaded. Clean.

1982 Honda Accord

2 door Liftback Medium blue with light blue cloth interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo t cassette. Nice.

1982 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

9 passenger, gray with blue cloth interior, loaded, low mileage, real nice.

1982 Buick Regal

2 door. Dark blue with dark blue landau roof with saddle vinyl interior. Tilt wheel, stereo cassette, automatic, air condition.

1982 Nissan Stanza

Liftback, 4 door. Silver with gray cloth interior, automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, clean,

1982 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Charcoal gray with blue velour interior. Moon roof, loaded, all options, one owner, clean.

1982 Mercury Lynx

I 4 door hatchback. White with blue vinyl interior, 14 speed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, 16.000 I miles.

1982 Datsun 280'ZX

Turbo. Silver with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, T-tops, loaded.

1982 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Indy Pace Car. Silver and blue, loaded, real nice, low mileage, one owner.

1982 Mazda GLC

2 door. Brown with tan interior. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, clean, low mileage.

1982 Olds Firenza

4 door. Beige with tan cloth interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, clean, one owner.

1981 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Beige with blue velour interior. Loaded. 56,000 miles, clean.

1981 Olds Cutlass Calais

2 door. Dark blue with dark blue vinyl roof, dark blue cloth interior. Tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo cassette.

1981 Plymouth Reliant

4 door. Light blue with light blu vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with tape, tilt wheel, cruise ccntrol. extra clean.

1981 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Medium brown wjth saddle vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo,nice,

1981 Volkswagen Diesel

4 door. White with saddle interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition.

1981 Mazda RX-7 GS

Silver with black vinyl interior, 5 speed. AM-FM stereo cassette, sunroof, clean,

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door. Beige with burgundy vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, 35,000 miles. Real nice.

1980 Datsun 310 GX

2 door Light blue with light blue velour interior, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, air condition, clean.

1980 Datsun 310-GX

2 door, dark brown with tan velour interior, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo.

1980 Dodge D-50 Pickup

Long bed. Beige with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 38,000 miles, one owner.

1979 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

9 passenger, dark green, dark green vinyl interior, loaded, clean.

1979 Toyota Clica GT

Liftback. Burgundy with saddle vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door, white with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, nice.

1976 Datsun 280-Z

Silver with black interior, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 60,000 actual miles.

1975 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Beige with beige velour interior, loaded, one owner, 87,000 miles.

1972 Datsun 240-Z

Silver with black interior, 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio. Must see to appreciate.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

OMCMIAUTY SERVICE mm

MHMM MOVMt eORMnON

109 Houses For Sale

MSUME I3\ FliC lPaN.

rw credit check. Neat jfarfer bricki veneer ranch with over 1100 square feet Close in but in the country $42,900. Call Davis Realty, 753 3000, 7S 3904, 75*^ 1997, 752 343, 355 2574, 75 3477.

CLUB PINES, by owner, 1 year old, custom built, 3154 square

feet in 8 rooms. 2'} baths, 570 square feet unfinished 3rd story with own heat pump, sun room oft back into extra large lot with privacy fence, large kitch-en, 2 bay windows, Williamsburg decor, many extras $113,000 Call 75 7843 By appointment only.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool. deck, totally private. By owner. $57,800 758 1355.

COUNTRY LIVING 3

bedroom, t'j bath home with

approximately 1300 square feet. Excellent condition. CENTURY

21 B Forbes Agency 75-212I or 757 0530.

COUNTRY LIVING. 3

bedrooms and oceans of fresh air Located just 8 miles from Greenville Great tor a couple starting out. Priced at $37,000. 4792 Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

109 Housbs For Sal*

109 Housm Per Sate

feXCftlNO 3 bedroom con FktM'MAftklT ANALVs

temporary home under eon struction In PInoridgo. Buy now

and decorate just like you want 10.7% financing Is availablo to

quallfiod buyers. $55.400. Call Aldridg# 8.

tors, 756-3500.

8i Southerland Real

FANTASTIC $40's ExcellonI beginner home in the city

Cohvmlent to all shopping faci'l-3 bedrooms, t'l

ities. There are _

baths, kitchen dining combina

tion and greatroom. Immacu late Call Sue

Dunn at Aldridge

and Southerland. 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588.

FARMER'S HOME in Win

terville; attractive three bedroom home; sliding glass doors to patio, carport. 24 x 24 detached garage A good buy for $46,900 Estate Realty Co., 752 5058; nights 752 3647 or 758 4476

COUNTRY PLACE. New con

struction priced in the $40's. This beautiful wooded sub division is only minutes from Greenville yet offers quiet country living. Call now to see If you qualify for 10.7% financing. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realtors. 756 3500.

ELMHURST SUBDIVISION.

This attractive brick ranch features 3 bedrooms, nice size wooded lot, hardwood floors and has just been repainted. Price alfordably at $51,900. *896. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEPTIC TANK CLEANIN6& REPAIR

Call 753-3483

8AM to 6PM After 6PM Call 753-4097

Mattliews Septic Tanii Co.

FARMERS HOME LOAN

assumption in Ayden. This home offers great room, galley kitchen, dining area, 2 bedrooms, full bath and carport with storage With the right income your payments may be cheaper than rent! $40,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or E laine T roiano 756-6343.

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION

Low equity - Family neighborhood. This home features living room, kitchen with large dining area, laundry room. 3 bedrooms, I'/} baths -beautiful hardwood floors throughout! Carport with storage and partially fenced backyard. $55.900. Call /Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Jerry Butts 752 7073.

FILLED WITH TREES is the

deep lot that this 3 bedroom home is sitting on. Centrally located and in excellent condition Possible VA loan assumption $50,000. CENTURY 21 . Forbes Agency 756-2121 or 758 7820

FOUR BEDROOM STARTER

home. Almost like new, well cared for Country, but close in to Greenville. Brick/veneer, attract.ve family room (woodstove), kitchen with utili

ty area (ceiling (an). Hi baths, heat pump $48.900. Call Davis

Realty. 752 3000, 756-2904, 756 1997, 752 2438, 355 2574, 756 2477.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Your tnvMtmqnt In your twmo has apprpcMod, would you likt

to know how much your homo could bo old for in todays markot? Coll Bob Borkor B Associalos, 757-11. Wo art raadytoholpyou.

ORkENVILLk'i BkiT 3

bedroom buy. Ovtr 1600 tquaro batlM, firoplaco, fully

foot, 2V5 equipped kitchan and It's brand new. Only $52,500. Call Ball and Lane. 752 0025. Nights; David Haniford, 758 OtlO.

GRIMESLANO. Loan assumption possible on this modular home in the country bn almost I acre of land, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, seller will consider trade for single wide, $36,900. Call Sua Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355 2588.

HERE'S ONE YOU'LL LIKE.

Convenient to most everything. 3 bedrooms. 2 bath homo in

109 Housbs For Solo 109 Hoosts For Soto

iolAL 86IR kMt oitablished ntlghborliood homo in exctllont sbapa, roof and haafing system relatively new. Ideal for young family -doll house - easy to maintain. 3 badrooms,1V9 balhs, carport

$4S.00 Call Oavis Realty,' 7S2 7, 7a-343l,

3000, 7S6-2904, 756-1997. 3SB2574,7S6 2477.

jUiT LISTEb - " Absoit partactlon!" Rambling Ranch Home featuring timansive entertaining areas and prestigious locationi 3 bsdrooms, 2W itoths. Buyer's Dellghll SIO's. Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500. Nighta, 756 5596.

JUST MINUTES AWAY from all necessary facilities such as shopping and Khools is this nice 3 bedroom home sitting on a beautiful wooded lot. $48,900. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 7S6 2121 or 752-4707.

Twin Oaks. Privacy fence sur rounding' entire large back yard. For a good home priced

right, call Carol H. Morgan at

Tfc- . - .

Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500. Nights, 746 20)9.

hooker road three

bedroom home with large kitchen, fenced backyard. Excellent home for conservative living or for investment Reduced to $39,900. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058; nights 752 3647 or 758-4476

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. 318 South James Street, Bethel. NC. 4 bedroom, 1 bath, gas heat, storm windows, aluminum siding, wall-to-wall carpet, dishwasher, stove and refrigerator, on large lot with room In back for garden. Owner will handle financing. Contact Olivia Bradshaw, 212 Bayshore Street, Fort Walton Beach, Florida or call 1 904-244-5262 after5:30p.m.

IDEAL LOCATION Quiet, peaceful and established neighborhood. BrIck/veneer ranch situated on beautiful wooded lot. Winterville School district. Almost 1400 square feet, central heat and air, wood stove. Low S50's. Call OavIs Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 752 2438, 355 2574, 756 2477.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOW BUDGET STARTER.

Spacious home in convaniant location. Three bedrooms, 1V4 balhs, new gas furnace. Detached garage. $30's. Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500. Nights, 756 5596.

MAKE US AN OFFERI Ownars have been transferred and must sell this 2 bedroom condominium. It's in the University area and includes a full basement. Home has been well-cared for and all spruced up for quick sale. $42,900. 8105. Century 21 Bass Realty, 7S6-6666.

NEIGHBORHOOD PRIDE is

reflected In the well kept homes. Only minutes from tne Medical Center in Candlewick Estates. This attractive home features 3 large bedrooms, 2 lull baths, living room, dining room, family room wltr

fireplace, kitchen with separate eatin

ling area. Double, carport

with plenty of storage. Situated on beautiful

corner lot. Outstanding value. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge i Southerland, 756-3500; ^ nights 746 201.

NEW LISTING 2 bedroom townhouse with fireplace. Conveniently located on Eric Court. Possible 10.7% fixed rate

financing for qualified buyers! Call Jeff Aldridge,

S44,000

Aldrlto & Southerland Real i, 7S6 .

tors, 756 3500, nights 355-6700.

NEW LISTING country neat starter home about 6'/i miles from Pitt Plaza. Assume FMHA loan (payment could be $200 to qualified buyer). Brick veneer ranch has 3 bedrooms, 1'/5 baths, family room, country kitchen and eat-in area. S4t,900. Call Davis Realty: 7S2 3000, 756-2904, 756 1997, 752-2438, 355 2574, 756 2477.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

CAROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner ol Pitt 8 Green St.

ii<0TflllWaiyklk.8y

owner, 3 bidroom!Tbeths,

109 Hornos For Solo

square teat plus hm tcrecnqd In back porch, t:^ dvRy-

Assumt 13% Hxtd rale loan of S572.N PITI. North Hilit, Ayden. 746-324 after 6pm

OTTTTTTrrrr

O-U-S-T A-N-D-l N-GI Mint condition! This 3 badroom home has over 3,000 square feet. You'll eniey entertaining In tha

huge family room and adlacent sun room. Tha........

Kitchan has lots of spoclal bullt-lns. Many more aleMnt custom features. Low Wi. Call for details. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge.and Southerland, 756-3500; 756 5596, nights

NEW LISTING outside Ayden attractive three bedroom home with two baths, great room. Situated on 1% acre lot. Call (or location. $49,900. Estate Realty Co., 7S3 S058, nights 7S2-3647 or 750-4476.

NEW LISTING In the Universi

ty area 3 bedroom unique (snign, l'/S story, two baths.

eat-in kitchen; master bedroom has fireplace and balcony priced at $76,900. Estate Realty Co., 752 5050; nights 752 3647 or 750-4476.

NEW LISTING. YOU DECIDEI if you want an attractive 4 bedroom, l',y story and have It become your home, familyroom with fireplace, formal living

and dining rooiVis and a large tenced-ln yard. Priced In the

STO's. 8135. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

NEWLY REMODELED Condo Conveniently located. Offers

great room with sliding doors to iei

patio, dining area, galley kitch en with range, refrigerator and dishwasher, 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths. $35,900. Call AMvIs Butts Realty 758 0655.

NORTH CAROLINA HOUSING

money available on this new

./V

brick/veneer ranch (10%% ap proximately). Carport, patio, tastefully decorated in earthtones. Conveniently located near mall. Winterville school district. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, country kitchen with celling fan. $48,850. Call Davis

Realty: 752-3000, 756-2904, 756-,752

1997,752 2430,355 2574,756-2477.

OLDER HOME RENOVATED.

3 bedrgoms, family room, kitchen and dining area, 1 bath, wrap around porch. Seller will

possibly pay points and closing, ^uced SSIMO. $26,500. Call

Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756-2904, , 752 2438, 355 2574,

756-1997

756-2477.

PEACE AND QUIET, trees, privacy and the ease of condominium living. You'll be very pleasantly surprised to find this 2 bedroom, I'/i bath Greenville home for $38,000. For more details, call Allta Carroll, Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500 or 756-8278.

PINERIDGE. Three bedroom traditional style home nestled in the trees and only minutes from /Medical Center. 10,7% financing is available to qualified buyers. $55,200. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 7* 3500.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!

WE NEED SALESPEOPLE!

If you are interested in becoming associated with a professional, import dealership in Greenville, and have the initiative to be an aggressive, hardworking individual, with the ability to follow directions, then we need you now!

High earnings, hospitalization, paid vacation and demonstrator plan are just a few o( the benefits you gain by being associated with our dealership Please apply in person to Joe Welch

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Greenville Boulevard Greenville, N.C.

Between the hours of 10-12 and 2-5 Previous applicants need not apply

Premium Quality, Previously Owned

P-8624-1984 Ford Tempo P-8626-1984 Ford Tempo P-8632-1984 Ford Tempo 6016*B 1984 Toyota Corolla 6085-A 1984 Toyota Clica 6184-A 1984 Toyota Corolla P-7254 1984 Toyota Truck P-7234 1984 Toyota Clica P-7226-1984 Toyota Truck ,

P-7224 1984 Toyota Supra '

P-7212-1984 Toyota Corolla 1009-A - 1983 Mercedes-Benz 380-SE 1040-A-1983 BMW533 6226-A 1983 Toyota 4 X 4 Truck

6098-A 1983 Toyota Cressida

6099-A 1983 Buick Limited

6015-A 1983 Volkswagen Rabbit 5635-A 1983 Ford Ranger Pickup 5877-A 1983 Toyota Tercel P-7255 - 1983 Toyota Clica P-7238 - 1983 Pontiac T-1000 P-7227 1983 Chevrolet Chevette P-8717-1983 Toyota Corolla P-8704 1983 Toyota Camry P-8698 1983 Toyota Tercel P-8697-1983 Toyota Tercel P-8691 1983 Toyota Corolla P-8685 1983 Buick Regal P-8613-1983 BMW 5281 P-8576 1983 Plymouth Horizon P-8472 -1983 Toyota Tercel SR-5 P-8480 1983 Toyota Tercel P-8490 1982 Toyota Truck P-8579 1982 Chevrolet Celebrity P-8594-1982 Volvo GLE P-8676-1982 Olds Cutlass P-8689 1982 Toyota Corolla Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

P-8694 -1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-SD P-8705 1982 Toyota Supra P-8706-1982 Mazda 626 1022-A -1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-DT 1028-A 1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-SD

1037-A -1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-D 1051-A-1982 Volvo GLE 6221-A 1982 Toyota Tercel 6044-A 1982 Toyota Cressida 5796-A 1982 Honda Accord 5777-B 1982 Chevrolet Chevette 5664-B 1982 Toyota Corolla 6164-A-1982 Ford Escort 6200-A 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix P-7257 -1982 Chevrolet Chevette P-7253 - 1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo P-7252 - 1982 Toyota Corolla P-7246-1982 Datsun 210 P-7237-1982 Toyota Clica P-7232-1982 Datsun B-210 P-7229 -1982 Toyota Corolla P-7207-1982 Toyota Truck P-7203 -1982 Toyota Truck 6167-A-1981 Volvo 244DL 5689-A 1981 Mercury Lynx 6080-A 1981 Toyota Starlet P-7250 1981 Toyota Starlet P-8650 1981 Toyota Supra P-8653 -1981 Pontiac Bonneville P-8656 -1981 Toyota Corona P-8662 -1981 Toyota Clica P-8674 -1981 Toyota Wagon P-8683 1981 Toyota Supra P-8708 -1981 Toyota Clica 6071-A -1980 Pontiac LeMans 6076-A 1980 Toyota Truck 6078-A-1980 Honda Civic

T0V01AEAST

109 Trade Street/Greenville/756-3228

Toll-Free-l-600-682-S487

igjar-T'-

FOSSIBLI LkASK purchsst on this ^It Nvtl Id (M country. OvwTdOO souart Includts 3 twdrooms.2 baths and two

AfdrI

. eoM wlntor

SS9,tOO. Call Sua Dunn at a and Southarland Nights; ass-m

dUAlL ihbei - anioy tho cozy

firaplaoa lhasa cold nights In this 3 badroam, 2W bath townhoma. Othar toatures In

eluda dining roam with ba V, afflciant kitchan with

all appllancas. Ovar 1500 squara faal. Call Sua Dunn at Aldridge B Soutttarland 7S6-3S00; ni^ts 355-2SN.

REOUtD. Owner motivated to sail this traditional bodroom home. Many extras, including double garage. STO's

Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge Southerland 756-3500.

and Nights, 756-5596.

REDUCED ABOUT $7000 Rustic A frame situated on almost 2 acres of beautifully wooded lot. Home has 2000 or

mosrt square fOot, spacious and gracious family room with brick floors, wood heater. De llghtfully different and extraordinary. Only $75,000. Call Oavis Realty, 752 3000, 756-2904, 756-1997, 7S2-2430 355 2574, 756-2477

REDUCED OVER Um This 2 or 3 bedroom home Is as cute as a button - completely renovated with central air, etflclant kitch en and bath plus! Priced right to move fast, only $42,900 and that's assumable to Vets with

very little equity. 6851. Century 21 Bass Realty, 7S6-6666.

RUSTIC RANCH. /Many trees and shrubs surround this lovely 4 bedroom brick and cedar ranch on a large lot in Cherry Oaks. Beamed ceilings, built-ins and 2 fireplaces make this an exceptionally good buy $90's. 6903. Century 21 Bas! Realty, 756-6666.

SINgLETREE. Custom built

brick ranch on corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, fireplace, heat pump extras. Mid$50's.75-49

STANTONSBURO ROAD. Save

on closing costs by assuming this FHA loan. Well below

market rate. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with woodstove on lovely wooded lot. $56,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500; nights 355-25M

TEST YOUR DECORATIVE

ability in this attractive home in Farmville. Plenty of room to move about in - offering large living room with trench doors to dining room, 3 bedrooms, large ceramic bath, unfinished storage room, laundry area, work kitchen, carport and nict neighborhood. $33,900. Call /Mavis Butts Realty 7S0-O65S or Shirley Morrison 7S6-6343.

THAT DOWN home country feeling will surround you in this spacious 3 bedroom ranch. In the country, but just minutes from town. Priced right. Mid

SSO's. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 756 3500,

and Southerland, 756 5596, nights.

THE C0MA40NS Townhouses Farmvllles first condominium Village Otters single and 2 story units. Each unit offers jreat room with fireplace, din-ng room or dining area, working kitchen with range, refrigerator, disposal, dishwasher and microwave, 2 bedrooms, I'/i or 2 baths, attractive deck and many, many extras. Call one of our qualified Brokers for your personal viewing and financing information. Prices start at $56,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655

THIS CUTE RANCH with great

........Jilt

room, kitchen with bu;., microwave, deck, fenced yard, 2 baths and 3 bedrooms, has an additional large room that can be used as a den, office, or private bedroom $50,900. Call Allta Carroll, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 756-8278

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mxns

Welcome

Aboard!

An apartment youll treasure, near East Carolina University. One-bedroom garden apartments Two-orthree-bedroom townhouses.

Fully equipped kitchen

Washer/dryer connections

in some > Clubhouse ' Swimming pool

Office Hours: M-F 9-5:30

Sat S Sun 1-5 p.m

ESTATE^^^

752-4225

Managed by U.S. Shelter

Of HoOms For Saif

nr:

ibWkibi ATl ..j.

btdrooms, bath. 3 mll oast ot Grtoflville. Low $50'$. Calla(tor:30.758 7901

THIS 24 X 0, 3 bedrooms, 2 batiM, living room, dan, kitchen, 2 car attachad carport, covtrtd patto (front an^ rtarj, storaga barn on % landscaped ere. Mint condition, ready to

move Into, rural seHIng, yot

iclllf

convoneint to all factlltlos. $39,995. Call 754-7333.

TH*C BtDROOMbrickTroily carpeted with chimney and family room. 746-6555.

THEY JUST DON'T BUH.b them like thi anymore. This 3 bedroom ranch has all formal areas, den with a fireplace and built-in desk. Screened in back porch, garage and workshop, all located on an oversized landKaped lot near shopping. One year warranty on home. $64,900. 6889 Century 2.1 Bass Realty. 756 666

TRADITIONAL HOME situated on corner lot (aluminum siding, very little upkeep on outside). Double carport with storage, walking distance of univesity or shopping, kitchen with eat-lh area, dining area, den with fireplace, Florida room or study (furnace about 4 years old. Roof in good shape) Almost 1400 square feet, central heat and air. Ideal for young or retired family. $56,900. Call Davis Realty: 752 3000, 756 2904. 756-1997, 752-2430, 355 2574, 756-2477.

TUCKER ESTATES. Spacious brick ranch features great

room with cathedral ceiling, /ith

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 Jett Aldridge, Aldridge & Southerland Real ., 756 3

tors, 756 3500, nights 355 700.

VA ASSUMPTION. College Court. 3 bedroom. 2 bath.

fenced yard. $5000 down. 752 7748.

WATERFRONT PROPERTY

fully furnished contemporary living, heatpump, 2 story, almost 1600 square feet. 2 baths, owner financing available U9.900. 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! S49.9O0 Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, nights 355-6700

WINDY RIDGE Well cared tor unit in the back section. Plenty of privacy because this unit Is on the last row! Offers large areat room with fireplace, din Ing room and work kitchen, 'i bath and laundry area downstairs - Upstairs 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Kitchen features refrigerator, dish washer and stove Idundry room complete with washer and dryer. $56,700. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655

WINTERVILLE. Handyman special. Put your personal touches on this 2 bedroom, i bath bungalow on corner lot and have an excellent beginner home. $28,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 ; nigh

3500; nights 355 2588

YOU MUST SEE to appreciate country over .i acre lot. At tractive brick/veneer tradi tional, quality constructed almost new. home quiet neighborhood, almost 1600 square feet, heat pump, beautifully stained walnut hardwood lloors. E 300 home (super insulated). Call for further details. $62,900 Call Davis Realty: 752.3000. 756 2904. 754 1997, 752 2438,355 2574 or 756 2477,

10.35% LOAN Assumption Beautiful neighborhood is con

veniently located to Hospital Otters

and Doctors Park areas great room with fireplace and celling fan. kitchen with dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, single garage and wooded '/lacre-l- lot. $61,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Jane Butts 355 2851

12% VA LOAN Assumption, for approximately $6500 you can assume this loan Lovely 3 bedroom home situated on a

corner lot close to everything, to move Into

ready for you Features include living room with wood stove, large spacious kitchen and dining area, sun room, bricked patio and fenced yard Call on this one today $45,500.746 2166

111 Investment Property

WASHINGTON, NC Office building plus 2 adjacent lots. $140,000. Owner financing available. Mrs. Taft. (919) 725 1647.

12 UNIT APARTMENT com

lex. Riverbluff Road. Excellent rental history. 756 3666

113 Land For Sale

BEAUFORT COUNTY

Belhaven. 472 acres prime farm land. Small grain, corn and soybean. Call 964 4217 after 7pm.

BEAUFORT COUNTY

Chocowinity. 207 acres. 150 cleared. 57 cut over wood land. Call 964 4217 after 7pm.

GREAT LOCATION for devel

opment. Approximately 87 acres. City water and sewer available. Possible owner t) nancing. Call for location. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756 2)21 or 756 7426.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tar Road Enterprise Horn Eaergy/Flretide Center 756-9123

Herbal Weight Loss

Lose 10*29 lbs. per mon.

Herbs naturally curb appetite

Herbs cleanse the system

Burns off calories

Supplies all dally nutrients

100% Sslisfaction Guaranteed (or your money back!)

752^772

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

WASTEWATER

PLANT QPERATQR

Salary Range $12,064 $16,224 Position available for person to perform routine taeke in the operation and maintenance of a waste treatment plant, lift etations and related facilities. Certification as a Wastewater Plant Operator by the State of North Carolina desired. Interested persons should contact the Personnel Cffice of Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 W. 5th Street, Qreenvflle, NC 27835-1847.

'An Equal Opportunity Employer'

lottavaliablt. Financiitf vaMaMa. Low down

vaMaMo. Low down paymonl. Cal7i*-mi Of 7S4SlV9a.

HUBYiNKID. Largo ros)-ddnttal lots, community wator. fstrlctod. Minio Lllloy, Ownor-Brokor, 752 4139.

^O* INVESTMINT proporty. Excollont location on cul do tac In a woll ostaMIsliod d^plox noighborhood. AH clty sarvlcot. 111.500. For moro do-tails. cali Allta Carroll, AWrtdgo & Souttwrand 756-3S00 orTSO-nTI.

I SALE by ownor. 1.009 acrot 2 mllos wost of Empiro Bruih. on NC Sfi 1440. 10.000. Cali 750 5200 day or night

LOVi FOR ULE. tall 7S0-0514. MbklLE HOME Lots for talo.

Approximatoly 3/4 aero located witnin a mile of Gr

[ Greenville city limiH. Call 750-8700 for add! tional information.

MLtl-FAMILY lott and acreage behind Sheraton. 754 1307.

NIC LOT, nice Ixationt in

Cherry Oaks, $13,000. Cali Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge & iTghtt

Southerland 740-2019

754 3500

TWO CHOICE residential lots. Fairfax Avenue. $4000. Call 758-2111.

1V ACRE WOODED LOT in Candlewick Estates. Interested persons call 758 4447 after 5.

I TO 10 acre lots. 8 different

locations. Ed Meyer, Century 21 Bats Realty, 754-4444, nights

117 Resort Property For Sale

DOUBLE WIDE mobile home with deck, 1400 square feet on nice corner lot on canal facing river. Whitchard's Beach area. Mid 30's. Call 758 2058 after 6.

or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL AND efficient one bedroom apartment near The Phone Shop on Hooker Rd. $220/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 re quired. 752 0025.

APARTMENTS AND CONDOMINIUMS

FOR RENT

AVAILABLE NOW:

Woodside Apartments will have one bedroom apartment

available February 4th. Energy efficient appliances, carpet^, and in a quite wooded cul de sac

at the end of Brookwood Drive, these apartments offer the convenience of the stores in

RIvergate Shoppino Center without being on RIverBluff

Road. Monthly rent $230.

Windy Ridge - Three bedroom condominium, two and one half

bath professionally decorated by Michelle Arrowwood, this

condo comes with swimming pool, tennis court and clubhouse

privileges for the professionally minded tenants. Drapes included. Available after January

tenants. Drat

25th. First month's rent at 1/2 price. No pets.

Shenandoah Two bedroom Townhouse Condominiums available in Shenandoah. Each

unit Is equipped with refrlgera-e, dishwasher, dispos

tor, range,

al, hook-ups, large outside

storage and fireplaces infns

One

monfhs supply of firewood Thesi

furnished, long.

These won't last

Call us at Remco East, Inc., a

professional management

ntn

company, for an appointment to see any of these units. We guarantee professional man agement and maintenance for every unit we rent.

758-6061

APARTMENT FOR RENT.

Close to university. Call after 4pm. 355-5001

AVAILABLE immediately, 2 bedroom duplex, central air and heat, no pets, $250/month, 752-2040.

AZALEA GARDENS

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional

washers, dryers, cable T.V. Couples month.

Iryers,

singles

only. $195 a

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments s in Azalea

and mobile homes Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 754-7815

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Apart!

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 758 7474.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 south (just past The Plaza), 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call 754-3450 after 5 p.m.

COLD WINTER NIGHTS

and a cold apartment to go home to? Cuddle by your own fireplace with the warmth of home ownership in your lovely townhome or condominium.

Oniy 5% down, no closing costs, and iow interest rates! Call us

today for details

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

CtorTpa^

APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE Near Pitt AAemorlal Hospital

We have one, two and three bedroom apartments available lor the professional tenant. All apartments are equipped with energy efficient heat pumps, frost free refrigerators, dish washers, disposal, range, and

washer and dryer hook ups in each unit. Some furnished

apartments are available.

Our on site management pro 'vides services lor our tenants including an exercise class in lour clubhouse, parlies for our .tenants for special occasions and a professional management of community relationships within our complex.

Please come by our office or

'call for an appointment to

units designed for the

'these professional.

Office hours: 9:00 to 5:00 Monday thru Friday

7M-2577

Professionally Managed By Remco East Inc.

<USSiFIED DISPLAY

RI8P RV center

Dealer for Coachmen Layton Coioman Prowler A Soulhwind Hiway 17 North. Chocowinity Part* & Sarvlct SorvlM Part*; M-0311 For SalAt Only Call - i-wwei-eiw

ARBFtlllBllti For Rout

Cherry Court

Saacimsl iWbaHii. ANe I Mdrsont apartmmts. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors.

patio, fret cable TV, neek-ups. laundry roL saooa. Nn court, Club houaeandn)OL.7SM50

6UPHX With

2 bedrooms, 1V$ bathe, includet 1 year Ipasa, sm'rnonth. No pefs, 355-2419.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and throe bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry iswltr

facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Egstbrook Drive

752-5100

ECU STUDENTS: Wishing you I Towers? You

lived at Ringgold _______ __

still can. For details on rental or purchase, call 754-8410 or 355-2690.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom. garden apart

nts, ' ......

carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. AdiKent to Greenville Country Club. 7564869

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

New one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, heafpump for low utilify bills. Located 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office apartment 104.

Call 752*8915.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, range, ' , dishwasher, dis-

refrigerator, posal

and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just HlOth Street

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction.

fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than

comparable units), dishwasher, iher-

washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

LUXURY TOWNHOUSE con

dominium. 2 bedroom, I'/y baths, stove, refrigerator and dishwasher. Call 756 4408.

NEAR HOSPITAL. New condo. 2 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, professional neighbors. No pets. $340 3554002 or 758 8320.

NEW TOWNHOUSE for rent. 2 bedrooms, 1 baths, heatpump, outside storage, all appliances, private patio, many extras, great location, no pets, deposit required. Call weekdays after 5 p.m. 753-5449 and weekends.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera

tor, range, disposal included. We also have Gable TV. Very

convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151 ONE BEDROOM furnished e(

ficiency apartment. East 6th Street. $195 per month No pets. Available immediately. Tele

phone 752 5169.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments V.TENI

CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL 'Convenient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TOWNHOUSE: 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, near hospiial, 1st month free. $300 752 3152 or 757 0671.

TWO BEDROOM apartments near ECU. $250 a month plus $45 utilities. 7S8 0491 or 754 71 before 9pm

7809

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'-i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 East First Street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer-dryer hookups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost tree refrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU.

Call 752 0277 day or night. Equal Housino Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS NEAR ECU $295 to $315

Best value In town! Heat and hot water Included-you save approximately $100 per month In utilities durlrig winter months. Avallabla now.

7584)491 or 756-7809

baloretPM

or Rant

6WI itiHjbOM efufieiicy NWlBHiiirni^ ndrefrlgera-tor tm per month.

Available Immediately. 2V$ btdcfct from University. No pets. Telepiwne 7S2-SI48.

bedrooms, avalla-

I, a ^6 2, bed _____________

iM Apartments,

SSL

I Opportunity, avalteble, 8-s,

1-524-4219 or I-S24-4081, after 5 p.m.

l ANO 2 TbMM apert-mantt available, tpr rent. 752-3311.

on River Bluff Road. Smith Insurance A Realty, 7S3-27S4.

moAM furnlshed

apartment, 3 blocks from Uni-vtriity. Hoat, air, waftr.

fumtshad. No pets. Call 758-3781 or754-0gg9.

I BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpet, appliances, energy efficient, Greenville Manor.

$210/month. Call 758-3311.

I BEDROOM, carpeted, appli-ances, near downtown. 8200. 754 7205.

2 BEDROOM, carpotod, dish washer, refrigerator, ovon, washer/dryer hookups, central heat, 5 blocks from campus. 757-3083 or 752-0100.

2 BEDROOM Duplex Apart ntent on highway 33. Call after 3:30,3554940.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, carpeted with kitchen appliances, washer and tk-yer hookups, nice neighborhood. Cedar Court. Call 752-0915.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, carpeted with kitchen appll-encas. washer and dryer hookups, 101-0 Bryton Hills, $275/month. Call 752-0915.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at Yorktown Square with fireplace, sun room, garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove and refrigerator. Extra nice. Available January 1. No pets allowed. S425 per month. Call Clark-Branchat3S5 2000.

3 BEDROOM toWNHOUSE at Shenandoah Village. Available AAarch 1. $300 per month. No pets allowed. Call Clark-Branch Management at 355-2000.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752-6146 and ask tor a friendly Ad Visor.

2 BEDROOM, I </> bath townhouse duplex. Energy efficient Appliances, carpeted. Call 754 4410 or 754-5961.

$200 OFF first month's rent for 1 bedroom apartments. Tar River Estates, 752-4225.

211 RIVERBLUFF ROAD, 2

bedrooms, carpet. $255 month. Deposit required. 825-2091,local

3 ROOM FURNISHED apart ment, 3 miles from Greenville, utilities included, $50/week. 756-4444.

122 Business Rentals

COMMERCIAL WAREHOUSE space now available In Greenville. 100,000 square feet. $4500 month. Call 752-4915 for information.

OFFICES AND Warehouse, 7080 square feet warehouse (Sprinkled) with 3, 13' doors, concrete floors, and 4 recently remodeled offices with 2 baths, heat and air, carpeted. Location 1007 Chestnut Street, next to

Buck's Supply Company. Call 752 2807 or 757-0444

125 Condominiums For Rent

TASTEFULLY DECORATED

Condominium. Conveniently located to hospital and mall. $295 per month. No pets. 754-8904 or 752 2040.

WINDY RIDGE. 2 bedroom with fireplace No pets. $380 per month. Call 754 9945 after 6pm.

127 Houses For Rent

BUSINESS OR residentlAL.

This 3 bedroom home would be peHect tor either. Just off 10th Street. Call CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency, 754 2121

FOR RENT: 3 bedroom home just 2 blocks from the Universi-iy. $425 a monfh. Call Century 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444 for more Information.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMtiTarfctilTVdrliton, $250-8330 monthly. Call Max k Waters at Unity Inc. S24-4147 ^,-S24-40Vnl

mCL 3 BtMdAM hauia

' campus, cantral haat and air, marrlad coupias

pats, laasa and

alty Co., 753-9

qulr^, UM^gnth. Estafa Ra-

TH*ii BftDROM hem# in Hillsdala, carpotad and carport. Marrlod couplos only. Loase

and dMosIt mquired. No pets $375. EstaN - -

[statb Raalty Company. 752 5051.

THRit BDROM country home, great room with

llreplaco, tpoclous kltchon, 3 baths. Laasa and do^lt its. Marr

quirtd. No pots couplos only. S48S pir month.

irrlad

Ettalo Roatty Company, 752-

5038. r -r-7

tHA bEdom house located near university. Call after 4pm. 355-5001.

THtnrrnbiiSffM house

located In the country. Approximately 3\k miles from the city

limits. Carpeted, automatic gas heat, stove and refrigerator furnished. 8145 per month. Call 754-1900.

f*6m Three bedroom home, completely furnished

with wioher/dryer. No pets.

clean. Near OH

Must bt kapt Conlay Khool. 754-3755

TWd DROOM DUPLEX on

Forbts, S200 ^lus utilities. Call

754-4747 after 5 p.m.

WInTEAVILLE. Attractive 3 bedroom house, convenient to Pitt Community College and Carolina East AAall. Appliances included, electric heat, washer/dryer hook-ups, large yard. $340/nfw>nth 750-3787 or 757-4485, ask for Jayne.

3 BEDROOM HOME Downtown area.'$350 pe month. Call 757-0688 or 754 3979.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, wall to

wall carpet, central air condi-Ing, fenced terville area. $400 ^r month

tionin

backyard. Win

with security deposit. Call 754-4700 from 10 to 5.

rillDl2WM$rTwbathr

heatpump, $340/month.

ise and deposit, to responsi ble family. 758-3028, atter3:30.

3 BEDROOM. 2 Story home on 109 Columbia Avenue,

$3lS/month. 758-3191.

Call Deborah,

129 Lots For Rent

LOT SPACE FOR Rent, water and sewage, prefered couples. Call after 5:30 or weekends. 756 7317.

13lMerchandise Rentals

L06 SPLITTER rentals 754 0090'anytime.

Call

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

A NICE CLEAN 2 bedroom, 2

bath, carpet, air, washer/dryer, large lot. 753-3419.

CLEAN 12 WIDE, couples or students. $140 plus depbsit. East 5th Street. 754-1455, 754-0332.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI SION the Classified way. Call 7S26164.

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT,

no children no pets. 754-4487.

NEAR UNIVERSITY 2

bedroom mobile home. Deposit required. $140 per month. 756-4229.

12X40 FURNISHED 2 bedroom, deposit required, no pets. Call 754-4544 after 3 p.m.

2 BEDROOM furnished, $140, unfurnished, $140; 3 bedrooms furnished $145; unfurnished, $145; 1 bedroom furnished, $135, unfurnished, $120. No pets, no children. 758-0745.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY TV & APPLIANCE

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG SYLVANIA LITTON HITACHI

WANTED

EXPERIENCED DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

WITH ASSISTING SKILLS

Must be knowledgeable with all types of insurance and Medicaid forms. Plase call:

756-5911

Home Emgy/Flreslde Center

PRCMC

Schaefer

WRVa RJRNMCS

Fireplace Enclosures Woodstoves & Accessories Grates, Shovel Sets, Hearth Rugs Custom Glass Doors Solar Hot Water Systems

SquinSfotti

VfFVHH

W S

HokEktw ^FiTMidfCwtit 756-9123

On# Milo South Of SunohinoGardonContor

OptnMonday-Friday8:30-5:30 SoturdoyS:3M:00

P.O. Box 469,1940 Memorial Dr. Greenville N.C.27fa'J4 \

Tho Ptly Raftectof, Qmenvllte, N.C.,

Wednesday, February 6,1965 3^

133

For Rent

1W8 BbltM mobile home tsr rent. Electric twet and

central air, ckwe to Greenville. 756-367 or 7S4ASI0.

2 IkOROOM TRAILER, tpcetod In park 1 mile from ,lper

Greenville,

752 0344 or

,0110 per

7l2-30to.

month. Call

3 IfORbOM mobile homr tvmMwd, located In nice mall park, Vi mila from Greenville. $145.753-7140.

2 atoAbiyR, waUter/dryer, air. No pets. Call 753-4M1.

bEOkMi, furnlthtd, carpet, air, waehar, good location. No pots. No children. 758 4057.

iilBSSoE mobllo home. I'jV

bath, partially carpaled, fully furnlshad, dryer, nice location.

$240. Working or retired person only. Call 754-3750 or 835-0639. Ask for Sylvia.

2 BEDROOM furnlshad, nochildren no pets, 750-4479.

135 OHice Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders. 734-5550.

JANITORIAL PARKING And

Utilites included. SlOO/month and up. 3205 South Memorial Drive. Call John Taylor, 752 3850.

NEED OFFICE SPACE7 All

sizes. From $4.00 to $9.00 per square foot. Several locations. Call Conally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 355-3000.

OFFICE FOR RENT. 1801 South Charles Boulevard. Call 754-7878 day; 758-0284 night.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. 4 room suite, janitorial and utilities. Chapin Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive. Call 754-1234.

OFFICE SPACE. Plush and reasonable. Also storage space, fair and cheap. For more In formation, call 7S8-04tl.

THREE ROOM downtown of flee suite, 440 squarp feet, Jayner-Lanler Building, 219 Cotanche Street. Utilities, janitor and parking furnished. Available March 1st. Call Jim Lanier at 752 5505.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IS3 Romiis For IteMt

LAOE kOOM for rent, 835/WMk. Medium siied room for rant, S30/wm8l No eetUtf-750 7984.

ROM Ml blHT. Arl!^ ontranco. $150 month. Studont orprotosilonal.79647M.

iTbbtNT b prolokefeMT W^nlct room. $150, Coll

142 RoemmottWontBd

FlMALE ftlUMAft wonM lor 3 bodroom townhouse. Pool tennis courts end sauna. $145 plus vs utilitlas. 794-9491.

GIMALE ROMMATI wantod, now tewnhousa. roa-sonobto rafts, contact Susan attor 5:30 at 758 9097.

FEMALE ROOMMATE, 2

bodroom, 2 bath. $100 per 9315.

ntonlh plus Vsutlllttas. 754-1

FEMALE ROOMMATE

----- Spli -

I7U.

wanted. Windy Ridge. $1 plus After 4pm, 355-2)

'/S utilities. At

FMALE TO share 2 bedroom trailer. $200/month. Call 752-2363 or 752-9477. nights.

' P'

to share expenses of townhouse apartment. $147 plus utilities. Nice view. Andy, 758 4547.

MALE OR FEMALE. $138 per month. 3 bedroom house, upstairs, downstairs, smoker okay, hot water pump, central air, prime location, 2 blocks from campus, furnished except tor bedroom. Call anytime Shelley or Laura, 752-0244.

MALE ROOMAAATE wanted to share furnished, 2 bedroom mobile home. $135 per month. 757-0724.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

imLiry

BUILDINGS

Full size, 8 X 8, A top with shingleq, floor and 1 storm window.

OEUVERED AND SET-UP

100S Financing AvailcWa

NoMonayOown

CALL 758-0237 OR 756-4836

WOODWORKER

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

142 Roemmett wanted

frib 6#. female to share nke 2

bedroom tawnlwusa. vs rant and utilHlas. Now carpat and pool. CaU attor 2pm 751-3173. Ftbrv aryrontfroo.

BTAlfTtb I mmodlataly .Pamaia roommato, non smok-ar, 3 bodroom, furnishod.. $142.58 dapoeit, 5145 month plus vs utilitlos. 754-4741. Kosp trying.

144 Wanted To Bey

wAnt to BUY pino ond hardwood timber. Pamlico Timbor Company, Inc. 754-8415, nights.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

OOF

UAKING??

AH Typoa of Roofing Including BUILT-UP ROOFS & SHINGLES COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL

VINYL AND ALUMINUM SIDING ROOFING & ROOM ADDITIONS

AW ROOFinO A S8D8I80

7SM329

cau rea rasi btimats

3 DAY

COUPOMSALE

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COUPON

OIL, LUBE (FU.TERCHAN&E

13.88

EXPIRES 2/9/85

COUPON

ENGINE TUNE-UP

Electronic Ignition

^29.88

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EXPIRES 2/9/85

COUPON ^ mm M

FRONT DISC OR REAR ogAoo

DRUM BRAKE SERVICE

EXPIRES 2/9/85

WGOOO'EAm

^ r

ITIRE ^ CENTER!

West lind Sticpplrg Canlaf Phone 75-l37t Openl:00-C:30Mon.-Frl. Sal. 1:00 to 5:88

729 Dickinson Avenue Phone 752-4417 Open 1:00-6 00 Mon.-Frl. $1.1:00 to 5:00

FOR SALE BY OWNER IN CLUB PINES

Custom-built, brick. 1' 2 story. 5 years old. formal living room and dining room, den with wainscoting and built in bookcases, separate eating area, bedrooms. 2' 2 baths, screened in back porch, attached o s storage, unattached storage building, fenced in backyard $99,900

CALL 756-7385

TOWNHOME FOR SALE

in Williamsburg Manor. 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, kitchen with appliances, patio and storage, in excellent condition, convenient to shopping, 10 minutes from downtown.

42,500

J.L

Harris

Sons, Inc.

HHUimHWIOWIIIIIIISE!

nUKKWCQIW!

Must Sell. Price reduced by $4,000. (Was $43,900) Excellent value, no broker involved. Will assist in financing for low down payment. 2 bedrooms, 2 1/2 bathrooms and patio. Quality carpeting, all appliances, energy efficient thermopane windows, heat pump system. About 1600 square feet. Quiet area at edge of woods. Ask for Rajiv. 752-5953 (office) or 758-5235 (home).

This brick home near ECU is an excellent buy. with 3 bedrooms, screened porch, garage, large attic, in Tar River neighborhood It is a good starter home at $45,000.

A cozy bungalow in the university area, with 2 bed rooms, bath, living room, kitchen, needs some work but is an excellent buy for student or investor. $30,000.

TOWNHOME FOR SALE

Attractive townhome with 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, kitchen with appliances, patio and storage, in excellent residential area convenient to shopping malls. 10 minutes from downtown. $42,500.

FOR LEASE

-2-bedroom townhome at Williamsburg Manor, $325 per month.

-1-bedroom apartments, newly remodeled, near University in Riverfront complex, $220 per month.

-2-bedroom home near University, central heat and air conditioning, range and refrigerator, fenced back yard, $275 per month.

-Quaint l-bed'**om apart/nent in attractive older apartment building near University, requires 1 and responsible resident, graduate student <

Ing individual preferred 1 $200 per month.

The following properties, in excellent repair, are eligible for FmHA financing for eligible occupants and on excellent terms for investor-applicants.

105 St. David Street, Grifton, N.C., Two Years Old, 3 Bedrooms, 1V2 Baths, New Condition, $36,000.

402 Allen Dr., Ayden, 3 Bedrooms, IV2 Baths, Garage, Good Condition, $34,000.

Available until January 26, 1985, to eligible occupants only with 100 percent financing, then first-come, first-served. Monthly payments for eligible applicants may be as low as 20 percent of their adjusted income.

As IsAll Cash

The property listed below is decent, safe and sanitary" by FmHA standards and meets FmHA thermal conservation standards. It has been determined unsuitable for program purposes;

201 Prince St., Ayden,'3 Bedrooms, 1 Vz Baths, 2 Years Cld, $23,500.

Available on a first-come, first-served basis.

Harris

* ^ OL Sons, Inc.

758^711

How td View and Purchase

Visit your Farmers Home Office for a list of qualified real estate agents;

115 Ea$tbrook Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Phone: (SL19) 752-2035

mOKIiMn

In The Armed Services

'Marine Pfc. Melba J. Corbett, daughter erf Geraldine Baker of Farmville, has completed recruit training at the Marine C(mto Recruit D^, Parris Island, S.C. A 1981 ^duate of Farmville Central High School, she joined the Marine Corps in July 1984.

Master Sgt. Craig A. Parker, son of Richard C. and Doris M. Parker of Greenville, has been decorated with the second award of the Air Force Commendation Medal at Of-futt Air Force Base, Neb. He is a 1969 graduate of C.M. Eppes High School.

Airman 1st Class Royal T. Gurganus, son of Royal A. and Linda B. Gurganus of Greenville, has graduated from the Air Force law enforcement specialist course at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. Gurganus is scheduled to serve with the 4th Security Police Squadron at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base. He is a 1980 graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

Tech Sgt. Douglas A. Daughtery, son of Isabell Daugherty of Ayden, has been decorated with the Air Force Commendation Medal at Patrick Air Force Base, Fla. He is a 1970 graduate of Ayden High School.

Pvt Maureen L. Chauncey, daughter of Army Staff Sgt. William E. and Nan S. Chauncey of Grifton. has completed the chaplain assistant course at the Army Chaplain Center and School, Fort Monmouth. N.J. She is a 1984 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.

Sgt. Cynthia Terrell, daughter of Catherine Waller of Greenville, has completed an Army primary leadership course at Fort Stewart. Ga. She is a 1976 graduate of J.H. Rose High School. Her husband. Sgt. Dennis Terrell, also completed an .Army primary leadership course at Fort Stewart.

Marine Lance Cpl. Willie M. Stanley, whose wife. Lena, is the daughter of Bertha Taft of Bethel, recently reported for duty with 2nd Force Service Support Group, Camp Lejeune. A 1981 graduate of North Pitt High School, he joined the Marine Corps in November 1984.

Sgt. Darnell Move, son of Alex and Alma Move of Ayden. has been named outstanding airman of the quarter for the lOOth Satellite Operations Group at Loring Air Force Base. Maine. He is a 1977 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.

Larry D. Walston, brother of James M. Walston of Greenville, has been specially identified for early promotion to senior airman in the Air Force at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base. His wife. Della, is the daughter of Jimmey C. and Shirley M. Jennette of Grimesland. He is a 1982 graduate of J.H. Rose High School,

Air Force Maj. Harvey W. Moody, son of Margaret G. Moody of Grifton and brother of Bob C. Moody of Ayden. has been decorated with the second award of the Meritorious Service Medal at Maxwell Air Force Base. Ala.

George K Baker Jr.. son of Mary L. Baker of Farmville. has been promoted to chief master sergeant, highest enlisted grade in the Air Force, Baker is a personnel resource manager at Hickam Air Force Base, Hawaii, with Headquarters. Pacific Air Forces.

Klan Plans School Drive

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A Ku Klux Klan leader says hell start recruiting Klan members in every school system in North Carolina because students are being brainwashed with communist junk."

Joe Grady, the imperial wizard of the White knights of Liberty, told the Winston-Salem-Forsyth County school board Monday night that he was reneging on a public promise five years ago not to recruit children for the Klan because he had evidence of Communist junk ... brainwashing in your social-servicessic classes.

Grady waved several pamphlets he said had been removed this year from a public school in Forsyth County, and he told the board they had been printed by the National Education Association under directions of the Communist Party."

The NEA is the largest teachers union in the nation.

But when Superintendent Zane E. Eargle asked for the pamphlets, Grady refused to turn them over. He did show them to reporters outside the meeting. One was entitled Racist Violence: Must We Wait Another 25 Years. Another was Intolerance: The Bill of Rights in Action, including chapters on the Salem (Mass.) Witch Hunt. Joe McCarthy and the Communist Witch Hunt and The New Klan.

HIP,HiP HOORAY!

SNPiZI

FOR LOW PRICES!

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER *

MANAGER: STEVE SHERMAN MON.-SAT., 7 A.M.-9 P.M.

SUNDAY, 9 A.M.-6 P.M.

VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

1411 CHARLES BLVD. MANAGER: MELVIN WHITLEY MON.-SAT.. 7:30 A.M.-9 P.M. SUNDAY. 9 A.M.-7P.M.

SWIFT PREMIUM FULL CUT

ROUND

STEAK

$|59

LB.

YOU SAVE 60*

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS & WIC VOUCHERS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. PRICES EFFECTIVE: FEBRUARY 7, 8, 9,1985.

SWIFT PREMIUM

cnn

GOLDEN RIPE

YOU SAVE 70*

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS

LB.

BEEF STEW

YOU SAVE 30*

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

LB.

WHOLE OR SHANK PORTION

TENDERIZED

nuuoc ur riAcrunu

WHOLE

FRYERS -

YOU SAVE 16*

PLEASE

BUTT PORTION

TENDERIZED HAMS

POTATOES, C

YOU SAVE 30*

LB.

SIGNAL

1 LB.

YOU SAVE 40* pKG.

J... COUPON

WHITE STAR

SUGAR

5 LB. BAG

Limit 1 With $10.00 Additional Food Order Or More & This Coupon. Expires February 9. 1985.

SLICED BACON

S >-<bby S V* 19

*CORNEDBEEF.'i.r 1

YOU SAVE 40*

PILLSBURY

YOU SAVE 40*

FRESH, CRISP

LETTUCE C

41/2 OZ. CANS

YOU SAVE 14* PP16*

MT. OLIVE

SALAD CUBES

YOU SAVE 11*

GRANDMAS KITCHENr

FLOUR...

YOU SAVE 20*

PINE GLO

DEODORER CLEANER

12 OZ.

5 LB. BAG

ASSORTED, DESIGNER OR MICROWAVE

BOUNTY TOWELS

SINGLE ROLL

. . 15 OZ.

CAT

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FOOD

OZ. CAN $100

FRANKLIN

CINNAMON SCHNECKEN..........

IFOODLANO

HOT DOG/HAMBURGER BUNS

PKG. OF 12

OF 8

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ymNitts.

ALL GRINDS 13 OZ.

100S

REG. 9 OZ. OR GEL 8.2 OZ.

i27

YOU COUPON

SAVE $1.00

CRiSCO SHORTENING $|9*

3 LB.

CAN

Limit 1 With $10.00 Additional Food Order Or More & This Coupon. Expires February 9.1985.

GALLO WINES

SAUVIGNON BLANC, RIESLING,

JOHANNISBURG. GEWURZTRAMINER,

RESERVE CHABLIS. OR RESERVE BURGUNDY 1.5 LIT.

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SCHLITZ BEER..

iiiPEPSI, DIET jfiPEPSI OR MT.DEW

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RIPEO SHORTBREAD . . . 1Z1B0Z 1

2 LIT. BOTTLE

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MINUTE MAID, 100% PURE

ORANGE JUICE.'

CAN

BREYERS

ICE CREAM

petritz

1/^ GALLON

PIE SHELLS.

_ YOU SAVE 16*

PKG. OF 2

PACKERS LABEL

FRENCH FRIES

YOU SAVE 10* DULANY

2 LB. BAG

BROCCOLI SPEARS.

YOU SAVE 10*

10 OZ.

YOU COUPON

SAVE 33*

FOODLAND

SALT

FREE

26 OZ. BOX

Limit 1 With $10.00 Additional Food Order Or Mora & This Coupon. Expires February 9,1985.

RED GLO HUNT'S

TOMATOES I KETCHUP

303 CAN

32 OZ. BOTTLE

YOU SAVE 10*

YOU SAVE 80*

DEL MONTE

CUT GREEN BEANS

303 CAN

2/89*

MRS. FILBERTS

MARGARINE

1 LB. PKG.

YOU SAVE 26*

YOU SAVE IS*

RINSO DETERGENT

42 OZ. BOX

YOU SAVE 50*

YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS AT FOODLAND KNOW WHAT IT IS TO FEED A FAMILY!

mm?

Chinese Capture Rating As No. 1 Foe For Vietnam

By GEORGE ESPER AP Special Correspomient

HANOI, Vietnam (AP) - Ck>mmunist China has replaced the United States as communist Vietnams No. 1 public miemy.

The United States no longer leads the newscasts of Radio Hanoi, Vietnams propaganda arm. War museums containing collections of captured American wea^ and other memorabilia have added wings for displays of Chinese wn]gdoing.

Schoolgirls who were toddlers when America was at war with North Vietnam march in fmmation, a 23-year-old drill sergeant at their side. In Hanois parks, young men are trained in using weapons.

These are simple military lessons to cope with the threats of tte Chinese aggressiHS, says drill Sgt. Nguyen Due Trung.

Ten years after communist North Vietnam took over South Vietnam and ordered the U.S. Embassy out of Saigon, Vietnam has cirnie full cycle, jilting the Chinese who gave it $20 billion in aid to fight the Americans.

Radio Hanoi criticizes the Chinese as aggressive land-grabbers, and Vietnam says it wants to talk about bringing back the U.S. embassy.

Hanoi is also suggesting that the United States be a peacemaker in Southeast Asia.

The United States says it wont consider normalization of relations until Vietnam withdraws its troops from Cambodia, which it invaded six years ago, and gives a full accounting of the nearly 2,500 Americans listed as missing in action in Indochina.

Other outstanding issues are the fate of some 10,000 people reportedly held

Sr Vietnam as political prisoners and the future of thousands of Amerasians. any of the political prisoners once fought and worked for the Americans; the Amerasians are children of Vietnamese mothers and American fathers.

Hanoi has announced it would free the prisoners; the United States has agreed to accept them. But negotiations have stalled because Hanoi reportedly wants the United States to guarantee they would not participate in anti-Vietnam activities. Amerasians have been allowed to leave Vietnam, but many still wait for exit permits.

We are prepared to normalize relations with the United States without pre-conditions, said Vo Dong Giang, first deputy foreign minister. We would not agree to the supposition that Vietnam should withdraw troops from Camlx^ia before any negotiations on normalization of relations. We want to separate the two issues. \

Giang said one possibility is that Vietnam would withdraw all of its troops under a political settlement that would eliminate the threat of the communist Khmer Rouge forces of Pol Pot, whom the Vietnamese ousted when they invaded Cambodia in December 1978.

The United States should play a role in that, said Giang. We sincerely want to see the United States take an active part here.

A second possibility, said Giang, is that in five or 10 years the Vietnamese-backed Cambodian armed forces of President Heng Samrin will be able to defend the country and most of the Vietnamese troops will be withdrawn.

By then it might be too late for the United States to play an active role, said Giang.

Vietnam and the United States fought a war, said Giang. And it is Vietnam and the United States who ended the war. So it means Vietnam and tl United States are in a position to determine the outcome of the war here.

Twelve years ago, on Jan. 27,1973, the United States and North Vietnam signed a peace agreement in Paris, ending Americas longest war.

Only a month earlier, in December 1972, President Nixon had ordered massive air strikes against military targets in the heartland of North Vietnam in an effort to pressure Hanoi into signing the peace agreement.

Although much of the damage has been repaired, there are still reminders of the biggest aerial blitz of the war, which left wide areas of the Hanoi-Haiphong industrial complex in rubble.

A memorial including a statue of a woman holding the body of a child in her arms marks one spot in Hanoi where Vietnam claims B-52 bombs destroyed a shelter killing civilians the day after Christmas 1972.

Other than the monuments, the museums and the Amerasian children, there are few reminders that the United States once had 550,000 troops in Vietnam, all in the south.

Cam Ranh Bay, the big air and naval base the United States built along the central coast, has been taken over by the Russians.

Negotiations to normalize relations between the United States and Vietnam began in 1977; by late 1978 the two sides were cl(e to an agreement but the talks draped on. Western diplomats say.

Hanoi droppedits demands but its timing was bad, in the middle of the term of President Jimmy Carter. Diplomats say Carter was concerned about antagonizing veterans and losing Democratic seats in the congressional elections because the climate for recognizing Vietnam was not right.

Then in December 1978 Vietnam invaded Cambodia, where the communist Khmer Rouge under Pol Pot had killed hundreds of thousands of Cambodians, and installed another communist regime more friendly to Hanoi.

Spice Up

Natioia Kraut& Sausage Ufeek

with

Fi^Ranagan

Kraut

irsin the bag...

in the deli or meat case!

Wisconsin's

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MMIIIFMnWERS (UP(M

EXPRES S 4 85

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on a 2 ib. Poly Bag of . FUNAGAN SAUERKRAUT I

Me RitaHcr Flanagan BrMhefS. Inc will pay you face

Me RetaHer Flanagan Broltiefs. Inc will pay you face value phis 8i tiantfino diatge. provided you and your I customer have complied with the twms of this offer Invoices showing your purchase of sullicienl stock to ^ utMhMl cover a* coupons redeemed must be Shewn upon request I

W8 w r.rw Wtiid If prohibited, taned or restricted Your customer

inheOwiW mustpayanysalestai.Cashvaluel/ZOthrtlt Offa I

case.. hfflited to one coupon per packawpur^^MidjDgu- |

pons to. Flawgan Biothers, Inc. Bear Creek, Wl 549

The Dally R^lector, QrwenWII. N.C._Wednesday. February 6,1985 33

7^''A.

ff VLB. PKi

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SUOIUMCOH

RED DELICIOUS

APPLES,..39^

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mledham... lb99^

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SWISS CHEESE,

ES^DBEEFROm.~.LB.P^

TURKEY BREAST. .lb^ ^ --- ^

BAKERY & PIZZA

FARM FRESH CUSTOM PIZZAS SINGLE TOPPING^

IZ' THIN CRUST, i/j

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FRENCH

BREAD LOAF sr

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FRUIT COCKTAIL CANS

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MIX.....

2 LB. CAN

Price

Bnsters

HEPTY CINCH SAK TALL KITCHEN GARBAGE BAGS .

20 COUNT

34 Th< Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Ftfewwy 6.1?

Latest Franchise Program Offers ^ Quick Cremations

By MARK FRITZ Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) Quick cremations have joined fast food on the list of products peddled through franchises, and providers of the no-frills service say business is booming.

Its been phenomenal. In the first week Ive had 200 requests (for information). said John Henry Avink, a Kalamazoo funeral director who

* 'opened a cremation franchise Jan. 15. We offer one service and one service 1 only, and thats immediate cremations.

Avink, who also operates traditional funeral homes in Kalamazoo and

nearby Schoolcraft, said he has signed up 10 future clients since purchasing X a franchise from Minneapolis-based Cremation Society Inc.

* Society president Mark Waterston said his company is the nations only cremation franchiser.

Theres consistency with a franchise, he said Tuesday. If you go to a ^ McDonalds hamburger stand, if you go to any national chain, you know t what youre going to get.

* This is new, and its going to take a little time to develop, Waterston said. "The funeral industry is very concerned, because its one less casket

sold and one less body buried. ,

' He said he sells franchises for $3,000 to $10,000, depending on market size. Seven have been sold since Cremation Society was formed in I960: two in Oklahoma and one each in Minnesota, Michigan, Texas and Indiana.

Waterston said the companys goal is to have franchises in 48 states within five years.

Avink said most Cremation Society cremations cost clients $495. But first they must join the society and pay membership fees of $15 for individuals and $25 for couples.

The price includes body removal, cremation, a death certificate and application for Social Security benefits. Waterston said the cost in Minnesota is ^95, plus membership fees.

Waterston said hes sold 6,000 memberships in Minnesota.

Funeral home operators are skeptical of cremation-only services.

"Im not familiar with (Cremation Society), but every funeral director in the state does offer cremations, Richard Bryan, executive director of the ' 600-member Michigan Funeral Directors Association, said Tuesday in a telephone interview' from the Dominican Republic, where he was attending a meeting.

David Techner, a funeral director of the Ira Kaufman Funeral Chapel in the Detroit suburb of Southfield, said Cremation Society was the only cremation franchisers he was aware of. but that several independent companies provide only cremations.

Techner was critical of the membership fees charged by the companies.

"People pay their membership fee, and youve got a lot of money before you even cremate anybody, he said. He said most funeral homes offer cremations for S500 to $600, so "$495 plus $25 (membership fee) is really not a

bargain."

Waterston acknowledged the difference in fees might not be great. But he . said there is wide variance in services and fees of traditional funeral

directors, while Cremation Society franchise holders offer standardized

- services.

i Waterston said franchise holders are legally required to be licensed funeral directors.

; "What every franchise holder gets is use of the name, just like Century 21 (the real estate franchiser)," said Waterston, adding that they also get

guidance and advertising support.

Hospital Offers Help To Siblings

By JOHN McGAL LEY Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - When Susan Stone was eight months pregnant with her second child, she didnt prepare her 2-year-old daughter for the newborn by telling her about the stork or the cabbage patch.

Instead, she took her daughter, Jessica, to the hospital and explained where she would give birth to the new baby.

"I was anxious about her reaction to the new baby and I felt like I wanted to do all I could to make it easier for her. It made me feel better that I was able to help her. Mrs. Stone said. I feel that if youre a close family, you include them (the children) in everything, no matter how old they are.

Prentice Womens Hospital and Maternity Center, part of Chicagos Northwestern Hospital, now offers its Tike Hike" hospital tour for young brothers- and sisters-to-be.

The children listen to a recording of a babys heartbeat, visit a nursery and view labor and (ielivery rooms, said spokeswoman Pat Miller.

Programs teaching children about the process of birth are now common nationwide. They help families grow closer and alleviate sibling competition that can cause trouble, especially in families with children close in age, said Michael K. Meyerhoff, administrative director of the Center for Parent Education in Newton, Mass.

Sometimes it (sibling rivalry) can lead to a child scalding to death another child, or beating them to death, said Meyerhoff. who has led workshops nationally on infant and toddler education.

These are freaky cases, but its an extreme case of a common problem, he said.

Meyerhoff said sibling rivalry usually leads only to wild households as children vie for attention.

The Prentice program attempts to remove the mystique and fear felt by children at the arrival of a new

brother or sist.er, Mrs. Miller said. "They see where mommy and babys going tobe.

Meyerhoff said although it was important to ease a childs fear about what happens to mother in the hospital, he cautioned parents against expecting too much from sibling education programs for children under 3 years old.

For those children, Meyerhoff said, all the explaining in the world wont make a bit of difference.

For a child of 18 months, love and attention are very closely tied and no matter how much you explain, its going to have virtually no meaning, he said.

Meyerhoff also explained that sibling rivalry problems often take parents by surprise because they tend to first appear months after a birth.

A newborn child is no threat to the older sibling, but in about six or seven months, when the infant is crawling around and the parents have to spend more time with the new baby, thats when the older one feels neglected, Meyerhoff said. All hell breaks loose and parents cant figure out what happened. Meyerhoff advised parents to handle sibling rivalry by providing a half hour daily of undivided attention to the older child.

A lot of parents feel like theyre failures because there are problems, but in a way, sibling rivalry is normal because it means that the other child was given a loving environment, he said.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9.A.M. On Sundays.

Sculptures

Six bushes alongside Elm Street in Greenville have been converted to environmental sculplure by the use of dark plastic bags and string. The basic shape of the six plants, encased against winters cold, give the impression one may have encountered a family of outer space creatures that has taken root in Greenville soil. (Photograph by Marianne Baines)

VAUJE FAIR

1212 N. Greene St.,'Greenville, N.C. No Limit On Quentltles, None Sold To Other Merchants. We Accept Food Stamps, WIC Vouchers & Manufacturers Coupons.

WARIHOUSIBROCIRIIf

Wants To Help With Your Food Budget. We Have Bought Truckloads Of National Brand Hems In Produce, Grocery A Meats, Bulk Stacked And Priced Them At Whotesate Cost So We Can Sell You Your

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10 OZ. JAR

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BRAWNY

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MIX OR MATCH RINSO

RED GLO MRS. LANE S GIBBS r\ |T F f" ^ I HT"

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MRS. LANES CUT GREEN

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303 CAN

16 OZ. CAN

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Lost 'Fugitive' Was Model Citizen For Dozen Years

By ARTHUR BUCKLER Associated Press Writer

CAMP HILL, Pa. (AP) - After Richard Gartner escaped frcnn pris-(m in 1972, he returned home, started a family and a business, and paid taxes under his own name. But in his mind, he never stopped running.

Every day I thought that they would come. Every day for 12^ years I never answered the knock on my door, he said.

They came, but not until last November. Now Gartner sits in a

Id the system^t i^rcerated ^ after more than a decade of benign neglect.

I would say I rehabilitated myself, Gartner, 34, said in an interview at the state prison here. I know I dont belong here. I definitely dont belong here. I belong out Uiere supporting my family.

Raised in Bucks County near Philadelphia, Gartner joined the Marines at age 16 and did two 13-month tours of duty in Vietnam. On his return, he was assigned as a driver for military brass on a base in Georgia.

They threw you in dress blues, all spit and shine, right out of a combat zone ... There was no deprogramming whatsoever, he said. After one day, he went home, absent without leave?

I was mentally unstable at the time, he said.

He and a handful of others just a bad crowd went on a spree of half a dozen burglaries in Bucks Countv. The total take was less than $300, he said. He was arrested and convicted.

After serving five months of a six-year sentence, Gartner walked away from his prison assignment at a forestry camp in nearby Adams County.

He hitchhiked home on the Pennsylvania Turnpike; no one came after him.

After a series of odd jobs, he began working for a trash hauling firm. He got married, had four children and led a regular family life.

He started his own trash hauling business in 1983. It was just starting to go good when they picked me up, he said.

I thought about turning myself in, but after the one kid and then another kid...it got harder each year to turn myself in, he said.

I never told my children that 1 escaped. But 1 did tell them that I got in trouble when I was younger. 1 told them to never get into trouble, to be good, he said.

His wife, Jeannie, said she knew right from the start about her husbands criminal past. He wasnt a bad person. He didnt seem like a criminal. I was right, she sajd.

He used his own name and his old Social Security number. For years, though, he didnt answer the phone or the front door. He was afraid to apply for a drivers license. He kept to himself.

1 didnt socialize with people because 1 didnt want them in some way finding out about my life... The fear was always there. Every time a cop would come around the corner, Io sort of like go back into the house.

One night last November, he said, I woke my wife up and told her I feel somethings wrong. We stayed up all night talking about it. The next morning, he was arrested at home, caught in the web of the Fugitive Investigative Strike Team, an operation of federal, state and local police that captured 3,300 fugitives in the Northeast over a two-month period.

Since his arrest, Gartner has been locked in solitary confinement because of the escape charge against him.

1 try to read but 1 cant really

Town Tank Says It All

EXETER, Calif. (AP) - People who want to promote a play or congratulate someone in Exeter paint a message on The Tank.

Its not unusual for residents of other cities to advertise personal messages on billboards. In Exeter, The Tank serves the same purpose for just the cost of paint and Brushes.

The storage tank owned by citrus growers Dorsey and Nancy Atkinson sits alongside State Route 65 near the northern entrance to the central California community 150 miles north of Los Angeles.

The 50-year-old Atkinson recalls that The Tank was there when he was in high school, but painting messages on it only became popular when their sons, Kirk and Dave, were involved in junior high and high school sports in the late 1970s. Messages about water polo or football began blossoming on the sides of the circular concrete structure.

Since then, the towns 6,000 residents have been allowed to put niessages of their own on The Tank as long as they keep them clean. The one time off-color graffiti cropped up, Atkinson found the

P^oiitical endorsements and slogans arent allowed either, despite numerous requests in years past.

read because I always think of my family. Theyre the ones that are being punished more than me, he said.

My kids, they want their dad home. Riey dont understand at all, said Mrs. Gartner. The oldest child, Richard Jr., 10, is especially confused, she said.

I dont think they had any right to pick Rick up after i2h years. Its ridiculous, Mrs. Gartner said.

Gary Hartman, the Adams Countv district attixmey who this monui dropped the escape charge against Gartner, said the system often loses track of fugitives ^n they go from one jurisdiction to another.

AU you have to do is cross a county line and youre in another world in terms of enforcement, he said.

Thomas Lyon, spokesman for the Pennsylvania State Police, said

he didnt know why no one went after Gartner, addiM: If smneom is a fugitive and welbow where he is, were certainly not going to avoid him. f

Its an unfortunate problem with the system that it does not act sooner with fugitives, said Chief Deputy U.S. Marshal Robert OConnell, whose office helped direct last falls unusual roundup.

The parole board interviewed

Gartner last week and probably will decide next mmith whetbm* to release him, according to spokesman Joseph Lrnig. The escape charge was dropped mainly l^use the in-

I Liv^ot come into cmtact with anyone who does not agree that Richard Gartner should be released as soon as poi^ible, said state Sen. H. Craig Lewis, D-Bucks, who has lobbied for Gartners freedom.

Rabbi Arthur Nemitoff of Temfde Shalom in Levittown, which he said lost the horrendous sum of $1.75 and some very cheap costume jewelry in one of Gartners Iwr-glaries, has written the state Board of Probation and Parole urging Gartners release.

Hes clearly led an exemplary life until this time. Twelve years is 12 years too late to begin searctng for someone, Nemitoff said.

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39 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Wt<mwd>y. February 6.1985

CfOBBmfwd By Eugeme Sbiffer

ACROSS

1 Hindu fire god 5 Swab 8 Fruit drinks 12 Privy to IS Macaw 14 Source of

poi

15 Histraical period

17 Musical group

18 Slender shoot

19 Listen:

41 Be certain 43 Guided 45 Staid 47 Expresses delight

51 Winglike

52 Poultry preference

54 Danny or

Stubby

55 Antelope 58Concem-

var.

21 Alfonsos

queen

22 Jewish month

23 Append 28 Platos

28 Range 31 Tailors

57 Business letter abbr.

58 One, in Bonn

59 Degree

DOWN

1 Young goats

2 Med. school subj.

3 Philippine Moslem

4 Tarsus

5 Industrial giant

8 Crude metal

7 Former 'Turkish title

8 Lure

9 Photographers need

10 New York canal

11 Presently 18 Top-notch 21 Classified items

23 Ninny

24 Ruby or Sandra

25 Troubled

Avg. sohitioD time: 28 min.

MOL DBC H ABS ER' I EHRANMn

concern 33 Recede 35 Implement 38 Silken 38 Umpires call 40 Hebrew letter

SNOWB I R m'e nBa S~P'

ifs

PR I N

a'uXo]

TOW;

A B;0U MO R N S EE

2-6

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle.

27 Turku 29The Gold Bug author 30 Stately tree 32 Mosque tower 34avWar battle 37 Camp couch 39 Valuable wood 42 Pie-shaped piece

44 French author

45 Hector Hugh Munro

48 Ardor

48 Elxploit

49 Strong emotion

50 Cease 53 Cuckoo

CRYPTOQUIP 2-6

IMGJPGME ZYWMJ YGIMOH GMOM ANJJME, HVAAFIAWJP, HVFWM

Z M N 0 W H .

Yesterdays Cryptoquip THE PODIATRISTS FINE PAPER HAD FOOTNOTES.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: I equals N

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each 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.

FOIIFX.AST FOR THURSDAY, FEB. 7, 1985

from the Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have a day and evening to get into the specifics of whatever course of action is of interest to you and today you would be wise to forget the overall picture and get into details.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get as much work done as yoiu possibly can today and be sure to make payments on pressing bills and improve your credit.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A good friend can give you right ideas about how best to improve your appearance. so follow them.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) It is important you handle home affairs that are vital to your welfare at this time. You have some objective in mind.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) A good day for shopping for whatever will make your routines run more smoothly.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Be very careful in handling monetary matters and pay attention to every detail, and make the days ahead much easier,

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) In your spare time make sure to take any health treatments that you may need and become a more dynamic person.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get odd jobs done and behind you so that you can then handle routines more easily and efficiently.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan to do something that will please your friends and thereby improve the relationships even if it requires extra effort on your part.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have important duties in the outside world, so handle them early and get fine results.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You want to expand. but it is important you gamer the information you need before doing so.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have much detailed work to do before you can start an uptrend in your affairs, so get it done.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Long talks with partners can bring about the concord you have desired for a long time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU have every ability to get vocational work done precisely and on time, so give a fine education. Give courses in pschyology so that your progeny will know better what others are thinking and will understand the outlying motives behind any enterprise.

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

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, February 6,1985 37-

Gauging the State of the Union

Today, President Reagan is scheduled to deliver his State of the Union address. This is the only speech the Constitution requires the President to give to Congress. Thomas Jefferson refused to deliver this speech in person because he considered himself a poor speaker. He was shy in public and quite thin-skinned about attacks on him by the press. He once suggested that editors divide their papers into four sections; Truth, Probability, Possibility, and Lies.

DO YOU KNOW Who served as Vice President during Thomas Jeffersons first term?

TUESDAYS ANSWER The federal government last had a budget surplus In 1969.

2-6-85 KnowledKe L'nlimited, Inc. 1985

Details Of Soviet Mutiny Published By Navy Officer

By NORM.AN BL.ACK AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) In the pre-dawn darkness of Nov. 8. 1975, the Soviet missile frigate Storozhevoy quietly slipped its lines and headed out to sea from the Russian port of Riga. For hours, according to an unclassified summary, no one in the Russian navy knew the ship was gone.

So began one of the most extraordinary, although ultimately unsuccessful, mutinies in the history of modern sailing - new details of which have just been published. Before the incident was over, this account states, the Storozhevoy would move well out into the Baltic Sea on a mad dash toward Sweden and freedom in the West, only to be turned back by attacking Soviet planes and other ships.

At least a dozen sailors were killed during the incident, the summary adds, and the leader of the mutiny was later tried and shot. After a final cruise in the Baltic, the Storozhevoy was transferred to the Soviet Pacific Fleet.

The attempted flight of the Storozhevoy has been reported in the past by U.S. and European newspapers, but never acknowledged by the Soviet Union. Now, however, thanks to the investigative work of a U.S. Navy officer, a much more complete account of the incident has emerged.

It paints a picture of harsh living conditions on board the ship; of a young, trusted political officer and an unusual series of events that allowed the officer to take charge of a front-line warship - with most of its crew ashore in a port close to international waters and the West.

The detective work was performed by Lt. Cmdr. Gregory D. Young, who earned a masters degree from the Naval Postgraduate School in 1982 by-devoting his thesis to the Storozhevoy incident. His findings attracted little interest, however, until they were summarized this month in the magazine Sea Power.

The Navy refuses to comment formally on Youngs research, although sources say it has been accepted as the most definitive account available. The Navy also was willing to put a reporter in contact with Young after determining his work had not been classified. Now an instructor with the Navy ROTC program at the University of Colorado. Young said recently he had received access to some classified materials on the mutiny.

But frankly, they werent much help. Young said, adding he pieced together most of the information from other sources, including Russian immigrants who were in Riga and intercepted radio messages.

There is no doubt the incident occurred." Young said. There are still questions about the details and about what prompted it. But it definitely happened and there is no other incident like this that I can find in the Soviet navy.

According to Young, the mutiny on board the Storozhevoy was led by the ships zamjwlit, or political deputy, an officer placed aboard every Soviet ship to maintain the ideological purity of the crew. The zampolit on the Storozehvoy, a modern 3,800-ton warship that was only three years old in 1975, was Capt. Valery Mikhaylovich Sablin.

Young describes Sablin as an unusual political officer, willing to listen to crew complaints during his lectures on Marxist thought without spouting the standard party line. Young says Sablin had been criticized by name in 1974 in the Soviet defense newspaper Red Star for not running his political education meetings properly.

Sablin delivered his last such lecture on the afternoon of Nov. 7,1975, when many of the ships officers and crew were on leave in Riga commemorating the Great October Revolution.

That night, according to Youngs research. Sablin. another officer named Markov, and a dozen or so loyal petty officers locked the ships captain in his cabin, tied up some other officers and ordered a skeleon crew of unwary 18-and 19-year-old conscripted sailors to take the Storozhevoy to sea.

As the ship moved out of port, one sailor jumped over the side, apparently unknown to Sablin, and managed to reach shore, Young said, citing secondhand accounts from a bus driver. It took the exhausted sailor more than two hours to reach naval headquarters in Riga and convince a duty officer that something was wrong on the Storozhevoy.

Even then, it was only after one of the officers on board the ship managed to untie himself and reach a radio to broadcast an emergency message that Soviet authorities realized what was happening. By then, the ship was through the Gulf of Riga, steaming across the Baltic for the Swedish island of Gotland.

The entire 200-mile voyage from Riga to Gotland would have taken less ;han seven hours, Young added. But the commander of the Soviet Navy jrdered the Storozhevoy stopped at all costs.

The remainder of the story was pieced together primarily through accounts provided Swedish journalists by Swedish military officials, Young said. Astonished radio operators in Sweden found themselves listening to open transmissions between the mutineers and Soviet bombers sent to stop the ship.

The Storozlfevoy refused the pleas of the pilots to heave to. Young said, and the planes eventually opened fire.

Evidence of the utter chaos and disarray is clear, Young wrote in his thesis, saying the Sovit bombers caused more extensive damage to a pursuing ship than to the Storozhevoy.

The Storozhevoy took evasive maneuvers, but never returned fire on its pursuers. Young said. The Swedish intercepts indicate that the ship was finally recaptured around 8 a.m. on Nov. 8,1975. only about 30 miles from Gotland, he said. The incident lasted about six hours; the mutineers apparently surrendered without resistance.

Sablin and a number of enlisted members of the crew were eventually executed, Young concluded, Sablin after a three-day trial before the Military Division of the Supreme Court of the Soviet Union.

What is so fascinating, and what I spent a lot of time focusing on, were the possible causes, Young added. "And what I found were a lot of different things that all probably contributed a lot of discontent on board, bad living * and working conditions, ethnic frictions, alcoholism.

And there were also the unusual circumstances of a trusted political Officer on board a ship, without much of its crew*) and located close to the West, Young said. I think it all contributed to this occurring this one time."

38 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, February 6,1965Center Seeks Ways To Improve The Boss

By TOM MINEHART AP Business Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Center for Creative Leadership is working to make the autocratic, crusty and therefore ineffective executive a thing of the past, but its not a matter of bossing the bosses.

Our society has a profound ambivalence about authority figures, Dr. David DeVries, executive vice )resident of the center, said in an interview at its brested headquarters outside Greensboro. We dont preach at them. We dont tell them exactly what to do; we give suggestions. The manager is always in the drivers seat."

The center trained about 5,600 managers last year -about 60 percent from business and about 40 percent from education, government and public service, said DeVries.

About 20 percent of the latter were from the military. The U.S. Army gives all its new brigadier generals the option of taking the :enters Leadership Development Program, the centers flagship project," and many do.

One of them was Brifi. Gen. James Dozier, who was kidnaped by the Red Brigades in Italy in December 1981 and rescued unhurt 42 days later.

He said the iM*oject helped him cope and better understand his captors, saia DeVries. He felt he was better able to avoid alienating them. The program teaches you to see yourself as others see you.

The program brings together managers from a wide variety of fields so they can learn fnn each others challenges. Exercises and simulations allow center staffers, who are trained in psychology, economics and other fields, to assess the executives strengths and weaknesses. Feedback also comes from fellow participants, although the program avoids the criticism sessions of sensitivity training, which DeVries said resulted in psycholi^ical casualties.

The participants also serve as guinea pigs for the centers ongoing research.

We tell all managers up front that were collecting information for their use, but that we also have a mandate to combine the information and use it to

answer the question of what it means to be a creative or effective leader, DeVries said.

Tuition tor the Leadership Development Program is $2,250. Much of the rest of the centers $4.7 million income comes from K Smith Richardson Foundation, which b^an the center in 1970. The foundation was established in 1935 by H. Smith Richardsm of Vick Chemical Co., makers of Vicks VapoRub.

In addition to its trainii^ mission, the coiter publishes reports and articles on leadership. For example, center scientists Morgan W. McCall Jr. and Michael M. Lombardo compared successful executives and similarly talented people who for some reason did not make it to the top.

were generally insensitive and own careers than in helping the

They found that the arrivers had more diversity in

Munit

their success and were calmer, more apt to ac mistakes and learn from them and more single-minded in their pursuit of excellence than the derailed executives. The arrivers also had more integrity and more ability to get along with all types of people, while

the derailed m(MPe interested in organizatimi.

Other cento studies have focused on the difference betweoi leadership and management.

It used to be leadership was reserved for the few, said DeVries. But recently, scientists have found, that its a ^Md idea to push down responsibility to o^r levels, he said. Some companies have put that into practice by giving foremen more decision-making powers over a group of employees that make a certain compoirant of a car, tor example.

Dwpite some problems with style, most executives at the top got the because they were qualified, other center studies found.

We do not find the Peter Principle played out, DeVries said in reference to the theory that most employees are promoted to their level of incompetence. Our research on leaders shows that the cream rises to the top in most organizations.

.:IV

' "

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(THERE IS A DIFFERENCE)

New Book Explains Ways To Carry Out Your Own SuicideNUMBER

By RICHARD HOLGLI.N Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Derek Humphry was ready with the small bottle of seconal and codeine that a doctor friend had given him.

He mixed the drugs with coffee, went into the bedroom and handed the cup to his cancer-consumed wife, Jean. She gulped it down and quickly fell asleep. About an hour later, she was dead.

"It gave her a comfort, a certainty." explained Humphry. So many deaths are in the middle of the night in a cancer ward."

Although abetting a suicide is illegal in Britain, where Humphry was living, he was not prosecuted in the 1975 death. His conscience was clear, he says, and the suffering of people like Jean became his cause.

Humphry, 54 and now remarried, is the co-founder of the West Los Angeles-based Hemlock Society and the author of "Let Me Die Before I Wake."

Its the only book sold in this country that tells how to commit suicide, with details on drugs and dosages. Humphry says.

"Let Me Die" has sold more than :i6.000 copies since it was first published for members in 1981. he said. An expanded public edition, selling fpr $10, is now on sale at more than 1.200 bookstores nationwide, said Fred Jordan, a spokesman for Grove Press of .New York, which distributes the book.

Humphry says the advance of medical techniques for prolonging life created the dema.nd for "Let Me Die."

"We are the first organ in the U.S. to say that many times assisting a suicide is a decent thing and it ought to be lawful," he said in an interview.

The issue of voluntary death was brought to public attention most recently by the case of William F. Bartling. a 70-year-old man who sued to have respirator tubes removed from his dying body. Two months after he died, a California appellate court ruled that refusal of treatment is "a constitutionally guaranteed right."

However, assisting a suicidis against the law in California.

Humphry and his second wife. Ann. founded the non-profit Hemlock Society in 1980 to educate the public on voluntary euthanasia and to seek changes in the law to permit doctor-assisted suicide for the terminally ill. The Hemlock Society now claims about 10,000 members.

Two other organizations, both based in New York, also report burgeoning membership.

The Society for the Right to Die. fomerly the Euthanasia Society of America, was founded in 1938 and has about 130,000 members nationwide, said executive director Alice Mehling.

Concern for Dying, founded in 1967. claims between 80,000 and 100,000 members worldwide, said Executive Director A. J. Levinson.

A journalist in England and later in the United States, Humphry wrote a book in 1978 telling how he helped end his wifes losing battle with breast and bone cancer.

"People began asking. Tell me what you used, what about insurance problems, wilFI still go to heaven?" Humphry said.

So he bought $200 worth of books on toxicology from a Westwood bookstore, got some help from two physician friends and wrote Let Me Die."

Humphry, an athiest, devotes all his time to running the Hemlock Society out of a house near his own home on the west side of the city,

"Im devoting my life to it until such time as we can change the law, until doctors tan help people to die, Humphry said. We shouldnt have to do what I had to do to Jean."

The society publishes a quarterly newsletter and sponsors conferences on death and dying. Dues are $20 a year, $15 for seniors. Last year, sales of Let Me Die" accounted for $60,000 of the societys $204,000 budget.

On the advice of his attorneys, Humphry says he does not talk about ways to commit suicide with Hemlock Society members.

I dont wish to be asked those questions. I say to people, I cant tell you because its against the law, but I tell them they can get it in the book, Humphry said. 1 say everything I know is in the book.

The Concern for Dying and the Right to Die groups support the right of the terminally ill to cut off treatment, but both say Let Me Die goes too far.

Mrs. Levinson said a distraught woman came into her office one day after her son had used the book to end his life. The man was not terminally ill, she s^id.

Our book is open to abuse. We dont deny it, Humphry said. But we think it does the greater good by helping mature adults who are trying to do it properly.

Humphry says he doesnt know how many people have used the instructions in his book - I counted up to about 60 and lost count. He says hes received telephone calls and letters of thanks for the book, but he declined to make any available for reasons of privacy.

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MANUFACTURER'S COUPON EXPIRATION DATE MAY 31

12-OUNCE COTTAGE CHEESE

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% Los Angeles Deputy District Attorney Hyatt Seliipnan the legality of publishing such a booic I......

MANUFACTURERS COUPON-EXPIRATION DATE MAY 31

1 GALLON HOMOGENIZED MILK

M>ucMOO't(uV 0 coupon OMO.onoo

- IMi*4BDMfNT5ARNOTTOBlfiDUCT|D

FNOMCOeLf OAtNv PRODUCTS INC INVOKIIS L.'-tlwCOuOonp*. pu*ChtOr u5ton*riCMn>*W<npi.or<,igoi FOinoiocofM MJrou(ionio Ca(M0<ryPKidixl4

MANUFACTURERS COUPON EXPIRATION DATE MAY 31

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<MCiftC0N9 Cl^OMolOH9iW>aniOW|>MyiliODMNHOoiw C**onoi mor |WIWiCNNimApmpl m'tiUOiim MlNMaPNIM*' 0*PitSMN WroFNAMOWimoilCFMDIMl iMiAFIDA WRl>MMM!i(N Coup! kON N iWiXM ntw NPCNSM |NC> IQ

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-1.+-,

The Dally Reflector, Greenyille. N.C. Wadrwsday, Fefafuwy^, 19TO- 39

Where QU ALITY & SERVICE are better than they have to be! PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 6 thru 9

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.

WE GLADLY ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS.

MORTONDINNERS

TURKEY & GRAVY OR SALISBURY STEAK

149

2 LB. Illllll^ SIZE

MAXWELL HOUSE

' PIGGLY WIGGLYSALAD dressing

TIDE

UNSCENTED OR REGULAR SCENTED

^ Morton d..

CZ m 1 cor

TQ mr^

1 LB. BAG

limit one with food order

185

49 OZ.

WELCH'S

Ifipapc ICIIV MACARONI & CHEESE

DINNER

. - 7%0Z.

A-(.'.hccMT j ^ VQ|P

IP 1.00.

.V.V.Vi. "

GENERIC TOWELS

free

limit ONt MIM THIS COUPON ANO A S730 K' FOOD ORDER COUPON EXPIRES FEB. 9, 1985/^^

BARBECUE SAUCE

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IVORY

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limit one WITH THIS COUPON AND A S750 K' FOOD ORDER COUPON EXPIRES FEB. 9, T985A'k'js

BUNKER HILL 'fer:

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uoz29< I

IMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND A S750 K' FOOD ORDER COUPON EXPIRES FEB. 9, 1985

29<

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LB.

47<

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.1.98

OSCAR MAYER'S FINEST QUALITY

BOLOGNA .. .80Z.PK6.

OSCAR MAYER

WHOLE

BEEF LOINS

""S*lb.1.89

109 T-BONE 069

STEAKS . LB. <fc

COUPOM

nGGLV WIGGLY HNEST QUALITY HOT OR HILO

SAUSAGE

BEEF BOLOGNA .oil 5RIP15ct'^'^'*229 U|

LUNDY'S SLICED m A RUMP ROAST . . LB.

BACON... 1 LB.PKG. I 07 2S5?"O OQ159<

STEAK

CHATHAMS

ILB.

ROLL

FRESH

GROUND BEEF LQ

l.2.39 699

CHATHAMS BIG TOP

OQ/ BOLOGNA ilppkg 99<P

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# V BOnOM ROUNDS... .lb. I oAj

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ROYAL CROWN COLA, NEHI GRAPE ORANGE S STRAWBERRY

1 s39

PLUS DEPOSIT

3.LBS.OR Sf^TOP

MORE FRANKS .. 120Z.PK6.

CHATHAMS BIG TOP

Piri'iL y WK.L.t r WORl D Of

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I Freshest Buys In Town

COUPON

NORTHERN

AQQU/">J 79<

BATHROOM TISSUE

PEPSI COLA MOUNTAIN DEW OR DIET PEPSI

4-ROLL

PKG

79<

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1.09

WASHINGTON STATE RED DEUCIOUS

Lemons 12/999 ^ white

JtP\M re^ RUTABAGAS 1>. 199 POTATOES

APPLES 111 .699.

3 LB. MG

kIMiT ONt YYITH THIS COUPON AND A S750 FOODOROtR COUPON EXPIRES FEB 9, T 985

Ifft'rt' y,'.*.!*.'.!*,

f' PLU-14 ^

VXVk'.Vv ' * '/.VVV/ j

MERICO BIG TEXAS BUTTERY FLAVORED

BISCUITS

12 OZ FREE

PILLSBURY

FROSTING

CHOCOLATE FUDGE.

VANILLA.

MILK CHOCOLATE

16 OZ.

990

CAKE MIXES

890

OZ.

FREE U

ilMIT ONf i%llM THIS COUPON AND A $7 30 FOODOROtR COUPON EXPIRES FEB 9 1985

rTt I 11 YVn I * 11 I Y

PLU 15 ,V.|

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OPEN 7 AM-MIDNIGHT

AiMih

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PIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

)

40 Ttf Ptiy R>ffctor. Ornvilto, N.C._ Vyd0WCly. Ftbrufy 6.1985

GOREN

BRIDGE

iy CHARLES OOREN ANO OMAR SMARIE

1963 Tribune Company SynbicaM. Inc.

DIRECTING DECLARER

Neither vuloerable. South deals. NORTH

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WEST EAST

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Paaa

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Pass

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Pass

Sooth

1 <7

4 0

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Wost

Pass

Opening lead: Seven of .

With two rounds to play in the 1984 European Junior Championships, Italy led France by a substantial margin. The penultimate round saw a clash between the two leaders, and this was the first board of the match.

The French reached a heart slam on the auction shown. After Norths reverse. South made a strength-showing forcing bid in spades. A cue-bidding sequence followed; and East doubled four spades for the lead. That was a decision that was to come back to haunt him later in the play.

Against six hearts West duly led a spade. Declarer won in dummy, came to hand with the king of diamonds, in the process felling the queen, and ruffed a spade on the table. He cashed the king of trumps, overtook the queen with the ace and led two more rounds to reduce the hand to this position:

-<7 -0 J87

AQ9

94 K

<7 - , <7 -

0- 0 1095

J1052 4X3

Q <75

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The distribution was reasonably clear. Declarer cashed the ace and jack of diamonds, then ruffed a diamond in hand. East had wanted to score the king of spades, and now declarer obliged him. He exited with his queen of spades to throw East on lead, and the forced club return presented declarer with his contract.

In the other room the Italians languished in game and made only 11 tricks, so the French picked up a substantial swing. They went on to win the match and the championship.

Fudge Soda Creates Fad

CHICAGO (AP) - America is being swept by fudge fever, a thirsty frenzy for a chocolate fudge drink that contains only two calories per serving, say the beverages makers.

In nine days we sold 1.5 million cans, said Alan Canfield, senior vice president of Canfields Beverage )., which produces the soda in the Midwest. Now, were way over 2 million cans in thnee weeks, twice the amount sold in all of 1984.

The company has been flooded by hundreds of requests for its Diet Chocolate Fudge Soda from dieting chocolate lovers, Canfield said Monday.

We make 1,200 cans a minute. Weve been running double shifts. We still cant keep up with demand.

A recent check found 33 of 35 stores were out of the drink, Canfield said. Its a Cabbage Patch situation if I ever saw one.

The increased demand is lai^ely the result of a recent column written by Bob Greene of the Chicago Tribune, who said the soda tasted just like chocolate fudge and that he used it to aid his diet.

Greene wrote that when his syndicated column was picked up by newspapers, some readers began calling grocers looking for the soda, while one store said it sent a truck to Chicago to pick up the drink.

The fudge soda, which is salt-free and made with NutraSweeet, made banner news in one Ohio newspaper, Greene said, with a headline reading, The Hunt Is On.

Fidge fever has cropped up in other forms, Canfield said. He said that recently a worker driving a Canfield c(npany car was sit

by a police mficer who said, "Im not grnng to give you a ticket. Just tell me where I can buy it (the soda).

In another incident, a woman was caught trying to steal a case off a tn3,Canfiddsaid.

Tlie sweet smell of success has drawn requests for francMses, dis-tributonhips and even a few ofios lo bRy the compaay, Canfield said, gtnttwfcsii have called to ask if thMEpangrwllio public.

Frozen iJ Specials

Dairy

Grocery Specials W Grocery Specials

Sour Cream 59* 'Tea Bags

UQHTN UVELY

ANN PAGE

Dinners

AAP REGULAR'CRINKLE ______________

French Fries 99* Cottage Cheese ^79* Sinstant Coffee'i?^ 3

CHAFALA SLICED FROZEN 0 ANN PAGE SHREDDED KEEBLER

Strawberries Xi 1" iWozzareiia Chips Deluxe X

NESCAFE CLASSIC

Potato Chips liS- P

RAGU TRADITIONAL

Spaghetti Sauce

Ria*THIN*VERMICELU 2

Skinner Spaghetti

BUTTER-ME-NOT

A&P BiSGuHs 2

10 Ct. OVa OZ.

cans

i^REQULAR?CHEW^^^

Chips Ahoy ^ .

AU FLAVORS

Carlo Rossi

3ltr. btl.

. GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

I AP COUPON

'1.00 OFF

WITH COUPON A^P ANNIVf RSAF-IY

Commemorative Coffee Tin

Moqular Retuil

2^ 8

%^H^eobDipfeAr..rie.oarMo J'

703 Greenville Boulevard Greenville Sqiiare Shopping Denter Green#C

Th> Paliy Reftector, Qf aiwllli. N.C.

QWALTNEY QREAT BOLON Y OR

WESTERN QRAIN FEO BEEF SHORT RIB-BONE IR

M .... SHORT RIB-BONE II

Great Dogs X 89* Beef Stew

SCHOONER BRAND ranTFMCPiin

Fsh^Scks 99* Flounder Fillets h.

FRESH QWLTNEYMULOORHOT

Standard Oysters *e^2^ Peik Sausage

SNOW WHITE

lb.

11b.

Mushrooms

CRISP

1 Carrots

ZESTY

11b.

pkg.

Yhliow Onions 99*

299

BEAUTIFUL OIEFFENBACHIA

!S 59* Plants

6 Inch pot

POPSRITE

FRESH

KLEENEX

NABISCO

VbHow PopconibJS 99* Romaine Lettuce bi!;?h59*

Ritz Crackers

ANTI-FREEZE

A&P BRAND

DELICATESSEN SPECIALS

WESTINGHOUSE (40-60-75-100 WATT)

|al.

|ug

ISoft White Bulbs

AMMC/Uh HARD OR

Genua

Salami

357

Beef Bologna T

, rtDTOORDffi

Prbvolone Cheese n 3^' Hpalth Salad T'

toie Siaw II. 87

AV'Ai, Ami t a: 7. C.Mf t NVILl t HI VD

EXCLUSIVELY AT AAfP SUPERB ELEGANTLY CRAFTED S1A1NLESS STEEL

FLATWARE

AT AN EXCEPTIONAL WLUE

awai8sgas!s;Ts^^

LgwgMMiAri-*iiiiwcEWAiwwrLWm>wiMi I AM ON MU r m iwn - wnw

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wcncaMMiGiiatorti

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WlCwmNIMI

HOURS:^OPEW SUNDAY fO 1(hOO PM. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 7:00 a.M. UNTIL 12 MIDNIGHT. |

' '4 . L... ' . . .

Wmwedw.PebwiMye. leee 41

Deods

William D. Jobnsoo III TO Herbert J. Loromer al SS.50 Betty G. Fuiford TO Doris B. Gray

4.00

Betty G. Fulfonl TO Betty W. Tyson 4.00 Grace Free Will Baptet TO NC Associatim c( Free Will Baptists

110.00

R. Guy Mayo Jr. al TO Jimmy Ray Mayo 30.00 R. Guy Mayo Jr. al TO Jimmy R. Mayo 50.00 R. Guy Mayo Jr. al TO Arthur Gray Mayo 60.00 Karl L. Rodabaugh TO Rita C. .. Rodabaugh-Rebecca Sanders al TO St. Sanders Pentacostal House of Prayer Inc.

A. J. Speight al TO Mary B. Warren

Elizabeth Bunting Weber TO Circle M. Ranch 10.00 Jonathan D. Williams al TO R. Guy Mayo Jr. 274.00 Your House Inc. TO R. H. Lloyd al

63.50

Ben F. Carraway Sr. al TO Thomas Bess al 76.00 N(HTis Lee Eason al TO Milton Dwight Barnette Jr. al 23.00 L. W. Gaylord Jr., comr al TO Queenie G. Taft 46.00 Lk. Placid Develop. Co. TO Bowser Const. Co. Inc. 12.50 Fred T. Mattox-Sub tr. TO H & H Discount Co. Inc. 3.00 Fred T. Mattox-Sub tr. TO H & H Discount Co. Inc. 13.00 Billy R. Rowe al TO Asa Rodgers al

2.50

Administrator of VA To Arthur L.

5il 9 ^

William R. Griffin al TO William R. Griffin -Maybelle H. Haddock TO William R. Haddock al -Maybelle H. Haddock To Jessie I. Hdddock 3I

Maybelle H. Haddock TO C. Roger Haddock al -Maybelle H. Haddock TO Donald J. Haddock al -John Charles Merrill TO Penny Sullivan Merrill -Joseph L. Murad TO Judith W. Murad-

Joseph L. Murad TO Judith W. Murad-

Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt County Inc. TO Benjamin F. Smith al 56.00 > Nancy M. Barnes TO Clydie Bell Harper 7.50 William H. Clark al TO Gail R.-' Farrell 24.50 William H. Clark al TO Lee Todd Pdir 3140 00 William H. Clark al TO Lindsey R. Griffin al 21.00 Derek P. Dunn al TO Home Builders & Supply 18.00 Stephen J. Evans al TO Steve Evans & Assoc. -Alfred Earl Garris al TO Bill Clark Const. 134.00 Alfred Earl Garris al TO William H. Clark al 68.50 Jimmy Franklin Garris al TO . Alfred Earl Garris .50 William R. Hester al TO Donald Gregory Hester al -Home Bldrs. & Supply TO Ford . McGowan al 21.00 -,

Quilla James TO Edna Frazier 4.00 M & M Farms TO Eugene Williamson al 75.00 R. Guy Mayo Jr. al TO Johnny L.-^ Jackson Jr. 7.50 :

R. Guy Mayo Jr. al TO Lloyd A. Jackson al 7.50 |

John H. McKnight al TO Horton L.-' White al 20.50 Stephen I. Moore III al TO Terry M. Dutton 19.00 Charles T. Powers al TO Charles M. Greene al 6.00 Ringgold Develop. Co. TO Thomas J. Salvatore al 47.00 WGB Properties Inc. TO E. Pat Walden al 65.00 Chapin & Assoc. Inc. TO K. Elaine Denny 44.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. TO Laurence C. Mudge al 63.50 Robert A. Halstead al TO Betty Raynor Casey al -William Earl Holloman al TO Lin-wood Earl Holloman al - '

R. Guy Mayo Jr. al TO Kinder-Care Learning Ctr. 80.00 Amy Manning Perry al TO Elizabeth Marie Perry 30.00 . "

Audrey C. Manning TO Town of Ayden-

N. G. Raynor al TO Alfred Earl Garris al 235.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. TO James V. OBoyle al 52.50 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. TO Christine F. Fowler 53.50 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. TO Roderick A. Wallace al 53.00 Bettie Estelle Smith TO Zeb B. Smith-

Mark H. Smith al TO Randall Kelly Smith-

Trawick H. Stubbs Jr.-tr TO James B. Congleton Jr. 35.00 Linda Hrris Wade TO David Earl Harris -

Abduction

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - A West. German climber was abducted by.r four tribesmen armed with bows and arrows, spent a night with them in a ^ cave and was freed unharmed the next day, police said.

Joachim Schrahn, 27, teft his-expeditim because fatigue, and * surprised the four tribesm^i as thejr were stealing parts from his groups;

said d^ty police cn-j. missioner Harrison Musau.

Schrahns expedition was diming 14,259-foot Mount Elgon, which; straddles the Kenyan-Ugandan border.

Af Tt Daily Reflector, QreerrviMe. N.C t^ntday. Febrtiwy ft. 1968

\^vcniwr rjiibwi I w*a.w

SIRLOIN STEAKS

V /

T-BONE STEAKS... .LB.S2.29

FROSTY MORN O (h

FRANKS........

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS . ^

PORK NECK BONES .s-tlb pkg.

PORK CHITTERLINS....... . .10 lb pkg 4

EDGEMONT PORK yigo

LINK SAUSAGE.............10 lb. pkg. H

FROSTY MORN $H29

BACON........Vk^ I

JUMBO EGGS

GRADE A (h

FRESH ^

PITT COUNTY

w 00..M

DEL MONTE A O iK

CATSUP........sor00^

AJAX DETERGENT

42 OZ. BOX A

OPEN 8 AM-8 PM

MONDA Y-SATURDAY SUNDAY 1 PM-6 PM

OVERTOiS

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

1/4 PORK LOIN...

DELPDELICIOUS SPECIALS

BAKED HAM..........

SWISS CHEESE.......

1 POUND

$-| 99 $249

211 JARVIS STREET HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

PORK TENDERLOINS.

5 LB. PKG.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY-SATURDAY

RICHFOOD

MILK

16 GALLON CARTON

WHOLE FRYERS

MORTON BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY

POT PIES.?

NO LIMIT

OVERTONS FRESH DAILY

BREAD LONG LOAF

HOT DOG & HAMBURGER BUNS ft ct.

BROWN N SERVE ROLLS p<Q-

ALL VARIETIES

OGRADYS

POTATO CHIPS Jo

RIVES SPECIALS all varieties

g-LIVES SOFT CAT FOOD. 12 oz.can$1 .09 94.IVES DRY CAT FOOD. av. lb. bao$2.79 9-LIVES CAT FOOD ozcan3/$1 .09

RSiimcoupoNinri)

S3: ^ M CUP this coupon

CLIP THIS COUPON

COCA-COLA

16 OZ.

CARTON OF 8 +DEPOSIT

WHh this coupon and $10.00 food o^ _ dor txcluding advortlaod Itoma. WHh- _

out coupon $1.79 -t- dopotH. Limit *0% ono par cuatomar. Expiras 2-9-85.

TEA BAGS......

STAYMAN

WINESAP APPLES.

SNO-WHITE

100 CT. PKG.

mHFOo^m!fnSTssoRT^

TOILET TISSUE

RUTABAGAS YELLOW ONIONS

SNOW-WHITE

MUSHROOMS

LB.

MARGAL A A .

PAPER TOWELS, .a?38* BUNCH TURNIPS..

WHITE POTATOES

TENDER PRETTY

BUNCH

10 LB. PLASTIC BAG

IMPORTED FROM CHILE-TH0MP80N SEEDLESS

WHITE GRAPES PLUMS OR NECTARINES

POCAHONTAS CUT OR FRENCH GREEN BEANS QQO jJgg^MSTYLEORWHOlEK^^

TOMATO SOUP

NABISCO

PREMIUM SALTINES. .S.

REQULAROR QR. PEPPER, 7'UP SUQARFREE QANADA DRY GINGER ALE

2 LITER BOTTLE

SWISS MISS

HOT COCOA MIX..,

tehoerfkesh broccoli

BUNCH

Newipapcr Advertising Siipplcment WmL, Feb. 6/Thurs.i Feb. 7 19U5

Winn-Dixie Skinned

the

Lion

For some time, you've been hearing Food Lion roar about "6,800 low prices", and that Winn-Dixie couldn't match them on everyday shelf prices.

ALL THAT HAS CHANGED!

HERE'S HOW WE SKINNED THE LION:

We lowered prices, thousands of them. Winn-Dixie now has over 10,000 unbeatable everyday low prices. Plus, we're matching or beating Food Lion item for item, price for price.

We published a W-D Price Printout so you can compare our prices anytime. And if Food Lion claims to reduce some additional prices once in a while, we'll match or beat them every one, every time.

We made our Red Hot Weekly Specials even hotter to save you even more on your total food bill. Food Lion can't match those.

We still feature our famous W-D Brand U.S. Choice Beef and Harvest Fresh pick-your-own Produce. Food Lion can't match those. Nor can they match our carry-out service or complete Deli-Bakeries (available in most stores).

The bottom line? Theres more than one way to skin a cat. Winn-Dixie helps you get the lowest food bill possible, plus the quality and service you deserve.

The "Lion" can't match that. The roar is no more.

TODAYSWINNliDiXIE

'>' *^>'^7*^''^? *; i.^ 5

' f.

DIXE

49-OZ. BOX

TIDE

DETERGENT

nCG. OR UNSCENTEO

2-LTR. BTL

PEPSI-COLA

OUT BIPSI MTN DEW KMI PNEE SUGAR FREE PEPSI FREE

MITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1)

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 2)

6V2 OZ. CAN

STAR-KIST

TUNA

OIL OR WATER

1-LB. BAG REGULAR

ASTOR

COFFEE

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1)

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 2)

HELLMANN'S

MAYONNAlSt

32-OZ. JAR

HELLMANN'S

MAYONNAISE

IO-OZ. SIZE JENO'S CRISP N' TAiTY

PIZZAS

COMBO SAUSAGE PEPPERONI HAMBURGER

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1)

STRAINED

GERBER

BABY

FOOD

6 PAK/12-OZ. CANS

OLD MILWAUKEE BEER

REG. OR LIGHT

1^1 \.,+Ain

LIMIT 2. PLEASE

48-OZ. BTL.

ASTOR OIL

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1)

^*1 24-CT. BOX LIPTON

TEA BAGS

13-OZ. CAN REG. OR W/IRON

EMFAMIL

|59

GOURMET

QUALITY

TURKEY BREAST LB

ORDER

24-OZ. SIZE FRESH BAKED CHERRY

PIES A 2.49

AVAIUMJ M DEU BAKSRV STORES ONLVI

LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW.

15-OZ. CHEF MINI RAVIOLI .....

15-OZ. CHEF BEEF RAVIOLI.......

24-OZ. CHEF LASAGNA DINNER ..

SO-CT. SWEET'N LOW ............

WHOLE SMOKED PICNICS.........

12-OZ. W-D BRAND ALL MEAT FRANKS 3-PAK Hl-C BOX DRINKS ...........

16-OZ. KRAFT CATALINA DRESSING IO-OZ. KRAFT MARSHMALLOWS ... 2-LB. HUNGRY JACK PANCAKE MIX 16-OZ. HUNGRY JACK POTATOES ..

40-OZ. BOX BORATEEM ............

O-OZ. QUAKER GRANOLA DIPP8 ....

5-LB. MAHATMA RICE..............

IO-OZ. PARKAY 8QUEZ. MARGARINE 32-OZ. 8IMILAC ...............

25-LB. BAG TIDY CAT LITTER .......

32-OZ. 8MUCKER8 GRAPE JELLY ... IO-OZ. TEXAS PETE HOT DOG CHHJ

O-OZ. TEXAS PETE HOT SAUCE .....

25-LB. GRAVY TRAIN DOG FOOD ...

OLD

BEBI

YOU

OLD

NBMI

YOU

PRICE

SAVE

PRICE

SAVE

.80

.78

114

OV2-OZ. 8UPERBRANO BUTTER ME NOT BISCUITS .

.60

2/M

104

.80

.78

114

IO-OZ. PILLSBURY white pipin hot loaf ..

1.00

.99

104

2.30

2.16

234

12-OZ. KRAFT VELVEETA SLICES.....

1.05

1.86

, .89

.75

144

14-OZ. BAKERS COCONUT ..........

1.59

1.29

304

LB. .90

LB. .80 LB. 104

32-OZ. 8WAN8DOWN CAKE FLOUR ..

1.39

1.09

304

1.29

1.09

204

OV^-OZ. HAMBURGER HELPER........

1.27

1.18

.93

.70

144

O-OZ. 8WAN80N chicken nwlits iNnife ..

1.19

1.05

144

1.85

149

364

13-OZ. KELLOGG'S RICE KRI8PIES ...

1.50

1.30

204

2/.00

184

IO-OZ. W-D BRAND TURKEY BOLOGNA

1.00

.90

104

1*30

.00

404

14-OZ. JESSE JONES SAUSAGE .....

1.80

1.70

104

1.30

.00

404

STRAINED HEINZ BABY FOOD.......

.17

.16

1.80

1.70

104

15-OZ. PINE-80L CLEANER ..........

1.00

1.26

404

1.80

134

254

14-OZ. 2000 FLUSHES ...............

2.40

1.07

524

2.20

1.70

534

2-PAK ROACH MOTEL ...............

1.30

.00

404

1.19

1.02

174

25'/i-OZ. KELLOGG'S RAISIN BRAN ...

230

2.11

284

1.80

1.70

194

48-CT. KLEENEX LARGE DIAPERS ....

8.00

8.19

804

430

330

404

60-CT. KLEENEX MEDIUM DIAPERS .,

8.00

8.10

804

.: v

404

*'104LB. KfNGflFOfto OHARQAI

330

334

454

3/*1

164

2EMOZ. uick'iiiim MM r:;?.;..

.80

.83

.40

.30

104

171%-OZ. THANK YOU PUDDING .....

.09

.88

104

8.00

7.00

64-OZ. VYHITE HOUSE APPU JUICE . ^

1.40

.00

504

' ,

^ ~ t . -' .

f^i.-iSv; r * t '*

MOMC TO DCALEII8 Wi NlSIflVf TNI mQHT TO UMT QUANTITIES ^COPYfUGHT IMS. WINN DIXIE STONES, me.

WithDEEP CUT RED HOT SPECIALS!PRICES GOOD 7 FULL DAYS THRU WED., FED. 13TH!

FRESH PINKY PIG

WHOLE PORK LOINS

PINKY PIG FRESH PORH

LIMIT 1, PLEASE Mi-GAL. CTN.

THRIFTY MAID ICE MILK

ALL FLAVORS

SLICED FREE INTO CHOPS, ROASTS A TRIMMINGS

W D BRAND U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

100% PURE GROUND REEF

S A 10 LB. HANDI-PACK8

LIMIT 10 LBS. PLEASE

HARVEST FRESH

U.S. #1 ALL PURPOSE WHITE POTATOES

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 2)

1LB. PKG./IN QTRS.

MRS. FILRERTS MARGARINE

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 2)

LEAN GROUND

CNUCK

5 LB. BAG THRIFTY MAID

FRENCH FRIED POTATOES

LEAN GROUND

ROUND

189

1-LB. PKG. GWALTNEY

GREAT DOGS ..

20-OZ. PKG. SUNNYLAND BREAKFAST LINK

SAUSAGE ... 2.79

1-LB. ROLL W-D BRAND

WHOLE HOG MILO. MED., OR HOT

PORK

SAUSAGE ... 1.59

12-OZ. PKG. SMITHFIELD SLICED

BACON ..... 1.29

1-LB. PKG. W-D BRAND ALL MEAT REG. OR THICK

BOLOGNA ... 1.49

10-OZ. BTL. VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE

LOTION

|99

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 2)

7.5-OZ. SIZE VASELINE PETROLEUM

JELLY ...... 2.28

4-OZ. BTL. LEMON OR REGULAR CUTEX POLISH

REMOVER 97

170-CT. BOX 0-TIP COTTON

SWABS ..... 1.60

11-OZ. BTL. JOHNSON'S BABY

SHAMPOO .. 2k07

14-OZ. SIZE JOHNSON'S BABY

POWDER .... 2.38

beatarle: ?

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

OLD

MBUH

YOU

OLD

MEW

YOU

LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW....

PRICE

SAVE

PRICE 1

PRICE

SAVE

16 0Z. W D BRAND DINNER FRANKS .

1.09

1.40

20#

64-OZ. TROPICAL FRUIT DRINKS

1.09

.99

10#

15 0Z. KELLOGG'S FRUIT LOOPS ....

2.00

1.84

25#

6-PAK SNICKERS BARS .............

1.79

1.71

16-OZ. BALL PARK FRANKS .........

2.10

1.99

20#

10 PAK S.O.S. SOAP PADS ..........

.99

.82

17#

4-OZ. NESCAFE CLASSIC ... ......

2.49

2.20

23#

12-OZ. PLANTERS SPANISH PEANUTS

1.60

.99

70#

4-OZ. NESCAFE DECAF. COFFEE .....

2.99

2.65

34#

10-OZ. DIXI AN A WAFFLES ...........

.69

2/M

19#

3-OZ. OODLES OF NOODLES .....

.30

5/M

10#

11 Va-OZ. PILLSBURY toaster strudel ....

1.30

1.22

17#

49-OZ. CHEER DETERGENT ..........

2.30

1.99

40#

6-OZ. SARA LEE CROISSANTS ROLLS

1.79

1.63

16#

2-LB. AUNT JEMIMA CORN MEAL ....

.79

.66

13#

BONELESS BEEF FOR STEW .........

LB. 2.39 LB. 2.29 LB. 10#

12-OZ. BORDEN SLICED CHEESE.....

1.79

1.59

20#

13-OZ. SEA-PAK SHRIMP-N-BATTER ..

2.59

1.98

61#

5-OZ. KRAFT HORSE RADISH .......

,.89

.58

21#

HICKORY SWEET BONELESS HAMS ..

LB. 2.60 LB. 2.39 LB. 30#

12-OZ. SENECA APPLE JUICE........

.97

.79

18#

12-OZ. PLANTERS SALTED PEANUTS .

1.69

.99

> 70#

10-OZ. PILLSBURY microwavi popcorn ..

1.59

1.47

12#

1B-0Z. MT. OLIVE BREAD/BUTTER CHIPS 1.19

.79

40#^C:>

18-OZ. POST TOASTIES ....... .....

1.09

.99

10#

12-OZ. PET SKIM MILK ..............

.59

.48

13f";;'ir;

25-LB. CHATHAM DOG FOOD........

4.79

3.99

80#

4!^-OZ. UNDERWOOD DEVILED HAM .

.89

14-OZ. ALPO DOG FOOD ............

.39

3/*1

1-GAL. JUG 8TA-PUFF...............

1.79

1.99

24<?

11-OZ. POST FRUIT PEBBLES........

1.79

1.40

39#

40-OZ. PUREX DRY BLEACH .........

1.45

1.28

17#

42-OZ. BUSH'S PINTO BEANS .......

.80

.70

10#

SMITHFIELD HAM SAUSAGE.........

LB. 1.69 LB.

1.99 LB. 10#

10-OZ. BALL PARK KNOCKWORST ...

2.29

2.00

20#

W-D BRAND BAKING HENS ..........

LB. .99 LB. .89 LB. 10#

iS-OZ. OLD HICKORY BARBEQUE ....

2.09

2.70

10#

8-OZ. MCKENZIE BROCCOLI SPEARS

.57

2/M

BEEF SHORT RIBS .............

LB. 1.09 LB. 1.09 LB. 30#

16-OZ. ORE IDA TATER TOTS........

.09

.78

21#

42-OZ. BUSH'S BLACKEYE PEAS.....

.00

.70

20#

12-OZ. BANQUET CHICKEN PATTIES .

2.94

2.63

31#

' s

WINNjp^ DIXIE

6 0Z. BTL. CUREL' DRY SKINLOTION

Liptan

Tea sacs

, t:ne na-nuiy 3a^

100-CT. BOX

LIPTON TEA BAGS

17-OZ. SIZE PEPPERIDGE FARMS

LAYER CAKES

ALL FLAVORS

16-OZ. CAN CAMPBEU'S

PORK 'H BEANS

14'4-OZ. can FRANCO AMERICAN

SPAGHETTI

10^4-OZ. CAN CAMPBELL'S

CHUNKY SOUPS

NEW ENGLAND CLAM CHOWDER SIRLOIN BURGER BEEF

46-OZ. CAN

K-8

JUICE

341 41 65*87

32-OZ. JAR

SUNSMVEET PRUNE JUICE

2-OZ. TUBE OLAY BEAUTY

CLEANSER

3^^

4.5-OZ. BTL. OLAY BEAUTY

CLEANSER

379

10-CT. SUPER OR 12-CT. REG. DEODORANT OR UNSCENTEO

MAXITHINS

EA.

THE BEAI TY OF LOVE IS GIVING

SAVE UP TO 81.10

on your next puivhasc of iiersonal care pnalucts fn>m (illletlc with (OrW)XS in wurJ.\,\rARY 27lh Sunday Xewspaper.

SAVE UP TO 86.00

more with additional cou|ions by mail fmm (jillettc! P1.1S For cvcr>' coufMin rcqucKt received,

(jillettc will reimburse you for the price of a Valentines Day card bv mail-

UPTO8L00

DETAILS AXDaH'PiW REFrXDCEKTIFKATES

AVAILABLE^-. yQoodn

TOI>fS -TTtJ

SAVE

(ilVi; A VAI.EVITXI^ DAY (AKI) TO SOMIXIM: YOl IXM-\\i) (iii.i.iriTi: wii.i. iii:i.i' i*i< K UP rm: t osn

2.5 0Z. SIZE ROLLON DRY IDEA

DEODORANT

15-OZ. BTL.

SILKIENCE EX/BODY ^ M : 9-OZ. SIZE

SHAMPOO OR ^ ADORN EX/HOLD

CONDITIONER ^ HAIR SPRAY

2S9237

smamko

JL225

lilMBIMBB i^^M*scented

HilRiilNE .UNSCENTEO

2 0Z. SIZE AAPfll

FACIAL SCRUB

S PAK GOOD NEWS

DISPOSABLE

RAIORS

winBMdixie

2-PAK DAISY

DISPOSABLE

RAZORS

SPAH

ATRA

BLADES

2 OZ. SIZE SOFT A DRI SOLID BABY FRESH

DEODORANT

7 0Z. SIZE MINK DIFFERENCE

HAIR SPRAY

-CT. TRAC II

BLADES

IB.OZ. SIZE SUM FAST

INEIGHT LOSS POINDER

CHOCOLATE

VANHXA

DEXaiaiM OUT CAPSULiS

20-CT. EX/8TR. CAPSULES ... 4.2a

20-CT. IS HOUR EX/STR. - .... 4.E9

20-CT. tS HOUR EX/STR. CAFFEINE FREE 4.E9

20-CT. EX/STR. CAFFEINE FREE 4.E0

16-CT. EX/STR. PLUS VITAMIN 4.X9

2S-CT. REGULAR STRENGTH 4.S9

'>*:

tANDilS

MIJI

[.'

1.57

ZACHARY VALnmNI HRART lOX CHOCOUTRS 7-OK. Mf. 1.90

tAOMRVNIMrT _ OK CNOCOlATlt 14411.

BROCK UUS-BDCBHEMnr

cNocouns

i4t.Ma.us

wHmMirs

FOa HEART

CHOcoums

i4t.Ma.uo

'.''it'

LoKi^Calone!

r ^V2.^v

1^1

^^R-n/ ' .

K eJM

ja -1

^l^vJv 5i'V jfl

B R

TIDi

S^QS. iOTfUl urmt 2 please

^g!

iSiS&d

V. .iiiS

R5.7/C-2

Whenever you buy a camera at Eckerd, well process your first roll or disc film FREE!

ll/QQt

! count RtPMNTS FROM PHOTOS

I We'n tiuKe 3 regular-slze reprints

from your favoiro oolOT photo.

Coupon Good Thru Sat.. February 16.

1734

COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER

i3/99

OLTRAUP 35^ COLOR REPRINTS |

t* WWl.ATTIMCTIVe FRAMES

ct 4 X 6 reprints in frames from your I negatives.

Good Thru Sat... February 16. i735i -

COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER

RA/A-3

^ pUct'C box

(4rrl

oecoNOEsnwT

COMM

POBWU

. .j

difoom

1.19

TYPING PAKt 200 It

ipitiyFi

tNlPj?

nuf

triir

CWnpirt to Baier.

SYRUP

^.Compare to rrtanunic.

RUR

to eti-Cay,.

CM COUGH MHMUO

~~ . Compart to victe 440.

^ @9coMPunriOi ^ eQ mSi PORMiNii I 99 00 mmfS compara to ComtriK

COUO ORQPt 9 iQftIluoonComparto^

139 1.59 149

TOwiifPRfTI OuO-OLf mu

Ml.

mSBK^^SSSSwh IWIIWL WNMPPO

Compara to Craft to oaf

\Vxii

sNmos

ra MX or 10 Compara ti. comw to to carefree. Head I ShouMen.

VOM OIO

2/1.00

IB^INViSISIJTAPi V-1400 or X sor

'.*F lF'-~

'XW

99'

BIC

SUPRSAVnPBiS HM10 m,

RA/A-4

39<

nXASM MSPtilY/PRiNT AC/DC CALOIIATOR

#ThSOSO Mf. 4M0

Wttti 4^ memory. _.

,ori;

*^EedP'

1.49

SmGIli MOUTHWASH

iMNt torreara S2H)I. compare

to Noxzoma. to ustertne.

uinf'*

4'i'

. OfTIROSNT

m Mil compara 22*01. Compare to

to Diapaipif. : oaem or Paimoiiye.

MAXI *C0L0tS-T0-G0 UP GLOSS y MAX FACTOI

L'ORIAL PRmCH ^ ^ FOtMUlA mom MASCARA MinTIULS8IMMCMM

Qim HELENE CIFr OP LIFE M LonoN or m cmi

Limit 2 please

- VASELINE INTENSIVE

______- : CARE LOTION

M Limit rmease, io*oz. s typis umit 2

||?i

m M

i CiBlfe I?;:

i" 60*ADULT4ROW ^

--- iitv.

St;

MCN

paWM SOFT SHAMPOO orCONDinONBI 1PL umit 2 please

4M. UfMt-2 please

PMmSENCE umit 2 INAMPOO i p-OI. Umit 2 ........ 1.99

mSSSRBCK

9-OL Price reflects off tabei.:unpiit2

R5/C-7^

AN ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT ^ NC Edition: #70802105

Eckerd Generics

HARD TO SAY... EASY TO SAVE ON

Save up to 50% on your prescription with Eckerd generics.

8870

Mary Smith One Tablet

Wf rgserve the rtflht to limit quantities.

1.27

BANROU-ON

ANn-PERSPIRANT

1J*02.STYPfS

Umit 2 piease

VOUR

VKIIO TARi

vNST^ao '

'SS/A^

CUT YOUR COSTS ON OVER 10,000 GROCRY ITEMS EVERYDAY.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF 9-11 LB. AVG. WGT. WHOLE

Boneless Rib Eye $

KROGER

Lowffat Milk

Lb.

LIMIT 1 WITH 7- ADD! PURCHASE

SLICED

FREE!

CRMnFED

PLUS FREE BISQUICK & FLOUR OFFER.

Details

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

Red Band Flour

Go Krogering

BETTY CROCKER YELLOW, WHITE OR DEVILS FOOD

SuperMoist Cake Mix

Items and Prices Effective thru Sat. Feb. 9,1985.

traiM Mm H rnuirtd to Dt rMdUy MHabW (Or oM M Mcti KTOofr _ . iUMcmcauvnotMlntMiad.lfMninoMefanl(0)nfcwUioff*r

VM your cnoM or a comparaOM Mm wiwn MOMIM. rtfloctiM ow iMie nvMgs or a rameriM Ml onUM you to purctim tM aduartiMd Mm at ON adarttM pilco

Moun so days OrNy oiN vondor coupon nIH oo Kcoptod por Mm.

S*Mw.oiictptaa]

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - GreenvillePC1M

EiTjOY another great every day.

, ?M4.

CRANBERRY JUICE COCKTAIL

Ocean

Spray

$119

BATHROOM

Coronet s $4 Td Tissue. K 1 ^

SoR Drinks

VIVA ITALIAN OR BACON AND TOMATO.

Seven Seas Salad Dressing.

KROGER

Non-Dairy Creamer....

16-Oz.

Jar

79^

$129

FAMILY SIZE, GOLD

Dial

Soap .....

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

Uquid

Woolite____

7-Oz.

Bar

32-Oz

Btl.

69^

$299

SPOTLIGHT

Bean Coffee.

Ji 99

Bag

PAPER

Coronet ^ Towels W

Jumbo

Rolls

FLOOR SHINE

Mop &Glo .

(60* OFF LABEL)

HEAVY DUTY LAUNDRY

Purex

Detergent...

16-Oz.

Btl.

147-Oz

Box

$159

$394

PEPSI FREE. DIET PEPSI FREE. DIET PEPSI OR

Pepsi Cola .

2Ltr.

N.R.B.

409

HARVEST BLEND. APPLE SHAPE OR VINEYARD

Welchs Orchard _ Fruit Drinks ... T

CAMPBELLS

Pork M Beans

$159

390

ANHEUSER .

Busch 12^099 Beer .. 'iS^- w

BIANCO. LAMBRUSCO. ROSATO

Celia

Wine....... Btl*'

$2*9

SEASIDE SUPPER, BITS 0 BEEF OR TUNA N CHICKEN

c:If:;.....3s89

DRY

Crave Cat Food.

PURINA

Mainstay Dog Food.

Lb.

Bag

$2*PC2M

shwping adventure, At longer savnn.

ARMOUR

Beef

Stew

ARMOUR

Corned Beef

HeSn Can

CONCENTRATED

Sta-Puf

Fabric Softener b'

DRYER SHEETS

Purex

TossNSoft.

Pine Sol

PC3M

Go Krogerng for the best selection in every section.

OATMEAL DEVILS FOOD OR RAISIN APPLE

Royal

Snack Cakes

BIG VALUE

Sandwich Cookies ....

KROGER

English 3 $ Muffins

6 Ct Pkgs

119

KROGER

Gallon

Orange Juice Jug

$239

DUTCH APPLE. FUDGE VANILLA OR CHOCOLATE CHIP-RAISIN

Almost Home 1213 ^ Cookies .... Pkg

COUNTRY OVEN KING-SIZE OR BBQ

Toasted

Tortilla Chips . . .

NABISCO PARTY GRAHAMS OR

Fudge Striped m2 Shortbreads . Box

PILLSBURY REGULAR SALT FREE OR BUTTERED

Microwave 33 Popcorn...

LIMIT 2 BOXES

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Yubi Yogurt.

PC4ABDCHLM

8 0z Cups

BALLARD ORIGINAL.

buttermilk or butter

Pillsbury Biscuits ....

Pkg

890

KROGER

Sour

Cream......

16 Oz. Cup

890

AMERICAN CHEESE

Kraft

Singles.....

16 Oz. Pkg.

$239

IMPERIAL

Spread Stick.......

16 Oz Pkg.

650

16 O2 Pkg

GREEN GIANT POLY BAG SWEET PEAS OR

Niblets Corn .

SWANSON'S FISH N CHIPS. TURKEY WITH DRESSING OR

Fridl 875

Chicken . a a Box

990

PILLSBURY-KROCER

MICROWAVE

CIVEAWAY

ONE IN EACH STORE!

LITTON S,, MICROWAVE

SUgq

ENTRY BLANKS AVAILABLE IN STORE

LAST CHANCE

TO REGISTER! DRAWING THIS SATURDAY, FEB. 9, 1985.

e^SggSSS'

PILLSBURY ORIGINAL OR BUTTERMILK

Microwave

Pancakes

PILLSBURY COMBO. PEPPERONI OR SAUSAGE

Microwave

PJzza

Krogerng is Cost Cutter Savings on

National Brands

GENERAL MILLS

Cheerios Cereal .

GENERAL MILLS

Wheaties

GENERAL MILLS

Kix ..

CEREAL

Cinnamon Toast Crunch

TOTAL OR

Corn Total..

FREE BISQUICK (40 oz.)

AT THE CHECKOUT WHEN YOU BUY THREE OIFFERENT OF THE FOUR BIG I CEREALS SHOWN BELOW

9oz. size or larger

i ii JI riiii n Jiii

r Mv .......'i .' Mm '* mM^mm m m *V*

OLeSlillllX.FIBIirilEIXIMIIIIHinm l1KM(BEIILSSIIINIIIBB(lll

9oz. size or larger

VALID THRU FEB. 9,1985 ONLY AT KROGER SAV-ON

Supplier code 10680200

UmM Mt CMPM ptr laMHy

dieeim

TMs CMpoN My Ml hi ftpivtfycMl

FliaSLBRBIIMNBFUlUR 0R5LBG0UIMBMLFUIIIR ~ HriHEGHCNUr

WHEN YOU BUY ALL THREE GENERAL MILLS PRODUCTS

HIEE AT THE CHEGKOUT

S U n IM Hm Oil 5 LB tOLB MBMl RBOB

WHEN YOU BUY ALL 3 ITEMS

NmriMnier ^1 IWPn

Present this coupon at the checkout counter with your purchase ol Betty C'ocker Hamburger Helper- Betty Crocker SuperMoisf Cake Mix ^ and Betty Crocker Creamy Deluxe Frosting

Groer: Please till in your retail price * mot to exceed S' 09i _

VALID THRU FEB. 9,' 1985 ONLY AT KROGER SAV ON

supplier code 10680200

Lifliil me coHpw per IxnMy This coupM may not be repmduced

L V w fffe'i.v'.cA'v ii,vv /

BETTY CRIXKER

YELLOW, WHITE OR DEVILS FOOD

Supermoist Cake Mix r

BETTY CROCKER READY-TO-SPREAD CHOCOLATE FUDGE OR

Vanilla Frosting.

BETTY CRrXKER CHEESEBURGER OR BEEF NOODLE

Hamburger Helper...

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

Red Band Flour.

PG5LM

4 r r tr 'r: U7-v,-. 1 /., ir. \*.

Ahhh

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF, WHOLE (9-11 LB. AVG. WGT.)

Boneless Beef Rib Eye

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDl PURCHASE

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN ' GRAIN FED BEEF

N.Y. Boneless ^

strip Steak

usoT?

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF, ONILBSS

Rib Eye

POINT CUT DUBUQUE

Corned Beef.....

PG6M

The Better Choice. Heavy western Crain-Fed Beef from Kroger.

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

Pork

Chops, lb

$448

4-7 LB. AVG. WGT. GRADEA

Turkey 48

Breast. > I

U.S.D.A. GOVT INSPECTED GENUINE (3 LBS. OR MORE)

Ground Chuck.

Lb.

418

SERVE N SAVE ALL VARIETIES SLICED

Luncheon Meat....... Pkg

OSCAR MAVER AU MEAT

Sliced

Bologna....

OLD VILLAGE REGULAR OR POLISH

Smoked

Sausage.... ib

KROGER ALL MEAT OR

All Beef Wieners____

OSCAR MAYER

All Meat

Wieners .... pm

$128

FRESH DOMESTIC

SUCIO

PMII

Lamb Forequarter., lo

CENTER CUT

Pork

Steak a a Lb.

OLDE VIRGINIE SHANK HALF 9-11 LB. AVG. WGT

Smoked

Ham a a a a a a a Lb.

OLDE VIRGINIE WHOLE

Boneless Ham ....... Lb.

U S D A. GOV T INSPECTED GENUINE

Ground

Round ...... Lb.

U S D A. GOVT INSPECTED GENUINE

Chopped Steak Lb

$138

BULK PACKAGED FRESH

Fryer

Drumsticks.. ib

CHEFS PANTRY BREADED FRIED

Chicken Patties.....

MR FRITTER ALL VARIETIES

Breaded Patties.....

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED

Lb.

14 Oz Pkg

$158

98^PC7M

Kroger

DOUGHTIES

^r^Roast Beef

$00

Lb.

CHOCOLATE. BANANA.

COCONUT. KEY LIME OR LEMON

Creme Or Meringue Pies Ea

ALL VARIETIES INTERNATIONAL

Gourmet Cakes Ea

$^99

$499

SANDY MAC

Boiled Ham .

Lb.

999

FRUIT FILLED

Fried

SANDY MAC

All Meat Bologna

Lb.

990

FRESH BAKED

Cinnamon

Rolls.... f 9 w

FRESH

Kaiser Rolls..

f 99^

20% OFF SALAD SALE

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD POTATO SALAD, CREAMY OR SWE^

Cole Slaw...

DELI-FRESH COMBO PIZZAS

Pepperoni & Mushroom Sausage & Mushroom

Thin Crust Pizza.. 2f*6*** Thick Crust Pizza. 2foi*7*<* Deli-Pan Pizza... 2fo<*8*o

Take H home...Bake It Fresh!

* % (ke Gkem Sko(i(w...

YELLOW

American

Cheese

CREAMY

French

Brie

|99 *399

SAVE

$150

Lb.

PC DEFCHKLM*.. i. W-

^Sleirtine I

SELF ADJUSTING

Shampoo Or Conditioner

.1229

R<i

,-r

(t OIL ^ NIGHT \ ( OF OLAY OF OLAY \

AEROSOL OR NON AEROSOL

Hairspray

$029

YOUR CHOICE OIL OF OLAY (4 OZ.) I

BEAUTY CREAM OR NIGHT OF |

OUY (2 OZ.) CREAM '

KroyGF ^

Pharmacy

CUBIC ZIRCONIA

Necklace & Earrings...

COMES WITH FME ULTRA SLIM LIPSTICK

Maybelllne Blush Brush

DISPOSABLE

Cricket Lighters ..

TAMPAX

MaxttMn Shields....

Ea.

$399

. S27 3

$i69

26 Ct. Box

30 CT. BOX

Tampax <440

Maxi Thins ____9^10

26 CT. BOX

Tampax

Super MaxHhlns

$319

// V

W (/ CHARLIE JONTUE \ COLOGNE SPRAY

4 YOUR CHOICE CHARLIE CONCENTRATE COLOGNE ' SPRAY (1 OZ.). OR JONTUE COLOGNE SPRAY (1 ] K OZ ).

MFG SUGG. RETAIL

10.00

PHARMACY MANAGER'S I

SPECIAL COUPON

..Any New Prescription in The Kroger Pharmacy

rnis Offer is also good on everyday Greeting cards.

Pharmacist's signature Prescription |_

LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER.

COUPON GOOD THRU SAT. FEB. 16.1985.

NOT VALID WITHOUT PHARMAOSTS'

NAME AND PRESCRIPTION NUMBER

The Pharmacy that hullds confidence.

Services we Offer

Fast, Friendly Service

Everyday low Prices

Patient Profiles

Patient counseng

Generic Drug Program

insurance and Tax statements

insurance and state supported programs weicome.

PC9DEFGHI1M

Kroger has it alASSORTED 1 LB. BRACHS HEARTS

CHOOSE FROM SATIN FLOWER TOP MAJESTIC flange ASSORTED LACE

flowers

PC10M

Only

GOLDCREST SWEET TALK HEARTS89"

12 OZ FOR DELICIOUS VALEN TINE FUN LARGE DR MINIATURE

OnlyBRACKS SWEETHOUGHTS

DELICIOUS BRACH'S SOLID MILK CHOCOLATE

v/2 Oz

Kroger ^ has italF.. \

REGAL COFFEE MAKER

OUR LOW PRICE MFG.

MAIL IN REBATE

$500

YOUR FINAL COST

$1199

BRACKS CONVERSATION HEARTS

ALWAYS FUN AT VALENTINE'S KIDS LOVE THEM!

2-Oz

Box

BRACHS V4 LB. COMIC HEARTS

CARTOON COVERS WITH HUMOROUS CAPTIONS

Movie Video And Equipmeiit Rentis

VHS OR beta

Hour Special!

Hotlywood s besi movie and/or video ptayer lof 48 houis at the same poce as a 24 hour rental

Good Sunday thru Thursday

(Thrus Feb 14. 1905)

ataU Kroger Sav<on stores.

MOii wooes Htr Moves

Kroger Bookstore has a Valentine Special for you!

10%...

Paperbacks

20%.

Hardbacks

lACOCCA

AUTOBIOGRAPHY

THE BODY PRINCIPAL

WEIGHT WATCHERS

. QUICK START PROGRAM COOKBOOK

IF TOMORROW COMES

PIECES OF MIND

TOUCH GUYS DON'T DANCE

AND MANY MORE

PG 11 M

YUM

U.S. #1 GENUINE

Idaho Potatoes

.98

RIPE

Golden

Bananas

-SuHwa Fiuit Safe!

. IMPORTED FROM CIIlE

Lb.

SELECT

BAKERS ... Lb.087

5 LB.,

BAG

WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY GOLD OR

Red Delicious

Apples

138

Size

Ea.

CHILEAN

Fresh Nectarines.. u>

THOMPSON WHITE

Seedless Grapes lp

TANGY

Granny Smith Apples Lb

F&rtof S|)cctof

DECORATIVE

Calamondin

Orange Tree

799

$349

7 Inch Pot

RED OR NATURAL

Sun Giant Pistachios Bag

TROPICAL

Kiwi 4% AOO

Fruit.......V For 99

CALIFORNIA

Romalne Lettuce... 1

FLAVORFUL

Cherry

Tomatoes... pt

copyngntises Krogtr Savon Ouantitv Rtssfvsc None SOM TO osatan

Go Krogering Qr

WFU DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU'RE NOT SATISHED WITH THE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES YOU BUY AT KROGK.

PC 12 M

CALIFORNIA

Red

Grapefruit..

Lb.

Bag

$iS9

BAGGED .

Fresh

Carrots..... sag

2f.$1

990

79^

*.. .,r '.

. J

iiiliillirtK

'alis qi sale !0% off for kilBuid iTKxe.

F- i

i^.;iin evo

>c<1985.JCPw>neyCo..lnc. NS1W3

Catch the pre-season savings on our coNection of perennial favorites. In fabrics like cotton, polyester/cotton, polyester/ Nnen/cotton. Left to ri^:

Cross Country* sweaters plus skirts. For misses sizes:

Reg.' Sale

Pullover west..............$17 13.99

Stripe skirt...............$28 21.99

PointeHe sweater..........$21 16.99

Plaid skirt................$28 21.99

Cap sleeve swettter $22 16.99

Button-front skirt .....$22 16.99

The Fok* for men;

Woven plaid shirt..........$18 13.99

Beltedslacks.............$30 23.99

Stripe knit shirt............$22 16.99

Solid knit shirt (not shown)... $18 13.99

Mens leather slip<on shoes, 39.99On the cover:

Spring-fresh looks for ^jrvors.

Left to right:

Cotton kriit top, Reg. $32 Sale 2^99 Cotton twi skirt, Reg. |29 Sale 21.99 Unen/cotton top, Orig. $26 Sale 16.99 Polyester/rayon skirt. Ri^. $34 Sale 24.99 Sutton Plaza" woven shoes,

Reg. $28 Sale 20,99^

rtiavebeen

*>*160 OffgX

Sale

149.00

159.00

A. Sale $457 Reg. $617 Bassett' set includes double drop-side crib.

3-drawer dresser with vinyl pad and

4-drawer chest. Hardwood and wood products. Also sold separately.

Reg.

Crib........... .....$199

Dresser .......$199

Chest...............$219

Shown, but not included in set:

280-coil mattress $ 59

Balloon vendor mobile... $ 19 Also save on strollers, car seats and selected play yards for baby. Here's a sample:

Reg. Sale

B. Crawl space play yard . 42.00 32.99

C. Car seat............26.99 21.59

D. Stroller.............46.00 36.80

49.00

15.20All bedding

Save 20% on all blankets, comforters and sheets. Cotton, acrylic and blends.

Reg. Sale

Receiving blanket $ 6 4.80

Crib sheet..............$ 6 4.80

Crib blanket. ........... $ 8 6.40

Comforter. ..........$14 11.20

20% off kids dress ups

Save on all toddlers' tops and bottoms, all girls' dresses, boys' suits and more in easy-care blends. Reg. Sale

E. ttie girls' 2-pc. look 16.00 12.80

F. Big girls' skirt set........ 24.00 19.20

G. Boys' 3-pc. suit. 4-7..... 40.00 32.00

Dress shirt with tie bar 10.00 8.00

H. Boys 2-pc. suit, 14-20... 67.00 53.80 Shirt with tie bar, 8-16 .....12.00 9.60

J. Infant girls angel set____

K. Short sleeve top, V2-3 ..

L. Toddlers overalls.......

Not shown:

Boys 3-pc. suit, 8-12.....

Double-breasted suit, 8-12.

Boys 3-pc. suit, 14-20.....

Double-breasted suit, 4-7.. Solid shirt with tie bar, 8-16

Reg. Sale 11.00 6.80 5.50 4.40 12.00 9.60

57.00 45.60

50.00 40.00

67.00 53.60

40.00 32.00

11.00 8.80

Save on all underwear and more in cotton, polyester and blends.

Newborn terry

sleeper.........

Toddlers' pajama

or gown.........

Canvas diaper bag. Pilucho* all-in-one. Opaque tights,

girls' S,M,L......

Full nylon slip.

sizes 7-14.......

Boys' crew socks,

sizes S-L........

Boys' fashion brief.

Reg.

Sale

7.99

6.39*

5.50

4.40

.8.00

6.40

.3.99

3.19

2.25

1.80

3.25

2.60

1.39

1.11

6.99

5.59

20% to 25% off

Nothing should come between you and your dreams but our soft, sleepwear. AH our teddies are on sale. Plus you can save on selected babydoHs, ensembles and nightshirts. too. In nylon and nylon blends.

A. BabydoH, Reg. $10 Sale 7.50

B. Nightshirt, Reg. $25 Sale 18.75 a Teddy. Reg. $17 Sale 12.75

D. BabydoH and sheer coat mini ensemble, Reg. $16 Sale 11.99

Save 20% on aH bikini panties.

E. Here, the Swipm'* cotton string cut style with a wide elastic band for extra comfort, Reg. 2.50 Sale $2 Cotton tank top, F^. $5 Sale $4

Sale 24.99

Reg. $35 Go for your personal best in Track & Court" running suits. Choose from an assortment for men and women in nylon with a detachable hood. Also available in a new tri-blend fabric of 40% polyester/26% nylon/20% cotton/14% other fibers.

Sale 16.99 Reg. 22.99 Men's Nike* Monterey II Nylon and suede upper.

Sale 16.99 Reg. 22.99 Nike Lady Monterey II. Nylon and suede upper.

I :

Sale 27.99 Reg. 32 99 Nike Court-master Leather low-cut shoe.

Sale 34.99 Reg. 39.99 Nike* Volcano leather mid-hi top. Not shown: Volcano hi top. Reg. 41.99 Salo 36.99

Sale 24.99 Reg. 29.99 Womenls U.S.A. Olympics" aerobic shoe. Not shown:

U.S.A. Olympics" hi top shoe, Reg. 34.99 Sale 29i99

Save 20% on all Novelty Curtains:

A. Sale 7.99 Reg. 9.99; 84x30."Fancy ruffled Cape Cod of polyester/cotton. 84x45." Reg $14 Sale 11.20 Valance, 60x1i;' Reg. 6.99 Sale 5.59

B. Sale 8.80 Reg. $11; 68x30!' Solid body tier of polyester/rayon with lace and colored trim.

54x11" valance, Reg. 7.99 Sale 6.39 72x38" swag, Reg. $15 Sale $12

C. Sale 7.99 Reg. 9.99; 68x30." Beautiful eyelet tier of polyester/rayon with satin ribbon interlacing.

54x11" valance, Reg. 8.99 Sale 7.19 70x30" swag. Reg. $15 Sale $12

D. Sale 7.19 Reg. 8.99; 68x30." Diamond design tier with tri-color trim. Of 100% cotton.

68x10" valance, Reg. 6.99 Sale 5.59 68x38" swag, Reg. $13 Sale 10.40

*MP by ptMM. aim ! Ml pricat Item otu Catalog Dapaftmaat Soma m aMHIeMl . liiM and colon. Oat laai dabaaiy at lav ililpplHo andhandfcigctiaigMonagealalogoHlanbonnhIaJCPenney

40% to 50% OFF ALL polyester pli^ carpeting INSTALLED with cushiori|;>

Our polyester piustvpile carpels thick. Wgh-pHe luxury with great durebillty. Rich

colors. ArxlS<X)tchgard*BrafxJea0et Protector. '

(99 iw*stiii7?? |;JtoS(T*21SL

Reg. A6.99 I / %&d

owr our Good owNpn; 20 tq. yd. mWmwn.

S^ 37% on all-new 100% cotton Golpnnate bath towels

Luxurious bath towel has thick terry loops on both sides lor super absorbency. Made of 100% cotton for softness.

$2.M JIMBShcloth.....2.48 $5.49 Hand towel.... 3.99

$8.99Bathrug.22x36in.9J09

Reg. $7.99

199

tMhe

SoopieolO

40% OFF Getfysbuig braid mgs

Reg. $48.99 0099

3V^5%-ft. ovals /||#each

Our heaviest colonial-style tubular braid rugs. 99% nylon for durability. Strong polyester thread. Reversiblel Ovals, rounds, runners.

SpKlil ordw (n amtir Moiw

ShM. kwMlt i4l k AMmt, SlMliyorWMMnMn.

SAVE 44% on Perma-Prest* twin sheets

Reg. $6.99 Twin size

499

Percale cotton, polyester sheets.

$11.99 FuH size............8.99

$16.99 Queen size 12S9

$19.99 King size 15.99

$49.99 Twin comforter 39.99

Smti hM a crwJK piin to suit mcMt any nMd

Saare pridng policy... H an Ham is not daacitoad as raducad or a spacial pun^iaaa. H Is at Its ragidar prica. A spadal purchasa, ttiowgh not raduoad, is an axcapUonal vakia.

Mvwy MM MudMl In tMng iNloM ol Mtnw in M drculw.

1 ES5 a

WINDOW COVERING SPECTACULAR

25% OFF All tea*

ries 20-50% OFF Selected custom fabrics

Now is a great time to redecorate! We ave all the most-wanted stylesnow on sale! See textures, antique satins, jacquards, sheers and much more! Open Home casement drapery, 50x84 in., pr., reg. $44.99 ........... 33.74

Price includes drapefy only Also on sale. made-to-leng#i sizes up (o 106 inches long.

Antique satins, textures, sheers and prints are just a few from our selection. 20% OFF Fabrication and installation. Top treatments are extra.

30-40% OFF Selected Custom vertical blinds. With rigid or fabric louvers. 30-50% OFF Horizontal blinds mfd. by Levolor Lorentzen, Inc., woven woods.

Custom Shop not available In Ashland. GraenvMe. Rock Hkl. SheOy. and WMamaon

20% OFF All curtains

Priscillas, tiers, panels. Cape Cods and more. In prints, solids and patterns.

$40OFF(ood processor

59 ^

7 speeds to knead, chop, puree, more!

Ice crusher.

Reg. $99.99

1 aamnaat|MBaMSIinSlwiy.Aahlwi(torWISwnwn

20% OFF All shades

Choose from room darkening or light-filtering styles. Size at home!

$10 OFF coffeemaker

Sears Best! Brews 2-12 cups. 24-hr. digital timer. Reg. $59.99

nodiy Mount or Qanona

25% OFF All Readymade blinds

Rust-resistant horizontal blinds with 1-in. louvers. 43 sizes, 9 colors.

SALE!

Cookware

-'1

) '|iy

2(MO%OFF

Mode-to-meanjie bNndsand -

7-pc. stainless steel set at a terrific price! Reg. $19.99

other sets also on sale'

Just bring in your window measurements to Sears!

SALEI

Table lamps

29-39

Bisque, ceramic or brass-plated styles. Reg$3999S5999

Largar stores only. Saapagtie.

Save ^50-^450 on versatile sold sleepers for great comfort sitting or sleeping!

Reg. $799.99

399*

Your choice

A. Champagne queen size sofa sleeper. Wheat color.

B. Chadwick queen size sofa sleeper. Herculon* olefin.

C Aria full size sofa sleeper'with Herculon olefin cover in jtfrtique white. Reg. $599.99 ...... 299.99

Save 33^% on bedding in 2 f Irtnness ieveid

CtaoM hwMrapfhig or potymSeM tOMi

Twin mattress or

foundation, was $159.99* ea. V # ea. QENTLY-FIRM Deluxe H. Full mattress or foundation, was $209.99*, 129S8 ee.

2-pc. queen set, was $499.99*, 299.96

3^ king set. was $599.99*.....399.98

EXTRA4WM SaareOMte* Suprsme Twin size mattress or foundation, regular $239.99...............129J8ea.

Full size mattress or foundation, regular $299.99..................199.96 ea.

2-pc queen set. regular $699.99,449.96

3-pc king set, regular $899.99, 549.96

Swingt bMd on1905 Spiing Qmm caieog prloM. OuanWlM NmMKl.

Reg. $899.99

449

D. Winslow queen size sofa sleeper. Nylon velvet cover.

E. Manhaaset queen size sofa sleeper. Nylon velvet.

Matching sofas also on sale.

OMMiy not MudMl In aWhg prioM o( MwiN on Mt |M0t.

Funura and bMUkig iM nMitt in AMMd. O>naocd. DwwOa. GokMwro, GraanvOa, High POM, Rock Hi. Rocky Mount. Shatiy and WWamson.$60-$200 OFF Open Home country ccuuol living room piece$

90-in. overstuffed sofa, reg. $899.99 699

65-in. matching loveseat, reg. $879.99 ....... 679.96

Chair, reg. $499.99,349J6 Ottoman, reg. $239.99,179.98

$50-$170 OFF Open Home cozy bedroom pieces with worm pine finish

Full/queen headboard, reg. $329.99 199

Dresser, reg. $660... $490 Chest, reg. $530 .. .$390 Full/queen footboard, heacfooard, reg. $549.99, 399.96 Nightstand, reg. $299.99,249.96Mirror, reg. $180, $120

1/2 OFF Bonnet canopy bed with bed rails and canopy frame

Twin size bed, reg. $199.99

bed

MirroT) chair, nightstand, reg. $109.99-$139.99, 99.98 Dresser, desk, hutch, powder table, reg. $229.99,129.88

Other BormatpMcaaalao on sate g E55 3G

SAVE*5-*9on Cheryl Tiegs Sportwear...bright new colors cost with classic looksi

Regular $18 Top. Just in time for spring pok)-styie tops blooming with this seasons newest colors and stripes. Polyester and ooUon knit. Misses sizes. XS-S-M-L

Regular $22 Jeans. Presenting the classic 5-pocket jean in the new shorter length! Garment washed for a softer look and extra comfort. Misses sizes.

25-44% OFF all Hug-alon* hosiery

Corwentional pantyhose, reg. $1.79 Leg-hugging, soft and sheer Hug-alon hosiery. Knee-highs, thi-tops, M w pr. support hose, control top and more also on sale!

\ ' 1 E55 5

Misses, Jr's SAVE 7 on Lee'jeans-

THE BRAND THAT FITS!

Reg. $24.99

Lets hear it for the great American jean! And Lee Riders* are the brand that fits. 5*pocket western style with straight leg. Misses and Jr. sizes. London Riders*. Pleated front and yoke back for a smoother look. Tapered legs for a great finish. Misses and Jrs. Reg. $29.99...... 22J9

*3-5 OFF great fitting Lee Jeans tor growing girls

Reg. $19.99 sizes 7-14

If she loves basics best, these 5-pocket, prewashed cotton denims with super straight legs are for her. Regular or slim sizes.

Sizes 4-Bx, basic, reg. $16.99... 13J9 Capri Jeans. If the fashion look fo for her, shell want these up-to-date jeans in bleached, striped, prewMhed cotton denim. Sizes 7^14, reg, or sihn.

reg. $19.99......i...:........ 14J9

Lee jMra avaabl in Young Junior sizes rt similar savings. All men's and boysLee Jeans salel

^3-^5 OFF Levis* for men and ix>ys. a tradition of style and fit

Levi's* denims for men are heavyweight 14-oz. cotton denim, kids are cotton or durable cotton and polyester in regular or slim sizes.

Teen boys sizes, reg. $18.99 ... 14.99

Boys sizes 4-7, reg. $13.99.....10.99

QMS'. mitMa'. iuntof stzw ateo on sale

i sizes 8-14 I. $16.99

12?

Mens sizes Reg. $20.99

isr

SAVE hO Wearmostef* leather work fbotwedir for long-lasting comfort and durability

Work oxford Oi|99 Work shoe Reg. $44.99 Reg. $49.99

Rugged Wearmaster work footwear has leather uppers, soft padded insoles and non-marking, oil-resistant polyurethane

Wellington boot 99 Reg. $51.99 HI soles with full 9 month wear warranty. Goodyear welt construction for added stren^ and flexibility.

SAVE hO Spice Tan leather work shoes... they have what It takes to get the Job done

Work shoe 0099 Oxford shoe Reg. $39.99 Reg. $34.99

Hardworking Spice Tan work shoes have durable leather uppers, heel-to-toe cushioned insoles, padded leather col-

0^99 Work boot OZ99 Reg. $46.99 WW lars and long-wearing, oil-resistant rubber soles. Strong, yet flexible Goodyear welt construction.

1 ES5 7

.'t

SAVE DURING NATIONAL BABY DAYS S

All cribs, mattresses, bumper pads on SALE

A. Laura Lynn crib in pine or maple ^ ^ _ C. Pine frame crib. Your choice of finish on pine frame. QQ99 white or walnut color.

$54.99 mattress..........44.99 TT $29.99 Rainbow mattress. 24.99 / y

$14.99 bumper pad.......12.99 Reg. $139.99 $8.99 Rainbow bumper, 7.99 Reg. $89.99

B. Wlnnie-the-Pooh crib. Pine or D.Jenny Lind style crib, your '

maple finish on pine frafne. $ 4 i| O choice of pine or maple color. A O 099

$79Pooh mattress.......59.99 ^ iiLW $54.99mattress..........44.99 |0#

$19 Pooh bumper pad ....15.99 Reg. $199 $14.99bumper pad. .....12.99 Reg. $189.99

Wa Disney Producttons Some items speeiel ordered in smaller shxes

Infants

undershirts

$4.99 ^pkg. Pkg. of 3 white cotton undershirts with snapsides. Sizes NB, S, M.

SAVE ^-^3 on cute and cuddly nightwear

Spring, nightwear with character prints fgj toddler boys

and girls. 2T-4T. Reg. $6.99.................. 4.99

Winnie-the-Pooh sleep n' play of polyester stretch terry, assorted colors. NB-4B. Reg. $10................6.99

Disposable diaper sale

497_C97

bag Wbag

CtoseputlAllazes, while quantities last. Reg. $5.49 to $6.79

Necessities your choice

88!

Choose from an assortment of items for baby. Reg. 99-$1.49.

OUR BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR!

E. Umbrella stroller

Steel frame, tread wheels, rear wheel brakes.

1999

Reg. $24.99

All strollers and car seats on SALE

F. No stoop Coupe stroller g \A^-to-Go stroller

Folds with one hand! Velour cover. Padded.

Reg. $69.99

H Or>e-step car seat"^ j. Tot Rider Quik Step<!

Adjustable re* A j|99 *1A99

dining positions. padded seat

Converts to car* X A99 riage. Full reclin* Q W

'"S'*- , ^.$79.99

K.WseCaie car seat

5*point harness A ^00 system. 3*posi*ttV

Reg. $54.99 and safety shield. Rgg $24.99 Reg. $59.99

$3 OFF Infants fleeced sets

Keep them cozy and comfortable from romp time to X99

nap time. Appliqued fleeced acrylic sets in assorted Q

colors. Sizes NB*4B. Reg. $9.99

$5 OFF toddlers fleeced sets

Great for quick trips to the store and then home for ^99

playtime and TV. Made of snuggly fleeced acrylic in

assorted colors. Sizes 2T*4T.

Reg. $13.99

Portable Infant tub

Reg. 499

$6.99 Hiub

Contoured tub with ripple bottom. Sponge cushion. Reg. $5.99.. 3.99

Pooh

high chair

Covered in easy* care vinyl. With adjustable tray. Folding frame.

e Walt Disney Produelions

Calico Mates playpen Rg- C499

$64.99

Steel frame, pad* ded top rail, floor. Easy to fold, 40x40 inch.

1 E55 9.

SAVE ^40-^00 on

wheel cycles

15^

A. Flywheel cycle has 16-lb. chrome plated flywheel. 20-inch.

B. $139.99 wheel cycle 20-inch ........99.99

White quantities last Bikes and fitness equipmeni not n Shelby or WHhamson

$50OFFGympac"

With 110-lb. 4QQ99 weight resist- ITT ance.

Reg $249 99

$60 OFF bench set $40 OFF rower

Weighibench4H098 Easily con-

and 151-lb. I I T verts into a yy

weight ^t. multi-gym. Reg $13999

SAVE $40 Free Spirit racing or touring bike

24-in. or 26-in. 10-speed Tourney or 26-in. 3-speed Sheffield. Models for men and women.

Bikes and fitness equtpmenl require some assembly

$50 OFF 13-inch bikes

Boys or girls. Remov- Reg. ^.99 able training wheels.

$15 OFF 16-inch bikes

Boys or girls. Remov- Reg. $74.99

able training wheels. 59

$60 OFF 6-leg gym set

5/2-ft. slide. $179.99 119

$70 OFF Big T gym set

in 85 Toy Special Catalog.

Unassembled While quanMies last

10-ft. slide. $189.99 in 119

'85 Toy Special Catalog.

Unasssmbled While quantities last.

Our lo^f^ price ever ^ this sportcoat from our Classic Collection

Handsome styling, easy care, great value! Comfortable Sportcoat, reg. $75

polyester Perma-Prest'* separ^^l^ ri>9l|t .

Slaoto4n cbrdihtingyfid . ne. $30 Jw

Reversible vest 5-button-front reg. $27

Shirts, briefs, reg. $8.99.

Cushion sole socks

Asst, colors, ^ reg.$2.49pr. *2 tor

1 E55 10

SAVE ^170 on cable-compatible color TV

19-ki. (fog. moas, picture. 17-key Reg. ^9.99 remote. 111 channel cable-com-pattfo tuner, stereo adapter Jack. #U7T Reg. $8.99 Scotch VMS T-120 7.99

SAVE MOO on VHS VCR with remole

9-day/1 -program/8-hor programmability. Wired 9-function remote. Bela VCR with search.

Reg. $329.99 .......... 299.99

Reg. $8.99 Scotch Beta L-750 cassette...^.............7J9

Reg. $499.99

SAVE 70-M00 on stereo systems

Rack system has dual cassette decks, AM/FM stereo receiver, turntable and two 2-way 27-in. speakers. Mini hi-fi stereo has 5-watt AM/FM stereo receiver, dual cassette decks and 2 detachable speakers.

Reg. $299.99

199

Reg. $199.99

129

Ismm23 JA99s-ndiFib16 Reg. $629.99 Reg. $79.99

$141 OFF console TV $30OFFsloreo

25-in. (fog. meas, color Portable has AM/FM repicture. S(j^ Chromix ceiver, cassette. AC/DC.

tube for vivid color.

'.'Eaqh of these advised items is

A. AM/FM cassette stereo

B. Cassette stereo player. HawirironM Incl-: wira.

S^andsFMi.16

179e, .$239.99

$60 OFF typewriter

Correction. Power re-

A. 10-number pushbutton memory phone.

B. AT&T Trimline phone.

SatoandiFab.26

Deliywy not included in selling prices ()f items on this page

299Z .$349.99 $50 OFF typewriter

peat, return. Pica type.

SeeandsMarchZ

Quality dot matrix print head. Built-in calculator.,

see anda March 2

2 E55 11

*120 OFF Free-ann sewina machine

Fteg.

$279.99

10 stitches; 5 utility and 5 stretch. Built-in-bartack but-tonholer. Free-arm lets you sew tight areas like cuffs, collars and pantlegs.

Sal*nd>Mwch2

*120 OFF Kenmoie microwave with probe

Reg.

^$389.99

Cook by time or temperature with probe. Automatic hold/ warm, touch controls, 2-stage memory and more. Space-saving microwave #87051 (not shown), $149

*100 OFF 24-in. buiit-in dishwasher

Pots/pans cycle for heavily soiled loads. Power Miser control helps save energy. Automatic rinse injector helps prevent spotting.

Aik atwu Sears Authorized metHatton. FREE ESTIMATESI

$tlOOrFPoww-Mole* vacuum

2.0 peak HP (.60 VCMA HP) suction. Active edge cleaner.

3.- -i-L.- I 1

notgrns. uora reei.

ewwdiMMha

smrE$too

vocondtoolt

ay-

12 E55 2

129

Heavy-duty. 2speeds. Commercial-type. Floor light. Motor protection. ZV/ qt. bag.

SdiindiMiRih2

$150 OFF 30-inch Icclric range

399

Continuous cleaning oven helps clean spatters at baking temperatures. Automatic oven, window. White, colors extra. $649.99 self-cleaning electric range, 489.99

- J

Ktnmore 30-Inch gas range

399

Pilot-free ignition helps save energy. Continuous cleaning oven helps clean spatters at baking temperatures. WNte. $749.99 self-cleaning gas range ...599.99

Each of tiiese advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

DeSvery not included In seWng prioM of Hems on this pagt.

^240 OFF 19.6 CU. ft. refrigercitor-freezer wHh ce maker

13.72 fresh food section with Spacemaster interior to organize food neatly. Keep fruits and vegetables in Nice *N Fresh pan. deii items ln-(neat pan. 5.84 cu. ft. freenLj^J^ and removable sheif. . Sal:MeEeSlle. extra.

Reg. $969.99

72099

White

IM maker hook-up axlra.

SAVE $100 on rofrigorcrtor

499 599

Reg. $509.99 WWiloenu*er

wmout toe maker reg.eeperaie

prtoeetoW $099.99

18.0 cu. ft. capacity. WhHs only, toe maker hook-up extra.

Frostlass side-by-side

Reg. $699.99 C0099

White only \/TT

Roomy 19.0 cu. ft. capacity. Removable shelves, meat pan. light-fitting magnetic door gaskets.

$100 OFF Knmore freeiers

Reg. $329.99 229

6.0 cu. ft. chest or upright. Space-saving thinwall foam insulation and security lock. Almond

SAVE ^50 when you buy this largeKxipacity laundry pair

Washer Heavy-duty pair. 2-cyde washer has 2 water level set- Dryer

tings. 3-cycle dryer has air only option for tumble drying 4>il099 y T V without heat. White only. ^4t

Reg. $329.99 Refl- $309.99 gas dryer.....................289.99 Reg. $269.99

Oryere require connector not included in prtoee shown.

$100 OFF Kenmore washer

Reg. $499.99 399

Extra-capacity, 2-speed. 8 cycles to handle most laund^ needs. Dual , Action* agitator. White.

$80 OFF Kenmore dryer

Reg. $379.99 299

Extra-capacity. Automatic shut-off. Easy Loader door. White.

Gas model available ... .$40 more.

$40 OFF refrigerator

119

as advertised.

Reg. S159.99

Brown, woodgrahvtook door

1.5 CU. ft. compact model for home or dorm. Removable shelf and frozen food section. 2 ice cube trays.

Delivery not included in selling prices of items on this page. ^55 ^33

SAVE OVER 50%. 3/8-In. drill

Savings based on O A99

reg. sep. prices W #

With cord lock. %-HP. Variable speed. Reversible. Craftsman.

Garage door opener

Va-HP model 4 OQ99

Reg. $239.99 I wT

$90 OFF. Our lowest price ever for this model. Over 6,000 codes. $29.99 extra transmitter... 24.99

Ask about Sears Authorized Installabon

>200 OFF air compressor

CRAFTSMAN Ci|099

Reg. $749.99 .....

2-HP. 9.0 SCFM at 40 PS\. 20-gal. tank, 15-ft. air hose.

$549.99 Sears 1-HP 349.99

14 ES6 2

SAVE 35% to 50% or more^ Craftsman portable power tools

2V8-HP* 7V2-in. circular saw, case

1 Vz-HP* heavy-duty router with case

^s-HP* 6-in. sander/poUsher with case

1-HP* 3-in. belt sander with case

Electronic variablfrepeed drill ^

Items on page wdh an asterisk n on sale thru Feb. 9lh or while quamtlies tael fSavings based on and rag separate prices

YOUR CHOICE

$499.9910-in. radial saw. 1 Vs-HP motor develops 2V2-HP. Convenient up-front controls. Legs extra.

$499.98* 10-in. table saw. 1-HP rhotor develops 2-HP. Includes 2 table extensions, leg set, caster set.

$534.98* 12-in. band saw/sander. Vs-HP motor. With extension table, leg set, worklight. Cuts wood 14) to 6-in. thick.

YOUR CHOICE

34999

Bsoch power loote isguire aome assembly

I //'/>

Is,I'

tll r

hi'*,

li I

SAVEOVffiSO% Craftsman 99-pc. tool set

Savings based on rag. ssparala prioas in SA-'SS Tool Spadalog

Ve, %, Vz-m. drive tools. Sockets in standard and metric sizes.

Srie ends Fab. 9lh or whaa quanWes last

$10 OFF Craftsman 20-In. tool box

$70 OFF Craftsman chest or roll-a-woy

Reg. $169.99 Reg. $219.99 6-dr. chest 5-dr. roll-a-way

9999 14999

6 Off Sears Best interiors

Flator softwtHle ceiling, gal., reg $15.99

Beautiful one^at coverage. Washable finish resists spots, stains, fading. Easy soap and water cleanup. 23 colors. Low-luster semi-gloss, gal., reg. $17.99........11.99

For orwcoM (will. M Smu ana poMi nut to ipfM M JrwM

PSi"

SAVE ^00 on room air conditioners

399^

ftag. $499.99

7800 BTU/hr. unit has 9.6

Energy Efficiency Rating (high efficiency). 10% holds your purchase in Lay-Away until May 1! Save $100 on other selected sizes, too. 5900 BTU/hr. untt with 7.5 E.E.R. Reg. $399.99,299.99

^00-^800 OFF

Croflsman

tractors

39999

$200 OFF 8-HP electric start lawn tractor with 30-in. deck. 4 speeds plus reverse. Sector and pinion steering.

$800 OFF 18-HP garden tractor. Twin cylinder. 6-speed transaxle .. 1799.99

1/2 PRICE P Ifitortorflot

Rator K"QO -

WgU. *

Onoooal latex dries fast to a washable finish. Semi-gloss, gallon, ^ reg. $13.99.....7.99

1998

SAVE $10 48-lb. detergent

Rag. separate prio9so(lwo 24-lb. boxes total $29.96

Sears heavy-duty formula. 207 average washes per box.

$8.99 liquid, gal., 6.99

$300 OFF central aircondittOTlng

Reg $899 fKOQ , 18,100BTUHI WT #

System Includes outdoor condensing unit, coil and tubing. 82166

Aik about Sears Authorized Instaltalion. FREE ESTIMATES

$20 OFF water heaters

40-gal. elec. 1^0^ Reg. $179.99 IW #

179

The Economizer 5. Save $20 on other sizes too. Ask about installation.

$100 OFF 38-ftP mower

^99 229

Craftsman rear bagger. Solid-state ignition. Quick height adjusters. 20-in. Catcher.

RP means reserve power

$200 OFF 3.8-HP tiller

99 499

Craftsman counter rotating rear tine tiller digs a 14-in. path. Power reverse.

Eachof these advertised items is

as advertised.

Dekvery not included in seUkig prices of Hams on thia page.

2 E35 15C

2Df> 10 3?A^W1s

$50OFFAutocmise speed control

Holds set speed. For rmatAmencan-made oars. liy INSTALLED

Aluminized Muzzier muffler

Sizes for most American-made cars.

NDeTMraafor Insttiidon Not tvailable in Shelby or WWiameon.

10W-400II

7QC qt. in 5-qt.

/ # container $5.90,5-qt. jug.. ... 3.95

$3.49 double trapper oil fHler2/$S

SAVE 1/2 STP OFFER

15-oz. oil treatment

Fte(>'lrprtce.............2 tar 3.19

Sears seta price...........2 tar 2.89

LassSlniafitacoupatt.........JM

Your cost afler

maU-in coupon ..>... 2 tor 1.58

1/2 PRICE 2-ton floor Jock

39^.

$13.99jckstand ..7.99

SAVE$20Craftsntain timing light

Inductive OQ99 pickup.

$69.99 analyzer... 49.99

yr-

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC: Burlington, Charlotte, (Eastland, Southpwk), Concord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Ratoioh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem

SC: Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland

WV: Barboursville, Beckley, Bluefield, Charleston

16 E55 2 PrtaladinUS.A. 1/85 Rf732AeS029

r.OMMoa*. CMMMon SC (

I. OMrtMIgn WV. CokimHB.

iMa MkeM ~Uts MW aWy~ aMMM M 9m Ouihan. FaweeWb. Owitaiw. FWgA RawaW. WaWslBii and Wkwon-Salani On paga l. Carpar and nigi "ot awaaUa m

AaMwd. Canoard. Oatwea. OiMWaR). Orwtwila, Rota He, StwlwandMtanaQn On paga 3. tamdwa and baddkig ait not avadawa m AaNtnd. Canoaid. Oandta. Qaideiqro. Owanaia. Hie> ttaae, Ratk HR. ReWy Moum. snaky and Mdetmian

Saltotoctftm Mrerrteetf or your money ftaeir O SeemTRoebucIt eiKf Co., f MSSEARS