[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

INSIDETODAY

COSTLYThe Federation of American Scientists says the Star Wars missile defense plan is too costly and is doomed to failure. See pape 6.

INSIDETODAYU.S. Rep. Alex McMillan of Charlotte has returned |iis pay raise, saying it should be used to help cut the federal deficit. See page 17.

TODAYS SPORTS

PIPATES BQW

American University handed East Carolina its 11th straight basketball loss last night in Minges Coliseum, 79^2. Page 11.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

lj04th YEAR

NO. 37

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 12, 1985

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

GLOOMY MORN* This morning began with wet, windswept streets and glowering clouds towering over much of Greenville. The sun peeked briefly through the clouds for this view of Second Street near the Town

Common. Forecasters said the cold, windy weather might include snow tonight. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

Ayden To Put All Business Firms On Demand Meters

ByMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer AYDEN All merchants in the town will now be charged for electricity used under peak demand conditions, the Ayden Board of Commissioners has voted.

At its monthly meeting Monday the board approved a policy that brings equity to the demand billing

situation for merchants, according to Town Manager Don Russell. Currently, some merchants electrical service does not include demand usage meters. Under the new policy, demand meters will be installed for all merchants.

The way I understand it (the policy,) it will bring all merchants on the same level, Commissioner

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal wiA all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

BOX TOPS FOR MISS LIBERTY The J.H. Rose High School Future Homemakers of America are participating from now through March 15 in the Keep the Torch Lit project to restore the Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor. The students are collecting Kelloggs cereal box tops. For each 5,000 box tops collected and sent it, the Kellogg Company will contribute |250 to the restoration in the name of the collector. Anyone who has box tops is invited to mfil or take them to the office or the home economics department of the school. For information, call Elaine Tschetter, 752-0211.

(Please turn to page 5)

John East Released

Forecast

Mostly cloudy, windy and cold tonight with 40 percent chance of snow flurries. Low in low 20s. Wednesday partly cloudy, windy and cold. High in upper 30s.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy and cold Thursday thr(^ Saturday. High in

40s, lows in 20s..

Page2-tLocal news Page 10-Obituaries Page4-Editorials Pageil-Sports Insiae loaay page9-Crossword Page 17-Statenews

WASHINGTON - Sen. John P. East was released from Bethesda Naval Hospital Sunday and is recuperating from surgery at his Alexandna, Va., home.

Jerry Woodruff, Easts press secretary, said East will probably be out one or two weeks recuperating. East is recovering from a Feb. 1 operation to remove a benign oostniction of the uniary tract.

Dr. Kevin OConnell, the chief of urol(^ at Bethesda Naval Hospital outsio Washington, described the operation as cinninon surflei)r.

The senator, 53, was admitted to the hospital Jan. 30, on an emergencV basis, after complaining (tf discomfort.

Woodruff said the operation will have no effect on Easts plans to seek re-election in 1996.

School Meraer Wins

OK In Legim ature

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The North Carolina House and Senate Monday approved a bill

paving the way for merger of the

id r

Greenville and Pitt County school systems.

The local bill, approved by the city

and county boards of education, the Board of County Commissioners and

the consolidation committee, was introduced last Thursday and given approval by both houses of the Gieneral Assembly Monday.

The bill - now law - calls for the consolidation of the two school units on July 1, 1986, and outlines the makeup, terms of office and election of a board of education to govern the new system.

Rep. Ed Warren said this morning that we just followed the request of the elected officials the two boards of education and the County Commissioners - in introducing

the legislation. He said the three boards adopted resolutions requesting that the bill be intoduced.

We supported those resolutions, Warren said. We were just doing what was requested of us. Thats the normal way local legislation is handled.

Rep. Walter Jones Jr. said we received a resolution from the County Commissioners and the two boards of education and as normal ... when a delegation receives a resolution, followed through with their request.

Consolidation of school systems is always a difficult issue in any county, Sen. Tom Taft said. He explained that historically. North Carolina legislators receive petitions from county officials, not only for school mergers but many other matters r^uiring local legislation. The tradition is to introduce those bills and guide them to passage.

Thats what Pitt Countys ... members of the General Assembly have done.

We hope that its the best thing for Pitt County and Greenville, Taft said.

Sen. Bob Martin noted we got the Truest from the three boards and did as they have requested us to do. We have done as legislators in the past have done ... honored a request of the local boards.

Im sure it will work to the advantage of the educational opportunity of school children in the county, Martin said.

Kelly Barnhill, chairman of the Board of County Commissioners,

said we are very happy. From the mbers of the General

Yards Turn To Lakes

A storm this morning dumped about 1.8 inches of rain on the Greenville area and brought winds of up to 40mph to the area.

Lawns turned into lakes this morning throughout much of Pitt and Martin counties, but Fred Edwards, roads maintenance supervisor, said there was little to no damage to roadways.

Greenville Utilities crews worked from 3 a.m. to about 7:30 this morning repairing damages to a transformer and electric lines that created outages of power in the West End Circle, Hopkins Park and Kearney Park areas of Greenville, according to Dick Haddock, supervisor of line constrruction for GUCO.

In Williamston, there was one incidence of transformer damage that was quickly repaired.

The National Weather Service forcast cold, windy weather for tonight, with a 40 percent chance of snow. The low was forecast to be in the low 20s.

Sue Moody said. It will set policies like.

for everyone to be metered ali Commissioner Marvin Baldree said hed rather we (the board) take the others off demand than add demand meters to merchants who currently dont have them. Weve squeezed the businessman and squeezed him what with this garbage collection {Mlicy, Baldree said. I just think this time we could give him a break. Baldree added that he was in favor of treating everyone equally.

In other business:

A public hearing was set for March 11 at 7:30 p.m. to discuss rezoning property at 207 N. Lee St. from RA8 residential to B1 commercial. According to Russell, a firm has tentative plans to renovate the property and locate offices there.

The board approved a resolution requesting that the North Carolina General Assembly annex North Cemetery Road, Cemetery and the towns old dump site. Once the property is annexed, Russell said, Powell bill monies will be available to the town.

The mileage allowance for use of a private vehicle by a town

very start meml ______________

Assembly led us to believe that if the three boards approved it, they would push it on through. Im happy they decided to do that.

Eddie West, superintendent of the county school system, said now that unification of the two school systems is official, I am hopeful that all citizens of Pitt County, and each community within it, will join together to assure continuance of a lighthouse school district, which is reflective of the finest in educational programs and services. I am confident, West continued, that the staffs of the existing school systems will work diligently to assure that this goal is attained.

The interim board, which will have the power to contract for the construction of buildings and employ personnel, will become official as soon as and organizational meeting is held.

School food services, maintenance, personnel and staff development will be consolidated no later than July 1, 1985, under the unifica-

(PleaseturntopageS)

Mall

Store

Closing

REVIEWS WORK Commander Chet Harrison of Snow Hill, seated, looks over administration reports being shown him by a Navy man. The Snow Hill native, commander of a Navy minesweeping squadron, recently returned from an assignment to the Gulf of Suez. His unit also took part in logistic flights into Beirut, Lebanon. (Navy photo by Tbomas E. Butt)

A spokesman for Blount-Harvey Co., which announced Feb. 1. that the firms downtown store would close sometime in late spring, said today that the companys store at Carolina East Mall willalsoclose.

Company officials, in announcing that the downtown store, which has occupied the same building since 1921, would cease operations, said they planned to keep the mall store o^n.

But a company spokesman said this morning that the mall store, which opened in 1980, will also go out of business in mid to late April along with the downtown Blount-Harvey store.

Snow Hill Naval Officer Headed Suez Minesweep

NORFOLK, Va. - When a U.S. Navy minesweeing squadron was dispatched to the Gulf of Suez recently to clear that strategic waterway, a Greene County, N.C., native was in charge.

Commander Chet Harrison, the 40-year old son of Addie H. Cunningham of Snow Hill, is the commanding officer of Helicopter Mine Countermeasures ^uadron 14. The Norfolk-based unit was part of the multinational minesweeping effort requested by Egypt after a series of shiihdamaging explosions in the Suez last summer.

The job of commanding officer essentially means I hold the respwisibility for what the squadron does, Harrison says. Its an awesome responsibility. However, its one to which I aspired. 1 get to have a direct .inipact on the readiness posture of the Navy.

'ftie 17-year Navy veteran says the purpose of his squadron is to be ready to be dispatched rapidly to any part of the world and conduct minesweeping operations as required.

In the case of the Middle East deployment, the unit was notified it was going at 4 p.m. Friday and by 4 p.m. Saturday his men had four Sea Stallion helicopters torn down and ready to be loaded on Air Force cargo jets.

The squadron crossed the Atlantic by air, landing in Rota, Spain, a 10-hour flight: There the helicopters were reassembled, and the men and equipment were sailing for the Gulf of Suez on board the amphibious transport ship USS Shreveport w^n 74 hours of eaving Virginia.

Once in the Gulf of Suez, we had outstanding aircraft availability, and morale was tenfold better than anything I had anticipated, Harrison said.

The minehunting missions didnt turn up any live ordnance. Once the minehunting was complete, the Shreveport headed back toward Rota - but the terrorist bombing of the U.S. Embassy in Beirut, Lebanon at that time kept them in the area longer. The unit was diverted to stand by off the coast of Lebanon and provide support to the embassy.

Squadron helicopters flew medical evacuations and other general logistic flights. Also, 20 members of the squadron went ashore to assist in the bomb investigation.

Harrison says his assignment as commanding officer has been the highlight of his Navy career. A 1963 graduate of Greene Central High School and a 1966 gradaute of East Carolina University, Harrison leaves the squadron this month for duty on board the amphibious assault ship USS Saipon where he will be the air boss overseeing flight operations that get Marines ashore via helicopters.

He is married to the former Dorothy C. Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thomas of Snow Hill. They have two sons, Brian, 16 and Robert, 14.

Harrison has seen duty in several stations, including tours to Vietnam and Iran.

2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, February 12.1985

In The Area

La Leche League

The La Leche League will meet at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday to discuss nutrition and weaning. In addition, the evening group will meet Feb. 21 at 7:30 p.m. to discuss Babys Arrival: The Family and the Breastfed Baby.

Meetings are informal and are open to parents and babies. For more information call Judy Beckert at 355-7166 or Bonnie Tapscott at 756-6951.

PTA To Meet

The South Greenville School PTA will meet at 7:45 p.m. today in the school auditorium to discuss Children and Television: What You Can Do. The program will feature a film titled The Impact of Televi

sion.

Harris Retires

John Guy Harris Jr. of Win-terville, is scheduled to end his 42-year career with the Pitt County _ABC Board in February.

Harris joined the ABC Board staff on March 9, 1943 and officially retired Dec. 31. 1984. He has been working part-time since then but will bow out this month, he announced.

Harris was 23 years old when he was hired as a clerk at store No. 1 then on Dickinson Avenue and as the youngest employee, he said one of his duties was to start up the pot-bellied coal stove used to heat the building. Harris later served as stored manager and worked inJhe ABC warehouse on Memorial, Drive until he was named a superb 1971.

ir in

SL'NN Y S.MGGLES Recent warm temperatures have brought all kinds of people out to enjoy the balmier weather. Becky Duncan enjoyed a recent

afternoon outside with her stuffed pal, Chris Bennett)

Mr. Roosevelt." (Reflector photo by

Keel Inducted

Awards Date Set

LuAnne Keel was inducted into the North Carolina Alpha chapter of Alpha Chi at Appalachian State University recently. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Keel of Bethel. ^

.Alpha Chi is a national honor society which promotes and recognizes scholarship and character.

Moye Appointed

Howard Moye of Farmville has been appointed to head the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development regional ofHce in Washington.

Moye, 43, will coordinate the work of the department in the 21-county area in northeastern North Carolina covered by the Washington region.

The Governors Conservation Achievement Awards will be held in Greenville Feb. 16 at the Sheraton.

Governor Jim Martin will present awards to 16 individuals and organizations judged outstanding in the field of wildlife and conservation in 1984. Selections were made by the North Carolina Wildlife Federation from nominations submitted across the state by clubs, organizations and individuals.

Zovirax In Stock

Drive, Reveo Discount Drugs, Kroger Sav-On, were among pharmacies which received Zovirax last week.

A spokesman at Kerr Drugs on Jarvis Street said thet store would have Zoviraz in later today.

Prices for the drug vary according to the pharmacy and to the number of capsules purchased, but generally range between a low of 49.7 cents and a high of 75 cents per capsule, with most prices in the 55-cent to-60-cent range.

Several pharmacies reported that sales have been good since the drug was received.

Several local pharmacies now have Zovirax capsules Burroughs Wellcomes oral drug to prevent or reduce recurrent outbreaks of genital herpes in stock.

A survey showed that Farm Fresh, Hollowells on Memorial

Winterville Board Asked For Additional Funding

By TOMMY FORREST Reflector Staff Writer WINTERVILLE - John ertson of Talbert, Cox

Rob-

and

Meetings

Scheduled meetings tor Greenville and- Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of Feb. 10-16 include:

Wednesday

9:15 a.m. - Greenville Parking Authority, regular monthly meeting, first floor conference room. City Hall, corner of Fifth and Washington streets.

2 p.m. - Greenville Subdivision Review Commission, first of two monthly meetings, first floor conference room. Community Building, corner of Fourth and Greene streets. .4 p.m. - Joint City Council/Utilities Commission Committee, meeting to discuss citizens' equity, first floor conference room. City Hall, corner of Fifth and Washington streets,

8 p.m. - Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission, regular monthly meeting, library-recreation building adjacent to Jaycee Park. 2000 Cedar Lane.

Associates requested additional funds for engineering and administrative costs for the Winterville Community Development project at Monday nights regular meeting.

Robertson said the additional funds $1,747 were needed to cover the cost of the Myrtle Street project. A total of $992 was spent for additional labor for engineering and $755 was spent for added ad-minstrative costs, he said.

Alderman John Weatherington made a motion to table the request to amend the budget to include the bill until furthur investigation could be done. The motion carried.

Alderman Leland Tucker was appointed to represent the town at a meeting on the countys proposed 911 emergency phone number program to be held at the county office building Thursday.

Mayor E.C. Hines said the town was ready to proceed with some street projects including a section of North Railroad Street near the old depot location. The street now has a slight curve and the plan is to straighten the section. Other projects pointed out by the mayor were Sylvania, Chapman and a portion of Jones streets. The board authorized Town Engineer Linwood Stroud to proceed with maps to outline the North Railroad Seet project.

M.F. Hunt, builder of the Winterville S<3uare Apartments, asked the town for help in alleviating an erosion problem on the ditch near the apartments. 'The board informed Hunt of the towns policy of providing the labor if the landowner provided the tile for the ditch. It was furthur explained processes for digging out the ditch that would help the problem. No action was taken by the board.

Attorney Jim Bullock presented the board a plat concerning an alley off Cooper Street between the G.M. Vincent and S.J. Waters property. Bullock asked the town to a(iopt a resolution to abandon whatever rights may have been acquired by the public. Bullocked noted the alley was blocked at one end by the A.M. Mumford property line and has not been utilized by the adjoining landowners as an alleyway. The attorney said the owners of the alley, the Jane Cox heirs, would give a quick-claim deed to Vincent. The board took no action on the matter, pending notification of the Jane Cox heirs.

Meeting Scheduled

tiong is (^n to Brook Valle neighborhood residents, Brool

Rescheduled

Fatal Wreck

Humane Society

The Pitt County Humane Society will meet at at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the First Presbyterian Church, corner of Elm and 14th streets.

A Martin County man was killed and his wife seriously injured in a one-car accident reported Sunday.

Kenneth Ray Johnson, 34, was pronounced dead at the wreck scene 8.8 miles southwest of Williamston on the Prison Camp Road. His wife, Rhonda Speight Jonson, 28, was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital. A hospital spokesman this morning said Mrs. Johnson remains in serious condition.

North Carolina Highway Patrol Trooper W. R. Roberts, investigating officer, reported that the vehicle driven by Kenneth Johnson was reputedly traveling at a very high rate of speed when it left the pavement, veered back into the road, then ran onto the left shoulder of the road and crashed into a tree.

Investigation of the accident is continuing.

Visited School

Dr. Carl Heckrotte from the East Carolina University biology department recently brought three snakes to Sadie Saulter School to teach a group of second and third graders. The lecture was part of the Triad Enrichment Program.

Jewslry Repair Watch Repair, All Work Dona On PremlMS

Tetterton Jewelers

214 E. SIh St.

7S2-70SS

Engraving (Alao Intida Rings) Walchaa Elactronically Tlm^ Batttrlat For All WatchM Ovar 30 Yaart Esparlanca

Mon.-Ffl. 9-5, Sat. 9-12:30

CONSIDER CHOCOLATE

It has been scientifically proven that chocolate makes the heart beat faster!

Send Your Valentine

Chocolates by Godiva Egg Cartons of Truffles Sweet Sloops

Hazelnut, Rum & Cognac Cordials Remember; Chocolate makes the Heart grow fonder-

emsons^

1720 W. Fifth Street 752-6195 FLORAL GALLEHY/STATIONER/CHOCOLATIER

Decorated

Caises

For Someone Special

355-5512

New! Jerrys Home-made

Water Bagel

Plain - Onion Honey Raisin

Also:At Cookies Etc. ass-ssi 2

Cookies Etc. ^aiewtine Ckocoiate Ckif) Coofcies

^lueet

y+ioppe

The Plaza 355-2832

Carolina East Mall

Rose Team Wins Pitt Quiz Bowl

A meeting to exidne alternatives to a i^n to run an above-ground utilities line through the Brook Valtey Gkdf Course will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Greenville City Council Chambers. The mee-

Valley Golf Gjib members and other interested persons.

Theater Performs

Center Theater of Greenville performed recently at Saudi Salter School as part of the Triad Enrichment Program. Steve Myott and other theatre members wore stilts and costumes and presented songs and magic acts.

Myott is teaching an afterschool drama workshop for Sadie Saulter students during February.

Requests Approved

Lt. D.R. Bullock of the Greenville Police Department has approved the following solicitation requests:

A request by the American Cancer Society to solicit funds from Feb. 25 to May 25 for the Annual Education Crusade.

A request of the East Carolina University Black Scholarship and Fund Raising Committee to solicit funds from Feb. 15 to April 13 to provide scholarships for deserving students.

A request of Hayes Chapel Missionary Baptist Church to solicit funds through May 13.

The City of Greenville has a uniform method of identifying volunteer workers for non-profit organizations. Those conducting solicitations are required to wear city identification badges.

Ilie team from J.H. Rose High SdKwl won the 19K Pitt County Quiz Bowl Saturday by defeating the D.H. Conley team 175-115 in the finals of the doublelimination tournament.

Sheppard Memorial Library sponsored the local Quiz Bowl for the sixth consecutive year.

Members of the first-place team were Clay Deanhardt, Dale Smyth, Kevin Hewett and Charles Moore. Alternate members were Betsy Kane, William Brewer, Susan Hewett and Kim Averette. Faculty advisers were Barbara Mallory, Virginia Jones, Nancy Wynne, Leslie Brinson, Jean Creech, Wanda James, Dorothy Brannan and Brenda Lewis.

Members of the Conley team were Todd Hoogerland, Becky Joyner, Mary Ellen Lyons and Jeff Moore. Barbara Rouse, Chris Waters, Jena Kerns and Ron Braxton coached the team, and alternate members were Joey Johnson, Paul Bredderman, John Kerr and Fred Hampton.

Other high schools represented in the Pitt County Quiz Bowl were Ayden-Grifton, Farmville Central, and North Pitt. Moderators for the event were Dr. C.E Van Zandt of the East Carolina University Department of Counselor Education and Stan Little of the Eastern Office of the N.C. Division of Archives and History. Judges were Dr. Thomas

Durham, ECU Department of Psychology; Dr. Gene Lanier, ECU Department of Library and Iih ^ formation Studies, and Dr. Edward S^ora, ECU Department of Physics. '

Sheppard Library staff membert assisting wth Quiz bowl were Willie -Nelms, Meredith Foltz, Diane-TayliMT, Susanne Long, Willie Mae ' Gibbs, Hansy Jones, Julie Hicks, June Parker, Charlotte Proctor, ; Chris Smith and Trina Fields.

The Rose team was .awarded a trophy which will be displayed at the school during the next year. They also won the right to particiapte i * the District 6 Quiz Bowl to be hosted by tiie Wilson County Public Library' in Wilson on March 16. Placing fir^^ or second in Wilson would earn the Rose team a berth in the state quii bowl finals on April 27 in Raleigh.

For more information about the

Quiz Bowl program, call ^hepparf ht

Memorial Library at 752-4177.

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

werdFebM

DELIGHTS

Valentine Bouquets With 14K Floating Heart. Gigantic 4 Ft. Hearts . Singing Balloon-A-Gram Male Dancers

eeting i

Stabilization Committee of District 6, previously scheduled for 2 p.m. today in the American Legion Building, has been rescheduled for 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Moose Lodge.

^ Sweetheart Basket ^

for Valentines Day!

Variations; Candy, nuts, beefstick, cheese, wine, crackers...

ROSES available! Limited Quantities ORDER NOW! kWe deliver too!

s/ca & fniitbaskets

Greenville M-F 9-6 752-3792

Furniture Refinishing

Petersons

Upholsteru

Petersons Upholstery. Shoppe is pleased to announce the addition of an experienced refinisher to their staff.

As always all workmanship is guaranteed.

Call now for all your furniture upholstery and refinishing needs.

For a limited time 25% off fabric when accompanied by a refinishing order

Juliennes Florist is offering a special package this Valentines Day.

With the purchase of one dozen roses OR one dozen carnations, you will receive a Gift Certificate for a box of Godiva Chocolates (redeemable at Belk Tyler at Carolina East Mall).

Juliennes Staff wants this day to be especially happy for you. The 14th is a day of love across the country, so place your orders early.

Roses 50 Dozen Carnations 30^ Dozen

lilienns Florist

1703 W. 6th Strft QrMnvllle, N.C. 752-6216

Agriculture Department Seeks Summer Sponsors

Florida Keys Is Paradise

ATLANTA - The U.S. Department of Agriculture is seeking sp(MDSors to (^rate the 1985 summer food frop&m in Ncurth Carolina.

The summer food program provides nutritious meals to Chilean in neody areas, without regard to race, color, nati(mal origin, sex or handicap, during extended school vacation periods. In most areas the

ByMARKSCHWED

KEY WEST, Fla. (UPI) - Cut-

Council Members Name Sweetheart

SflverStream Council No. 48, Degree of Pocahontas, held its meeting Thursday evening. The committee for. the 50th anniversary gave a report.

Beatrice Poe was chosen SverStream sweetheart by the members and was honored for her membership since Dec. 7,1946. She was remembered with a bouquet of roses by Sallie Vainright qnd a gift from Loria Vainright.

A dutch dinner will be held Thursday starting at 6:30 p.m. at ie Dixie Queen Restaurant for fellowship. Contact Marga Ross or Mrs. Vainright for reservations.

Pocahontas Irene Williams presented a Past Pocahontas pendant to Mrs. Vainright with ceremony for her recent council term. Tickets were also distributed for the state ways and means project. Almeta Harris, Great Minnehaha, Great Council of N.C., is chairman for the ownmittee.

: Mary Jo Rivenbark will give the program for the Feb. 21 meeting. Juanita McGowan and Lois Bradshaw will be hostesses. Louise Cox and Helen Bullock were meeting hostesses.

Arts Festival

Held On Friday

The Greenville Womans Club held its creative arts festival Friday at the meeting held at the clubhouse. Bevierly Bartik was chairperson for the festival.

She announced that entries would be taken to Windsor for judging on the District 15 level. Entering handi-crafted items are Dot Fleming, Betty Tate, Grace Eddings and Doris Ballengee.

The program was presented by Brooke McCray, executive director of the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council. She told of the varied activities of the council.

Anne Lynn Davis, winner of the Sally Southall Gotten Scholarship, was presented the award by Mary LibCzyz.

Mrs. Ballengee and Mrs. Bartik were meeting hostesses.

program operates from May uiitil Mptember. Under the program, meals and snacks are served to children in such places as schools, playgrounds and {rks.

Public O- private, nonprofit schools and units of local, municipal, county or state governments may qualify as sponsors of the summer food program in areas where at least 50 Mrcent of the children are eligible for free or reduced price school lunches. Residential summer camps whose enrollment includes needy children may also act as program sponsors. Qualified sponsors are reimbursed for program operating and adminisrative expenses up to the current rates of reimbursement. '

To be eligible, sponsors must: provide continuing service to the community; serve meals on a regular schedule to children or provide meals as a part of an organized program for enrolled children at camps; and show they are financially and administratively capable of operating the program.

For more information, potential sponsors in North Carolina should contact the Division of Child Nutrition, State Department of Instruction, Education Building, Raleigh, 27611, or call 733-7162.

throat pirates like Lafitte, Morgan and Teach who ravaged the shipping lanes of the Florida Keys are long gone, replaced by a more congenial sort - tour guides, charter boat captains and shrimpers.

This year, more than 1 million landlubbers will leapfrog the Flmida Keys, 45 strips of land linked by 42 bridges that split the Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf of Mexico.

Getting to Paradise U.S.A. is almost as fun as being there.

Emerald-green lagoons, nodding palms, roseate spoonbills, leaping fish and the famous Seven-Mile Bridge ar highlights of the cruise down the Overseas Highway, an island-hopping odyssey that begins at Key Largo and ends at U.S. 1 Mile Marker 1. Final destination is Key West, a postage stamp island less than 10 miles square that happens to be the southernmost city in the continental United States, closer to Havana than Miami.

Key West is the gold at the end of the rainbow, the end of the road for all but the fish, where the sun rules. If there is a single attraction that is a must for a Florida Keys visit, it is the sunset in Key West. The glowing orange ball seems to drop off the edge of the universe as it dips into the Gulf in one of natures true spectacles.

But the awesome sunset is more

By Abigail Van Btiren

* 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

Kids Paying Rent At Home Learn Living Within Means

DEAR ABBY: To Furious in Dallas, who thinks it stinks that parents would ask their child to pay room and board for living at home: (Children dont ask to be born, said Furious. Their parents brought them into the world, and theyre responsible for feeding, clothing and housing them until they decide to leave home.)

When I finished my schooling and entered the working world. I, the child, was required to pay my parents room and board every week. My family was fairly well off, so at first I was angry, but my parents told me it was for my own goodthat it would teach me responsibility and prepare me, for the real world.

They were right. Thats how I learned the value of moneyhow to spend it and how to save it and how to live within my means.

The day I went to buy my wedding gown, my wonderful mother pulled out a little book and gave it to me. Inside was a savings account with all the money I had paid for room and board! She smiled and said, Its yours.

Actually, I learned two lessons: responsibility and love.

LEARNED IN PENNSYLVANIA

DEAR LEARNED: Lucky you to have had such wise parents; Read on for another example of how responsibility is taught:

DEAR ABBY: I know a couple whose daughter got pregnant when she was in high school. She kept the baby and her mother raised it while she (the young mother) ran around and got pregnant again.

Abby, my daughter will be taught the facts of life as soon as she is old enough to understand them. If she decides to have sex before shes willing to take responsibility for her actions, she will have to pay the consequences. In plain language, if she gets pregnant, she will have two choices: She will either have to put the baby up for adoption or she will have the baby, stay home 24 hours a day, seven days a week, and take care of it like any other mother!

If she wants a high school diploma or a college education, she will have to figure out for herself how to do it.

OLD-FASHIONED MOTHER

DEAR ABBY: Our daughter, who is getting married next summer, suffers from asthma and is allergic to cigarette smoke.

With the wedding invitations we plan to enclose a separate card noting that there will be a reception and dinner following the wedding. On that card, we shall (in polite words) ask the guests to please refrain from smoking.

Is it acceptable to do that?

WONDERING IN COUNCIL BLUFFS

DEAR WONDERING; Absolutely! The well-mannered invitees who cannot make it through the festivities without a nicotine fix will know that they will be expected to step outside for a smoke. And those who object need not attend.

(Problems? Whats bugging you? Unload on Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please eqclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.)

could escalate into something serious.

We have a 9-month-old son who has just started to walk a little. My husband says, Put shoes on him right away to help him walk better, and hurry up or the kid will grow up with flat feet.

I say, He has 74.6 years to wear shoes; whats the hurry?

Please, Abby, help us.

FOOTLOOSE MARY

DEAR MARY: Assuming the boys feet are normal, he doesnt need shoes until he starts walking outsidethen hell need them only for protection. And tell your husband that walking without shoes does not a flatfoot make.

Middle Keys: (Long Key to the Seven-Mile Bridge) The old pirate haven of Marathon is the "heart of the Florida Keys, with 7,000 residents. It is the world-famous center for tarpon and bone fishing that features a multimillion-dollar country club, an 18-hole championship golf course, yacht basins and a convention hall.

Lower Keys: (Seven-Mile Bridge to Key West) It is here where relics of Spanish galleon and pirate ships are being salvaged. Key deer, a rare species about the size of a dog, makes its home on Big Pine Key. Bahia Honda State Park is another campers paradise where coconut palms grace white sandy beaches that are lapped by both the Atlantic and Gulf.

Key West: This city rich in old world charm is steeped in the lore of island people. Its history of rum runners, pirate ships and civil war intrigue will dazzle even those who hated history in school. Sample anything to do with conch or Key lime and ride the Conch Tour Trains.

For a free information kit on the Florida Keys write Box 1147, Department MH, Key West, FI 33041, or call toll-free l-800-FLA-KEYS.

fmMnvaled

PochibookA-^

CAROLINA EAST MALL

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are in a heated discussion over something that is so trivial Im almost ashamed to ask, but Im afraid if I dont find the answer, it

soft eontaet lenses

Starting At

$29

Per Lens Or

119

Complete *

An eyecare office devoted to quality contact lens work at reasonable fees. Contact lenses, including soft, hard, semi-soft, gas permeable/silicon, extended wear soft contacts, dally wear and extended wear soft contacts for astigmatism, bifocal contacts, tinted soft contacts and specialty soft contacts are available. Other services include replacement of contact lenses, changing from one type of contact lens to another and contact lens problem solving. Generous refund policies apply to all contact lenses.

Complete fee includes eye exam, fitting, instructions, spherical soft lenses, follow-up care, soft lens kit and an eyeglass prescription^.

ForAppolntarat

CaU

(919)75X-4M0

Parkview Commont Stanlonsburg Road (Across from Doctors Park) Greenville. N.C.CafSlina Eye Centef

Dth. Mitcbcll 8 Mitchell, Optrxne.trtHtH, IA. Family Eye Care and Contact LcnacH

Have A Heart

Re-introducing ,

\jimm

\ /

CHOCOLATKS ''CANDIES

Free Gift Wrap

OuaUty ComptHlv Prkm Sarvte* t11 Dlckinaon Av. 1700 W. 6th St. ParkvlatM ComriMna

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. February 12,1985

than a natural phenomenon. It is a celebration.

Daily, as the sunset nears, islanders arrive at Malltn^ Square Pier for entertainment that ranges from toe-tapping string bands to a foot-peddling unicyclist in a straight jacket. But the ovation is greatest when the sun dives out of view.

Ernest Hemingway loved it so much he decided to Uve in Key West. His house still stands at 907 Whitehead Street. Although the author sold it shortly before his death in 1961, the house and its furnishings have been kept intact, as if Hemingway were about to return from a Keys fishing trip or perhaps from a drink or two at his favorite watering spot, Sloppy Joes Bar. Six-toed cats, descendants of the authors pets, still roam the lush, tropical grounds.

In this house, Hemingway built Key Wests first swimming pool and wrote For Whom the Bell Tolls, Green Hills of Africa, A Farewell to Arms, The Fifth Column, Snows of Kilimanjaro, and The Macomber Affair.

There is no better time to bask in the flavor of Key West than during Old Island Days (Jan. 26-March 31), when the city comes alive with historic house tours, sidewalk art festivals, a conch shell blowing contest and a traditional blessing of tiie shrimp fleet.

Along the way down the Overseas Highway there are 150 hotels with 5,000 rooms, 120 freshwater swimming pools, 40 tennis courts, five golf courses, a fleet of 200 deep-sea charter, drift and guide boats, 40 dive shops and 130 restaurants and lounges.

Whether the tourist is in search of lazy days on the beach or lively nights on the town, the Keys have it all.

Upper Keys: (Key Largo through Long Key) A must for tourists is the John Pennekamp State Park. Americas first underwater state park is a 75-square-mile refuge for delicate coral and almost 400 different species of fish. Tourists will like the glass-bottom boats. The Florida rookeries are home to many rare winged species. Movie buffs know that Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall battlecl both Edward G. Robinson and a hurricane in the movie of the same name, but they may not know that the famous African Queen, a boat from another Bogart movie, is on display here. The Theatre of the Sea, located on Windley Key, is an outdoor aquarium.

When the kids were small and I was looking for a career change from bathroom to boardroom, I made a list of my skills.

As it turned out, the only job I could have filled without additional training was one of those phone answering services. Theyre an at home business where a person has 15 or 20 clients and cuts into the phone call and says, Miss Snowflurry isnt here now, but if youd care to leave your name and number, shell get back to you.

I guess in my lifetime I have answered thousands of phone calls for my kids, giving me insights that no one could believe.

For example, everyone who calls has the same name... Steve or Debbie. In 30 years, youd think just once Id get someone with a different name, but I never did. Steve and Debbie have no last names. Its always, They know who it is.

And they never do.

I have never answered the phone for rny children that the first words of the caller werent Who is this? They always are surprised it is the number they called. When I tell them, their second response is also suspicious. It doesnt sound like you.

Another revelation is that people who call your kids expect them to be there. That is possibly why, when theyre told theyre not, there is a two-minute pause while they adjust to the news. They never have a Game Plan B.

Its always, Are you sure? followed by, Wow. I thought theyd be there. Gee, let me think a minute. Five minutes later, they come up with the dreaded request, Can you take a message? The message usually involves 15 names, five time zones, 14 meeting places contingent on weather and cir

cumstances, and finally, Have him call me if he cant get flie car.

I dont know how they do it, but your childrens friends call only during the hours the family is eating. You can be as cute as you like about trying to trick them by eating lunch at 3 and dinner at 8:30 p.m., but theyll know and before you can get the first bite into your mouth, the phone will ring.

There was one caller who was struck dumb when a different voice answered than the one he called. He never said anything. He just hung up.

When I mentioned this to the kids my son said, Thats Steve. He doesnt like to waste time.,

I thought a lot about becoming a professional answering service. The routine was simple and the hours predictable. But I probably made the right decision to write. Today, Id have been replaced by a little electronic device that wouldnt bite the telephone cord in half every time Steve hung up before the sound of the beep.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - When he worked at Paramount Pictures, where he turned out such series as Happy Days and Lveme and Shirley, Garry Marshalls contract called for a basketball half court.

Marshall has since moved on to feature films and directed the current The Flamingo Kid.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

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

Send Love With Flowers for Valentines Week.

Greenville Flower Shop.

758-2774

(corner of Evans & 11th Sts.)

lofB

Deli Kitchen

103 Raleigh Ave., Greenville, K 3 Phone 752-5339

Eat In Or Take Out

6:30 AM to 7:30 PM

Now Serving Fried Fish

(Cooked As Ordered)

Served With: French Fries, Slaw, Cornbread & Tea Served: Wed., Thurs. & FrI. from 2 PM to 7:30 PM

Small: 3.40 Large: 4.25

greenville

Have a Keart...

on Thundiy, February 14. Remember your special Valentines with a gift of Russell Stover Candies. We have a wide variety of traditional lieart boxea, as well as your favorite boxed assortmenta, specially decorated for the holiday. Foil, Satin or Velvet Hearts help you express yourself to frienib, relatives and that tpecial Valentine. Have a heart give the finest in chocolates and butter bona quality youve known and loved for over 60 years

from

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. -Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-S355)

mmwmm

4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Wednesday. February 13.1985

Bdito rials

Barnes Kilpatrick-^Snow Magically Creates An Illusion

Together

A recent report of services performed by Church Ministries United was most gratifying. The organization is not new; but the report illustrates what can be done when many hands, hearts and minds are joined in one work. In CMUs case, our area needy were of concern.

Together they helped 559 persons last year. Together they gave away more than $16,700. Nineteen churches were involved and more than the actual cash total went into their charities.

Volunteers gave' many hours of their time and talents. We would assume there was uncompensated mileage involved as well as small incidentals such as stationery, stamps, telephoning, etc.

A large share of the money was given by congregations, above and beyond coping with financial needs of their own churches.

Together they represent the kind of lower level community help people can provide the less fortunate in our midst. It would be surprising if there were not other churches (unassociated with Church Ministries United) quietly engaged in their own works of chanty. That is what they all teach: acts of love.

Not surprisingly, utility bills dominated the CMU list of outlays. That was followed (not necessarily in order) by rental payments, fuel bills, bus tickets, medications, food ... even a school fee was included. In many cases we must presume CMU was the last resort for many people. Social service Director Ed Garrison cites the organization as someone in the community to whom we can send people when theres just nothing more we pan do.

It is a wonderful project.

The CMU is looking for more volunteers so that hours of service can be extended this year. The work is not seasonal, though wed think the need is especially great during the weeks of winter that remain. Think about it. Your time is valuable.

SCRABBLE, Va. - One writes about snowfall in the Blue Ri^e Mountains with a sense of hesitation that approaches diffidence. Stacked against the blizzards of Nebraska and the awesome snows of Utah, our snows are like that fellow who irked

Winston Churchill by boasting of his itle

modesty. The gentleman, snapped Churchill, has much to be modest about. So do our snows.

All the same, the snow that hit Rappahannock County a week ago was by our standards a quite cpnsiderable

snow. I put a ruler to the glass-topped table on the kitchen deck and came

up with a measured 4 1/2 inches. Thats nothing in Buffalo, but in these parts it was enough to close the schools and to paralyze traffic. Our traffic, you will understand, is easily paralyzed by even the threat of snow.

It is not necessary fm: snow actually to fall for drivers to panic, Tliey panic at a weathermans hint.

The snow b^an a little after 4 a.m. By 5 oclock, when I turned on an outside li^t and had a peek, the flakes were falling in great steady sheets. Briefly a wind came up just enou^ to whip up some spatula swirls of icing on the woodpile. Then the wind subsided, and by 11 oclock the storm had moved on east toward Washington, D.C.

The magic of snow is that it creates an illusion the kind of trick the Great Blackstone used to do in which familiar objects change or disappear. Up in my wifes cutting garden are some little round boxwood, maybe 14 inches high. They had turned into green leather hassocks with pillows on top. The bluebird houses

had taken on thatched roofs. Long loaves of unbaked French bread lay on the fences. Where the snow had drifted, walks and bushes had vanished altc^ether.

And the silence! We have four or five inches of white batting to in

sulate us from the everyday sounds chool DU

of country life. No school bus goes rattling by at 7:48. No one is ripping the air with a chainsaw. No pickup trucks are moving on Rudisills Mill Road today. Even the cattle are quiet; they are motionless figures over on Manwarings hill, paper cutout cattle, brown as the brown-paper bags from Wilson Burkes store.

Only a few birds are moving. Right outside my office window, just on the other side of the windowpane, is a bird feeder. All day long we have been serving a free lunch to four

Benefit

Carving up Pitt County into several state House and Senate districts wasnt very palatable for voters or the candidates who had to seek election last year.

The court-ordered redistricting caused delays and confusion. The resulting districts often separated neighbors from neighbors and left most of us wondering in which district we would vote.

The end result, however, may be more strength from an enlarged Pitt County delegation.

Sen. Tom Taft said it appeared the delegation is

doves, a cardinal, a chickadee, a 'ang of urchin sparrows. The doves ode as if they had just modeled ^or Picasso: hourglass curves and ejm as round as the bottom black eye^ in buttontop shoes. The cardinal chews his food like an old man wifh poor teeth nibble, nibble, nibble but the doves go at the feeder like hungry lumberjacks. On a nearby tree is a suet holder. All day tbe woodpeckers have been working on it. A female bluejay, bedraggled as a bagwoman on the Washington streets, pushes in for her place in the suet line..'.

I stopped writing at the end of that sentence because a deer just went by. A yearling doe, not 25 feet from my desk. She came up the hill by the spr-inghouse, as awkwardly graceful as a granddaughter practicing ballet, and stood for a moment by the bam. I went to the window to look. She looked back, head cocked in curiosity.. Who knows? She may never have seen an old gray-sweatered newspaperman before, Then she tucked up her heels and ran down the fencerow, running as horses sometimes run in a pasture, running for the sheer joy of running.

Now my snowed-in world is as mo* tionless as it was before. Twilight is coming on. Against the ash-gray sky the poplars are etched as delicately as the stylized trees of a Japanese painting. The world is black on white, and brown on white, and where snow has tipped the lashes of the pines, the world is a somber green and white. My tenant has come home to his house at the foot of the hill. TTie smoke from his chimney climbs pen* cil straight, and then smudges and ravels.

Soon it will be time for my own fire on the kitchen hearth. Temporarily I am living the bachelor life while my wife, sensible woman, avoids pneumonia by sojourning in Charleston, but there are books to read and I may even bang on the )iano to break the silence. Before )anking the fire I want to walk outside for a minute or two.

There wont be stars out tonight, but I can smell the snow, and breafte the clean cold air of a luminpbs winter night, and reflect that it is not too bad to be snowbound for a time.

Syndicate

^Jim Drinkard

Farm Credit Offer Falls Short

going to have substantially more influence than might normally be expected for a county the size of Pitt County.

Because Pitt County is involved in so many districts we have more representation in- the Legislature. In addition our legislators have received some important committee assignments which should put them in the position of influencing the courses the Legislature takes this year.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration's offer of seed money for the nations farmers has fallen on hard ground, and cries for more help continue to mount as the deadline for spring planting loans grows near.

The credit crisis, which the administration had hoped would be cooled by its offer of $650 million in loan guarantees, instead heated up in a week that saw bankers and farm groups reject the offer and the split

between the administration and farmers widen over harsh comments by budget director David Stockman.

And the administrations new' farm bill, intended to wean farmers from government subsidies and force them to rely on the market for their income, is drawing fire even before it is introduced in Congress after the recess ends Feb. 19. Critics say the proposal is ill-timed and would merely accelerate the current stream of farm bankruptcies. '

Donald Rofhberg

Maine Democrat Still Optimistic

W.\SH1.\GT().\ AF^ - The man in the middle of the Democratic Party's effort to recapture control of the Senate m 1986 is Sen. George .Mitchell of .Maine, who remains incurably optimistic despite all the signs of disarray within his party.

As for fhe political blood spilled during the recent fight for the chairmanship of the Democratic National Committee, .Mitchell shrugged off the bitter statements made by many party activists following Paul G Kirk Jr.'s election.

"These things have a way of healing with time." Mitchell said, recalling that there was an equally bitter contest for the chairmanship in 1972. The winner was Robert

Strauss, and hardly anybody recalls that Mitchell was one of the men Strauss defeated.

Mitchell's bullish expectations for 1986 are not universally held by other Democrats still reeling from the drubbing they took from President Reagan in the 1984 presidential election.

But the new chairman of the Senate Democratic Campaign Committee insists his party can pick up the four seats it needs to regain the Senate majority it lost in 1980.

I think the real question wilt be whether we regain control by a margin sufficient to sustain us through the next two elections when the numbers will not be as favor-The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street,

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthjy $4.00 MAIL RATES

(Prices include tax where applicable)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............$4.00 Per Month

Elsewhere in North Carolina.............$4.35 Per Month

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

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

able," he said in an interview.

In part. Mitchells optimism may have been based on his conviction that if it doesnt happen in 1986, the Democrats are in for a long spell as the minority party in the Senate and may have lost their chance to regain the White House in 1988,

"If we hope to regain the presidency in 1988, an essential step in my view is to regain the Senate in 1986, he said. "If we dont retain control of the Senate in 1986, we are likely to be a minority party here for a substantial period of time.

"In terms of measuring whether the party is coming back, this will be, rightly or wrongly, fairly or unfairly, the single most important standard of measurement used by the media and average citizens around the country.

Mitchell also was optimistic about the Democrats ability to recruit strong candidates for Republican seats. He cited several Democratic governors who are looking at Senate races including Bruce Babbitt in Arizona and Robert Graham in Florida.

But some of Mitchells numbers are not as solid as he claims. Two of the 1984 Senate losers Walter Huddleston, D-Ky., and Charles Percy, R-Ill. had served more than one term and had been reelected in the past by strong margins. The only first-term senator to lose was Roger Jepsen, R-Iowa.

Thats a heavy burden to place on the outcome of contests for 34 Senate seats next year. But Mitchell probably is correct in assuming that how the Democrats fare will be used as a measure of the partys health.

What is the basis for the senators optimism?

And many of the those freshmen up for re-election in 1986 defeated long-term incumbents in 1980. Being a first-term senator is not a particular handitap in a re-election campaign if the incumbent has paid attention to the folks back home. Far more vulnerable can be the senior senator who has lost touch with his home state.

Just a day afte Agriculture Secretary John Block announced the availability of $650 million in farm loan guarantees last week, members of Congress, bankers and farm groups criticized it as anemic at a Capitol Hill hearing.

Rep. Ed Jones, D-Tenn., said his Agriculture credit subcommittee would try to move ahead with new legislation soon after Congress returns from its recess, and he will have no lack of raw material to work with more than a dozen such bills already have been introduced.

On Friday, the sponsor of one of the bills. Rep. Thomas Daschle, D-S.D., indicated that House leaders had promised fast action on his credit legislation. That means the battleground is likely to be the Senate, where Majority Leader Robert Dole of Kansas has expressed support for the administrations effort but where more than a dozen of his farm state GOP colleagues face re-election in 1986.

The Independent Bankers Association, which represents some 3,(KX) of the nations 4,1(X) farm banks, said it would press for an emergency congressional appropriation of loan guarantees that would be free of the restrictions the administration imposed on its program.

And Donald Wilkinson, governor of the Farm Credit Administration, is calling for a new governmental corporation that would purchase the shakiest loans from the quasi-governmental Farm Credit System to free it from its bad-debt burden.

All of this is in answer to a farm debt crisis which experts agree is the worst to strike the Farm Belt since the Depression. Many producers, encouraged by booming export markets in the 1970s and by their bankers, borrowed heavily to expand, assuming market growth and the rapid escalation of the value of their land would outweigh the effects of high interest rates.

But by this decade, recession had spread around the world and export markets quickly contracted. Land values began to drop, crop prices deteriorated and farmers suddenly were on financial thin ice.

Block, as he announced the credit-aid package on Wednesday, laid the responsibility for any further action at the doorsteps .of governors, local bankers and communities. The position was underlined on Thursday when Blocks undersecretary for credit programs, Frank Naylor, hinted that the ad-.ministration will oppose any furthpr federal action to bail out farmers or their lenders.

But the bluntest message came from Stockman.

Defending Reagans proposed budget which reflects an austere farm price-support program 7-Stockman said, "I cannot figure out why the taxpayers of this country have the responsibility to go in and refinance bad debt that was incurred by willing adults, who went out and bought farmland when the price was going up because they could get rich...

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

"We will have going for us, first, history, he said. Every off-year election, the party out of power made gains, and thats particularly true in the (presidents) second term.

The second factor he cites is the numbers.

Added to that is the fact that many of the Republican seats considered the most vulnerable by the Democrats are In states that voted overwhelmingly for Reagan in 1984.

"Of the 34 seats up, 22 are held by Republicans, 12 by Democrats, said Mitchell. "Of the 22" Republicans, 16 are completing their first terms; of the 12 Democrats, only three. Of the 22 Republicans, 16 received less than 55 percent of the vote in the last election; of the 12 Democrats, only two received less than 55 percent of the vote.

But the number that bothers Mitchell the most has a dollar sign in front of it and it represents the vast financial advantage the Republican campaign committee has over its Democratic counterpart. During the two-year period leading up to the 1984 elections, the Democratic committee raised $9 million,' a figure Mitchell said represented "enormous success and a dramatic growth.

During the same period, the Republican committee raised more than $80 million.

Plato, the Greek philosopher, wrote on one occasion that only by some divine disclosure coming into life from outside it could men find the way of truth and freedom.

We look upon the created world and can easily come to the conclusion that a Creator must have been present in the beginning. But the truth that God has the nature of a father, that He is so concerned about our welfare that He is willing to take any step to promote it, that life has a

purpose, that we have powers within ourselves adequate to every situation these truths come to us not through reason but throu^ some divine disclosui'^ coming into life from outside it.

We call this revelation. The continual work of Gods purpose in our hearts wte call guidance. The end which our lives are being directed we call providence realities from the outside which continually strengthen, sustain, anti guide us.

PPPin

Iqul

Ooeratina Room

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Tuesday, February 12,1965 5

Open House Set For Surgery Unit

^ Public tours of facilities used for open drdiac surgery wUl be held at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the East Carolina University School of Medicine on Sunday.

' Public viewing of the faciUties will be ' available between 2:30 p.m. and 4 p.m.

It is the first time in the hospitals history that an operating room has been opened for giAlic viewing, PCMH President Jack W. Richardson said.

'Operating Room 12, which is used cclusively for cardiac surgery, will be set up iexactly as it is during an operation. It is

distinctively different from others in the surgical suite because of the specialized instruments and support equipment required for heart surgery.

One of the rooms special features is the heart-lung pump, a sophisticated machine that peforms the crucial job of maintaining a patients circulatory and respiratory functions during surgery.

Visitors will also be able to see videotapes of an open heart procedure in progress. Also included on the tour is the cardiac intensive

care unit, where patients ar admitted immediately following sui^ery for skilled nursing care and carefd observation.

The twirs will be conducted by medical center staff associated with the cardiac surgery program.

The cardiac surgery team at PCMH performed the first open heart surgery in eastern North Carolina last July.

The week the program began. Dr. Randolph Chitwood Jr., chief of cardiac surged, predicted the team would perform 125 opera

tions in the first year. But during the programs first six months, 92 patients from 21 counties in the r^on had already undergone heart surgery at PCMH, and another cardiac surgeon had been recruited to meet the demand fOT the specialized service.

Of the first 92 patients, 69 were men, 14 were women, and nine were children. The majority of procedures have been coronary artery bypass grafts, although 25 percent of the operations have involved valve replacement and other types of corrective surgery.

DR. RANDOLPH CHITWOOD JR.

GAO Says 'No-Cost' Leaf Plan Still Costing Money

HEART-LUNG Larry King, far right above, is during an open house Sunday of the facilities used for responsible for the operation of the heart-lung pump, a open heart surgery by Pitt County Memorial Hospital machine that does the work of the heart and lungs and the East Carolina University School of Medicine, during cardiac surgery. The machine will be on view (PJf|toby JimWoltjen)

Study Says U.S. Consumers Increase standard Of Living

NEW YORK (AP) Americans have a higher standard of living in the 1980s than they did in the 70s and spend a larger percentage of their income on items other than food, a new study says.

They also paid four times more for pet food than baby food and twice as much caring for their hair as caring for their teeth.

The study titled How Consumers Spend 'Their Money shows that changing lifestyles, smaller households and rising numbers of working women have altered consumer markets across the nation. In the last decade, fr example, one- and two-person households have become a significantly larger market, while larger househc

iiolds have become a

Ayden...

(Continued from pagel) ^

employee was lowered from 25 cents per mile to 20 cents per mile in order that no record keeping or filing with the Internal Revenue Service will be necessary, according to Russell.

'Commissioners approved a low bid of approximately $1,300 from Mligood Roofing for work under the towns Community Development Block Grant program. A $1,772 bid from Eastern Fence Co. for fence work at the old Ayden Middle site was also approved.

April 18,1985, was set as the date for advertising delinquent town taxes.

' 'A meeting between the Town Board and residents of Edgewood and New Circle was set for 7:30 p.m. Feb. 27 to discuss an electric easement.

'The board authorized advertisement and sale of the following ' surplus Housing Authority property: 600 baseboard heaters, bid in lots of 50 or lump sum; 125 doors bid in lots of 50 or lump sum, and two push lawn mowers. Bids will be opened March 8.

Russell reported that the town received its electrical bill for January Monday which represented an all-time high usage of electricity and the highest demand usage weve ever experienced. Bills received in February will be very high ... much hi^er than last month, he cautioned. The towns electrical usage peaked the morning of Jan. 21, when temperatures plimged to a frigid 4 degrees below zro. In Ayden and every city that serves electricity you can echo the fact that bills will be very hij because of the extreme cok' Russell said.

.Mayor Ross Persinger reported that a meetiitf of the countys 911 committee wifi be held at 2 p.m. Thursday and that he will serve as the town^s reivesentative.

Russell reported that all dumpster locations should be ready by March 1 although adverse

smaller market.

The study sponsored by Hearst Magazines was prepared by The Conference Boards Consumer Research Center, which based its report on findings by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. It focuses on how much money different groups spend on 150 kinds of food, household supplies and personal and health care products.

Merchants use such information to determine where they can sell their products, according to Fabian Linden, the author of the study released Monday.

If youre peddling pickled peacock tongues, you want to know who is buying them, Linden said. Its the kind of information that marketers spend millions on each year to find out who is buying their products.

The study also provides a look at how spending patterns and lifestyles have changed during the past two decades.

In 1960, an American family spent 22 percent of its income on food. That dropped to 19 percent in 1970 and 17 ^rcent in 1980, when the government data used in the report was collected.

This is an impressive demonstration of how our living standard has improved, because the amount you pay for food is an indication of how much you have left

.v^eatber had delayed the construction of the concrete pads f(xr the containers.

sa^" ILOV you!"

to \)aMtin with, cu

BALLOON BOUQUET

or dwost cu

VaJmtmo BALLOON-INTHEBOX

We wiU/ be> deJUjMrina \JaJieiUu Day-

Pui your order j, irueatUj- , //)^Y Sufplied are. lunitea^

CandcUfi

CAROLINA EAST mall

Phone 756-7235

By MIKE ROBINSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite congressional efforts to stem the flow of federal money into price-support loans for tobacco farmers, the subsidies still cost taxpayers miUions of dollars, a government

report says. The Geni

over for other things, Linden said.

Americans have also been spending a larger share of their food money eating out, the study said. Over 32 percent of the nations food dollars was spent on restaurant food in 1980, up from 28 percent in 1970 and 17 percent in 1960.

Working woman were a major factor in the eating-out trend, the study said. Families with working wives spent more than one-third of their food budgets on food away from home, compared with 25 percent in homes where wives do not work.

The study said single people and two-person families have proliferated, and accounted for more than 40 percent of all supermarket purchases, up from about 33 percent a decade, ago. The number of households with five or more people has diminished and large families bought less than 20 percent of all food, down from 30 percent a decade ago.

Americans are also more educated than they were 20 years ago.

By the time we get to 1980, there was an extraordinary increase in the (number of) college-educated customer(s), so that the American consumer, in terms of bucks spent for food, is a considerably more educated cat than the one 10 years ago,Linden said.

General Accounting Office said Monday the Agriculture Departments inspector general estimates losses on price-support loans for the 1982 flue-tured tobacco crop could reach $164 million over 8*/^ years.

Losses over the more limited period of July 1982 to June 1984 were estimated by the GAO at $6 million dollars. The agency, an investigative arm of Congress, said its figure could not be compared directly to the $164 million Agriculture Department forecast, based on much' longer-range calculations.

Trie GAO blamed the losses on a major difference between the method by which interest is calculated by the Treasury Department and the Commodity Credit Corporation, which makes the price-support loans.

Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., one of two lawmakers who requested the report, issued a statement saying it was unconscionable for the government to subsidize the tobacco industry while at the same time spending millions of dollars to discourage the products use and treat-

Schools...

(Continued from page 1)

tion plan, and the Greenville city school staff will move to the county office building as soon as operationally feasible.

By July 1, 1986, there will be consolidation of instructional services and financial services. And on July 1,1986, the interim board composed of the eight members of the present county board of education and four members of the city board of education - shall become the Pitt County Board of Education.

ing related health problems.

The Treasury Department com-K)unds the interest it charges on oans to the the corporation, the GAO report said. It said, however, that the corporation, a component of the Agriculture Department, does not compound interest on price-support loans to tobacco producer associations.

Nor are measures enacted under the 1982 no net cost plan designed to halt the use of taxpayer dollars for the subsidies sufficient to close the gap between what interest the corporation pays the Treasury and receives from the associations, the report said.

Under the no-cost program, assessments paid to the Commodity Credit Corporation by the tobacco producers associations were supposed to offset the losses. These payments, which have been 7 cents a x)und over the last two years, have )een inadequate, the report said.

The report said the Agriculture Department could remedy the situa

tion by bringing its interest computations into line with those of the Treasury. One Senate aide, speaking on condition that he not be identified, said this would intensify pressure to raise the assessments, perhaps to 25 cents a pound.

Ron Buckhalt, an aide to Assistant Apiculture Secretary John Ford, said declined to comment when the report was issued late Monday afternoon. Calls to the Tobacco Institute, a trade association, went unanswered.

Under the 47-year-old loan program, the loan money is funneled from the Commodity Credit Corporation to tobacco associations.

If the market price for any lot of tobacco falls below its federally set price-support rate, the producer may put it under loan by getting a cash advance from the tobacco association at the price-support rate. The grower is relieved of further obligation and the association then sells the tobacco at a price it sets jointly with the corporation.

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.

Cupid says,"Be my Valentine"

Select a Valentine card from American Greetings and spread a little Cupid charm yourself.

Valentine's Day, February 14th

guess WHAT.

.iLOVtVOuE>N AOtC THAN! THOlXjKT i 0

AMERICAN MfjrCRfI TINGS

CENTRAL BOOK &NEWS

Greenville Square Shopping Center Open til 9:30 PM Seven Days A Week

lAsjilJk RaeM/haek

& COMPUTER

/haek i centers

GET YOUR MMILY A COLOR COMPUTER! ^

Save ^84^

29995

Reg. Separate Heme 384.65

16K Standard BASIC Color Computer 2

Arcade-Style Joysticks and Plug-In Star Blaze Game Program Pak

Deluxe RS-232 Program Pak, Information Service Universal SIgn-Up Kit, DC-1 Modem and Cable

A Complete System for Home Fun and Education!

AS LOW AS >20 PER MONTH

Learn to program in BASIC using color and sound effects (manual included), plug in a Program Pak adventure game or access information services by phone. Includes one free hour of connect time on Dow Jones News/Retrieval and CompuServe. Easily expandable.

Swtem indudM 26-3134,26-3094.26-3006,26-2226,26-1175,26-2224,26-3014. Dow Jonw News/Retrieval/Registred TM Dow Jones 6 Co.. Inc. CompuSefve/Reaistefad TM CompuServe. Inc. Cto>w .-rv*. msn, o( cticorp

ENJOY TOTAL SUPPORT FROM THE WORLO'S LARGEST COMPUTER RETAILER

Chock Your Phone Book for the RadM/haek Store or Dealer Nearest You

A DIVISION Of TANDY CORPORATIOW _ PRICES APPLY AT RADIO SHACK COMPUTER CENTERS AND PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS

Scientific Group Blasts Star Wars' Plan

By M.AUREEN SANTIM * Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans Star Wars missile defense program is being criticized as an extremely costly experiment that is destined to fail at its main mission of providing a s{ce-based shield to protect against incoming nuclear missiles.

Tjhe Federation of American Scientists made that assessment in a report issued Monday, and called on Congress to cut money for the program before it develops its own momentum and becomes unstoppable.

The federation, which also has criticized the MX missile and other elements of Reagans military buildup, said the so-called Strategic Defense Initiative is likely to cost between $70 billion and $100 billion in the 1084-1993 develop^ment phase.

And, it said, there is no guarantee that the system will work if a decision is made to actually deploy it.

"The defensive umbrella will be more effective in

reducing the effects of a retaliatory drizzle than a torrential first strike, the report declared. This increases incentives to strike first in a time of crisis.

It said the defense system will be vulnerable to direct attack, will fuel the offensive arms race, undermine the solidarity of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and make nuclear arms negotiations difficult.

On Capitol Hill, Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., alleged that many European officials fear that NATO is being shoved out on a thin limb, by the program.

Proxmire called for a congressional review of the implications of ballistic missile defenses, so we dont stumble into a crisis in NATO that we cant get out of.

Wars research during the fiscal year starting Oct. 1. 'fhe amount is more than twice that made available for this year.

Pike said he estimated the probable 10-year cost using figures from noh-govemment experts.

Despite the criticisms against the program, the

In addition, the report argued that the program will soon violate the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty

between the United States and the Soviet Union. The treaty forbids testing a prototype, which Pike said the United States would be technologically ready to do in about four years.

Reagan, meanwhile, says he would continue Star Wars research even if the two superpowers agreed to eliminate offensive nuclear weapons. In an interview published in todays editions of The New York Times, Reagan said that he believed the Star Wars defenses would be needed even if there were an agreement to eliminate all nuclear weapons.

it strmgly on Capitol Hill and lies are concerned that it could leave them more vulnerable to attack by decoupling Europes interests from those of the United States.

administration is in Europe, where

"To assume that somehow or another we are going to cajole or trick the Soviets into going along with this frankly boggles the imagination, said John E. Pike, associate director for space policy at the federation and author of the report.

The president drew a distinction between research and deployment. He added that he would be willing to talk with the Soviets about "internationalizing the system before deploying it.

Reagan is asking Congress to spend $3.7 billion on Star

The Washington Post reported today that Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger told the House Appropriations Committee in a letter that the Pentagon would reduce five Star Wars demonstration projects next year in response to congressional demands to cut the program.

Weinberger said cuts totaling $141 million were being applied to five Army anti-ballistic missile programs.

Reward Set In Kidnap Of Agent

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Saying the United States will not be intimidated by mafia thugs, the U.S. Embassy has offered a $50,000 reward for information on the whereabouts of a Drug Enforcement Administration agent kidnapped by suspected drug traffickers.

An embassy statement Monday announced the reward offer in the case of Enrique Camarena Salazar. 37, abducted in Guadalajara on Thursday.

Camarena Salazar was last seen when he left the U.S. Consulate in Guadalajara for a luncheon date with his wife. Four armed men were seen intercepting him at gunpoint throwing him into a car, DEA officials said.

They said there has been no contact with the kidnapper and no ransom demand.

"If the kidnappers hope by these actions to deter the cooperative effort of the United States and Mexico to rid our citizens of the plague of drug trafficking, they are mistaken. Neither this mission (embassy) nor our governments will be intimidated by mafia thugs. U.S. Ambassador John Gavin said in the embassy statement.

DEA agents have been sent from Mexico City and Texas to Guadala-jara^ a big drug trafficking center 322 miles northwest of the Mexican capital, to assist police police authorities with the search.

Embassy officials refused to provide further information for security reasons.

A DEA agent since 1 974. Camarena Salazar was assigned to Guadalajara in 1980, where officials said he worked w'ith Mexican drug-enforcement officials but was not an undercover agent.

Camarena Salazar was born in Mexico, became a U.S. citizen, was a graduate of Imperial Valley College in Imperial City, Calif., and served with the Marine Corps. He is the first agent kidnapped since the DEA agent started working in Mexico in 1963, mainly exchanging information and lending technical assistance in an ongoing crackdown against drug trafficking.

An unidentified person machine-gunned a U.S. government vehicle assigned to another DEA agent in Guadalajara outside the agents home in October but there were no injuries or arrests in that incident. The agent was transferred elsewhere In a speech in December, Gavin described Mexico as a major supplier of illegal drugs to the United States, but said Mexican government was making "significant improvements" in its anti-drug campaign.

Guadalajara has long been considered a haven for drug traffickers and a large-scale drug distribution center.

Reagan Says Space Plan Is Necessary For Defense

NEW YORK (AP) - The Star Wars space defense program is necessary for national defense regardless of whether the Soviets agree to abolish all nuclear weapons. President Reagan says.

I want a defense that simply says that if somebody starts pushing the

The president, however, drew a distinction between research and

deployment of a defense system. He said the United States would conduct

research even if the Soviet Union agreed to deep cuts in offensive weapons.

HEROINE Rae .Moskovitz, 78, is shown in her little Trenton, N.J., store Monday with a black eye and a bump on her head. She has been robbed three times in as many weeks and said she was fed up and desperate when she grabbed a knife Sunday from a would-be thief. She scared him away with her screams, (AP Laserphoto)

In other words, to negotiate then before there would be any deployment or anything to make sure that they understood that we werent trying to create the ability of a first strike ourselves, that our goal was still the elimination of nuclear weapons, he said.

Woman, 78, Takes Knife From Robber

The government plans to spend $26 billion in exploratory research on

Student Dies

TRE.NTON, N.J. (AP) - A 78-year-old retired butcher who wrestled a knife from one of two would-be robbers and screamed until they fled her grocery store says she "looks like a wreck but feels good.

"It made me so mad." Rae Moskovitz said, recalling the incident at her small store Sunday. The 5-foot-tall widow was back in business Monday, sporting a huge bump on her head and a black eye.

"Shes got style. Shes got guts, said police Sgt. Pete Manetto.

The Prospect Food Market here has been held up three times in as many weeks, and Mrs. Moskovitz said she was "fed up. She said she was slicing bacon in the stores back room Sunday morning when a man and a teen-age boy entered.

When she asked what they wanted, Mrs. Moskovitz said, the teen-ager pulled a steak knife with a 4- to 5-inch blade from his jacket and said. "This isastickup.

"Thats all I had to hear. she said. "I was desperate. And I didnt want it to happen again.

"I grabbed that knife and ran for the door. 1 fell but I wouldn't let go, she said. "He jumped on me and beat on me, but I just started screaming until he ran out the door.

Police responding to her screams arrested Vernon K. Howell, 20, and a

16-year-old boy.

Howell was being held without bail in the Trenton jail on a charge of robbing the grocery, as well as a charge of holding it up Feb. 5. The boy was being held at the Mercer County Youth House on a robbery charge.

Mrs. Moskovitz turned the store over to her son and daughter 13 years ago, but said she still goes there every day.

In five robberies at the store since May, she has lost about $600, said police Lt. Joseph Golden.

Shes been hit hard. Shes a tough lady, he said.

Do you have a citizen concern? If so, just call the Citizen Concern Office at 752-4137, ext. 224.

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) At least one student has died from injuries received when riot police dispersed a prayer meeting on the campus of the University of Nairobi, hospital sources say.

Riot police moved onto the downtown campus on Sunday to disperse a gathering held after several days of student unrest. At least two student leaders were arrested and hospital sources said more than 60 were injured.

The boycott began five days ago after the University of Nairobi expelled three student leaders and withdrew scholarship grants from five others without explanation.The unrest is the first at the state-run university since it reopened in October 1983 after being closed immediately after an Aug. 1, 1982, coup attempt.

l%ifiitigGeais

OriVburlRA.

NCNB InvestcN'Option IRAs.

AFiM^IHik'lMixisils fi MuK^ Xhrkl.kx'dtiik CSkixks Dl^kiiicriiiikfilStkimlKs EUintilik'HikiXjMisilf, fOiqxinik'fiitids

full advantage of your i t NCNB. As VO

No matter where your IRA is now, you may want to look oversomeways of making your dollars do even more for you.

Byt^ng investment

options at NCNB. As you can see, we give you a lot of ways to go.

So come in and let us show you how Investor Option IRAs can put more muscle in your retirement plans.

Which is one more way we work to be the best bank in the neighborhood.

button on those weapons, weve got a good chance of keeping all or at least the bulk of them from getting to the target, Reagan said in an interview published in todays New York Times.

the Star Wars plan.

Reagan was interviewed on a variety of issues at the White House by four Times reporters.

Hen also told them:

New covert aid to the insurgent forces in Nicaragua was necessary and desirable because the Sandinista government seized power out of the barrel of a gun.

-He blamed both the South Korean government and the Americans escorting exiled South Korean opposition leader Kim Dae Jung for the airport melee that occurred when Kim return to his homeland. There was bad judgment on both sides, Reagan said.

He was not greatly optimistic about Fidel Castros comments for improved relations between Cuba

and the United States. Weve heard this before. Early in my administration there were signals sent of this kind, and we took them up on it, and we tried to have some meetings with them, and nothing came of it.

-He didnt believe peace in the Mideast could be achieved without King Hussein of Jordan or at least with the permission, of the Palestinians representing them in direct negotiations with the Israelis.

He said he had completed a set of shots to combat allergies that he said have plagued him for years. I always looked down my nose at them, Reagan said about the allergies, but added that his wife Nancy had convinced him to do something about the problem.

Missile Hits Ship

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) Iraqi warplanes today fired a heat-seeking missile at a Greek-owned oil tanker filled with some 230,000 tons of crude oil, setting it ablaze in the Persian Gulf, marine salvage executives reported.

The Exocet missile punched a hole in the right side of the Liberian-registered steam tanker. Fellowship I, after the ship had picked up oil at Iran*s Kharg Island oil terminal, the executives said.

Salvage tugboats rushed from Dubai and Manama to offer help and later reported that the crewmen had extinguished the fire on their own and that no casualties were reported. The vessel was heading for Dubai for repairs, they said.

? ^ February 14th ^

Valentines Day Si

Large Selection Single Stem

Silk Roses

4/M.OO

m Boxed rChocolates

*1.37,0*5.44

Cinnamon Hearts, Motto Hearts

77* 9 Oz. Bag

Large Vareity

Ceramic Gifts

2/*1.00 to *3.77

Glass Gifts

607 GREENVILLE, N.C. (BHIDEFAIMNIH)

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Tuesday, February 12,1985 >1

Castro Embraces Papal View Of Social Justice

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Cuban President Fidel 4}astro, accusing the United States of perpetuating an unjust social order in Latin America, sa; bis proposed changes for the region

u! Responding to U.S. allegations that Cuba is Siseking Marxist-Leninist revolution in Latin America, Castro said the pope could also be accused of practicing subversion.

' He noted that during the popes visit this month to several South American countries, the pontiff kaid land had to be given to the natives, he declared that schools were necessary for thildren, jobs for the workers and for the families, medicines and doctors for the ill, and also foodstuffs and housing.

What we preach is more or less that, Castro said in an interview broadcast Monday night on public televisions MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour. The United States, on the other hand, wants to maintain an unjust social order that has meant

for the peqples ai this hemis{^re poverty, hunger, u^mlevelq)ment, diseases, ignorance, he said.

If we are accused of wanting to promote change, we can also accuse the United States of wanting to avoid change. But, actually, neither can we export it nor can the United States avoid it.

Castro also reaffirmed his desire for improved relations with the United States but said it will not accept demands by Washington that Cuba end its close allegience to ttie Soviet Union.

I am a revolutionary, and I shall always be a revolutionary, and I will not change a single one of my principles for a thousand relations with a thousand countries like the United States, the Cuban leader said.

If someone thinks that we are going to sell out, or that we are going to give up our banners, our flags, or that we are going to change our ideas, that is an error. Cuba is a country that cannot be bought, and countries that are bmight are simply not respected.

The interview was the latest in a series of recent contacts with the U.S. media, members of Cwigress and American church leaders in which Castro has expressed inter^t in an accommodation with the United States.

He said that policy is based on Cubas .obligation to ease global tensions but that his country is in no hurry. The United States would benefit more than Cuba from an easing of East-West tensions because the fabulous cost of the arms race cannot be sustained by the U.S. economy, he said.

In taking up Cuba on his offer, Castro said, no one would accuse President Reagan of being weak, of being soft on socialism or communist; theres no risk of being charged with being a communist or a reformist.

President Reagan, in comments published in todays New York Times, said he was not greatly optimistic about improving relations between the two countries.

Weve heard this before, Reagan said.

Fidel Castro

Analysts Say Rates leveling Off

WASHINGTON (AP) - Interest rates, headed on a downhill path since September, should remain at current rates through June with the help of a hands-off policy by the Federal Reserve, private economists are predicting.

Most analysts hold this belief even though growth of the nations money supply has been extremely robust in recent months. Such a surge in money growth in the past has prompted the nations central bank to apply the brakes in order to keep inflation from getting out of hand.

However, since there are no warning signs that inflation is about to ignite, analysts believe the Fed is more likely to take a wait-and-see attitude.

Policymakers for the Federal Reserve were to begin two days of closed-door meetings today to chart monetary policy and reach final decisions on overall money growth targets for the full year.

. The group ^ known as the Federal Open Market Policy Committee -meets seven to eight times a year, keeping the decisions secret until cjfter the next meeting. This time, however, results of the annual growth targets will be known sooner since Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker is scheduled to report jQn these targets in congressional testimony next week.

Analysts were predicting the overall growth targets will be very close to the rates announced tentatively last July. They also expect this weeks meeting will produce no deviation from the current shortterm strategy.

They obviously want to keep interest rates about where they are 'now, said conomist Michael Evans, head of a Washington forecasting firm. They have taken actions recently to keep rates from going any hi^er and also to keep ^em from going any lower.

CHAINED Bryan Stanley is wheeled into a courtroom Monday in La Crosse, Wis., to be charged with three counts of murder in the shootings of a priest and two other people in an Onalaska, Wis., church last week. Stanley was handcuffed and chained to the wheelchair for security reasons during the hearing, officers said. Funeral services for the victims were held Monday afternoon. (AP Laserphoto)

Citrus Crop Worst In Years

: ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - With an anticipated 13 percent loss in the states billion-aollar orange crop irom last months freeze, industry leaders fear Florida is headed toward its smallest citrus harvest in ^7 years.

- Federal officials cut the orange harvest estimate by a hefty 15 .million boxes Monday after surveying damage in the wake of the Jan. 21-22 freeze.

The Crop and Livestock Reporting ,^rvice, an arm of the U.S. De-partment of Agriculture, lowered its forecast on the number of oranges the state can expect to harvest from 119 million 90-^und boxes to 104 . million.

, That represents a 13 percent drop from the January forecast and 11 percent less than 1983-84s 116.7 million boxes.

. * If the new forecast holds true for jhe rest of the season, it will be the smallest harvest in Florida since dOO.5 million boxes were picked tMuring the 1967-68 freeze-hit season, 'v^ccording to Florida Citrus Mutual .in Lakeland, the states biggest ' ^ower cooperative.

The freeze also is expected to cost *^he state an estimated 18 percent of its anticipated frozen concentrated ..;orange juice production.

> The price of frozen concentrated

^hernenko Skips r Visiting Premier

' MOSCOW (AP) - President Konstantin U. Chernenko is vacationing outside Moscow and will not receive visiting Greek Premier Andreas Papandreou, a Soviet official said today.

Chernenkos absence is 'expected to further fuel speculation about his health. He is r^rtedly ailing and has not appeared in public since late last year.

Chernenko normally could be expected to receive a visiting pre-Thier.

orange juice at the wholesale level has increased about 6 percent since the January freeze and this forecast will likely hold the new price firm, said Bobby McKown, Mutuals exec-

Complete

Metal Rimless FRAMES

by Cottet for Men And Women

With Single Vision LENSES

With 25 Flat Top Bifocal 69** Glass or Plastic Lenses in any usable prescription (Tint Extra) (No Other Coupon Applicable) THIS AD MUST ACCOMPANY OFFER

NOT VALID WITH OTHER DISCOUNTS Offers_Gopd Thru Fb. 28

GrMnvill* Stor* Only

plicians

Phon*

7S3I446

319 Porkviaw Comntont

Other Locations In Kinston, Goldsboro j & Wilson

AcroM From Ooctort Pork

Open 9 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Mon.-FH. echer Kirkley Dhpenslnp Optician

Squabbles Blamed For Road Delays

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional squabbling over pet lublic works projects has creted a egislative roadblock that is preventing completion of the interstate higWay system, say officials from 11 states.

The officials, most of them representing Southern states, urged lawmakers Monday to abandon efforts to add costly special interest items to a construction allocation bill and pass the measure without amendments.

The states have worked hard to raise our 10 percent share of the money and assign highway contracts

Tar Heel Plea

RALEIGH (AP) State Transportation Secretary James E. Harrington urged congressmen in Washington Monday to release highway construction money which is delaying several North Carolina projects.

Among those projects, Harrington said, is portions of Interstate 40 through the Research Triangle Park.

Of concern is about $147 million for North Carolina and $7 billion for all 50 states, supplied mainly by federal gasoline taxes, Harrington said. He said the money ordinarily is approved routinely, but was bogged down last year in the House because of debates over projects that some congressmen wanted included.

and now were being left out in the cold, Tennessee Transportation Commissioner Robert Farris said at a public meeting with congressional aides.

Weve done our part. Now the federal government must follow through with its part of the bargain, Farris said.

The delayed construction money is part of a $14 billion fund raised in the last two years by the 5-cent-a-gallon increase in the federal gasoline tax. Revenue from that tax boost was to

have gone toward completion of the final 2,000 miles of the nations 45,500-mile interstate highway system.

But that money has never been releasd

mMJT CANUAS COm INC.

Marine Canvas Auto Upholstery Sports & Travel Bags

West End Circle 756-4011

The

.TM

Lollipop Tree

The

^ Wishing Well

^ Greenville Square Shopping Center

Remember Your Sweetheart With The Sweetest Gift In Town

n We deliver lollipops for all occasions. Come in or call Carolyn at 756-0063

WiRWfiw

utive vice presindet. He said the Febuary wholesale price for a dozen 6-ounce cans of noh-branded Florida frozen concentrate increased from $5.02 before the freeze to about $5.32.

*^An

Bctended

'EKBeak

o -

With Unlimited Sheltered Deposits at First American

Now First American offers a very special tax savings idea in addition to our excellent IRA program.

First American pays you money market rates on this special tax savings program, with no current income tax liability. And your principal and interest remain risk free.

Besides the great tax advantage, this unique program offers liquidity of funds now and/or later, and helps to ease the inconvenience of probate.

You are invited to look into this new income tax savings opportunity now, or upon the next maturity date of your present C.D.

Call or visit your nearest First American office today. Or clip out the coupon below

and send it in. We'll be glad to get in touch

1^ I would likt mor information on this tax savings |

program. I undarttand I am undar no oMigatlon. ^

with you.

Name.

Address. City_

-State.

-Zip.

Day Phone.

. Home Phone.

iRCAN

Send to: First Amsrican

Extandod Ihx Brsak P.a Box 8739 Qraanaboro, NC 27419

Savings Bank, FSB

Th Patty RflctOf. Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday. February 12.1985

ISouth Koreans Cast Votes For Assembly

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - A record number of South Koreans were voting today in National Assembly elections hotly contested by President Chun Doo-hwans ruling party and an increasingly vocal

Xition, officials said, election is seen as the first real, if limited, test for Chuns Democratic Justice Party, but it was not expwted to upset Chuns strong legislative majority in the pro-Western nation.

The central election management committee said 75.7 percent of the nation's 24 million eligible voters had cast their ballots by 5 p.m., an hour before the polls closed at 6 p.m. (4a.m. EST).

The turnout compared with 70.1 percent recorded by the same hour in the last election in March 1981, and election committee officials predicted the final turnout easily would exceed the 78.4 percent voting in the last election. Officials said

voting seemed to be particularly heavy in Seoul, Pusan and other major cities, where the opposition is strongest.

Although the campaign had been heated, often bitter, there were no reports of violence from the nations 12,911 polling places.

The 1981 election came shortly after Chun, a former general who took control of the government in 1980, had weakened the opposition by {^ging hundreds of active politicians, outlawing old parties and overseeing the formation of new one.

Chun and his wife, Lee Soon-ja, cast their ballots at mid-morning at a school near the Blue House presidential residence.

U.S. Resists Fahd Appeal For Pressure

WASHINGTON (AP) - King Fahd of Saudi Arabia is facing stiff resistance as he appeals to President Reagan for U.S. pressure on Israel to make concessions to the Palestinians.

Fahd returned to the White House today for more talks, over breakfast, with Reagan.

The discussions took place against the backdrop of Mondays announcement that Jordans King Hussein and the Palestine Liberation

Organization had agreed on a framework for common action toward peace in the Middle East.

Reagan on Monday registered his support for the legitimate rights of the Palestinians at the start of Fahds five-day visit. But he stressed the Arabs would have to negotiate an agreement with Israel that also guarantees the countrys security.

So far, only E^pt has taken that step. Reagan anoThis senior advisers

ECU Announces Honor Students For Fall Semester

The following local and foreign students have earned academic honors for the fall semester at East Carolina University.

Students earning all As received a 4.0 average for the semester. Students making the deans list earned a B plus average with no grade below C. The honor roll includes students with a B average and no grade below C.

ALLA'S

AYDEN Charles David CretTh. Linwood Earl Hall. Regina R. Hardee. Terri W Creech Hardin. David Wayne Hodges

GREENVILLE - Kathryn Mary Ab bott. Belinda F .Adams. Russell David Adams. Keith Twain .Alligood, .Alan Russell Bailey. Rebecca Prescott Baker. Thomas K Barefoot. Barbara Snell Barnes. Michael .Anthony Bell, Cynthia Lowder Blackman, Claudia Lee Brmn Bunch, Constance Ann Carroll, Mary Carroii Colt. Carrie Lynne Cooley. Valerie D Crim, David Keith Davenport, Sharon Michelle Dixon, Suzanne Wilson Dixon. Dalton Edward Dove, Meegan S. Creech Duncan, Walter Rainey Edwards,

John Matthew Elrod, Jacqueline C H Gardner. Donna J Glisson. John Finley Gold, Doris Rackley Grubbs, Glenda K Hardy, Sarah Shufen Hu, Kurt Harrison Ihly, Scott Millard Irwin, Jennifer L Jayes. Jennifer Jean Jendrasiak, Peter Jordan Katsikis, Alan Clinton Keyes. Ruth A Knapp, Nancy Kay Clemens [.eggett, Gregory Keith McCall, Edna Virginia McLawhorn. Pamela Lathan Palmer. Donee Arlene Pollard, Carol Wall Poston, David .Arthur Priest ley.

Laura Judith Sabados, Mane !' Vest Simmons, Richard Nevin Staples. Kathy Jacqueline Taylor. Michael C Taylor. Amanda Cuel' Thomas, Angela Rose Tripp. Rosalind Castillo Tyler. Catherine C Walker

GRIFTO.N Kenneth David Bullock, Marsha Renee Jones, Diane Burbage Stokes

SNOW HILL - Sherri Elizabeth Gray STANTO.NSBLRG - Angela Carmen Yates

WILLIAMSTON - Judith Baggett Bowers, Lloyd Yancey Gardner, Barbara .Anne Smith WINTERVILLE - Elaine Preston Best. Robert T Dickinson Jr , Kimlierty Jean Joyner, William Mitten, James Lee Pergerson. Michael E Smith. Penelope Ann Tavlor CHI.NA (TAIWAN) - Kexi Liu LEBANON Joumana Elias Razzouk MALAYSIA - Nor .Mawati Dollah, Shamsul Bah.-i Hj-Kalid, Fandah Binte .Mohddaud, Mohd Salleh Bin Selamat. Sook Cheng Sim. Zakrimah Siti Zakaria

DEANS LLST AYDEN Wade Calvin Adams. Marla Gayle Avery, Lamont W Cannon. Elizabeth L Costello, Jeffrey Charles Fussell, Stacie L Haddock Lassiter. Gary Lee McIntyre, Laura S Askew Montez, Crystal Lyn Register, Leo Allen Venters BELL ARTHUR - Phillip W ade Lewis FARMVILLE James Alan Bailey, Dan Morgan Hester GREENVILLE - Karen E J Akers, William J Albrecht Jr . Eleanor E. Averv, Laura Ann Avery, Lon Gaskins Baldwin, Carol Ann Baranowski, Marilee Bienes. Melissa A Blackmon, Donna K Bolding, Hardy R Boykin Jr., Steven Kent Broadhurst. Margaret Phelps Brown, Wanda Sue Buck. Becky Young Cale. Russell W ('arlson, Suk Chu Chan, Susan A Chappell, Levis Erik Churchill.

Lisa J Clifton, Nancy Millich Clinkscales, Kenneth Earl Coburn, Donna E. Con-gleton,

David James Conroy, Melinda Sue Crawford, Elizabeth Ann Daley, Gary Michael Dancy, James Gary Danford, Ann .MaurcH?!! Donnellan, Paul Martin Duncan, Anwar Hassib El-Jawhari, Rachad H El Jawhari, Margaret Louise Farris, Monica Jean Fornes, Kimberly Sue Cox Foster. James Leonard Gaskill, Peggy Beth Gaspersohn, William Calvin Glisson, Broughton L Goodson, Jeffrey K Gould, Debbie E. Gowen, Philip Edward Hagan, Sarah W Haigwood, Jo Lvnne Hardee,

Janice Phillips HaTding, Kelly G. Moore Hardison, Willie Gordon Hendricks, Patricia Kay Hiner, Patricia Ann Hoots, Denna Kay Howell, Barbara Winslow Howlett, Nancy Jo Jernigan, David Matthew Jester. Dwhanile Lynn Johnson, Jeffry Scott Jones. Janet Sue Kidd, Pamela Jo Klinger, Donald Christop Lancaster. Karen Beth Lang. Mimi Ma Lau, Gary Durwood Lee, John Thomas Little. Eilie F Lunsford, Paul Kime MacMillan. Amanda Tripp Manning, Lawrence J Masotti. Sara Lynne McGinnis. Teresa Ann McLawhorn, Linda Kay McMillan, David Wayne Miller, Jaiiet Gayle Mizelle, Macon Benton Moye, Sylvia Jones Mullis, Steven Ward Myers, David Mark Napier, Janet I Nethercutt, Michelle Marie Nicolle, Dianne Renee Oakley, Ruth Allred Olrogge, Shelly E. Osborne, James .Arthur Pittman. Robert Lewis Poston Jr., Shaela Kathleen Ray, .Martha Allyn Richardson. Virginia Gordon Riddick. William D Roberson, Reagan Owen Rogers, Lisa Marie Rowland, William Hayes Russ Jr . Tracy Leigh Savage, Carl Christian Schauble, Susan Denise Setser. Karie Lynne Seykora. Wanda Jean Shaffer, Mark J. Shank. William Lawrence Shepley, Joel S. Sherman. Michael Harris Shugart, Mischell Gailyn Silverman, Jeffrey Neal Simpson. Dalene Frances Sippi1, Mickey Skidmore. Esther Grace Smith, John Bertram Smith, Judith .Ann Smith, Karen E Wheeler Sneed, John T Spagnolo, Maxine K Spt'ight,

Evan Lee Stanford. Janae W. Caldwell Staples, Ruby Kathleen Staton, David John Steffenson, Louise Carmen Taft. Lon .Ann Talton. Lavorn Teel, Renate Weaver Thompson, Alana Carole Tinkham, Lisa Ann Topping, Mary C. Ernst Tracy, Michael Timberlake Tyler, Peter K Van Staagen. Lon Anne Vas-quez, David Cooke Walker, Michael Patrick Walsh. Barbara Ann Warburton, Lewis Edward Warrington. Edith Leeann Weeks, Sylvia Ann White-Ramos, Cecila .Ann Williams. John Arrington Williams, Patricia Leigh Williams. Tull Hester Worthington, Samuel Thurston Wynne.

GRIETON Rhonda Brow'ning Abbott, Donald Ray Stroud Jr GRIMESLAND Donna Lynn Spence Jones

HAMILTON Lorie Elaine Johnson JAMESVlLLE Sonya Jenine Gardner, Rhonda Price Hardison, Donald Edward Mizelle Jr , Loria Ann Modlin OAK CITY - Rhonda Jean Knox ROBERSONVILLE - Anna Margaret Harris, Robin Lynnette Knox, Paula Ellen Respess

SLMPSO.N Scott James Brady SNOW HILL Yesmin Site Acra, Deborah Lynn Albritton. Jane Elizabeth Carraway, Brian Mattocks Hall, Kevin Rav Parks.

WALSTONBURG - Michael Keith Eastwood.

WILLIAMSTON - Natalie Anne Beacham. Elizabeth Ann Johnson. William Glenn Perrv, Robert Dayton Todd

WINTERVILLE - Paul Swain Dallas Braxton. Joseph Glen Buck, Deborah Fav

Hall, Maria Lou Jones McDaniel, Ellen Frances Rius.

CAMEROON - Jacob Mbond Ngollo-Njombe.

COSTA RICA Margarita R. Peynado. GREECE John Dragonas.

IRAN Kasra Behfar.

LEBANON Theo Elias Razzouk. MALAYSIA Hamza Bin Ahmad, Kausar Ali, Mohd Shamsuddin Bin Damin, Haselina Ibrahim. Faridah Jamali, Mohamad Radzi Manaf, Mat Khalid Md-Noh, Rosni Mohd-Aup, Abdul Ghapar Bin Othman, Noraini Bt Roslan, Hishamuddin B. Saifullizan, Hamdan Salleh, Saleha Bt Yusoff.

SYRIA Omar Rashid Killawi. TURKEY-YesimBiricik.

BRITISH HONG KONG AND SINGAPORE Ai Keaw Lim, Muk-Hing Ngan.SoChun Wong.

HONOR ROLL AV'DEN Dawn Cynthia Adams, Deborah Elizabeth Adkins, David Orren Babcock. Carolyn Denise Branch. Gregory Scott Cannon, David Anthony Cole, Angela D. Fussell, Rhonda Ann Hall, Patricia Dean McDermott.

BETHEL Christopher Lee Ayers. Margaret Ann Cannon, William Daniel Keel, Kathrvn Allen House, Terry Lynn Pritchard, Shelby Faye Ro^ister, Quintin Arnold Yarrell FARMVILLE - Ellen H, Albritton, Lea Layne Hinson, Kelly Redden Hobgood, Amelia Paulette Mulkey, Earl Edward Pate, Lonnie Tinker Pierce III, Brenda I'aye Reid, Tomianne Willis.

FOUNTAIN Timothy Rodney Biggs. William Dwight Eastwood.

GREENVILLE Angela Gwynne Alcock, Martha Jane .Alexander. Doris Kay Alston, John Martin Alterini, Jeffrey Jacob Anthony. Bobby R. Aswell Jr., Phillip Bryan Averette, Gayle Schoephoerst Bailey, Janet Louise Banks. Duncan M. Barefoot Jr . Savannah Pcele Barrett, Harvey Leonard Bender, Angela Lvnn Benjamin, Richard Paul Biglin, Charles Joseph BlaliKk, William Todd Bohler, Thomas Baxter Bowie. Karen Louise Boyd. Alena A Bramble, Connie Michele Briley,

Anthony W'ayne Brown. Patricia Regina Brown, Mark H Brunetz, Corinne Carol Burleson, Christina Dianne Byrd. Terry Blaine Chappell, William Clark Chase IV, David B. Chiswell, David Wayne Coburn, Charles S. Coggins Jr., Keith Dwayne Collins, Gerald Marvin Conley, Richard Alan Conn, Lisa Jo Cooke, James Dallas Corbett, Lee Anne Costin, Lauren K Crist, Albert Rodger Cujas, Elizabeth Irene Darden, Charles Eugene Davis, Jeffrey L. Davis, Sharon Faye Davis. Jimi Dawson,

John L. Day, Barry Alan Deans, Tony R. Delbridge, Erma Loraine Dillindef, Colette S. Dilworth, Valerie Loretta Disciullo, Susan Marie Durrwachter, Carol Ada Dykstera, Michelle Noelle Eaton, Cathy L English. Marsha L Warren Evans, Laura Sue Fazzalari. Inger Caroline Fearing. David Patrick Franck. Michael Freedman, Paula Tensley Garris, David Ethan Goldman. Henrv Higgs Goodson. Bryan Grimes 111. Wanda Kay Heath Gurkins, Lee Ann Haliburton, Jeffrey W Hamilton,

Pamela L Harring, M. Cheryl Barkley Harris. Regina Lynn Hathaway. Doretta A. Heggie, Cynthia L Heins, Tammy June Hinton. Deborah Jean Hoffpauir, William .Newton Howard Jr , Diana Lyn Ingnito, Jeffrey Charles Jackson. Constance Hall Jones, Lonnie Glenn Jones, Thomas Henry Kemp Jr., Michael Rich ard Kinley, Julie Robin Knight. Neil Robert Kopping, Margaret Mary Kuch, .lames Manchester Lamb, Peter Arthur Lane, Ronald Floyd Langley, Colleen A Lemnah, Leslie Jean Linker.

Ken Howard Little, Rejeanna L. Loflin, Elaine Marie Long, Gerald Todd Lovett, Shirlev A. Lyerly, Tamara Ann Lyon, Daniel Robert Maier, Isabella Alexandra Maiby, Renee Lynn Masotti, Jane Martha Mattheis, Vesta Renee Masten, Kenneth L. McDaniel. Susan Hamalainen McLeod. Peter John Meyers, Cynthia Anne Mills, Judy Rose Mitchum, Lisa Denise Mizell, Donna E. Montague, Nancy Anne Morris, Laura Elaine Newborn, Lisa Leigh Nunes, Mary Alice OHare, Herbert Warren Oliver Jr.,

William Earl Owens Jr., John Alan Parnell, Helen Saunders Parrott, Melinda Lynn Peaden, Carolina Sanchez Perea, Michael Robert Pierce, Laural Ann Polak, David Byrd Powell. Kimberly Jane Powell, Philip Byrum Powell, Leslie Anne Pruneau, Jose Antonio Ramos, Donald A. Ribeiro, Darla Rhea Richards, Lewis Harvey Roberson, Christi Amanda Robinson, Denise Aileen Robinson, Melanie Lynne Robinson, Karen E. Rohrer, Faye Ellen Hollon Rounds, Michael John Russo,

Eva Elizabeth A. Saleeby, Gregory Michael Savage. Daniel Martin Schwandqer, Scarlett L. Sonnier Sears, Lisa Gay Selby, Richard William Sena, Jennifer Christin Sessoms, Marion L. Sessoms, Pamela Page Sheffield, Kennedy Kirk Shelley, Maryann J. Shields, Brenda Lynn Slivka, Jennifer Paige Smith, Rodney Gary Snyder, Laura Elizabeth Souders, Sheila Roxanne Spain, Rodney Dean Speight, Susan Elaine Spell, Kathryn Benita Stallings, Ala C. Stan-forth,'

Diana Elaine Stroup. Angenette Suarez, Greggory Wayne Sullivan, Melinda Ann Sumerlin, Trina Susette Sumrell, Charles Manuel Sunc, Linda Edwards Sutton, Kimberly Anne Swank, Patty Ruth Tet-terton, Elaine Ann Thompson, Julie Ann Thompson, David E. Tillman. Sandra Kay Turner, Jeffrey William Vonhau.sen, Billie Jessica Ward, Mark Clark Warren, Sarah Virginia West, Debbie I. Whichard, Donna Jean White, Angela L. Wooten,

GRIFTON Michael Louis Cannon, Amy Bunting Carson, Elmer Dawson, David Clay Houston, Stephen Ca.sey Houston. Wentiers Antario Newborn, Gary Dee Parisher, Pennie Frances Thompson. Russell Lee Tyndall. Kevin Lee Winstead.

GRIMESLAND - Judy Jean Boyd, Robert Rav Taft JAMESVILLE - Michele Anita Gurganus. Thomas Mitchell Gurganus, Marv Luanne Hardison.

R()BERS0NV1LLE - William C. Barnhill Jr.. Regina Fleming. Linda Everett James. Tammy Louise Johnson.

SNOW HILL Seroba Ann Aiken, Gregory O'Neal Fordham, Charlotte Denise

rrison, Terry Denise Hill, Luci Anne Pennington, Travis Lynn Sugg, Lori L. Wooten.

STANTONSBURG - Jenny Lou Pellitier

WTLLIAMSTON - Robbie Brian Barber. Linda Maxine Bond, Kimberlv

Dawn Bowers, Delmas Benton Cumbee Jr., Lisa Diane Davenport, Amy Jo Griffin, Mary Gwen Hardison, Tracev Saunders Nicholson, Betty Lynn Peed, Kristi Hope Perry, David Alan Rogerson, Vickie Lynn Taylor, TerHe Elizabeth Ward, Kelley Frances Zeko.

WINTERVILLE - Gregory Lawrence Hager, Sherri Annette Harper, Christopher McDaniel, Clyde L. Smith.

HONDURAS - Evelyn Celia Cardona.

JORDAN-Wail N.Jaber.

KUWAIT Majed A. Juwailes, Yousef M. Shams-Al-Deen.

LEBANON Nabil Fouad Hamze.

MALAYSIA - Rozita Abdul-Latif, Jamalunlaili Abdullah, Mohamad T. Ariffin, Hazlina Hamdan, Norhayati Kamaruddin, Rahmat Bin Kassimt Mohd Idrus Mohd-Diah, Siti Rohani Sulaiman, Sharifah M. Syed-Mustapha, Noorsuriati Wahid.

REPUBLIC OF KOREA - Ki Soo Kim.

SWITZERLAND - Richard Karl Zollinger.

UNITED ARAB REPUBLIC - Fatma Naguib Fakhry, Mohamed Naguib Fakhry.

BRITISH HONG KONG AND SINGAPORE Heidi Laingan Tse.

are urging Faiid to make it possible for Hussmn to follow by giving him the siq^rt of ttie influential Saudis.

Untu then, a seniw U.S. (Ricial told reporters, the administration would devote its efforts to such iHiilding blocks as urging Israel to >rovide a better life for Palestinians iving under Israels jurisdiction.

iTie mdjor break would come the day that Jordan is able to announce its readiness to move into direct negotiations, said the official, who demanded anonymity.

The announcement Monday in Amman, Jordan, by PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat did not provide any indication of Jordans role in a possible peace initiative.

In an interview published in todays editions of The New York Times, Reagan said peace in the Mideast could not be achieved without Hussein "or at least with the permission of the Palestinians representing them in direct negotiations with the Israelis.

The senior U.S. official said it was clear the Arabs would not be satisfied if Reagan appointed a special envoy to the Middle East. They would like us to use our influence with Israel, the official said.

They want results, they want action, he said.

For years, U.S. diplomacy has focused on Hussein as the logical negotiating partner for Israel. Hussein has consistently declined, but last December he resumed talks with Arafat.

Lets wait and see what the facts turn out to be, the senior U.S. official 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.

NOTICE

Du* to our recent fire, all records have been destroyed. We have resumed business in an adjacent building temporarily. All customers who were listed on our books to have furniture uphoistered wiii need to call back as soon as possible so that we can remake appointments.

EVANS UPHOLSTERY

756-1802

8HOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Phone 756^)960

Wednesd., BBQ RibS.............*2.99

Cr Spaghetti .......*1.95

Specials served with 2 fresh vegetables and rolls.

Bucket Fried Chicken 02 PCS.). . ......*5.49

Hot Dog

With onion, mustard, & ketchup... Chili 10* extra ............0/1

Breakfast 2 Eggs, Grits, or Hash Browns

Specials 3 PCS. Bacon & Biscuits.............99

7:30 AM to 10:30 AM 2 Eggs, Gflts, or Hash Browns AOc

1 Sausage Pattie & Biscuits.........99

mppan

Sweetheart values

Now Through Saturday

105 B Trade Street 355-i'Obt

Served By Hudson Appliance See Them For Your Next Major Applirtnce PiirclL'iM'

\ \

n\ M( fi illi.iid (1

r.r.; .-jw

.......

Th Dally Rflector, Greanville, N.C.

^ ji*#r Bennett Says Parents Soured On School Tests

Tudy.F>bfury 12,1965 9^^

"* 1 *

2 Scarlett*!

home SSandarac tree latyin Maine {Harbinger of spring I Gusto

ACROSS Aside 1 Impromptu 41 Rank attempt above

SD.C. knight

draizen 47Priddy 8 Norse god hedge

U Pasternak plant

heroine Ranis ISPalmleaf: gown

var. Mlidandsea 7G<dfers

14 Leanders SI French goal love river

15 Algerian Ceramic port square

lIGymgear SS Rational Shoppers S4Society dream page word

AsstantS SSSnow 21 A Room of vehicle Ones- DOWN

1 Messy one

22 Egyptian god 2SLaBaey 28 Swaps Swiss canUxi SlEmlxace 32 Meadow sound Tavern

8 Believer in God

9 Singer Anna

Heraldic bearing 11 Singer Diana 17 Max or Buddy

Avg. sotattcntime: 27min.

server

Cake

fragment

Hill-

builder

Court

S1E1QE1

InRGSi

R[3S]L:D

dUQ

deidragisiiiE dizicic<^ QSd nasiasi anra

[sinci] dssis:

aissisid aaQiBddBO isiQan [zidGQ am QQgi

Dda diadd

212

Ans. to yesterdays pu^e.

19 Sharp tool 22 Sack 21 Irish V, tavmi 24 Epoch Melody Rose4o4)e 27 Large bird Type of abbr.

Weep 31 Batters hope 34 Aggie, for one Poker stake The heart 37 Perches John or David Sleeveless gannents 41S.A.

country 42 Isles off Ireland French cheese Brad Author Gardner Evened the score Operated

CRYPTOQUIP M2

WQGA GZAJ JSZ IDVNMQNC IZDJSZU VNCXAZCC GSXMZ SQJ GZDJSZU AZDUZW.

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - THE DECADENT, BESTSELLING AUTHOR WAS ALL , BOOKED ON WORKING LECTURE TOUR.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: I equals F

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.

C> King FMlurei Syndicate. Inc

Students Botch

Business Lingo

MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. (AP) - Students who want to become employees had better learn to spell employees, one of several business-related words frequently botched by beginning business students.

After surveying business students at 350 high schools, a list was compiled of-the 500 most frequently misspelled words, with personnel and employees leading the pack, said researcher Scot Ober.

The purpose wasnt so much to gauge the extent of the problem, but to identify where the spelling problems are, said Ober, chairman of Central Michigan Universitys Department of Administrative Services and Business Teacher Education.

I had expected spelling problems, but I had not expected sjo little rhyme or reason to the misspellings, said Ober said Monday.

............ ^ ______________ There was no

rational basis for many of the spellings.

Ober said survey spelling tests were taken by 11,075 high school business students nationwide. Each student took a 100-word spelling test that contained words from the 15,500 most commonly used in business correspondence, he said.

The Delta Phi Epsilon Research Foundation, which sponsored the study, is publishing a list of the 500 most misspelled words for teachers to use in improving their students spelling skills, he said.

Ive already received a couple of hundred letters telling me how they intend use it, he said. . u ^

Each of the 15,500 words were on the tests of at least 70 students, he said, and 19 words were incorrectly spelled 100 percent of the time.

No one correctly spelled the words promissory, mortgagor, accommodate and commensurate, said Ober.

But words such as personnel, its, their, committee and employees are considered bigger problems because theyre used more

often, he said. , ^

'Personnel would be No. 1, Ober said. You have to balance the frequency of occurrence with the frequency of misspelling.

Subtract, welcome and unquestionable were among the 836 words that were spelled correctly by every student on whose test the words appeared, he said.

Preliminary Hearing Set

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Cathy Evelyn Smith will take her chances with a murder charge rather than plead guilty to manslaughter in the drug-overdose death of comedian John Beliishi because grand jury testimony shows shes innocent, her

lawyer says. Ms. Smith,

a onetime backup singer with rock music groups, at^ed Monday for a preliminary hearing to determine if there is siificient evidence to try her.

Night Live, died March 5,1982, in a bungalow at the Chateau Marmont Hotel on the Sunset Strip. The coroner said he died of acute heroin and cocaine poisoning.

A year later, a grand jury indicted Ms. Sihith, who was with Belushi before his death, on one count of murder and 13 counts of furnishing and administering narcotics.

ftperior Court Judge Robert Devi^ ordered her and her attwney, H#ard Weitzman, to appear in Moicipal Court again Wednesday the

Reporter Arrested

MILAN, Italy (AP) - A reporter for a leading Milan newspaper has

district attorney will file complaint and a preliminary date will be set.

ilVere back on a case of mi^er, said Deputy District At-

toij^y Michael Montagna.

Mushi, 33, a comedian who first gained fame on TVs Saturday

i*; VV

been arrested on charges of publishing secret information about an investigation into the Mafia, the Italian news agency ANSA reported.

Paolo Longanesi, , was charged on the basis of an article appearing in II Giornale which said that unidentified magistrates, police officials and industrialists have been implicated in a probe into drug trafficking and gamoling.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Parents have been burned by schools using controversial teaching mate

rials and are justified in keeping close watch on what thr children

study, Secretary of Education William J. Bennett says.

If I were a parent with a child in school... 1 would take a very close look at what my son was being asked to study, because there are lots of things in the schools that in my judgment dont belong ,there, Bennett said Monday.

At his first news conference since becoming the new education secretary this month, Bennett defended the Hatch Act regulations that require schools to get parents permission before giving children

any psychological tests or inquiring about their personal beliefs.

Twenty-nve major school groups are lobbying to get the rules repealed. 'They contend conservatives are trying to use them to exercise veto power over school curriculumv

Its not hard if one looks at the last 15 years in education to understand why parents were distressed about the things that were going on in the schools, Bennett said.

Parents have been burned. Parents have looked at materials that students have brought home from school and have gotten upset. I think in many cases tteyre entirely justified, he said, without giving specifics.

He expressed the hope that parents and educahnrs can return to a situation of mutual trust.

Cmiservatives have charged that so-called situation, ethics and amorality have seeped into the classroom in the guise of values clarification courses and exercises in which students are asked to act out certain circumstances and decide for themselves what is right and wrong.

Bennett, a former philosophy professor, said, Just Wause a thing calls itself values doesnt mean its going to be constructive. He said schools should concern themselves with passing on Americans shared values and character development, but that is not the

same ouestion as what kind of materials should we use.

Research suggests that the most effective kind of moral teaching is the example of adults around (children), not games, not exercises, not simulations, but the presence in the classroom and at home of people who seem to take morality seriously.

Bennett said the outcry over President Reagans proposals to cut loans, grants and other aid for more than 1 million college students has been way out of line.

He said the cuts were justified by the federal deficit and by the governments desire to make sure that the neediest can afford some college.

ikt: Rates oi al

\^Miovia IRArotims

are among the best

youll find.

Annual

Percentage Rate

No matter which Wachovia Individual Retirement Account options you choose, you earn current money market rates among the highest anywhere. Your Wachovia Personal Banker can help you decide among the terms and rates available. And help you combine them, if you wish, for a more flexible investment program. See a Personal Banker soon.

10.25%

Annual Yield

10.792%

Four year fixed-rate deposit $500 minimum

wschovia

Federal regulations require substantial interest penalties for early withdrawal. Rate effective as of 2/6/85 (subject to change daily).

Bank&Trust

Member F.UIC.

I I

10 Ttf Drtly Rflctor, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. February 12,1985

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market opened lower today, extending the sharp selloff in the previous session. '

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which erased last weeks 12.25 gain with a decline of 13.91 on Monday, was down 6.07 at 1,269.99 after the first half-hour of trading today.

Declining issues took an early 2-to-l lead over gainers among issues listed on the New York Stock Exchange.

Trading was expected to be light today as some U.S. banks, as well as the government bond market, were closed in observance of Lincolns Birthday.

Analysts attributed Monday s decline to profit-taking and drops in several key blue-chip issues, particularly, IBM and Eastman Kodak.

Federal Reserve Board policymakers were to begin a private, two-day meeting today at which they were to discuss monetary growth targets for the year.

Many analysts expect the Fed will decide to maintain its current degree of restraint on credit despite rapid growth in the money supply-over the past three months.

They say the pace of economic growth has been moderate and inflation has remained low, while credit-tightening moves would risk pushing the dollar even higher on foreign exchange markets.

In early trading today on the NYSE, Atlantic Richfield was unchanged at 454, Mobil was down 's at 27-4 and Computervision was down 'Hat41>4.

On Monday, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 13.91 to 1,276.06.

\t:w VDKK I.\l

>1 Middav

shX'k

High'

Low

Last

AMR Corp

:if

:i6'i

;i7

Abbtl.ibs

46 .

46 ,

Ailis Chalm

8 1

H",

8'i

Alcoa

:i8s

.18',

:!8'j

Am Brands

64',

(kf 1

64' .

Amer Can

rxi".

.10",

50",

Am Cvan

Ameritech

8(1'

80',

8(1'

AmlnKJrp

74 I

74",

Am Motors

3-4

AmStand

32'-

:I2'_.

;l2'j

Amer T&T

20",

20',

BeatCo

28,

28")

28 ,

BellAtlan

82'1

82',

BellSouth

;15",

:I5',

:ir>".

Beth Steel

20' 1

20',

Btx-in^

63' .

6:1',

o:t' 1

.Boise Cased

42 !

42",

42 1

Borden

67'.

66 (

W',

Burlngt Ind CSX Up

27")

27"

27" i

25',

CaroPwLt

25",

25',

25",

('elanese

91,

91".

('ent Sova

18,

18',

18,

Champlni

23-,

2:!' 1

2:)' ,

Chevron

:l:t ,

:i:t 1

:!3 ,

Chrysler

:i:i

:12,

.12,

Cixt'aCola

Colg Palm

24 1

24')

Comw Edis

28',

ConAgra

28,

('rown Zell

;i:i'.

::'

DeltaAirl

4:t'i

4:1',

4:i'

DowChem

29j

29',

29",

duPont

52' 1

.52',

52',

AHENTION SENIOR CITIZENS

A Medicare Supplement Policy is now available which pays ALL (100%) hospital and doctors charges (in- and outpatient) in excess of Medicare. 31 day waiting period on pre-existing conditions.

If .irt- luii iiith the ni'u

Mft'.s tn mur iupplement

pi>licy. or vou art' hcuing tmuhle inth

clin),. MAIL IN THE COHPOS BE LOW

MEDICARE RECIPIENT

Apt. 120, Cypress Gardens E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C. 27834

NAME_

AGE_

ADDRESS. PHONE_

DukePow

EastnAirL

East Kodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp s

F-ireslone

FlaProgress

FordMot

Fuqua GTE Corp

Gent'orp

GnDynam

Gt*nElet'

Gon F(X)d

tien Mills

Gen Motors

GenuParts

GaPacif

Gixxlrich

Gtxxlyear

(.raceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Hercules I ne

Honeywell

HospiCp

ITTCorp

InuHand

Inti Harv

Int Paper

IntlKect

K mart

KaisrAluiii

Kaneb.Svc

KroeerCo

lax'kheed

McDermInt

McKesson

Mead forp

MmnMM

Mobil

Monsanto s

NabiscoBrd

NatDislill

Norllk.Sou

WNF.X

Olint'p

dw ells 111 ,

PacifTel

Penney Jt'

PepsiCo

Phelps l)(xl

PbihpMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

ProctGanib

QuakerOal

Ht A

KalstnPiir

KepubAir

Ke.vlon

Keynldlnd

Hockwel

.Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsKoeb

.Shaklee

.Skyline ('p

Sony Iorp

Southern Co

Sw'stBell

Stddillnd

StdOilOh

Stevens JP

TKW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexKastn

I'nCanip

I n Carbide

Iniroval

I S Steel

I'SWest

I'nixal

Wachovia

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestshEl

Weyerhsr

Woolworth

Wriglev

Xerox tp

21h

18'i

247

45h

12>4

63 57U 57 Cl 78n 36 26 29 28'. KP. 37"4 28 :6'4 61

45'4 33 49 10'. 52, 15',. 37'4 16 11

39',

50-\

39 39, 84', 28 444 53 25'4 66', 78', 35" 4

40 71', 48 46', 18", 86', 49, 25, 55" I 38", 40 36"4

.5"i 34", 76', 35', 38', 31" 1 34, 15", 16" 1 16 , 18"i

73' 1 ,59H 44", 19, 80'1 34", 29. 37', 38', 16',

29' 4.

ess

57"4

46"4

21"4

18'

24>,

35",

42'4

39",

77",

62,

57',

78',

36 25"4 29 28", 40, 37"4 28 :ie 61

44"4

32h

48",

10',

52,

15',

37 15, 10, 39 50',

291,

21 "4 18', 24>, 45

35",

42>4

3",

77",

62,

57'

72', 49', 34'j 46'i 39",

32 41', ;58"4 43',

38',

394

84',

27",

44',

52",

25',

66',

78",

35",

39,

71',

47n.

46',

18",

86',

49',

2.5",

55",

38",

39",

36",

5'i

34",

76",

35",

31",

34",

15',

16",

16',

18",

73',

59",

44",

19",

80'4

34',

37',

27",

72',

48",

34',

46",

39'4

30",

41",

58",

43',

57',

78,

25"4

28",

40,

37"4

:16'4

48",

10',

52h

15',

37'h

50', 28 38', 39", 84', 27, 44, 52, 25', 66', 78", 35-S 39H 71', 47"., 46'i 18", 86', 49", 25, 55", 38", 39", 36', 5", 34", 76", 35", 38 31", 34, 15', 16", 16', 18", 73', 59, 44", 19", 80', 34", 29 37', 38 16

27",

72',

48",

34',

46",

39",

30",

Following are selected 11 a m (juotalions

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

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

Carolina Power it Light............

('(inner........................

Duke

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

Eekerd's ...................

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

Fielderest

Flowers Corporation.............

Halteras ........

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

leflerson .........

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

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

McDonalds ......................

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

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

Pledmixii

Pizza Inn P&G

TKW . Inc

I mtedTcl...............

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

W.u'hovia ................

dVEHTHKCdl NTKK

Aviation ........

Branch , ........

Little Mint Planters Bank

stock market

.37',

.25', . 17", ,29',

.31",

...47

.30',

.18",

15",

58"4

.42",

.30",

..27,

.59,

.41',

.44',

:i:i'

17', 17', 10 10'.

2.1', 24',

TIKSD.AY

tj:30 p.m. Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America meet at Three Steers

7 00 p m Family Support Group at Family Practice Center

7:30 p m Toughlove parents support group at St Paul's F^piscopal Church

7:30 p m Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church

7:30 p.m Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Kotary Club

8:00 p.m Pitt (bounty Anonymous at AA BIdg., Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St James United Methodist Church. Call 7.52 .5284 or 758-3031

8 (H) p m. - The Serenity Group of N.A. has an open discussion meeting at Piney Grove Free W'ill Baptist Church

8:(H) p.m - The Big Book Group of AA has closed meeting at St. James United Metghodist Church

Nationwide offers

Better Rates

for homeowners!

Nationwide proudly presents new rates that save you money on homeowners insurance. Save on Nationwide s All Risk policy, even.more if your home IS 7 yearsold or less, and still more when you protect your home with an approved smoke detector or burglar alarm system Get details from your Nationwide agent today

Billy Byrd

423 Arlington Slvd. OrMnvllto 7SMM0

Bill Dng

400-A WmI lOlh StrMt Omnmllto 7S2-M21

Horgc* Topping, CLU

31M South MtmorW Drtvo

7a-2M

NATIONWIDE INSURANCE

^ Notionwid* IS on your side

Nlionwi<J Mutual Inturanc# Company Nationwide Mutual Fira Inturanca Company Naiiofiwidt Lift Inturanct Company Homtoffict GoiumPus ObK)

Mt. Mitchell Gets 20-Inch Snow As Storm Drifts East

""-COUPON- "

1^ Dont Be ATait!^

By The Ast^ted Press

As much as ahches of snow fell in North Carolinas mountains today as a low pressure system pushed frigid air into a moisture-laden atmosphere, causing Cherokee County officials to shelters fw residents without electricity.

Forecasters {sredicted snow over most of the rest of the state, and in the east, high winds eroded beaches and caused scattered flooding.

Eighteen inches of snow had fallen by 11 a.m. this morning in the Hanging Dog community of Cherokee County, and officials opened shelters to house 850 cfxmty residents whose power lines had been downed by the snow.

Officials at Mount Mitchell reported 20 inches had fallen there, causing 5-foot drifts.

The 18 inches of snow in Cherokee County brought life to a standstill at Murphy at the states far southwestern tip. The sheriffs departoent said depths rangedito 1^ feet in the Hanging Dog community and customers of the Nantahala Power Co. were without power.

Travelers advisories were extended to include North Carolinas mountains, foothills and western Piedmont, the National Weather Service said. Gale warnings were posted on coastal waters and the Albemarle and Pamlico sounds.

At the other end of the state, the weather service said shallow flooding and beach erosim would continue al<m^ beaches - particularly ih Brunswick and Carteret counties through Tuesday afternoon.

Holden Beach Town Administrator R.W. Buck said the erosion was the worst he had seen in the three years he had been there.

Its blowing, he said. Hie end of the road of Ocean Boilevard East is being threatened. Apparoitly, around midnight the tide was washing over the road. No homes have b^n lost, but several sets of steps down to the beach a^r to be missing.

At Caswell Beach, high water was threatening to isolate the Brunswick County beach.

Obituaries

BETHEL

Littie

Mrs. Anna Little died

Snow accumulations up to 3 inches were expected in the foothills and

western Piedmont as the snow moved eastward, the service said.

Paint Plant Is Rocked By Blast

nesday at St. Peters Epis Church by the Rev. William J.

.9, 55 , 80 2D, 28', :i4'j

MIDDLESEX, N.J. (AP) - An explosion rocked a paint plant here toaay, shaking houses, sparking a fire and injuring a number of people, officials said.

I cant give you a number or extent of injuries. We have a disaster plan in effect, said Joanne Thorsen of the Somerset Medical Center in Somerville, where some of the injured were taken.

Police departments, a newspaper office and radio stations in the area of the Chemray Coatings Corp. plant said they received calls after a loud explosion shortly before 10:30 a.m.

It didnt have to be reported, everybodys houses shook in the area, said dispatcher Steve Spolarich at the nearby Bound Brook plice department.

Radio station WBRW in Somerville received a telephone call from a worker saying the plant was being evacuated.

All I can tell you is we have units responding, said Andrew Ely, deputy director of the countys Disaster Control Center. He said disaster officials were informed that the plant manufactures paint.

Rescue and fire units from Middlesex, Bound Brook, Dunellen and Bridgewater were on the scene.

The plant is located in an industrial area but there are houses on the next street, one dispatcher said.

Toastmasters Meet

Greenville Toastmasters Club #2595 will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Archis Steak House on Greenville Blvd. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m.

Toastmaster of the evening will be

Betty Topper. Table topics master will be Jeremy Tarlo. Speakers will

include Steve Johnston, Ray Prasad, Jeremy Tarlo, and Jim Bradley. General evaluator will be Bill Sanders.

Toastmasters is an international organization teaching communication and leadership skills. For more information, call 756-7192.

Feature Series

A special news feature series on family violence, with filming and interviewing done in Pitt County, will be shown on WCTI-TV news Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.

Mary Louis, a member of the Pitt County Family Violence program board of directors, said the series will focus not only on the issue of family violence, but also on how the issue is not effectively address by the courts.

DANDELIONS ABUNDANT IN YOUR LAWN?

CAU CHEMTURF TODAY FOR A FREE tSTIMAn.

752-2356

ChemTurf

GetTheJump

QnUncleSam.

By now, most people know about the tax advantages of an IRA.

But you may not know about the big difference it can make when youre making allyour IRA deposits as early in the year as possible.

For example, if you deposit $2000 in an IRA in early January instead of waiting until you file your tax return the next year, and keep doing that for the next 20 years, youll come out with over $16,000* more interest For all the details, come see us.The time to start is now. The place is right in your neighborhood

MemberFDK:

'Assuminga fixed mterestrateofH%,theaditionainlerestemed over 20 years on a S2000IRA invested onJanuary I each year axnpared loa $2000IRA investment madejustpriorlofling^riaxrmmayearlaier.

Paul Osborne of the Caswell Beach Pdice Department said the ixMd lirtking Caswell and Long beaches was aosed by high water about 4 a.m. aiMl was open to a single lane of traffic.

He said the high water caused no Itfolems with emergency services to the community, which has about 150 residents in the winter.

Far to the north on the states long coastline, there was water in roads from a storm but no damage to structures or the beach and blue sky was reported.

Protect Your Sweetheart! Install I Deadbolts, Home Or Car Alarm I I Help Protect Her From Harm!

-Valentine Special-

I Feb. 11-14 Only

I with coupon

I Free Key With First Key Dupli-I cated (excludes foreign & flat

steel)

Sams Lock & Key

1804 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C. 27834 (across from Pepsi Plant)

757-0075

---- -COUPON-

today t_ Greenville Villa Nursii^

Home. Funeral arrangements be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

L Rodman Mrs. Meredith Mills Rodman, 71, of 405 Collie 'Ave., Washington Park, died Monday in Beaufort County Hospital. Her funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wed-

NEW ISSUE

BEARING INTEREST AT

AN INVESTMENT SECURED BY CERTIFICATES

11.375%

THAT ARE BACKED BY

THE U.S. GOVERNMENT Effective 2-20-85

U.S. HOME MORTGAGE CAPITAL CORPORATION GNMA Certificate-Backed Bonds

Series '^ISAl

SAFETY-

Secured by GNMA Certificates that carry a guarantee backed by the U.S. Government as to the timely payment of principal and interest

QUALITY-

AAA rating by Standard and Foor s Corporation

MONTHLY INCOME

Bradbury. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery.

Surviving are two two daughters, Mrs. C. Jack Moore and Mrs. Louis G. May, both of Washington; and three grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Jack Moore at Riverside, Route 5, Washington. In lieu of flowers the family suggests that memorials be made to the Salvation Army. Arrangements are being handled by Paul Funeral Home in Washington.

HIGH YIELD

LOW MINIMUM INVESTMENT

For a copy of the prospectus, call or come in.

O. Jon*B &Co.

Mamtwr Ntw York Stock EkCitingo inc OtKI

Mombof SKuritios Invostor ProtKlion Corporation

Wes Singleton 422 Arlington Blvd.

355-2025

(This is neither an offer to sell nor a solicitation of an offer to buy any securities. Such offering is made only by the prospectus and supplement which may be obtained only in the states where the.se secunties may he lawfully offered and sold.)

UNCLE SAMS CARPET CLEANINO

$ 11.95

per

room

2 Room Minimum

Winter Special!

Free Color Brighteners For Soot Stained Carpets

Offer Ends Soon Money Back Guarantee

Scrubbed & Steam Cleaned Upholstery Cleaning

758-6942

uai

By 79-62 Score

Eagles Drub Pirates

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

It was, f(Hr all practical purposes, a battle for the ECAC-South basement last night in Minges Coliseum. East Carolinas Pirates, winless in ei^t i%vious conference games this year, had a chance to move out of eighth place in the standings while American, 1-8, had the chance to IMish the Pirates a little deeper.

And before it was over, it was obvious that the Pirates were going to be mired even deeper in the basement perhaps for good Uiis year as American rolled up a 79-62 win that was not even that close.

American, which hadnt won a road game since January 7, 1984, snapped an 18-game tumble on the road, while East Carolina kept some of its own streaks going. Theyve now lost 11 straight games and 14 consecutive league games going back to February 4,1984 when they upset George Mason.

American put all five of its starters in double figures, led by 6-4 forward Steve Nesmith who had 20.

Ironically, Americans leading scorer for the season, sophomore guard Frank Ross, has missed the last eight games.

The game was decided for the most part on the backboards, where the Frates continue to be nearly ateent. American held a 47-31 edge in the rebounding department, led by 6-5 forward Jim Lutz who pulled 10. East Carolinas Roy Smith led the Pirates with nine, but some of those came after the game was decided and the Eagles cleared their

ECU Women Nip Mason

FAIRFAX, Va. - Anita Anderson fired in 19 points and grabbed 12 rebounds while freshman Monique Pompili tallied 13 points in just 20 minutes to lead the Lady Pirates of East Carolina to a 68-66 overtime victory over George Mason Monday in ECAC-South womens basketball.

The victory lifts the Lady Pirates to 8-0 atop the conference standings and 15-8 overall, including a 13-game winning streak.

East Carolina erased a 33-30 halftime deficit to send the game to overtime, then outscored the Lady Patriots 9-7 in the extra period for the victory.

Linda Jones connected on 11 out of 21 shots from the floor and added six of 11 from the line for 28 points to lead Mason, now 10-9 overall and 3-4 in the ECAC-South. Valerie Douglas tallied 14 points and Sheila Ragland added 10 for the Lady Patriots.

Douglas pulled down a game-high 15 refunds for Mason, but East Carolina pounded the boards for a 54-42 advantage as Pompili and Annette Phillips grabbed nine each.

(See ECU, Page 12)

bench.

On the offensive boards, American made big strides, pulling in 15 to ^ve them second and third shots. East Carolina managed 13 offensive rebounds - but again, most came in the final few minutes after the regulars went to the bench for American.

Too, the area where the Pirates are usuallv the best found them lacking defense.

We didnt play any defense all night long, Coach Charlie Harrison said afterwards. It was atrocious and I just dont understand it. They hold William & Mary to 43 percent and Wilmington below 40 percent, then let American shoot 52 percent, I just dont understand it.

American wanted the game more, thats plain. Coach (Ed) Tapscott told me they were atrocious at Wilmington, and we saw them and they were. But they wanted to attone for it tonight, and our kids played like all they had to do was show up.

Harrison said he couldnt blame any one individual, Theyre all not playing well. We have some kids with good basketball ability, but theyre not using it. You cant get beat on the board^ and on loose balls like were doing and expject to win. Thats just wanting to get it done.

East Carolina held the lead throughout much of the first 10 minutes of play, moving out to as much as a nve-point lead at 15-10. Prior to that, American had slipped ahead twice, 8-7 and 10-9, before Roy Smith hit two straight and Leon Bass followed with a pair of free throws for the five-point margin.

The two teams traded baskets until the 11:23 mark when American suddenly took control. The Eagles ran off 12 straight points after that with six different pimple scoring to take a 26-20 lead with 9:03 left in the half. The lead was stretched to as much as nine, 30-21 and 32-23, before the Pirates rallied to cut it to four on several occasions and trailed by six, 41-35, at the horn.

American scored the first two baskets of the second half as the Pirates turned it over twice and opened a 10-point spread, 45-35. ECU cut it back to six on five different occasions, the last at 59-53 with 10:24 remaining.

But the Eagles again spurted away scoring seven straight, four of them by Charles West, to take a 70-55 lead with 6:19 to go.

American ran the lead to as much as 21, 79-58, with 1:20 left before Tapscott cleared his bench and the Pirates scored the final four points of the game.

Something positive? Harrison responded to a question. I cant think of much, unless it was Trees (Leon Bass) free throw shooting. Bass hit 13 of 14 tries and finished with a team high 17 points. 1 guess Herbie (Dixon) played well, too -again.

Harrison said hes perplexed as to

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Tuesdays Sports Basketball Mattamuskeet at Bear Gc:ass (5;30 p.m.)

Creswell at Chocowinity (5:30p.m.) Farmville Central at C.B. Aycock (5 p.m.)

Southern Nash at Greene Central (5 p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at North Pitt (5 p.m.)

Conley at West Craven (5 p.m.) Washington at Williamston (3 p.m.) Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids (5 p.m.) Kinston at Rose (4:30 p.m.)

Jamesville at Belhaven E.B. Aycock at Kinston (4 p.m.) Immanuel at Trinity (6 p.m.)

Rec Leagues ,

Pee Wee Youth Blue Devils vs. Tigers (3:30 p.m.) Wolfpack vs. Tar Heels (4:15p.m.)

Midget Youth Wildcats vs. Pirates (5 p.m.)

W. Green. Midget Cavaliers vs. Tigers (4 p.m.)

Hoyas vs. Irish (4:45p.m.)

A Adult

Sheraton vs. Pitt County Bar (7 p.m.) Honeycutt vs. Winn Dixie (9 p.m.)

AA-1 Adult Sunnyside Eggs vs. Toyota East (8 p.m.)

Wednesdays Sports Basketball

Ayden-Grifton at Roanoke (5 p.m.) Lenoir at Pitt (7:30p.m.)

Winthrop at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

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

Junior Youth Tar Heels vs. Cavaliers (5 p.m.) Wolfpack vs. Terrapins (5:45 p.m.) BlueDevils vs. Wildcats (6:30p.m.) Pirates vs. Tigers (7:15 p.m.)

W. Green. Juniors Deacons vs. Warriors (4:30 p.m.)

Irish vs. Tigers (5:15p.m.)

AA-1 Adult Collins & Aikman #2 vs McRoy Insurance (7p.m.)

Toyota East vs. Aldridge & Southerland (10p.m.)

AA-2 Adult Empire Brushes vs. Taff Office (8 p.m.) Rockers vs. Bobs TV (9 p.m.)

how to ^et the Pirates gtMng. We can be nice, we can be mean, we can plead, we can put em in the right place, but we cant do it for them. They have to do it fm* themselves, and if thev cant then I guess we have to find someone who can.

Its sad when you have to beg people to play hard. I really thought that they had ouit at one time, out they came back. They should have won at Wilmington and they could have won at William & Mary.

This was their chance to redeem themselves, but they just went through the motions. Theyve just got to grow up.

In addition to Nesmiths 20, Lutz and Mike Sampson each had 13 points. West had 12 and Eric White had 10 for American. Curt Van-derhorst added 14 to the Pirates (12 in the second half) total, while Dixon finished with 12.

American boosted its league record to 2-8, 7-15 overall, while East Carolina falls to 0-9 in ECAC-South play, 5-15 overall.

East Carolina plays host to Winthrop College Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum in a non-conference game, then returns to league action Saturday hosting Richmond.

NesmiUi

Lutz

White

Sampson

West

Witting

Stone

Morrissey

Hopkins

Harrison

Springer

Scherer

Team

Totals

American (79) MP FG FT 37 8-14 4-4 36 5-8 3-6

18 5-10 0^ 36 4-7 5-8

33 6-11 0-0 10 0-2 0-0 5 04)

3 0-1 1 04)

4 1-3

Rb F A P

7 2 0 20

15 2-3 2 0-0

2-2

04)

2-2

04)

1-2

0-0

0 2 1

200 31-59 17-24 47 25 14

5 3 2

0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 1 2 0

Grady

Smith

Bass

Vanderhorst

Dixon

Hardy

Sledge

Dam

McCallum

Team

Totals

East Carolina (62) 21 3-9 1-2

33 4-7 1-5

38 2-6 13-14

24 7-17 0-0

40 5-13 2-6

21 0-1 1-2

18 1-4 04)

3 04) 04)

2 04) 04)

4 2 4

1 3

2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 6

200 22-57 18-29 31 19 15

1 7 3 9 0 17 3 14

American.............. 41

East Carolina........................35

Turnovers: AU18, ECU 12. Technical fouls: none.

Officials: Bonder and Edsall. Attendance: 1,003.

38-79

27-62

Tap-ln

East Carolinas Roy Smith (41) goes up to Springer (42) while ECUs Herb Dixon tap back a missed shot for a basket during watches at right. American rolled up a 79-62 action last night against American Universi- win in the game. (Reflector Photo by Katie ty. Guarding Smith is Americans J.D. Zernhelt)

Michigan Up, $t. John's Tops

By The Associated Press It has been eight years since Michigan has run with such , fast basketball company and Coach Bill Frieder says he is a little surprised to find the Wolverines so near the head of the pack.

Michigan vaulted from No. 8 to No. 3 in this weeks Associated Press poll of sports writers and broadcasters, trailing only top-ranked St. Johns and No. 2 Georgetown.

Oklahoma, Memphis State, Georgia Tech, Duke, Syracuse, Southern Methodist and Kansas round out the Top 10. Iowa leads the second 10, followed by Louisiana Tech, North Carolina, Nevada-Las Vegas, Tulsa. Villanova, Illinois, Oregon State, Alabama-Birmingham andMarylanil.

It is the highest a Michigan team has rated in the weekly poll since 1977 when the Wolverines finished the regular season ranked No. 1, then bowed to North Carolina-Charlotte in the Mideast Regional.

These things happen when youre on a winning streak like we are right now, said Frieder, who directed the Wolverines to a 23-10 record and the National Invitation Tournament championship last season. The ratings are for the people and the fans, but they have nothing to with . winning basketball games. Michigan, 18-3 overall and 9-2 in the Big Ten, is riding a nine-game winning streak and has won 27 of its

last 31 games over the past two seasons.

The Wolverines, who lost veteran guard Eric Turner and center Tim McCormick, who made themselves available to the National Basketball Association draft ahead of time, have done it without a single senior in their starting lineup. The bench isnt deep, but so far it hasnt had to be.

Freshman guard Gary Grant more than made up for the loss of Turner and teams well with Antoine Joubert in the backcourt. Richard Rellford and Butch Wade have performed well at forward while Roy Tarpley, the teams biggest man at 6-foot-lO, has made himself into a dominating center.

Frieder, however, declined to single out any one player.

Its been a solid team effort, he said. Were getting a lot of mileage out of a lot of people at different positions.

Could the big leap in the rankings give his players a big head?

I dont think this rating will affect our players, Frieder said. Theres no question were an improved team. Were playing very close to our potential. But, weve got to work very hard to keep it there.

Our goal was to get into the NCAA tournament this year, but now we can maybe aim higher.

Weve got a chance to win the Big Ten, but we got to play five of our next seven games on the road including our next three in a row.

St. Johns received 63 of 64 first-place votes and 1,279 points from the nationwide panel. The Redmen are currently on the nations longest Division I winning streak 14 games and they set a Big East Conference record with Saturdays 70-68 decision over Villanova,. 11 consecutive league victories.

Georgetown, which received the other first-place vote, was named second on every other ballot to finish with 1,217 points.

Michigan finished with 1,044 p()ints. The Wolverines, who beat Big Ten foes Purdue and Illinois during the week, have improved from 18th to 10th to eighth to third in the past four polls. On Thursday, Michigan will face Iowa, which trails by just one-half game in the race for the automatic berth in the NCAA tournament.

Im sure this will give Iowa incentive to knock off a good team, Frieder said. You know, we can go

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING 113 Grand* Av*., Phon* 758-1228 Mon.-Fri. 8-8 Adjacent To

Sat. 9-2 College View

Parking in Front Cleaners

in there and play well and still lose. Were just going to have to work hard.

AP Poll

By The Associated Press The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press' college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, total points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-54-3-2-1, record through Sunday, Feb. 10 and last weeks ranking:

l.St. Johns (631 2.Georgetown(li S.Michigan 4,Oklahoma

5.Memphis St.

6.GeorgiaTech

7.Duke 8.Syracuse 9.So. Methodist

10. Kansas

11. Iowa

12.Louisiana Tech

13. North Carolina

14.Nev.-Las Vegas

15.Tulsa le.Villanova 17.111inois 18.0regonSt.

19.Ala.-Birmingham 20..Maryland

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-1177

Record

Pts Pvs

19-1

1279

21-2

1217

18-3

1044

19-4

987

17-2

962

184

929

174

920

164

815

184

761

204

707

194

693

20-2

534

18-5

511

18-3

281

184

251

15-6

243

18-7

236

182

21-5

129

19-7

123

iPitwfe BfiSKETBfiLL. sr has something for/ '

EVERYONE!

Tomorrow night In Mlngoo Collooum tho PhfilM will try to phJCk tho EaglM of Wimhrop Collogt. At tho gamo, Pirata fono will or^oy oomothing now irt ECU baakatboH gamaa whan thay try to light up tha now llghthouaa NOISB-matar. Alao, at half-tlma Oomlno'a Pbxa WIN giva away pixzaa to aoma lucky aagla ayaa from tha foul Hna.So coma out and Hoop It Up at Mlngao Collaaum.

frate BasketbaB-ShooOng to Impnve... With Leaps & Bounds.

. |-' I I. I..,.Ill I... II

AMERICAN WWCREE TINC

Valentines, /

the way to your loved one's heart.

This Valentine's Day, touch your loved ones with a Valentine from American Greetings.

Amerken Greetings with Rose design*

MCMLXXXIV American Greetings Corp Ziggy*

MCMLXXXIV Universal Press Syndicate Strawberry Shortcake*

Greenville Square Shopping Center 756-0063

Valentine's Day, February 14th

Baylor Upsets Southern Methodist

Bv^The Associated Press

In pulling off one of the biggest upsets of the Southwest Conference badietball season, the Baylor Bears surjMTised just about everyone but Southern Methodist Coach Dave Bliss.

The last four games Baylor had played super basketball," Bliss said Monday night after his ninth-ranked Mustangs suffered a 94-90 loss to the SWCs last-place team. They deserve all the credit for this win. Weve just got to bounce back.

It was the third straight loss for the suddenly reeling Mustangs, who lost 69-66 at Arkansas and 82-78 in overtime at ,\orth Carolina State.

In the nights only other game involving ranked teams. No. 2 Georgetown tripped No. 16 Villanova 57-50.

The Baylor victory was keyed by freshman guard Eric Johnson, who came off the bench to score 24 points. Johnson teamed with backcourt mates Carlos Briggs and Michael Williams, another freshman, to lead Baylor's offensive show.

Williams' clutch free-throw shooting put what had been a very tight game away for the Bears He hit nine of 10 free throws in the final 3:34 and finished the night with 11

points and 10assists.

Nobody but our coaching staff and players believed this, but going into this game we expected to win, said Baylor Coach Jim Haller. "After playing Arkansas into overtime and losing by two at (Texas) A&M, we learned how to play in big games.

Our guys just fought their guts out. added Haller, who came into this season with seven of his top eight players either freshmen or junior college transfers.Were not freshmen anymore. Were not junior college players anymore. Tonight we were winners.

Georgetown's Patrick Ewing scored 16 points and grabbed 10 rebounds as the Hoyas held off Villanova in a Big East Conference game. The Hoyas, winning their fourth straight game after a two-game losing streak, took the lead for good at 46-45 on Ewings turnaround jumper from the baseline with 2:57 remaining.

After Bill Martins free throws increased the lead to 48-46, Ewing converted two free throws and then assisted on a basket as the Hoyas opened a 52-47 lead with 40 seconds left, Villanova, which led by as many' as nine points in the first half and led 45-44 with three minutes remaining.

Moses

Stand

To Take Today

LOS ANGELES lAP) - Olympic hurdles champion Edwin .Moses will take the stand to defend himself against a charge that he solicited a piain-clothes female police officer for prostitution, one of his lawyers says

Edward Medvene said that Moses wasn't required to testify in the trial which began with jury selection Monday, but that the two-time Olympic gold medal winner would take the stand and "tell what happened."

Medvene explained that the burden of proof was on the City Attorney to prove .Moses' guilt, not on his client to prove his innocence.

A .Municipal Court jury of six men and six women was selected in the courtroom of Judge David M Horwitz. Two alternates, a man and a w oman, were also chosen.

Moses has won lot) consecutive 400-meter hurdle races dating back to 1977 and holds the world record of 47,02 seconds in the event He won his Olympic gold medals in his speciality at Montreal in 1976 and at the Los Angeles Coliseum last summer

Moses. 29 vears old. is charged

Decision In 'Best Interest'

RALEIGH AP - When he reaches a decision on Chris Washburn's status with North Carolina .State's basketball program, coach Jim \'alvano said it will be in the best interest of the freshman center

"On Dec 21st 1 dismissed Chris from the team because, at the time. 1 thought It was m his best interest." Valvano said .Monda\ "Today 1 met w ith Chancellor Bruce Poulion and

N C State athletic director' Willis Casey to discuss Chris' rehabiliation as far as the courts are concerned and what role basketball is to play in the rehabilitation,

"It is my decision at this time ! that I I have none except as regards to my original statement that it i the decision! will I m the best interest for Chris." Valvano said.

Washburn, a 6-foot-ll forward from Hickory, was sentenced Feb. 4 to a suspended six-year sentence and was placed on probation for five years after pleading guilty to three misdemeanor charges stemming from the theft of a stereo from a fellow athlete. He must serve 46 hours in jail and is required to 320 hours of community service.

Valvano, who didn't indicate when a decision might be made, said he was still.seeking advice.

^ "\ hope to seek counsel trom people wiser than myself in and out of the university setting. " Valvano said. "I will listen to what the professionals tell me about the role basketball may play lin his rehabilitation.''

"1 am pleased that Chancellor Poulton has confidence in my decision making process, but I wouldn't do it imake the decision without consultations with certain bodies within the university. Valvano said.

with soliciting the officer for prostitution, a misdemeanor, on Jan. 13.

Moses arrived at the courthouse promptly with his wife, Myrella, his mother, and attorney Harold Lipton, a member of his legal team. Selection of the jury began a little more than an hour later and was completed late in the day, leaving no time for opening statements.

Moses didn't speak to a small group of reporters outside the courtroom, A gag order has been imposed in the case by Horwitz,

Before the jury selection process began. NBC-fV asked the judge to permit television cameras into the court, but Horowitz refused, saying. "This is a criminal courts building, not a sound stage at 2th Century Fox,"

Horwitz. who told prospective jurors that the trial would last about a week, said cameras will be allowed in the courtroom to hear the verdict,

.Moses was arrested last month during a police prostitution crackdown in the Hollywood area.

If convicted, he faces up to six months in jail and a $1.000 fine, or both, although first-time offenders usually are given a small fine and put on probation.

Moses has pleaded innocent. His agent. Gordon Baskin, says the woman beckoned to Moses, who was in his car. and asked him if he had any money. Baskin said Moses replied that he had $100. then laughed and drove away, treating the matter as a joke.

Police say. however, that Moses drove to where he had agreed to meet the woman.

Forty-five prospective jurors were called to the courtroom Monday. Nearly all raised their hand when asked if they had heard of the case, but none did so when asked if they w ould be unable to be impartial.

ECU...

I Continued From Page 11 >

The Lady Pirates host William and Mary Saturday at 3 p.m. in another EC.AC-South matchup.

KASrt .\KOI.IN \ (lixt MP K.

FT Kb F A

.Squirewell

Phillips

Anderson

F'osUt

Brau^

Pompili

Walras

Crier

Durkin

Bethea

Team

Totals

IK :i-K

29 2-ti

411 K-14

4(1 4-l:i 0-1

ki 1-9 0-2

20 t-10 1-1

10 0-2 1-2

2 0-0 0-0

4 1-1 0-0

2t :1-10 2-4

5-t t 4 O 9

2-:i 9 .5 1 t

i-, 12 2 1 19

2 2 2 8

7 :i 2 2

9 1 0 12

0 2 0 1

O O 0 O

O 1 O 2

,) 2 0 8

22.'. 28-72 12-24 .'.4 22 8 8

(.KHK.K MASON Oiti

Cilliard

Doutlas

.McUiughlin

Jones

Smith

Pinkard

Jitagland

Funk

Adams

Team

Totals

29 2-8 4:i t-7 29 2-9

2-2

0-0

4.') 11-21 t-11

2 (HI t 0-1

4 2 16

l.i :t 0 14

10 2 0 4

3 2 5 28

0 0 0 0

12 0 0

0-0 0-0

42 4-12 2-2 2 2 2 10

12 0-2 2-2 2 3 0 2

It 0-2 2-2 12 12

223 2.3-:i I -22 42 22 10

Fast ( arolina.................:io

CeorRe .Mason................22

Turnovers: ECU 22. Mason 22 Technical fouls: None Officials: Bali, Vent Attendance: 250.

University 66 Service Station

Comr 2nd A Cofonch* Stt.

Under New Monagement Herbert Trovis

Frank Edmondson ond Dkk O'Grow oro no longor associotod with this station.

Pauline Bell Roberson Bell Roberson Oil Co.

was outscored 13-5 down the stretch.

"We just cant catch a break, said Villanova Coach Rollie Massimino, after watching his team lose for the fifth time this year after leading at halftime. We just cant get a basket when we need it.

Geoi^etown, which beat Villanova 52-50 in overtime earlier this year after trailing by 10, proved too strong again for the Wildcats, out-rebounding Villanova 20-7 in the

second half.

They wear you down but we shouldnt take a backseat, said Massimino, noting that Monday nights loss was the fifth time his club has been beaten by teams ranked in the top five in the nation.

Others

In other action, Detlef Schrempf scored 20 points and grabbed 10 rebounds to lead Washington past Arizona 81-63; Chad Tucker scored

21 points as Butlr defeated St. Louis 66-61; Michael Foster scored a career-hi^ 27 points and handed out seven assists to lead South Carolina to a 73-65 victOTy over Tulane; Maurice Myricks 23 points led Florida State to a 91-79 victory over Southern Mississippi; and Glenn Clybum scored 20 points and Appalachian State sank 23 of 27 free throws in the second half to beat Tennessee-Chattanooga 76-60.

Also, Terry Catledge hit a jumper with 1:24 left to play to give Soulh . Alabama a 60-59 victory over South Florida; Tiy Neal scored 17 points, and had nine rebounds as Fullerton State posted an 86-64 victory over Pacific; Scott Barnes scored 28 mints and grabbed 10 rebounds to. ead Fresno State to a 52-40 win over; UC-Irvine; and Barry Sumpter scored 18 points to lead Louisville over Virginia Tech 70-65.

Waltrip Knew Cale Would Win

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Darrell Waltrip knew he wasnt going to win the 1984 Daytona 500 even when he was leading on the last lap.

Everybodys equal except for the car thats fastest, Waltrip said. If you have the superior car, you can sit anywhere you want, anytime you want.

"I knew Cale (Yarborough) had the fastest car and he was in second place. I don't see any way I could have kept him behind me. Yarborough flew past in the third turn, hauling Dale Earnhardt with him in a fast draft, shunting the frustrated Waltrip to third place at the checkered flag.

It was the latest in a long series of difficult days for Waltrip at Daytona International Speedway, where he never has captured the big prize.

Ive won about everything else theyve had here - the Busch Clash, the qualifying races, tjie Sportsman race, but it always seems like something happens in the 500. For the most part, its been engine failures.

"It gets to the point where people start making you believe you cant drive Daytona. Pretty soon Im starting to think maybe I cant drive this place. They don't ever relate to anything other than the driver, you know. Its not your fault that it blew up or it s not your fault you got in a wreck, you just aint too good at Daytona.

Monday, following practice. Waltrip noted. "People remember who won the Daytona 500. They dont remember who won seven, races last year iwhich Waltrip did). Its a jewel and you need it in your crown.

The 38-year-old driver, a two-time Winston Cup champion and winner of 64 Grand National races in 10 years, has had his problems here again this spring.

He was 21st in qualifying Saturday at 197.7.54 mph and, on Sunday, he ran second to Terry Labonte in the Busch Clash, succumbing to a

transmission problem in his Budweiser-sponsored Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS that cost him power at the end.

Actually, finishing second in the Busch Clash gave me a boost. My car is just fast enough to win the race, he said.

I think theres gonna be times in the race when there are people thatll probably outrun me. But I think that the car is very comfortable, its very consistent, very driveable. Its all the things that youd want a car to be to drive 500 miles here.

"Were not ate up with horsepower, added the Franklin, Tenn., resident. We proved that when we qualified. I feel the best about the car itself than Ive ever felt here, as far as starting the race. If I had to start the race now, Im ready Waltrip says theres really no substitute for horsepower on the 2.5-mile, high-banked Daytona oval.

What makes you look good here is if youre on the pole, he said, If you look at every year down here, the guy that Daytona favors is the guy thats the fastest ... Buddy Baker. Cale Yaroborough, maybe this year Bill Elliott. Through the years, the fast car down here is the car to beat.

Elliott set an all-time stock car qualifying record of 205.114 mph and Yarborough was clocked at 203.814 Saturday in taking the two front row positions for Sundays race.

I qualified 21st, and last year I qualified ninth or 10th, Waltrip said. Ive never had what I call a fast car here.

You can come here behind and expect to catch up, but you cant come here behind and expect to win.

In 19811 sat on the outside pole, 1 won the Busch Clash, I won the qualifying race and I was leading the 500 when I went out. That was a fast car. Ive not run much better here since then than I am now.

But I know one thing for sure: theres no way Im going into this race thinking Im not going to win it.

Williamston Tops Ahoskie

AHOSKIE - Williamston High School rolled up a 52-42 Northeastern Conference basketball victory over Ahoskie Monday night, as the Tigers opened the final week of the regular season.

Ahoskies girls downed Williamston. 49-27. to keep their hopes of a league title alive. They are currently in second place behind Plymouth with only one game left to play.

(iirlsGame WILI.IAMSTON (27

Mills 4, Miller 5, Purvis 6, Brown 6, Forehand 6.

;\il().SKIE(49)

Harrell 8. Smallwood 12, Bracy 8, Holley 16, C. Valentine 4, Scott 2.

Williamston...................6 4 6 1127

Ahoskie........................12 12 II 14-^9

Williamston's boys jumped out into a 12-5 lead in the first period of their game, then extended that to 26-16 by the end of the first half. Ahoskie trimmed one off that in the third quarter to trail 36-27 going into the final quarter. But in that, Williamston outraced Ahoskie. 16-15, to the wire to claim the win.

Bovs Game WILLIAMSTON (52)

Griffin 8, Little 4, Doughty 18, Slade 9, Johnson 4, Ward 9.

AHOSKIE (42)

Lassiter 11. Taylor 5, Stanley 3, Whitaker 11, Askew 3. Dillard 4, Raynor 2, Outlaw 3.

Williamston..................12 14 10 1632

Ahoskie.........................5 II II 1.342

ECAC-South

Tony Doughty led Williamston with 18 points, while Steve Lassiter and Danny Whitaker each had 11 for Ahoskie.

Ahoskies girls wasted little time in taking command of their game, moving out to a 12-6 lead in the first quarter. They improved that to 24-10 by the end of the half and held a comfortable 35-16 edge going into the final period.

Richmond at Loyola (Baltimore)

Carla Holley had 16 points to lead Ahoskie while Cindy Smallwood added 12. No one scored in double figures for Williamston.

Williamston plays host to Washington tonight.

I Josephs I

IF*t Scrvicc-90% Of All Service I Call* Have Been Taken In 4 Buaincss I Houre. Specializing In Repairing " IBM Typewritera. 355-2723

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til Sundays.

6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

I expect to win every race I run and this ones no exception.

Ive found out its harder to leam how to lose than to learn how to win.

Mondav's qualifying speeds for Sunday's Daytona 300 Grand National siocK car race, with type of car and

qualifying spe^ in mph:

Sterlin Marlin, Chev rolet Monte Carlo SS. 1061S6 Greg Sacks, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 197.178. Ken Ragan, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 196.631 Dave Marcis, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 195.576 Rnl)t)vWawaV Chevrnlpl MnniprarlnSS lOSW

Mike Alexander. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 195 368. Satch Worley, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 193.761.

Phil Barkdofl. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 193.632.

Eddie Bierschwale. Chevrolet Montd Carlo SS. 193.415. J D. McDutfie, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 192,965 Jim Sauler. Pontiac Grand Prix. 192.715.

Delma Cowart. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 192,746 Tom Sneva, Pontiac Grand Prix. 191783 Rick Newsom, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 191 599.

Joe Henry Thurman. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 191.058 Glenn Sears, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 190.500,

Craig Spelman. Chevrolet MonteCarloSS. 189.557 Glen Jarrett. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 186.966

Wake Christian Tops GCA Knights, 85-60

RALEIGH Wake Christian Academy got 25 points from Billy Buffaloe and 21 more from Paul Kelly to roll up an 85-60 basketball win over Greenville Christian Academy last night.

Wakes girls also had an easy time of it, taking a 45-23 victory in their outing.

Wake slipped out into a 22-20 lead in the first period of the boys game and managed to increase that to 39-34 in the second quarter. In the third period. Wake really began to pull away, running the lead to 56-44. Wake then outscored the Knights, 29-16, in the final period to win going away.

Danny Brown added 14 points to the Wake iotal. Greenville was led by Dan Andrews with 22, while Darrell Harris had 11 and Derrick Leupen had 10.

It was a good game through the first half, GCA Coach Dale Thatcher said. "In fact, it was one of the better games weve played as far as teamwork is concerned. We did well offensively, but we just couldnt stop them at the other end. They have a good inside and a good outside game and can score from anywhere.

Wake held the Lady Knights scoreless in the first period of their game, taking a 5-0 lead. That was extended to 17-7 by the end of the half, and to 28-15 after three periods Wake finished off Greenville with a 17-8 final quarter.

Annette Stone led Wake with 16 points while Tina Arvin added 13. No

one scored in double figures for Greenville.

The Greenville boys are now 8-10 while the girls are 11-5. Greenville returns to action on Tuesday, Febj 19, hosting Wilson Christian.

JVGame; Wake62, Greenville 47.

Girls Game GREENV ILLE CHRISTIAN (23)

Bragg 1 0-L2, Faulkner 1 0-0 2, Carr 4 1-4 9, Brown 1 1-2 3. Williams 1 3-7 5. Huggins 0 0-1 0, Spain 1 0-0 2, Rollins 0 0-0 0, Simpson 0 0-0 0. Johnston 0 0-10. Totals 95-16 23.

WAKE CHRISTIAN (45)

Ann. Stone 6 4-8 16, Tripp 3 1-3 7, Arvin 4 5-10 13, Bryan 0 0-0 0, Pleasants 0 0-0 0, Stell 0 2-2 2, Andrews 1 1-2 3. Ang. Stone 0 1-2 1. Bass 0 1-2 1, Lemons 1 0-0 2, Lane 0 04)0. Totals 15 15-29 45.

Greenville Christian 0 7 K 823

Wake Christian..............5 12 II 1745

Bovs Game GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN (60)

K. House 3 1-3 7, Leupen 5 0-0 10,

Hollingsworth 3 1-2 7, M. Harris 1 0-0 2,

Andrews 9 4-6 22, D, Harris 3 5-6 11, Holloman 0 04) 0, Williams 0 0-1 0, Bland 0 1-21. Totals 24 12-20 60.

WAKE CHRISTIAN (85)

Kelly 101-1 21. Bailey 3 2-2 8. Buffaloe 12

1-1 25. Bagwell 0 2-2 2, Prince 2 04) 4. Simpson 0 04) 0, Bowden 0 1-2 1, Talton 4 0-0 2, Lee 1 2-2 4. Carroll 2 0-0 4, Brown 6

2-2 14. Totals 37 11-1285. "

Greenville Christian.....20 14 10 1660

Wake Christian.............22 17 17 2985

The first grandstand ever built for a professional fight was in 1824 in England when Tom Spring met Jack Langan. The price for a seat was 10 shillings.

Bethel Downs Whitfield Boys

Thomm MoMIe HoiNe SoIm, Im.

GRIMESLAND - The Bethel Middle School boys pounded G.R. Whitfield 65-17, but the Whitfield girls rallied for a 36-34 ovrtime victory Monday in junior high basketball action.

Across From PIH County Airport

In the girls game, Lori Boyd paced Whitfield with 14 points, while Angela Everett led Behtel with y.

14x76 By Redman

$14,995

24x60 Titan Built By Champion

Malcolm Hines fired in 14 points to lead Bethels boys. Carlton Jones led Whitfield with eight.

$23,995

Whitfield travels to Wellcome

All Homes Close To Cost

Men's Standings Conf.

Overall *

W L

Richmond................7 3

George Mason................7 3

William 4 Mary............5 3

James Madison............5 4

UNC-Wilmington............4 6

American................2 8

East Carolina...............0 9

15 .

Last Night's Games

George .Mason 113. Morgan State 72' American 79, East Carolina 62

Tonight's Game

Hte

Back.

O April o

Dont just sit there, waiting for Uncle Sam to bite next April 15. Start fighting back now with our Investor Option IRAs.

Take your

choice of ways to put muscle in your money. Maybe with a higher-yield, fixed-rate IRA. Or maybe you want to shift gears into stocks, bonds, or a combination of investments.

Whatever you want to do, come in and lefs talk over ypur IRA situation.The sooner you do, the sooner you can start biting back, ^

ri.

TANHIFN4NARA*

The Daily Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C._Tueaday, February 12.1985 13

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Rec Basketball

8.GreeB.Jiulin

Hoy*.................20 12 17 8-S7

Canltort..............4 le g 13-41

LaadiM Korers: H - Darius

STl, FYwlerick Best 13; C -Ji^us Smith 11, James Teel 10. GecaM Jones IS.

^ W.GraeaMidacu

Irish...................11 4 8 12-35

Deacons...............g 11 ig 15-50

Leading scorers; I - Michael Joyner 11 Terrance Cherry 10; D -Marfcee Jenkins 18, Carlos tiarris 10.

Tigers.................14 6 13 10-43

Wafnois.............10 10 12 10-42

Leading scorers: T - Bryan

Pierce 23, Eric Daniels 12; W -Alphonu Teel 20, Monte Jones 10.

Midget Youth

Tar Heels..................4 8 8 8-28

Tigers.......................6 9 6 8-29

I^ding^scorers; TH - Jamie Hale 12,C1u-is Warren 6; T - Clif Ferrell 11, Drew Johnson 8, Jason Wing 8.

Junior Youth

TigOT.....................4 8 10 7-29

WndcaU.................10 7 4 6-27

LtMdiM scorers: T - Richard Lewis 10, John Barber 7; W Nelson Galloway 14, Patrick Joyner

AAA Adult

Sixers..........................38 45-83

U-Touch.......................36 41-77

Luding scorers: S Mike Baker 24, Dennis Pitt 19; UT - Dennis Bradley 21, James Dupree 16.

TRW............................33 44-77

Carolina Opry...............46 35-81

Leading, scorers: TR - Donnell Lee 25, Danny Nelson 17; CO -Parker 20. Podgoing 16.

Collins & Aikman ri......29 34-63

The Wiz........................36 4581

Leading scorers: CA - Willie Jones 26, Urban Tyson 12; W -Bobby Fleming 25, Kenneth Roberson 21.

34-66

'28-58

ling scorers: MA Ben 17, Bryon Tyson 16; R -white 23, David Wooten 16.

AA-2 Adult

Mid-Atlantic.................32

Rockers.......................30

Leadin Daniel _ , _

David White 2

Empire Brushes. . .20 20 2-42

Grady-White 18 22 4-44

Leading scorers: EB - Ronnie Howard 16, Delton Howard 14: GW - Mickey Hines 12, David Ward 11.

AA-I Adult

Collins & Aikman #2......19 33-52

QualityTire..................21 27-48

Leading scorers: CA - Tony Barnes 16. Danny Nobles 10; QT

Terry Shi^ I6, uennis Singletaa 6.

Senior Tourney

WUdcaU.......................ft 38-66

Ti^..........................20 27-47

Leading scorers: W r- Johnny Crandall 17, Eric Jarman 16; T Clemons 22, Coleman Randolph 16.

Tar Heels ...............36 25-61

Terrapins.....................26 37-63

Lrading scorers; TH - Cari Wille 17, Derrln Moore 16; T - Anthony Dupree 26, Calvin Parks 17.

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic DivUhm

W L Pet. GB Boston 41 9 .820

Philadelphia 39 10 .796 l'

Washington 28 24 .538 14

New Jersey 24 26 .480 17

New York 18 33 .353 234

Central Division Milwaukee 34 17 .667

Detroit 30 19 .612 3

Chicago 24 25 .490 9

Atlante 21 29 .420 124

Cleveland 16 33 .327 17

Indiana 16 34 .320 174

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest DlvUhm Denver 31 20 .608 -

Houston 28 21 .571 2

Dallas 27 23 .540 34

San Antonio 25 25 .500 54

Utah 23 27 .460 74

Kansas City 16 33 .327 14

Pacific Division L A. Lakers 35 16 .686

Phoenix 25 25 .500 94

Portland 22 28 .440 124

Seattle 21 30 .412 14

L A. Clippers 20 30 .400 144

Golden Slate 11 38 .224 23

Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Dallas at Cleveland Philadelplua at Indiana Detroit at Chicago New Jersey at Milwaukee Phoenix at Houston Kansas City at San Antonio Atlanta at Denver L A. Clippers at L. A. Lakers Utah at Golden State Boston at Portland Washington at Seattle Wednesday's Games Cleveland at New Jersey New York at Philadelphia Dallas at Detroit Atlanta at Utah Golden State at L A. Clippers

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press WalesCONFERENCE Patrick Division

W L T Pts GF GA

New Jersey

Buffalo

Mflolreal

34 14 I 76 237 163

31 16 7 6 227 170

Islanders 30 22 3 63 253 215

17 29 9 43 191 227

18 29 5 41 186 238

17 29 7 41 183 218

Adams Division

27 15 12 66 202 152

27 19 10 64 214 187

26 22 8 to 223 199

_______25 24 7 57 209 199

Hartford 17 30 6 40 180 241

CAMPBEU CONFERENCE Norris DivisiMi St. Louis 25 19 10 60 208 201

Chicago 25 28 3 53 218 215

MinnesoU 16 29 10 42 187 222

Detroit 16 31 9 41 203 255

Toronto 13 35 7 33 171 237

SmytheDivisloa Edmonton 40 10 6 86 283 185

Calgary 28 21 7 63 256 220

Winnipeg 28 23 6 62 246 249

Los Angeles 24 22 10 58 250 237

Vancouver 16 33 8 40 194 291

Moadays Games

No games scheduled

Tuesday's Game All-Star Game at Calgary. Alherta WedaeSdayVGames Washington at Winmpeg

College Basketball

By The Associated Press EAST Albright 74, Messiah 50 Alfred 74, Buffalo 69 Caniaius90,Maine71 Charleston 118, Shepherd 86 Cheyney 93, Lincoln 62 Concord 86. W. Virginia St. 83, OT Dowling ^Mercy te Drew 86, FDU-Madison 74 Orexel 78. Hofstra 66 Eastern 96, Misericordia 62 Edinboro 77,.Lock Haven 72 Fairmont St. 78, W. Virginia Tech

Fredonia St. 91, Daemen 69 Geneva 66. Houghton 64 Georgetown 57, villanova 50 Glenville St. 76. Wheeling 70 Hartwick 57, Union, NY. 54 Hunter 55 Juanhattenville 51 Indiana, Pa. 85, Pitt.-Johnstown

Kean 87, W. Connecticut 76 Kulztown 53, Allentown 47 Mansfield 88, St. John Fisher 82 Mt. St. Mary s 72, Cabrini 70, OT N Carolina A&T 57, Md-E.Shore 53,OT

New England Coll. 68, Hawthorne

Niagara 80, Vermont 68 N.VT Tech 84, Concordia, NY. 63 Pitt.-Bradford 82, Clarion 75 Pt Park 86, Alliance 81, OT S. Carolina St. 54, Howard53 S. Connecticut 69, New Haven 66 Sacred Heart 97, Queen's 66 Salem St. 77, Framingham St. 58 Scranton 64, East Stroudsburg 55 Spring Garden 76, Swarthmore 74 St. Francis, Pa. 98, Mercyhurst 78 St. Thomas Aquinas 94. NJ Tech

Stevens Tech 82, Pratt 68 Susquehanna 88, Lebunoo Valley

TowaonSt.78,Rider77 UUca 78, Monmouth, N.J. 77 W. Va. Wesleyan 85, Aldenon-BroaddusTS Wagner 73, St. Francis, NY. 65 Waynesbuig 99, Davis k Elkins 81 West Liberty 76, Salem 70 Westminster. Pa. 60. LaRoche 58

SOUTH

Alabama AkM 78, Savannah St.

Alcorn St. 88, Grambling St. 67 American 79, East Carmina 62 A^^alachian St. 76,

Tn.

n.-Chattenoqga 60 Belmont AbMy 75, Mars Hill 61 Campbellsville 73, Cumberland 71 Catawba 93, Atlantic Christian 68 Cent. Florida 55, Baptist 51 Clark, Ga 84, Tuskegee tnst. 60 Coastal Carolina 89. Armstrong St. 83

Columbus 79. Morris Brown 72 David Lipscomb 57, Freed-Hardeman 36 E. Tennessee St. 68. Davidson 67, OT

Florida Memorial 100, Barry 95. OT

Florida Southern 72, St. Leo 55 Florida St. 91, S. Mississippi 79 Gardner-WehA) 82, N.C.-Mheville

an St . 72

Georgetown, Ky. 88. Pikeville 76 Georgia Coll. 87, LaGrahge 71 Georgia SW 83, Oglethorpe 76 Greensboro 56, St. Andrew's 52 Jackson St. 71, Prairie View 65 Lander 73, Limestone 58 Lenoir-Rhyne 69, Wingate 56 Lincoln Memorial 56, Lee 50 Longwood 64, Md.-Baltimore Cty.

Louisville 70, Virginia Tech 65 Middle Tenn. 65. Murray St. 59 Miss Valley St. 78, Southern U. 72 North Georgia 63, Berry 61 Pfeiffer 66, Elon 64, or Samford 78, Florida A&M 56 South Alabama 60. South Florida

South Carolina 73, Tulane 65 Spring Hill 97, Miles 94, OT St . Paul's 101, Bowie St . 79 Stetson 100, Bethune-Cookman 83 Tennessee Temple 88, Tenn. Wesleyan 81 Tennessee St. 65, Augusta 49 Tennessee Tech 87, Austin Peay

Tenn.-Martin 67, North Alabama

Valdosta St. 71, Troy St. 69 West Georgia 80. Mississippi Coll.

William Carey 68, Xavier, NO 66 Winston-Salem 78, N C. Central 59

MIDWEST Akron 54, Morehead St. 53 Augsburg 85, St Mary's, Minn. 78 Baker79,Tarkio78 Butler 66, St. Louis 61 Chicago St. 78, Brooklyn Coll. 69 Cleveland St 90. Ill.-Chicago72 Culver-Stockton71, Mo. Valley 54 Defiance 107, Wilmington 96

Drury 70, Quincy 60 Great Falls 72, Carroll, Mont. 60 Illinois Tech 85, Concordia, III. 72 Ind.-Pur.-Indianapolis. 67, SE Indiana 66 Kearney St. 85. Peru St. 53 Marymount 90, Kansas Newman

Mid-Am Nazarene 61, Graceland

NW Missouri 6^ McKendree 65 Siena Hts. 117, Franklin 54 St. Xavier 40, Ro6ary39 SW Missouri St. 62, N. Iowa 54 Valparaiso 66. Wis.-Green Bay 55 Wilham Jewell 74, Central Methodist 69 Xavier, Ohio 83, Evansville 63 Youn^town St. 61, E. Kentucky 60, OT

SOUTHWEST Arkansas Coll, 65, Ouachita Baptist 63

Arkansas St. 67. Ark.-Little Rock

Baylor 94. So. Methodist 90 Cameron 83, Panhandle St. 72 Cent, Arkansas 68. Coll. of the Ozarks 61 Henderson St. 66, Arkansas Tech

Hendrix Coll. 70, Harding U. 68, OT

New Orleans 93, Pan American 76 Oral Roberts 81, Oklahoma City

S. Arkansas 58. Ark.-Monticello55 Texas-San Antonio 97, N. Texas St. 69

FAR WEST E. Montana 61, Whitworth 55 E. Washington 66, Gonzaga 63 Fresno St. 52, Cal-Irvine 40 Fullerton St 8^ Pacific 64 S. Utah St. 77, Colo.-Mines 68, OT Washington 81. Arizona St. 63

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Signed Mike Boddicker. Storm Davis, Bill

aggerty and Ken Dixon, pitchers, 1 Larry Sheets, outfielder.

:levtelan~ --------

Swag andL

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Signed Mike Fischlin, pitcher, to a one-year contract

NEW YORK YANKEES-Signed , Keith

Andre Robertson, shortstop,

Smith, infelder, and Dan Pasqua and Matt Winters, outfielders.

MINNESOTA TWINS-Signed Kent Hrbek, first baseman, _ five-year contract and Frank Viola, pitcher, to a one-year contract.

SEA-iTLE MARINERS-Signed Ed Vande Berg, pitcher.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Signed Roy Lee Jackson, John Cerutti, Stan Clarke, Ron Musselman and Matt Williams, pitchers. Kelly Gruber, infielder, and Ron Shepherd and Mitch Webster, outfielders, to one-year contracts.

National League

LOS ANGELES DODGERS Signed Bobby Castillo, pitcher, to a one-year contract.

NEW YORK METS-Signed Rafael Santana, shortstop.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES Agreed to terms with Mike Bielecki and Chris Green, pitchers, on one-year contracts.

SAN DIEGO PADRES-Signed Alan Wiggins, second baseman, to a four-year contract.

BASKETBALL

National Basketball Association

DENVER NUGGETS-Waived Russell Cros^ forward.

LOS ANdELES LAKERS Placed Jamaal Wilkes, forward, on the injured list.

MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Placed Mike Dunleavy, guard, on the injured list. Signed David Thirdkill, forward, to a Itnlay contract.

United States Basketball League

USBLAwarded a franchise to e Island, NY.

jNG ISLANDNamed Randy Feldman general manager.

FOOTBALL NationalFootball League

DENVER BRONCOS-Signed Wade Manning, defensive back.

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Signed Nesby Glasgow, safety, to a series

of four one-year contracts NEW YORK GIANTS-Named Mike Sweatman assistant special teams coach and defensive assistant.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS Named Hal Hunter offensive line coach

0e(i United States Football League

ARIZONA OUTLAWS-ReTeased

Steve Ballard, defensive end, Jim Beautrow and Fred Worthy, tight ends, Marion Brown, wide receiver. Rich Burtness. guard. Dario Casarino, punter, Garrett Chase, defensive back, Richard Crump,

running c linebacker

back, and Bill Gomi

P?;

Long I L0^

Mike Caterbone and Oliver Williams, wide receivers, Mike Morris, offensive guard, Jim Prtese, center John Barnett, running back, Mike Saxon, punter, Ken Olson, kicker, and Bill Myatt, quarterback.

DENVER GOLD-Cut Jon Poole, placekicker, Larry Jones, wide receiver, Jeff Harper and Dean Moore, linebackers, Greg Horton, guard, Mike Williams slotback, and Anthony Allen and Terry Love, defensive backs

LOS ANGELES EXPRESS-Placed Malcolm Moore, wide receiver, Terry Crouch, offensive guard, Ivan Lesnik and Jeff Chaf-iin, defensive linemen, on waivers.

NEW JERSEY GENERALS Waived Bob Grupp, punter Kim White, wide receiver. Harper Howell, tight end. Bob Knaptnn, linebacker, Brent Ziegler and Chet Winters, running backs. Bill Cesare, Heyward Golden and Derrick Hatchett, defensive backs, and Greg Boyd, Greg Murtha, Craig Dunn and Randy Van Dinten, offensive linemen. Announced the retirement of Ernie Hughes, center ,

OAKLAND INVADERS-Waiveo Mark Reed, quarterback. Alvin Baker, comerback. Bob Standifer and Darnel Wall, defensive end. Al Hill, wide receiver, Mike Dotterer, Mike Jones, Darren Wilson and Cleo Miller running backs, and William Burse, linebacker Announced the retirement of Tom Piette, center. Traded Jim Mer-ritts, nose tackle, to the Memphis Showboats for a future draft choice.

PORTLAND BREAKERS-Cut

HOCKEY National Hockey League NHLSuspended Kelly Kisio, Detroit Red Wing center, for five games in connection with a high-sticking incident during a game Feb 2 against Quebec PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-Announced that Mark Howe, de-fenseman, will be replaced by Brad Marsh, defenseman, in the NHL All-Star game_

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Men's Basketball

Catawba 93, Atlantic Christian 68 Belmont Abbey 75. Mars Hill 61 Greensboro College 56. St. Andrews 52 Pfeiffer 66, Elon 641 OT) Unior-Rhyne 69, Wingate 56 Gardner-Weob 82. North Carolina-Asheville 78 East Tennessee Stale 68. Davidson67iOTi Winston-Salem 78. N.C. Central 59 American 79, East Carolina 62 Appalachian State 76. Tennessee-Chattanooga 60 Women's Basketball Atlantic Christian 73. Catawba 72

Pembroke St 84. High Point 68 Wingate 79. Lenoir-Rhyne 73 Campbell 93, Barber-Scotia 67

ACC Standings

By The .4sso(isted Press

Conference Overall W I. Pci. W L Pci. Georgia Tech 7 3 700 18 4 .818

Maryland 5 3 .625 19 7 .731

N. Carolina 5 3 625 18 5 783

Duke 6 4 600 17 4 .810

N.C. State 5 4 556 14 7 .667

Wake Forest 4 5 444 13 8 619

ciemson 3 6 333 13 8 .619

Virginia 1 8 ill 12 11 522Cremins' Experience Guides Program

By DICK JOYCE AP Sports Writer Coach Bobby Cremins, who has turned around Georgia Techs basketball program, says the tragic thing he remembers from his younger days in the Bronx, N.Y., is that some great college players

became almost bums, hanging around bars and doing drugs because they didnt bother to get an education.

That always stuck in my mind, said the prematurely gray 37-year-old coach, who found his way to the University of South Carolina in the

late 1960s on Coach Frank McGuires underground railroad.

I used to see them in the schoolyards, play against them, watch them on TV as a kid, but there they were back on the streets, Cremins said Monday night from Atlanta.

Leach Pounds Wilander, Tomas Smid Upsets Jarryd

DELRAY BEACH, Fla. (AP) - It was a dream come true for Mike Leach and a nightmare for two members of Swedens Davis Cup team.

J was unseeded, unheralded and a naive country boy, and I won the NCAA (tennis championship in 1982, beating Brad Gilbert in final), Leach said.

When I went from the NCAA to the tour, I was the guy walking around the lockerroom getting autographs. There were guys I read about growing up.

A couple of weeks after I joined the tour I went on the court against Vitas Gerulaitis. I was actually shaking on the court. He beat me so fast he didnt even shower.

With a serve faster than his quips, Leach pounded second-seeded Mats Wilander 7-5, 6-2 Monday to move into the quarterfinals of the inaugural $1.8 million Lipton International Players Championships, a two-week event with identical 128-player singles draws for men and women.

Also falling Monday were fourth-seeded Anders Jarryd of Sweden, a 6-1, 6-4 victim of No. 11 Tomas Smid of Czechoslovakia, and the womens No. 3 seed, Wendy Turnbull of Australia, who lost to Yugoslavias Andrea Temesvari 6-4, 6-3.

Other winners on a card that was

curtailed by rain included Gerualaitis, seeded 12th here, Scott Davis and Swedens Jan Gunnarsson in the mens singles, and West Germanys Steffi Graf in womens play.

Top-seeded Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia lost the first set and was leading in the second 6-5 against No. 13 Stefan Edberg of Sweden when the rain began. That fourth-round match was to be completed today.

The rain also halted a fourth-round match between two other former NCAA champions, Greg Holmes (1983) and Tim Mayotte (1981). Mayotte had a 1-0 lead in the opening set when play was halted.

Yannick Noah of France, seeded ninth, had his night match against Sammy Giammalva postponed.

Leach said he is constantly confused with Rick Leach, another player on the tour, or Ricks father, Dick Leach, the University of Southern California tennis coach. He also noted the Association of Tennis Professionals media guide lists his residence as Weston, Mass.

I grew up in Boston, so the ATP press guy has me on the east end and the crowd has me in California you know, wherever Dick and Rick live. But I live in Ann Arbor (Mich.). I have a house there, and house payments. You can ask the

Globetrotters To End 'Men Only' Tradition

bank.

On Monday, for the second straight day, Leach conquered the winds that swept the hardcourts at Lavers International Tennis Resort. He had upset lOth-seeded Jimmy Arias to reach the fourth round.

Reaching the round-of-16 at Wimbledon was a great week Leach said of last years tournament. But beating Arias and Wilander back to back was probably my best.

I felt with the way I was playing, beating Arias gave me confidence. And I saw (Bob) Greens match with Wilander (on Sunday), and Green and I play similar games.

Green gave Wilander problems with his big serve before the Swede was able to pull out a 6-3, 4-^, 6-4 victory.

I always serve well, Leach said. Its my best shot. Obviously Im not used to the quarterfinals in major events or I wouldnt be 96th (on the computer rankings).

The wind was terrible, and gusty, he said of the conditions. He was definitely hurt by it more than I was. I have a short ball toss. If it was a calmer day, obviously it would be a reverse scor.

At 5-1 in the second set, I was still going for it. Hes dangerous, Leach said of Wilander. Hes a Swede. That may not say it all, but it does to us.

Noting the 17 mph wind, with gusts to 23 mph, was the same for all of us - I cant say it affected me more, Wilander said:

It didnt happen to him, and hes doing his best to see it doesnt happen to his players.

Just as McGuire did in producing a national champion at North Carolina in 1957 and winning the 1970 Atlantic Coast Conference title at South Carolina with Cremins help, Cremins has reached into New York since his first head coaching job. That was at Appalachian State where he won three Southern Conference Coach of the Year honors in five seasons.

Two New Yorkers, 6-foot-4 sophomore guard Bruce Dalrymple of Manhattan, by way of St. Johnsburg (Vt.) Academy, and 7-0 junior forward John Salley of Brooklyn, are starting Yellow Jackets, who have an 18-4 record and lead the ACC with a 7-3 mark. They are ranked No. 6 in the lastest Associated Press poll.

Since taking over a downtrodden program in 1981-82 after Tech posted a 4-23 record, Cremins also brought in players from Haiti, Oklahoma, Maryland and Illinois to form the nucleus of the present team. And theres only one senior among them.

Mark Price, a 6-0 junior guard from Enid, Okla., has gone from shooter as a freshman to playmaker-shooter the past two seasons.

If I had to point to a key, its him, Cremins said. Hes in charge of running the team.

Price, averaged 20.3 points as a freshman and led the ACC in

scoring, but while taking on playmaking duties last season, his average slipped to 15.6. Hes up to 16.3 points this season plus 111 assists and 43 steals.

We jiist cant rely on Price, though, Cremins said, we need help from the inside players. They are Salley, 6-11 senior center Yvon Joseph, the Haitian that Tech found at Miami Dade Junior College, and 6-6 freshman Duane Ferrell of Towson, Md.

So far, so good. All five starters are averaging double figures, led by Price, and Salley is averaging 7.9 rebounds, Joseph 6.9, and Dalrymple 5.8.

Im proud of what theyve done because this is only my third recruiting class, said Cremins, whose team bounced back after consecutive ACC losses to Wake Forest and Ciemson in January. Were near our goal of making the NCAA playoffs. That would make me very happy.

Cremins and his top aide, George Felton, also from the Bronx, dont

rely on the New York Connection, especially since the Big East Conference, in its sixth year, manages to keep players close to home.

At first it was tough recruiting anyone from the South here, Cremins said, because the basketball program was weak. But well be going more and more to the South for players now.

But he adds, New York has been good to me. I havent recruited in the Bronx in a couple of years. Id love to give opportunity to a kid whos willing to work a hungry kid.

Just like Bobby Cremins once was.

EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO., INC.

264 By-Pass 756-2750

Headquarters For STIHL Brushcutter AfldSTIHL Chain Saws Sales t Service

sr/// ,

i nm wcnut'B uutoan mumm cmmu uaw m

Driving A Ford-Built Vahide?

Ford Authorized Remanufactured Engines

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Harlem Globetrotters are putting a new spin on the ball, as they prepare to end a 58-year men only tradition and welcome the first woman basketball player to their ranks.

Not everyone on the team of court comics is happy over going coed, but head coach Charles Tex Harrison says woman players have become too good to ignore.

More than 200 women across the country have answered the Globetrotters call for applications. Harrison said that the winner -perhaps more than one - will be chosen in time to join the team next year.

Harrison said a woman's size will be no problem. But she should be skilled at tondling a basketball and fast on her feet, he said, and.she should have a radiant personality.

The coach said Cheryl Miller of the University of Southern California would be an ideal choice, but that only non-students would be considered. Ms. Miller was a member of the U.S. womens basketball team that won an Olympic gold medal last

summer in Los Angeles.

The Globetrotters were honored Monday by the Smithsonian Institutions National Museum of American History as an important part of American social history. They gave the museum a game uniform, a warmup suit, tour books, posters, photographs and other memorabilia of their performing career.

Hubert Geese Ausbie, 45, who is

Slaying his 24th year with the rlonetrotters, says the teams adjustment to having a woman player in its midst will be kind of rough.

Ausbie said traveling by bus will be especially difficult, and he expressed concern over the wear and tear on the body that a woman will experience playing against some big guys on opposing teams.

Curly Neal, the bald, 20-year veteran of the team, said, 1 think its wonderful.

Harrison announced that after the Giotetrotters break the sex barrier, they will make history again. We will be the first sports attraction to playonthemoiHi, he said.

%'%ur^alentm

SlfursJav, Oibj

VALENTINE CARDS by

American Greetings

VALENTINE HEARTS

Delicious candy by WHTMAN

ENTRAL BOOK

&NEWS

Qrenvllle Square Shopping Center Open til 9:30 PM Seven Deye A Week

Cmon in now and save big on a big seiection of Ford Authorized Remanufactured Engines. Youii find powerful savings on engines for almost any Ford-built car or truck.

Were offering special installation rates, too.

Every engine is remanufactured in the Ford tradition of quality. And backed by a national limited warranty* covering parts and labor. Ask about our new Extended Service Plan, too. It covers you against unexpected repair costs for up to 36 months/ 36,000 miles, whichever comes first.

Get an engine for your Ford thats priced right, backed right, and installed right. See us today.

Complete truck engines; 12,000 miles or 6 mos. (whichever comes first). Complete passenger car engines: 12,000 miles or 12 mos.

SUMbiln

*1,120

Includes 36 months or 36,000 mile warranty

Labor Not Included

Wl^fc)

BBBEB9

THE PRICE IS RIGHT

Drive An Engine Bargain

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264-Bynass GreenvHe. NC 919-758-0114

YOIfflDBMAFmraiOMmKIIIZEDIIBMIU^^ H

.iToymakers Creating Cartoons To Sell Products

By LAWRENCE KILMAN Associalrd Press Writer NEW YORK (AP - Television will be flooded this year with childrens programs created by toymakers hoping to duplicate successes like Mattels Masters Of The Universe characters, the popular playthings that spawned a television series to help sell them.

In what is apparently the hottest marketing strategy in the toy business. manufacturers plan to introduce feature-length cartoons. Saturday morning series and holiday specials featuring animated versions of their new toys.

Critics say the practice makes the children's shows into commercials at the expense of other programming.

The Cabbage Patch Kids have already had a Christmas special, and Strawberry Shortcake has starred in a half-hour fijm. The Masters of the Univeree action figures, one of the hottest selling toys, got their own animated series at the end of 1983. The Go-bots. which had a television show in 1984, will get a year-long series in 1985.

"There is a clearly observable trend in the industry that children want this type of fantasy concept with a toy product. said Stephen G. Shank, chairman of the board of the Toy Manufacturers Association and president of Tonka Corp.

But it is controversial. "What isnt OK is to give over programming to manufacturers and not have it identified as commercial nAorh

said Peggy Charren, president of Action For Childrens Television, it completely displaces all of the other kind of pix^rams we should be offering to children.

Ms. Charren. who filed a complaint with the Federal Communications Commission about the practice, said her organization counted 20 such programs advertised in the trade press for the coming season.

The 1985 Toy Fair opened Monday, and the industry trade show drew thousands of buyers seeking the^ "hot new toys of 1985. How the manufacturers market their creations is important to the buyers. Among the new toys to be introduced with movies, specials and television series in 1985 are:

The Princess of Power collection by Mattel, which are female counterparts to the Masters of the Universe. The Princess of Power collection will be introduced by a feature-length animated film to be released in March and a five-day-a-week television series to begin in September.

The Hugga Bunch dolls created by Hallmark Properties, to be marketed by Kenner with a $1.5 million, one-hour television movie.

Kenner also plans a five-part miniseries and a 65-episode series to introduce its MASK action characters, at a cost of $12 million.

-The Sectaurs, action figures created by Coleco, which makes the Cabbage Patch dolls. The Sectaurs

TV Offers Viewers Something Physical

By MAKJORIK ANDERS Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK lAP) - It's a new way of watching television on your feet, to the beat, m motion.

From disco dancing to hatha yoga." television programs are offering something physical for everyone. It's cheaper than joining a health club, and fancy workout clothes aren't needed to sweat in the privacy of your home.

Cable networks are in the vanguard ot this video fitness craze. And while some commercial stations carry exercise programs kx;ally. they're usually broadcast in the wee hours.

Fitness programming dates to 1951 when exercise guru Jack LaLanne and his dog Happy " encouraged kids to wake their mothers and drag them m front ot the television set. He's still at it

"1 want every man, woman and child to be physically fit," said LaLanne. 'If you don't exerci.se. you can't be physically tit, and it youre not physically tit, you have nothing."

After more than a (luarter of a century , the "Jack LaLanne Show" went off the air in 1979. but the 7()-year-old muscle man is making a comeback. He's currently negotiating a T\' deal for his "Wake Up America." a daily, halt-hour program produced from his home in Moro Bay, Calif LaLanne is also marketing a videotaped regimen.

If LaLanne's rigid physique isn't

the inspiration you need, there are women in skimpy leotards demonstrating various aerobic exercises to the home audience in the syndicated 20-Minute Workout. Designed to become part of the viewers daily routine, the show starts with slow stretches and builds to jogging in place to raise the heart rate, followed by a cool-down period.

Throughout the routine, women who don't need much toning' up themselves demonstrate proper breathing, while exhaling through pouting, painted lips.

Showtime, a pay-TV channel, carries "Aerobicise" as filler between movies. The fit. firm female bodies are accentuated bv scantv outfits.

tight camera shots and throbbing rock music.

Not all the exercise shows are suggestive, though.

The Disney Channel, a cable supplier, was first to target children with Mousercise, featuring members of the Mickey Mouse Health Club. Mickey and Minnie Mouse, Donald Duck and Goofy make daily appearances to encourage Mousercisers to stretch their bodies as well as their imaginations.

TV log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

TUESDAY

7 00 Tic Tac

7 30 Sale of the

8 00 Child Murders 11:00 NewsCenter

II 30 Movie 2:00 Nightwatch

WEDNESDAY

2:00 Niqhfwatch 6 00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8 25 Newsbreak '7:25 Newsbr ak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11 00 Price Is

12:00 News 9 12 30 Young and 1:30 As The World 2 30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Light

4 :00 Make A Deal 4:30 Happy Days

5 00 L Connection 5 30 Peoples Court 6:00 News 9

6:30 News 7 00 Tic Tac

7 30 Sale of the

8 00 Charles In 8:30 Movie 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie

And the Christian Broadcasting Network carries "Fit For Life. "Lilias, Yoga and You. first

Manila March

e Brothers of Saint Basil's School preached against vice, lust and disrespect.

But that never stopped these guys.

Heauen

help us

WEEKDAY SHOWS AT

3:00-7:10-9:00

kmmmd

PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

ENDS THUR. DIANE KEATON IN "MRS. SOFFEL 3:00-7:00-9:00 (PG-13)

ENDS THUR. NOMINATED FOR 7 ACADEMY AWARDS. PLACES IN THE HEART" 3:00-7:00-9:00 (PG)

ALL SEATS PLAZA CINEMA $2.00 3 PM SHOW ONLY!

ENDS

THUR!

"MISSING IN ACTION SHOWS 7:10 & 9:00 (R)

WITN-TV Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7 00 Jettersons 7 30 F Feud 8:00 A Team 9:00 Riptide 10:00 Rem. Steele 11 00 News

11 30 Tonight Show

12 30 D Letterman 1 30 News

WEDNESDAY

5 30 N. Music 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News

7 30 Today , 8 25 News

8 30 Today 9:00 Divorce C

9 30 Stretch

10:00 Time Machine 10 30 Sale ot the

11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Scrabble 12:00 News 12 30 Search For 1:00 Days Ot Our 2 :00 Another WId 3:00 Santa Barbara 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5 00 Gomer Pyle

5 30 WKRP

6 00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jettersons 7:30 F Feud 8.00 Highway to 9 00 Facts of

9 30 Sara

10.<X) St Elsewhere 11 00 News II :30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY

7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8 00 3's A Crowd 8 30 Who's Boss 9:00 MacGruder &

10 00 Call to Glory

11 00 Action News 11 30 Nightline WEDNESDAY

5:00 Bullwinkle 5:30 J Swaggart 6:00 News 6:15 News 6:30 News 6:45 News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 7:00 Good Morning -9:00 Phil Donahue

10:00 Alice 10:30 Jeopardy 11:00 Trivia Trap 11:30 Family Feud 12:00 Ryans Hope 12:30 Loving 1:00 All My 2:00 One Life 3:00 G. Hospital 4:00 Special 5:00 He Man 6:00 News 6:30 News

7 00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3'S Company

8 00 Fall Guy 9:00 Basketball 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline

12 00 Harry 0

MANILA, Philippines (AP) More than 10,000 protesters, most of them Roman Catholic school children, marched through Manila's tourist district to protest sexual exploitation of women, child prostitution and pornographic comic books.

The marchers sang hymns and waved banners as they converged on a downtown park where Mayor Ramon Bagatsing set fire to a 12-foot-high incinerator stacked with publications the group considered offensive.

Roman Catholic nuns, high school and college students wearing uniforms and carrying school books, members of civic groups and a U.S. senator joined the protest which stopped traffic along Del Pilar street for nearly an hour.

U.S. Sen. John Melcher, D-Mont., who has been on a trip to the Philippines, spoke to the crowd at the park and said he supported the group as a fellow Roman Catholic.

PL ITT

THEATRES

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

TUESDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 Legislative 8:00 Nova 9:00 Frontline 10:00 Seeing Things 11:00 Dr Who tl:30 Bless Me 12:00 Sign Off WEDNESDAY 7:00 Farm Day 7:15 Weather 7 30 Legislative

8:00 Development 8 30 School TV 3:30 Adult Basic

4 00 Sesame St.

5 00 Mr Rogers 5:30 Wild Animals

6 00 Newshour

7 00 Report 7:30 Legislative 8:00 Special 9:00 Becket 11:30 Bless Me 12:00 Sign Off

DUDLEY MOORE MICKI & MAUDE 7:00-9:10-PG-13

ENDS THUR. AVENGING ANGEL 7:30-9:10-R-

Harrison Ford is

East Carolina

Dance Theatre

East Carolina Playhouse McGinnis Theatre

February 20-23 - 8:15 pm

ECU Students: $3.00

General Public: $4 00

Call 757-6390

John Book.

A big city cop.

A small country boy They have nothing in common ...but a murder.

ABC also is aiming at children in its first national exercise segment. "ABC Fun Fit, set to begin this September, will feature kids doing aerobic exercise to popular music. The three-minute segments will be shown Saturday mornings.

But the bulk of the body shows are aimed at adults, who can choose from homey living room decor with girl-next-door instructors or bare backgrounds with sexy hostesses.

Other shows are aimed at blacks. Hispanics, office workers and yogis.

Cable News Network interrupts its news coverage three times a day with a two-minute "Fitness Break, featuring exercises that can be done anywhere, including sitting at a desk.

produced in 1970 by WCET in Cincinnati, is no longer in production, but the reruns still command a loyal following on many Public Broadcasting Service stations.

A video recorder offers another whole realm of packaged exercises.

The Jane Fonda Workout, which stirred the home video market three years ago, has been emulated by many, including Raquel Welch. And theres also Playboy Video, which offers the "Playmate Workout.

For those who need a more disciplined approach to exercise, Vestron Video produces the "Armed Forces Workout, narrated by Bill Dower, the Marine drill instructor who trained Lou Gossett for his role in "An Officer and a Gentleman. Rather than dance routines. Dower concentrates on old-fashioned boot camp basics: squat thrusts, jumping jacks, toe touches and push-ups. The tape, which begins with reveille and a flag raising, is not just an exercise routine its a motivational aid.

Is this what they mean when they say TV is an involving medium ?

will be introduced with a mini-series in October.

Hasbro-Bradley and Tonka Toys also plan to expand their use of television shows in 1985.

Industry and broadcast guidelines prevent manufacturers from advertising a product during a show featuring their characters. Kenner, for example, does not advertise Strawberry Shortcake dolls during a Strawberry Shortcake show, but it does advertise other Kenner products.

The shows are often syndicated to independent television stations, who "tend to judge the shows on their merit, said Herman Land, president of the Association of Independent Television Stations. "What inspires them is not as important as their merit.

Isnt a television show about a toy an extended commercial?

I dont refer to it in terms of a half-hour commercial, said David Mauer, vice president of marketing for Kenner. The way I look at it is, its a show that obviously improves sales of my products because were showing the kids how wonderful the fantasy is.

Rita Weisskoff, director of the Childrens Advertising Review Unit of the Better Business Bureau, said the practice would be a problem "if

there is added confusion fw.lhe child. We hold the adyertiser-Te-sponsible for making clear distinction between the program and commercial.

Ms. Weisskoff said her unit has not received a single complaint on the issue, but consumers dont ^w about us as a place to register concern. ^

Mauer said using television shows as a marketing tool doesnt guai^wi-tee success.

If the kids dont like what t^y see, I would say it hurts your salee, he said. You dont win if the program doesnt have qualjity because the kids have lots of choices, and theyre not foolish. It happens all the time on Saturday morning - if you dont draw ratings, youre off. ,

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1-3-5-7-9 BEVERLY HILLS COP RATED -R-

2:00-5:00^:15 KILLING FIELDS RATED -R-

1:30-4:45-8:00 PASSAGE TO INDIA RATED -PG-

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 Miles West 01 Greenville On U S 264 iFarmvilie H**y |

NOW SHOWING ESSEX PRESENTS

UNTHINKABLE

756-0848 Showtime 6:00

Doors Open 5:45

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC

PRESENTS

The opera Theater In George Frideric Handels

an mMm

To Be Followed By Bohuslav Martinus

CC/HCDy CN TtiC CI^|[)eE

Friday & Saturday February 22 & 23, 1985 A.J. Fletcher Recital Hail 8:00 P.M.

Tickets:

$3.00 for adults $2.00 for students (with valid 1.0.)

Tickets available at the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center, Greenville,N.C. 27834 (or telephone 757-6611)

Reduced rate (or adults ordering in quantities of ten tickets or more available.

M 6'S

oifigSS

Station

WNCT-TV 9 M

Fruit Company's Pullout Leaves Costa Rica In Economic Shambles

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Tuesday. February 12.1985 1g

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, FED. IS, 1M4By REID G. MILLER Associated Press Writer

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) -' United Brands, successw to a giant fHiit company once synoipious Atrith yankee imjMrialism in Central America, is pu^ out of its huge banana plantations in southwestern CdstaRica.

The move already has cost the jobs (rf 2,000 members df a work force of 3,000, brought the isdated area's economy to a virtual standstill and left the Costa Rican government scrambling to find a way to sustain the region.

'Hie government, after months of negotiations with the .American firm, has reached a tentative agreement that will permit it to , >si!lvage at least some of the lost ; 'tpnana production.

:*Danilo Jimenez Vei ! tfie Presidency, said ;that the tentative ; 'approved, would ; social peace while we prepare new I Mevelopment projects in the region.

Under the tentative agreement. ' ;Jlmenez Veiga said, Costa Rica will : 'buy about 2,900 acres of the 7,500 'acres in United Brands Golfito I^vision for $1.25 million, about a ^sixth of what the fruit company Originally asked.

In admtion. United Brands would buy up to 4 million boxes of bananas annually from the government once ;the 2,900 abandoned acres are back in production, a process that could take up to a year or more.

Minister of ite last week ct, if finally ly time andGOREN BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

FREY TURNS 80

Neither vulnerable. South deals NORTH AQ85 AJ8754 0 32

WEST K7642 <;7Q93 0 KJ96 A9

EAST 410 <7K106 0 874

4K107652

SOUTH 4 J93 ^2

OAQ105

4AQJ84

The bidding:

South West North East

1 4 Pass Pass

2 0 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of 4.

The Chairman of the Board - the Goren Editorial Board, that is -Richard L. Frey celebrates his 80th birthday today. In the 1930s, Frey was a member of the Four Aces team that dominated bridge. He left the team to become business manager for Ely Culbertson. When (he American Contract Bridge League created the master point scheme, Frey became Life Master No. 8.

He still is a prolific writer whose articles appear in many magazines. In his days as editor of the ACBL Bulletin, he raised the standard of that publication to where it was regarded as one of the worlds premier bridge magazines.

That he retains considerable prowess as a player is evident from this hand from a recent rubber bridge game. His reverse bid might not be to everyones taste, but the final contract was certainly < reasonable.

West led the four of spades, and Frey won in hand with the jack. Since a 3-3 heart break was,only about a 35 percent chance, Frey decided to look for a better line. He ran the nine of spades at trick two, and when that held he continued ' with a spade to the queen. East sluf-fed clubs on these two tricks.

,. Since a club finesse was not likely 0 help, Frey led a club to the ace, on which West played the nine. In case West started with the 10-9,

' declarer continued with the queen of clubs. East won the king and shifted to a diamond, the ten losing to the jack. West led a spade to the tables ace, and declarer came to hand with a diamond to the ace to lead a heart. When West followed with a low heart, declarer inserted the tables eight.

'' East won the ten of hearts and continued with the king, but Ifeclarer allowed him to hold the trick. Easts goose was cooked - if Im returned a heart, dummy would ; store the last three tricks. If. instead. he played a club, declarer would Uke the last three tricks in hand.

Well pUyed. and happy birthday, Dickl

Far informatian about Charles lorous MW Mwskttor lor bridge

fleyera, write Goren Bridge Letter, 909 ClManrinaoe Ava., Ciuainln-

M, N.J. 08077.

Jimenez Veiga said the price per 44-pound box had not yet been fixed, but would include a 70 cent export tax and a 40 cent surcharge for disease control.

The government said it would employ about 1,200 workers on the land it plans to buy from the fruit company,'slightly more than a third of those formerly employed.

United Brands had been gradually reducing its operation on Costa Ricas southwest coast for several

vears, citing weak demand, rising labor costs and increased competition.

Then, last November, it announced it was pulling out altogether, leaving an area that had come to depend on it with virtually no other industrv.

That followed a 57-day strike by banana workers that left the untilled plantations in ruins. What was left after the strike was further devastated by heavy rains and floods and

an outtn^k of sigatoka, a cri[^ling plant disease.

United Fruit Co., which later became Standard Brands, be^n work on the Golfito Division in 1936

from the Carroll RIghter Institute

and by the 1950s was shipping 16 ananas fr(

Two Famous Birthdays

Two famous figures Abraham Lincoln and Charles Darwin were both born on February 12, 1809. At 6 feet 4 inches, Lincoln was the tallest President. When he courted his future wife, his main rival was Stephen Douglas whom he later debated during a Senate election campaign in 1858. Darwin was nicknamed Gas by his schoolmates because of the chemistry experiments he performed. His headmaster rebuked him for wasting time on these projects.

DO YOU KNOW Whom did Abraham Lincoln marry?

MONDAYS ANSWER - World War II ended in Europe on May 7,1945.

3 l2 Mr> KniiwlcdKf I'nlimited, Inc litH.')

percent of the worlds bananas from southwestern Costa Rica.

United Fruit Co. had been active in Costa Rica since 1899.It was bom in that year of a merger of the Boston Fruit Co. and the Tropical Fruit and Trading Co. and soon became known in Central America as the octopus.

But wordwide overproduction, tough competition from other Latin American countries and steadily increasing production costs gradually whittled away at the operation.

The West Coast is now being supplied by Panama, Ecuador and Nicaragua, all of which land fruit in the United States at prices well below our costs, said Richard Johnson, United Brands manager in Costa Rica.

Ecuador bananas pay no export tax and the Ecuadorian government subsidizes maritime fuel costs for banana shipments, Johnson said. And now the Sandinistas are shipping out of Chinandega (Nicaragua) and landing bananas in Los Angeles at half of our Golfito price. Damage Reports

TOKYO (AP) - Vietnams official Radio Hanoi claims Chinese forces along the Vietnamese border fired 3,000 rounds of shells and rockets into Vietnamese villages in two separate attacks, causing damage to residents and property.

In the first attack, Chinese artillery fired 2,000 rounds of shells against locations in Vietnam's Ha Tuyen state for more than six hours until noon Monday, Radio Hanoi said in a report monitored in Tokyo.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An unusuaUy good day and evening for you to get off to new interests and pursuits Md to plan whatever ezpansiveness you wish to have in your life in the days ahead.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can make new allies of worth if you get into the outside world of activity and study into new interests.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Security means much to you and this is a good day to look into better ways of strengthening your foundation.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) An honest partner whose background is different to your own can give good suggestions for improving relationships.

Moon children (June 22 to Jul. 21) Look into new mechamsms that can help you to be more efficient, whether at work or at home.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get your special talents working efficiently so that you can advance in your career. Make quick benefits and get out of the red.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get busy at whatever will improve the conditions at your home and have more harmony there. Socialize in the evening.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Come to definite decisions early and then get right to work on whatever you have planned to do. Action is the ke3mote.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are able to see how to have more prosperity in the future. Now confer with an expert and get fine advice.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good day to study your ambitions carefully and take the right steps so that you can gain them more easily.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont get bogged down with the details of a new interest but consider the overall picture more carefully.

AQUARIUSJJan. 21 to Feb. 19) A good day for being your gregarious self and seeing as many good ftiends as you can. Make new acqaintances.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study how to make your job pay off handsomely now and also gain in prestige.

Be your effirient self.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will

be very locquacious yet be interesting to others, since there is brilliance in this nature. But teach early to first study all the facts before expressing the self otherwise your progeny could get into trouble innocently. One who , can then become very succcessful in life.

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

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

WE GUDLY WELCOME

FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS

Your Food Stamps Go Further At Kroger Sav-on.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each Of these advertised Items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav-on, except as specificaiiv noted in this ad. If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same V savings or a rain-check which will entitle you to purchase the adver tised item at the adverts ed price within 50 days Limit one manufacturers coupon per item

THIS OFFER EFFECTIVE ON WEDNESDAY,FEBRUARY 13 IN OUR GREENVILLE STORE ONLY!

Tio Your Saving

DoUbla Kroger

This Wednesday, FEBRUARY 13

Clip the Manufacturer's cents off Coupons from Your Mail, Newspapers and Magazines...

Then Bring Them to Kroger Sav-on ^

DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS At Kroger Sav-on

FOR EVERY $10.00 PURCHASE WE WILL DOUBLE 5 MFCS

COUPONS - EXAMPLE

$10 Purchase - 5 coupons $20 Purchase -10 Coupons $100 Purchase - SO coupons

This Wednesday,February 13 we will redeem all national manufacturers cents-off coupons up to 50* for double their value. Offer good on national manufacturer's coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted.) Customer must purchase coupon product in specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored. Coupons for free merchandise excluded from this offer. Offer does not

apply to Kroger or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not. When the value of the coupon exceeds 50* this offer is limited to $1.00. If

double the value of a coupon exceeds the retail of the item, this offer is limited to the retail price. Limit one cigarette and coffee coupon per customer. Limit one coupon for any particular Item. If you, for example, have two coupons for 15* off on Miracle Whip and intend to purchase two Jars of Miracle Whip only one of these coupons will be doubled. You may use the second coupon but It's face value remains at fpce value.

MANUFACTURERS * COUPON

Coupon A

Coupon B

Coupon C

Coupon D

MFC

CENTS

OFF

39*

50*

75*

YOU SAVE AT KROGER

40*

78*

*1.00

1.00

NONE SOLD

. OPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT S?

DEALERS

Text and Photographs by Jerry Raynor

On US 264 fifty-seven miles east of Greenville is the western boundary of Hyde County at Leechville Bridge spanning the Pungo River. People in Hyde are not prone to making exaggerated claims, but as any native will tell you, or as a traveler will soon happily discover, Hyde County has a lot to offer in several areas history, bountiful wildlife for the huntsman and fisherman, picturesque fishing villages and fishing boats of all sizes, huge spreads of farmland, large inland bodies of water, and an incredible array of canals and streams.

For the seeker of rural solitude, the traveler who longs for occasional journeys on back roads that can be traveled in near isolation, and for the artist or photographer out to discover rewards in panoramic scenes or in exquisite small details, Hyde County is a treasure house.

Ideally, a*journey from Greenville into Hyde County should be more encompassing than one day - several motels make a stay-over feasible. However, if time is a restricting factor, much can be seen by an early morning departure from Greenville with an evening return.

Three Circular Routes

cally, a get-acquainted / into Hyde County can be

planned in a logical sequence of three circular routes. After crossing the new high-rise Walter B. Jones bridge, the first swing away from the U.S. 264 main travel artery is the paved road into Scranton and on into Sladesville. Scranton has the post-office for the area. Sladesville has a typical wood-rail bridge crossing over a small curving stream, and a charming Episcopal church painted in an unexpected shade of brownish-plum. From Sladesville, the return route to US 264 can include a quick visit to Germantown, an off-the-road settlement serving local fishermen.

A few miles farther east on 264, take the old road to the village of Swan Quarter, county seat of Hyde. The town a few years ago was cut off from the mainstream of traffic by the construction of a bypass. Of interest are the cream-colored court house, several fine homes and a new construction, the facility serving the twice daily ferry across the Pamlico Sound to Ocracoke on the Outer Banks.

Just beyond the road leading to the Lake Mattamuskeet causeway, a visit to the former pumping station which now serves as headquarters for the Mattamuskeet Wildlife Refuge, a short distance from 264, is worthwhile. The huge brick. w mg f * ,|i

An area offering inducements to travelers with varied interestsA One-Day's Journey To Savor The Attractions Of Coastal Hyde County

structure straddles a canal and has an imposing 120-foot tower. The building is a tangible reminder of grandoise dreams of an agricultural empire in the early part of the century. Investors, one aftq^ another, went bankrupt in efforts to drain the 50,000 acres of Lake Mattamuskett to hopefully turn the lakebed into a vast farm. At the headquarters (open weekdays from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.), visitors can get brochures containing information on wildlife here and at nearby Swan Quarter Wildlife Refuge. Weekend visitors can pick up brochures at a visitors shelter at the site.

from small up to 90-foot trawlers can be seen at dockside, especially on weekends.

No Rocks At Gull Rock

The second circular sightseeing route begins with a right turn-off at Lake Landing, proceeding on a paved road to Gull Rock. From what can be determined, there are plentiful gulls but no rocks in the area some local people claim the name derives from a large mound of oyster shells dubbed by an imaginative resident as a rock. Rocks or no rocks, theres much to see in the Gull Rock community. Foremost is an immense live oak tree possibly one of the largest in the state. Nearby are two old cemeteries, one with a mysterious prevalence of people interred there in the year 1842 coincidence, or a now nearly forgotten epidemic? The road to Gull Rock has fine roadside canals, unfortunately made unsightly by a super-abundance of debris littering the smooth black waters.

From Gull Rock the return takes the visitor on the remainder of the second circle, through the crossroads villages of Nebraska and Middletown. Nebraska, currently the scene of old-store renovations, is a neat, attractive place. Middletown will appeal to the lovers of the rustic, with several weather-silvered buildings covered with wood shingles. From there, the second circle is completed by traveling to Englehard.

Engelhard is noted for a wide canal in the residential area with bridges spanning the water over driveways into the yards of individual homes. Here too, a few hundred yards away from the main road, are docking areas where boats ranging

Circling Mattamuskeet

The final of three sightseeing circles begins a short distance west of Engelhard on US 264. A couple of miles outside Engelhard, a paved road to the right defines a long arc enclosing the northeastern part of Lake Mattamuskeet and leads into Fairfield on the lakes northern shore. The last half-dozen miles of this drive provides excellent vistas of the lake with small and huge cypress trees along the shore and in the water some with fantastic root formations like swamp monsters coming ashore.

Fairfield, fast becoming a thriving center serving lake visitors, has a fine tiny Episcopal church, an architecturally interesting Methodist Church which marked its centennial a few years ago, a couple of pre-20th century stores decorated with wood trim, and several pre-20th century houses, one, rich in gingerbread, painted in. a combination of baby blue and cream.

The final leg of a one-day sightseeing journey into Hyde County ends with taking NC 94 south from Fairfield across the seven-mile long causeway bisecting Lake Mattamuskeet. This drive reveals the vast expanse of the shallow lake (average depth two feet). Mattamuskeet is North Carolinas largest natural lake. Two theories about its formation exist one is that over long centuries, Indian inhabitants continually burned the forest, thus creating the lake bottom; the other is that Mattamuskeet, along with Alligator Lake (also in Hyde County), and the not distant Phelps and Pungo Lakes in Washington County were formed in ages past by the crash of meteors into the area.

If time permits, a visitor should travel the northwestern segment of the road encircling Mattamuskeet from Rose Bay to Fairfield.

Hyde County was formed nearly three centuries ago - in 1705 by breaking away from Bath. Until 1712 it was known as Wickam, before the name was changed to Hyde, in honor of North Carolina Governor Edward Hyde, grandson of the Earl of

Clarendon, one of the Lords Pro-pietors, and a first cousin of Queen Anne.

Today, the Hyde County Historical Society is'active in gathering and recording the history of people and places, cemeteries and events. A surprising number of spacious old homes have been in the same families for generations.

Churches, Stores, Barns

Throughout the county, an abundance of tiny churches, former country stores and huge barns now abandoned to silver in the weather, attest to a way of life common to the county earlier in the century.

Everywhere one travels, canals and streams crisscross the land undoubtedly the exact number is unknown even to the most knowledgeable-. Marsh grasses, green myrtle, pines, reeds and vines add patterns of dark green and gold to the countryside. Tapering native cedars dot the landscapes of farms and villages, and in winter, the call of thousands of migrating geese and ducks fill the air with their honking music.

The elevation of Hyde County comes in two measurements flat and flatter. Because of this, travelers are advised to go prepared with galoshes or boots.

But within this limited topo-grpahy, Hyde County offers some of the most distinctive rewards to be encountered anywhere in coastal North Carolina.

Hyde has one of the smallest populations of any North Carolina county, approximately 6,000 in a population density of about 10 persons per square mile. What residents lack in numbers, they

definitely make-up in friendliness. (The photographs on this page are

oriented to the sphere of opportunities relative to nature shots and details from man-made objects available to the visiting photographer or artist).

INFORMATION SOURCES For information about six publications covering the cemeteries, history, personalities and poetry of Hyde County, write to: Hyde County Historical Society, c/o R.S. Spencer, P.O. Box 159, Engelhard, N. C., 27824, enclosing a long, self addressed stamped envelope.

Brochures on Mattamuskeet and Swan Quarter Wildlife Refuge areas are available by writing to: Refuge Manager, Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge, Route 1, Box N-2, Swanquarter, N. C., 27885.

The itinerary outlined in this article, entailing travel amounting to approximately 250 miles, covers only the more populous, settled areas of the central portion of Hyde County.

The 16-mile long island of Ocracoke forms the outer land perimeter of Hyde County, a narrow ribbon of land on which is located the tourist town of Ocracoke, far better known to the average traveler than the villages on the mainland. Until a few years ago residents of mainland Hyde wishing to visit Ocracoke had to go across Pamlico Sound by boat or make the long circuitous route to Roanoke Island, then down the Outer Banks and across Hatteras Inlet to Ocracoke by free ferry. Today, the trip can be made in a two and one-half hour crossing across the Pamlico Sound on the toll ferry that leaves Swan Quarter twice daily at 9:30 a.m. and 4 p.m., with return trips from Ocracoke at 6:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m.

In addition to the Ocracoke doorway to the Atlantic Ocean, a full exploration of Hyde will necessitate additional visitation time, with assistance from persons who have the means of taking a traveler to remote areas not otherwise easily accessible. Such areas include the 20-mile long scenic Intracoastal Waterway that connects the Alligator River in the north to the Pungo River in the west; a visit to Alligator Lake northwest of Lake Mattamuskeet, and vi$Us by boat to the inner coastline along the inland shore, including Rose and Wysocking Bays.

The Dally Ref<ectof. Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. February 12,1985 |

ressman Returns Pay Raise To Help Cut Deficit

-A-

s iHrqxsed 1966 budget congre8si(al pay raise

ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) - BeBeviiig President is to high, U.S. Rep. Alex McMilkn is retuniing tq the U.S. Treasury to help lower the federal deficit.

I plan to continue doing that the rest of the year," McMillan said Mimday after marking a poster-sized check for deficit reduction. H I don't specify, it goes to a discretionary fund for the speaker of the Hmise, and I dont want Up ONeill to ^t it.

.Reagan is seeking ouUays of $974 billion for fiscal 1966, compared with $959

billicHi fa* fiscal 1965.

I think the 1966 budget should spend no more than we will in 1985," the 9th IMstrtet Repubfican said in a Charlotte news conference. That means $15 billkm less man the president proposes.

McMillan signed the dieck for $208.33, the amount of the monthly raise Congress voted itself effective on his first day in office. Returning the increase means he will receive $72,500 a year while other congressmen earn $75,000.

McMillan said we should ask tough questions about Reagahs proposal to increase defense spending from $292.6 billion to $322.2 billion in 1986. But

he said he did not have in mind any specific weapons systems that could be cut.

Cmigress should reconsider cost-of-living adjustments not only for military pensions, but for all federal pensions and salaries, he said.

Federal spending has grown to 25 percent of the U.S. Gross National * Product while tax revenues have stayed at about 19 percent, said McMillan, t The resulting deficit will, if not eliminated, rekindle inflation, drive up * interst rates, drain investment capital from the private sector and kill real; growth so essential to new jobs and healthy state and local economies, he said. :

Watkins Calls For New Office To Settle Administrative Spats

CORN GROWERS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davenport of Winterville, left and center, were among 56 farm couples across North Carolina recognized recently for outstanding corn yields in the 1984 North Carolina and National

Corn Growers Association contests. At right is Clif Hardison, Pitt County representative for Dekalb-Pfizer, sponsor of the contests.

Lawmakers More Optimistic Over Envrionmental Measures

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Lawmakers and lobbyists frustrated when environmental bills foundered during the 1983-84 Legislature are predicting more success this term because of concerns over hazardous wastes and the state park system.

"I feel that the climate for environmental protection here is stronger than it has ever been, said Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, who will likely see many of the bills as chairman of the House Water and Air Resources Committee.

Hackney said House Speaker Liston Ramsey and Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan have signaled a willingness to consider environmental legislation. And he said Gov. Jim Martin tipped his hand by appointing Tommy Rhodes as secretary of the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

"I see that as a signal that he was going to continue the progress weve made on matters regarding the environment, Hackney said.

Sen. Lura Tally, D-Cumberland, chairman of the Senate Committee on Natural and Economic Resources and Wildlife, said the climate for conservation issues is better than its been in the past.

I think its because of the pollution things that have happened and the waste problems, she said. South Carolina soon will stop taking our hazardous wastes (into its Barnwell landfill) and we dont want to take hazardous wastes from other states.

Jordan, in his charge to Ms. Tallys committee, said "... it will be your duty to ensure that legislation comes to the floor which will be effective in safeguarding the purity of our waters and air, and carefully managing our forests and wildlife. You must balance our need for raw

materials to help provide jobs for our citizens while maintaining our ability to pass on these natural resources to our future generations..

Hackney and Bill Holman, a lobbyist for several environmental groups, said the General Assembly would be asked to pass laws to;

Give workers the right to know what hazardous chemicals are in the workplace.

Allow North Caroina to adopt environmental-protection laws more stringent than federal laws.

Clean up orphan dumps left by unidentified industries.

Make waste producers liable for damages due to chemical spills even without proof of negligence.

Appropriate money to improve state parks and raise pay for rangers.

Holman said a committee co-chaired by Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, came out strongly for the parks system.

They recommended better pay for rangers, more rangers, funds for land acquisitions and funds to develop facilities in the parks, he said.

The panel suggested buying 10,000 acres of land for some $22 million, $75,000 to increase salaries and $700,000 in 1985 to hire more rangers, Holman said. They estimated it would take $45 million to complete the park system as it was envisioned.

The most important thing is to have adequate staff at adequate pay and get the land, Holman said. Theyre not making any more land, and its getting gone.

Holman agreed that the picture was bright for environmental legislation, especially with Hackney on Water and Air Resources, Rep. Tim McDowell, D-Alamance, chairing Natural and Economic Resources and Ms. Tally chairing the NER&W panel.

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) Government agencies that police North Carolina professions and businesses should not act as judge and jury when theres a dispute, some legislative leaders say.

An independent agency that would arbitrate such stalemates would be established under a comprehensive rewrite of the Administrative Procedures Act introduced Monday by Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville.

The bill would establish an Office of Administrative Hearings consisting of a chief administrative judge and a group of hearing officers.

They would conduct hearings when people accused of violating the rules contest the case. Formerly, officials of the same agency levying the charge conducted the hearings and rendered the verdict.

I like the concept of having an independent person to do that, said House Speaker Liston Ramsey. "I dont like an agency being the policeman, jury, district attorney and the judge. That seems to stack things against the general public.

The bill would curb the rule-making authority of executive-branch agencies, barring the boards, councils, and departments from imposing criminal penalties for violations.

It also would create a mechanism for review and possible extension of hundreds of regulations due to expire July 1 under a law passed in 1983.

Making laws it the duty of the General Assembly, said Watkins. These agencies really have done too much of this.

The bill would establish a set of procedures and a timetable for making rules, and would require a public hearing before any final decision.

A similar version of the bill, produced by a study committee, was approved by the House in the waning days of last summers short session.

But the Senate Rules Committee didnt take it up. Senate leaders complained that they hadnt had time to study the complex bill.

Some lawmakers said privately that the Senate leadership was retaliating for the Houses treatment of several Senate bills, including proposals to phase out the intangibles tax and grant coin dealers a sales tax break.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan said Monday he hadnt had time to study the bill. He acknowledged that the biggest reason for its failure last year was its appearance late in the session, instead of its content.

I certainly want to know the

league Agrees To Drop Some Taxes

:-RALEIGH (AP) - The intangibles apd inventory taxes are so unpopular that fighting to save them apparently would be futile, says a spokesman for the North Carolina League of Municipalities.

There is a major shift in the (attitude) of the General Assembly pnd the public toward the taxes, said S. Leigh Wilson, executive director of the organization representing 476 towns and cities.

With Gov. Jim Martin, influential legislators, and a sizable portion of the electorate convinced that the t^xes discourage industrial projects and investors, it would not ^ wise for us to attempt to hold mto them, Wilson said in a news inference Monday.

Instead, the league will push for a formula under which the state would repay cities and towns every cent they stand to lose without the taxes, Wilson said.

We are asking only that (the taxes) be replaced, dollar for dollar, and that it be replaced with a permanent source of revenue such as ... the income tax, so that every two years we dont have to go to the General Assembly hat in hand, begging for replacement revenues, said Wilson.

I think its a practical, pragmatic position.

Jack Hawke, Gov. Jim Martins special assistant for policy, hailed the leagues decision not to renew its traditional opposition to any reduc

tion of the taxes.

We hope theyll consider supporting the entire package, said Hawke, referring to Martins call for repeal of the sales tax on food and medicine along with the intangibles and inventory taxes.

In addition to Martins proposals, legislative Democrats have introduced bills to phase out or repeal some or all of those taxes, which are expected to provide local governments with $230.1 million in fiscal 1985-86. Of that, $73.6 million would go to towns and cities; county governments would get the rest.

The leagues proposed reimbursement formula is bound to meet heavy opposition. Some legislators . including powerful House Speaker

Liston Ramsey favor a per capita system, under which money would , be distributed based on a localitys population. That would favor smaller, rural towns at the expense of the more heavily populated cities.

Seventy-five counties would get more money than they do now under the per-capita system, while 23 would get less, Baggett said.

Wilson said that during a recent meeting with the leagues board of directors, Martin indicated that he would not get involved in the battle over the reimbursement formula.

Hawke, however, said Martin had not meant to suggest that he would not propose a formula.

Solar Energy Filling Heating Need

By ERICA JOHNSTON > Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Although the energy crisis that sparked interest in solar power has ended, ferth Carolinians increasingly are turning to the 'sun to meet their energy needs as heating bills Continue to rise, authorities say.

. Solar has gone from being a fad to becoming a practical consideration, said Leon Neal, past president of the North Carolina Solar Energy Association.

/.'Before the first U.S. oil crisis in 1973, "solar |)ipwer was considered strange and unusual. But Ijew, its a business, Neal said.

eal said thousands of North Carolina homes ^ solar energy principles, such as south-facing windows, or devices, such as solar water heaters. Lj thiidi were way beyond counting, he said.

;*'And although states including California and itrizona have a greater number of solar houses, ferth Carolina "is right up there in the top in mrms of smarts, "Neal said. / ,

^From the start, the approach ih North

Carolina has been different, he said. "We never went for being out on the fringe .... We went for the education of the average home-owner, and the basic, low-cost solar ideas not the extravagance.

The Farmers Home Administration has loaned money for more than 700 passive solar homes in North Carolina, which Neal said could be the highest number of such loans in the county-

Passive solar energy uses only the forces of nature to collect heat, while active solar energy refers to systems that use pumps, valves and fans.

North Carolinians also have been encouraged to consider solar energy devices through government incentives such as tax credits, solar house plans available from by the energy division of the state Department of Commerce and the Solar Energy and Energy Conservation Bank, which subsidizes the purchase of solar energy devices.

Federal tax credits for installation of solar devices are expected to expire at the end of fiscal

1985, Neal said.

Thats probably a lot of the reason why solar businesses are busier now than they ever have been, he said. There are a lot of people whove been looking and solar, and now theyre doing something about it.

Water heaters are the most popular solar device. Solar water heaters typically provide about two-thirds of a familys needs for a $4,000 initial investment, which can be government-subsidized and usually is returned upon sale of the house, Neal said.

Very few people realize how much they spend for hot water, he said, adding that solar heaters can reduce a water heating bill from $30 to $10.

Although Neal predict^ that interest in solar x)wer would waiie if federal tax credits expire, le said other financial assistance programs, such as the solar bank, and the cost of other energy sources will keep solar energy a viable alternative.

The cost of electricity is going to keep going up, and people are always interested in getting lower bills, Neal said.

cost, said Jordan. I do think there are ways to get the House and Senate to agree on something.... The important thing is to get started on it earlier.

In other legislative action : Legislative budget and finance committees will continue meeting jointly this week as briefings on the states financial condition and the budgeting process continue, leaders said.

Rep. Billy Watkins. D-Granville, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, said the panels will begin meeting separately and considering bills next week.

Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, filed a bill to make the state sales tax 4'2 cents across the board. Currently, the state tax is rents.

while 96 counties add I' 2 cents.

The change, Mavretic said, would save about $6 million that slips through the cracks during the process of administering and collecting money under the two-tiered system.

He acknowledged the four counties that have resisted the additional tax might protest. "But we have majority rule under our system, and 96-4 is a pretty big majority, he said.

The partial sales tax exemption on horses, except draft horses, would be removed under a bill filed by Reps. Joe Mavretic. D-Edgecombe, and Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir.

Rep. Jonathan Rhyne, R-Lincoln, filed a bill to make the election of the members of the Lincoln County Board of Election non-partisan.IN THE STATEParty Director Named

RALEIGH (AP) Raleigh attorney Ed Turlington has been named executive director of the state Democratic Party and will assume responsibility for day-to-day management and operations.

Turlington last year served as director of the North Carolina Mondale-Ferraro presidential campaign.

A native of Clinton, Turlington graduated from Duke University in 1979 with a degree in political science. He received his law degree from the University of North Carolina in 1982 and became a law clerk for Judge Gerald Arnold of the state Court of Appeals. In 1983, he was appointed a deputy commissioner of the state Industrial Commission.

While in college, he worked on the staffs of Sen. Robert Morgan, Rep. Charles Whitley and Commerce Secretary D.M. Lauch Faircloth.Martin Agrees On Date

RALEIGH (AP) Worried he might become embroiled in a bitter dispute. Gov. Jim Martin has agreed to deliver his State of the State address about a week later than planned and include some of his budget proposals.

I... was concerned that the dispute was about to become a bitter quarrel distracting us from the more substantive issues." Martin said Monday in a statement issued by his press office.

Martin said he had dropped his plan to make the speech Feb. 19, moving it back to Feb, 28, after meeting Friday with House Speaker Liston Ramsey and Lt, Gov. Bob Jordan at the Executive Mansion.

Martin said he agreed to submit his spending recommendations for continuing operations - known as the "base budget" - and his sweeping tax-cut proposals with his speech.Bond Set In Roxboro

ROXBORO, N.C. (AP) - A Roxboro man facing charges of first-degree rape and first-degree sexual offense involving two children has been ordered held under $250,000 bond.,

Lonnie Torain, 48, was arraigned Monday. He is charged with rape and sexual offenses involving an 8-year-old boy and 7-year-old girl he allegedly was babysitting Dec. 15,1984, and Jan. 19,1985.

Torain is being held in Person County Jail.Abortion Clinic Picketed

RALEIGH (AP) A conservative student group says it wants a Raleigh doctor who owns an abortion clinic to pay for a home for pregnant women.

About 20 members of Students for America Monday picketed the Fleming Center, which also offers infertility counseling. They said they would also picket the home of Dr. Paul Fleming once a week.

Dr. Fleming is profiting from babies being killed," said Ralph Reed, 23, director of the group. We demand that he should use those profits to save babies.

In a press release announcing its drive to raise $25,000 for a home for pregnant women, the group said Raleigh is one of 14 cities in the United kates where there are more abortions than live births.

But state officials said Wake County figures for 1983, the latest year available, did not substantiate that claim.Final Arguments Heard

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Attorneys for a man charged in the beating death of Belk-Tyler department store executive Luther Anderson Bailey say the prosecution failed to show a motive for the killing.

Assistant Public Defender John Britt, one of defendant Richard Dale Johnsons two attorneys, also argued Monday that the prosecution provided no evidence or testimony to contradict Johnsons denial of involvement with Bailey.

Assistant District Attorney John Dickson argued that when all physical evidence and statements by Johnson are put together, it shows that Richard Dale Johnson killed Mr. Bailey.

Cumberland County Superior Court Judge Robert Farmer heard final arguments Monday in the retrial of Johnson, a former Fort Bragg'cook accused of first-degree murder in the 1983 slaying Bailey.

Farmer earlier denied a defense motion that the murder charge be dismissed on grounds of insufficient evidence.

Bailey, 56, of Nashville, supervised 15 Belk-Tyler stores in eastern North Carolina. His nude and beaten body was found in a Fayetteville motel room on Feb. 11,1983. Evidence presented by the prosecution suggests Bailey was killed after engaging in homosexual activity.Jordan Names Aide

RALEIGH (AP) John C. Crumpler, manager of former U.S. Rep. James McClure Clarkes unsuccessful re-election campaign, has been named* executive assistant to Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan.

In his new position, Crumpler, 27. will manage the operations of the* lieufenant governors office, assist Jordan in his legislative work and make ' public appearances for him.

His salary will be about $40,000 a year, said Brenda Summers, Jordans director of communications.

Crumpler managed Clarkes Washington staff for two years, then was

named campaign manager for the 1984 re-election bid by the Fairview I

Democrat, who was defeated in November by Republican Bill Hendon of Asheville.

A Vance County native, Crumpler also worked as an aide to Rep. Charli Rose, D-N.C. and was a political consultant for Public Communications Group of Washington, a political consulting firm. j

! T^ Pty WtttCtOf. Qtnvilto. N.C.

Peanuts

Tud>y, February 12.1985

Are you ) ABSOLUTELY.. SURE? J I'LL PROVE IT TO YOU

^EANOR.^'

2 */2 ^ tMS Unrtad SynMM.inc

A LITTLE REMINPER OF A LOST LOVE

[V'k

B.C.

eita l_. M

NUBBIN

Ma/ER eoTDAPamsr WHO HAS meiH

fwmtepomhi^ urs.

AM' MOW, FOR OUR MAM-lM-TWe-^TReet, iMTBRView...

MOW CAM you DO TWAT? I'M MOT A MAM AMD TMie 16 MOT A 6TRfttT /

AM* MOW, FOR OUR PtReOM - IN -IMa- PA6TRE IMTtRVieW...

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

On thb ivoPN-LMA etoe,,,

FRANK & ERNEST

^ foLS AlAY RuJH IN, ^UT THfY ALwAY.^ Gfr THE SBATS.

TnA.vfcS 2-11-

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

PH06IC5-

PH^ICS DEALS OJITH CDNCEPTS OF AAECMANICS, HEAT AND U6HT, ELEC1RIC41V, AND ArtAONETlSAA / THESE KINDS OF THINOS 6UILL. DRIVE VOU CRAZA> IF 00 TMINK ABOUT THEM TOO MUCH!

LET'S FACE IT... IF WRE CONTENT TD GAZE UP AT THE NIGHT SKQ, SECURE IN THE KN0WLED6E THAT W CUONT FALL OFF THE EARTH AND THAT NONE OF THE STARS ABOVE UJILL LAND ON OOUR HEAD,THEN HOOllAUCH AAORE DO UO REAUP NEED TO KNOW 4-

SHOE

WnJAMWWV

SEENUXH?

HEWSNTeElMIZm HCSMPICPEEEnik AaeACipwr

(3COP6AEF.X

MWUAflfUCiy

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advemsing

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days . < per line per day 4-a Oays.SSc per line per day 7-14 DaysSOt per line per day

15-2S Days 4St per line

per day

36 Or More

Days... 40t per line per day

Classifiad Display

$3.00 Per Col. Inch . Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon.............FrI. 4 p.m.

Tues............AAon.3p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Public

Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID

PROPOSAL 'Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Purchasing De partment of Pitt County Memo rial Hospital until and publicly opened at:

TIME: 2:00p m DATE : February 26, 1985 LOCATION: Purchasing Of fice

at Pitt County Memorial Hos pital, Greenville, North Carolina. to furnish, deliver, install, and train personnel in the use of the following.

Four (4) Operating Room Beds

Specifications and bid pro posal forms are on file in the office ot the Purchasing De partment, Pitt County Memori at Hospihal, and may be ob tained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive formalities and take such ac tions as is in the best interest of the hospital Jack Vv. Richardson President

February 12,18, 1985

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate ot lone Bradsher Maxwell, late ot Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 121h. day ot August, 1985, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement This the 25th. day of January, 1985.

Grover C Maxwell, Jr.

2410 5 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C 27834 William I Wooten, Jr ,

Attorney

111 W. Third Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

February 12, 19, 26; March 5, 1985

Want

Ads

002 PERSONALS

TUXEDOS, Brides' gowns. Bridesmaids' dresses and Prom dresses tor rent Special Oc casions. 2745 East 10th Street, 757 3747

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Greenville

i .......

010 AUTOMOTIVE

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNT ON Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street 758 0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade

your 1979 1982 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar

DON WHITEHURST

PonliacChryslerBuickDo dge*GMC TruckPlymouth Call Toll Free 1800 682 8146. "Historic Tarboro".

FOR SALE: 1977 Cutlass, 2 door, silver and red, AM/FM stereo, air conditioning, power steering, clean, $2000 1978 Ford LTD, 2 door, AM7FM Stereo, air conditioning, power steering, $1800 Call 758 7271

012

AMC

1979 RENEGADE CJ3, V8, 3 speed, power steering, must sell 752 4577. after 5pm

1981 JEEFCJ5,8 cylinder, very clean. 40,000 miles Best offer. Lots ot extras 752 3402

013

Buick

F972 BUICK WAGON. *400. all 758 1758nights. 756 I 760days.

013

iM}iik*ioxrv8fVg(Si

coMHthm. Cm gwume

Call 756 9912.

014

Cadillac

1974 CADILLAC, 4 door,good runnliM) condition. 758 5775 after 5pm.

015

Chavroitt

1979 CORVfTE $10,500. Call 7564238.

1979 MONTE CaRlO, LadaFT Loaded. Low mileage. Extra clean Well taken care of. Call 752 9324, after 5pm_

017

Dodge

1974 DODGE MAXI Van Small V-8. power steering, power $169 752

brakes, good tires 7148 Nights, 752 0978

018

Ford

19*9 Ford ltd. ood condl tion. Call 756 1567. after 6 p.m.

1974 MUSTANG II, V-6, automatic, white. $1195. 752 7636. Dealer Number 10028D

1977 MUSTANG II Mach 1, V-6, automatic, 2 door hardtop liftback. $1595. 752 7636. Dealer Number 10028D

1971 FORD Mustang Hat-chback, V-6, manual transmission, air conditioning, AM FM stereo $995 Call 756 0631 after 5pm.

019

Lincoln

1911 LINCOLN Continental AAarkVI.LIkenew.746 3964.

021 Oldsmobile

197* CUTLASS SUPREME,

loaded, good condition. Call 758 7959 after 5:30 p.m.

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 mile's- Has 5 year, 50,000 mile warranty that will be transferred to buyer at no cost. Serious calls only. 825-0432 alter 5pm.

023

Pontiac

1977 BONNEVILLE. 4 door, red with white top, full power. 753 5466.

024

Foreign

TOYOTA CELICA GT, 1982. White. Fully equipped. Take up payments. Call 758 3547 be tween9am 2pm

1972 VOLKSWAGON, excellent condition, $1250. 1971 Hornet, $700

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA, good condition, $1195 or best otter. 752 0927

1977 MOB. White. Convertible. Black top. $1300. 752 2540.

1971 FIAT X19 $2000 or best offer. Can be seen at Jimmy's Phillips 66 Service corner of Greenville Boulevard and 14th Street. 752 2995or 752 9183.

1979 DATSUN B-210, good con dition. $500 down' and take up payments Call 752 2910

1979 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, air; new radial tires, muffler, shocks $2300. 757 0375 after 6

1982 MAZDA, 4 door GLC, blue, low mileage, air, like new. Call 756 l 649atter5:S0p.m

1982 VOLKSWAGEN sta

tionwagon, 33,000 miles, 34 miles per gallon, stereo cassette Must sell 756 7768

1983 COROLLA SRS Liftback Air, 5 speed, AM FM cassette, IB.OOOmiles $7450 758 9982

1983 DATSUN 280ZX, burgundy, digital dash, T tops, multi voice warning system, 11,000 miles. Call 752 1084after4p m

1984 HONDA CIVIC DX Hat

chback. Burgundy, automatic, radio, 12.000 miles, 35 miles per gallon 758 1661 alter 7 p.m

032 Boats And Motors

THE FAMOUS 1984 The Rajin Cajun bass boat, fully equipped for tournaments; 150 horse power Johnson GT, 72 mph; 1984 custom drive-on trailer My loss your gain due to ill health. $18,000 value, $12,500 negotiable. Serious calls only. 752 4332, mention Reflector.

1959 CHRIS CRAFT, 35' $5000. 756 1637 or 756 1823.

1970 IH 2610. 549 gas engine completely reconditioned. 10 speed road range, live tandrum, excellent condition in $5000. 756 1823 days. 756 1637 nights.

1982 GRADY WHITE. 22' Walk Around Cuddy Cabin. 260 DMC inboard/outboard. VHF re corder, 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

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. D'Briants. Raleigh, N. C. 834 2774.

036 Cycles For Sale

ape.

Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 757 0592.

1982 HONDA XR-80 Fun to

ride. Good condition. Phone 752 8826

039 Trucks For Sale

I960 CHEVROLET Garbage truck with packer body. Fair condition and will accept best otter. Call 752 0840.

1974 CHEVROLET, short body. 350 engine, automatic transmission 1972 FORD truck, sports custom, V 8, automatic. Serious calls only. 758 1758 nights, 756 1760 days.

1974 DODGE VAN, Power steering, power brakes, small V 8, excellent condition. $1695. 752 7148or 752 0978, nights

1977 DATSUN. white, 4 speed, camper shell. $1695. 752 7636 Dealer Number 10028D

1979 DATSUN, 4 speed, white $2195 752 7636 Dealer Number 10028D

1979 RANCHERO, fully equipped. Very good condition. $4,000 Call 752 6999. after 6, 756 3987

1979 TOYOTA pickup. Long bed In good condition $2750 firm 756 0108

1980 TOYOTA 4X4, air condi tioning, very nice truck. $5200 Call 752 0042or 758 4056

1912 EL CAMINO, charcoal gray, AM/FM stereo, air, $6150 negotiable. Call 752 2121. extension 305 days; 746 2616 nights.

1985 4 x 4. deluxe model. $500 and assume payments of $255. Contact Joy Foster 757 4611.

040 Child Care

EXPERIENCED MOTHER

would like to keep children In her home located between Aydeo and Griffon. Call 746 6071; it no answer call 746 2535 leave message

EXPERIENCED MOTHER will keep children in my home. 752 7961

WILL CARE FOR children In my home. Hardee Acre* area. 752 8402

046

PETS

AKC REAM Toy Poodles Great Valentine's Gift Weekdays 758 9210; nights and weekends 752 4016

AKC OLDIN kEtRiVERi Ready to go, shots and wormed. Males, $1, Femeles, $125. Call7SI30l8

OA NSTRkYOR with beeutltui cage and ec cesorles Serious Inquiries only. 757 0458

broke female, healthy but has slowed some. $7$0 752 4731

PITS

iBSEFSre

Paint Mere wtm

weTABol tack. Call

75l2ll7*a^Sp.m

TW irA'dil itbWbl.

OuarMlatd. Chaap. Call 7S2-34Saftar*p.m.

m ItBKI Mmhs tar ala. Also 6 daartMund pupplas ready to braak .751-8116.

0S3

HRipWairttd Gtric

ical

LitL mkimT

Lanior word procossing tkllls. Legal secretarial cxptrience . necessary. Reply to Legal Sac-retary, PO Box 1987, Greonvilte.NC 27135.

part-time secrITary

netded Immodiattly to work 25 30 hours a wetk. Sand resume to P.O. Box 19*7, Greenvillo, NC 27834 fYPisfs=iftWii SO-k Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc. 35SW22

workavalaBl

We have assignments for: senior Typists (55 wpm)

Word Processors Data Entry Operators Medical TranKriptlonists Please call for an appointment.

758*6010

Anne's Temporarios Inc.

054

Hlp Wanted ^ical

IMMEDIAT hENIO. 3 11

shift. LPN's full-time or part-time at long farm care facllty. Call 944 9570 for (urther Information.

MOICAL Transcriptlonist. Exporienco a must. Excellent benefits. Salary depending upon experience. Roche Biomedical Laboratories Inc. 758-9219.

POSITION AVAILABLE; RN

Clinical Supervisor. Day shift at long term care facility. Experi ence desirable but will train. Call 946 9570 for further information:

REGISTERED NURSE

PART TIME POSITION re

quires graduate of accredited school ot NC with at least 1 year ot acute care and hemodialysis experience. Responsibilities and duties include collection of whole blood and blood components from donors and doing therapeutic procedures on hospitalized as well as out patient. Location of work in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, days of week are Monday Friday and 1 weekend a month. Apply American Red Cross, Rt. 8 Box 200, Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834 919 758 1140. EOE.

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ARE YOU A GOOD cook? A full-time cook is needed tor a long term care facility. Prefer t years experience In an institu tional setting. Rotating shifts necessary Interested persons call Donna Hi^on at 758 7100 8 5 Monday-Friday.

between

EO/H.

AVON HAS openings plus ways to earn. Call 758-3159.

CASHIER NEEDED. Experi ence necessary. Apply in person Trade #2,210 West Tenth Street.

CASHIER POSITION now open Must be pleasant, accurate and friendly. Experience required. Apply 9 to 10 AM at the S & S Cafeteria. Carolina East Mall.

CHILD CARE LEAD teacher Individual will plan, supervise, and implement a child devel opment based curriculum, working with 2-5 year olds. Will supervise work performance of college students assigned to classroom AAS degree in early child hood or BS in child development. Applications ac cepted through February 25th, 1985 Contact Personnel Office, Pitt Community College, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville,' NC

27835 7007. AA/EOE

Phone 756 3130.

CHOIR DIRECTOR for

children and adult choirs. First Christian, Farmville. nC. Send resume to Search, P 0. Box 452, Farmville, NC 27828. 753 2480

COSMETOLOGY PROGRAM

Chairperson Minimum qualifi cations: diploma from an ac credited Khool of cosmetology, a registered cosmetologist license, and a teacher's certificate from the N. C. State Boakd of Cosmetic Arts, three to five years related work experience including experience with a variety ot hair and skin types teaching experi ence preferred Respond to Lynn Phelps, Roanoke-Chowan Technical College. Route 2, Box 46 A, Ahoskie, NC 27910, (919) 332-5921, prior to February 20, 1985. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Act Employer.

Mon

DELIVERY person needed at Ernie's Famous Subs, 911 South Memorial Drive. Interviews between 24 Monday-Thursday, must be 18 and willing to take oollygraph.

HOMEWORKERS. Wirecraft production. We train house dwellers. For details write: P 0. Box 223, Norfolk, VA 23501.

LADY for general houseclean ing, laundry and ironing. 2 half days a week Must have refer enees and own transportation. Reply to Housekeeper, P.O 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

NEEDED - Middle age single lady to be a live in housemother for sorority on campus. Starting May 1st or June ists. Contact Stephanie lor information. 756 8622 after 6 pm.

PART TIME, eventual full time, experienced medical re ceptionlst. Approximately 30 hours weekly, afternoon and Saturday hours. Submit resume to; Medical Receptionist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

POSITION NEEDED; Aerobic excercise instructor primarily daytime hours. Apply at Greenville Athletic Club.

SERVICE MAN NEEDED for

laundry mat operations. Part time, ideal for retired person. Call 756 9455, after 6 756 3807, ask for Bill.

SWITCHBOARD Operator. Typing experience required. Hours 8-5. Apply In person COECO, 510 South Greene

WANTED

It you have l<

Department Head, leadership qualities, like clothes, like retail excitement, Brody's, The Plaza has an excellent salary for department head of better dresses and sportswear. Must be mature and dependable. See Mrs. Kinley at Brody's, The Plaza. 2-6 p.m.

WANTED: Experienced LP gas Installations and service person. Call 753 2022 days; 753 5397 nights

WANTED: Full time sales person for selling ladies fash Ions at Brody's, The Plaza. Opening is In the dress and sportswear department. Pleas ant co-workers. Must be mature and Ilka clothes and better fashions. Apply at Brody's, The Plaza, 2 6 p.m.

X-RAY TECHNICIAN full time position for medical office, must be willing to work some weekends and evenings and will perform some nursing duties. Send resume with salary requirements to P O Box 2276, Oreenville, NC 27834.

056

HtlpWairtMl

Salts

(Professional salesman needed, part-time for AAoblle Home brokerage firm. Work own hours, we will train quail fled persons. Call Collect tor appointment in your area. 1-

me-

$300 to $1,000 per week proven unique plan. Oim Product One Presentatlan. Field and classroom training. Markat to 80% of population. RoqulfM articulate, Inlelllgant parson with good communication skills, tall collect 919 ! 0917 for Information and to arrange an Interview with our Regional V.P. '

054

HtlpWantad Viitt

NieWHBggESS eAilli as a

local rtpfwontatlvo for on* of the natlon't largoit Inwtrance companies. The person we seek Is mature, doing well at prkowt

nee eiv^liee is necewary as m have a complete tri^J^no pregrem. Earn up to_$300 week while you loem. Benefits Include group insurenco, major medical, dIsanWIIfy end retirement benefits. Excellent opportunity tor Iwhir# carter In meneaefhent. Send resume to Amonan General Life and Accldwit InsuTMice Company, P.O. Box 220, Grtenvlllo, NC 27134. American General Life and Accident Insurance Com pany. Equal Opportunity Employtr.

CONSIDER!!

Good Salespeople Are Trained...

Not Born!

and neither are doctors, law yars, dontlsts or engineers.

You can be an ouHtanding salesperson and aarn $20,000 or mort a year your very first year.

YOUNEEDTOBE:

Age 21 or over i

Ambitious Energetic

Sports minded Have a

high school education or better

YOU WILL RECEIVE:,

Two weeks of school in Raleigh, N.C.

Hospitalization, Income Protection Program

Profit Sharing

IF YOU QUALIFY,

WE GUARANTEE TO:

Teach and train you In our successful sales methods.

Assign you a salas area under the direction and guidance of a qualified salds director.

Provide the opportunity for you to advance into management as fast as your ability will warrant.

Equal Opportunity Company M/F

Call now for personal interview H.eT Gaskins 758-3401 AAonday through Thursday 9 AM to* PM

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

AAajor national company has an opening for a Sales Associate In the Greenville area. Prior sales

experience not as important as ability and willingness to learn. Salary negotiable. Excellent benefit package. For a con fidential interview send resume to Manager, 200 Arlington Boulevard, Suite L, Greenville. NC 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer.

STOP!!

OPPORTUNITY

KNOCKS

Earn $15,000, $20,000 or more a year your very first year We will send you to school tor two weeks expenses paid, train you in the field, selling and servic ing established business ac counts. Must have car, be bondable, ambitious and sports minded. Hospitalization and Profit Sharing.

Equal Opportunity Company M/F

Call tor Appointment

CHUCK CARROLL Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday

752-4013

10:00AM.to6:00P.M

057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

TECHNICAL ASSISTANT tor

telecommunications consulting firm. Entry level technical illustration abilities necessary This person will process engineering data producing ac curate technical illustrations Prefer individual with AA de gree or better in science or math with graphics orientation Submit resume with B'iXII graphics sample to L Rosinus, P.O Box 8026. Greenville. NC 27834

059 Work Wanted

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service. Licensed and fully in sured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by

?rinding. Free estimates. J.P. tancil. 752-6331.

ADDITIONS, remodeling, re pairwork, etc. tO years experi ence in construction. Call 756 4296 after 6.

EXPERIENCED housekeeper will clean for you. Call 752-1681.

FREE, yes free cleaning services throughout 1985. For more information call 1946 0609. (KellyM.Girls).

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 752-4862.

PAINTING interior/exterior and wallpapering. Work guar anteed, 14. years experience Free estimates Call 756 6873 after 6 p.m.

PAINTING. Tired of paying contract high prices? Experi enced painter. All work guaran

teed. 757 3347.

PLUMBING, HEATING,

carpentry, general home and office repair. Call 758 5198.

WALLPAPERING, FREE

estimates, low rates, quality work 756 1435.

WANT TO DO odd jobs. Call Mr. Fixit at 752-7634. Will do anything.

WE'LL DO ANYTHING,

almost. Whatever the job. If you can't or don't want to do It, call Wrightservice at 756 2719 Ask for Ben or please leave a message.

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

CASH PAID FOR, Antiques, usad furniture, clocks, lamps,

ilassware and all household lems. Call days, 758 5449 nights, 758 1882.

062

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8, Realty Company, Washington, N.C. 946 6007

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES FIREWOOD. Half a cord, delivered and stacked. $45 758 8962

FIREPLACE AND HEATER

Wood All hard wood split and ready to burn. $75 per cord delivered 2 cords minimum Jimmy Bryant, I 798 0751.

HAkOWOOD by William Carmen. 756 5730.

OAK FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Call 752-6420 or 752 8847, after 6

p.m.

OAK FIREW, split and delivered, $45 per truck load; $90 a cord . 753 4163 or 758 5594

OAk FIRkWOOD'for sala Call 752 7258.

OAk FIREWOOD for tale; 100% split, delivered, truck load, $45. You pick up $40 758 3797 or 752 4577

SLIO OAK U5 or mixed hardwoods, $75. 2 cerd$ minimum. Cut and delivered. Alto haul logs $125 a load Levi' Oglesby, 798 9811.

WOOD FOR tALE. $30 per toed. Call.758 4611 or7S2 40l7 anytime.

m FURNITURE

Beautiful, brand new,hutch, walnut stained, 4 hideewey drewert, 2 large bottom drew ^ M75. 106 South Woodlawn, SMIey or Laura, 752-0266

OM fuiniturc

coucI^ScT

"sRTlid

chair, atl matching, cns. Cali a(ter$p.m.7l4

iwTremr 7urnlluri; dinatta, chairt, coffae, and tablas, lactional sofa apd lamps for sal. Far balow ralall vala. Cali Mary days 7SJ 3000; nights 756 1W7.

SLet^ M>#A and raclinar,

sioo. 756 nn.

selL~ VdUft Uil6 fllfeVi-75r!tM*

VIctdlIlN LIVINOKOOM sat, sofa, chairs, assortad

marbta top tablas, bast offar Call l-7W 43l6,aftar5p.m

Couch and chair, *130. Dining table and 4 chairs. siSO. Coffee table, $40. Call 3SS 2962

067 Grag-Yard Sale

NEW FAIR GAoUNOS flaa market. Open Wednesday

through Sunday. 8S. We are trying to be the best in our area

So come on out and see us. We buy and sell old furniture. Phone: 7S8-9l.

072 Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 7J2 S237.

REGISTERED 3 year old

Quarter Horse, green broke, excellent bloodline, call weekdays after 5:30,758 9707

074 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM Roof Coating, 5 gallon, $19.95, Mobile home

skirting, $3.69. Builders

Bargain Center, 758 7061.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway w(yk

CARPET REMNANTS just re ceived large shipments. Choose

from more than 150. Excellent for dorms, that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

ENCYCLOPEDIA Britannlca. Easy payment plan, free presentation. 758 4155 after 5.

ENTIRE HOUSEHOLDS for

sale. Furniture, bedding, kitch en items, better qualify large menswea.r; women and childrens clothing. 746 3412.

FIELD SAND, regular sand, d. C,

and mortar sand, call 752 4010 or 752 3701

FOR SALE; 2 cemetery plots at Pinewood Memorial Park. Prices negotiable. Call 752 5999 between 9 and 5.

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture. Stripping, repairing and refinishlng. Pactolus Highway 752 3509

GOOD USED APPLIANCES:

$100 and up. S. G. Williams Repair Shop. 746 2391.

GRANDFATHER Clock sale. Howard Miller. Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20 50% off Piano and Organ Distribu tors, Greenville, 355 6002.

INSTANT CASH

LOi|NS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, .typewriters, gold & silver, anything else ot value. Southern Gun 8. Pawn Shop, 752 2464

JOHN DEERE 110, 38 inch cut Excellent condition. 756 1971.

JOHN DEERE M tractor, excellent condition with plow and cultivators. $1500. 757 0222.

LADIES CLOTHES size 14 Shoes size 7'3 8. 758 2585.

OFFICE FURNITURE, 2 metal office desks, 5 drawer, 3 office filing cablnefs. 4 drawer, 752 7171, days. 752 4632, nighfs.

ONE USED 7 x7'spa hot fob. Holds 6, self contained, $2400 will deliver. Call 752 1232 days or 756 5097.

RESPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and up rights. Call Dealer 756 6711.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent

shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES, $12 50 Square; 90 lb Roll Roofing, $7.95; 1/2"

Reject Plywood, $4.95,

Sitf ........

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.

STIHL CHAIN Saw. Call 752 1359,

19" SYLVANIA COLOR TV,

Sharp Carousel microwave oven. Call 753 2080,

7-2" BLUE Natural Art sur

fboard Greg Loehr shape.

757

Excellent condition $200 3825

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

A Repo 70 x 14, 3 bedroom Pay $395 down and assume loan Free delivery and set up. Call J T. Williams, Azalea AAobile Homes. 756 7815.

ALREADY SET UP behind Hasting Ford a 70 x 14. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, with central air. Pay sales tax and assume bank loan. Call J. T Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes. 756 7815.

ASSUME LOAN 70x14 Schult 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, already set up in Azalea Gardens No down payment. Call Tommy 756 7815or 756 8357after 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 new furniture.

Greenville....................756 7815

Tarboro........................823 7161

Chocowinity..................946 5639

Williamston..................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 Good income. Day 758 5505. night 756 8856

SIXtEEN USED homes to choose from New furniture, new carpet and free delivery. No credit needed Bring $495 and take your pick. Call 756 0333

THREE BEDROOM. I'l bath, 70 X.I4 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 bath^ central air, stove and refrigera tor, set up at Hollybrook Estates. Call 758 0745.

12X60 TAYLOR 2 bedrooms, I',} baths, fully furnished, washer and dryer. Payments at $131. Free set up and delivery Call 355 2302.

14 X 70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished, $165/month. Call 355 2302.

14 X 70 OAKWOOO Mobile Home. Assume loan. 746 4690.

1968 WALKER, 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms. $3200. Call 756 9228

1970 CONNER mobile home lor sale, 12x60, $3,000. Days 758 6190, nights 758 3450

I9J8 INtrtNTIONAL 12x60, 2 bedroom, new carpet and drapes. Washer, dryer, un der^nnlng, central air. Day 757 7238; night 758 3850. 19T|'MaYIRCRAFT 14. 7oT2 b^rooms, 2 baths, extras. Call 757 3063.

1979 TAYLOR HOME, 14 x 70 Underpinned, central air and heat, i bedrooms. 2 full baths, son deck on front and back. Excellent condition. $13,000. 756 7047 after 6pm.

07S

Mobil* Homts For Sal*

iW S3 ,i,

mpteteiy furnished, excelleot house living room suit. 2 bedrodms, i bath with 17.000 BTU air conditioner, % com plete underpinning with axles. $4000 negotiable lake over payments. 7S6 6639, after 3 p.m. or 355-6917,

iirT^5Treiwi6o~i3n

bath Conner home, electric central heat, air, in excap tionally good shape, no money down, just take over payments of $244. Must be qualified to assume loan. 1-946-6141, must ask for Mike.

1983 HORTON' SUMMIT 14x70

with fireplace, storm Windows! Whirlpool bath tub, ceiling fan

$19.500. Call 756 9238.

1985 PARKWAY 14x52, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, com furnished. Payments as $172.355 2302.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volurnn dealer, Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport 752 6068.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insur ance & Realty, 752 2754.

077Musical Instruments

FOR SALE

Spinet Console Piano Bargain Wanted: Responsible party to

take over low monthly pay

ments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Man ager: PO Box 914, Newell, NC 28126

INVENTORY CLEARANCE

Sale. New pianos $888. used pianos $199. New organs $999, used organs $495. New Grand Piano $4995, used Steinway

grand $1995. All grandfather fi

clocks half-price from $495. Piano and Organ Distrlbufor< 355 6002.

SPINET PIANO, Excellent condition. Oak wood, $900 747 5558

080 Woodstoves

FREE STANDING Gatlin wood

stove, fireplace grills with

.. --------

blower attached 758 5264.

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND; Female dog, cross between Siberin Husky and Malamute. 752 7279.

LOST THREE Weeks, small male Siamese with pointed ears Reward offered. 756 1520

LOST: FEMALE golden re triever with no collar. In vacinlty of Stoneybrodk area on February 2nd. Reward offered 758 0082.

091 Business Services

DOTSON Consfruction,licensed building contractor. Com merclal and residential re modeling and new construction Call 792 7525.

EXPERT VIDEO Recording

Services. Weddings, an niversaries, etc. Jim 752 4332.

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

EXCEPTIONAL FRANCHISE

opportunity available in this area. Low Investment offering maximum returns in the re warding field of personnel placement Our Franchise members can show you their proven successi Interested? Contact Franklin Taylor at 919 391 2550 or write Franchise, P.O. Box 4144, Wilmington, N C 28406. (Please Include your telephone number).

FOURSITE BUSINESS

Brokers. Interested in buying or

seliing ai business? Call for fidenliz

confidential Interview 355 7300.

JUST REDUCED and priced to sell. Local Motorcycle franchise

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 8, Marketing Consul tants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

LOCAL SOFTWARE publishing ire capital lor nationwide publication

company seeks venture

Good return. Call 355 6920 anytime.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's or iglnal chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chim

neys and fireplaces Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville ,

102

Commercial

Property

FOR LEASE: Building on 264 By Pass, next to Kentucky

Fried Chicken 746 6127

FOR LEASE: 3000 square feet retail space 600 Arlington Boulevard Present tenant re locating February 15. Contact Miller and Davis Associates. 758 7474.

104 Condominiums For Sale

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR 2

bedroom, 1>2 bath, with all appliances. Pay small equity and assume fixed 12% mortqaqe. 752 4323 or 756 8608.

107 Farms For Lease

TOBACCO Farms for rent 6300 pounds ot tobacco. 45 open crop land. 5 miles from Stokes, 5 miles from Greenville Call 1 445 2259.

WANT TO BUY

TOBACCO

ALLOTMENT

Call

WORTKINGTON 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 poundage. Call 749 3551.

WANTED TO RENT farm land and/or tobacco poundage. Call 756 4634

109 Houses For Sale

A PROMISE Warm weather is on the way. Now is the time to Invest in a place on the Pamlico River. A beautiful waterfront lot with 280 tool cypress pier and dock Fully furnished cot

tage. A great place for a get away. $38,500. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge 4

Southerland for more informa fion.756 3500 or nighfs, 746 2019.

A RARE OPPORTUNITV for

you Owrwrs ready to move and have 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 to see this one Call Carol H Morgan at Aldridge 4 Southerland. 756 3500 nights 746 2019

ASSUMABLE nonqualified loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms. Close tohospltal. 757 0007

BACK ON THE MARKET. 12%

APR VA loan assumption A

iptio

gredt buy on this 3 bedroom home boasting a living room with wood stove, sunroom, enclosed brick patio with B B Q grill and much more. $45,500. Louise Moseley Realty. 746 2166 or 746 3472

BE SURE to SEE this 2 bedroom home on a lovely wooded lot AAany, many extras. Only 2 years old $45,000 CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 756 2121 dr 756 7426.

109 Hows*sF*rS*t*

ASiUME LOAN No credit ctwcfcl $8,000 equity wiHi small 2nd mortgage from owner r Asking $51500! HIgnite Real tort 757 1969 anytlmet

liTioiiicnBSSdns

quick sale taw owner. 204 Stat fordshlre Road. 1900 plus square feet. $68.500. call 752 6523 or 756-6703.

BY OWN. 9% assumable loan. Energy efficient country , Enfield, '

home.

NC. 20 minutes

from Rocky AAount. 1900 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 2 baihs, great room with firepace, kitch

en/dlning area, central heat and air, lls acre wooded lot. 2

story double garage with

'k "

workshop area. $82,500 negotiable. 919-673 3175.

FARMERS HOME LOAN

assumption Quiet neighborhood. This home otters living room with dining area, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 ' i

iths, carport with storage and low or no equity. $40,000. Call

Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655-or Elaine Troiano 756-6346.

FHA 235 Loan Assumption It

you make $20,000 or under you this

could qualify to assume loan with no credit check. Offering great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, large bath and spacious yard. $43,^. Call

Jane Butts 355 2851.

FORTIES

Black Jack..............

Greenfield Terrace..

Hardee Acres..........

Emma's Place.........

WebbSfreet.............

Colonial Heights......

University...............

Hardee Acres..........

Singletree...............

Sherwood Acres.......

University...............

Fourth Street...........

$43,500

$44,9u0

$45,000

$45,900

$46,500

$47,900

$48,000

$49,000

$49,900

Duffus Realty Inc. . 756-5395

GRIMESLAND. Loan assumption possible on this modular home in the country on almost 1 acre of land, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, seller will consider trade for single wide. $36.900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355 2588.

HORSESHOE ACRES This is the place to be if you need to be close to the hospital or doctors park area (is even convenient for Industrial park area too!) Attractive ranch offers large, great room with fireplace, kitchen :wlth carpeted dining area, 3 bedrooms. 2 large baths, carport with storage and very large yard that ofers space enough for a garden. $61,900 Call Mavis Butfs Realty 758 0655or Jane Butts 355 2851.

LARGE FAMILY need more space? This home offers all the space you'll need at the price you can afford. Features in

elude living room with fireplace, kitchen with

breakfast room, dining room, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, paneled room that is used for den but can be 5th bedroom, hardwood floors throughout, detached double garage and nice yard. $50.000. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Jerry Butts 752 7073.

LOAN ASSUMPTION possible on this beautiful 5 year old brick home in the country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, 2

car garage and more. Come see today. $48,900. CENTURY 21 B.

Forbes, 756 2121 or 752 4707.

LOW EQUITY FHA loan assumption Immaculate home that features living room, kitchen with large dining area, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, I'.z baths, carport with storage and partially fenced back yard. $55,900. Call Mavis Buffs Realty 758 0655 or Jerry Butts 752 7073.

NEIGHBORHOOD PRIDE is

reflected in the well kept homes. Only minutes from the Medical Center In Candlewick Estates. This attractive home features 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with separate eating area. Double carport with plenty of storage. Situated on beautiful corner lot. Out standing value. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights 746 2019

NEW CONSTRUCTION Large family home in popular area. Offers great room with fireplace and french door to patio, kitchen with breakfast room, laundry, 4 bedrooms, 2'z baths, and hard to find wooded lot. $124.500. Call AAavis Butts Realty 758-0655 or Elaine Troiano 756 6346.

NEW LISTING; DrexelBrook. Immaculate home in this pre stiglous location. 5 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, living room, den, fireplace, spacious kitchen, and 16 X 32 foot inground pool for your personnel showing. Call Allfa Carroll at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, night 756 8278.

NEW LISTING Twin Oaks Attractive contemporary Is conveniently located and offers extra large great room with vaulted ceiling and fireplace, kitchen with dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and privacy fenced yard. $59,500. Call Mavis Butfs Realty 758 0655 or Shirley Morrison 756 6343.

NEW LISTING Country farmhouse sets the mood in this beautiful "like new home in Camelot. Offers large great room with fireplace, roomy country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2'z baths, large deck and country front porch, private wooded lot. $74,900. Butts Real ty 758-0655 or Shirley Morrison 756 6343

NEW LISTING Red Oak

Subdivision Is the location for this attractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Also features, large den, kitchen with dining area and microwave, living room and attractively landscaped lawn. $59,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Elaine Troiano 756 6346.

REDUCED; to $55,000. Owner anxious to sell. This lovely home has approximately 1880 square foot and boasts 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, living room with fireplace, family room, kitchen and terazzo deck. Louise AAoseley Realty. 746 2166.

RIDGEPLACE Affordable condominium living. This unit offers living room with sliding doors to private patio, dining area, galley kitchen with range, refrigerator, and dishwasher, 2 bedrooms. 1',z baths and extra convenient location $35,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Jerry Butts 752 7073.

TRY YOUR HAND at decorat ing this home that needs some loving care. This could be your opportunity to move in and remodel to suit your needs and tastesi Features large living room with french doors to dining room, work kitchen, 3 bedrooms, large ceramic bath and laundry area carport. $33,900. Call AAavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Shirley AAorrison 756 6343.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Squin Staui

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE

1 Mile South of Sunshine Garden Center 756*9123

109 Hmimb For Sal*

ALL FOURSITE REALTY at

355-7300 for all your real estate needs

VA assumption, ollege Court. 3 bedroom, 2 batri.

fenced yard. $5000 down. 752 7748

WINNER

HEART

in a Twin Oaks, Brookhill or Cannon Court condominium or townhome. Low down payment, no closing costsi Monthly payment could be less than our present rent. Call today more Information.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

10.35% LOAN ASSUMf^TION

This could be the opportunity you first time homeowners are looking for! This home is barely 1 year old and features great room with fireplace and celling fan, kitchen with dining room, laundry area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single garage and at tractive wooded lot. $61,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Jane Butts 355 2851

111 Investment Property

TWO BEDROOM rental house, extra lot for apartment expansion, close to university Call Stanley. 757 1543.

WASHINGTON, NC. Office building plus 2 adjacent lots, $140,000. Owner financing available. Mrs. Taff, (919) 725 1647.

115 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS

Located near Burroughs Wellcome. We also have other lots available Financing available. Low down payments Call 756 7951 or 756 8516 days.

COMMERCIAL LOT for sale, located on Tobacco Road, just off 264, Approximately 75'xl25' Priced at $22,500 Call 753 2016,

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 756 8514

MOBILE HOME LOTS tor sale Approximately 3/4 acre located within a mile ot Greenville city limits. Call 756 8700 for addi tional Information.

NICE LOT, nice locations In Cherry Oaks, $13,000. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 nights 746 2019.

WOODED LOT On Bell Arthur water system close to Candlewick Estates. Call The Evans Company, 752 2814,

2.5 ACRES off highway 43 south. Call 756 9228.

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 2058after 6.

NEAR ORIENTAL 12x65 tree shaded vinyl skirted mobile home on 110x120 rented waterside land with a small boat dock, county water and cable TV. 1 249 0797.

121 Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL AND efficient one bedroom apartment near The Phone Shop on Hooker Rd. $220/month plus deposit. Call Tommy. 756 7815 day or 756 8357 after 8 p.m. Available now.

A NEW 2 BEDROOM energy efficient apartment located '2 mile from Pitt Community College., located 1 mile trom Carolina East Mall. Available March 1st $260 per month, unfurnished. $85 per month, f u r n i shed . C a 11 Tommy Williams, 756 7815. After 8pm, 756 8357.

APARTMENT FOR SINGLE,

couple or 1 child family. Inex pensive, quiet, convenient loca lion, $225 per month, includes electricity. Call after 6 p.ni., 756 4592.

AVAILABLE immediately, 2 bedroom duplex, central air and heat, no pets, $250/month. 752 2040

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficieni, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Aparti

ONE BDROOM 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 756 3450 after 5 p.m

. Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'! baths. Also I bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer nook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

COLDWINTER

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 Only 5% down, no closing costs, and low interest rates! Call us today for details

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

MID-EASTERN

BROKERS Quality UMd Cars Financing Availabla Engine i Body Repair 117 W. 10th St. 757-3883

GARAGES

AND UTILITY BUILDINGS

12 X24 GARAGE

SPECIAL PRICEI

$1779

^OtlwrSlmAifallable

PHONE 943-3989 PANTEGO CONSTRUCTION CO.

Bamaen,NC

121

A|artni*nt

For Rent

DCTft^PAftk

APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE Near Pitt Mtmorial Hospital

121

A|Brtmtnts

Eor Rent

AiyiirfcLUFF Road. 1 badroom. Studant bus sarvict. $2)0. Griar Rantal Agancy, 752 5700.

We have one, two and three badroom apartments availabla for 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 apartmenteare available.

Our on site management pro vides services for our tenants including an exercise class in our clubhouse, parties for our tenants for special occasions and a professional management of community relationships within our complex.

Please come by our office or

call (or an appointment to see these units designed tor the

professional.

Office hours: 9:00to5:00

Monday thru Friday

iday tr

758-

2577

Professionally

Remco East Inc'.

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE.

2 bedrooms, 1> 2 baths, includes 1 year lease, $330/month. No pets. 355 2419.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, featuring Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ECU STUDENTS; WishI

hg you

lived at Ringgold Towers? You still can For details on rental or purchase, call 756 8410 or 355 2698.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable

TV, laundry rboms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756 6869

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

New one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, heatpump tor low utility bills. Located 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office apartment 104.

Call 752-8915.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, range, , dis

refrigerator, dishwasher, posal and cable TV. Conve niently located to shopping center and schools. Located just ott lOth 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, washer dryer hook ups, cable T V, wa 11 to wa 11 carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday I S Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

LUXURY TOWNHOUSE con

dominium. 2 bedroom, I'z baths, stove, refrigerator and dishwasher Call 756 4408.

NEW TOWNHOUSE 1 mile hospital/medical school. 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, appli anees, washer, dryer, energy efficient. Professional neighbors, $275.825 4931.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera

tor, range, disposal included. ..... (iabh

We also have (!able TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available.

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, kitchen appliances, all electric. 503 East 2nd Street. $195 752 8915.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished garage apartment. Outside storage, water furnished, private drive, washer/dryer hook up, extra nice, two miles from hospital, lease and depos it Prefer single adult $200 monthly. 752 0720.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79 00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO, 756 3862.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY TV & APPLIANCE

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG SYLVANIA LITTON HITACHI

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$122^0

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Badroom Apartmanfs

CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convtniant to Shopping and ECU

One badroom now availabla

Jff ice hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m ^Aonday through Friday

Callus 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TOWNHOUSE: 2 bedrooms, m baths, near hospital, 1st month free. $300.752 3152 or 757 0671.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on

Whitehoilow Driva-$250.00 per month, 2 bedroom, I'-j bath Twin Oaks townhouse $325.00 per month. One bedroom, I bath apartment on Hooker Rd with washer/dryer connections. $210.00 par month. All require lease and security deposit. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 0811. .

TWO BEDROOM apartments near ECU. $250 a month plus $65 utilities. 758 0491 or 756-7809 before 9pm,

TWO BEDROOM duplex

apartment located 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Callafter3:15p.m.3S56W0.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom. I'q 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, (rost tree refrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU.

Call 752 0277 day or night.

Equal Housing Opportunity

I, 2 AND 3, bedrooms, avalla ble. Griffon Manor Apartments, Equal Housing Opportunity, student leases available, 8-S, 1-524 4239 Or 1 524 4063, after 5 p.m.

I AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752 3311.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road. Smith Insurances, Realty, 752 2754.

1 BEDROOM furnished apartment, 3 blocks from Uni versify. Heat, air, water, furnished. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756 0889.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpet, appliances, energy efficient, Greenville Manor.

$210/month. Call 758 3311.

2 BEDROOM, carpeted, dish washer, refrigerator, oven, washer/dryer hookups, central heat, 5 blocks from campus. 757 3883 or 752 0180.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

carpeted with kitchen appli anees, washer and dryer hook ups, nice neighborhood, Cedar Court. Call 752 8915.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

carpeted with kitchen appliances, washer and dryer hook ups, 101 D Bryton Hills, $275/month. Call 752-8915.

2 BEDROOM, 1b bath townhouse duplex. Energy et ficient: Appliances, carpeted. Call 756 4410or 756 5961.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Extra clean, central heat and air, stove and refrigerator, washer/dryer hookup. Lease and deposit. No pets. 70SB Hooker Road. 756 8350.

2 BE DROOM 1' 2 bath duplex in the Greenridge subdivision, 2 minutes from medical complex. Interested persons call 752 1383, alter 5 p.m. daily._

AYDEN newly remodeled 1 and 2 bedroom duplex. Stove, refrigerator, carpet $160 per month 746 4474

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer tor Coachmen Layton Coleman Prowler & Southwind Hiwey 17 North. Chocowinity

Pads & Service Service & Pads: 946-0311 For Sales Only Call 1-800-682-8103

WE BUY USED CARS

iOHNSON MOTOR CO.

crtss frm Kiclmli Cmfiw Cwtir MiBinil Drtri ?SM221

LIVE NEAR

Seut

Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans, and lots ($ fun things to do. Uiie-bedroom garden apartments Two - or three-bedroom townhouses.

Call us today.

1 BEDROOM SPECIAL

200 Off let MonUis Rent

Office Hours: M-F 9-5:30 Sat & Sun 1-5 p.m.

lirKiverj

ESTATE^-*^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U.S. Shelter Corporation

inli

CMFTSMNI

Local industry has opening for soma* ona with 3 years axparianca in wood working. Must ba compatant with various phases of building and wood working tools.

If you have thasa qualifications and dasira a position featuring challanga, growth potential and Job satisfaction, plaaBa call 752*2111, Ext. 251 for an appointment.

The Dally Reflector, OrAvIHb. N.C.

Tueedey, Februery 12,196S Ig i-

121

Apartments

R*iit

2""BiM55S$r l'/> baths, private wooded loi, ECU bus servlet. $300/month plus deposit Cell 752 1035 or I 946 3ei9, ask (or Chris or Michelle.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

close to campus, S)9S/month. 752-7148 days, or 758^14 nights.

$2W OFF first month's rent for 1 bedroom mrtments. Tar River Estates, 752 4225.

211 RIVCRBLUFF ROAD, 2

bedrooms, carpet. $255 month. Deposit required. 825 2091,local

122 Business Rentals

fFiCES ano Warehouse. 7080 square feet warehouse (Sprinkled) with 3, 12' doors, concrete floors, and 4 recently remodeled offices with 2 baths.

133 Mobil* Homes For Rent

A Nice CLEAN Jarge 2

bedroom, 2 bath, carpet, air.

washer, dryer, large lot. 752 3619

MOeiLE HOME f^OR RENT.

no children no pats. 756 4687.

TWO BEDROOM. 12x60,

central air, washer/dryar, no pets or children. $190 plus

deposit. 757.1263

TWO BEDROOM trailer. $100 deposit and SISO per month rent. Call 758-0779.

TWO BEDROOfM mobile home tor rent. Call 758 5797.

heat and air. carpeted. Location 1007 Chestnut Street, next to

Buck's Supply Company Call 752-2807 or 757 0664

125 Condominiums For Rent

TASTEFULLY DECORATED

Condominium. Conveniently located to hospital and mall. $295 per month. No pets 756 8904 or 752 2040.

WINDY RIDGE. 2 bedroom with fIrMlace. No pets. $380 per month. Ciall 756-9945 after 6pm.

2 BEDROOM condo at Quail Ridge. Fireplace, microwave,

swimming pool, tennis courts.

n. Call Larry Fleigh

$400 a monti at 756-3115 days, 758 49)3 nights

127 Houses For Rent

BUSINESS OR RESIDENTIAL.

This 3 bedroom home would be perfect for either. Just off 10th Street Call CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency, 756-2121,

COUNTRY APARTMENT. 2

bedrooms with bath, stove, refrigerator and heater. II miles south on Highway 43. 524 5507 or 524-5260.

HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon, $2S0-$350 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc. 524 4147 day; 524-4007 night.

SMALL 3 BEDROOM house near campus, central heat and air, married couples only, no pets, lease and deposit re quired, $295/month. Estate Re ally Co., 752-5058,

THREE BEDROOM house, ap pliances furnished, located in country, 756-1900.

TWO BEDROOM country house located in Simpson. No pets

inside. 758-8088 anytime.

2 BEDROOM, living room, dining ropm. Lease and deposit. No pets. $280. 1205 Forbes Street, Call 756 8350.

3 BEDROOM HOME.

Downtown area. $250 per month. Call 757 0688or 756 3979.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in the

University area-$450.00 per month. 3 bedroom, I'/z bath house in Edwards A'creS'$37$.00 per month. All require lease and security deposit. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-0811.

3 BEDROOMS, 1',^ baths,

garage, heatpump, $340/month, lease and deposit, to responsi' ble family. 7M-3028, after 5:30.

3 BEDROOM, 2 story home on 109 Columbia Avenue, $3l5/month. Call Deborah, 758-3191.

8 ROOM HOUSE, 2 baths, central heat and air (gas). 103 North Barrett,.Farmville, NC. 753-3730.

129 Lots For Rent

LOT SPACE FOR Rent, water and sewage, prefered couples. Call after 5:30 or weekends.

756-7317.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEPTIC TANK CLEANING & REPAIR

Call 753-3483

BAM to 6PM After 6PM Call 753-4097

Matthews Septic Tank Co.

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality (urniture Relinithing and repair*. Superior caning for all typ* chair*, larger M-lectlon of cuatom pictur* framing, aurvey *tak**-any length, all type* of pallets, ae-lactad franwd reproduction*.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13

75M188 8 AM-4.-30PM Greenville, N.C.

TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath, living and dining room combined, air conditioned, water furnished. CaH 752 1924 or 758 5520.

TWO BEDROOM washer and air. Call 756 1444 after 3:30 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM furnished, $140 per month. 756 1900

12x65, washer/dryer, air condi tion. Deposit required. No pets. Call 746-4164 after 6pm

2 AND 3 bedrooms,

washer/drj^er, air,^ completely

furnished. No pets. 756 0792.

2 BEDROOM furnished. $160, unfurnished, $140; 3 bedrooms furnished $165; unfurnished, $145; 1 bedroom furnished. $135, unfurnished, $120. No pets, no children. 758 0745.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER.

located in park 1 mile froiti Greenville, $150 per month. Call 752 8244 or 752 3003.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, carpet, air, washer, good loca tIon. No pets. No children. 758 4857.

2 BEDROOM furnished, nochildren no pets, 758-6679.

135

Office Space For Rent

EXCELLENT LOCATION. 3101 South Evans Street. $130 per month including utilities. Call 355 2788 9 5

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites tor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550

GREAT LOCATION! Office suites available or single offices for as little as $90 per month. Located at 201 East Arlington Blvd. Utilities , janitorial services and parking included In rent. Call l756-30(>5 or come by.

13S

Office Space For Rent

office iPACk for rent. 4 janitorial and ytllitias. Chapin Building, 3106 South Memoriat Drive. Call 756 1234.

OFFICE SPACE Plush and raaunable. Also storage space, fair and cheap. For more in formation, call 758-0641, before 5 or 756 9911

131 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apartment for male, across from college. Utilltids included. 758 2585.

ROOM FOR RENT. Privatp entrance. $150 month. Student or professional. 756-8785.

ROOM FOR RNET with private. bath, $175/month includes utilities, female. Contact 757-I25i,atter 5.

140 WANTED

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanM. Windy Ridge. $125 gus

'-3 utilities. After 6pm, 355 27

FEMALE TO share 2 bedroom trailer. $200/month. Call 752-2363 or 752 9477, nights.

MALE OR female $138 per month. 3 bedroom house, up stairs, downstairs, smoker okay, hot water pump, central air, prime location, 2 blocks from campus, furnished except for bedroom. Call anytime Shelley or Laura, 752 0266

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615, nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

The Real Estate Corner

FOR SALE BY OWNER IN CLUB PINES

Custom-built, brick. IVz story, 5 years old. formal living room and dining room, den with wainscoting and built in bookcases, separate eating area. 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, screened-in back porch, attached o/s storage, unattached storage building, fenced in backyard. $99,900

' CALL 756-7385

WANTED!

Experienced Mechanic. Must be dependable, must have own tools. Ford pr GM experience preferred. Excellent pay plan and benefit package.

Apply to:

Buck Sutton

756-4272

SECRETARY

Company has immediate need for an individual with good oral and written communication skills. This is an excellent opportunity for a motivated person with 2 years minimum secretarial experience, work processing and typing of 50 words per minute.

Submit your resume with salary history in confidence to:

CLERICAL P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

Greeiwile's Finest Used Cars!

1965 Jeep Wagoneer 4

door, Brown, tan interior, automatic, air, tih wheel, cruise control, 2900 miles.

1983 Buick Regal Limited

1984 Jeep CJ-7 Soft top.

Silver, black interior, 4 speed, 6 cylinder, power steering and brakes. 6200 miles.

1984 Honda Prelude

Red, 5 speed, sunroof, AM-FM stereo cassette, front and rear speakers. 7200

4 door, black, maroon vebur interior, one owner, like new. loaded

1982 Nissan Maxima 4

door Burgundy, sunroof, loaded, like new.

1982 Honda Accord LX

miles.

1984 Peugeot 505 STI

3 door, wine, wine velour interior, 5

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.

speed, loaded.

1982 Honda Accord LX

3 door. Brown, tan vebur inferior. 5 speed, loaded.

1982 Chevrolet Camaro

2 door. Silver. Absolutely beaubful.

1984 Honda Accord LX

1981 Jeep Wagoneer 4

te^be;

door, burgundy. Absolutely beautiful

3 door, gray, automatic transmission, cassette tape.

1983 Honda Accord LX

1981 Cadillac Seville -

Diesel. Medium blue metallic, baded,

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

door, beige, aufomatb, air condition,

47,000 miles

1981 Datsun King Cab

Pickup Silver. 5 speed. AM-FM stereo cassette, camper shell. 47,300 miles

1981 Cadillac Eldorado

Diesel, dove gray, baded, 43,000 miles, nbe car.

1983 Toyota Tercel

1980 AMC Concord

Showroom fresh. Absolutely beautiful

1979 Plymouth Volare

Wai

AMFl

1983 Volvo GL Wagon

on 4 wheel drive, 5 speed, radio, air, beige.

*4 door. Cream, automatic, air, power

steering. 6 cylinder Musi see!

1979 Ford Thunderblrd

Diesel. Black, tan leather interior. 43.800 miles, loaded

1983 Volvo Turbo Sedan

Dove gray, baded including T-tops. Sl.OOOmibs

Blue metallic, black leather Interior, loaded

1978 BMW 3201 Jade

green, 4 speed, AM FM stereo with cassette, sunroof

Bob Barbour

BobBaibdur

V01VO)Ai\K7Jeep Renault

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355*2500

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville'355-7200

A worid of flavor in a low tac

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

8 mg "tar," 0 6 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, by FTC method.

C PWlla Manta lae. M4 ;

' J -f'

THE BEST REASON TO SHOP K mart 'Sal* Starts W*dn**day, F*bnioiy 13; Ends Soluiday, Fobruaty 1.6

Save 33%

F7.97 F4.97 >9m

Save Nowi

Ntoift, WbfMii^ Alarm WotehM

Our 12.97 Ea. 6-functlon chronograph. LC.D. Yellow or chrome.

Solar Calculator

Our 6.97. Hand-held: 8 digits, memory. Thin design. Save.

Pkg.

Umlt2Pkgs. 4*paek Bcrthroom Tissue

Our 1.48 Pkg. 350, 2-ply, 41fe)(4F sheets per roll. Assorted colors.

Each Umit2 nouMnoia iiwpws

Sale Price. 22-oz.* Palmolive 32-oz. Fontostlk

*H. Ot

^4>49sTSr7!b.

WiiM Kmart*Sale Noe 2iW IM Faday Mbd*

8,96 VburNit Coe Aliar IM n.0f2VWVMeetapes

Kiaiwaois.aitamwiasdi9iie.vie)uiosow

Save Nowi

10~

4-II.UIMyWMkUght Sale Price. Ruorescent Ight-ing; wNh 2 bubs, chain. Save.

Mk.iinvwnf

Save 27%

Save Now!

64^ 79*-

Ensiclse Mke Of Rowef

Our 89.97 Ea. Steel-frame bire; multiactlon rower. Save.

SM* and n*. may vary

Chompioii Sporfc Mugs Stondofd. For many cars. Mstornugs Ja9K

INS Kmart* Coaponlan

The Saving Wace

3.97

Save 20%

A.S-pleeeVlnylMnSiill

Our 4.97 Detachable hood, zip dose. Save. .Our 2.97,02xMTVInvlPonolie ....1.97

16.97 Sove35%

25* Sofl-side Vbiyl SuHcase

Our 24.97. Soft-side construction recrtly lets you pack it fuN.

$ A Pair

Special PurehoM*

Menfs Ofqy luede** Joggeis

Padded tongue artd collar, cushioned Insole, long-weorino outioie. Save.

we've got it good

20%

mmKK OurReg.

9.68-24.68

Mens Rugged Work Clothes By DIoMes'^

For Indoors Or Out

Durable twill work shirts with soil-release finish or permanent-press chambray shirts In polyester/cotton. SKjrdy work pants available In rnany hard-working styles; polyester/cotton coveralls, cotton denim bib overalls, painter's, carpenters^ extra-pocket Jeans, or polyester/ cotton twill classic work jeans. Color choice Buy nowand save at Krtxart*.... 7.74-20.54

randimayvafybySoi* AwSabtolnModKmartStorM

tee^Woik OlovM Fof Men

Our 6.97. Unllned. In split-suede leather. Shirred wrist. M-L.

Per Pair

Speeloi Pufchote Men's 6-tneh Oenulne UoNier Boot

Rugged leather boot, with oil resistant sole. Steel shank support and padded Insole.

Menfs Iwllon-down Dieee Shirts

Our 14.97 Ea. CottorVpolyester oxford in solid and fancy colors. 1 pocket.

Save 30%

mm HI i aj afc

RMVIs V

Our Reg. 12.97. With riveted front pockets. CottorVpolyester twill. Save.

25%OFFV Our Reg. Low Prices

Terrific Savings On All Vinyl Mini Ninds In Stock

Vinyl louver blinds add a decorator touch to your room and flatter any decor from>contemporary to traditional. Slender 1" slats give a fine, elegant look while offering you complete control of light and privacy; the plastic wand adjusts tilt of blinds and handy cord raises or lowers easily. Available In sizes to fit most windows. White. Shop early for best selection.

e60x63 Or 60x84 Our Reg. 6.17 Each Tivdl Embroidered-look Panel

Dress up your windows in any room with delicate embroidered-look panels. So pleasing to look at and practical to own. Ma-chine-washable/dryable polyester that never needs ironing. Neutral colors. Save.

^9 use ourpLi^awaii

tartmon Kodak Co. 09. IM

M Hoi. 1 nitad Ihool,

"Prime Rib Bedspread

Our 15.97. Versatile bedspread of easy-care 100% cotton. Perfect for children's room, guest room or dorm. Twin size. Save now.

Our 17.97. Full tlie............|13

11.97

Save 29%

Twin Size*

3-Pc."lyeler'Sheet Set

Our Reg. 16.97. Lace-edged Ko-del* polyester/cotton blend.

Our 24.97. FuS She**........17.97

Our S2.97. ueen Slie.....22.97

Our IS.97. King Hie**.......2S.972l97 IMn Hl88<av*m

Vbiyl Maltrett Protector Qolaxy" 8-Po. Both Set

Our Reg. 6.97. ZIppered edges.

Our 4.97 Full Sbe 1.97 ester bath set. irtcludes 20k3CT rug

Our 7.97; ttueen ie.!;!;!!!;!!4.97 20x22" contour rug, 2-pc. tank set.

Our 979, Sid. PHlow Cover 779 and lid cover. Latex backing. Your

Our 1A7, Queen PMow Cover..979 choice of solid colors. Save now.

CONAIR

For A Direct Line To QuaiHy And ReiiabiiHy

weVogotttgood

tftn Derign PulM Wol Teleplione

21.97

L#m Factory Rebate

Lets AdditiorKil OO Factory Rebate

5.00

11.97

Your Net Cost After Rebate

to rI^mIsNoiio

Troditlonai Pulse Desk Telephone

Kmart*

Sale Price

Less Factory Rebate

Less AdditiorKil _Factory Rebate

ais Your Net Cost

After Rebates *

Mm MM I Mf* taMMtoM

23.97

-5.00

1P2900

TT28(M

Wall or desk telephone mokes the perfect prirrKiry or extension phone for your home. Each leatures last-number redial, mute button, mechanical bell ringer, and pulse signaling.

24.97

5.00

Less Factory Rebate

LessAddttlonal Factory Rebate

ai^ Your Net Cost

l4eVf Ea After Rebates

Won Or Desk Tone Telephone

Choice of traditional desk or sllm-design wall phone. Each has mechanical bell ringr, true-tone signaling.

73.88^ 89.99^ 31.97

A. Cordless WON Phone

Wall-mount phone with up to TOO-ft. range; bullt-ln 2-way intercom system, call buttoa volume switch, automatic redlcH. privacy button.

Sale

_ _

ircordless dock Rodlo/Phone

Cordless phone with range up to 300-ft mute switch, automatic redial. AM/FM clock radio Indudes snooze, sleep switch. Compact.

Sale Price

C. Push-button Telephone

Features amplifier system with volume control for hands-free operation. Mute buttoa automatic redial otkJ 9-number memory, more.

Sale Price

D. Remote Answering Moehkie

Complete telephone answering system with flashing L.E.D.Indlcator. Ringer control, 1-touch on/answer calf screening, call party control.

QUALITY AT A PR

4B97sove23% 2b67

Save 23% ley's Gray TUbe Socks

Our 6.47.6-pr.pkg. Fits 9-11. niton's Sizes 10-13....5.44

Save 27% Toddtois'lObe Socks

Our 3.67 Pkg. 6-prs.; acrylic/ nylon. Fits sizes 6-8%.

FILM DEVELOPING SPECIALS

1S-oz.*V05HalrCare

Sale Price. Sharrrpoo or instant conditiorker. Save.

DOUBLE VALUE DEVELOP AND PRINT

Each

AdditionalPrint

Oidet2s8lsol prints HOT your Kodocoloi* ot ^

cal color print film, ine

first set is regular pnce, me second set is only 4C

AT YOUR KMART CAMERA DEPARTMENT

88'

Box

l^tinnnlswi^ ^ bb_b.

wnocoiaiv vOtckm

Sale Price. 6-oz.* box covered cherries. Save.

Close-up* Toothpaste

Sale Price. Regular or mint flavor. 8.2 oz.*

6.88

Save 22%

9x11" Photo Album

Our 8.88. Vinyl cover 50 magnetic sheets.

^1985 H&R BLOCK

Iht'BUusir'ittr'^'eslUilwiedflcMfA.y rf)Tte<W-ni>ouhfcturlaifluii'

5.37

Save I

'5 Income Tax look

Our 628. For help in filing 1984 returns. Save.1.99Ea

24-02. Ustermlnt*

Sale Price. Mouthwash for dally oral care.

gpi3.1

Cant Imported Sordlnee

Sale Price. 4%-oz. nutritious taste treat. Save at K mart*.

3.47

Pyrex* Cooknvoto

Our 5.81 - 6.41. Dish, bowl or casserole. Save.3.77

Laxottoe Powder

Sale Price. Natural vegetable laxative.

Pkg

Hefty* Ptatoe Choice

Sale Price. Disposable; convenient sizes.

8.96

_ Save

4^helf Metal umt

Our Reg. 12.96. Reody-to-30x12xa'.

sul

16-

Sal

orit

Oui

noi

MCE YOULL LIKE4.97

Dtxcrtrbn CoptulM

Sal Price. Pkg. of 40 capsules. Caffeine freel

_ _ Ea

Ifnui* Uauki SooD

Sale Price. Lotkxvenrlched soap. 10.5 oz.* Save.1.97.

CondlMvlckKllt

Our 2.88. 16 x 16" finished size. Patterns.

Kmart* SaiaPrtc* Lms Factory Robot*

Your Not Cost A _

Altor Robot* 2 For

Fkioreteont Miser*

48" energy-sover light.2 ..*8

Framed Pleluret

Our 7.97 Each Aluminum or oak-framed prints.

16-01.* CooMe

Sale Price. In choice of favorite flavors. Save.

6o88saw36%

Mnlod Ump Shades

Our 10.88 Each Vinyl wrap, slub shanturtg pattern.

^22 Save26% Whatnot Stand

Our 29.97.5-tler comen oak finish. Save.13.87

Orocrt Hot Air Popper*

Sale Price. Pops any kind of popcorn without oil.19.97

Wicker Set For Scrth

Our29.88. With hamper.shelf and basket. Save.

7 o27$ove38%

Quortz Alarm dock

Our 12.88. Features luminous handSk dots. Save.1-74

Uould Pln^tol*

Sale Price. Disinfects, deodorizes. 28-fl. oz.*

K mart* Spray Starch

Sale Price. Aerosol spray starch. 23-oz.* Save.

2o27sove47%

23-01. Voeuum lottle

Our Reg. 6.66. Glossllned PInt-PlusT Save.

Kmart*

soior^te* 2

LonFoctoiy

Robot* * 1

Your Not Coit $4

Attor Robot* 1

UqukJWIndeX*Refll

For windows. 2 liters. Save.

Our Reg. $167

Juke Box

Design

Etagere

Handmade of natural fibers. Ideal for stereo oomponents. Record/ tape storage in bottom.

Our Reg. 69.77 to 99.97

44,*64

4^helf Wicker Etageres

Decorative wicker etageres are lightweight, yet durable. Hand made of natural fibers. Styled for a light, airy look. Protective finish cleans easily with a damp

cloth.

Honey Pine Finish

Trestle

Table & Chairs

Full size trestle table with formica top. 4 sturdy wood chairs. Comfortable seat cushions ore rith earthtone Veotra Fabrics.

Our Reg. 169.88

*138

All Wood Chests

Choose Solem Maple or Walnut Finish

Quality built Early American style chests at Super Affordable Sale PrIcesI

Our Reg. 89.88

f Drawer f ingerle Chest

Space^vlng chest with 6 large drawers. Quantities

limited.

Our Reg. 89.88

69.88

Out Reg. 79.88

54>rawer

Chest

For Oto itofogo tpoco. quolHv built to loit.

4*Drawer

Chest .

Excellent buy for baby's JECJ first storage chest.

Our Reg. 74.88

59.88

UWHy stand

Large 18"x36" desk top wHh removable shelf. Ideal for home computer, portable TV or stereo component.

Our Reg. 1.97 Each

2,0^3

Designer Carpet Remnants

Many styles to choose from. 18"x24" area remnants.

Our Reg. 7.97 Each

4.97

27x54 Runner

Your choice of quality broadloom rug runners.

Our Reg. 13.97 Each

7.97

SxSArea Rug

Designer carpet colors for the home.

-H:

Ulan

OyMw

lOot^^oopacNy.

TkfyW

11-qt.buolwt.

ch all the fun and save money, tool

Now it costs less to picture all the tun. Because Kodak puts $10.00 back into your pocket when you buy a KODAK Disc Camera at Kmart,

Just come in and choose the KODAK Disc Camera that's right for you Send the rebate slip directlv tc Kodak And you'll get $10.00 in the mail.

In the meantime, youll be catching all the fun with these great KODAK Disc Cameras.

KODAK S100 disc Oonwra Kodaks lowosl-prlcod disc oamora costs less than ver.

Fully automatic Automatic film advonoo BullHn automatic flash Sildtngtonscovor Vlfllst fbap FuH Thrao>Voar Wanonlv.*

KODAK 4100 se

A pockot full Of fun. Convenient cover handle steadies your grip when you shoot, prelects lens between shots.

Quick 116-second rfcyde flash

ComplelelyoutomoWc ULIIIA-umineigy Source Neck strop

FuN nve-Yeor Worromy.*

uwpmm

30.88 10.00

46.70

10.00

KODAK MOO se Take close-ups with special lens builHn.

Shoot as dose as launches

Viewfinder Indtoator

Motoriied Him advance

Steady-grip cover handle

ULIRAUk Energy Source

NoksOop Ml Five-Year Worrcmly.*

TSS. 08.79

10.00

20.88 36.78 s'** 52.79

PUIS...Ot a graot dsol on liMOks of KODAOOliOR VRDIseFllm. ^

Clear, vibrant pictures. Indoors or out. aOexposures means youre Only ready to capture virtually olid the fun, anytime.

Don't wait another minute. This Is the time to buy a KODAK Disc Camera, and gd a $10.00 rebde directly from Kodak.* -SMpookoQoiDrcMaut.

ITIM

MtCMPTION

DISCRVTION

PAPER TOWELS

FEMININE PRODUCTS

55707

KLEENEX Towels

ROUS

$25.20/case (.84 each)

$19.80/case (.66 each)

$9.40

01906

KOTEX, Maxi Pads 30 ct.

ROXIS

$35.52/case ($2.96 each)

$28.68/case ($2.39 each)

$6.84

TABLE NAPKINS

04502

KOTEX, Thin Super Maxi 26 ct.

ROXIS

$35.52/case ($2.96 each)

$28.68/case ($2.39 each)

$6.84

4600 White, KLEENEX Dinner Napkins, 50 Ct.

OXIS

$23.28/case (.97 each)

$16.56/case (.69 each)

$6.72

04002

KOTEX, Thin Maxi Pads 30 ct.

ROXIS

$35.52/case ($2.96 each)

$28.68/case ($2.39 each)

$6.84

FACIAL TISSUE

01300 26 ct. LI6HTDAYS Unscented Liners.

ROXIS

$35.46/case ($1.97 each)

$29.70/case ($1.65 each)

$8.76

27718

KLEENEX, White 175 Ct.

Roxn

$35.28/case (.98 each)

$25.56/case (.71 each)

$9.72

DISPOSABLE DIAPERS

27798

KLEENEX, Asst. 175 ct.

ROXIS

$35.28/case (.98 each)

$25.56/case (.71 each)

$9.72

17663

HU66ES, Newborn 66 ct.

PKOS.

$42.20/case ($10.55 each)

$35.52/case ($8.88 each)

$6.68

29659

KLEENEX. Softique, 100 ct.

ROXIS

$33.84/case (.94 each)

S23.04/case (.64 each)

I10J0

17483

HUGGIES, Daytime 48 ct.

PKOS.

$42.20/case ($10.55 each)

$35.52/case ($8.88 each)

$6.68

29618

KLEENEX, Softique. White 150 ct.

ROXIS

$35.28/case (.98 each)

$25.56/case (.71 each)

$9.72

17333

HUGGIES, Toddler 33 ct.

PKOS.

$42.20/case ($10.55 each)

$35.52/case ($8.88 each)

$6.68

29698

KLEENEX, Softique. Asst. 150 ct.

ROXIS

$35.28/case (.98 each)

$25.56/case (.71 each)

$9.72

U^D^^ARMENTS

BATHROOM TISSUE

192S0

Regular 10 ct.

ROXIS

$59.80/case ($4.99 each)

$47.88/case ($3.99 each)

$11.92

48891

DELSEY.Print4pock/2ply

PKOS.

$30.72/case ($1.28 each)

$21.36/case (.89 each)

$9.36

19240

Extra Absorbent

ROXIS

$71.88/case ($5.99 each)

$57.48/case ($4.79 each)

$14.40

mm^m

NO UMnS NO UYAWAYS SHAM A CASI WITH FMSNDSi Hr to How 1M Com Lot Sol* Wofln:

Enter your order on the form Below and Return It to your Nearest Kmart by Sunday, February 24,1985. Pay for and Pick-Up Your Order between March 13-17,1985.

NAME.

ADDRESS. CITY_

STATE.

ZIP.

PHONE.

Please order the Com Netm os Checked. I agree to Pick Up my

Order Between March 13-17,1965.

ITIM

CAMS

COST/CASi

f6fXT

DOLLARS

ITIM

CAMS

COST/CASI

TOTAL

DOLLARS

ITIM

CASK

COST/CASI

D2^^

$19J0

$25.56

$35.52

$16.56

$21.36

$35.52

$25.56

$28.68

$35.52

$25.56

$28.68

$47.88

$23.04

$28.68

$57A8

$25J6

$29.70

MY GBAND TOTAL

Ragular PrioM May Vonr Al Sonw Skm Ow To Lood CompaMonTODArS TOP HITS!

The Saving Wace

OWRH

MCA

7-96=

CcmmNootLP

A1UNTIC

M.99>5.99>6.96

Ea.

Sale Price P155/80R12**

32.97

Olympian Racial Tbet

European oN-seoson tread design

Steel belts with rodkil pNes

Sizes for domestic, im^ cars

li II

j un

6S.77

SI.9I

PI7S/SM13

4l.6t

PIIS/MII3

44.67

PltS/7Sll4

44.67

P19S/7SII4

18.67

rm/7sii4

SS.97

niS/75114

14.67

PNS/7SIIS

44.67

P1IS/7SIIS

41.67

rns/7siis

14.67

riss/7stis

67.67

Sale Price

Sow 31%

M88 23

DIsc/Dfum Combo

For many U.S.. foreign cars. Light trucks higher, imh K com* Coupon, 74.f7

lO^MnpChoigor

Our 34.97. For various types of batteries. Accu rate charge meler.

Sovm44%

1.66

Air PMen for Mott Can

Our 2.96 Ea.Commous air flow, trap contaminants, help protect engine.

Save 20.97

BecRonlo4Mwe8AMffM CussiMt MiitufWb Cluufc

Our 119.97. locaidMance nrilch. 5-bulton memory, seek and scan, sterecAnono swttch, FM muNng. more.

Our 14.17, Jtnienni*Hiiouellpeal*t......

.byMoo^bmy* WHhExchmge

Seve36%

597 6.97

Moionaloi^ 660 RoNeiy

Sole Price. Many U.S Impori con. IcM trudo. iMno

660 colc^cfanrang OT43S.

CAFETERIA SPECIAL

Ihutsdoy Friday - Saturday Avolcri3le Only In Stores WHh Cafeteria

Ea.

Hecwysluly SlioelES

Our 10.97 Ea. Fdr many US. can. Carryout. msiBisr ....j&ioif?

*AB9ahUWHeBWiwOfWlW

WWW AS

>uoiieAiyou ' 'k Save 34%

Heowy^'duly MuMer

Our 28.85. For many US. ccn and Ight trucks.

Wm KocmA Coupon, 14M

Baked Scrod

WWh tartar sauce. French fries, coleslaw, rd and butter.

2.19