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INSIDE TODAY

TAXES

North Carolina legislators say they expect to begio consideration of tax reform proposais within the next few days. See page 21.

INSIDE TODAY

AftORTION

Anti-abortion activists are using a con-troversiai videotape to push their campaign to have the practice outiawed. See page 6.

TODAYS SPORTS

TO THE WIRE

The Eastern Carolina Conference championship battle goes to the wire after North Pitt pulled even with Ayden-Grifton last night. Page 18.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 38

GREENVILLE, NX.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 13, 1985

40 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

State Hit By Coastal Storm, Mountain Snow

By ERICA JOHNSTON Associated Press Writer

A low-pressure system roared across North Carolina, dumping up to 28 inches of snow in the mountains and churning seas that stole huge chunks of beach and flooded roads along the coast.

Residents and officials at Caswell Beach in Brunswick County said Tuesdays winter storm caused more erosion damage than Hurricane Diana last September. About 300 feet of pavement on Caswell Beach Road was destroyed by erosion as 45- to 60-mph winds drove tides higher than normal.

No serious injuries were reported in Tuesdays storm.

'Hje National Weather Service said driving conditions in the northern mountains remained extremely hazardous today, with all secondary roads closed and primary roads barely passable.

Snow flurries there were expected to accumulate another inch today.

It will be partly cloudy and cold tonight and Thursday, with some

or two

moderation expected toward the latter part of the weekend.

At the oUwr end of the state, heavy snow paralyzed mountain communities, knocking out power for some 9,000 residents, closing roads and prompting officials to open emergency shelters for people without heat.

Everythings just at a standstill, said Agatha McAfee, a restaurant owner in Murphy, where town residents were digging out from an 20-inch snowfall and streets were littered with broken tree limbs and downed power lines.

Were pretty used to snow, but this one is really something else, Mrs. McAfee said. Its beautiful... but its also a mess.

Radio station WKRK in Murphy reputed that 22 inches had been measured in the Hanging Dog community of Cherokee County at 2 p.m.

The National Weather Service said locations in Ashe, Cherokee, Watauga, Graham, Swain and Macon counties received at least 8 inches of snow. Mount Mitchell got 24 inches and 3-foot drifts.

The Cherokee County Sheriffs Department said depths ranged to more

than 1'2 feet at Hanging Dog. Ice-laden branches crashed across telephone lines in Cherokee, Clay, Graham and Avery counties,, cutting off service to more than 300 people, telephone officials said.

About 3,000 of Blue Ridge Mountain Electric Membership Corp.s 5,000 customers who lost power Tuesday were still without electricity late in the afternoon with little chance of getting them all back on line by evening, officials said.

In Jefferson, state Highway Patrol trooper J.G. Judson said high winds and heavy snow left visibility at near zero.

Its a whiteout, he said. "Anybody who comes up here with radial tires without studs or chains is looking for a ticket.

Along the coast, Stephen and Mary Cannico watched their gazebo tilt toward the sea as the ocean edged nearer to their Long Beach home.

This does prove the logic of the 60-toot setback, said Cannico, who has lost 20 feet of his oceanfront lot in the past three years.

School Consolidation Panel To Form Interim School Board On March 5

ByMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer The consolidation committee of the Pitt and Greenville boards of education will meet March 5 to hold a formal organization meeting, committee members have agreed.

Under the consolidation bill passed by the North Carolina House and Senate Monday, the committee must meet within 30 days to organize an interim board of education re

sponsible for budget, policy and to the merging

procedure pertaining school systems. The interim board will exist in addition to the Pitt County and Greenville boards of education.

The interim board, according to the legislation, will be compost of four members of the Greenville Board of Education and eight members of the Pitt County Board of Education, as is the current consolidation committee. Until the bill was passed, the board could not be formally organized or given legal power as a body.

At its monthly meeting Tuesday the committee heard progress reports on the proposed elementary school for Winterville, the 1985-86 school calendar and consolidation of personnel and instructional services

of the two school systems at its monthly meeting Tuesday.

The committee, composed of four members of the Greenville Board of Education and eight members of the Pitt County Board of Education, heard an update on site location, floor plan and elevations of the new elementary school proposed for the Winterville area from James G. Hite, architect for the project. The school will be located on rural road 1725 on the old county home property and will house grades kindergarten through five.

The site location, Hite said, includes two entrances, one for private autos, including parents dropping off or picking up youngsters at the school, and another for buses loading and unloading and service vehicles. According to the schematic design of the structure, students could board and exit buses under a covered bus loading area. The tentative schematic seperates lower grades and higher grades in the school. Hite also noted that "great care has been taken in designing the elevation of the roof to eliminate leaks.

The committee also heard the recommendations of the 1985-86 calendar committee concerning a

school calendar for the upcoming academic year. The committe, which has met three times, made the following suggestions:

Pitt County and Greenville adopt the same calendars for the 1985-86 school year.

A calendar designated option one by the calendar committee be

adopted by the systems. Option one requires teachers to begin school Aug. 19 and students to begin Aug. 26, before Labor Day.

The option two calendar, which requires teachers begin school Aug. 21 and students start Sept. 3, after Labor Day, should be the second choice.

(Please turn to page 15)

Oilman Says Bosses Protecting Salaries

REFLECTOR

By CAROL BLACKLEY TYER Reflector Staff Writer Oil entrepreneur T. Boone Pickens Jr. says whats wrong with corporate America and, indeed, largely whats wrong with the American economy is that executives of many of the countrys top companies are more interested in protecting their large salaries than in productivity of their companies and the well-being of their stockholders.

The Texas oilman, who has developed the $1,300 he had in 1955 into Mesa Petroleum Co., a firm with assets of $2.3 billion, plus many other holdings, says hes done it largely by never forgetting who he and his employees work for - the stockholders.

Pickens told leaders of the Greenville business community Tuesday that companies that do not do a good job for their stockholders

Hotiiue 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, ^ox 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal With all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Sames must be gi ven, but only initials will be published.

PROTECTED LEFT TURN?

' About a year ago you reported that a left turn signal light at the intersection of 10th and Cotanche streets had been approved by the Department of Transportation. What has Jtappened to it? L.S.

Gerald England, division traffic engineer with the N.C. Department of Transportation, said the project is right where it was when that report was made: the plans are in Raleigh and are approved and awaiting funds. This project involving modification to traffic signals at the Evans Street, Cotanche Street, Washington Street and Charles Street intersections with 10th is to be completed with federal safety funds and these are given out all over the state on a priority basis. This project has not reached the top of the list. A major part of the project, he said, will be the addition of protected left turns at Cotanche Street and also at Evans Street, something he sees as being greatly needed. He said he would not guess how long it might be before the money is allocated.

usually fail to do so because the chief executive officers and other employees dont own stock in the company themselves and dont really care how much profit is made. He said hes done studies of failing and non-profitable companies and found CEOs who make a million dollars a year, yet have either none or very few shares of stock in the companies for which they work.

He said Mesa Petroleum has no pension plan for its workers, but offers a profit-sharing and stock purchase plan. Mesa puts an amount equal to 15 percent of each employees pay into a profit-sharing account. Workers can also contribute up to 6 percent more of their pay into the stock plan and the company will match the investment dollar for dollar. He figures that a 30-year-old earning $30,000 can expect to get $2.9 million from the two plans if he or she stays on until age 65. He said he is not surprised that his 700 employees are deeply interested in the productivity and

STORM DA.MAGE A pickup truck drives past a washed out portion of Caswell Drive after wind-whipped seas cut into the Cresweli Beach road Tuesday. Some authorities say erosion on the coast was worst Tuesday and today than from Hurricane Diana. ( AP Laserphoto)

success of the company.

Pickens was invited to Greenville

by Branch Bank and Trust Co. and East Carolina University, codevelopers of the BB&T Center for Leadership Development. He spoke to businessmen Tuesday afternoon and to a small group of Leadership Development Seminar scholars early Tuesday evening. Hes been a newsmaker lately by mounting merger and acquisition attempts with several large oil companies, including Cities Service and Gulf Oil. A Phillips Petroleum Corp. merger confrontation is now under way.

He told the Greenville group that merger and acquisition activity is a function of the free market and the

Kreps Supports Increase In Tax

T. BOONE PICKENS JR.

(Please turn to page 15)

ByMARYC. SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer The most serious economic problem of the Reagan administration, according to former U.S. Secretary of Commerce Juanita Kreps. is the huge federal deficit" which will have "long-term effects on sources of private credit.

Dr. Kreps, speaking at a Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce breakfast today, said she believes the only solution to the deficit is tax increases of some sort" coupled with cuts in defense spending."

"Some cuts remain possible in social programs, Dr. Kreps said, "but the majority of the cuts must come from defense. Dr. Kreps said the $200 billion federal deficit forces the government to borrow money that otherwise would go to private sector borrowers. This tightens credit to private borrowers and drives up the interest rates they pay, she said.

The long-term solution to piis credit squeeze, she said, is a

(Please turn to page 16)

Cable TV Cutting Free Access To Channels

Forecast

Fair through Thursday. Low in

upper teens. High in the mid 40s. West winds 10 mph or less tonight.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Friday through Sunday. High Friday in the 30s,

moderating to the upper 40s and

30s by Sunday. Lows in the 20s.

r-*lnflde Today Pge2t-^ws

Page 16-Obituaries Page 25-Leisure

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer A new addressable system for Greenville Cable TV Inc. will increase the price of cable television for some of the companys 13,000 Pitt County subscribers who now get part of the service for free.

At a news conference Tuesday, cable spokesmen unveiled plans for technically advanced equipment to link the cable television sutecribers home converter box to the Greenville office. The new system, which will be in effect beginning March 1, will i^uire owners of cable-ready television sets to rent a converter box in order to be hooked into the addressable system and to pick up cable channels 23-31.

The equipment also will monitor holm boxm which alkiw cable to be picked up on television screens to determine if users are "pirating pay TV channels such as Home Box

Office and Showtime, said John Pait, general manager of Greenville Cable TV.

Customers will receive exactly what they pay for, Pait said. It is now a federal crime to rig television sets to receive pay cable channels. It (rigging televisions) costs hundreds of tjiousands of dollars in lost service.

Besides monitoring the cable system, the addressable equipment also will help Greenville Cable TV provide services to the customer, Pait said. We will be able to address the converter from the office. We will no longer have to dispatch a truck if (the customer) wants addition or deletion of channels, he said. "The major benefit to the customer is convenience.

Pait said the long-range advantage of the addressable system will be security for the home user of banking and shopping services

which will be provided through cable television in the future.

The manager said owners of cable-ready televisions, which do not require converter boxes in order to pick up cable signals, have been able to pick up all but two channels (Home Box Office and Show Time) without paying for the entire service as subscribers with converters must. Customers with cable-ready televisions will now have to rent a converter box at a charge of $3.20 per mwith if they want to watch cable channels 23-31; the signals for these channels will be scrambled so the frequency cannot be picked up without the aid of the converter.

Also announced at the news conference was the addition to three pay television channels for Pitt County cable television subscribers: The Movie Channel, Cinemax and The Disney Channel. The channels will be added to the service March 1.

The Greenville area will be a test market for four package programs including the basic cable service and one or more pay television channels. Pait said the package systems will be less expensive for subscribers.

For instance, Pait said the Core Pac will include basic and super basic cable service, as well as Home Box Office and Cinemax for the price of $32.95, $6 less than the individual program prices. The Family Pac will consist of basic and super basic service, HBO or Showtime and The Disney Channel, at a savint of $6. Several different movie packages will be offered with savings of $10-$17.

Another innovation for the Greenville area will be a caWe television guide which will be prn-ented to subscribers free of cturj^ for two months. The guide will have

(Please turn to page 15)

2 Th Dtly Reflector, Greenvilte, N.C.

Wednesday. February 13.19W

Task Force Says TV Helps And Hinders

By PATRICIA McCORMACR

NEW YORK (UPI) - The American Academy of Pediatrics Task Force on Cluldren and Televisiwj say^ TV has become a powerful tool to promote learning, create aspira-tioi^ and induce pro-social behavicnr.

In a policy statement. C^ldren, Adolescents and Television, the task force said TV deals well with medical topics, passing on messages that promote health or prevent illness.

On the downside, however, it also says TV advertising and programming can adversely affect learning and behavior in a number of significant areas.

To wit:

Repeated exposure to televised violence promotes a proclivity to violence and a passive response to its practice.

Television viewing increases consumption of high caloric density snacks and increases the prevalence of obesity ."

-Although the evidence that TV may have a deleterious effect on

The

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school perfwmance may be confounded by other facKMrs, learning from TV is passive rather than active, and detracts from time spent reading or using active learning skills.

Television conveys unrealistic messages regarding drugs, alcohol and tobacco and indirectly encourages their use. ^

-The portrayal of sex roles and sexuality on TV is unrealistic and misleading: sexual relationships develop rapidly; the risk of pregnancy is rarely considered; adolescence is portrayed as a constant state of sexual crisis. These characteristics may contribute directly or indirectly to the risk of adolescent pregnancy and clearly alter age^ependent experiential learning with respect to sexuality. Pornography on cable TV is a particularly important concern.

TV promotes ethnic and racial stereotypes and does little to promote a sympathetic understanding of handicapp^ people.

Television conveys an unrealistic view of problem solving or conflict resolution.

The task force recommends that the academy educate pediatricians about all of the above and develop materials to teach same to medical students and others who deal directly with the health of children and adolescents.

The pediatricians also expect to continue and expand their approach to counseling children, ado escents and their families regarding effects of television.

But thats not all. The task force wants the academy to encourage legislative activity to increase q^uali-ty programming and reduce advertising directed at children.

Establish liaisons with networks, producers, writers and other pro-essional organizations to improve the quality of programming and advertising and to act as a resource for these groups, the task force instructed the academy.

Provide an ongoing review of new technologies that enable families to alter or control their childrens TV viewing habits

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(Even tn-agar thould know the truth UDont dings, mz and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, also avail* able in Spanish, send your name and

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DEAR ABBY: My wife and I had dinner at a very nice restaurant. The food was good, but the service was lousy.

When we got outside, my wife said, I hope you didnt leave him a tip. I said, I sure did. I left 15 cents. Had I not left anything, he might have thought I stupidly forgot. This way he knows I did not forget, and he also knows what I thought of the service.

DAN B., SAN FRANCISCO

DEAR DAN: A waiter usually knows when he has given

lousy service. You should have given the manager a tip. Managers appreciate knowing how their customers rate the service.

DEAR ABBY: Several months ago I met a fantastic woman Ill call Clara. Shes 38 and divorced. Im 42 and divorced. Shes intelligent, has a wonderful sense of humor, is fun to be with, and shes great in bed. I really care for her and she says she loves me, and she shows it. I guess Im lucky to have found her.

Youre probably wondering, So whats the problem? Clara has a nice face but a terrible fgure. She has practically no bust, and shes quite overweight. She says shes been heavy all her life but cant lose weight. I suppose this sounds immature, but my ex-wife had a terrific figure and so have all the other women Ive been with, and I am not proud to be seen with Clara.

This is all thats stopping me from asking her to marry me. Shes a super woman in every other way, but I just cant see myself married to a woman with a figure like hers. I cant help it. Am I a jerk to feel this

Encourage involvement by local and chapter groups to interact with network affiliates, independent television stations and cable companies to improve local programming and advertising directed at children. Next to family, the task force said, TV may be the most important source of information for children and a principal factor influencing their development.

Thats the reason for so much concern. Heres another:

Authorities say children 2 to 12 in the United States watch approximately 25 hours of TV weekly. On an annual basis, kids spend more time in front of their TV sets than they spend in school.

Birth

Taylor

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Taylor, Taylor Estates, a daughter. Brandy LeAnn, on Feb. 6, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

way. What should I do?

FUSSY IN FLORIDA

DEAR FUSSY: Are you a jerk? Yes. But since you cant see yourself married to her, before you get further involvedor heaven forbid, get carried away in bed and propose marriage say goodbye to this fantastic woman.

Im sure you know that your chances for finding someone with all Claras attributes plus a trrific figure are very slight. But keep looking. A perfect man should have a perfect woman.

DEAR ABBY: Did you ever hear of a sick dog coming between friends? I used to have a friend that I played bridge with, went shopping with, etc.

A few years ago her dogs health started to deteriorate and she began devoting all her time to the care of this animal. She dropped out of all social circles and other activities. The last time she had the card club at her house, there were newspapers on the floor in every room, and we girls were upset over how sick the dog appeared to be. It was whining pathetically and obviously in pain. We all politely suggested that she put her dog to sleep, and she hasnt spoken to any of us since.

I know she has neglected to visit her aging widowed mother because there is no one available to sit with her dog.

What is your impression of this situation? And what would the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals have to say about this?

LOST A FRIEND TO A DOG

DEAR LOST: Some people love their pets as they would love a child. Would you have told her to put her sick child to sleep? In her mind, that is the way she perceived your suggestion.

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Gqv Jifii Martin Is Speaker

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, February 13,1985 3

Joan Warrei Installed As Sir Walter Cabinet President

' By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Lifestyle Editor Joan Warren of Greenville was. installed as president of TTie Sir

Wa^r Cabinet in Raleigh Tuesday.

the meeting was a talk

gtwn by North Carolina Governor Martin..

have learned things about your o^^ization this morning and I hope ta^rn more over the years. Gov. Mahinsaid.

::i)ottie and I learned a new s^fedule last year setting up ii^vidual campaigning schedule. Sh(r had the responsibility to become aii:;;active campaigner, he added. Q)v. Martin told of several of his \0fiis experiences.

- 1-want to tell you of several of my concerns - tax reforms and the budget. I am concerned that two particular taxes are a classic and are damaging to our state inven-tpry and intangible taxes. Only a couple of states still have those and I am convinced they are anti-business ahd anti-jobs. These taxes are doing rtiore for the economy of our border states than they are doing for our state. They are providing additional revenues to them. It is a golden opportunity to do something else, Gov: Martin said. He stressed that he wanted to be fair in taxing in ordfer to get industry into the state.

-it is my recommendation that we eliminate a burdensome tax the tax on food and medicine which was itnposed in 1961. ...I am interested in a;strategic tax reform if we dont ni^d it for revenue, give it back. If we need it thats a different matter, he continued.

Public education is the most important issue we will face and its

going to be a long haul. We have a oeep committmrat to the state and there are things we have to do to restore more faith in the teaching profession. ...to turn it around and give m(M incentives to become better teachers, he continued.

Another concern is the drug traffic in the state and we have to come to grips with the situation. Our state is fifth in the nation in drug traffic, he added. He also told of the possibility of using National Guard helicopters for ni^ttime flying to combat drugs and doj^ smuggling.

Gov. Martin told the women he hoped to get them involved in state activities like their husbands.

Gov. Martin was accompanied'to the meeting by his wife, Dottie. Both were introduced by Mrs. J. Ruffin Bailey.

Judge Earl Vaughan, of the N.C. Supreme Court, installed the new Sir Walter Cabinet officers and gave an oath of office. Serving with Mrs. Warren, who is wife of Rep. Edward N. Warren of Pitt County, are Mrs. William T. Watkins, vice president; Mrs. Paul Woodard, recording secretary; Mrs. Vaughan, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Marvin Ward, treasurer; and Mrs. John C. Brooks, chaplain. Mrs. James Sp^ gave the report of the nominating committee.

Mrs. Alton Barbee, outgoing president, presented the gavel to Mrs. Warren. Mrs. Warren gave brief

acceptance remarks and made several meeting announcements. Mrs. Barbee recognized guests, past presidents of the Sir Walter Cabinet and new members. Mrs. Maftin and

Mrs. Bob Jordan were given special recognition.

The luncheon invocation was given by Mrs. Gordon Maddrey.

The Sir Walter Cabinet is an

organization composed chiefly of wives of legislators and membere of the council of state.

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SIR WALTER CABINET...presidents are Mrs. Edward N. Warren, left, and Mrs. Alton C. Barbee, right.

CONSIDER

THE

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Hunt

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Hunt, Hollister, a daughter, Shani Victoria, on Feb. 7, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cherry

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh James Cherry, Washington, a daughter. Victoria Jayne, on Feb, 6, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Best

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Earl Best, Stokes, a son, Randall Lee, on Feb. 6,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

KEYNOTE SPEAKER...at the luncheon meeting of the Sir Walter Cabinet was Gov. Jim Martin, who is pictured with Mrs. Martin.

Pickier

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Thornton Pickier, Winterville, a daughter, Jamie Nicole, on Feb. 6, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bridal

Policy

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

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

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

Births

Barkand

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Barkand, 317 Glenwood Drive, a daughter, Heather Joanne, on Feb. 7, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. <,

646 Arlington Blvd.

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Wednesday. Fe&ruary 13,1985EditorialsAngry Words

Words of a frustrated, angry man make good news copy but are rarely helpful. For Budget Director David Stockman, they may have vented some of the pressures he labors under, but they didnt help his boss nor contribute to his political future.

He exploded while defending budget figures before a Senate committee. He blew up over the military retirement system, farm subsidies and questioning why taxpayers should have the responsibility to go in and refinance bad debt which was willingly incurred by consenting adults, and then claimed futility in proposing a freeze on Social Security benefits.

His remarks on the military budget came after telling the panel he was tired of hearing complaints about its size without any specific recommendations from Congress on what programs to trim.

No doubt about it, Stockman is saddled with one of the most difficult, unpleasant and least wanted jobs on Capitol Hill. He has been in hot water before; and survived partly because he is brilliant and diligent, conscientious to a fault, and just maybe because no one else would take the responsibilities.

His hair has grayed over the years as budget director.

The fact remains, one does not gain cooperation by publicly lashing out at people and causes when their cooperation is vital in good government.

^Maxwall Ghn and Cody Shaanr^

Ethics Becomes An Ethical Question

WASHINOtON - You couldnt have followed the recent Senate confirmation hearings <rf Attorney General-designate Edwin Meese without concluding that Meeses conduct was only one of the ethical issues on trial.

For some observers, in fact, the performance of the Office of Government Ethics was ultimately more disturbing than Meeds alleged use of public office for personal gain. The hearings expos^ inconsistencies in the ethics offices review of his financial disclosures, not to mention flaws in the rules by which the office functons.

The ethics office became an issue upon the discovery that two of its staff attorneys had, in a' 16-page memorandum on Jan. 14, contended that Meese appeared to have violated ethics standards in at least three instances. David H. Martin, the ethics offices director, subsequently overruled the attorneys determiniation, which he failed to mention in a letter to the Senate certifying the probity of Meeses financial statements.

Both attorneys were given the chance to express their reservations about Meese before a roomful of senators and television cameras. But instead of rising to defend their finding, they more or less disavowed it.

The memorandum, they insisted, was only a starting point. Since its writing, they and Martin had ccrnie to the mutual conclusion that Meese hadnt violated any ethics laws in the financial transactions they studied; if anything, theyd agreed, Meese had created the appearance of impr^riety in at least one political appointment.

That finding alone would seem sufficient under the Ethics in Government Act, which spwifically proscribes actions that might result in or create the api^rance fo using public office for private gain or in losing complete independence of impartiality of action. But Martin told the senators that the prohibition was a broad-based rule that was aspirational in nature.

Martin, a Reagan appointee, denies that he based his unusual interpretation on political grounds and compelled his subordinates to swallow it. The two lawyers, F. Gary Davis and Nancy Feathers, publicly agree that there was no coercion.

But a credibility problem is likely to persist at the agency now that the flip-flp has come to light.

When Congress established the government ethics office, it was compelled for constitutional reasons to make the director a presidential -appointee. It reckoned that a presi

dent has the right to determine the ethical standards, within boundaries, of the people who worked for him.

Two years ago, Congress tried to remove politics from the office by fflving tl director a five-year term. Yet the new provision did not eliminate the inherent conflicts of interest that a presidental appointee might bring to the ethics office. Presidents are continually submitting nominees for ethics office certification not simply in the first year, when a holdover director from the previous administration might still be in charge.

Politics is a major threat to the ethics office because so much of each determination is subjective interpretation. The ethics office, which by now has screened thousands of financial disclosure statements in its brief history, is wont to find political considerations controlling when the distinctions between proper and improper are fuzzy.

High standards for ethics office attorneys might be a buffer against bad judgment. But no matter how competitive the selection process (25-year-old Feathers, the first staff attorney hired in the last three years, was picked from a field of 150 applicants), a specialized background in ethics is not perhapsPriorities

We re pleased a number of Pitt County school officials have endorsed toughening eligibility requirements for high school athletes..

The State Board of Education raised its standards even as the public was being treated to disclosures involving athletes on the college and university level. The eyebrow-raising patterns pretty plainly had their roots in the high schools.

Principal Ike Baldree of D.H. Conley High contributed the thought that the new requirements should not be limited only to athletics, but be extended to cover all extra-curricular activities. He's got a point. There are other distractions.

The new rules become effective next school year. They lend weight to the old idea that academics are the real reason for having schools. Our priorities are being re-asserted.

Art Buchwald

A Talk With The Mirror Can Help

.secretary ot Detense "('ap ' \\eini)er!ier looked into the mirror in his private l\*ntaiion washroom wearily lie had just been on the "Today Show" at 7 o'eloek. "Good .Morning .\meriea" at 7::!o. and the CBS "Morning .News" at H: 10 to make his ease lor a i:i percent increase in his budget

He >aid. "Wh> can't people understand that I've cut liudget to the bare bone, and it Congress doesn't give me m\ mone\ the Soviets will never bargain in good laith m Geneva'*''

"i understand it, " the mirror replied

\Veinl)erger said, "I don't make up .America's delense budget - the Russians dictate It. Is $2(i billion too much to develop a toolproot 'Star Wars'system'."

"It's a drop m the bucket ju.st to tind out it It will work or not. Even it It doesn't, the commies will have to spend a lot ot rubles on their own Star Wars' program."

".Am I being unreasonable about spending billions for an .MX" missile program which will protect us until we have our killer satellites in place'." Weinberger asked.

The mirror said. "You ve overly prudent. It we don't have .MX missiles you'll be throwing all the H-1 bombers on order down the tube, not to mention the fighter planes you need to protect our battleships."

"Cruise missiles don't come cheap either," Weinberger said defensively,

"Don't I know." the mirror answered. 'But they're a bargain compared to the Trident II submarine program which will cost $42 billion."

"Fifty-two billion." Weinberger corrected. "Can you believe Congress wants me to stretch out the weapons over a period of years so they can bring the budget deficit down**"

ft would be a big mistake. " the mirror said thoughtfully. "When you slow down production each weapon costs more to make. Any fool is aware that the more you order the cheaper they are."

"Cutting the military budget doesn't help the deficit, you know, Weinberger said.

f probably do, but tell me why again."

Because every time you chop a billion dollars from the military you eliminate 35.000 jobs. The only real choice the governmenf has is to put the money into either unemployment benefits or weapons."

"You ought to use that argument with Congress." the mirror said.

"1 already have. They're still giving me a hard time. They claim since they're cutting out the farmers, the students, welfare. Medicare and

housing for the poor, the Defense Department should at least be willing to make a few sacrifices

The mirror rattled. You cant put wasteful government spending on domestic giveaways in the same out basket with cost-efficient Defense Department programs. People and missiles don't mix.

You said it, I didnt.

"So what are you going to do? the mirror asked.

Im going to hang tough, and cry doom. They owe me $277.5 billion for 1986 and Im not going to take a nickel less.

The mirror said, I like it when you stick your jaw out. Do that on the Ted

Paul O'Connor

Jordan Brings Discontent

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RALEIGH Its hard to imagine Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan making anyone very angry. Hes a personable sort. Hes soft-spoken, as humble as a politician can be, and hes open-minded.

But less than a month into his four-year term, Jordan has managed to rile a collection of interests in Raleigh that spans the political spectrum. Discussions with about a dozen lobbyists and active political types found discontent with Jordan from both liberal and con-servativecps.

The criticism comes from several different directions. Some Democrats are unhappy with Jordans handling of the Democratic Party which he now leads by virtue of being the partys highest ranking elected official. Others criticize his handling of Senate committee assignments. Others are unhappy with the staff Jordan hired, especially his budget officer.

Jordan didnt expect to head the Democratic Party. Rufus Edmisten was supposed to do that job after he got elected governor. Jordan moved slowly to nominate a chairman for the party and his indecision rankled some. Then he suggested Thad Eure Jr., a businessman and the son of the secretary of state.

Jordan wants the Democratic Party to present a more business-oriented public face and many applauded the mention of Eures name. But others were upset because Eure has not been a very active Democrat. There are 6,000 people in Raleigh whove worked hard for this party and he picks someone whos never been active. That was just stupid, one active Democrat said.4

Wade Smith, a Raleigh lawyer, eventually got the job. Hes more political than Eure but Jordan still is relying on someone who will not be aMe to commit large amounts of time to the job, the Democrat said.

When Jordan began running for lieutenant governor, he promised to bring new faces into leadership roles and to open up the process. Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, powerful chairman of Appropriations under Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, became a marked man. Jordan was constantly badgered with questions about Hardisons future.

Jordan created a new committee for Hardison, a Comrfierce committee that will oviersee banks and utilities. Hardisons enemies immediately blamed Jordan for putting the fox in the chicken coop. They say Hardison, a business conservative, got a more important job than he deserved. Hardisons friends, of whom there are many, said thei^ distinguished senator had been degraded with such a flimsy assignment.

Then theres the phosphate ban which Jordan supported in 1984. Now hes been quoted as saying hes neutral on the issue and that angered a few folks who are working for the ban.

Even the press is getting in on the discontent because Jordan has, for the first time, ordered that reporters ^ covering the Senate exhibit credentials to enter the upper chamber.

Finally, there was the appointment of John A, Williams Jr., state budget officer under Gov. Jim Hunt, to w Jordans budget adviser. Williams is a master of ttw budget and is sure to help .Jordan in the coming budgetary battles with Gov.

Koppel show tonight.

I plan to. Well, I have to go up on the hill again today and meet with six or seven congressional committees. How do I look?

Like a trillion dollars, give or take a billion either way.

Jim Martin. But Williams is also a crusty old Machiavellian who made a lot of people angry while he was serving Hunt. One state employee said hed heard a good bit of discontent among fellow state workers about Williams having been given a new life.

Several business lobbyists came to Jordans defense, however. They said Jordan had done all he could for Hardison and other conservative senators who had been aligned with Green. In a few months, things will settle down, they said, and Jordan will be fine.

cannot be a prm^uisite. Nor dcis the law necessarily encourage dissent or protect the jobs of attorneys who disagree with their politically-ai^inted superiors.

Grounik for improving the law, perhaps by making the ethics office independent of the White House, aTe found in the transcript of the recent Meese hearings. Congress, whose membership isnt above ethical improprieties, might have some trouble improsing stricter standards oi the Executive Branch than its willing to impose on itself. But without some reform, ethics laws arent worth the paper on which theyre recorded.

Public Forum

Totheeditor:

Is Gov. Martin the same man who wasnt going to have any axes to grind?

Taking the Marvin L. Speight Jr. letters off the North Carolina ABC Commission office and warehouse complex sign was a low blow. I guess my trip to Raleigh back in November for the dedication was a waste of time.

We all knew what to expect from the Knoxes. We were hoping the Martins would be above being used by such vindictive people. *:

Is it a coincidence that Marviri-L. Speight Jr. was a strong supporter^! Rufus Edmisten? Who will be ndxt on the grinding block?

C. Mort Hurst

Robersonville

the editor:

Hats off to Eastern Carolina Vocational Center. The use of their therapeutic swimming pool and their excellent instructor for back pain therapy classes is a "blue ribbon service to our community.

Grace Carraway

Greenville

Totheeditor:

I would like to commend Commissioner Eugene James for his vote against merger and his motion to have this issue voted upon by the citizens of Pitt County. I am pleased to know that there is at least one county commissioner who is aware of the democratic process in this country. Hopefully, we will demonstrate democracy to the other five in their bids for re-election.

The people of this county expressed a desire to vote on merger as manifested by the petitions circulated and signed by a large number of citizens. If I lose by the democratic process, then I have fought the goixl fight. As it stands, I was not even allowed the opportunity to skirmish.

Dianne Stancill

To the editor:

Sheppard Memorial Library offers many fine services to the citizens of Pitt County. One of their services is the Pitt County Quiz Bowl, which provides area high schools with the opportunity to participate in academic competition. This past Saturday, the Sheppard staff sponsored the annual Pitt County Quiz Bowl. Many people are to be commended for their efforts in making Saturdays Quiz Bowl a memorable occasion for the students vvho participated.

Among the many to be commended are: the moderators. Dr.

C.E. Van Zandt and Mr. Stan Little; the judges. Dr. Thomas Durham, Dr. Edward Seykora and Dr. Gene Lanier; and library staff members, Diane Taylor, Suzanne Long, Hansy Jones, June Parker, Julie Hicks, Willie Mae Gibbs, Charlotte Proctor, Chris Smith,, Trina Fields, Willie Nelms, and Meredith Foltz. The team members from Ayden-Grifton^

D.H. Conley, Farmville Central, North Pitt, and J.H. Rose impressed a large audience by responding well to tough questioning throughout the morning.

A special thanks to Meredith Foltz, Quiz Bowl coordinator, for her efforts in making the Pitt County Quiz Bowl one of the,highlights of my studentshigh school years.

Barbara Mallory *

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Masaccio, an Italian painter of the early I5th century, died at the age of 26 probably killed in a street brawl. Yet one of his pictures, The Tribute of Money, stands as perhaps the most important picture ever painted. The reason is that Masaccio first brought perspective into painting. Giottos painting and the paintings of those who came before Masaccio had been flat with no sense of depth.

Here an obscure young man found something new which was to revolutionize a

whole area of creative tech- ; iques. ;

This incident illustrates' how history often turns on; little events. The birth of a; babe in a stable is one of. many examples. World his- ] tory is being made in ourj own day and probably in; evente so insignificant that; we give them ho attention, i

We look to to perform But destiny (which is God),; looks to the little event and \ uses it to turn the course gT history.

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WASHIN(nOX (iO) - Rclafl saks, hdd bMt bv recnd coU talh^ inudi flf thr rrany, stiO mana^ an iaifrpasm 4 ai pereeat in Jaanafy despite sharp keiines at department and doUyng stcRS, the gpvemnenl

reported today.

The ComiDerce Department said sales dmibcd to a seaaonaflty ad^Bled total id$lltt.7billiaB last motihfidlooingaOiS percent dhmmDecemher.

afiKh of the gam was attrifaoted to a stroog increase m anio sales, wMch rose 4 percent in January. It was the foorth month out of the last five in which auto sales have advanced. Auto sales in January were 7.1 percent higher than a year ago.

But sales at dotl^ stores dropped .1 percent in January, the faigBest dedine since Octoher 1967. Sales at larger

department stoves were also off a

sharp 3 percent.

The report said both dedmes may have been caused by '*the record cdd during the month.

The weakness at appard and department stores contriboted to a A2

dedine in sales ot aB nondurable goods items not expected to last at least

three years.

Sales of durable goods, led by the surge in auto purdiases, were up 2.5 percent in January over the Deceadwr levd.

Sales of buildiiag materials rose l.l percent n Jamary while s^ attegory, sales at grocery stores were up 3 percent and servi stations posted a I I perceiU rise. However, sales at restaurants and bars dropped 1.2 percent.

The 0.7 percent overall gain was in Ime with expectations. Most private analysts were looking lor a recovery following disqpoinling December

sales.

Retail sales bad jumped 1.S percent in November and vrere a key factor to a surge in ecorioroic activity following four months of shi^isbness.

, Most analysts believe the overall ecoiray is growing at a rate of about 4 percent in the ctnrent quarter and they eiqied this Icvd to be maiiUamed tbrougbalIofl985.

Breaker Darkens Four-State Area

HELENA, Mont. (AP) - A malfuctioning breaker in an Oregon substation caused a power outage that blacked out sections of four states for up to an hour, shutting off traffic bghts, darkening homes and forcing a halt to a session of the Montana Legislature.

There must be a power conqpaiiy bin iq> tonMMTow, one senator joked in the darkened chamber Tuesday evemng after a major power line failed near the huge hydroelectric dams at The Dalles, Ore.

The problem, which knocked out electricity to parts of Montana, Wyoming, Califorma and Orc^ was traced to a malfunctiomng breaker at the Eddy substatian, said Bruce Rogers, ^stem operation and maiidenance macager for the Bonievilk Power Administration.

That doomed the power line, 'The main intertie from the Pacific Northwest to California,'' said Montana Power Co. spokesman Dean Cbnkhn. The result was a big power surge that rolled east into Montana ^ Wyoming, causing a major power system breakup, he said.

In Helena, the outage forced the Montaua Senate to adjourn and busiDesses to close, while officials at Montana Power's Butte headquarters answered telqihone calls bycandleligbt.

Our switchboard was bt Ifte a Christmas tree, said Montana Power spokesman Jim Schwartz.

The outage snarled rudi hour traffic because dgnab (fidn't work at intersectioos.

The surge knocked out the 7IKI-megawatt ColstripS power plant and the 320^megawatt Cdstrip 1 plant in southeastern Mmitana and the 180-megawatt Corette plant in

Bilfings, Conklm saiiLThe three fa-dfitics resumed operations around 6;30pjn.

Montana cities affected induded Heiemi, Boseman, Butte, Bfissonla, Great Falls and BiDui^ Conklin said. Utility officials said that abnost aD power was restored by 8 pjn.

Outages also were reported in Sheridan and Cotk. Wyo., offidab there said. Ligbts fficfccRd bneffy in the Wyoming dties of Buffalo, Woriand and Cody, vride Rogers said power went out brie% in The DaDes and etecwhere in Wasco Gonoty, Ore. That out^ lasted about 45 miunles, said Tw DaDes poBcc dispatcher Mary Curtiss.

In Northern Cahfomia, about a donn large industrial customers aotomatkalfy 'Tripped off during die power intem^ilian, said Pacific Gas and Ekdric Co. spokesman Chuck Petemn. He said power was restored in less than 15 minutes, and no other customers were affected.

There was no power loss in Idaho sedians of the po^ grid, although a few customers m the eastern part of the state may have had lidds fliefcrr brwffy.

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Abortion Foes Using Tape To Lobby For Legislation

WASHINGTON (AP) - Antiabortion activists have carted hundreds of copies of a controversial videotape to Capitol Hill, calling its images of an actual. abortion a wwerful new weapon in their battle or legislation outlawing the practice.

The Silent Scream," which has been in circulation since late last year, got a big push in January when President Reagan praised it in remarks to thousands of abortion protesters.

Critics, though, are crying fraud. They say the videotapes powerful impact comes not from its images, which often are difficult to make out. but from its dramatic narration. And they say the narration is highly misleading in claiming a 12-week-old fetus feels pain, has human functions indistinguishable from ours" and can even sense approaching danger.

The producer and narrator of "The Silent Scream" displayed more than 500 copies of the videotape Tuesday at a gathering of like-minded activists in the Old Executive Office Building on the

White House grounds.

They had hoped to give a ceremonial copv to Reagan personally but settled for a presentation to an aide.

Dr. Bernard Nathanson, the New York abortionist turned antiabortion crusader who narrates tire videotape, said copies would be given to every member of Congress and the Supreme Court.

Their reaction, he said, would be a measure of this society."

Congressional legislation to negate the 1973 Supreme Court ruling allowing abortions has failed several times in recent years. However, supporters say they will continue the fight, buoyed in part by Reagans encouragement.

The president told about 70,000 demonstrators on Jan. 22, Its been said that if every member of Congress could see that film, they would move quickly to end the tragedy of abortion, and I pray that they will.

The title of the videotape comes from Nathansons narration in which he says, "We see the childs mouth wide open in an silent scream as an abortionist introduces an abortion

instninMnt into the womb.

Pro-abortion groups have critidied that particular language, arguing that a three-month fetus is not aware of its surroundii^, let alone able to recognize danger and react to it.

In addition, those groups have protested contentions by Nathanson and Reagan himself that fetuses are able to feel pain. The American College of Obstetricians' and Gynecologists also disputed Reagan on that last year, saying that we know of no legitimate scientific information that supports the statement that a fetus experiences pain early in pregnancy. Nathanson dismiss^ such arguments as semantic acrobatics, an evasion;

In the videotape, which was played for reporters Tuesday, Nathanson shows a sonogram, which uses computer-reconstructed high-frequency sound waves to produce an image inside the womb.

In the description accompanying the sonogram, Nathanson says the fetds does sense aggression in its sanctuaiy; it is moving away, one can see it moving to the left side of

Falwell, Feminist Trade Barbs Over Abortion Issue

WASHINGTON (AP) - They didnt shout or yell, but the head of the Moral Majority and the president of the National Organization for Women used tough rhetoric as they debated the volatile topic of abortion.

At a National Press Club luncheon Tuesday. Judy Goldsmith and the Rev. Jerry Falwell were civil but sometimes resorted to verbal barbs in their speeches and during a question-and-answer session.

Ms. Goldsmith portrayed the anti-abortion movement as dominated by men who have little understanding of women.

Their exclusive focus on the fetus can only be grounded in an utter disdain for women, their moral character and their choices about their lives," she said.

Falwell rejected that argument.

"The reason I happen to be in this is not because I am a man. an American, a Baptist," he said. I happen to believe that the civil rights of all human beings are important."

In her speech, Ms. Goldsmith criticized the rash of bombings

against abortion clinic around the country.

These "terrorist attacks, she said, indicate the anti-abortion movement has failed to persuade Americans that abortion should be outlawed.

Those opposed to abortion have resorted to a campaign of emo

tional manipulation, willful deception, vicious harassment, threats and outright terrorism, she said.

Falwell condemned violence against abortion clinics as the work of fanatics.

Despite his opposition to those tactics, he said the anti-abortion movement is winning.

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the utenis in an attempt to escape the inextreable instnimnts which the abortionist is using to extin^iish its life.

There is no qmstion this diild senses the most mortal danger imaginable.

Among critics, Barbara RadftNtl, otecutive direcUNr of the Natkmal Abortion Federation, called the videotape merdy another piece of propaganda from the qi^itirm.

llrey do a nice job m focusing rm the fetus in this piece rather than the mother, she said. What we have to continue reminding per^e is that this is not the whole truth; it is

hai^ioting inside a wcunans womb. Tire emphasis for us clearly is on that woman.

We will (xmtinue to write about, talk about the public health impact oi abmrtion ... W many wmMss lives have been saved by abortion she said.

Despite controversy over the videotapes narration, Tuesdays showing was clearly an emotional experience fw the 150 or so prolife supporters who watched it.

Pcntions have been shown <m the major television networks, and Nathanson predicted the netwmks eventually would show the 28-minute

tape in its entirety. ' 4

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Wednesday, February 13,1985 7

recourse would be a public nuisanceMawsuit that woidd require a great deal of evidence. ^

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - A U.S. congressman says hes as* rCotiiKted that Union Carbide Corp. is : lisuming production of deadly ; methyl isocyuiate at its plant in ; Institute, but Gov. Ardi Mo(ne calls ! the announcement welcome news. The chemical company said I IHiesday it is {nreparing to r^ume ! mo(hicti(m that was suspended after ; the chemical was responsible for more than 2,000 deaths at Union t ^b^s plant at Bhopal, India, on

|mAn internal investigation of the ^Indian leak [M'obably will be finished bby April and any concerns about Ssafety in Institute will be

satisfactoria resolved" by then, Carinde said in a statnit.

"1^ restad will not be initiated untti a full assessment oi the Bhopal incident has been reviewed relative to the qieraticm d the Institute plant," the statement said.

Moore said he is {deased that the^ methyl isocyanate, or MIC, unit will be going back into operation.

The planned reopming of the MIC unit at Union Carbide is welcome news for the emplt^ees of the Institute plant and for the state of West Virginia in general, he said in a statement.

But Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Calif.,

said he will call Union Carbide Chainnan Warren Anderson before a congressional committee in Washington before production resumes.

I find it astounding that they would go ahead and open the MIC unit without explaining further whether they know what haj^ned in Bhopal and know whether it couldnt happen here," Waxman said.

Waxman and Rep. James Florio, D-N.J., have pushed for Unig^r regulation of the U.S. chemical industry following the Indian catastroi^.

Florio said that he, too, was surprised by Carbides announcement in ligbt of Andersons testimony before a congressional panel in Institute.

Mr. Affllerson indicated it would not re-open until they had a full report (m the cause of the Bhc^l accident. Either hes changed his mind, or hes expecting to get the report by then," Florio said.

The company seems to be pre-judgir^ the results of its Bhopal investigation, said Waxman aide Jerry Dodson.

But Dodson said neither state norDEMOCRATIC WOMEN OF Pin COUNTY

Dinner: Saturday, February 23, 1985 6:30 P.M.

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Speaker: Wade Smith, Chairman of the North Carolina Democratic Party

For reservations call: 756*3870 or 756*5942 ALL DEMOCRATS ARE WELCOME

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To Our Customers And Friends:

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5th - Bernz-6-matic Propane Torch Gun| 6th - Black & Decker Dust Buster Vacuum 7th - Portable Bar Set 8th G.E. Hot Mair Curlers 9th - G.E. Cassette Tape Recorder 110th - Cabinette Aides Rollout Storage Tray

11th - Electric Ice Cream Maker 12th . Mirro Popcorn Popper 13th G.E. Fire Alarm 14th - Kidde Fire Extinguisher 15th . Cabinette Aides Revolving Spice Rack

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0 Thg DaUy Wtlctof. Gfeanville. N.C

Wednesday. February 13.1985

U.S. Report Cites Improved Civil Rights In Latin America, Violations By Soviets

WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department, in its annual review of international human rights problems, says Soviet-bloc nations have the most serious rights violations, while real progress is being made in Latin America and the Caribbean.

And although the report praised the rights records in most democratic countries, the situation in Uganda, one of Africas few parliamentary democracies, was described as grave, with tens of thousands reported killed as a result of insurgent terrorism and government counter-measures.

Other countries singled out for unsually harsh appraisals were Albania, where conditions were said to be exceptionally bad, with extremely harsh prison conditions, and North Korea, described as one of the most highly regimented and controlled nations in the world.

Among anti-communist countries found to have rights problems, the report said there was a general deterioration" in Chile following the imposition of a state of siege in November. The measures taken by the government included the internal exiling of 257 persons without trial and severe restrictions on political activity. The report also noted, however, that leftist terrorists were responsible for an undisclosed number of murders and hundreds of bombings last year.

Other pro-Western countries where human rights performance was said to have improved last year included the Philippines, South

Korea and El Salvador.

The 1,453-page report, which is mandated by Congress and has been issued annually since the late 1970s, covers conditions in 164 countries through the end of 1984 and, in some cases, early 1985.

Asserting that objectivity was an important goal of the departments annual review, the report said that "while the Soviet Union presents the most serious long-term human rights problem, we cannot let it falsely appear that this is our only human rights concern.

According to the report, Soviet performance in the realm of human rights fails to meet accepted international standards. The regimes common response to efforts to exercise freedom of expression is to incarcerate those concerned in prisons, labor camps or psychiatric hospitals.

Vietnam, a close Soviet ally, maintains pervasive surveillance and control over its citizenry, while the pro-Hanoi puppet government in neighboring Cambodia is responsible for executions, forced labor, denial of legal process, forced relocations and arbitrary arrests.

The study said human rights groups have estimated the number of political prisoners in Cuba at between 250 and 1,000 and that many suffer from deficient medical treatment and deplorable living conditions.

But in an intervew shown on the Public Broadcasting Service on Tuesday night, Cuban President Fidel Castro said there are no

Learn More About Sewing.

Seamstresses of clothing and crafts in eastern North Carolina are being offered a unique and special opportunity to view the new Elna machine by a home economist/designer from the home office of the Company in Geneva. Switzerland by Miss Marie Trace Clere on Thursday. February 14th from 10 to 12 A.M. or 7 to 9 P..M.; Fridav from 10 to 12 and again at 2 to 4 P.M.

Sessions will be held at Greenville Sewing Center (Singer), Greenville Square and are open to the general public without charge.

Miss Clere is a Swiss national and will be demonstrating uses, handling techniques of various fabrics, threads, from the sheerest and most elegant fabrics to the heavier type materials

If you are serious about sew ing, you will not want to miss this opportunity as it will not be offered again at this time east of Durham.

GREENVILLE SEWING CENTER

Greenville Square-Greenville, N.C. 27834

Cubans detained for their political or religious beliefs.

The State Department report called democracy the surest safeguard of human rights and said it was encouraging to see real progress coming about in the strengthening of democratic institu-ti(His, particularly in Latin America and the Caribbean.

President Reagan has said, the report noted, that 90 {i^rcent of the people of those regions live in nations either democratically governed or moving in that direction.

Democratic allies of the United States, including the West European nations, Japan, Australia and New Zealand, all were depicted as havens of individual liberty.

However, the report suggested that Ugandas return to democracy in 1980 has not produced improved irotection of human rights, partly )ecause of the countrys ill-disciplined army.

In Ugandas Luwero Triangle, insurgency and military reaction to it - has disrupted the lives of possibly 1 million persons since 1981, the report said.

In addition to the reported tens of thousands dead, an estimated half million pwple may have been forced from their lands, losing virtually all of their possessions, the report said.

The human rights situation in South Africa, a focal point of U.S. public attention in recent months, was marked by increased state repression and widespread detentions to put down urban unrest last year, the report said.

Under the apartheid system there, the black majority suffers from pervasive discrimination in political, economic and social life, the report said.

In Iran, the report said that while serious abuses continue, including a probable several hundred political killings in 1984, there has been improvement over the immediate post-revolutionary period.

Much of that progress has occurred since Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, in December 1982, ordered an end to mail censorship and most unauthorized police searches of private homes, among other measures.

China, the study said, has undertaken a number of liberalizing reforms, but nonetheless the Communist Party or the socialist system

A hazardous chemicals team has been organized within the Fire-Rescue Department in order that officers may be better prepared to respond to chemical fires and disasters. For information, call 752-4137.

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usually deals with critics swiftly and harshly.

It added that China has b^un to allow a measure of religious freedom for the first time, but a number of other countries were described by the report as having strict regulations over religious activity.

In Saudi Arabia, all citizens must be Muslim, the report said, addii^ that proselytizing by non-Muslims is a Crime and non-Muslim religious services are illegal.

NOTICE OF INTENT TO FILE AN APPLICATION FOR MASS TRANSIT ASSISTANCE

This Is to Inform th public that undnr Section 18 of th* Urban Masa Trana-portation Act of 1964, as amandad, tha City of Oraanvilla will fila an application with tha North Carolina Oapartmant of Transportation for financial asaistanct for administrativo, oporating and capital axpanaas assoclatad with providing transit sarvicas lor tha paiiod July 1,1985 Juna 30,1986. ^

Tha Graanvilla Araa Transit System (GREAT) provides fixad-routa transit aar-vice to tha ganaral public for tha City of Graanvilla, North Carolina and is operated as a division of the Graanvilla Public Works Oapartmant.

Tha total amount raquastad for administrative, operating and capital asslat-anca Includes $255,565 in federal funds and $20,722 in state funds. Tha local matching share is $110,531.

Tha application may bo inspected at City Mali, 201 Wast Fifth Streat, Green-villa. North Carolina from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays.

Writtan commants should be directed to the Grants Coordinator, P.O. Box 7207, Greenville, North Carolina.

Janice B. Buck Mayor

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Children's Wear. 1 /2p,i..

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Ftfdt Ai

ipprove S|$ace Funeral Ai Way To Go

iy HARRY R ROSENTHAL t Attoclited Press Writer

wianNGTON (AP) For $3,990, al^ the price (rf an upscale funeral witlhcasket, vault and tombstone, a Flwlda firm will help you send the ashdk of a loved one whirling around Earfji.

TI ashes will stay up for eternity, or M million years, whichever comie first.

A!300-pound capsule that could hold;^e ashes of as many as 10,330 peopfe is planned for a late 1986 or early' 1987 launch aboard a four-stage'Conestoga rocket. The capsule will have a l^y reflective outer skin,; making it visible on clear nights as a comfcnt to those left behind.

The venture received the blessings of the Reagan administration Tuesday as a creative response to the presidents urging of more commercialization of space.

The Transportation Departments approval its first to a private venture - was given to Space Services Inc., headed by former Mercury astronaut Donald K. Delwe Slayton.

Slayton said his firm will receive $14 million from the Celestis Group of Melbourne, Fla., to launch the ca^ule into a 1,900-mile circular orbit.

The life of a spacecraft at that altitude is estimated by experts at 63 million years.

We will begin marketing this in the i^xt few weeks, Celestis Vice President James Kuhl said in a telephone interview, The first mailing will go out this weekend to 23,000 funeral directors in the United States, Canada and the United Kingdom.

He said Celestis will charge $3,990. For .a full load, that would mean gross receipts of more than $40 million.

A midwest funeral director, Stan Louis of Kansas City, said the average price of a funeral is $2,500. Another $1,500 he said, would buy a moderate to high-priced service.

Weve already gotten calls from (relatives of) people who were cremated in the past, say 10 years ago,,whose ashes are sitting around and havent done anything, Kuhl said, A lot of funeral directors have ...(cremated remains) sitting around their offices because families dont know what to do with them.

He said Celestis has a secret }rocess to reduce ashes so that one lumans remains will fit into a capsule two inches by 58ths of an inch' Nothing is thrown away, Kuhl said.

For the first flight, the capsules -plated in gold Or platinum with names engraved on the outside will remain in the spacecraft. Later flights, which may be sent past the moon into outer space, will have ejection mechanism to make each cai^e a separate space traveler, he said.

Kuhl was a cemetery executive for 19 ypars; the president of Celestis, John Cherry, has been a funeral director for 30 years. A third person involved is Buford Franklin, an engineer with a space contractor.

^ce Service Inc., which proposes to launch cremains cremated human remains in historys first space burial, has shown that its mission meets the tests' required for approval, the Transportation Department said in a prepared statement.

They gave us a real fast re-spoise, Slayton said. It took just a little; over a month (since the application was filed) and thats pretty good in getting something throujgh Washington.

The burial launch, when it happens, will represent reality catching up to fiction.

The Loved One, a 1965 movie based on a novel by Evelyn Waugh, was'a spoof on the funeral industiy. It ended with the then-outlandish notion of a body relegated to space.

Study Gtes Greater Number Of Poor, One-Parent Childreti

Th Plly Reftfctof, Qfenv)lle, N C

both the motha* and father live in the home.

--Studort achievraiiefit rises mth

Wednegday, February 13.1965 Q

family income levels and the level of parentseducation.

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I make ipaclllc racommandalions that wtll maal y lllanl'a oblactivaa

I itMaa pataonal prolacllon and rallramanl naada. y aivica may Includa comprahanalva aalaia plann-g^nd aolutiona to businaas naada Buch aa group Aranca buy aall agraamants. prolll-ahadna. aa-Iva companaatlon and lavotabla tan poalllonlng. y cUanta aapaci prolaaalonal aarvlca and solu-I to lhatr llnanelal problems And ihal'a what -gal irom ma.

EJMwn CtroUM PHUiwn Agancy T iM Eaaibioak Or. m OrMmilla, N.C. UFEVQF

i4of

WASHINGTON (AP), - Hie na-tions school population has changed radically in the past 15 years, with lai^e increases in the number ol children from broken homes and those living in povmly, an education

Emily Feistritzer, director of the private National Center for Education Information, released a demo-gra^ic report on Americas 44 million elementary and secondary school students.

The report provides compelling evidence of the need to imp^rove the nations schools, said Ms. Feistritzer, a former teacher-educator who publishes several

Washington-based newstetters.

Hie differmice b^een Anmri-can children o( to^y, compared with those of 1970 ... is noiing less than startling, said the repmrt, Cheating Our ChUdren: Why We Need School Reform.

Today we deal with a new kind of child, from a differmit background, with a different set of values, hopes and dreams, it said.

The study cites a wide range of statistics from the U.S. Bureau of the Census, the National Center for Education Statistics and other sources. Among them:

One in five children now live in poverty; 23 percent of children

under age 6 are poor.

-One in five children is bring raised by a mother with no fatbm* in the home.

-The number of households headed by females with no husband ixresent 1^ douUed since 1970 and tripled since 1960. One-third ri all housriiolds teaded by women are poor.

-Only 27 percent of all housriirids now have children living with them. Am(Hig married couples, only 49 percent have children at home, compared with 57 percent in 1970.

Seventy percent of single parents worii. Both parents w(ic in more than half the families in which

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Wednesday. February 13.1965

Goldwater Backs $33 Billion Defense Cot

By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Barry Goldwater, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, is NDposing a three-year, $33 billion reauction in President Reagans defense buildup as part of a Republican deficit-cutting strategy, congressional sources say.

Goldwater understands that Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., needs cuts in defense in order to leverage Republicans and

Democrats into making the unsavory cuts contemplated for domestic programs, one congressional official said Tuesday.

The aides, spring on condimi of anonymity, said the Arizima Republican stressed that his recommendation is dependent on the development of a comprehensive deficit-reduction plan that would include deep cuts in domestic programs.

The officials said Goldwaters proposal would allow Pentagon

spending to rise by 4 percent annually for each of the next three yttn, in contrast to Reagans cell for a 5.9 percent hike next year and increases ^ 8.2 percent and 8.8 iment the following years.

In actual ^^ending, Goldwat*s plan would trim $2.1 billiiHi from the presidents recommendation next year, $9.2 billion in 1987 and $21.8 billion in 1988 for a total of $33.1 billion.

No details were available about what weapons, if any, would be

Paint Factory Explosion Kills 1, Injures 14 People

MIDDLESEX. N.J. (AP) -Smoke seeped from the rubble of a paint factory today after an explosion that killed a man and injured 14 other people sent a huge ball of flames 50 feet high and threatened to ignite a nearby chemical plant.

Middlesex County Prosecutor Alan Rockoff said it was miraculous that most of the 18 plant workers escaped injury Tuesday at the Chemray Coatings Corp. plant. Half of them were outside on a coffee break when the blast tore through the two-story brick building at about 10a.m..

Ten hours later, authorities announced the blast had killed a man who Rockoff said apparently was a missing duplicating machine

serviceman believed to have been caiight in the fire.

One of the injured was thrown through a window by the force of the blast - and nearby businesses and homes were evacuated as the sky filled with black sinoke and flames.

Police Sgt. Gregory Sharkey said smoke continued to come out of the rubble today and a few firefighters remained on the scene.

High winds and pelting rain hampered firefighting efforts and drove the flames to nearby buildings, damaging a radiator repair shop and a tile company.

But Rockoff said firefighters kept the blaze from spreading to a nearby Union Carbide plant where drums of chemicals were stored.

It could have set off a chain

reaction, he said.

The blast occurred in this borough about 15 miles southwest of Newark and the fire was brought under control at 3:10 p.m, two hours before the evacuees were permitted to return.

The cause of the explosion was under investigation but officials said it appeared it occurred in a room where chemicals are mixed to produce paint.

Police Sgt. Jerry Nowak, who was across the street from the plant in his patrol car when the blast occurred, said: I felt the entire rear end of the car lift up and then drop down. I looked out the window and saw a huge ball of flame coming out of the center of the building.

The plant produced paint, varnishes, enamels and lacquers.

French Chefs Prepare Bash

.NEW YORK ( AP) - .Armed with 70 pounds of truffles and 500 frogs, the five greatest chefs of France flew here to create the ultimate meal in honor of Pierre Franey. the man who popularized French cooking in the United states.

But the benefit dinner organized to raise $300.000 for the March of Dimes came close to culinary dis

aster when pastry chef Gaston LeNotres plane and his dessert was delayed by bad weather for 14 hours.

Can anyone do backup? moaned the guest of honor Tuesday night as he wandered through the steamy kitchen of the Tavern on the Green restaurant. Can we fry crepes?

It was not until the 500 paying

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guests had sampled the sweetbreads with truffles, the frogs legs soup and the lobster dumplings with zucchini blossoms that LeNotres plane landed from Paris.

Two station wagons whisked the chef and his correction from the airport to the diners as they sampled lamb with carrot, spinach and mushroom puree. LeNotre arrived just in time to serve an original creation called Pleasure. n

Franey, the author of the syndicated newspaper column The 60-Minute Gourmet and two cookbooks with the same name, awarded ^Notre with a Steuben glass snail for his efforts.

There were 300 people in the plane, and by the end, we were prepared to fe^ them the dessert, joked LeNotre, whose concoction featured Grand Marnier custard and chocolate mousse. Too bad for you!

The four main dishes were created by Paul Bocuse, Roger Verger, Alain Chapel and Jacques Maximin, who all run restaurants granted the highest four-star rating awarded by the prestigious Michelin guide.

Their tall white hats waving like church spires, the four men stirred, whipped, rolled and puttered with the food for only two hours before it was served by 100 waiters, cleared by 40 busboys, and cleaned by 13 dishwashers who ate only pasta for dinner.

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affected by the proposal.

Miuiy RepubBcans have conditioned their sui^)Oft of sensitive domestic spending cuts ihdudi^ a one-year hreeze on Social Security benefits on a reductkm in the defense budget.

But Goldwaters proposal was likely to be viewed by many lawmakers as too little to rally support for politically sensitive cuts such as a Social Security freeze.

Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., chairman of the Senate A(^j[via-tions Committee, has said, for example, that a spending freeze in defense is the absolute minimum requirement.

Other lawmakers have discussed the possibility of holding defense spending rises to 3 percent annually

for each of Rie next three years, a level that could satisfy the nations commitment to NATO allies.wMle achieving deeper budget cuts.

Dole is trymg to produce a program to cut deficits td $100 biUion by 19B8, an eHort Riat will require cuts

totaUBg more than $260 billipB thcAextthreeyears. f Repubiicaes have been woridof in private for several weeks on a M of possible cuts, and so far, the most dramatic {Dposal to emorge is Social SMurity freeze. |

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Afl(ieriins Killed As Fire Hits Manila Hotel

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)llAl)IILA. Philippioes (AP) Fire through a luniry bayside hotel iy. kiUmg at least 24 pe(^ hiding a cook who leaped from seventh floor, a U.S. Internal Service agent and two Ammcans, autlxHides said, of the 300 guests ran _ from the ll-ory Regent Manila hotel in suburban Pasay the re began shortly after .wDi^t, witnesses saM.

>)^It was the sixth hotel fire in the ^liUppines in four mmths. Police foamed three <rf the previous fires, killed a total < 40 pet^e, on possibly Communist guer-

J1ie fire still burned in some parts ^the building in the afternoon. Firemmi, arriving in more than two dozen trucks, pumped water from the hotel swimming pool to help fight the flames.

Fire district superintendent Alfiedo Garcia said firenmn had difficulty getting into the smoldering buil^ because the dose smcAe and int^ heat.

Its too ^ and theres too much smoke, be said in a televisim interview. So whats hai^nmg is were fighting the only from the outside. We cant get in even with breathing aroaratuL

Elevatff shafts and air conditkm-ii^ icts suckied up the smi^e like chimneys and spewed it into hallways and rooms, forcing firemen to retreat again and again in their struggle to recover bodies and search for survivors.

Later, firemen leaned out of windows on the upper stories, lowering bodies as crowds gathered to watch.

Many of the dead were foreigners,, including at least three Americans, authorities said.

Policeman Enrico Palomar said one of the victims carried a FilipiiM driver license with the name Lewis Carrol Rown^, 62, wiUi an address at the U.S. Subic Navv Base. But Cliief Petty Officff Jack Leigh said officials at the base couldnt find the name in their records.

A group (rf guests who wmrk for the IRS said one of their party had been killed and identified him as Edward Carroll, an agent based in Tokyo.

The U.S. Embassy declined to identify any American dead until relatives had been notified.

I was screaming. I tried to block the smdke with wet towels and then went running down the hall, said Ann Douglas of Washington and one of 14 l]^ officials attending a weeklong meeting at the hotel.

It was the smoke that was most deadly, said Col. Rolando Siquijor, area j^lice chief.

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Wednesday. Fgftntaty 13.19B5Church Of England Tests Basic Belief

LONDOK tAP) - Spmcd by a bisteps dctebls oitr Jeas Ctests nsarrectiai aid nrgm birte. ksNl-cn of the Churdi of Eb^and today debated some of tteir most basic bebefs. Bol t^ were orged by the cbnrchs spvit^ head oat lo lose si^ of their missiaB.

The church has a gospel to proclaim, a fadh to affirm. ... It s not a debaling sodety, said Archbishop of DmtertMry Robert Runcie. ieadn- of SS millioa Anglicans voridwide, including 3 million Episcopalians in the United States.

Church House in Westminster as packed for the debate by the General Synod, a 56e-manber leadership coimcil of bishops, clergy and laity.

Listening intently was the Bishop 'of Durham, the Rt. Rev. David Jenkins, who parked controversy last year by questioning the Virgin Birth, comparing the biblical account of the resurrection to a "conjuring trick with bones" and decianng that Christians are not obliged to believe that Jesus was chvine.

Church officials stressed that the 60-year-okl cleric was not on trial. No vole was to be taken afterward.

But his remarks were central to the main question under (bscusaon - the role (rf bishops as guardians of church doctrine Traditionalists had

sou^t the debate to epunter Jcnkmsoprnions.

Rmtcie said he ckoncd the debate. He assmred his flock: "The doctrws of the incmnation and the rcsmcctian are not in donbt among your bishops."

He added. "Uncertainly about matters of behef and msccarity about authority (of bishopsHIare nerm never fair from the surface m a chwch which takes pride in its breadth.

The attack on Jenkins opinions was launched by Bishop John l^yhr of Wmcfaester. who said he was worried that questioning basic tenets would divide Uie church.

"In the past decade, in aO walks of hie. I have watched the broad midifle ground being eliminated, he declared.

"The extremists occupy the field. Compromise is a term of abuse and confnmtatioo is the order of the day. Anyone with dear eyes can see that it is a recipe for self-destruction, both to the nation and the church, besaid.

He added, "People everywhere look to their rel^ion for a sense of certainty, order and meaning. ... It helps nobody in the hug run if we lose the balance.

.Vrclideacon Michael Perry of OinlKim defended his bishop, saying news accounts had distorted

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Hands off the Bishop of Durham, Perry demanded.

But Plnffip Lwegrtwe, a b nfSjonan, iwwipbiMPit flat Jcnkms had "damaged the members of the Church of Engfamd in the pevs and damaged thefsilh.

He vged the OrawB AppoinlmeBls Commission, fakh recommends biriiap caufidates, not to name "faisteps ho hen they say the (Nkcne) Greed ... give the impression that they have their fingers crossed behind dieir backs. The ^^lcene Greed is a confession of faith for many Chnstians.

Sncel

Queen Eliiabeth H - temporal head of the chmch JenkuB has often been in the headlines, not only for his rehgioos views but over apposition to the economic policies of Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. He also has expressed sympathy for coal miners in their 11-month strike against pit closures.

At his consecration last June in York Minster, a parish priest seiaed the lectern and denounced Jenkins

religious views.

Three days later, the 700-year-old minster, one of Europes finest Gothic structures, was struck by hgbtning and heavily damaged tqi

fire. Grilks ckamcd it wm (Mm wrath nver what they caHedJeMtins

JakkB, a knm tbtdagf pm-flesaar, in a hJeviaian interviwi abate the Virginirth: ^Fm pretty dear (M) is a story loid after file event in order to expresa and spteHdne a ftefli that this JesB was a miqw event from God.

also said he befieved m

Clritek MieiliBi^ hte mt Ihte Jes pkpeiralhime from the ftei^ an aenml intaed to a cQV^ iaglrickwHhhmes,

The rilrBiiinal hishap said he dUat tfatok Jesus wafted on wnkr, dosbtod other Nmr Thstament mim-dks, nd dU not feel ClrisliaBs were oWjgrd to believe the Savwr was dMie.

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Exile Calls Korean Election Gains Democratic Victory

SEOUL, South Korea (AP> Opposition leader Kim Dae-jui^. who returned home from two years of self-exile less than a week ago. today called his ne\* partys surprising gains in the National .Assembly elections a "great victory for democratic forces.

Faced with the challenge to its authonty. the ruling party of President Cbun Doo-hwan said it will work mith its opponents but declared stability m Swth Korea will be maintained.

Tuesdays National .Assembly balloting saw the hastily fanned .New Korea Democratic Party emerge as the country s second strongest party, exceeding even its own expectations.

The outcome was likely to inject a fresh note into legislative proceedings that have largely been dormant (kning the past four years.

The new opposition pariy. which calls Chun a military chctotor. is backed by South Korea's two leading dissidents Kim Dae-jung. who returned frwn self-exile in the United States last Friday, and Kim Young-sam. Both have been barred from political activities since I960.

With final results in at mid-aftemoon today for the 92 two-seat districts. Korean media networks and headquarters of various parties gave the govemmenfs Democratic Justice Party 87 scats and the .New Korea Democratic Party 50.

The rest (rf the seats were sdit among the old minority and splinter parties and independents.

With 92 seats in the 276-inwnber. singk-house assembly divided on a proportional basis, the ruling party should get another 61 seats to ensure its sizable margin, while the new opposition party should gain 18 more.

Before the voting, opposition figures had predicted the new party would get 20-35 seats.

The election campaign had drawn large, enthusiastic crowds and the voter turnout was tentatively put at a record 81.2 percent of the country 's 24 million eligibie voters. The last election was held in 1981.

There were no reports of major disturbances or election irregularities.

While ultimate power rests with the president in South Korea and Chuns term does not expire until 1988. the election was seen as the first test of papular support for the government since Own rose to power following the assassination of President Park Chung-bee in October 1979.

The president's office did not comment on the voting taDy.

But Kwon Ik-byim, chairman of the ruling party, said the party would try to "reflect the electorates desire on national administration as much as possible." He said the ruling political party "will conduct dialogue with any opposition group and with anvone in the opposition camp." '/

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The party leader added, however, that the ruling group would seek "conciliation through dialogue witlun the framework of not di^up-ting the stability achieved in the past four years."

The results of the election' and the expected activity in the assemUy were likely to exert increasing Influence on the political scene into 1988, when Chun has said he will step down to give South Korea its first peaceful transfer of power.

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Kim Young-sam, who has been in-and-out of bouse arrest for weeks as he sought to caurry out his political actions, said police were withdrawn late Tuesday from outride his home.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, February 13,1985 J3

Cla$s Vi$if

'B.J. Cutrels first grade class at Sadie Saulter School visited a pet ^hep recenUy to select a female ^amster. The class is breeding Bamsters for its Triangle Enrich-ient Project.

:Q^9Y Week

^Ibe Civitans (tf Greenville are edtpbrating Clergy Appreciation this week in commemoration dfHthe night in 1943 that the troop Dorchester was sunk with four ''^plains aboard who had given ^r life vests to crewmen. ^Thursday evening the Greenville Ctyitans will entertain their dwgymen and their wives and their '(l!s5n wives with dinner at the Three ^rs Restaurant.

fyynoter

^^ate Rep. Walter Jones Jr. of Farmville will deliver the keynote address at the 1985 Students Against giving Drunk (SADD) state con-^nce in Raleigh Friday.

"SADD, with 7,000 chapters in all 50 states, is a nationwide organization that educates high school and college students about drinking and driving. There are 50 chapters in North Carolina.

"This SADD conference, the first of its kind held in the state, will help SADD achieve its goal of one chapter in each of the states counties, Jones suggested.

The conference will include workshops Friday and Saturday, with the keynote address set for 7 p.m. Friday at the North Raleigh Hilton.

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PRESIDENTIAL REPLY - The second and third grade classes of Al Braxton at Pactolus Elementary School received a photo and a signed letter from President Ronald Reagan recently in answer to letters < the children wrote as part of a Social Studies lesson. The

Tilt'iiiri

individual letters were sent to the president in time for his birthday and contained greetings, best wishes and occasional criticism from the students. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

Visiting Schools

Ellen Johnston-Hale, poet-in-the-schools for Pitt County, spent a week recently teaching poetry to seventh and eight graders at Farmville Middle School.

Ms. Johnston-Hale is spending a week at eight schools in Pitt County, including four high schools and four middle schools.

Guidance Week

Students, faculty and parents from Ayden-Grifton High School observed National School Guidance Week with special speakers and choral and

drama presentations.

. Including in the observance was a parents tour of the schools guidance department, visits from Pitt Community Colleges allied health representatives and PCC staff member Gail Wallace, and a visit from Fieldcrest Mills Plant Manager W.C. Flake.

Field Trip

Fourth and fifth-grade students from Pactolus Elementary School took a field trip to Greenville recently to hear the East Carolina University symphony orchestra perform and visit the ECU Gray

Galleries and the Greenville Museum of Art.

The field trip concluded a unit of studv on cultural arts.

Dental Health

Students in the Pitt County schools are participating in the Childrens Dental Health Month contest.

Schools earn points through activities such as using fluoride mon-thrinse, talking to a local dentist and having articles in local newspapers about the schools celebration.

The North Carolina Dental Society will proyide a plaque and cash awar(j to all schools achieving 1,200

or more points. District dental societies will also present plaques and cash prizes in individua areas. Schools that gather 800 points will receive a special certificate of recognition.

Faculty Training

The faculty of Pactolus Elementary School has recently completed computer in-service training on LOGO, a program language.

Faculty members have also participated in an introductary computer workshop.

PTOToMeet

The Pactolus Elementary School Parent-Teacher organization will meetat7:30p.m.Feb.26.

A slide/tqpe presentation on the Pactolus community and school history will be presented.

Choir Performs

The East Carolina Jazz and Show Choir recently presented a program to students at Sadie Saulter Elementary School.

The groups gave two performances in the cafeteria during the lunch period. Eddie Lupton, director of the program, gave background information on each selection prior to the performance.

Business Meeting

The Town and Country Senior Citizens held its business meeting Thursday at St. Pauls Episcopal Church and reminded members of upcoming events and activities. Tickets for the Air Force Tactical Air Command Band Concert on Feb. 23 will be available at the next meeting. Senior Games Days will be held April 12-13. Practice training sessions for the games will be announced at the next meeting.

On April 18, the club will hold a silent auction and April 26 will be the

opening ceremony program for the Senior Games in Raleigh.

Broker West Singlton spdce to the group on investments and raised the possibility of holding a class. Anyone interested should contact Sarah J. Ashton at 752-2912. The next meeting of club will be held Feb. 21 at 9:30 a.m.

Hosted Meeting

The Greenville Optimist Club hosted the N.C. Eastern District Board Meeting last weekend.

Greenville member Max Stephenson was recognized as mmediate past governor by the current governor, Cecil Hamilton of Smithfield. Ed Walker, president of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce, opened the general meeting.

Contributions and pledges totaling over $9,000 for the Optimist Endowment Fund were announced for support of the Boys and Girls Home in Lake Waccamaw, with $2,000 raised for the Optimist Foundation for oratorical scholarships. The oratorical competition will be held at Wahl Coates School on March 9.

For more information on the Optimist Club of Greenville, contact club president Ben Womack at 758-5793.

Contest Winners

The following students from Pitt County schools were winners in the North Carolina Association of Educators Artierican Education Week contest:

Poster competition; first place, (Please turn to page 14)

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Pastor Honored

^Ider Nathan Darden, pastor of tine Oak Free Will Baptist Church, was recently honored with a surprise birthday dinner party. Approximate-60 guests joined his wife, Patricia, Ih the celebration.

Gifts Presented

* During the past Christmas season, 130 children recieved gifts-through a program administered by the Pitt County Department of Social Services. According to Kurt Fickl-ing, chairman of the Greenville Rotary Clubs Christmas project over one-half of these children wen provided with gifts by the loca, ^rvice club.

Stamps Available

- An adequate supply of D stamps and other non-denominated postal items are available at the Greenville post office to help customers make a smooth transition after the postal .rate change Sunday from the current 20-cent first class rate.

CThe items can be purchased in advance at the post office windows.

Nancy Wood, officer-in-charge at ^e Greenville post office, says the Ron-demonimated D stamps in sheet, coil and booklet formats represent the new 22-cent first-class Stamp going into effect Sunday.

;;^She said the non-denominated items are being made available Because we estimate that stamp ttiventories in post offices at present 'jrill fall short of public demand, and we want to avoicl customer inconve-fience.

r Commemorative stamps, beginning with the issue honoring composer Jerome Kern and other 22-cent Mamps, are expected to replace the stamps by the end of March.

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WILSON, ROCKY MT.,

RALEIQH, JACKSONVILLE, WK.MNQTON AND OTHER MAJOK CITIES.

iiiiiinxnT

|4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.

In The

Wednesday, February 13.1985

Sunday at Philippi Church of Christ with a guest speaker and music provided^ the churchs mass choir.

Area

(Continued from page 13)

Loris Redd. Falkland; second place, Andy Collins. Falkland; third place, Michael Tyson, Sam Bundy.

Poem competition: first place. Michelle Taylor, Wellcome Middle; second place. Holly Durham, H.B. Sugg; third place. Michael Hancock, Falkland.

Essay competition: first place. Lori Smith. Farmville Central; second place. Mike Bacon, North Pitt; third place, Debbie Patrick, D.H. Conley.

Topics included What Is A Teacher?" and How Teachers Have Influenced Me! "

DECA Winners

The following members of the Farmville Central Chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America were winners in the District I DECA Competitive Events Conference recently at Manteo High School:

Rita Gregory. Becky Mizychka, Annette Williams, proficiency winners in apparel and accessories; Jerry Bailey, proficiency winner in foodmarketing; Judy Jones, proficiency winner in food marketing, first place in comprehensive occupational exam; Pam Joyner. Tina Croom. proficiency winners in food merketing; Beverly Pollard, proficiency winner in restaurant marketing, first place in comprehensive occupational exam; Kelly Gay, Janice Muse. Lisa Wainwright, proficiency winners in restaurant marketing.

The winners will compete in the state DECA competition in Asheville March 13-16.

Visits Classroom

Nancy Davis, a pharmacist at Burroughs Wellcome, recently visited a sixth grade science class at Wellcome Middle School.

Mrs. Davis showed samples of various drugs and explained how they are manufactured. She also presented a slide show demonstration the steps in pharmaceutical production at Burroughs Wellcome.

Careers Explored

Gail Wallace, director of Pitt Community Colleges career center, sjwke to eighth-grade classes, at Wellcome Middle School on jobs' of the future.

Her presentation featured steps a student can take toward self-understanding and choosing a future career.

The Career Club of the school will tor PCC Thursday to become familiar with the allied health, data processing and vocational trades curriculums. The guest and tour are part of a school-wide emphasis on guidance and counseling and focused on Vocational Education Week. Feb. 11-15.

Chapter Meeting

The East Carolina University Chapter of the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in room C-204. Brewster Building at ECU. A field project on the lower Tar River will be organized.

Sunday Service

A service will be held at 3 p.m.

Jay-C-Btf Wk

This week has been declared Jay-C-Ette Week by Mayor Janice Buck.

In her proclamation. Mayor Buck noted that the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes have served the Greenville community by contributing to the Ronald McDonald House. Pitt County Memorial Hospital, the Pitt County Health Department, the March of Dimes, the Pre-Release Program for Women, the Flynn Christian Fellowship Home, the North Carolina Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw, Girls Haven, and other causes. She acknowledged each of the 37 members of the local group whose expressed purpose is to promote civic consciousness and provide assistance to the Greenville Javcees.

Engineers Week

National Engineers Week, sponsored by the National Society of Professional Engineers, will be observed Sunday through Saturday in honor of George Washingtons birthday. The first president was a noted military engineer and land surveyor.

The' Eastern PEN chapter meets at the Ramada Inn in Greenville the third Thursday night of each month at6;3p.m.

Dental Health

Students at Falkland Elementary School have celebrated Dental Health Month with visits to local dentists.

Betsy Smiths first grade class and Melissa West's kindergarten/first grade class recently visited Dr. Jasper Lewis's dental offices. Second graders from Falkland Elementary visited Dr. Hazel Brown's dentaJ office.

Kitchen Moved

The Pope John XXIIl Soup Kitchen. formerly located at St. Gabriels Catholic Church, is now being housed at Mount Hermon Lodge Hall at the corner of West Fifth and Sheppard streets.

, Gloria Chestang. soup kitchen coordinator, said the lodge donated space for the kitchen after it outgrew quarters at the church. She said St. Gabriel's will continue to support and cooorediate the program, an ecumenical community project staffed and supported by volunteers from throughout Pitt County.

Those in need may obtain meals at the kitchen between 12:30 and 2 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. Anyone wishing to volunteer or make a donation may contact Mrs. Chestang. 756-2817 any day before 11:30a.m. or after 3p.m.

Coin Hunt

The Tarheel Research and Recovery Association (formerly the Tarheel Treasure Hunters) will sponsor a coin hunt from 2-5 p.m. Sunday at Green Springs Park. Metal detectors will be used to locate hidden tokens which are redeemable for prize coins.

For more information contact Frank Baker at 756-8840.

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Masonic Lodge 708 will hold a stated communication Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m.

Faith & Victory Church

Greenville. N.C.

Buddy Harrison is a man walking after love with a vision for what God is doing today. He moves in the gifts of the Spirit with sensitivity and understanding.

Buddy was healed of paralyzing polio as a small boy and it was over 15 years ago that he answered the can of God on his life. During the 10 years with the Kenneth E. Hagin Evangelistic Association, ne servea as platform man, he develop^ the monthly magazine WORD OF FAITH, and he developed radio programs, tape ministry, video ministry and the correspondence school.

He is Founder and Chief Executive Officer of Harrison House, Inc., which began in November of 1973. Harrison House publishes and distributes Word teaching books for Christians by such authors as Fred Price, Norvel Hayes, Charles Capps, T.L, Osborn, Oral Roberts, Hilton Sutton, Marilyn Hickey, John Osteen and other great minis-

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Buddy is the founder and pastor of Faith Christian Fellowship International Church in Tulsa, Ok., where over 1,300 people attend each Sunday. It is a family church, a teaching center, and a world outreach ministry.

Not only is Buddy Harrison a singer of psalms and spiritual songs, he is an excellent teacher of the Word of God, with the ability to communicate the principles from the Word with a New Testament love. He attributes any success he has to obeying the Spirit of God and living the Word.

Pastor Harrison had two years of classwork at Southwestern Assemblies of God Junior College in Wax-ahachie, TX., and earned his Bachelor and Masters Degrees in Business Administration and Ph.D. in Ministry from Golden State University. He and his wife, Pat Hagin Harrison, have three children, a son and two daughters.

1/4 Mile South Of Pitt Community College On County Rd 1708 Off Higliway 11' (next to Carolina Country Day School)

Drug Arrear

A second Greenville man has been airested on charges in connection with an investigation begun in November after a quantity of drugs were found in a vehicle at Raleigh-Durham Airport.

Maj. T.W. Lanier of the Wake County Griffs Department said Raymond Frank de Olivera, 43, of 20( Brook Road, was arrested in Greenville on Feb. 4 on charges of possession of mariiuana and cocaine and possession with intent to deliver marijuana and cocaine. Lanier, who identified de Olivera as an employee of Burroughs Wellcome Co. in Greenville, said de Olivera was returned to Wake County under a $20,000.

Jerry Wayne Whitehurst, 40, of Rondo Drive, another Burroughs Wellcome employee, was arrested by Wake County officers on Dec. 13 in connection with the same investigation and jailed under $1 million bond.

The arrests resulted from a joint investigation by Wake County deputies and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation.

FBLA Winners

Three members of the D.H. Conley Future Business Leaders of America took first place awards at the District I FBLA competitive events meeting recently.

Hope Clark took first place in the Miss FLBA competiton; Anita Lloyd took first in the accounting and Jeff Taft won top honors in the Mr. FBLA competition. In addition, Willie Stocks placed third in the clerk typist I event. These students will represent both D.H. Conley and District I at the State Leadership Conference in Winston-Salem in March.

The competitive events session was hosted by the Omricron Chapter of Phi Beta Lambda and the East Carolina Univeristy Department of Business Education and Ad-minitsrative Services. Nine events were held and 17 schools participated.

Jeff Taft, state FBLA parlimen-tarian, read the FBLA Creed and Mary Thompson, chapter advisor, was event chairman.

day shortly after 10 p.m.

The store derk told Farmville police that a man weariite a hooded Army suiplus field jacket, a ski

mask, and gloves, entered the sta tion carrying a chrome-plated handgun and landed m(M}^. ^ said she gave him an undisclosed amount ami that he left on foot, headed north on Main Street.

Farmville Police Chief W.G. Barber asked that anytme having inf(Hmation about the robbery re-pwt it to Crimestoimers, 758-7777, w the Farmville Police Department.

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Meetings

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

Thursday

5:30 p.m. - Environmental Advisory Commission, regular monthly meeting, first floor conference room. City Hall, corner of Fifth and Washington streets.

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

Armed Robbery

An armed robbery was reported at the Hustler service station at Marlboro in South Farmville Tues-

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Panel... ResMfnts Object

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; tContiiKdfnn pagel)

>The option two calendar contains less fifubility in makeup days than ddes option one, and the committee ^e^ there appears to be no t(HmiHDve diis flexibility.*

'fiie guidelines which the calendar dtynmitteewoited with include: IjTen holidays for 1985^, includ-iK Sept. 2, Labor Day; Nov. jl, Vwerans day; Nov, 28*29, Thanksgiving; Dec. 24*26, Christmas; Jan. CNew Years; March 31, Easter Monday; May 26, Memorial Day.

: There must be 180 student days.

4Ten annual leave days for (eacbers must be scheduled.

I The number (tf teacher workdays ^as arrived at by subtractii^ the first three guidelines from the total pumber of workdays in the 10*month calendar - generally 17*18 workdays.

! The calendar should be designed p'ith efficient energy use in mind.

; Wwicdays should fall on Fridays and Mondays but not successive Pridays and Mondays.

1 Mid year exams should be held On a consecutive Monday, Tuesday 8nd Wednesday.

No orientation day is scheduled (or the beginning of school.

Calendar should allow days lost from snow to be made up easily.

i The teacher pay dates should be pept reasonably close to the previous pchool year.

The beginning date for teachers nust be selected so that the ending date does not fall on a Saturday or $unday.

Graduation and the last student day should not fall on the same day.

No action was taken on the Calendar and consolidation com* fiiittee members noted they wanted to take the options to constituents and get feedback before a decision iasmade.

! In a report on consolidation of personnel services, Superintendent Eddie West of Pitt County told committee members theres not Chat much gap in the salaries of employees in the two sj^tems. The biggest difference, he said, is in the area of custodial services, because

Pickens...

: (Continued from page 1)

response of a changing econon\y and he urged them to let their congressmen and senators know that they are against proposed legislation to ban or curtail merger and acquisition activity. He said those asking the legislators to enact this type of legislation are management scared of losing their kingdoms who are putting in devices to insulate themselves from takeovers.

Stockholders, he said, and there are 42 million Americans who hold stock in publicly-traded cmanles, are the cornerstone of the ree enterprise system. Without their confidence, the free enterprise System would crumble. We must protect their interests at all costs.

Cable

To Ufility Line

By MELANIE PHILLIPS Reflector Staff Writer Members of the Greenville Utilities Commission Tuesday night listened to comments by ^rodt Vall^ residents who object' to the utilitys plans to constuct a transmission line aloi^ railroad property that runs through the residential area just east oi thecity.

The 115,000-volt overhead transmission line would cmuiect flie substation located near the intersection of 14th and Greenville Boulevard; to the new Simpson substation. Four different routes for the transmission line were studied by engineers but, according to Malcolm Green, director of electrical systems for GUC, the route that falls on the Norfolk and Southern Railroad property through Brook Valley is the most convenient, least expensive and would net result in the removal of any homes.

Engineering cost estimates range from $775,000 to build the line along

the railroad right of way to $1.5 millioi ior cmstruction of the line along 14th Street, the most costly of the four alternatives considered.)

Brook Valley residents opposed to the line sugg^ted a possible hazard to children and health. Representatives also said that trees would have to be cut, the power lines would be placed too closely to homes, and sugcested that property values woiud decrease.

The commission is expected to entertain motions for reconsideration (rf the transmission line route at a woikshop session on Feb. 26. Plans have b^ made to look into some questions raised by the Brook Valley residents within the next two weeks.

Commission members also discussed the question of annexation, and staff members were told to prepare a request for proposals for engineer surveys on installing sewer service to Brook Valley.

Greeii told commissioners that

load manat.

I the January billing for' electricity by fl81,917. This included a reduction in bUling demand fw water heaters <rf $86,202, vtdtage adjustments which saved $92,861, and a reduction in demand at the GUC Water Plant which saved another $2,854.

Tff PHIy Refl<ctor. Ornvtlte, N.C.

Wadie Lewis, superintendent of the water and sewer systons, reported that equipment tests at the dtys new se^e treatment {Hant will begin Feb. 19, and ^id plant startAip might be during the flrst week of March.

In othn* business the commission awarded contracts to: Rigby

Wdndy. February 13.1985 -|5

Electric Supply Co. for $16,215 for

15.000 feet of cable, and $41,817 for 50 distribution transformers and $38,007 for three vacuum circuit reclosers; Eastern Electric Supply Co. Inc. fw $38,007 fw three vacuum circuit redosors, and Westinghouse Electric Supply Co. for $30,104 for

40.000 feet of cable.

LETS MAKE A DEAL AT

Greenvilles maintenance personnel are paid on a 12-month basis and the countys are paid on a 10-month basis. He estimated the cost of equalizing salaries in that area to be $70,000, but said that will be the biggest difference in cost.

West presented a personnel management policy for consolidating employees of the two systems which made the following recommendations:

Only the most feasible changes should be made currently to reconcile existing variations in personnel policies and procedures.

Greenville schools, in their policy manual, have many functions labeled reserved for future use. If the Pitt County policies and procedures are applicable now to the two systems, adopt the Pitt County ones.

Adopt the Pitt County format of having a unified personnel function with a three-level application namely, policy, procedure and exhibit.

Make the reconciliation of variations in policies and procedures a means to orient and train persons who may be working in the merged personnel department.

Proceed with functions where complete integration of policies and procMures can be achieved; take ample time for the more complex and consequential areas.

Committee member Erma Can-noted that the personnel management policy included no affirmative action plan and suggested that one be implemented. As we work to merge, this (affirmative action) is something we need to look at it is very important, she said.

According to West, affirmative action is something were looking at now - we n^ some kind of assurance.

Delma Blinson, former superintendent of Greenville schools now serving as a consultant to the

aprime time grid format to allow viewers to see at a glance the pcpgrams offered each night.

This is a guide custom-designed foF Greenville Cable TV, said Mary J5be, marketing director of Nfliltimedia, owner of Greenville Cable 'TV Inc. The guide will make it-fliuch easier for the customer to pfim family viewing.

Jhe guide will be delivered to silb^ribers free during the months otMarch and April. After that time, % guide will cost $2 per month; the gtode will continue to be free for subscribers with two or more pay television services.

3Is. Jobe said this is the first cable mpgazine Multimedia has produced iirfiorth Carolina.

treenville cable subscribers will bS able to rent remote control cflhverters beginning in March, Pait aflded. The remote control will iiKlude a parental control device wfcch allows parents to lock certain cBannels so children cannot view tObm.

>ait said Greenville Cable is ajding these improvements to

(Continued from page 1)

ensure that we are on the leading edge of our technology.

In an interview after the news conference, Pait said that because of the 31-channeI capability of the local cable system, old programming must be dropped to make a place for new programming.

Commenting on the recent deletion of Satellite Programming Network (SPN) in order to add the Black Entertainment Television (BET) channel, Pait said: Recent surveys of ratings show that SPN was one of the least watched channels anywhere in the country. In order to add BET, we knew we were going to have to drop a channel. We lookd at the entire viewing audience and 33 percent of the subscribers in Pitt County are black. We looked at the programming and decided to drop

Pait said a survey of area subscribers has not been conducted, but that reguesty are made at the cable television office. He said that because pi requests, the Arts and Entertainment channel would be offered again in the future.

NOTICE OF PROPOSED BANK MERGER

Notice is hereby given that the First-Citizens Bank & Trust Compa-Zny, Raieigh, N.C. has made appiietion to the Federai Deposit insu^ !^inee Corporation, Washington, D.C., 20429, for its written consent to Emerge with the First State Bank, Winterviiie, North Carotina.

This notice is pubttahed pursuant to Section 18(c) of the Federai De-!^posH Insurance Act.

t Any person wishing to comment on this application may file his/her '-comments In writing with the Regional Director of the Federal Deposit hnsurance Corporation at its Regional Office, 233 Peachtree Street, m.E., Suite 2400, Atlanta, Qeorgla, 30043.

Hf any peraon deslrea to protest the granting of this application, he/she rhas a right to do so H he/she files a written notice of his/her Intent with bhe Regional Director by February 15,1086. rrhe nonconfidentlal portlona of the application are on file In the Regional Office as part of the public file maintained by the Corporation. iThis file la available for public inspection during regular buainesa ^urs.

In Is contemplated that all of the offices of the above-named benka will ^continue to be opereted.

iniiary 18,1985

Firef-CHIiifia Bank A Trust Company 31T Fayetlmdlle Street Malt, Raleigh, NC First State Bank

102 West Main Street, Winterviiie, NC

consolidation committee, told committee members work on an instruction management policy for merger of the two systems in on schedule and that recommendations should be available in the near future.

Larceny

Two men were arrested on larceny charges by Greenville police following investigation of a 4:40 p.m. incident at Kroger Save-on at 600 E. Greenville Blvd.

Officer C.R. Anderson said Miguel Young, 20, of lllOA Douglas Ave., and Darius Felix Shackleford, 29, of Route 2, Walstonburg, were taken into custody avout 10:30 p.m. in connection with the theft of an estimated 1$100 worth of meat from the Kroger store.

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In Honor Of Our Senior Citlzenf,

The Plaza Will Have A Special

Program On Thurfday. February 14th

From 10-11:30 AM. Greenville Mayor JanicA Buck Will Be The Guest Off

OW%R WVIII W lllw wWWI

Honor. Jim Woodi TV 9 Will Be The

Mofter Off Ceremonies. There Will Be .

Performances By A Group From The

* 1

ECU School Of Music And A Locol

M jbi A._e. ee___B_

Barber Shop Quartet. And Much More! The Plaza Invites All Senior

1 lltB rllBAee wilw ^11 pwvbbwv

Citizens To Join Us On

Thursday Morning At 10:00 AM.

The Following Plazo Merchants Will

Offer A 14% Discount On Certain Sneclals Far Senior Citizens:

wiiwlbllllv rvi WWlBIVI %lll*wllPs

Pinewood. Xtro Special. Simon's.

Plaza Dell. Peonut Shock. Yogurt +.

Keyboord Center. Mitchell's Acodemy.

1 "

Jerry's Sweet Shop. John's Flowers.

m. Jl A aaI 1

And Scott's Clothlngi

SHOP 10 AM-9 PM.MON.-SAT.

THE PLAZA-GREENVILLE

16 The Drtty Reflector. Greenville. N.C. VVe0nacly. February 13.1985Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market opened higher today, after posting a tiny gain in the previous session.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which rose 0.55 on Tuesday after a 13.91 decline on Monday, was up 3.65 at 1,280.26 after the first half-hour of trading.

Advancing and dt'clining issues were running nearly even among those listed on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts have said this week's break in what had been a generally steady five-week advance is only a temporary condition during which some traders have taken profits. The Dow Jones industrial average rose more than 100 points from early January through Jan. 29, when it peaked'at a record 1,292.62.

But other analysts have said it is unlikely that companies wilt be able to maintain the rapid pace of earnings gains they turned in last year, and they say that could that cloud the outlook for stock prices.

In economic news, the government reported today that retail sales rose 0.7 percent in January following a revised 0.5 percent drop in December. The December figure had originally been reported as a 0.1 percent decrease.

The report said sales declined sharply in January at department and clothing stores, while auto sales gained strongly.

Among todays early prices on the NYSE. American Telephone & Telegraph was un- changed at 20's, Unocal was down 4 at 47 and Phillips Petroleum was down -4 at 494.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials edged up 0.55 to 1.276.61.

Advancing issues outpaced declines by nearly 8 to 7 on the New York Stock Exchange, whose composite index was up 0.07 at 104.57.

Big Board volume totaled 111.12 million shares against 104.00 million in the previous session.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 0.33 at 229.20.

Some of the stocks normally reported in this listing were not available today.

.\EW YORK <.AP>

.AMK Corp

AbbiLabs

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

Amer Can

CenElec

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotrE n

GenuPart s

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

Honeywell

HosptCp

ITT Corp

Ing Rand

IBM

1 n 11 H a r V Ini Paper IntlReci s Kmart KaisrAlum KanebSvc

Davis

... ... FARMVILLE - Mrs. Mamie

Lockheed .i2" 52 * 52'h Andwa Davis of 407 Cameron St.,

Lo^scp wi '42', *42-i 42\ died today at her home. Funeral

McDermini 28;. 28> 28;k arrangements are incomplete at

McKesson 38**i 38h 38-*i

Mead Corp 3. 39-, 39G Joyoer sMoTtuary.

Minn.MM 84 84', 84s.

Mobil 28\ 28> 28'.

Monsanto s 46', 4.5, 46 GrCCn

'sV'; sk Mr. Andrew Ray Blue Green of

Noifiksou" k ik 66'; the Fort BarnweU community of

NY.NEx 79 78 \ 78, Cravcn County died Saturday. His

ow ens^iii 4V''s 40 " 40" funeral service will be conducted at

Penney'jc l'! 2 p.m. Friday at St. Edwards Free

PepsiCo 47', 46, 47 Will Baptist Church by Elder

phmrMo^? 8^. 88'.. William Waters. Burial will be in the

pSla?o'id"' 26 * 25-: 26'' Green Family Cemetery in Van-

prociGamb .55, 55', .55', ccboro. Military rites will be ac-

QuakerOal s 38', 38':. 38', ______

kca 4u', 40 40', corded at the grave.

rIdiISai h ^5'', 11 ttfr. Green was born and reared in

Rey I on 34;" 34', 34;, the VanceboTO community of Craven

Roi kwei 36',' iU 36'" County but had made his home in the

scS'ildPwT*'^ 32 C iV' 32''i; Fort Barnwell community for the

se'arsRoeb 35 34 , 35 past 13 yeacs. He was a member of

skyhne cp lov 'i6\ le^ Chapman Chapel Free Will Baptist

souiheVn'l o 18 '', 18G Church of Vanccboro and the Veter-

swsiBcii 74', 74" 74 ansofForeignWarsPostNo.9910of

Sperry cp 46 . Bamwell. He was a United

Eollowing are selected 11 a m stock market StatCS AlTTiy Veteran Of World War

^shiand'urt ........37 >. II and a member of Sheba Masonic

LlgeNo.94ofVanceboro Conner J'-' Suriving are his wife, Mrs. Queen

Ea{on . Mabry Green of the home; three

daughters. Miss Nikki Yolanda Eieidcrest Green of the home, Mrs. Brenda

15! Harris Martin of Lorton, Va., and

Mrs. Evelyn Everett Brown of Cove Deere City; three step-sons, Johnnie

Mci)onaids 60'. Everett of Washington, D.C., Sgt.

SS", Ai,man 'i Charles Evcrett of the U.S Army,

O', stationed in Fort Hunter, Leggett,

^.5^:: Calif., and Spc. Ronald P. Everett of

the U.S. Army, stationed in

InitedTel ^ \

Dominion Resources 28', Germany; One sister, Ms. Bessie

ovERTHEctiiNTER " Grcen of Vanceboro; and seven

b . '^;ti'':3o .

Little Mint The body will be at St. Edwards

Free Will Baptist Church in Fort A Barnwell from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

The family will receive friends at the church from 8-9 p.m. Thursday

Collision

Cars driven by Claude 0. Williams of 404B Darden Drive and Doris Ann Godley of Winterville. collided about 5:58 p.m. Tuesday on Memorial Drive, 500 feet north of the Greenville Boulevard intersection Police, who charged Williams with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, set damage at $1,200 to the Williams car and $1,800 to the Godley vehicle.

Middas

St(K'ks

High

Low

l.ast

:17 ,

47'j

1 ( 46'-

47',

8'i

RI..

38 '

:18-

18',

18 ,

64',

64'*-

50 ' 6:i

50 -63' I

50 '-

'6:i',

57' J

57 '-

79,

79'-

79',

63'.

63' I

63',

:I5

35',

25-

25''-

25",

29'-

29' .

29'-

28' 1

28',

40-

40''-

40',

38'-

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28-iti 1

28 ',

28-

Jo J 6 *2'

.10

61-

62'

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44 ',

17 ;

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49',

49'?

32', 1

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i;!2'-

10' .

10 -

10 '-

53 -

53 '.

53"-

16'-

3 7

3 6-

3 7

15-

1 1

10-

Shooting

Greenville police said 26-year-old Donna Lassiter ^ of Village East Apartments was wounded in the foot in an accidental shooting incident at her home about 4:30 p.m. Tuesday.

Officer R.S. Sawyer said Ms. Lassiter was placing a .22 caliber pistol under a sofa when the weapon accidentally fired.

Charged

Kreps ...

(Continued from pagel)

federal fiscal policy discouraging deficits and limiting demand for interest. Dr. Kreps said she suspects by the end of the 1980s, well see some shifts in economic policy.

Dr. Krepts, speaking on the economic policies and problems of Reagans administration, gave the president high marks for reducing inflation and revitalizing growth of private business and industry. It would have been difficult, however, not to have increased growth with huge government spending, she said, The results in terms of reducing inflation have been spectacular but the question of who gets the credit (for the results) remains. The federal reserve was the one that opened up credit.

Dr. Kreps also gave Reagan high marks for his tax cuts, saying they "added spending power, particularly

CASH REGSiraS pf *224 ond up) '

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Charleston, S.C. Historical April 8 & 9 Holland, Michigan Tulip Festival May 11-18 ,\ova Scotia, June 27-July 5

Nashville, Tenn. - Grand Ole Opry & Opryland, Oct. 17-20 Vera Claybrook 746-6288 After 6 p.m.

Rt. 10, Box 264 Kinston, .N.C.

B-ii toit&sam:-

Police early this morning arrested James Arthur Brown, 41. of 407 Greenvield Blvd. on carrying concealed weapons charges.

Officer J.K. McCarthy said Brown was charged after his car was stopped about 4:25 p.m. on West Fifth Street and police found a .38 caliber pistol and .12 guage shotgun in the vehicle.

I I I I I I I I I

CALL 522-0766 ^ j

WED.VESDAY

9::K) a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

10:00 a m Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

6:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Archies Steak House 6:30 p m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

7:00 p.m. Jaycettes meet 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peter s Hall 8:30 p.m. N.A. mid-week open meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

l^-Rx)ntT^ About Above-Ground Entombment

Although it is a common practice in . many areas of the country, aboveground entombment is new to this area.

As we begin construction of Pinewotxl Mausoleum, we want to educate you about our mausoleum services so that we may better serve you when the time comes.

Cost Crypt entombment in a mausoleum has often been thought of as only for the rich: not so. In fact, it is comparable to ground burial.

Facility Pinewtxxl Mausoleum wjll be constructed of solid granite and Italian mar

ble and will be built by the most respected mausoleum builders in America.

Permanence and Upkeep

has been our primary consideration from the beginning and its part of the reason we spent three years planning this building. The building will be built to last through the ages and the staff is dedicated to the excellent upkeep that has been our hallmark throughout Pinewood Memorial Park.

PvnewoodMausckum

i i PiTVUood Memorial PaWc S.G. Wilkerson & Sons

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OFFICES2KVE 5th St 752-2101 GROUNDS just off Highwa,y 55. Un the right, two mik-s cant of Greenville city I.miti,

and military and mastmic rites will be administered at the church at this time. The body will be carried frirni Norcott Memorial Funeral Chapel in Ayden to the church one hour befwe the funeral.

Jackson

GRIFTON - Mrs. Annie McLawhorn Jackson, 84, died Tuesday. Her funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Steve Sprinkle. Burial will be in the Griftwi Cemetery.

Smviving are one son, Kenneth Jackson of Grifton; three grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren.

The family will be at Fanner Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. today.

Melggs

Mr. GetHge Ernest Meiggs of 1106 Greenville Boulevard died today. Private funeral services will be conducted Saturday in Moyock, N.C.

A former resident of Moyock, he was a retired insurance salesman.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nancy Harding Meiggs of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Nancy Amond Loessin of Greenville and Mrs. Kathleen E. Boyce of McKinney, Va.; one son, George Rawleigh Meiggs of Portsmoum, Va.; one sister, Mrs. Minnie Hardy of St. David, Ariz.; three half-sisters, Mrs. Norma Brake of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Ernestine Olive of New Bern, and Mrs: Jean Worsley of Lake Gaston, Va.; three step-sisters, Mrs. Kathleen Harrell of Virginia Beach, Va., Mrs. Elizabeth Eckert of Evanston, 111., and Mrs. Sarah Seigel of New York; three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Moyock Baptist Church building fund, Moyock, N.C.

in capital-intensive industries and businesses.

The former commerce secretary said deregulation, another of Reagans proposed goals, gets medium marks for success. More progress was actually made during the past administrations than under Reagan, Dr. Kreps said. The jury is still out on the AT&T decision. She said the, decision was, in her opinion, a horrible mistake.

Aside from the success of Reaganomics, current economic policies leaves us and Reagan with h^e problems, Dr. Kreps said. Triey are problems that face the administration for the next four years and they are our problems yours and mine.

Smith

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Lela Virginia Green Smith, 84, died Tuday in the University Niffsing Home in GremivUle. Her funonl service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday at Biggs Funeral biapel by the Rev. David Cox. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Mrs. Smith was a member of the Robersonville First Christian Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Sarah Britton of Robersonville and Mrs. Maxine Gray of SU4ies; a son, Edwin Darrell Smith of RobersiHiville; a sister, Mrs. Myrtle Roberson of Robersonville; a brother. Dr. W.A. Green of Whiteville; eight grandchildren and onegreat-^andchild.

The family willl receive friends at Biggs Funeral Home from 7-8:30 p.m. today.

Weaver

HASSELL - Mrs. Lucy Thomas Weaver, 84, died Tuesday. Her funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday in Biggs Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Richard Rundell. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens,

Mrs. Weaver was a member of the Hassells Christian Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Alexander of Bethel and Mrs. Mary Frances Manning of Raleigh; a son, Ben Weaver of Goldsboro: five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friend at Biggs Funeral Home from 7-8:30 p.m. today. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to ones favorite charity or church.

. Whttehurst BETHEL - Robert Joseph Whitehurst, 73, died Tuesday night in Pitt County Memorial Hospital| His funeral service will be CO at 3 p.m. Thursday in the United Methodist Church by Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworth. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Blr. Whitdiurst was a life-loni resident of Bethel. He graduato from Georgia Military Academy in Atlanta, and attmuted West Point and N.C. State University. He was a merchant, farmer and dairyman. He was a member of the Bethel United Methodist Church and the Rotary Club. He was a Bethel town com:-missioner. :

He is survived by his wife, Mra. Anne Johnson Whitehurst of Bethel; one daughter, Mrs. Walter Jones of Farmville; one son, Robortr Joseph Whitehurst Jr. ^ Mounts Jackson, Va., and two grand-' children. '

The family will receive friends; from 7-8:30 today at Ayres-Gray; Funeral Home in Bethel. Memorial* may be made to the Bethel United!! Methodist Church or a favorite: medical research foundatiwi. t

Caxd of

The family of the late Mrs. Thelma Evans would like to thank each and everyone for whatever part they did to console our hearts during the loss of our loved one. Thanks for food, cards, flowers, and kind words and most of all, your prayers.

The Evans Family

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I Greenville, N.C. 27834

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Kinston Runs Past Rose, 72-52

Looking For Help

Rose High Schools Melvin Jenkins (54) looks for help as he is caught in the lane after a rebound by Kinstons Charles l^ackleford (50) with Andre Jones (12) closing in. Kinston, bhind 20 points from Shackleford, downed Rose, 72-52, last pight. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zernheit)

^ 'jr

^ Farmville Tops I Aycock, 58-51

j PIKEVILLE - Farmville Central, h four players in double figures, imned a 58-51 victory over hosting Sarles B. Aycock in Eastern Carolina Conference basketball action last night.

Farmvilles girls also came away with a win, rolling past Aycock, 71-53.

The Jaguars held a slim 16-13 lead after one period, but expanded that to 27-21 by intermission. They continued to pull away in the third period, running the lead out to 43-29. m the last quarter, Aycock attempted to rally, butscoring the Jaguars, 22-15, but they were too far back.

Bobby Evans led Farmville with 14 points while Bernard Taylor had

$port

s Calendar

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

Today's Sports Basketball > Ayden-Grifton at Roanoke (5 p.m.) Lenoir at Pitt (7:30 p.m.)

Winthropat 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.) lueMvils vs. Wildcats (6:30 p.m.) Pirates vs. Tigers (7:15 p.m.)

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

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

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

Toyota East vs. Aldridge & Southerland (Wp.m.)

AA-2 Adult Empire Brushes vs. Taff Office (8 p.-m.) Rockers vs. Bobs TV (9 p.m.) Thursdays Sports Basketball Rec Leagues Pee Wee League . Wolfpack vs. Pirates (3:30 p.m.)

Midget League Wolfpack vs. Blue Devils (4:15 p.m.)

8 vs. Pirates (5 p.m.)

W. Green. Midgets

Irish vs. Cavaliers (4 p.m.)

' Tigers vs. Hoyas (4^5^p.m.)

' Pitt County Bar vs. Honeycutt (7 p.m.) Sheraton vs. Winn-Dixie (8 p.m.)

AA-1 Adult McRoy Insurance vs. Aldridge & Southerland (9 p.m.)

AA-2 Adult kiid-Atlantic Insurance vs. Grady-White (10 p.m.)'

AAA Adult TRW vs. Collins & Aikman n (7 p.m.) BatUecats vs. U-Touch (8 p.m.)

Sixers vs. The Wiz (9 p.m.)

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ByWOODYPEELE ^ Reflector 8^ Editor Kinston High Schools Vikings lost their first Big East basketball game Friday idght, and they (juicklv let Rose Hi0) Schools Rampants know last ni^t that there would be no at of it.

Vikings - despite the fact

12 and Ronnie Barnes and Eric Baker each had 11. Tim Fuller led aU scoring with 27 points for Aycock.

The Lady Jaguars built up a 20-15 lead in the first period of their game and ran that to 35-25 by the end of the first half. After adding just one point to the lead in the third quarter, Farmville ran away from Aycock, 24-17, in the final quarter to wrap up the victory.

Lisa Lang led the win with 24 points for the Jaguars, while Debra Joyner had 14 and Joy Peaden had 10. Kelly Malpass had 29 points, while Toni Coley and Emily Coley each added 10 for Aycock.

Farmville boys upped their record to 6-5 in league play, and 10-11 overall, while the girls are now 7-4, 18-4. Farmville closes out the regular season on Friday, hosting Southern Nash.

Girls Game FARMVILLE CENTRAL (71)

Joyner 6 2-2 14, Lang 10 4-9 24, Newton 4 1-2 9, Peaden 5 0-0 10, Williams 1 0-0 2, K. Smith 4 0-0 8, C. Smith 2 0-0 4, Payton 0 0-0 0, Dixon 0 0-00, Staton 0 0-0 0, Stancil 0 0-0 0. Totals 32 7-13 71.

C.B. AYCOCK (53)

Malpass 8 13-17 29, T. Coley 5 0-0 10. E. Coley 4 2-3 10, Artis 0 0-0 0, Kearney 2 0-0 4, Lewis 0 0-0 0, Aycock 0 0-0 0. Totals 19 15-2053.

Farmville Central 20 15 12 24-71

C.B. Aycock ......15 10 11 1753

Bay s Game FARMVILLE CENTBAL (58)

Vines 2 2-3 6, Taylor 5 2-4 12, Barnes 5 1-111, Baker 4 3-311, Evans 5 4-714. Tripp 104) 2, Williams 10-0 2, May 0 (M) 0, Lewis 004)0. Totals 23 12-18 58.

C.B. AYCOCK (51)

Spruill 3 2-2 8, Ti. Fuller 12 3-3 27, Te. Fuller 0 0-3 0, Aycock 1 04) 2, Austin 5 04) 10, Tilman 0 0-0 0, Reid 1 2-2 4. Totals 22 7-10 51.

Farmville Central 16 II 16 1558

C.B. Aycock.................13 8 8 2251

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72-52 victory over the Rampants in the contest.

The win also clinched at least a tie for the Big East title for the Vikings, who are now 10-1 with three games left to play.

Kinstons ^Is also came away with a win, downing the Rampettes, 38-29 with a surge through the final five minutes of play.

Charles ShacWeford, Kinstons 6-9 star who is headed for N.C. State, scored a game-high 20 pmnts, but even he didnt appear to always be on top of his game. He missed on several dunk attempts and saw several rebounds snatched out of his grasp by shorter Rose players.

McKinney Is 1st Signee

Running back Reginald McKinney of Southern Wayne High School was ie first East Carolina recruit to sign a national letter of intent today, confirming an oral commitment made last week.

As a senior, McKinney rushed for 2,037 yards on 231 carries for an 8-8 average, played defensive back, punted and returned kickoffs and )unts for the Saints. McKinney ran : br 1,423 yards in eight games as a junior.

McKinney represented North Carolina in the Shrine Bowl and was selected for the East-West All Star Game. He was also honored as All-State and All-East for his performance in 1984. .

The Pirates have also received oral commitments from Brad Walsh, considered the top quarterback out of South Carolina, and defensive back Lynn Porcher of Dalzell Hillcrest (S.C.) High School. Walsh started at QB for South Carolina in the Shrine Bowl. Porcher reportedly chose ECU over Penn State.

Neither Walsh nor Porcher had signed as of press time.

A CLASSIC QUOTE DETROIT (AP) - When Monte Clark was fired as head football coach of the Detroit Lions at the end of the 1984 season, he accepted the bad news with a quotation from Ralph Waldo Emerson.

What lies behind us and what lies before us are small matters compared to what lies within us, was the comment of the one-time star offensive tackle.

Not that it was anything of a regular event, however. With Shackleford leading the way, Kinston held a 48^34 rebounding edge over the Rampants.

Kinston, getting the ball inside mud) of the time, shot S2.6 perwnt for the game while Rose made just 38.6 parent of its shots, taking a nummr from the outside.

Tito Rampants were successful on a number of inside shots, however, as forward Melvin Jenkins led the scoring f(Mr Rose with 16 points.

They took advantage of everything we did, Coach Jim Brewington said. We got no inside defensive game although our inside game was pretty good on offense. But they were just too powerful for us with Shackleford.

The Rampants, for the third straight game, were playing without a starter. Two games back, center Martin Norville sat out the Rocky Mount contest after having left his ui^orm in Greenville. Last Friday, Carlton Wilson missed with a knee injury, and last night, guard Lenny Langley was out wim an ankle injury he suffered against Bed-(lingfield.

It seems like the good teams are catching us when were not at our strongest, Brewington said. Im really not counting on Lenny being back for Fike (Friday). But weve still got the tournament and if we can win two games, were in the state playoffs.

Kinston came on strong from the start, scoring the first eight points of the game while Rose was missing its first four shots, turning it over twice and getting no rebounds. Adrian Brewington finally broke the ice for Rose after 3:06, but Kinston still continued to pull away, barrelling out to an 18-5 lead before the period was over. Rose made only two of 12 shots from the floor during the period and was outrebounded 15-6.

Early in the second period, Kinston ran its lead to 15 at 22-7 and then to 17 at 26-9. Rose then put on a small rally, trimming the lead to 28-17 before Kinston ran off seven more in a row, including a three-)oint play by Shackleford for a 35-17 ead, the Vikings biggest of the first half. They finished the half up 37-19.

Kinston scored the first four points of the second half to run the lead to 22-41-19 but after that Rose was able to make a little headway, cutting the margin back to 16 on several occasions, finally trailing 51-35 at the end of the frame.

Shackleford boosted them back to a 23-point lead with 4:01 left, 62-39, and Vike Coach Paul Jones cleared h bench after that with Rose only

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able to cut three points off the lead the rest of the way.

In additon to ShacklefcMrls scoring, Rodney Davis scored 16 for Kinston. Tony Dawson, who had scored 35 against Rose in the first meeting, got only six points and was twice stung with technicals. Dik came as he swung in the nets after a rebound attempt, and the other came after he slam-dunked the ball after a foul against Shackleford well after the whistle.

Rose also got ten points from Tyrone Smith.

Rampettes-V aikyries Roses girls jumped off to a 7-0 lead and held a 9-2 margin after one period, but was unable to hold to it. Kinston rallied behind the scoring of Cathy Murrell and tied it twice in the second period, the last time at 15-15, the halftime score.

In the third period, Kinston twice more tied it up before moving ahead for the first time at 20-19. The two swapped it back and forth through the rest of the quarter, with Michelle McGleen hitting with three seconds left to give Kinston a 24-23 lead.

Kinston moved up by three on the first basket of the final quarter, but Rose rallied and went back out 29-26 with 6:26 left.

But with 5:29 to go, Pam Smith fouled out and Rose failed to score another point in the game as Joann Whitfield and Murrell led Kinston on a 12-0 string over the final 5:58.

We just couldnt put it in the hole when it counted, Coach Bill Kurkyndall said. Murrell killed us, but we expected that. We just tried to stop the others and couldnt do enough ourselves.

Murrell finished with 17 for

Kinshm while Chris Holec led Rose with eight.

The loss diD|^ Roses boys to 4-7 in league play and 9-10 overall. The Rampettes are now 4-7 and 8-12.

Ro^ travels to Wilson Fike (m Friday.

JV Game: Kinston 64, Rose 62 (OT).

Girls Game

KINSTON (38)

J. Whitfield 4 O-I 8, McGleen 2 3-4 7, Young 1 0-0 2, Soloman 2 0-1 4, Murrell 6 5-717, S. Whitfield 00-00 ToUls 15 8-13 38. ROSE (29)

Parrott 2 2-2 6, Koontz 0 04) 0, Carroll 0 04) 0, Dupree 1 3-4 5, Smith 2 04) 4, Trevathan 3 04) 6, Holec 4 0-0 8. Totals 12 5-6 29.

Kinston...........................2 13 9 1438

Rose...............................9 6 8 6-29

Boys Game

KINSTON (72)

Bradshaw 2 0-2 4, Carlylel 0-0 2, A. Jones 3 2-6 8. Jarman 1 04) 2, Sims 0 04) 0, Spear 0 0-0 0, T, Jones 0 2-2 2, Dawson 3 0-2 6, Thomas 2 04) 4, Parker 0 04) 0, Hill 1 04) 2, Davis 7 2-2 16, Hardy 2 2-2 6, Shackleford 8 4-6 20. Totals 30 12-22 72. ROSE (52)

Herrin 0 04) 0, D. Smith 1 04) 2, Moore 0 04) 0, T. Smith 5 0-1 10, Brewington 2 0-0 4, Pratt 0 1-2 1, Scott 1 04) 2, Wilson 2 3-6 7, Norville 4 1-2 9, Hathaway 01-21, Jenkins 72-416. Totals 22 8-17 52.

Kinston.................. 18 19 14 2172

Rose..............................5 14 16 1752

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Belhaven Nips Bullets In OT

BELHAVEN - Braddy Cox scored five points in an overtime period to lead Belhaven to a 45-36 overtime basketball victory over Jamesville last night.

The loss kept the Bullets from taking over second place all alone in the Tobacco Belt Conference as Bear Grass also lost.

Belhavens girls nipped Jamesville 37-35 in their game.

Jamesville sped out to a 15-10 lead in the first period of the boys game, but the action slowed considerably in the second frame. The Bullets got only four points but held Belhaven to just two for a 19-12 lead as the half ended.

Belhaven took control in the third period, outscoring the Bullets, 12-6, to cut the lead back to 25-22. In the fourth quarter, Belhaven moved ahead, but Robbie Harris hit with about 30 seconds left to tie it at 34-34. Belhaven missed a chance to move back ahead and a shot by Jamesville at the horn rimmed out.

In the overtime, Belhaven out-scored Jamesville. 11-2, led by Cox five points.

Ed Burroughs led Belhaven with 16 points while Wayne Moore hit 10. Tracy Peele led Jamesville with 10.

Jamesville falls to 9-6 in the league, 9-8 overall.

In the girls game. Jamesville failed to score in the opening quarter while Belhaven rolled up an 8-0 lead. But the Bullets outhit their hosts in the second quarter to cut it to 16-10 by halftime. In the third period, the Jamesville rally continued, finally

tying it at 21-21.

In the final quarter, however, the Lady Bullets could not pull it out. After tying it again at 35-35, Jamesville saw Belhaven score the final goal of the night, then the Lady Bullets missed on one last chance to tie at the horn.

Tellie Cotton led Belhaven with 18 points while Cindy Getchell and Tammy Crisp each had 16 for Jamesville.

The Lady Bullets are now 4-11,

4-13.

Jamesville closes out the regular season on Friday hosting Chocowinity.

JV Game; Belhaven 81. Jamesville37. '

Girls Game JAMESVI1.LE (35)

C Getchell 6 4-5 16, Lilley 01-21, Crisp 8

0-4 16, Gardner 1 0-1 2, Bynim 0 0-1 0, Reason 0 0-0 0, Coletrain 0 0-0 0. Totals 15

5-13 35.

BELHAVE.N (37)

Burroughs 10-12, Rodman 3 2-2 8, Gibbs 2 0-1 4. Butler 0 1-2 .1, Whitley 2 04) 4, Cotton 8 2-6 18, Cherry 0 04) 0, Spencer 0 04) 0, Reddick 0 04) 0. Totals 16 5-1137.

Jamesville.....................0 10 11 1435

Belhaven.......................8 8 5 1637

Boys Game J.AMESVILLE (36)

Peele 3 4-12 10, Harris 4 1-4 9, Stotesbury 4 0-0 8. K, Perry 1 1-2 3, Ange 1 4-5 6,

Bowen 0 0-1 0, T. Perry 0 04) 0. Totals 13

10-2336.

BELHAVE.N (45)

Cox 1 6-8 8, Wa. Moore 3 4-6 10, We. Moore 1 1-2 3, Burroughs 8 0-116, Ensley 1

1-4 3. McLoud 1 1-2 3, Carter 1 04) 2, O'Neal 0 04) 0, Spencer 0 04) 0. Totals 16 13-23 45.

Jamesville...............15 4 6 9 236

Belhaven.................10 2 12 10 11^5

By JIMMY DiiPREE Reflector Sports Writer

BETHEL - North Pitt went without a field goal in the second half, but Paul Streeter sank six free throws in the fmal 40 seconds as the Panthers pulled out a 47-40 victoiy over Southwest Edgecombe Tuesday to set up a showdown against Ayden-Grifton Friday for the Eastern Carolina 3-A Conference regular season title.

Ironically, the Panthers connected on 14 out of 24 attempts from the free throw line in the second half to hold on for the win after jumping out to a 33-21 halftime bulge.

Sometimes were our own wwst enemy, said North Pitt Coach Cobby Deans, whose team is now even with Ayden-Grifton at 10-1 in

the conference. If we dont play any better than this, it wwt be a game (Friday against Ayden-Grifton).

In the first^half we played well; everybody was in the offense. In the second half, we got s<ne shots but had individuals decide not to play well. Youve got to have five playing asa team.

Seniw Levon Shaw led the Panthers with 12 points and 13 rebounds, while junior forward Clifton Williams posted 11 points and grabbed eight boards.

Tim Walker paced Southwest, now 2-8 in the EC(;, with 10 points, and Earl Wooten tallied nine points and pulled down eight rebounds.

The Cougars posted the first seven points of the third

quarter to trim

Southern Nash Defeats Rams

Lakers Rally By Bears, 38-35

BEAR GRASS - Mattamuskeet rallied after a one-point first quarter and pulled off a 38-35 upset of Bear Grass last night in the Tobacco Belt Conference basketball race.

Bear Grass girls, however, came away with a 49-39 win in their outing.

The loss dropped the Bears to 9-6 in the league, 13-8, with one game left to play. Going into the day, the Bears had been tied for second place in the league standings.

The Lady Bears, meanwhile, improved their record to 8-7 in the conference. 11-7 overall.

Bear Grass held the Lakers to only one free throw in the opening quarter of the boys game, scoring six points of their own. But the Lakers took over in the second period with a 13-7 advantage. That pushed them into a 14-13 lead at the half.

In the third period, the Lakers stretched the lead out to 27-23, then saw the Bears come back to tie it up at 33-33, before pulling away to gain tjiewin.

Jerry Shelton led Mattamuskeet with 14 points while Brian Coletrain had 11 to lead the Bears.

Bear Grass' girls inched out into a 9-8 lead after one quarter, but Mattamuskeet came back to take a 16-15 lead at the half. The Lady Bears, however, took control again in the third, 18-11, building up a 33-2^

lead. They finished off the Lady Lakers, 16-12, in the final period.

Amy Lilly led the Bears with 15 points while Mary Rogerson had 14 and Sharon Lani and Lori Cowan each had 10. Nadine Whitfield and Mary Brimmage each had 18 for Mattamuskeet.

The Bears close out the regular season on Friday, traveling to Aurora.

JV Game: Bear Grass 54, Mattamuskeet 41.

Girls Game MATTAMUSKEET (39)

N. Whitfield 9 0-118, A. Whitfield 01-21, Brimmage 7 4-7 18, Blount 1 (M) 2, Fulford 0 04) 0, Gibbs 0 04) 0, Cimningham 0 04) 0, Peterson 0 04) 0. Totals 17 5-10 39.

BEAR GRASS (49)

Cowan 3 4-7 10, Lilly 4 7-19 15, Land 4 2-5 10, Rogerson 7 0-0 14, L. Taylor 0 04) 0. Bullock 004)0. Totals 18 13-3149.

Mattamuskeet...............8 8 11 1239

Bear Grass....................9 6 18 1649

Boys Game MATTAMUSKEET (38)

Shaw 1 1-5 3, Mackey 3 1-5 7, Shelton 5 4-5 14, Watson 0 2-2 2, Bumis 2 3-6 7, Clayton 1 1-2 3. Fulford 1 0-0 2, Spencer 0 04) 0, Smith 0 04) 0, Howard 0 0-2 0. Totals 13 12-27 38.

BEAR GRASS (35)

Fulford \ 2-6 4, J. Williams 1 0-1 2, Sheppard \i-3 8, D. Brown 1 2-3 4, Coletrain 5^ 11, G. Brojvn 1 0-2 2, T. Brown 2 0, Whitley 0

04)0. Totals 14 9-1935.

Mattamuskeet...............1 13 13 1138

Bear Grass....................6 7 10 1235

SNOW HILL - Phil Bryant pumped in 25 points and Wilbert Powell added 16 as Southern Nash used a 19-3 third-quarter scoring advantage to take a 60-48 victo^ over Greene Central Tuesday in Eastern Carolina 3-A high school basketball.

Cyndi Hicks connected on 14 consecutive free throws and finished with a game-high 28 points while teammate Cynthia Jones posted 22 points as the Lady Rams of Greene Central thrasheti Southern Nash 66-31.

The victory lifts the Lady Rams to 10-1 in the Eastern Carolina Conference standings, while Southwest Edgecombe is 12-0 atop the standings. Greene Central hosts Southwest Friday for a regular-season title showdown.

We came out very cold in the third quarter, Greene Central Coach (jregg Ashorn said. I cant really explain it except that we had three kids under the weather. Bryant came out and hit three big jumpers to get them going.

The Rams held a 28-26 halftime edge before collapsing in the third quarter. Greene Central outscored the Firebirds 17-15 in the final period after trailing by 14.

Weve just got to regroup and get ready for Friday ni^t, Ashom said. Weve slid the last two games; weve got four or five days to get them together.

Greene Central hosts Southwest Edgecombe Friday to close out the regular-season schedule. The Ranis are now 3-8 in the ECC and 6-15 overall. ^

JAYVEE SCORE: Greene Central 51

Southern Nash 52,

Girls Game SOUTHERN NASH (31)

Crstal Murray 2 2-5 6, Armstrong 2 2-3 6, Sandy Montague 5 0-210, Braswell 104) 2, Strickland 0 3-4 3, Bissette 2 0-2 4. Totals 12 7-1631.

Greene Central (66)

Hicks 7 14-14 28, Bowen 2 2-2 6, Jones 9 4-5 22, Corbett 3 0-0 6, Herring 1 04) 2, Myatt 1 04) 2, Hardison 0 04) 0. Totals 23 ^25 66.

Southern Nash..............10 8 2 1131

Greene Central.............19 14 16 17-66

Boys Game SOUTHERN NASH (60)

Bryant 7 11-13 25, Pridgen 3 2-4 8, Wilkins 2 1-2 5, Carr 1 2-3 4, Powell 8 01 16, Hayman 104) 2. Totals 22 16-23 60. GREENE CENTRAL (48)

Artis 1 1-3 3, Edwards 1 2-2 4, Dupree 4 0-0 8, Croom 3 3-3 9, D. Sheppard 1 04) 2, O.J. Sheppard 4 018, Hill 13-3 5, Harrison 41-4 9. Totals 19101748.

Southern Nash..............10 16 19

Greene Central.............14 14 3

1560

1748

Trinity Stomps Elizaheth City

Timmy Peaden led four doublefigure scorers with 14 points as Trinity pounded Elizabeth City 62-30 Tuesday in high school basketball action.

Girls Game ELIZABETH CITY (21)

Hixon n-1 6. Rogier 0 04) 0, Sawyer 3 04) 6, J. Coefield 2 1-2 5, T. Coefield 104) 2, K. Blanchard 104) 2. Totals 101-3 21. TRINITY (82)

Stevens 11 36 25. M Harris 6 1-4 13, R. Harris 9 02 18, Deans 13 06 26, Stocks 0 060. Totals 39 4-1? 82.

Elizabeth CItv. .............3 10 4 4-21

Trinity.........................18 18 20 26-82

Boys Game ELIZABETH CITY (30)

Meeds 106 2, Russell 1OO 2, Crees 81-5 17, Hixon 4 1-2 9, Barnes 0 06 0. Totals 14 2-730.

TRINITY (62)

Powers 6 04) 12, Reynolds 6 1-1 13, Peaden 4 6-714, Ky. Welch 3 1-3 7, Stepps 4 2-2 10, Ki. Welch 1 06 2, Gaskins 2 06 4, Kr. Welch 0 06 0. Totals 261015 62.

Elizabeth City................2 7 6 15-30

Trinity.........................19 11 21 11-62

Renee Deans fired in 26 points and Stephanie Stevens added 25 as the Trinity girls thumped Elizabeth City 82-21. Rhonda Harris posted 18 points and Mary Harris had 13 for Trinity, now 5-5.

Mike Reynolds added 13 points for Trinity, while Jimmy Powers chipped in 12 and John Ste{^ 10.

Trinity took a 19-2 lead in the first quarter, then built the margin to 30-9 at halftime. A 21-6 spurt in the third period put the game out of reach, as TOnity improved its record to 11-4.

Trinity hosts Goldsboro Academy Friday.

the mar^ to 33-28 before Shaw connected on three out of four free throws for the Panthers. But that was all the offeree North Pitt ciHild manage, as Southwest cut the gap to 36-32 going into the final period.

Billy Gray scixred inside to opm the fourth quarter for Southwest, but ^w, williams and Gentry Sneed each hit on one free throw and Link Little added a pair to spread the margin to 41-34 with 53 seconds left. Columbus Sharpe sank a shot inside for the Cou^, and Streeter responded with his first two free throws to maintain a seven-point Panther advantage.

Gray scored and was fouled on a follow-shot with 30 seconds remaining. Gray missed the free throw, but Wooten grabbed the carom and scored inside cut the margin to 43-40 with 28 seconds left.

Streeter added a pair from the line at the 25-second mark, then set the final margin with two more with three seconds left.

Hiat was one good thing he did, Deans said. If I had to look for a bri^t spot, it was the play of Clifton Williams. His mistakes were hustling mistakes; I can accept that. Its when theyre from not trying hard enough that it hurts the team.

Williams posted eight points in the first quarter, as the Panthers scored the final six points of the period to take a 16-9 lead. Williams drove inside for a bucket and Shaw added a pair of field goals to spark the Panthers.

North Pitt outscored Southwest 7-2 through the 6:11 mark of the second quarter to take control. Sneed completed a three-point play and added a follow-shot inside to lead the Panther surge. A 17-footer by Little gave the Panthers their biggest lead at 31-17 with 2:10 left in the half.

The Panthers, now 19-2 overall, host Ayden-Grifton Friday before entering the Eastern Carolina Conference tournament next week.

LADY COUGARS, Pant-HERS

Pam Gorham fired in 22 points to lead top-ranked Southwest Edgecombe to a 74-37 thrashing of the Pant-HERS in the girls game.

Teresa Mayo addeii 15 points and Terri Condery 11 for Southwest.

Regina Cox pumped in 25 points including 11 out of 15 from the free throw line to spark the Pant-HERS, now 3-8 in the conference and 9-13 overall.

I told the girls theyve got to have mental satisfaction that youve done the best you could, North Pitt Coach Randy Avery said. Our whole idea was to keep three pe<)ple inside and let them shoot outside. The fouls we committed on layups didnt bother me; Id rather put them on the free throw line than let

them have (layups).

We ^yed well; they just haye more takmt and experience than we. do. We held them under 90 pointe;.:' thats not great, but it was one of

The Lady Cougars jumped out to ft ; 23-9 lead at the end of the firgt quarter, then expanded the margli;.^ to 38-16 at halftime. SouthWesi , outscored the Pant-HERS 1841 in the third quarter, then opened the fmaL: period with 11 unanswered points to. take a 67-24 lead with 5:48 left.

Southwest Edgecombe is cur:;, rently in first place in the ECC with , a 104) recwrd, while 204) overall. The Lady Cougars are also in a showdown Friday for the top slot in the ECC tourney, as Southwest owns a 11-0 cimference mark while Greene Central follows at 10-1. The Lady . Rams host Southwest Friday looh^ ing for revenge in the rematch. -.

GirisGame SW EDGECOMBE (74)

Mayo 6 3-515, Condery 4 3611, Malffy 2 36 T, Pam Gorham 9 4-5 22, Ph. Gorham 4 166, Uwrew* 4 (M) 6 Lyons 1 06 2, Battle 0 06 0, . Cooper 0 06 0, C. Mayo 0 06 0, Pitts 0 06 0, EUiott 0 06 0, Walkw 0 06 0, Archer 0 06 0. ToUb3614-2174.

NORTH PITT (37) -

Cox 7 11-15 25, Harris 0 0-1Q, R. Moore 01-Z1, -Harrington 0 2-4 2, M. Mxot 106 2, Wilkins 3

7,Jenkins0 06 0, Gamer 0060, Everett 0060, Bowen 0 04} 0, Corey 0 06 0, Howard 0 06 0. ToUlslllS-24 37.

SW Edgecombe.......................23 15 18 18-74

North Pitt.................................9 7 8 13-57

Boys Game S-

SW EDGECOMBE (40)

Walker 3 4-510, Wooten 41-4 9, Pittman 31-2 7, Sharpe 2 06 4, Gray 3 0-3 6, Mayo 106 2, Hines 1 062, Grant0060. ToUls 178-1441.

NORTH PITT (47)

Sneed 2 2-5 6, WiUiams 51-411, Street 0 66 6, Shaw 4 46 12, ytUe 2 2-4 6, Whitaker 0 (V2 6, Braxton 1 06 2, Sh^rd 2 06 4. ToUls 18 1S27 , 47.

SW Edgecombe........................9 12 11 8-49 ;

North Pitt...............................18 17 3 11-47

ECAC-South

Mens Standings

Coni. Overall W L W L-

Navy.......................8 2 17 4'

George Mason................7 3 13 8 .

Richmond................7 3 12 8

William & Mary............5 3 11

James Madison............5 4 12 10 '

UNC-WUmington............4 6 10 9

American................2 8 7 15

Blast Carolina...............0 9 5 iS'

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Missouri Free Thrdws Upset Kansas

By The Associated Press

Making those foul ^lots is always important. But the (mes at ttie end of the^ame get noticed more.

Jeff Strong and Dan Bingenheimer each provided clutch shooting from the foul line in the late moments Tuesday night to help Missouri hold off-No. 10 Kansas 62-55 in a Big Eight basketball game.

When you hit the free throws in the'last few minutes, it seems to be more critical, Missouri Coach Norm Stewart said after winning his first game in four tries against Kansas Coach Larry Brown.

Derrick Chievous led host Missouri with 15 points and Malcolm Thomas added 14. Strong finished with 11 and Bingenheimer had 10.

The two other ranked teams that )layed each won. No. 1 St. Johns mat Columbia 68-49 and No. 8 Syracuse tripped Providence 82-76.

Missouris victory continued its return to winning ways in the Big Eight. The Tigers lost their first four games in the conference, but have won five straight since then.

Kansas trailed 30-27 at halftime and never got closer than three points. The Jayhawks pulled within 56-53 on a basket by Danny Manning with 2:10 left before Strong coun

tered with a basket.

After Greg Dreiling scored for Kansas, Sttong sank two foul shots for a 60-55 lead that stood up.

Were happy because were playmg well and beatii^ the teams that are doing well in the conference,Stewart said.

Missouri improved to 15-9, while Kansas slipped to 20-5 overall and 7-2 in the Big Eight.

Lifes t(^ in the Big Eight, Brown said.

Were playing hard, playing well and having a good time now, Stewart said. Weve accepted our shortcomings and were doing the things we do well now.

Calvin Thompson scored 16 points for Kansas and Dreiling had 13.

Top Twenty In a matchup of New York te^ms, St. Johns pulled away in the second half tb down Columbia. It was the 15th straight victory for the Re-dmen, the longest winning streak in Division I.

With a record crowd of 3,509 watching at Columbias Levien Gym, St. Johns bolted to a 26-8 lead and appeared headed toward a rout. But Co umbia stuck with its deliberate style and trailed 30-22 at in-

West Craven Downs D.H. Conley 69-44

VANCEBORO - Morris Jones scored 20 points to lead West Craven High School to a 69-44 Coastal Conference basketball victory over D.H. Conleys Vikings last night.

Conley girls rolled up a 52-42 win in their game over the Lady Eagles.

The Eagles inched out into a 14-12 lead after one period of the boys game and then blew the Vikings right off the court in the second quarter. West Craven scored 24 points in the period, holding Conley to just nine and soared out to a 38-21 lead by intermission.

In the third quarter, both teams matched points with West taking a 51-34 lead into the final period. In that, West held an 18-10 advangage over the Vikings.

Tim Cox added 15 and Marvin Dawson had 10 for West Craven, while Jeff Wright had 13 and Steve Mills ha(| 12 for Conley.

: The loss drojm Conley to 3-6 in league play and 4-17 overall.

Conleys girls held only a 10-8 lead after one quarter of play, and saw West Craven rally to take a 23-16 lead in the second half.

5ut in the third period, Conley struggled back and cut the lead to 33-29, then outscored West, 23-9, to power past the Lady Eagles and

Tigers Upset Pack In Double Overtime

WILLIAMSTON - Williamston High School upset Washington, 53-52, in a double overtime Northeastern Conference basketball game last night. Washingtons girls, however, rolled up a 43-25 win in their outing.

The win boosted the Williamston record to 8-7 in theleague and 12-9 overall while Washington falls to 19-5,15-6. The Washington girls are n()w;9-6, 12-7, while Williamston is 3-J2,:4-17.

..Washington jump^ off to a strong lead; 20-7, in the first period, but l^lliamston rallied in the second frame to make a big comeback, 19-7. That cut the Pam Pack lead to 27-26 at the half.

Williamston eased into the lead, 36- in the third period, and the two sayed neck-and-neck the rest of the way. Both had the chance to win the game in regulation, with Mike Grif-fip tying it with two free throws at 4^. Washington missed on its final shot

the first overtime there was no scoring until the final 12 seconcls When Griffin and Earl Randolph hit fcjnfile free throws for their teams to ti^e it 49-49. Washington had the llt for the final six seconds, but did pbt^etashotoff.

:in the second overtime, Jesse Vt?id hit a free throw with 43 ^nds left 10 go in the period, putting the Tigers ahead, 53-52, and WSashington failed to connect after tfiat.

'::G&'iffin led Williamston with 18 points while Tony DO'ighty had 12 anct Ward had 13. Washington was

Kinston Tops .B. Aycock

'JCJNSTON - Trey Martin fired in 19'points to lead Kinston to a 69-52 win: over E.B. Aycock Tuesday in jdhior high basketball action.

.irol Wooten paced Aycock, now ^^0 the season, with 10 points. ^J^ock travels to Wilson Fike T*ar8dayat4p.m.

I5 the girls game, Aycock took a 4C overtime victory as Nicolle ijDn posted 15 points, Andrea Mrs 10 and Jenny Stoneham nine.

Aycock girls are now 7-1 and remain idle until Feb, 22 when they host Northeastern.

termission, and then got the first basket of the second half to pull within six points.

Of course, I had the sugar plums dancing in my head, Columbia Coach Wayne Sz(rfce said. If not, I

shouldnX be coaching.

That was as close as the Liqps got, however, as All-American Chris

take the win.

Trellaney Boyd led Conley with 22 points while Lisa Mills added 18. West Craven was led by Linda Gath with 15 and Jarwan Cox with 14.

The Conley girls up their record to 6-3 in league play and 11-11 overall.

Conley ends the regular season Friday, hosting Havelock.

JV Game: West Craven 54, Conley 42.

Girls Game . ^

CONLEY (52)

Mills 8 2-3 18, Patrick 0 1-2 1, A. Smith 4 0-0 8, Boyd 8 6-11 22, Credle 1 0-0 2, Jackson 01-21. Totals 21 10-18 52.

WEST CRAVEN (42)

Cox 6 2-2 14, Gath 7 1-2 15, Harper 2 1-4 5, Sander 2 0-0 4, Hargett 00-0 0, Jackson 1 04) 2, Wilkins 10-02. Totals 19 4-1142.

Conley.........................10 6 13 2352

West Craven..................8 15 10 9-12

Boys Game

CONLEY (44)

Vines 4 0-1 8, Mills 6 04) 12, Phillips 0 Orl 0, Medlin 0 04) 0, Hadnott 0 0-0 0, Cox 1 04) 2, A. Best 0 0-2 0, Bryant 0 3-7 3, Lewis 0 04) 0, Farrow 1 2-2 4, Wright 3 7-10 13, M. Best 02-22. Totals 1514-25 44.

WEST CRAVEN (69)

M. Rasberry 1 04) 2, Campbell 2 0-2 4, Blount 4 04) 8, Dawson 5 04) 10, Cox 4 7-9 15, Jones 9 2-5 20, E. Rasberry 2 1-2 5, Fonville 0 2-2 2, White 1 0-0 2, Brimmings 0 1-2 1, Lee 0 0-0 0, Coward 0 04) 0. Totals 2813-2269.

Conley ...................12 9 13 10M

West Craven.................14 24 13 18-69

Boys Leads Third-Round Qualifying At Daytona

led by Adrian Dudley with 19 and Steve Austin with 11.

Washingtons girls, after leading 11-8 in the first period, ran the lead out to 21-12 by the end of the half. In the third period, the Lady Pack outhit Williamston, 15-4, pushing the lead to 36-16. Washington then coasted home with the win.

Sarah Gray led Washington with 19 points and was the games lone double figure scorer.

Washington closes out the regular season on Friday, hosting Roanoke Rapids, while Williamston travels to Edenton.

Girls Game WASHINGTON (43)

A. Holley 2 04) 4, Gray 91-2 19, T. Holley 4 1-3 9, Sherrod 4 0-18, Cobb 0 2-3 2, Odin 0

1-2 1, Brown 0 0-1 0, Connor 0 0-10, Moore 0 04) 0, Davis 0 04) 0, Youmans 0 04) 0, Grice 0 0-0 0, Occhipinti 0 04) 0, Floyd 0 04) 0, Ore 0 0-0 0. Totals 19 5-13 43. WILLIAMSTON (25)

Mills 3 04) 6, Miller 1 0-1 2, Pou 2 04) 4, Purvis 1 0-0 2, Brown 4 1-2 9, Forehead 0

2-2 2, Gardner 0 04) 0. Totals 113-5 25.

Washington..................II 10 15 713

Wiliiamston...................8 4 4 925

Boys Game WASHINGTON (52)

Randolph 2 1-3 5, Warren 2 2-2 6, Ore 3 1-2 7, Austin 5 1-2 11, Dudley 7 5-10 19, Mclver 2 04) 4, Battle 0 0-0 0. Totals 21 10-1952.

WILLIAMSTON (53)

Griffin 5 8-1118, Little 1 0-2 2, Doughty 4 4-412, Slade 4 0-0 8, Ward 61-2 13, Purvis 0 04) 0, Johnson 0 04) 0. Totals 20 13-19 53.

Washington 20 7 8 13 1 3-52

Williamston 7 19 10 12 1 4-53

Indianapolis Tabs 'Arrows'

INDIANAPOLIS (AP> - If a group of Indianapolis investors seeking a baseball expansion team for the city has its way, Hoosiers could be cheering the home team Arrows in 1987.

Thomas A. Binford, chairman of Indianapolis Baseball Inc., announced Tuesday the group had chosen the nickname ArroWs for a possible expansion franchise.

He said the group considered 300 names. Several other Inclian-relat^ names were discarded, Binford said, either because other pro sports teams already use them or because

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Canadian driver Trevor Boys led third-round qualifying Tuesday with a fast lap of 197.092 around Daytona International speedways 2.5-mile oval.

Boys, driving a Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, improved considerably from his 194.809 lap in the first round of time trials last Saturday.

Fifteen drivers braved gusty winds Tuesday to make qualifying attempts.

Jimmy Means, in another Chevy, was the second fastest Tuesday, jumping all the way from a first-day lap of 185.801 to 195.376 in another Monte Carlo.

Not far behind were Morgan Shepherd at 194.928 and J.D. McDuffie 194.192. Satch Worley followed at 193.970.

Tom Sneva, an occassional stock car racer, but a regular on the CART Indy-car circuit and winner of the 1983 Indianapolis 500, improved his qualifying somewhat to 192.728. His Pontiac didnt even get to Daytona until the night before the first qualifying session.

The laps turned in during the time trials, which end with a session Wednesday, will determine starting positions for Thursdays twin 125-mile qualifying races.

Those two races will determine positions two through 30 in the 40-car starting lineup for Sundays feature. The rest of the field will be filled by virtue of the speeds being turned in this w00c ^

Bill Elliott and Cale Yarborough, both in Ford Thunderbirds, locked in the front-row starting spots last Saturday with the two fastest qualifying laps in stock car history. Elliott took the pole at 205.114, while Yarborough got the outside spot at 203.814.

Tuesday's qualifying speeds for tlie aytona SOO GraM National stock car race, with type of car and qualifying speed in mph:

Qualifying speeds last Saturday through Wednesttay will determine starting positions in Thursday's twin 125-mile qualifying races for Sunday's Daytona 500.

Trevor Boys, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

197.092.

Jimmy Means, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 195.376.

Morgan Shepherd, Dodg Magnum, 194 928.

J.D. McDiufie, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 194.192.

Satch Worley, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

193.970.

Glenn Jarrett, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.

193.129

Jim Sauter, Pontiac Grand Prix, 192 996

Tom Sneva. Pontiac Grand Prix. 192.728.

Davey Allison, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 192 439.

Rick Newsom. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

192.263.

Delma Cowart, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 191.706.

Connie .Saylor, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

188.426.

Eddie Bierschwale, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 177.029.

Joey SonnUg, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

169.988.

Dick Skillen, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

Wallace Earns Poll For Goody's 300

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Rusty Wallace beat out fellow NASCAR Grand National stock car drivers Geoff Bodine and Dale Earnhardt to win the pole position for Saturdays Goodys 300 Late Model Sportsman race.

Wallace, driving a Pontiac, toured the 2.5-mile, high-banked Daytona International Speedway oval Tuesday at an average speed of 187.438 mph.

The guys who work on this car are the same group that led me to 199 short track wins, said Wallace. The car really felt good. All the driver does is just drive.

Bodine, one of seven drivers who xisted qualifying speeds Monday lefore rain wash^ away the rest of the first round of time trials, was right behind at 186.881 in another Pontiac.

Earnhardt, the 1980 Winston Cup champion, was third at 184.809, followed by Morgan Shepherd at 184.733 and L.D. Ottinger, the top qualifying Sportsman series regular, at 184.649, all in the dominant Pontiacs.

Two-time Winston Cup champion Darrell Waltrip, who was expected to be among the top qualifiers, was a disappointing 11th at 182.786 in an Oldsmobile on the cold, blustery day.

That about all we could do with the wind, Waltrip said.

There also was qualifying Tuesday for the Komfort Koach 200 Daytona Dash race Friday.

Ken Auman drove a Chevrolet to the pole for that event - a race for small racing sedans at 162.722. Mike Swaims Pontiac was next at 162.637.

Both of these races are being runs as preliminaries to Sundays $1.2 million Daytona 500 Grand National stock car race.

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla (AP) - The top 10 qualifiers for Friday's Komfort Koach 200 Darlington Dash race for small sedans, with type of car and qualifying speed in mph:

1 Ken Auman, Chevrolet, 162.722.

2. MikeSwaim, Pontiac, 162.637.

3. Mike Powell, Oldsmobile, 160.557.

4. Hut Stricklin, Chevrolet, 160 083.

5. Lou Horton, (Chevrolet, 159.515.

6. Danny McLain. Pontiac, 159.269.

7. Jimmy .Sprinkle, Chevrolet, 159.061.

8. Mike Waltrip, Pontiac, 158 702.

9. G.W. Gibson. Pontiac, 158.694.

10. Charles (Tgle, Oldsmobile, 157.947 .

Mullin and Walter Berry helped St. Johns pull away. Mullin sm Berry each fkiished with 14 points for the Redmen, now 20-1. Columbia is 7-11.

At Syracuse, Rafael Addison scored 31 points and the Orangemen fo^t off stubborn Providence in a Big East game.

Addison got 21 points in the second half and his long jump shot with 3; 16 left gave Syracuse a 70-64 lead and appeared to drain Providences momentum.

The Orangemen raised their record to 17-4 and 7-4 in the conference. Providence, which has never beaten Syracuse since the Big East was formed in 1980, is 9-16 overall and 2-10 in the league.

Dwayne Washington added 16 points for Syracuse, while Keith Lomax had 18 for the Friars.

Others

Alfredrick Hughes scored 28 points and climbed into seventh place on the all-time NCAA scoring list in leading Loyola, III., over DePaul 78-71. Hughes now has 2,634 points. Loyola led almost the entire way in beating the Blue Demons, who were unranked this week for the first time this season.

Michael Adams scored 21 points and handed out nine assists to lead Boston College past Seton Hall 101-83 in a Big East game. It was the 12th straight loss for Seton Hall.

Farmville Takes Lead

WILSON - A team of Farmville bowlers holds the lead after one week of competition in the 13th Annual State Farm Insurance Doubles Bowling Tournament being held in Wilson.

Robert and John Shackleford hold down first place with a 1,328 series. Second place is currently held by Diane Nicholson and Charlene Lig-gins of Goldsboro.

Keith Tyson of Greenville had the high handicap series for the week with a 740.

This years tournament has drawn a record 141 entries for the first weekend.

aooofycAR

Sole Ends Saturday. February, 23.

Lhnible Steel Arriva RsnUsd Fmr U.S. Cars su^isnports

$44

P155/80R12 Blackwall No trade needed

For front or rear wheel drive vehicles

For dependable wet or dry traction Long wearing tread compounds for long mileage

FOR IMP(

DRTS

Blackwall

Size

Sale Price

P145/80R13

P165/80R13

P175/80R13

P165/80R15

P165/70R13

P175/70R13

P185/70R13

P185/70R14

$47.75

S53.30

$55.45

$56.95

$52.80

$56.30

$59.00

$63.75

U.S. CARS

Whitewall

Sale Price

Size

P155/80R13

$49.00

P165/75R13

$52.50

P175/75R13

$55.40

P175/80R13

$56.40

P185/65R14

$62.50

P175/75R14

$57.60

P185/75R14

$62.20

P195/75R14

$65.10

P205/75R14

$68.90

P195/75R15

$67.40

P215/75R15

S74.80

P225/75R15

$78.10

P235/75R15

S81.70

, W (

-w < <

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES FOR THESE GOODYEAR BUYS

Goodyear BiasPh

^25

WNtowoll

SIM

Evondoy

Low Prtoo wllhoMIIro

B78-13

$32.55

cre-14

*34.85

078-14

3e.(X>

E78-14

*36.80

F78-14

*39.15

G78-14

*42.60

H78-14

*45.30

E78-15

*38.35

F78-15

*40.65

G78-15

*43.75

H78-15

*46.00

L78-15

*46.35

Goodyear Belted

$g48S

Power Streak II Cushion Belt Polyglas

Whitewall

Size

Everyday Low Price with old (ire

D78-14

E78-14

F78-14

G78-14

H78-14

G78-15

H78-15

L78-15

$39.50

$40.65

$44.20

$47.65

$49.95

$48.35

$K>.65

$52.95

Import Car Radale

Steel Radial Whitewalls

White Letter Radale

155SB1Z Blackwall am) oW ie

^39

G-MeMc Radial

Tiempo Radial

Blackwall

Size

155SR13

165SR13

175SR13

185SR14

165SR15

175/70SR13

185/70SR13

185/70SR14

Evaryday Low Ptiee with oM lira

$39.65

$42.55

$44.15

$48.55

$45.40

$44.80

$46.95

$50.95

Whllawall

SIza

P185/80R13

P185/75R14

P195/75R14

P205/75R14

P205/75R15

P215/75R15

P225/75R15

P235/75R15

*70^

Eagle ST Radial

P185 70R13 Baisea wmie Leiin Am) old lire

Evaryday Low Prlca with old lira

$49.95

$52.95

$54.95

$61.95

$62.95

$66.95

$6895

$72.95

WHEEL ALIGNMENT

I ^jgoo

WHEEL BALANCING

s^so P(-f WMe(-i

'V-,

Set front or rear wheel caster camber, and toe on cars with adjustable suspension Chevettes, light trucks, and cars requiring MacPherson Strut correction extra

Corrects shakes and shimmy, improves tire life and wear Balanced electronically and weights installed as needed

We think the name Arrows is distinctive and carries forward an important Indian heritage for our city and state, said Binford.

RMmP WhlW LMw SIM

EMryrUy

Low Mo* wtthoMim

P195/70R13

P195/70R14

P205/70R14

P215/70R14

P225/70R14

P225)70R15

P235/70R15

P205/6OR13

P235/60R14

P245/60R14

P245/60R15

P255/60R15

P275/60R16

* 71.20

* 77.90

* 83.20 t 65.40

* 67 85

* 90.60

* 93.55

* 70.30

* 90.60

* 92.65

* 96.90 *100.05 *107.05

tHSCBIMKiSERyiCC

*59*

H semi-mefaiiic disc pads are required add $14

New front disc pads repack Iron! wheel bearings, resurface front rotors Conventional rear-wheel drive vehicles Prices vary toi tronl wheel drive Caliper Overhaul 419 each it needed Hydraulic service will be recommended il needed tor sate vehicle operation

ISOO0#

Greenville

W8t End Shopping Cantor Phono 756-9371

TIRE ^ CENTER

Owned & Operated by Wayne L. Trull, Inc.

Rocky Mount Tarboro

. Cornvr Thonui t Franklin SI ftlrrimn Shopping Onwi Phono grr-MAS Phono HJ-SISI

RTH CAROLINA

Greenville

729 Dickinaon Avo. Phono 752-4417

20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C____Wednesday, February 13.1985SCOREBOARD

Rec Basketball

Pre-WreVMiUi

Blue Devils...........10 4 10 11-35

Tiaers 4 4 i 4-20

Leading scorers: BD Josh Potier 16. Richie Grimsley 15; T -Shea Harper 16. Russell Williamson 4

Wolfpack.................2 4 2 3-11

Tar Heels 9 8 10 7-36

Leading scorers: W Stephen .Anthom 6, Joel Fickhng 3; TH Brian Fields 13, Dru Lewis 10.

Midget Youth

Wildcats.................3 7 10 9-29

Pirates.............. 2 5 6 1326

Leading scorers W - Grant Harmon 17. Matthew Cagle 11; P Camilla Brown 17. Benny .Adler 4.

A Adult

Sheraton 14 23- 37

PitlCo Bar..............10 15- 25

Leading scorers :S Johnnv Daniels 12. Don Vicker 8. PC Jim Marlin B

Honeycutt 22 35- 57

Winn Dixie 22 25-47

Leading scorers H - Steve

Fisher 16, Jim Copeland 12. WD Mike Bramlett 15. Jerode Fox 8

AA-I Adult

Sunnyside Eggs 44 ;1377

Toyota East 25 32 58

Leading scorers. SE - Richard Wilder 18, Toby Crandol 18, TE -L.ee Andrews 19'. Charles Moore 13.

Bowling

Strlfcettrs

W L

Trophy House...............61 31

Pum s Tire Service......54 38

Overton's Supermarket.53 . 39 Hardman s Grocery 50 42

Our Gang...............43'a 48'2

Brinkley^oore Motors.38'-2 53'2

Ebonneltes................37 .55

HAS. Inc.................31 61

High game, Susan Puryear, 222; high series, Rhonda Cox, 5M.

Men's City United Machine Works. 55'2 28'-

Comedy of Errors 50 34

URen-to 48 36

Hustlers ..................47 37

Tarheel 11 47 37

Cham Reaction 46 38

Greenville Cable TV 44'2 39'

Sidewinders................42'2 41'2

Dixie Supply 1............40 44

Earl's Pearls 39 45

Spector Molding 38 46

A L WilliamsCo 32'2 -M'j

Dixie .Supply *2.............32 52

The Hot Shots 31 51

High game, Jim Conde. Mark Berg. 238; high series, Mark Berg, 663

College Basketball

By The Associated Press EAST

Babson 62. E Connecticut 59 Boston Coll. 101, Seton Hall 83 Boston U 64, New Hampshire 51 Bridgewater St.. Mass 77, Fitchburg St 75

Uutlaio St. 91, Brockport St. 86. OT

Castleton 82. Plymouth St 57 Connecticut CtJl. 75, Rhode Island Coll 58

E. Nazarene 100. Barrington 85 Elmira 71, Roberta Wesleyan 65 Fairfield 67, Ariny 66, OT Fordham64,St IMers48 Franklin Pierce 81, Keene St. 55 Iona 80. Holy Cross 58 JohnJay85,CCNY68 La Salle 65, Manhattan 64 Naureth 85. Clarkson 58 Nichols 84, Anna Maria 69 Norwich 55, St Michaels 54 Old Westbury 72, Dominican, N.y.55

Penn St.-Capitol 82, Neumann 75 Richmond 84. Loyola. Md. 52 Rochester 79, Hobart 73, OT Siena 74, Colgate 54 St. John s 68, Columbia 49 St Rose 81. Green Mountain 73 Syracuse 82, Providence 76 Wesleyan 59, Coast Guard 37 Western. Md. 83. Juniata 69 Worcester St. 74, W. New England

SOI"

Alabama A4M 87. Benedict 73 Albany, Ga 74, Morehouse63 Catawba 64. Pembroke St, 59 Chris. Newport 75, N.C. Wesleyan 73. OT Citadel64,VMI6i,OT Hampton U 80. Norfolk St. 66 Lynchburg 97,. Hampden-Sydney

Mary Washington 84. Virginia Wesleyan 77 McNeese St 87, SW Louisiana 86 Rollins 76. Florida Tech 73 Southern. NO 66. Louisiana Coil.

Warner Southern 74, Florida Bible 73

Wash 4 Lee 94, E. Meanonile 65 ^ MIDWEST

Carthage!

Concoraia

Seminary 88. Webater

Dakota Wesleyan 76. Huron 70 Eureka 114, Iowa Wesleyan 65 Lakeland 94. Milwaukee Eng. 79 Loyola, III. 78, DePaul7l Miami, Ohio 70, Toledo 69 Mid-Plains 88. York, Pa 84,30T Missouri 62, Kansas 55 Mo. Baptist 69. Evangel 67 Mo.-Kansas City SO.lMo.-Westem

N Dakota St. 72. S. Dakota St. 62 Park Coll 68. School of the Ozarks60 Pittsburg St. 68. Benedictine 65, OT

S. Dakota Tech 81, Black Hills SI.''

Sioux Falls 104. Dakota St. 86 St Cloud St 72, S Dakota 55 St. Norbert 69, Lawrence 49 Sterling66, St. Marys, Kan. 61 SW Baptist 80. Mo Southern 65 Washington, Mo. 88, Westminster, Mo. 52

Wis.-Eau Claire 82, Wis.-Superior

^Vs.-Parkside 107, Wis.-Oshkosh 83

Wis -Stevens Point 53, Wis -Whitewater 52 Wis -Stout 67, Wis.-River Falls 62 SOUTHWEST Bethany Nazarene 56, John Brown, Ar'k. 52 Central St., Okla. 54, Oklahoma Baptist 47

Redskins End League Schedule With Win Over Roanoke Rapids

McMurry CoU. 76, Schreiiier 73 Texas Wesleyan 9S, TarIeton89 FAR WEST Bioia U. 70. Westmont Coll. 58 British Columbia 75. W. WaiMiton62 Cent. Washington 103, Lewis-ClarkSl.u Rocky Mountain 67, W. Montana

San Diego St. 86. Long Beach St.

Seattle 74, Seattle Pacific 71 S. Colorado6l, Denver 44

NBA Standings

By The Associated PrcM

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB Boston 41 10 .804 -

Philadelphia 40 10 .800 ^

Washington 28 25 .528 14

New Jersey 24 27 .471 17

New York 18 33 .353 23

Central Division Milwaukee 35 17 .673 -

Detroit 30 20 .600 4

Chicago 25 25 .500 9

Atlanta 21 30 412 13'>i

Cleveland 16 34 .320 18

Indiana 16 35 .314 18'.v

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Denver 32 20 .615

Houston 29 21 .580 2

Dallas 28 23 .549 3'y

San Antonio 26 25 .510 5'/^

Utah 24 27 .471 7'^

Kansas City 16 34 .320 15

Paciflc Diviskm L.A. Ukers 36 16 .692 -

Phoenix 25 26 .490 lO'i

Portland 23 28 .451 12'^

Seattle 22 30 .423 14

L.A. Clinpers 20 31 .392 15'^

Golden State 11 39 .220 24

Tuesday's Games Dallas 131, Cleveland 112 Philadel^ia 124, Indiana 116 Chicago 139, Detroit 126, OT Milwaukee 111, New Jersey 103 Houston 126, Phoenix 114 San Antonio 127, Kansas City 109

USBver 131. Atlanta HR PottkBd 111, Beaton lOS L.A. Lakera 121. LA. CUnoer^ 110 Utah m,Golden State lir Seattl^, Washington 94 Wadnesdiy's Games

ClevstandatNew-------

NewYerfcatPhil Dallas at Detroit Atlanta at Utah Golden State at L.A. Clippers Thursdays Games Milwatricee at Imttana HousUmatNewYerk Pimenix at San Antonio Denver at Kansas City Boston at Seattle

NHL Standings

ByTlwAsiscislsdPnss WALESCONFERENCE Patrick DivisiM

W L T PU GF GA Washington 34 14 8 76 237 163

PhilaMphia 31 16 7 69 227 170

NY Islanders 30 22 3 63 253 215

NY Rsnaers 17 29 9 43 191 227

PittsblB^ 18 29 S 41 186 238

New Jersey 17 29 7 41 183 218

AdtmtDivitiMi Buffalo 27 15 12 66 202 IS2

Montreal 27 19 10 64 214 187

Quebec 26 22 8 60 223 190

Boston < 25 24 7 57 200 199 Hartford 17 30 6 40 180 241

CAMPBEa CONFERENCE Norris Divhioa St. Lotas 25 19 10 60 200 201

Chicago 25 28 3 53 218 215

Minnesota 16 29 10 42 187 222

Detroit 16 31 9 41 203 255

Toronto 13 35 7 33 171 237

Smytiic DivisiM 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

Tuesdays AU-SUr Game Wales 6. Campbell 4

WcdMsdaysGame Washington at WinmpM

Thursdav's Games Hartford at New Jersey Quebec at Philadelphia

MwwottatMTOtt Pitttau^atChiao Torontost L ' WmU^taf Boston at Los/

Tranactions

By Hie Assoctalcd Press

baseball

AmericM League CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Signed Gene Nelson, pitcher, to a one-year contract

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Signed Chris Banth), catcher, to a one-year contract. ,

MINNESOTA TWINS-Sign^.Ed Hodge, pitcher, ana Mike Stenhouse, outfielder.

Natiooal League . NEW YORK METS-Signed.Tun McCarver, Steve Zataiskie and Bob Murphy, announcers, to multi-year contracts.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association

MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Acquired Paul Thoinpson, guard-forward, from the Cfeveland Cavaliers in exchange for their second-round draft pick in the 1965 draft, and an undisclosed selection in 1967.

WASHINGTON BULLETS--Placed Prank Johnson, guard, on the injured reserve list.

FOOTBALL National Football League BUFFALO BILLS-Named Kay Dalton quarterback coach.

CLEVELAND BROWNS-Named Greg Landry quarterback coach and Richard Mann receivers coach.

TAMPABAY BUCCANEERS-Named Dick Roach defensive backfield coach.

United State Football League USFL-Named William J. McSherry Jr. executive director.

LOS ANGELES EXPRESS Placed Renwick Atkins, offensive tackle, on the injured waiver list.

POTLAND BREAKERS Signed Matt Robinson, quarterback, to a two-year contract. Traded territorial rights of

Ron Holmes, defensive iinemaiv and llm Meamber. linebacker,^: the Baltimore Stars for the nghtslo Keaof Niel, defensive end.

Women^s Poll

Hk ostkins top 20 hmfcstbsll teims (thn N).thevetaof60i compiled by Met

Voting based <e; r6-lS-14>i3>n

1. Texas 155)

2. LoM Beach St (5)

3. Old Dominion

I.NELotaSMiia

5. Mississippi'

6. Louisiana Tech

7.Geor^

8. Ohio State

9. Auburn

10. Penn State

II, Western Kentucky UWashk^

13. Southern Calif. liSanDiwStafe

15. North Carolina St.

16. Texas Tech

17. Vil

lost.

.19.1

20. Nevada-Las Vegas

N.C. Scoreboard.

By The Associated Press Miens College Basketball '

Catawba 64, Pembroke St. 59 Christopher Newport 75, N.C.-WesleyanW (OT) TheCitadel64,VMI61(OT)

Women's College Basketball

N. Carolina State 85, Wake Forest

N. Carolina-Charlotte 79, Furmah

Gardner-Webb 113, Davidson 53 N. Carolina 88. Duke 68

TANK HFNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

ROANOKE RAPIDS Roanoke High School closed out its Northeastern Conference play with a 65-55 victory over Roanoke Rapids last night, winning the regular season basketball title.

Roanoke's girls also came away with a win. taking a 70-42 decision over the Lady Yellow Jackets.

Roanoke, in winning, boosted its league record to 14-2 and to 15-5 overall.

The Redskins held only a 12-11 lead after the first quarter of play, but extended that to 26-19 by the end of the half, In the third quarter. Roanoke raced out to a 44-34 lead and matched points with the Yellow Jackets in the final quarter.

John Bennett led Roanoke with 19 points while James Duggins hit 18 and Dereck Boyd had 14. Kelvin Putney led Roanoke Rapids with 20

while Ed Tant added 12.

The Lady Redskins held a 14-10 lead after the first eight minutes of play, then destroyed the Lady

Girls Game

RO.\M)KE(70)

Duggins 11 (H) 22, Randolph 8 4-5 20, Harris 8 2-218, Carlisle 2 04) 4, Atkinson 104) 2, Teele 104) 2. Chance 104) 2, Harrell 0 04) 0, Hoggard 0 0-0 0, Floyd 004)0. Totals 32 6-7 70.

ROA.VOKE RAPIDS (42)

Barden 7 04) 14, Price 4 4-6 12. Johnson 2 2-2 6. Martin 3 0-2 6, Byrd 1 0-0 2. Joyner 104) 2. Totals 18 6-11 42.

Roanoke.................................14 23 II 22-70

Roanoke Rapids......................10 4 18 10-12

Bovs Game

ROANOKE (65)

Edge 3 04) 6. J. Duggins 7 4-4 18, Boyd 7 04) 14, Bennett 9 1-2 19, Chance 4 0-2 8. H. Duggins 0 04) 0, Robinson 0 04) 0. Knox 0 04) 0. Totals 30 5-8 65. ROANOKE R APIDS (55)

Tant 6 04) 12. Putney 9 2-4 20, Barber 3 2-2 8, Arthur 41-1 9, Barnes 30-36. Lucas 00-00. Totals 25 5-10.55.

Roanoke .................12 14 18 21-65

Roanoke Rapids......................11 8 15 2155

Hooker, Harris Lead Tribe Past Creswell

CHOCOWINTTY - Roy Hooker and Henry Harris fired in 16 points each as the Chocowinity Indians held off Creswell for a 58-53 upset victory in Tobacco Belt 1-A high school basketball action Tuesday.

Daryl Moore added 12 points for the Tribe, now 7-8 in the Tobacco Belt and 7-14 overall.

Vick Blount pumped 4n 21 points to lead Creswell. while Danny Moore finished with 14 points. Creswell still leads the conference with an 11-5 mark, while 13-6 overall.

"VVe came out with a box-and-one 'defense) on Danny Moore, Chocowinity Coach DeWayne Kellum said. "Hed been averaging about 21 points a game, and we wanted to see who else would come forward for them and score.

"We did what we wanted to do. We had them shook up; they didnt know who Has going to shoot for us. This was probably our best game of the year in keeping with the game plan."

Creswell took and 11-8 lead after the first quarter, but the Tribe outscored Creswell 25-11 in the second quarter to take a 33-22 halftime edge.

Creswell posted a 20-14 scoring advantage in the third quarter to trim the margin, but the Tribe held even at 11-11 in the final period to earn the upset.

"In the first quarter, we started letting them run." Kellum said. "You can't let them get their running game going, so we started

dropping two people back on defense to cut them off. (Danny) Moore came alive at the end even with someone on him.

In the girls game, Tawanda Gerald pumped in 20 points and Kim Green added 16 as the Lady Tribe downed Creswell 62-50. Zina Warren added 13 points for Chocowinity, while Cassandra Davenport paced Creswell with 20.

The Lady Tribe is now 11-4 in the Tobacco Belt and 15-4 overall.

Chocowinity travels to Jamesville Friday to close out the regular season.

JAYVEE SCORE: Chocowinity 58, Creswell 38

Girls Game CRESWELL ).>)

Moore 2 0-0 4, C. Davenport 9 2-4 20, C. Legh 4 2-9 10. M. Davenport 5 4-7 14. Phelps 00-1 0. A Leigh 1 0-1 2, Rawls 00-0 0. Halsey 0 04) 0, Rogers 0 04) 0, Barnes 0 0-0 0, Johnson 00-00. Totals 218-23 50. CIKKOWI.MTV (62)

Green 8 0-3 16, Warren 5 3-4 13, Gerald 10 0-0 20. Harvey 3 1-2 7, Taylor 3 04) 6, Peele 0 04) 0, Moore 0 04) 0, Smith 0 04) 0, Machado 0 0-0 0. Barre 0 04) 0, Wiggins 0 04)0. Totals 29 4-II 62.

Creswell.......................15 10 13 1250

Chocowinity.................18 21 10 1362

Boys Game CRESWELL (53)

Phelps 2 2-4 6, Webb 1 04) 2, Rogers 5 0-1 10, Moore 7 04) 14, Blount 10 1-2 21, Owens 0 04) 0, Davenport 0 0-0 0, Gatlin 0 04) 0. Totals 25 3-7 53.

CHOCOWI.MTY (58)

Hooker 6 4-5 16, Moore 3 6-8 12, Harris 6 4-6 16, Waters 1 04) 2, Myers 3 0-1 6, Garris 2 2-2 6, Starkey 0 04) 0, Williams 0 04) 0, Corbett 0 04) 0. Totals 21 16-24 58.

Creswell.......................II II 20 1153

( hocowinitv...................8 25 14 1158

HeelSf Terps Look To Close ACC Gap

By TOM FORE.M \,\ Jr.

AP Sports Writer

With Georgia Tech taking the night off. North Carolina and .Maryland tangle in Atlantic Coast Conference basketball action tonight to break a tie for second place and get a half-game closer to the No. 6 Yellow Jackets

Both the 13th-ranked Tar Heels and the 20th-rated Terrapins are 5-3 in conference play, one game behind 7-3 Georgia Tech after Sunday. Maryland lost ground Saturday when No. 7 Duke posted a 70-62 victory and denied Coach Lefty Driesell a chance at his 500th career victory.

North Carolinas last conference action was nearly one week ago, when the Tar Heels held on to beat Virginia 82-73. Coach Dean Smiths team then went to Baton Rouge and took a 75-70 victory over Louisiana State.

In other conference action. Wake Forest goes to Clemson. Also, North Carolina State hosts Maryland-Eastern Shore and Stetson is at Duke.

Orie^ hasnt had much success agains^mith lately, having dropped

three straight games to the Tar Heels. But Driesell is quick to mention that its the players who will earn his 500th victory.

"I have never scored a point, and neither has Dean. Its North Carolina against Maryland. If its me versus Dean, then Im not doing too good, said Driesell, who is 9-27 lifetime against Smith since he arrived at Maryland in 1969.

"I hope it happens soon, because Im getting tired of talking about it, he added. This game is important because we're going for our 20th win of the year, and its an ACC game.

Kenny Smith sank five straight free throws in the closing seconds to give North Carolina its 18th victory. Coach Smith was pleased with his teams response in Tiger Territwy.

Traditionally, we are pretty good on the road. We play with poise and confidence, Coach Smith said. But I think this was the best weve played all year.

Clemson defeated South Carolina last Saturday after taking their lumps from the Wolfpack earlier last week. Wake Forest guard Delaney Rudd said he and his teammates are wary of Clemsons run*and*gun attack.

Jackets in the second quarter, 23-4, taking a 37-14 halftime lead. Roanoke Rapids rallied in the third, 18-11, cutting the margin back to 48-32. But in the final quarter, Roanoke outraced the Jackets to the wire, 22-10 to record the easy win.

Gloria Dugins led Roanoke with 22 points while Cheryl Randolph hit 20 and Robbie Harris had 18. Eliazabeth Barden had 14 and Lisa Price, 12, for Roanoke Rapids.

Roanoke closes out the regular season tonight hosting Ayden-Grifton in a non-conference game.\

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Debate On Tax Measures

BjrJOIiMFLESIiER . AssmMPranWHlcr

RALEIGH fAP) - If the LegBlMBreistoappwwes^inificamt tax rafom ^ lear, it wffl iMve to break tradRioD aod be^ the bUls before ^opliiig the I bodgeL lawmakers say.

My guess is some tax biUi -imrciitary, intangibles ^ wiD be considered early , enough to know what effect cuts would hare on the budget/' said Rep. Dan liOey, D>Lenoir, co^hainnan of the Revenue Laws Stuify Committee.

If theyre not considered emiy, and we follow the usual procedures, there wiD not be any major tax reductkns this year/'he added Traditionally, major tax proposals have been pit on bold until the appropriations committees decided bow much to spend If more money was needed, the finance committees provided it by sending tax-hicrease measures to the Senate and House.

Thats what happened in recession-idagued 1983. Facing a budget shortfall, the Legislature approved (135 million worth of tax increases on alcoiudic beverages, automotnles, and boats, |dus an

aecderaled cmpowlc ineome tax schedule. Lawmakos hamaiefed out the pacfcaMe orver the My 4 weekend Tins year, the process may be reversed, said Sen. ManhaO Ranch, DGaaton, chairman of the Senate

FuMlltwrjimmif

R wdl be my adentian to get tte tmt bffli enacted before the ^ppro-priatifliis process is conmleted,'' said Ranch, presidud of a astoaia firm tfaad mamrfactnres Christnias ornaments. Its the operates. The costs are before the product is marketed

The Senate Finance Conunittees first meetmg is tentative scheduled for next Wednesday, Rwdi said No inaugural meeting of the House Finance Cbaunittee has been' set, said ds chairman, Rep. Dwigjbt Qubm,l>CabamB,

Decisions on cuts probably will await the Department of Revenues tnranial tax-coHectkm ftnrecast, winch usually is made m mid-April, lawmakers said The ceiderpiece of Gov. Jim Martins legslative progr^ is repeal of the taxes on iidangible asssets and business inventories and

School Fire RUed Arson

:CHARLOTTE (AP) - A fire that caused mare than $600,000 damage to an east Charlotte elemeidary school was started deliberately, ac-conht^ to investigators.

Assistant Fire Chief Robert Ellison said investigators concluded the fire was set at Albemarle Road Momentary Scbocd on Friday ni^, but declined to reveal bow or if there arcsuspects.

'Arson investigators finished sift-il^ the remains (rf the 12-roon wing at Monday and then allowed sdnol officials to ^ to salvage books and other materials.,

Im not sivprised Qiarlotte-

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the ides tax ou food and I prescription medieiues. He expected to give dclmls of the ihnag his State if die State Fab. Ml ^

Rauch, LiOcy, Rep. J. Paul r, and Sen. Dennis

IHlMiav,

DROMonhe, have proposed partial or total ehmmation of the mtangi-bles tax. Winner fnors giviang local governments the option of of re-peahng theinventery tax.

Rep. Jack Ihml, DClevebnd at the behest of House Speaker Liston Ramsey, mtrodnced biDs to reduce mcome tax rates for the first $2,000 of income. Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, would give the poor an income tax cretfit for the sales taxes the pay for food.

Senate Majority Leader Kenneth RoyaH, D-Durham, last week proposed increasmg the sales tax by one4ialf ced and exemptmg money in safes, safcty-depoi^ boxes and bank accounts from the intangibles tax.

Its my guess that after all the revenue bills come in, we H take a look at the vriiole spectnnn ... and pad together an omnibus bill similar

to dm flue in on, except that nW be odlfii|,"' aaid Mavnidc, a House FfmsKe uimmltee vKeekanmn.

Sm. Tony Rand DCundierW, dmarman of the Senate Appropria-rtioniRaK Budget fomaMitee, said wsfter die spoufing aor the tax-wridng conumttees dommate.

Th Dmf Wftoclor. Grwwlle. W C

WeR be coordiBatiiig with them dosely, Baad said. Weve got fonyedag interests - tax reform and edantion, where we need to kacrcase qiencteig. Wett have to keep abreast of what the fimmce conumttees are doiag, because its

Wggneaay. FeCxuaty t3,1905 2t

got to come out even m the end. Weve got to babnce the bud^. Thats one reason spew^ and finance committees are meeting jointly this week for briefings on the states fiscal condhtion and the budgeting (sroeess, Rand said.

ATTENTION**

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Thursday, February 14, 1985 - 7:30 P.M.

City Council Chambers

The Greenville City Council will consider fhe foltowtng items;

I. Appoinfments to boards and commissions;

7. Ordinance amtexing Quail Ridge, Section 7;

3. Ordinance regulating satellite dish antennae;

4. Ordinance rezonlng .147 acres located on the west side of Hooker Rd. 400 ft. south of Horseshoe Dr. from R^foRlSS;

5. OrdinarKe rezoning a portion of the Tar River hteighborhood area from R 6 to R 6N,

6. Request to rescind an ordinance which extended the extraterritorial urisdiction and zoned 49.209 acres of the Tommie Little property;

7. Resotution scheduling a public hearing on the annexation of Tucker Estates , Section 3, Phase 2;

8. Resolution scheduling a public hearing on the annexation of Lynndale Townes;

9. Ordinance authorizing a stop sign on Peed Dr. on the southwest corner of the intersection of Peed Dr.

& Memorial Dr.;

10. Acceptance of certain streets for permarnt maintenance;

Tt. Tax releases and refunds;

12. Ordinance amending the Community Development Budget;

13. Revision to the milage rate for out of town travel on city business;

14. CoiKideration of an Employee Recognition Program;

15. Revision to the Personnel Ordinance;

15. Consideration of a plan document tor tax cteterred benefits;

17. Ordinance amending the Manual of Fees;

18. Resolution reaffirming the City's affirmative action goals;

19. Bids tor a communications system;

Agenda attachments are available in the City Clerk's office. The public is cordially invited to attend February 13. 1985

Mecklenburg Schools Supt. Jay Robinson said, but Im disappointed to find that it was set.

In the last 10 years, EDisott said, between 25 and 30 school fires have been set, but all were small.

This is the lar^ weve ever had inasdMui,hesaid.^

Investigatars estimate the fire caused $600,000 to $700,000 damage, he said.

School officials on Monday prepared to move 300 of Albemarle Roads 6S0 studeids to Midwood Elemotary for the rest of the school year.

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Wednesday. February 13.1965

House Panel Spelling Out

Legislation Settlements ^

Bl IK.K'I HHlKFl\(i Bop. Walter II. Windley III, R-Gastonia. listens (luniiii a budfiet brietiiii; Tuesda\ in the House chamber of the Legislative Building in Raleigh. Lawmakers sa\ they expect to begin consideration soon of several proposals affecting the state's tax structure. (AP Laserphoto)

Lee Named Personnel Director

RALEIGH (.AP) - Gov. Jim Martin has appointed Richard V. Lee as the state personnel director and Richard G. Chaney as district .court judge in the 14th Judicial District.

Lee. 60. will direct the Office of State Personnel under the supervision of the State Personnel Commission and Martin. A formEr U.S. Army sergeant. Lee is the vice president" of human relations for

Jones Group Inc. in Charlotte and former vice president of industrial relations for J.A. Jones Construction Co. in Charlotte.

"With Richard Lees background in labor relations, I am confident that he will do a fine job as state personnel director, Martin said.

Chaney, 35, is filling a vacancy in Durham County created when Judge J. Milton Read Jr. was appointed to the Superior Court.

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - A House committee has approved unanimously a bill that would keep (me spouse from taking property belonging to the other in the middle of a divorce.

If you and your wife separate, and you try to take her clothes or ... a family heirloom, theres currently no provision to stop you, Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, said after the bill was approv^ by the House Judiciary I committee Tuesday. It now goes to the House floor.

The problem isnt widespread, Hackney said.

But if youre one of the people victimized, its a big problem to you, he said. Furniture, automobiles, and valuable documents are among the items that have been seized improperly, he said.

The bill would extend the same protection to personal property as the 1981 Equitable Distribution Act gives to jointly-owned property. The 1%1 act requires that both spouses get a fair share of their jointly-owned property in event of divorce.

The bill would allow judges to issue injunctions to stop the disposal of separately owned property, as well as jointly own^ property, Hackney said.

Violators could be forced to pay for the items they take.

If oassed, ^the law would take effect Oct. 1. Rep. Dennis Wicker, D-Lee, said he was worried the delay would leave p^pl unprotected. But Hackney said its customary to give judges, attorneys and others a few months to become familiar with such changes in the law.

in other legislative action;

A local bill filed in the state House would allow the Bladen County town of Dublin to continue operating without a police force.

The town of 477 people has not had a policeman for three years because of financial factors. Mayor Irene Brisson said Tuesday, but is required to hire a constable, regular policemen or special policemen by its 1913 charter.

Weve really got a problem because Dublin essentially has two charters, Mrs. Brisson said. The first one was in 1913, but it really wasnt kept up. In the early 1950s, people decided to go with a town again and came up with a charter

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that superseded the one fitmi 1913. For three years, the county sberiHs department has provided law eif(Nxement for the town.

ne bUl, fUed by Rep. Edd Nye, D-Bladen, would revise the (Miginal charter, bid would md iNrevent the town from hiring a policeman in the future, Mrs. Briss(Hi said.

Its eithe* do without a police department or go up on the tax rate substantially, Mrs. Brisscm said. In a little village like Dublin, a big tax increase is pretty hard to take. Anytime the Ixiard wants to have a police fixrce, they can put it in when we consider the budget.

Troopers

The North Carolina Highway Patrol would have 100 more troopers over the next two years under a bill filed Tuesday by Rep. George Miller, D-Durham.

The bill would appropriate $2.15 million to add 50 troopers in fiscal 1985-86 and $3.7 million to add 50 more in the following year.

I feel this is absolutely necessary, Miller said. Our highway patrol ... has not had a manpower increase since 1973. In that time, car registrations have gone up, highway mfles have gone up and the duties of our officers nave increased.

Miller said the new troopers, which would give the patrol a nearly 10 percrat increase in manpower, would be added where they are most needed across the state.

Rep. Joe Mavretic said his bill to amend the utility service sales tax is basically a cleanup bill for one we passed in 1984.

The bill makes all retail sales of electricity, piped natural gas or telephone service subject to sales tax and gives municipalities or state agencies selling electricity or gas a 3 percent deduction on their markup on taxable sales.

The way it was written, 14 or 15 municipalities or associations were

outside the (rigiRal ImII or wo% (wertaxed, Mavretic said. This should correct that.

The ^nate Insurance Committee pa^ a bill to clarify the pri(ity of claims against insurers in financial trouble and being run by the Insurance Departmrat.

Undor the bill, the first claims against the companys assets would go to administering the insurers assets. The sec(md (xiority would be to pay employees whose paychecks wo% interrupted when the company faltered. Then money would go to claims of less than ^,000, claims for unearned premiums and, finally, claims for more than $300,000 and claims for under- and uninsured motorists coverage.

Insurance Commissioner Jim Long said the bill is intended to make sure individual policjholders ' are taken care of first.

State House Democrats, meeting in their first caucus of the young legislative session, emerged after nearly an hour with little to say about discussions they held behind

closed doors.

We had s(ne real good discussions, but we didnt do nHidi> of anything significant,** Houke Speaker Liston Ramsey said after the caucus.

We mostly just recognized this is the frst caucus (rf the year, but there ixrobably will be some mcNre,* said Speaker Pro Tern Jack Hunt. ^ Hunt said Democrats discussed Gov. Jim Martins decision to comply with the Legislatures suggestii that he give his State of the State address on Feb. 28. He added that the resolution asking Martin^ to appear would likely pass the House on Wednesday.

Asked if any strategy sessions went on in tte meeting. Hunt said, I dont think any strategys necessary. Everyone is pretty much in agreement.

Seat Belts

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan said he has no pinion on a proposal that N<^ Carolinians be required to wear safety belts in automobiles. Rep. Aaron Fussell, D-Wake, chairman of

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By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Several lob-llyists carrying handfuls of letters '^addressed to each state legislator -t have been victimized by a biennial ifrttual of musical offices.

This week nearly 100 Hwise and Senate members switched offices -'isbme moving across the hall and many braving chilly winds to change buildings to accommodate new I, ownmittee chairmen. Their offices rare often adjacent to committee T. Booms.

+.,'Tt seems like 75 to 80 percent are .having to change offices, said Rep. .< Charles Woodard, D-Wayne, on his .'cond trip from the Legislative Offico Bui ding to the Legislative '^Building. Tts mostly because of ('committee assignments. If you got ;an appropriations committee you go :over here (to the LOB) and if you got another committee you go over there.

-Rep. Martin Lancaster, D-Wayne, iaaid the big cro^ of new lawmakers I made things worse.

guess with such a high turnover *'i(in legislative membership) there .girobably is more than usual, he S^id.

^ Legislative halls were filled with ;^ides pushing carts loaded with

4)ooks, posters and office parapher-

5)ialia. Belongings were often piled ^utside offices waiting to be picked ^p as new occupants moved in.

V A secretary in the House clerks ^ffice said all but 49 representatives ^d new room assignments on a list J^ued Tuesday. Asked if the list JJwould be final, she said, I wish it jwere, but Im not going to lie. There ^are already some changes in the new SHist.

^ In the Senate, where a new list of Dom assignments was issued last J-week, 27 senators got new quarters.

I hope this is it, one Senate secretar^ said after several lob-ii^ists, hands filled with Misaddressed fetters, lined up to get ..^^omies of the new list.

The division of meetings between ,;jthe two buildings prompted Rep. 3 George Miller, D-Durham, to un-t successfully lobby last year to'shift i everything to the Legislative Build-I; ing.

^ Miller would not say 'Tuesday y whether he had abandoned the idea.

3 I just took that walk over there ^ and I still say my original bill was a good one, he said.

USDA Set To Reveal Assessment

h WASHINGTON (AP) - An an-y nouncement by the U.S. Department E of Agriculture setting the fee I;; assessed to flue-cured tobacco grow-h ers at 25 cents per pound has been g delayed for at least a week, an aide q to Sen. Jes:e Helms, R-N.C., said, fc The department had planned to set the assessment Monday but delayed k the announcement to allow another Si! week of negotiations on a proposed Sr buyout of leaf surpluses by cigarette ^ makers, officials said, h _ The department was going to g move ahead because farmers are ?! telling them (USDA officials) they u really need to know. And they do t need to know, Helms top agriculture aide, George S. Dunlop, j- said Tuesday.

. I Dunlop confirmed that he secured &i a' one-week delay in the assessment E''Khnouncement from Richard W. !|j|olclberg, deputy undersecretary for PiSgternational affairs and commodity q! programs. Dunlop said it would be fc;feair to say that the USDA would ^ Sfait only one more week before 5; iannouncing the assessment.

^ Officials of the Raleigh-based

v-Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative S Stabilization Corp. are negotiating with tobacco companies for the q purchase of 812 million pounds of ^ surplus leaf in exchange for reduced g .'federal price supports.

S: Stabilization suggested two months ago that the assessment ^ growers pay to support the program 5; ' be more than tripled to 25 cents per 5* pound tor the 1985 crop from the seven cents-per-pound levy they paid in 1983 and 1984.

K Growers say they need to know the assessment and price support levels to complete rental and lease P agreements.

Rep. Charlie Ro-^e, D-N.C., chairman of the House Subcommittee on Tobacco and t^eanuts, said it would be neater for the USDA to yrait on an assessment announce-' /hient, but said an announcement / would not put the negotiations olf.

Dunlop said he sou^t the delay at the request of Stabilization officials ter the cooperatives directors lecided Friday to continue negotiations.

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If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crlmestopper*. 758-7777. You do not have to Identify voiirself and can be paid for the information you supply.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Wednesday. February 13, >985

THE STATE

Former U.S. Attorney Pleads Guilty

Solar House Featured

RALEIGH (APi - North Carolina State University's solar house is featured in the February issue ot Southern Living magazine for its energy-efficient design that combines both traditional and solar house styling.

The magazine article focuses on the excellent heating and cooling performance of the house, which is the result of passive solar architectural features and special interior designs.

The house is a cooperative industry education-government project administered by the NCSU School of Engineering. The aim of the project is to inform the public of solar energy uses in housing for energy conservation through demonstration, education and research programs.

The NCSU solar house project received a 1984 National Award for Energy Innovation from the U.S. Department of Energy.

Body Discovered

DURHAM (APt - An unidentified man who had been shot and burned was found dead at Falls l.ake. Durham County sheriff's deputies said.

The man s face was disfigured by the burns, and no papers were found that would reveal who he was. said Lt. C.J. Dobies.

The bod> was found Monday in a gully between the edge of the lake and a parking lot about KKi yards from the boat ramp. Dobies said. It had not been in the water

Dobies said no drugs or weapons were found. The man's wallet was gone.

Hospital Sues

DURHAM IAP' - Duke University has filed a lawsuit against an accused drug dealer and Durham County for the cost of hospital treatment for the man

The lawsuit, tiled m Durham County Superior Court, seeks $25.000 plus 8 percent interest for treating Wade Thomas Remington, who was shot about seven times m February 1984 during an attempt by undercover officers fo buy 8.6 pounds ot ciK-aine from him and another drug suspect.

the lawsuit against Remington and Durham County said Remington was m custody ot the sheritf's department at all times after he was wounded until his discharge trom Duke University Medical Center.

Therefore, the county should ^e "responsihle and liable for payment of Wade Remington's medical bills.' thesuit contends.

Scientists Honored

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. ' APi Two North Carolina scientists have received the Farber Brain Tumor Award presented by the American Academy of Neurology

Dr. .M. Stephen Mahaley Jr. of the Univeristy of .North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Dr, Darell Bigner of the Duke Comprehensive Cancer Center will receive the S1.5,iHio annual award.

The recipients were recognized both for their collaborative work and their individual achievements.

Flags Donated To School

GASTONIA AID - A businessman who wants patriotism back in Gaston County schools put his money where his mouth is. donating more than l.(KH) American flags to the county school system.

J.A. Dalpiaz ot Be.ssemer City donated l,4(i(i classroom-size flags to the county's .)6 .schools on Monday at a "Pride in Patriotism" ceremony. The event was attended by Go\. Jim Martin and Rep, Jim Broyhill. R-N.'C.. 850 flag-waving students, faculty members and local officials.

Dalpiaz's flag offer came after he visited Sherwood Elementary School last fall and was told classes didn't say the Pledge of Allegiance because they didn't have flags.

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A Judge

former U.S. attorney faces up to 110 Coolidge

years in prison after pleading guilty bond, on Tuesday morning to embezzling about (^,000 from 11 clients.

Warren Coolidge pleaded ^Ity to 11 counts of embezzlement in Cumberland County Superior Court as part of a plea-bargain. Coolidge is scheduled to be sentenced March 11.

No sentence was agreed upon under the plea-bargain. agree to the facts.

Robert Farmer placed under a $10,000 secured

Coolidges attorney, Knox Jenkins, said in court TiKsday that he expects to have infmmation within 30 days on whether Coolidge will be able to repay his former clients.

Coolidge pleaded guilty (i a Inll of information" in which both sides

Coolidge, a Fayetteville attorney, surrend^ his law license in December after saying in legal (kxm-ments that he embmled more than $175,000.

In an affidavit filed with the North Carolina State Bar, Coolidge said he took money from clients trust accounts and deposited them into his own account six times between Janua^ and November 1984.

Coolidge practiced real estate and

general law since stepfhng down as f U.S. Attorney in 1972. .

President Nixtm named Codidg*' as U.S. atUnney for the Eastern District of North Carolina in 1969. Attomev General Richard Kleind-dienst forced Coolidge to resign in 1972 after he said he had leaked to news media details of a federal tak probe of contributions to the 1968 compaign of Gov. Bob Scott, a . Democrat.

Martin Appoints Efficiency Committee

RALEIGH (AP) - Legislative leaders responded warmly to Gov. Jim Martins creation of a nonpartisan panel to ferret out government waste and inefficiency, which Martin hopes will save up to $500 million.

The governor is doing what he can to see if he can find fat in the budget," said Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, chairman of the ^nate Appropriations Base Budget Committee. I dont think theres a lot of fat, because weve been very -prudent with our spending.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan said the Legislature will consider expanding the role of its joint Governmental Operations Committee with an eye toward increasing efficiency.

We recognize that we have not done a proper job of monitoring (legislation) to see whether a program is doing what the money was intended to do, said Jordan.

On Tuesday Martin announced the formation of his 72-member Governors Efficiency Study Commission. to be chaired by Thomas I. Storrs, retired chairman and chief executive officer of Charlotte-based NCNB Corp. Storrs is a member of the Grace Commission, a group that recommended cost-cutting methods to President Reagan.

The vice-chairman will be J. Gregory Poole Jr., chairman of a development firm and chief executive officer of a Raleigh equipment company.

Their mission is to save taxpayers dollars by making the best use of state government resources. said Martin.

Youll find that the private sector is very interested in good government, efficient government ... that provies needed services to the people without undue and unnecessary tax loss.

The panel will consist of execu- -tives and management specialists on loan from private industry, Martin said. Their areas of expertise will include general administration, accounting, finance, data processing.

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strategic planning, personnel management, purchasing and construction.

Day-to-day operations will be performed by Warren King and Associates, a Chicago management consulting firm that did a similar study in North Carolina 12 years ago under former Gov. Jim Holshouser.

Beginning in mid-March, the commission will spend about 30 weeks examining five areas of state government: general government, transportation and public protection, regulation and control, resources ai^ public education.

The study should be completed in June, and a report released in early

J(^nson Convicted In Bailey Death

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) Richard Dale Johnson was found guilty in Cumberland County. Superior Court on Tuesday of second-degree murder in the 1983 death of a Belk-Tyler Stores executive.

A jury of eight men and four women returned the verdict Tuesday morning after deliberating about two hours. Johnson. 38, was sentenced to 30 years in prison, court officials said.

Johnson was on trial for the second time for the death of Belk-Tyler department store executive Luther Anderson Bailey, who died of strangulation in February of 1983. His body was found in a motel room by a maid.

A November 1984 trial of Johnson for Bailey's death ended in a mistrial when the jury was unable to reach a unanimous verdict.

Johnson, a former Army cook assigned to the 307th Medical Battalion, was arrested in Sonoma, Calif., shortly after his discharge from the Armv in May 1983.

Bailey supervised 15 eastern North Carolina department stores for the Rocky Mount-based chain.

fall. -V

No government money will -used for the study, Martin said. management specialists will be paid;.' by their employers, while tax--^. deductible contributions are being-;:)' sought from private organizations) The fund-raising goal is $500,000.

The commission will stress elimi-nation of overlapping and duplica- '; tion, cutting non-essential activities, increasing operational effectiveness : r and better r^ponsivenes to citizens needs, Martin said.

He said the papel, unlike the Grace Commission, probably would not recommend significant policy changes.

Thats not our objective, to overhaul the policies of gov-, ernment, said Martin. We wouTd- rather see what we can do to improve cost-effectiveness of management practices for this new administration.

Martin noted that spending Oh*: _ General Fund operating costs had-increased 100 percent over eight years from $1.9 billion to ^.8 billion.

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Like, You Know, It's Way Of Life

OCEAN TOWNSHIP, N.J. (AP) -Like, you know, the whole thing began as a totally awescmie interest in bow young j^le constantly misuse the word like.

And, like, the study (rf teen-age slang became kind of a, you know,

hobby for 17-year-dkl Christopher vanArsdale.

Amom the words he has ^udied are geA, nerd and totaUy. Im closest to teen-age slang. Its all around me, said van Arsdale, who began mcploring the vomacular of the under-20 crowd last year.. In the (nocess, he developed a keen interest in the English) language and the usage of words.

The reason why peo(de are using words and the reascm why people develop slang at least ten-age slang - is to be different frmn adult language. Its kiiKl of a revdution,

said van Andale.As a certain generatkm grows up, the next gm-eratioa has to be diffemt. Thats just human nature, I guess.

Van Arsdale said be will ttend

Harvard University next year, and wants to study artificial

immu

intelligence, to think remains "interested

But he said in words in general and has j<rined the Dictionary Society of North America, an organization of lexicographers.

The teen-age word hunter described some of his discoveries in a

te^ihone interview from his home aloi% the New Jersey shore.

Take the word geek, for instance. The dictionary defines it as a circus (^laracter who tntes fiie heads (rff chickens.

But the word is used somewhat differoitly,^ said van Ars^. Its almost a blanket term that covers a wlxde range oS behaviors. It can unusual or, a

In the 1960s, Outrageous! or "Far out! were fashionable exclamations. Now, according to van Arsdale, theyve been replaced

Upcoming

Poetry

KINSTON - A poetry reading featuring Raleigh poet Mary

Snotherly and one other reader will

SRI LANKA FILM Srt Lanka, Resplendent Ceylon," is the travel film to be shown at 8 p.m. Thursday at Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Union Building, on the ECU campus. The film, by Ralph Gdstle, a Brown University graduate and member of

The Explorers Club, is one of the ECU Travel Adventure Film series. The island kingdoms jungles, ancient religious art, cities and lifestyles are among scenic and splendors pictured in this new Gerstle film.

Critics Blast TV Film On Atlanta

Museum

ATLANTA (AP) - As CBS aired the conclusion of "The Atlanta Child Murders, the head of the NAACP and Mayor Andrew Young suggested action should be taken to keep such "docudramas off the air.

Benjamin L. Hooks, executive director of the National Association for' the Advancement of Colored People, joined the ranks of the shows critics, calling it criminally irresponsible.

"There is a new form of television that confuses fact with fiction. And I think the only way we can deal with it is;by a mass boycott, Hooks said Tuesday in Stamford, Conn.

The special was shown despite a barrage of criticism that the movie unfairly suggested that city leaders railroaded Wayne Williams to close

the books on a string of 29 slayings of young blacks.

The five-hour movie concluded with a three-hour segment Tuesday night, focusing on Williams trial.

His parents said the shows brought to light evidence that exonerated their son.

I hope the movie will bring to the attention of the people of Atlanta, especially, that justice has not been done, said his father, retired teacher Homer Williams.

Faye Williams said the prosecution twisted evidence against her son and said the jury reached the wrong verdict partially because it was confused about the fibers which allegedly linked Williams to some murder victims.

Those jurors didnt understand

that fiber evidence any more than my dog out there in the yard, Mrs. Williams said.

Williams was convicted of murder in the deaths of Nathaniel Cater, 29, and Jimmy Ray Payne, 21. He was then publicly blamed by authorities for 22 other killii

llmgs.

The 26-year-old black freelance photographer is serving two con

secutive life prison terms while his lawyer prepares an appeal to federal court.

Young said the Federal Communications Commission should consider the propriety of docudramas.

Must anybody be sacrificed for TV ratings? Young asked.

2nd annual Afro-American Cultural Enrichment Day The Pitt County Chapter Shaw University Alumni Association

and

East Carolina University's Gospel Choir

present

The Shaw Players & Company

TH AMEN CORNER

Matinee

Donation

By James Baldwin

Wright Auditorium East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina Saturday, February 16,1985

2:30 p.m. Evening Performance 7:30 p.m.

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On The Town

Heres some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled in Greenville in the coming week.

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Thursday, Feb 14: The Amateurs will perform for the Roxys Sweetheart Ball, featuring The Mating Game.

The Attic

Thursday, Feb. 14 - Friday, Feb. 15: Maxx Warrior will perform heavy metal music.

Saturday, Feb. 16: PKM and Nightwatch will play.

The Loft at the Beef Barn

Thursday, Feb. 14 Saturday, Feb. 16: Tom Jones will entertain with piano music.

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn

Wednesday, Feb. 13 - Saturday, Feb. 16: Mink will perform Top 40 music.

Sunday, Feb. 17: A disc jockey will provide music.

This Way Up

Saturday, Feb. 16: The Gary Stallings Band will perform contemporary Christian music.

Tree House

Tuesday, Feb. 19: Robbin Thompson will entertain.

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Wednesday, Feb. 13: January Rose will perform.

Thursday, Feb. 14 - Saturday, Feb. 16: The Marvells will present 50s and 60s rock n roll.

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Tho Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. February 13.1985 20

Comedy

NEW BERN - The New Bern Civic Theater is presenting Neil Simons comedy, Come Blow Your Horn for six performances.

Performances will be in the Saax Bradbury Playhouse Feb. 14-16, and Feb. 21-23, with dinner at 6:30 p.m. and curtain time at 8:15 p.m.

For details and reservations call 638-2577 or 633^)567.

be held tonight at the Community ' veil

Council for the Arts, 111 E. Caswe St., at 7:30 p.m.

Agnes McDonald of Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, will be the moderator.

'The reading is one of a series being presented statewide during

February, March and April under auspices of the Weymouth for

the auspices of the Center for Arts and Humanities, Southern Pines. The reading is open to the public.

BEAUFORT - The North Carolina Maritime Museum, 315 Front St., is continuing to offer public events while moving to new quarters on Front Street.

On Feb. 19, the museum staff will conduct a winter birdwatching field trip to the Beaufort-Morehead City area from 10 a.m. until noon. Those attending should bring binoculars. Reservations, which are requiredm may be made by calling the museum office at 728-7317.

At noon Feb. 21, the Third Thurs

day at Twelve program is a lecture, Stream Watch, to be given by

Meg Kerr, Division of Enriron-mental Management, Raleigh. The

program is designed to involve blic

public groups in protecting streams and estuaries.

byTotaltylaDdNiriy.

One Of the things thats very prevaJent is the work like, he said. The wtml like is used to preface just about every single phraze. It snot correct at all.

Van Arsdale said his interest was

inqued when be began Ustemng to slang used by Ns friends. Now, he keeps an ear tuned for new usages.

The teen-ager said he is also writing essays on the educaticmal system that he hopes to have published.

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Wednesday. February 13,19B5

NBC Scores In TV Ratings

NEW YORK (AP) - NBC won the week and confourated the experts with successful movies about a wacky summer camp and a perilous wartime missim that beat ABCs sensitive films about suicide and homosexuality.

NBCs effective counterprogramming thwarted ABCs recent ratings comeback and il

lustrated the popularity and resiliency of made-fw-TV movies, which one Madison Avenue executive credited with returning some disenchanted viewers to netw^ television.

With the 30-week prime-time season now exactly two-thirds over, last wedt may have assured NBC of its only second-place finish in a

decade. And it may be remembered as the wedi whM Poisoi Ivy outporformed Surviving and Ine IMrty Docen: The Next Mission had higher ratings than Consulting Adult.

Im sure ABC expected more from those two movies, said Bob Igiel, senior vice ^ident of the NW Ayer advertising agency. "It

A Reflector Review

'Soffel' Is Slow Moving Movie

Mrs. Soffel is an unusual and tragic love story. Set in Pittsburgh in 1901. and starring Diane Keaton as Kate Soffel and Mel Gibson as Ed Biddle, the movie is a true story with some fictional details added for dramatic value.

Mrs. Soffel is married to Peter Soffel (Edward Herrmann), the warden of the Allegheny County Prison; she is a virtuous Christian lady who has suffered from a mysterious three-month malady., U^n her sudden total recovery, she returns to her prior calling of bringing God to the prisoners in her husband s keeping.

Among the prisoners are Jack (Mathew Modine) and Ed Biddle, two young men sent up for a murder they claim they didn't commit. Many others agree with them including Mrs. Soffel's daughters, because in 90 or so bank robberies, the Biddles never seriously hurt anyone. In the course of trying to save their souls, Mrs. Soffel comes to believe in the Biddles' innocence, and begins to fall in love with Ed.

This puts her into a precarious position, not only in light of her strong religious views, but also because of her position as the warden s wife. However, she decides to save their lives and to give in to love when her husband not only rebukes her for writing a letter about the case to the governor but also tells her to be patient and wait a while when she asks him to take her away for a month, or even for a few weeks. The movie chronicles the results of that decision.

In spite of the rich and moody photography (mostly beautifully composed available-light images in

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grays and browns) by Director of Photography Russell Boyd, able direction by Gillian Armstrong, as well as a good characterization by Trini Alvarado as Kates Daughter Irene, and a luminous performance by Diane Keaton, the story is often slow-moving and the movie doesnt quite make one believe in its premise. This is at least partially due to Mel Gibsons acting.

Gibson is a sexy box-office hunk, but in this movie his character doesn't show enough charisma for us to see how Kate Soffel could fall in love with him. Shed feel pity, yes, and sympathy, but fall in love? After they escape, the interraction is easier, but at that point the whole setting is looser and less demanding of go(S acting. Somehow, we do care about these people by the end of the movie, but not quite as much as we should.

(There is a scene of classic understated comedy which shines light on Ed Biddles character and does help us to care: Biddle has come face to face with a man who wants to catch them, both for the reward money and to be the man who got the Biddles. Ed knows he should kill the guy, but he cant do it. Instead, he tells the man to trust him so he can just knock him out. The man bends his neck, and Biddle clunks him over the head with his rifle. "Ya out? asks Biddle. "Almost, comes the reply. Well hang on. Ill try it again.)

This movie sometimes reminded me of several quite different movies. In its use of setting, light, costume, and framing of shots for mood, and in its undertone of inevitability and doom, it reminded me of Bergmans "Fanny and Alexander. In the way its story developed, it reminded me somewhat of Bonnie and Clyde. Unfortunately, its not as good as either of them, though it tries hard. Its not a bad movie, or even a not-good movie. Its a serious.

above-average movie that doesnt quite live up to the expectations it sets up for us and which we bring to it. Its worth seeing, though, especially for the quality of Diane Keatons performance and the richness of the visuals in the movie.

The movie is rated PG-13 for adult subject matter and a small amount of violence at the end. Older pre-teens could see it and and understand it, though they might be a bit bored by the pace.

MINDY MACHANIC

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Saleo the 8:00 Charles In 8:30 Movie 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie

THURSDAY

3:00 Nightwatch 6:00 Carolina 8:00 News 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price Is Right 11:57 Newsbreak

12:00 Newscenter 9 12:30 Young and 1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Lt.

4 :00 Make A Deal 4:30 Happy Days 5:00 L. Connection 5:30 Peoples Court 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Sale ot the 8:00 Magnum P.I. 9:00 Simon &

10:00 K. Landing 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

Highway to Facts ot

le 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

PLAZA shopping center

ENDS THUR.

DIANE KEATON IN MRS. SOFFEL 3:00-7:00-9:00 (PG-13) J

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)

WEDNESDAY

7:30 F. Feud 8 00 9:00

9:30 Sara 10:00 St Elsewhere 11 00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman THURSDAY 5:30 POP Goes 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:35 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Divorce C.

9:30 Stretch 10:00 Time Machine 10:30 Sale ot the 11:00 Wheel Fortune

11:30 Scrabble 13:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Dt Dur 2:00 Another 3:00 Santa B.

4:00 Witney Hobo 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jettersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Bill Cosby 8:30 Family Ties 9:00 Cheers 9:30 N. Court 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Fall Guy 9:00 Basketball 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Harry D

THURSDAY

5:00 Bullwinkle 5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 News 6:15 News 6:30 News 6.45 News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 7:00 Good Morning 9:00 Phil Donahue

10:00 Jeopardy 10 30 Alice 11:00 Trivia Trap 11:30 Family Feud 12:00 Ryan's Hope 12:30 Loving 1:00 All My 2:00 Dne Life 3:00 G. Hospital 4:00 He Man 4:30 Dukes 5:30 Ditt Strokes 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Dynasty 8:00 Movie 10:00 20/20 11.00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12 .00 Harry O

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 Legislative 8:00 Special 9:00 Becket 11:30 Bless Me 12.00 Sign Ott

THURSDAY

7:00 Farm Day 7:15 Weather 7:30 Legislative 8:00 Adult Basic 8 30 School TV

3:30 Development 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mr Rogers 5:30 Wild Animals 6.00 Newshour 7:00 Report 7:30 Energy 8:00 Globe Watch 8:30 Victory at 9:00 Mystery 10:00 Poldark 11:00 Dr Who 11:30 Bless Me 12:00 Sign Ott

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 Wiles West 01 Greenville On U S 264 (Fjrmvillp Hwy 1

ENDS TONIGHT ESSEX PRESENTS

UNTHINKABLE

756-0648 Showtime 6:00

Doors Opon 5:45

didnt hgppen.I1ieye(^NuQted. .

Acconi^ to A.C. Nielsett (jki. figures rtl^oed Tuesday, NBC won the weekhr prime-time competitkw with its highest ratii^ since the W(Nrld Series, an 18.2, well above its

Top Shows

NEW YORK (AP) - Here are the tq> 20 rated televisions programs as compiled by the A.C. Nielsen Co. fwr ttie wed( (tf Feb. 4-10. Ustii^ include the weeks ranking, with seas(-to-date ranking in parentheses, rating for the week, and total homes. An X in parentheses doiotes one-time-only presentation.

Slows fran 21 on inclu<te only the weekly rankii^ and season-to^te ranking in parentheses.

1. (3) The Cosby Show, NBC, 26.1,22.2 milli(Mi homes.

2. (1) Dynasty, ABC, 25.9, 22.0 mponhoines.

3. (4) 60 Minutes, CBS, 25.7,21.8 million homes.

4. (2) DaUas, CBS, 25.0, 21.2 milli(Hi homes.

5. (5) The A-Team, NBC, 24.0, 20.4 million homes.

6. (15) NBC Monday Night Movie - The Dirty Dozen: The Next Mission, 23.8, 20.2 million homes.

7. (35) ABC Monday Night Movie Consenting Adult, 23.1,

19.6 million homes.

8. (8) Family Ties, NBC, 22.5, 19.1 million homes.

9. (6) Simon & Simon, CBS, 22.4, 19.0 million homes.

10. (10) Knots Landing, CBS,

21.9.18.6 millim homes.

10. (12) Riptide, NBC, 21.9, 18.6 million homes.

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1-3-5-7-9 BEVERLY HILLS COP

16.3 season amase. CBS, top-rated fw the season, had a 17.0, sli^y ofi its 17J 20-week average, and ABC had a 16.6, nearly one point ahead of its seasoi-to-date 15.7.

A rating equals 1 percent of the nations 84.9 million TV homes.

The major match-ups occurred on Momlay ai^ Sunday, two (tf the heaviest viewing nights. On M(mday, Feb. 4, it was ABCs CksitiM Adult, bout a family dealing wim its sons homosexuality, vs. The Dirty Dozen: The Next Missim, a macho World War II yam, vs. CBS regular female-appeal series, including Kate & Allie and Cagney & Lacey.

The Dirty Dozen ranked fifth, Consenting Adult was sixth, while none of CBS competing series cracked the Top 30.

The two movies did very well.

split the audience betwem male and female, and we were cai^t in the middle, said Mike Eisenberg, CBS director of au-(fience measurement.

On Sunday, the competition stacked up this way: ABCs hetq^y promoted movie about teen-^c suicide, Surviving, and CBS p-troversial Atlanta Cbild Munie&,> against NBCs unsung teeiMige fin about summer camp hijinp, Poison Ivy. i"

The Atlanta Child MurcMh" ranked 12th, Poison Ivy, 17th,i$d Surviving. 23rd.

I think NBC snuck away witfLa low-budteet film, said Igiel. I watched it. It was cute, but notifieg to think about.

TTiose three made-for-TV films attracted heavier-than-usual viewing to the networks Sunday night.

RATED -R-

2:00-5:00-8:15 KILLING FIELDS RATED -R-

f 1:30-4:45-8:00

PASSAGE TO INDIA A RATED -PG-

East Carolina Dance Theatre

East Carolina Playhouse McGinnis Theatre

February 20-23 - 8:15 pm

ECU Stu(jentS: $3.00

General Put^liC; $4 00

Call 757-6390

Perry.OaMSit^

WHCTrV9M

Th Daity Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, February 13.1985 27

< 196'.' U*Mted f e.iiiHo SyKcaY hk

MEVEf? GjET A Nose JOB

itoM a suReeoN \Vf^osE nickname 'CVBANO' .

WINTER SUN ON STILL WATER - On winter ^^afternoons, sunlight reflected on still water takes on a Special luminous quality different from the light of

Japanese Still Seeking Bodies Of Soldiers Killed On iwo Jima

By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer tOKYO (AP) - Japanese officials hope a reunion of American and Japanese survivws of the battle of Iwo Jima 40 years ago will lead them to thousands of bodies of Japanese killed there and never recovered.

Specifically, they wonder if any of the visitors will be lable to point out hidden entrances of tunnels and caves from which the Japanese fought a tenacious but losing struggle through nve bloody weeks of February and .Mai^ 1945.

^It was this battle that produced the memorable photograph of Americans raising their flag on Mount Suribachi, and the Japanese say it is possible many bodies could be found in Suribachis caves.

As the battle progressed, U.S. Marines blasted shut many of the cave and tunnel entrances, sealing unknown numbers of defenders inside. Afterward, more entrances were bulldozed with rocks and dirt to keep out looters and amateur explorers.

Officials of the Welfare Ministrys War Victims Relief Bureau say there may be as many as 4,000 to 5,000 human remains still in the underground labyrinths of Iwo Jima, an island about five miles long and two miles wide in the western Pacific. Recovery of the dead is important to the Japanese, primarily because of a Buddhist belief that the souls of the dead cannot repose ifi peace without proper burial, v: We are earnestly hoping to hear from any U.S. veterans any clues that they can provide on the location of tunnels, especially the entrances, said Tsuneo Hamamatsu, who heads the Iwo project for the relief agency.

The reunion Feb. 19 is ext

225 American veterans, wii

ited to bring together some and other relatives, and

about 100 Japanese, including some of the few remaining

survivors. . ^

A highlight of the one-day event is to be the dedication of a memorial, erected on high ground above the black-sand beaches where two divisions of Marines stormed ashore against withering Japanese fire Feb. 19, 1945.

Jointly paid for by veterans associations of the 3rd, 4th and 5tn Marine Divisions and the family of the late actor John Wayne - who starred in the 1949 Hollywood film Sands of Iwo Jima - the marble plaque proclaims in English and Japanese a reunion of honor and expresses hope that our sacrifices will always be remembered and never be reoealed.

:The battle of Iwo Jima, iii which U.S. forct for the fh^t time captured a piece of Japans own territory, has l^n called the second bloodiest land battle of the Pacific war - exceeded only by Okinawa - but the ' worst in ratio of casualties to the size of forces involved.

The Japanese garrison of about 21,000 army and navy '' men, ordered.to fight to the death, was virtually wiped '.out. Only 1,083 were taken prisoner, according to U.S. ; records. Of those, more than 800 were stragglers who

had survived the five-week battle.

The Americans suffered nearly 26,000 casualties, including 6,800 killed. The great majority were part of the 30,000-member first-attack force.

Since 1968, when the Bonin and Volcano islands reverted to Japan, teams of government technicians, veterans and volunteers have conducted annual 30-day searches of Iwos rugged terrain and tunnels. It is hazardous work because of unexploded shells and the stifling sulphur fumes from which Iwo Jima, or Sulphur Island, gets its name.

Hamamatsu said excavations and searches in 600 different locations have led to the recovery of 5,728 bodies. But Japanese engineers had carved out more than 10 miles of interlocking tunnels and underground chambers, and the effort so far is only a scratch, he said in an interview.

He added that although Iwo Jima is small, its a very big island when youre on it.

Because most searches so far have concentrated on the northern end of the island where Japanese forces under Lt. Gen. Tadamichi Kuribayashi made their last stand, there is special interest in Mount Suribachi, the 550-foot dormant volcano that dominates the southern tip.

Honeycombed with caves and bunkers, bristling with hidden weapons that could sweep the invasion beaches, the squat mountain was a mini-fortress. It also was the Marines first major objective, and it took them five days to reach the crest, where the raising of an American flag was recorded on film by Joe Rosenthal, then a photographer for The Associated Press.

The Japanese had about 2,000 troops defending Suribachi, according to U.S. records. Virtually all were killed outright or sealed in the caves. Few if any of Suribachis caves have ever been opened, and Hamamatsu said the Welfare Ministry has heard rumors that the mountain contains a mass graveyard.

Waterless and scrub-covered, Iwo Jima had been marked for conquest because of its two air strips and its location, midway between Tokyo and the Marianas, from which U.S. bombers were raiding Japan. Many disabled U.S. B-29s made emergency landings on Iwo, and their fighter escorts were based there.

A few pre-war inhabitants raised sugar cane and mined sulphur on Iwo, but civilians have never been allowed to return. The only permanent residents today are a small Japan Air Defense Force unit and a handful of U.S. Coast Guardsmen manning a directional-signal station for aircraft and ships.

The Japan Defense Agency has looked into building a larger base there as part of an expansion of sea-lane defenses an idea that has drawn objections from pacihstand Buddhist groups.

In 1982, the U.S. Marines gained Jajwns permission to use Iwo Jima for a oneway training exercise. The landing craft came ashore on the beaches where 20,000 Marines landed in 1945.

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

LCMLI

He OoisN'T CAPE ApDor AfT IPA'IV, HE Just lo\/b iv\e Fo/S Mr SRAPHlCs!

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

Actor Faces Murder Charge

EW YORK (AP) - On the screen, ih Fort Apeche, the Bronx, Tito Goya was a cop. On televisimi, in

Vice, he was a killer. In

life, he was a fugitive, wanted

jHjT murder in Texas.

^From 1978, when he allegetUy sh^ > 4 man in Austin, until last Inonth, Vhen he was sU^>ped in a car on V. Long Island, Goya appeared in two 'Ibture films, a top-rated television series and several televisiwi commercials and stage plays.

He wasnt hiding in no basement, said Miguel Pinero, an who met Goya while both He was there on the

dent was arrested in the town of Bay Shore on Jan. 22 after a policeman noticed he was not wearing a seat belt in'his car, a violation of a new New York stte law.

firfice said Goya, who was born Andrew Butler, has been charged with more than 30 crimes since 1966, including assault, robbery, grand larceny, bribing a witness and

! |^n,^igger than life

But to Texas police he is Andrew "Butler, who shot a man and ran.

The 33-year-old Long Island resi-

Goyas lawyer, Philip Murphy, says his client never knew he was wanted. If he did, why would he have spent the next seven years trying to apprar before as many people as possible?

Goya was bom April 4, 1^1, to Puerto Rican parents. He grew up in several tough New -York neighborhoods, and police say he

was first arrested at 15. By 1972 he was in Sing Sing prison for violation of parole following an armed robbery conviction.

Goyas chest is covered with scars of prison life. Tito was young and handsmne when he went in, and he went through a lot of changes there, Pinero said.

Pinero turned their prison experience into Short Eyes, a play first staged in 1974 by The FamUy, a troupe of ex-con actors. Goya played Cupcakes, the cellblock sex object. Reviews were excellent, and ^Short'Eyes moved to Broadway, A film was released in 1977.

Goya landed roles in several films, including Fort Apache and Going in Style.

stodemt m

HMOBOOK nk

L . .

ARTS, ? CRAFTS -

THIS UNIQUE COURSE OF STW CDNIBINES A LOOK ATmE VARIOUS ARTISTIC MEDIA ALONG (A)lTH A HISTORICAL REVIEW OF 1HE SHIPS OF THE SEA !

IF MX) ENJOO THIS COURSE, MX) MIGHT AtSO WANT 10 CONSIDER TAKING 'ARTS AND CARS AND 'ARTS AND TRAINS'/

N<*( Synd <at (t NtiG0iCK.<9go In*

2-15

SHOE

'Jmrmzxso ^

2S T>f Di Rat>*ctof Gfermlie. W C

^Mwitwsdatf. Frtamary 13.1986

Executive Says Stock Proarams Help Promiction

%y TOM MIiNEHART AP Bhimss Wriirr

NORTH WlLKEffiORO. N.C (AI>) - Robert Strickland wonders wby more companies aren't improviiig workor productivity and easing the tax bite throii^ empk^ee stock ownership plans, bid he Unks they'll catch on eventually ESOPs inexorably will grow. " said Stnckland, chairman o Lowe s Companies Inc. Q North Wilkesboro and president of the ESOP AssociatMn o America. "The ESOP links up human nature with a basic economic princifde. It makes sense ernpk)]^ will take better care of a business if they own it.

The 1964 tax law gives companies with ESOPs a number of tax breaks, including allowing them deductions for dividends paid to the ESOP. Strickland said Lowes, the nation's largest home-im(rovement retail firm with annual sales of about $1.6 tHllion, would save some $1.5 million in taxes in 1986.

"I think theres conswvatism and a lack <rf understanding among business leaders reluctant to share profits and power through ESOPs, he said. Many bankers still dont know about some tax benefits they can gain by lending to companies with ESOPs, and some employees have had to be taught from the ground up.

"At one meeting there was an employee who stood up and said. "Mhat is stock Stnckland said. "'The schools have failed miserably in basic economics ' Lowe's since has begun a video and literature campaign to tell employees about the plan.

Some 5.000 U.S. companies and several dozen .North Carolina firms have some form of ESOP. But Strickland said the Treasury Department's new tax reform proposals could "throw it all back up in the air again"

"If Chernenko wanted to think d a way to demoralize .American workers, there wouldn't be a better way than to subject retirement benefits to ta.xation. "hesaid.

Lowe's founder Carl Buchan began a profit shanng program in 1957. Strickland likes to tell bow Buchan took him that year to visit a local store and watch the manager point out some damaged goods.

"Buchan said. That s not what I see when I look over there. What 1 see is nroney my money - and before the year is out, we're going to have a plan whereby part of that will belong to you and the other employees, and when you look you'll see money too. and youll take betto care ofyourmoneytlian you're doing now

Lowe's began its formal ESOP in 1978. and some 16 percent of its stock is owTied by employees through the program. About 9 percent of the stock is owned by employees through the old profit-shanng plan.

That total 25 percent employee ownership of Lowe's is expected to reach 51 percent in about 14 years as more employees receive stock, said Stnckland.

The company contributes 15 percent of an employee s annual salary to the ESOP. That meaiK if an employee earns $20.000 a year and stock is selling at $30 per share, he gets 100 shares.

But the employee can collect his shares only when he retires.' and then only at a rate of 5 percent for each year he's worked up to 10 years. If he retires at 10 years, he gets 50 percent; if he retires at 15 years or after, he gets all of it.

"We want people to make Lowe's a career. " said Stncklaml. noting that turnover is less at Lowe's than at other retail companies.

Giving workers a stake in Lowe's has benefitted them and the firm, he said. Pnrfits and sales per employee are as high as three times those for employees of other retail firms, company surveys show. And invwitory shrinkage due to pilferage and damage is about 0.5 percent, compared to about 2 or 3 percent for the retail industry.

"I tell them, if there s someone who hasn't paid their invoice, they re snatching money out of your pocket, he said. "I say. Collect your money! I only iiave to tell that story wice.

ESOPs have been u^ to keep alive plants threatened with closing, and other companies have used them to fend cf takeover bids, he said.

Some advocates stress "worker power" as a reason for ESOPs. but Strickland said most .American employ ees are more interested in the economic dividends than in actually managing a cmnpany.

Lowe s employees sometimes vote with management and sometimes against, but Strickland d^n t know for sure because he doesn't look at their cards to see who voted for what.

"We want the employees not to feel like hired hands that were all in the same boat, "hesaid.

RJR Launches New Ad Plan

WINSTON SALEM (AP) - WinstoihSalera based R.J Reynolds Tobacco Co. has begun its latest round in its year-old national advert^ campaign callii^ for "open debate' on smoking

issues.

The most recent ad. titled "passive smoking: an active controversy appeared Simday in Parade magazine supplements to newspapers around the coimtry The ad said no connection has been "scieidif-ically established between nonsmokers inhaling tobacco smoke and hug cancer.

It also said "There is a higb probabdity that cardwvascuiar damage due to i environmental tobacco smoko can be ruled out in healthy people

The spokeswoman for the New York-based American Cancer Society said Monday the environmental tohacco smoke issue remains ^mresolvcd.

"The question o the effects is still open. ' said Joann ScheOenbacfa. its not been sdentifkaOy proved, and its too early to make a definitve statement. But future research may estahteb such a relationslnp.

Ofiidali 0 the American Ling Assodatkn in ^ York deduKd to commenl directly on the ad. The awiriatiiu achne^ sopports natkaal effortsioban

said spokeswman Mkhede King.

Dnrid FUlii Rc]nnids Tolnccn vke presideBL said Mmdgy the caanpaoy began the campaigD becnne the pres hasnt had coBugh infarma-M frM the other side, oar side, to adequately cover the inaes.

BUY

Classifieii

Adverlisiig

Rates

3 Line Wmimom V 3 Days iS( per I ine per day 4 Days. S5c per line per day 7 14 DaysSOi per line per day 15-25 Days 45c per line per day

2 Or Wore

Days 40t per line per day

Oassriicd Display

3. Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Liaeaw DcadNnes

Won Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues. Atol. 3p.m.

Wed Tues. 3 p.m.

Ttnjrs. Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri. Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun. Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Ato. Fri. Noon

Tues. Fri. 4p.m.

Wed.....Ato. 4 p.m.

Thurs. : Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri .Wed. 2p.m.

Sun..........Wed. 5 p.m.

ERROOS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLEaOR reserves the ribt fa edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

REQUEST FOR SEALED BIDS Pitt County AAemorial Hmd-tat is soHciting bids tar prawttf. inq Pest Control Service at Pftt County AAemoriai Hospital. TI service is listed in the speciFicatians. Each bid submitted must cover atl portions of the work. Bids will be received Wednesday. February J7. IMS until J;3C PA*. For information reqardinq the ipecificatians. please contact Ralph R. Hall. Jr.. Vice President, -Facilities AAanaqement, Pitt County Memorial Mamifaf. Greenville, N.C Phone: m-757 4S

Pitt County AAemorial Hospital reserves the riqht to acc^ or reject any or all bida, ta waive tarmalities, and take such action as is in the best interest of the hospital.

Jack W Richardson President February 10,13,17, 72, IMS

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Pitt County Ntamorial Hospital is soikittaq scaled bidBte one (1) Uttrasonie Cteaniwq Systam tar the Surgery SwHe until 2 00 PM. VltadM

February 27. IMS. For m-tarmatien reqardkiq piano and spcclficatians. piease contact Ratph R Halt, Jr.. Vice Prcsi-dont. Facilities Managansent. Pitt County AAensoriai HospHai. Greenville. N.C. Phone m-737 4SP7. pm County Memorial Hoapital. rcaervoa Mo rloM to accept or reject any or all bida. ta waive tarmaHttas. and take such action aa in ttic best interest of the hoapHal.

JackW. Rkhardaon

PrcsidenI

FebnMrylWt3.l7.2XIMS

AOVERTtSCMENT FON BIOS

Seated bida will be received by Pm County Memoriai Hoa^ tal Board of Trustaas In the office of the Vice PrasidHrt. Facilities Management unlH 3 M PWL, WMncadoy. February 77. ntS, and immedtataty Mere attar publicty opened and road tar one (1) doubta widb modular unit, 24' X SO' dimonsions. to be piaced on Mo hospitaisita.

Ptons and apecificattana are avaHabie in Me Omce of Ralpb R. HaU, Jr.. Vice President. Facilttaa Managemant. PHt County Ntamorial Hoapitol. Groewvitta. N.C. Ttlapnene: 91F7S74SB7. Each bid aub-

oi Mo work.

pm County Momortat Hnapi-hd rs serves Mo rigM taaccop* or reject any or aM bMI. as

such acttan aa is in Mo boat intarostatMohaapHai. iackW Rkcbardwn PrtaidHif February M. a T7.22. IMS

ADVERTISEMCHnr FON BIO PROPOSAL Soatad prapmati wiB bo ru cenad by Me Purchasing Dc-poi tnwiit at Pm County Ntamn-rtat Hospital unlM end pubBcly

TIME: 7:p.m. DATE ary]7. IMS LOCATKM hoe at PHI Cone Graenv

Purchodng OF

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MetaPdnfc

One (lira

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ISwskalLaw M and bid pe

ollice el Mo Pbrrtwing De- CaonlyMSnarF

M tlMalMt, and may be sM-

Me brnna at B;3B OLna and Sr pm.. NtandPpMPMMNFrtdby;

I Cos

not NbqpF

tai

any ar all bids, wnivo

no aa is in tbijnttat.

diiriBci

n.2

AIWifffttMFOW sriN bo iJSSiiTm Mo nNkn of

fho Oiroctnr of Support SmutaOM OnMnuBW IMBb Cpnamiasiwi. SrpMiuillo

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CNCEWVtLLE UTILrTtES ffMMMITllfBI FebrooryaiMi

NITWOgikBALCOUiT~

SUPCNIOR COUNT DtVIStON STATE OF HONTNCANOLMA COUNTY OF prrr_ __ AONMMonumrs-AONUNtSTRATNIX NOTKE EXECUTOrS-EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having gualittad aa Ca-EnacuMra of Mo Eatalo of Thomas W. Nivora at PtH County. NarM CaroMno. Brio io ta notity aR person bnvfng ctaima agobwt Mo EsMM M said Thomas W. Ntuora ka present them to tbo un-rimlgned wHbln * manMo bom data of Mo pubtlcattao of Brio notice or some wM be ptaodM in bar ot Meir recevory. AN taioW Ealnta

This Me 23rd day of Januory.

IMS

Estate ol Thomas W.

Rivora

WilNam H. Lewia. >. and Richard K. Wbratey. Ce-Emcutara Post omce Bon 4137 GroanviHe, NarMCaroHna TJtU

Tetaphane; m-7S3-S1T1 or 19-7SM3M William H. Lewis. Jr.

Lewis. Lewis B Burti Peat Office Ben*

FarmviNe. NC27BM l9-753-$111 Attorney Infermattan January 31; February . 13. 2B IMS

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK -SP-NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN RE: SUGGS, a minor cMM TO: LUTHER SCOTTIE SUGGS, tafhtr of a male chUd bom on February S IMP, in Pm County, North Carolirw,-

TAKE NOTICE that an Application tor Me change of name of the obove-dMcribed child will be filed m Pitt Cowity. North Carolina, and that a Hearing has been set to make the tallowing detanhina-ttan. if an Order stmld be issued decree inq Met you have wiltfuily abandoned said minor child, wid that such abandonment has enlatad tar more than six months prior to Me instiht-tion of this action, so Mat Me change of name of such child may proceed without your consent.

TAKE NOTICE ALSO Mat said Hearing has taecn sot tar AAarch IS, IMS. of 4; P.M., before Me Clerk. Upon your failure to appear at said Hmt ing or to repta to this Notice on or before tfte date of said Hearing, an Order decreeing that you have wllltuity abandoned your minar child so that your parental rights so Mat Me change of name of your child can proceed without your consent shall be issue.

This the 2SM dey of January. IMS.

TAFT.TAFTBHAIGLER Robert H.Hochuli. Jr.. Attorney

TAFT, TAFT A HAIGLER P.O. Box SM

Greonville, NC 77B34A9M Telephone: (PIP) 7S3-2M0 January 3D; February *, 13. IPD5

NOTICE Having qualiftad as Executrix of Me estate at Jonathan W. Overton late of Pm County, NorM Carolina, Mis is to notify all persons having claims against Me estate irf said de ceosod to prent Mem to Me undersigned Exocuirix on or betore Auguot A 1PBS or Mis notice or same wW be ptoeded in bar of Meir recovery. All persons indibled to said tslato ptoOM make immoiBato poy-

Thta 4M day ol February. TPDS.

NkiaN. Overton tats. Elm Street Greenville, N.C. 77034 Executrix of Me estate of Jonathon W. Overton.

FobruaryAaaK27,IPM

NOTICE OF SALE

United States Government Property, tormerty owned by Glenn C. James, tocatod sovM of Greenvilte. NC on State Rood #1411.

This property will be setd os one property.

Property tocatod on Slate Road #M1t anprcolmatoly 1.5 milessouMolGroonvilto, NorM Carolina in the Belvoir TownoMp ol Pttt Ceunly. Consists of 25.P acres of tani more or toss, more BorWcuisrty de scrMcd in Me DMd lUsd on Me TTM day ol October. IPBL in Book PS, Page 532, at Me Pm County Rogislry. Groonvitto.

Ssotod bidk wHI bo rocaived by Me Farmers Heme Ad-ministration. IIS Eastbraak Drtaa. Gresnvrite. NorM Cara-na 7m*. unMI Friday. February 23. tPIS at S:M oTctack pjn. and wUI be pobBcly oponad at tbe Farmers Home Ad-ministralton. Room STM 3M ttaw Bern Auonae. RatolgN. MorM CaroNn 2ND1, on Tburv day, Febraary 3B IMS at l:3i otctocfc p.m. Ftaa aorcont (5%)-bid dMPstt in Me Mrm of casts cashier's check or certHtad check payobto to Me Treasurer el Me United States wMI be required. The Cavinanont reserves Me right te rotact any andaRbidb.

TERMS: Cash or ton percanl (Ml down and Me bolonre

MaNmonto^

3il e^

rprto^at plus intorssi en Me unpaid batanee at a rata of tan and

Mreaepuortors porcawt

fSa aMbe Maa^at CaS?

tonca by MaCauomwnt.

For inspiirttm of Ma prw party, Ishraiattan. and bid

IIS Eastbraak Driva. Greanvllla.

2IBS.TalMbMa. IfltlWI "FLEAENOTE THAT

Arrsptancs ~ Aoy csndMtoss of Meirid propawd by Me bidder which are oat MicNIid oa Form FaiMA MSWiaaat ba oNacbadlaFanN FoMA4-lB I If Me bUb rscHwa# M fw

l'taMalSdaRtartM Ma bid roMrirad RnawcMabyFaiMA.

X BMBiri odtaaa bidb aaMta Ma MHdWtaw Mot FmMA nonce Me sole w tonaa odB satamit. along wHh Form

roped to racow sen. cfoeril oEr.araaHnalorigM'*

FdbraanrX AM N113L IB. IN MtlOEIOOCOTONS ANOCNEOnONS

HtadanteffitaMfltayCta

GLASSIFKD

AOS

Reflector Classified

Mr cawdttlahtaN. cm maMc. Mta mmbm cb *pm.7SAMi#A

ISFNBA

HMitlUtrlM

SLTSL

Wrmtmrn flM 714BNMWS.W

M2 PERSONALS

L PAMELA C FRIZIEU.E wUI no tongM be rasponsMIe tar any dMIb corHractod by anyone oMerMonmyseW.

TUXEDOS. Brides' gowne. BrldMmaldB'dresees and Prom dresses tar renl. Special Oc-castans. 274S East MM Street.

757-3747._

M7 SPECIAL NOTKES

WE CARRY BATTERIES (Evcreadyl tar oH makes of watches! Floyd 6. Rabbwen Jewelers, Downtmwi Evans NtaH.7SB3*S3

010 AUTOMOTIVE

JIM LISSON MOTOOS, Stokes Highway M3, Usod cars and trucks. We con locate Me car you (tesire. CaN TSBMat IremMtoA

Oil Autos ForSaiR

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

DOR WHITEHURST Pantlac*Chrysler*Buick*Oo dge*GMC Truck*PtymouM. Call Toll Frse 1AW*^D1M. "Historic Tortoro".

FOR SALE: 1977 CuttaOA 3 doer, sitaor id rod AM/FM stereo, air condittoning. povmr steering, ctoan. S2M0.1971 Ford LTD, 2 door, AM/FM storca air

I ! iltBlritskis

cenwTionmg,

SUN. Call 75B 7271

Baa.Ci7S-19l7.aRirpiab

wFRBrrKi

mj kdko Plata ilatioa

SSr

air, AW/FM. aatamati^ oxcatlont condittan. S23BB,

nsi LWCOLR ContMawiai MorkVt.LMai

74A30M.

im CUTLASS supoea: taadbdl oaad candWton. CaR 79B7WPaliarS:3Wm.

I9B4 ROYAL DELTA BB. AIAFM

, top, sptN 01. tocbtag whaaf cbvsta smart Vw

ns:

Mat wW ba franatarrtd ta bayar at no CMt. Sortous caita oaty. esBOl attar 5pm.

Ply

IM2 PLTItOUTH Roftant SE SWIoawawn. Fu^

PrwNrc

MI7 OONWEVILLE. 4d wiM wbita tap. Mt

7SX5MA

tIN OOWtVHLLE Braugham:

condRtan. Attar A 7SADN.

tOTOTA CELICA 6T. im. WMta. FuMy agtilppid Toha up paymoats. CaH 7SB-3S47 ba-twean 9a.m.-3 p.m.

3 p.m.

1972 VOUCSWAOOH. OKOltaid condNtan. SI33B. 1971 Hiraal. SMB.

1974 VOLVO automaHc^air. aauor stsoring, good condHtan. Call 3SSA441 attar 5 p.ak. ask tar Ralph.

AMC

1979 RENEGADE 05, V-A 3 ipMrtpewer steering, must sett 73a-4S77, attar 5 p.m.

1M1 JEEPCU,Dcytinderrvery clean. 4AHD mitos. Best offer. Lotsof extras. 75^34W.

Bukk

T973 BUKK WAGON. S4DB Call TSBITNnigMs, 73A1740 days. IMS BUKK REGAL. Very good condittan. Can assume wan. Cail75A99l2.

CadtHac

ItM CADILLAC. 4 door .good running condHtan. 73B-S77S after Spm.

Ckevrotel

II9 CORVETTE. S1A5M Cail 7SA922B.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MM TOYOTA COROLLA, good cendmen, SIMS or bost JfHr.

mma.

1977 MGS. Wtiito. Converttata! Black top. 31^N.7S^254.

M7D FIAT XW. SM or botl

after. Can be toen at Jimmy's PhilHps M Service comer at Grwnviile Bouiavard and l4Ri Street. 759-3995 or 7S3VWX

M79 DATSUH R-31A good COlh dHton. S3DD down onatake up

poymcnts.CaH75a-39M.

1979 VOLKSWAGEN RabML air; now radial Hm, nmfltar, shocks. S23H. TWdSTSaftor A

1913 HONDA MSXL Enduro. 3M0 mitos, like new. 1 firm. 757-191.

H~MAZOA. 4 door GLC,lihA tow mitooot. air, like new. CoR 75AM4anMS:3Bp.m.

IM3 SUBARU WAGON GL~4 door, 4 wlMel drfve, duel range, factory air, ID.StO miles. ExcelM conditien. Prked rigM-TSB-IMPanythne.

I9S3 VOLKSWAGEN sta-ttonwogon. 3X0M mitos. 34 miles per gaiion, stereo-casaelto. Moot seR. 7SA77NL

1M3 COROLLA SRS LifMack. Air, 5 spted. AAt-FM mutto. lADWnrilm. S74SSl 7SB-9N3.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

m wmdm

Ml PETS

ttSSiVS-SKSi

im mm U Lk

rbtat Valaatlaa'a Gift, watatdbyt TNWrik nGtdb and

fSrwHmrenidk sax

^^a^baM 1.

Me GMLan NETnvdK

ttwssrs

pnWIN'Oaiak.ra^

MA CAUTiMMI M

Rtad mf

TSFMIIl

B > AliMHwi

nK cwN cawFt. wr. shw

nPWWwMMWB

W,*BL MN

Htt Wkfek AnaaTCBRta CPhta; MB one

jttiif. MMArtalbAhal WRWJGBg.mb tacB. CM 79GMB attar Spita.

caidbr. bitai atar SfStaUA MmmmBI aal digwA btak talA ptafMaA aad ataba ptaMbnaL

Ctaiz bad baBbrrmm TAhanB. attar aad aa

YoAkH. AKC. 1 tomate teR.

SlMcTBBaaB.

M CipBPi F4rSM

nutkHftm AB *tm,

catan. Laar FMmtoss and tairtwaan taoA BBwiita ta aSdL OBrtaaC. Ralalgb. N. C BMV7A

SI HbWbnIr<

BS~HeaBBEVriMB

3 yaart ngirliaci fagabad. Sand resunta ta Laan Pa-

catsar. P.O. Bax 1947.

MB* iAVCO taWdawB campar.

Rmba ica baa. stak. ataw* Na

awMng aad acraaa raam ta-

etadd!sBB7W-2B

S3 NbIbWMM

Oukd

14 CYctoBFtorSRte

HfiilA M* - Jtl Mm. Stan's Cycta Caalar. tacTw-HB.

LGAL~MhfA8riAM Ltadar ward practaataj dkHh. Lagat cratartat tawartanca narwaanf. Naply ta Lagal Sac-

ratarv. PO Baa 1P7,

9 TrudsFwrSMB

JEP OS IflM VG PM toadadk 14x3S Rm. S9BN Rna. CaR 7SB-S314 attar p.as

aAt-tme SEdSTAV :

I3i baurt a weak. SmW ra-tanw ta P.O. Bax 1*47. GtaMa.NC3lBM

HP CHEVNOLET Garbagt track wHb packar body. Fab oandHtaa and w actspf bast

altar. CaR TSMBMl

TVPmS-SECRETARIES Sbt NOrdtltor Mtauta. CaR TRC TomptaWjrtarvtcM. tac.

ma m WM s m wr

-----^

vUn^pWfw ffmtaUnUFYIUUU^ m

Mm4 fwd ranga. Nva tandrum. axcaHant candMtan ta SSNB. 7SAlB3dayA 7SAM37 nightA

wokk available

gtariarjygta (iwpm)

PkgGttiifS DaiN Ealry Qpmlirft MtflKai iranacrMMtn

MM CNEVY LUV TRUCK, aikiM SNS ar bat* attar. Gaad ecnWltw. CaR 74I-3W9 or 74 Ml altar S:3X

MM CNCVROLET. short body. , 3SB angina, autamatlc trmmtosioB. 1972 FORD Iruck. iparfi custom. V-K autamaWc. Striaus caito anty. TSblTN rrigMATM-naPdays.

75KM10

Anna't Tbmparartes tac.

54 ilBtoWMIM Midkal

M74 DODGE VAN. Pastar steering. mr krakaA smaR VA aacaNtait eaadWtaa. SWM. 7B714B tar 79MWI. Irigtds.

^icu/CcuheaNuIise

. POSITION

1977 DATSUH. wMto. 4 044 campar tbaR. SMIS. mmt.

I9M DATSUH. 4 tpsad. wkRa. SIMS. TSMBA Daator NuwMtr IMNO.

NC acanaoi 9-3 yaart txpart-anca ta aurttag. babriae ta caranary cart and/ar crRkM cara nurttaw 1 Y*** leptrl-ancata tCU/ECUtoratarimd" Contact HaRtsx Mamariat H pitai, Partanrwi OfRca. PO B 1SB9. Reangka RapMi. NC 37BIII Pbm 9MS3MN4 tar mm bslarmallan ragardtag salary and baneftte.

MI9 TOYOTA pickup. Long bad. ta gwd candltlan. S37W Nrm.7SmB

M79 TOYOTA tang bad buck, extra ctoan, nica storaA whHa toltor radteto, S3HP. 7SA3W9.

ms SURARU BRAT. 4 whacl driea, axcallant condition. 57 JM mitos. For tala eriM or wtMou* campar shaR. TSB-Nlt. anytima.

RMMEDtATE OPEHmG >11

sMH. LPITt toil Hma ar part Mna at long tarm cara tacRly-Call 904993 tar furtker in-tarmatfon.

MB EL CAMINO, charcoal gray, AM/FM ttoraa. air. S4US nagatiabta. Cali 753-3131. txtonaion 3B5 dayt; 743tl4 MgRta.

MEDICAL Transcriplianitt. Expartanca a mutt. ExcsRant banalMt. Satary itepandlng ugan txpartenca. Racha Blwnad& I War atarte 1 tac. 7S4WM.

MM BLAZEN. I24N mitat. aR 743W1 after 5;3Bp.m.

POStnOM AVAILARLE. RN CUnicai Sugmtear. Day ditn at tang term cara todRly. Expert-anca dwbabte but wiB bata. CaR 449S7I tor torMar ta-teimaMaw.

INI FORD RAiGER. Fbwar tiatrtag. ab, AM-FM Slarae, aatoataWc. ta Man AJN actual mitot. long bod. wIM larga teal bon and bad linar. Muat mR. CaR 3S23M after 7 p.m.

regiSterednurse

PART-TiaSE POSITMH ra-gtarw araduata of accradNtd Kbaol at NC edM at teaW 1 yaar

INS 4 a A dtauaa madU. SH> and OMuma naymante of S2S5. Contact Jay FMta 737^11.

m cwmcrtr

and dultaB tactada caBKBtai of wbola btaod and bind cawm iMHla bem damn and dmg Maragasdlc pratadam m ha pROttaad aa eR H oul paGanl. LacaNm of warfc in PHI Caardy Mamartat HaapHaL dayt at

EXPERIENCED ItOTHER wauid Wta ta baw ch^n ta bar banka lacatad Oatevaan Aydkn and GrMtan CaH 74 4W1; H na answer caH 743S

EXPERIENCED IBOTHER wiH keep cbUdren in my heme.

7SP7MI.

ewalHNd a mtarfb. Apply Amar-km Rad CroM, RlTim 3B

MC 3704. m7S81Mi. EOC.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

RNotBeptannmLaujsmtaand

fllES

UaPCMMRt Arta.Mny

ftaa yaars ralatad tart

rsr.Ji3b7

BOO gaPMd -

ly/Attlrmativa Actloa owgtapar._

08fcP PRY COOK. ExaorF BOid to- >5 yMTA Mmk in MMtaTlwnday. bnSBL 7N ItarM Grooaa StaMt. Naptane

8B3vv~PB5r ol Eraia'b Pomoaa SoBa 111 SovM Ntamariat Drive, inter v lews between 3-4 r, natal be M

n6BIW6Ktl Wtreft

For dtaaita write; P.a Boa m MartaBL VAIBBI.

LSVtaT

taw tatakdry oad btaribg. 3 balf days a waWL Mool bow ratar

MODELS

wwa MMO ta carrtadly liM log tar wmmam aver It tar ipoctai praniaRtata..grtal..And totautataa rammortloli Eapc-rloacw ta ael oaeaoabary bat yeo natal ba oBte ta aor a ttae 7. Tba tat ocbadotad acRvtty 1$ a spriag labfcia* sbew far ''TREIBS*' ta ba haid at Me GraaavHta Sharatan. Ta I up am latarvtata. caR botwow PS. Mtaidar Ffidby 17S7-W1. HllDib

tadytabeaRwtahi tor owarRy en eawwta. SMrM* May M ar Jane tta. CtadacI

TwiiBanarApao.

PART TNAE, awittaai apNtaSS?'*AwPW

Satardaulw la; MaAcat

NC3IB4.

ftoHtocDr

la; MaAcat Rwitattoattt. P.a BeilW. Gmw^ NC 371

daytiaw baprs. Apply at CraonwiltaARtmicCtab,

StRVtCE BMH HEEDED tor laundry met wbratleno. Part Mna. Maol tar roRrad ptaTMk

CaR TSAWIS. attar 7SA3W9.

SWITCNROARD Operator. Typing experience roqutred. Hsurs B-X Apaiy in person COECa SM So91t Gram.

WANTED: Expwtancod LPm installatfans and servico BorsMi. Call 7S9-3BI3 days, msswoigbta.

X-feAY TECNWICIAM toR tbm position tar madkai alRca. nwsi be wilHag ta work me wMksndbandewntagi ondwtB

Ktorm soma nursing dultas. d resume wHb satary re-

rirsmsnls ta P.O. Bon 3I7A SmMivaie,NC22tM.

054 HetoWantod Sales

^ALES

SMB ta SI JWtper weak prasan wrique plan. One PreducT One Praseataltan. Flald and rtiiBTiini krahring. Btartot to W% at patjola^ Itagabaa artlcalota. IntaWgint parean wHb goad cammonicatiaa skHta. CaR coRect 919-291M37 tar tstarmattan and ta arrongt tatarutaw wWt our Ragtanal V.P.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Low8%Flnancing On Tough Toyota TYucksI

For a limited time, ycxj can get special 8% financing* on the full line of durable, versatile Toyota Trucks for 1985!

According to the nation's leading consumer magazine,

Toyota Trucks are the best small truck buy on the road today.

And at Toyota East, our top-rK)tch service department makes owning a Toyota Truck an even better deal.

We've got the finest service technicians aroundready to glveyouquick.quallty service when you need maintenance.

And. of course, we ha^ the full line of genuine Toyota parts and accessories.

Toyota Truck owners from all over eastern North Carolina will tell you about the quality, durability and value of Toyota Trucks. And the/ll also tell you about the deperKlabillty and convenience of eastern North Carolina's Toyota Truck headquarters!

SocomeinnowarKltakeadvantageoflow8%financingonthe tough Toyota Trucks!

*Bcoed on 48 month term. 20% down payment.

Cali ustoll free

1-800^2-5437

mmmm.

mSdSSZT

CA*fl* OfTWITUNITVlt loe) rMraNMMv lor w of

tht. notloB'i l^w-goit Hwurwieo cowpomt*. Tho porion w look

loto, yol poulMy ImpoMont with progrttt. No provious )n*ur< anco oxporlonct lo nocataory oo wo-hovo a comploto trakilno ,P o OOO i wo* wWto you loam. Bonoflh includo ^roup Inauranot, ma|or m^r oanwiny and m-banafllo. acotlont opportwUty lor^Mum earoor In manaoonwtn. Sand romoM te Amorican Ganoral Lifo and inpan,

P.a Box 230. CfoonvIlIaTNC 2734. Amorican Gonoral Lito and AccWont^Inouranco Company* Equal Opportunity

Tho Daily ReflactOf, Groenville, N.C,

Wednesday, February 13.1965 29

rsi-sm. jimpuiw. Mil

anyIMng.

AWVTUU,

alinoot. Whatevor tho |ob, If you can't or don't want to d II, call Mnghtoorvlco at 796-271*. Ask for Bon or ploats ,loavo a

OAO FOR SALE

pany* E<

Employor.

9. AHkWft Mifchth ! Antl^iit

axcallant opportunity, onargstlc and onthuslastlc pooplo to tarn good money. Contact Kim K0th. Groonvllla Cabls TV 7^361.

consider!!

Good Salespeople Are Trained... Not Born I

and* noittiar aro doctors, lawyers, dentists or engineers.

You can be an outstanding salesperson and earn $20,000 or more a year your very first year.

YOUNEEDTOBE:

Age 21 or over 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:'

Tsach and train you In our successful sales methods. Assign you a sales area under the direction and guidance of a qualified sales director. Provide the opportunity for you to advance Into management as fast as your ability will warrant.

Equal Oppo^nity Company

Call now for personal interview H.a Gaskins

AAonda

7513401

ly through Thursday AMtoiPM

INVENTORY Coordinators/ Snack Foods. Anheuser Busch Companies, Inc. is a diversified corporation whose subsidiaries include the world's largest brewing organization and the country's second largest producer of fresh baked goods. As we continue to grow through diversification, we are seeking Inventory coordinators for our snack foods division. In this highly visible position, you will be responsible for extensive interaction with wholesale customers and sales personnel, coordinating customer inventory levels with sales and production, and performing other duties as required. You must have a college degree, at least one year of related experience, ellen.....

excellent planning and organizational skills and strong Interpersonal skills. Familiarity witn computer based systems Is

desired. If you share the Anheuser Busch commitment

pad

these outstanding career ipll lar ige

For confidential con-

opportunities are complimented wHh competitive salaries and an excellent fringe benefit

to quality and excellence, you' find the ortunl h com excel kage. I

sideratlon, please forward your resume and salary history to: Eagle Snacks, Inc., Personnel Department, PO Box 535, Robersonville, NC 278>1. An ^ual Opportunity Employer

MARKETING TRAINEE. Well

established company. Income to $20,000. Send resume to: PO Box 533, Greenville, NC 27834.

PROFESSIONAL Salesman needed, part time for Mobile Home brokerage firm. Work own hours, we will train qualified persons. Call Collect for appointment In your area. 1-872-8*47.

STOP!!

OPPORTUNITY

KNOCKS

Earn $15,000, $20,000 or more a year your very first year. We will send you to school for two weeks expenses paid, train you in the field, selling and servicing established business ac counts. Must have car, be bondable, ambitious and sports . minded. Hospitalization and Profit Sharing.

Equal Opportunity Company M/F

Call for Appointment

CHUCK CARROLL Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday

752-4013

10:00 A.M. to6:00 P.M.

057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

coaaaauniCaTions

Radlo/mlcrowave technician or engineer experience. FCC license required. Excellent pay and benefits. Send resume to: Communications Engineer, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

DRAFTSMAN TO PERFORM

civil engineering drafting with experience in one or more of the following areas: Survey plats, sight plans, street and utility plans and profiles and treatment plants. Send resume to Rivers & Associates Inc., PO Box 929, Greenville, NC or call Bill Churchill at 919-752-4135.

paNwork, etc. 10 year* experience In construction.

tECHNICAL ASSISTANT for

telecommunications consulting firm. Entry level technical Illustration abilities necessary. This person will process engineering data producing accurate technical lllustraflon*. Prefer Individual with AA degree or better In science or math with graphics orientation. Submit resume with SVkXII graphics sample to L. Roelnus, P.O. Box 8026, Greenville, NC 27834.

059 Work Wanted

A-1 HOUSE PAINTING. Interl-or and exterior. Tired of high prices on house painting? Call John Joyner at 752-4221.

AAA ALL TYPES TR

Service. Licensed and fully Insured. Trimming, cuffing and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estbnatos. J.P. Stancll, 752-6331._

AoblTIONS,- remodeling, re-r* experl-Call liO-4296 after 6.

BRYAN'S DRYWALL Spray ceilings, sheetrock, plaster repair. Free estimates. 756-8196.

ooMEStid Work want4&-

Hii own transportation. Ask for Jackie. 757 3081. XPeAiNC6 hot.. . will clean for you. Call 753-16

FREE, ye* free cleaning service* fhroughout 1915. For more Information call 1-946-0609. (Kelly M. Girls).

ouftt iNifALLATf^ also all type* of painting. Free

estimate*. 756 4811_

.( HOME IMAROVEMKnV and

rehHxiellng. 752 4862._

PAIHTINO Interior/exterior and wallpapering. Work guaranteed, 14 yoA Free estimate*. Call 756-6873 atter6p.m.

FAihTiN. Tlfed ol ^y1i contract high prieeeT Experi-onced painter. All work guaranteed. 757 3347.

FRinirifsinmnnsiinssi

anything. PIntbark. atraw.

(Simer cleantnq. 758-8277.

biALiAl wAhttb, new flea market for antiques, collectibles. Historic Beaufort: former site bf Mariner's Museum. Opening April. 738-44999a.m.-2p.m.

042

Auctions

FA ALL YOUk auction needs contact Country Boys Auction A gyffny> Washington,

044 Futl, Wood, Coal

ALL fVPES FIAeWOO. Half a cord, delivered and stacked. $45.758-8962.

FlkEPLACE AND HEATR

Wood. All hard wdod spilt and ready to bom. $75 par cord delivered. 3 cords minimum. Jimmy Bryant, 1-7984)751.

HARDWOOD by William Carmen. 756-5730.

MX0 WOOD POR SALE.

Pick up at Moore Street In Simpson. 758-5535.

OAK FIREWOOb'FOR 5AlE; Call 753^420 or 752-8847, after 6 p.m.

oAk firewood, split and delivered, $45 per truck load; $90 a cord. 753-4)63 or 758-5594.

OAK FIREWOO FOR SALE;

Delivered and stacked. 758-6143.

OAK Firewood tor sale, aii

752-7258.

OAK FIREWOd for sale;

100% split, delivered, truck load, $45. You pick up $40. 758-3797 or 752-4577

SOLID OAK $85 or mixed hardwoods, $75. 2 cords minimum. Cut and delivered. Also haul logs. $125 a load. Levi Oglesby, 798-9811.

SQUIRE STOVES i?id fireplace accessories. Tar Road Enterprise, 756-9133.

WOOD FOR SALE. $30 per

load. Call 758-4611 or753-4017 anytime.

18" LONG, $45 per cubic cord, 752-5858.

044 FURNITURE

ANTIQUE OAK table, maple finish twin bed, formica table with 4 chairs. 752-2359.

DINING ROOM SET. 756 8695.

DRESSER FR SALE.

Beautiful, brand new,hutch, walnut stained, 4 hide-away drawers, 2 large bottom draw ers. $275. 106 South Woodlawn, Shelley or Laura, 752-0266.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

CuBtom fitld In homo Hivy clAar plasiic Fro-tocts furni-turt from smolit. dud. dains. waaring

SOFA* CHAIR COVERED 4 Pillows Or Less

*110

J. AUSBY

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS

536-4793 WELDON

044 "FdRNITUti

"inrihd

$281 Call

Wi mt: lUdlnar. Wwn,

like.

p.m. 7S6-:

817? fflf I

cohdl-

my Iimti iumllure:. dinette, chairs.

... sectional sofa Id lamps for sate. Fpr boMw rotaH vahje. CaH Mary days 7S2-3088; highfs 756-1*97. V

weiyuH

ntca chairs. fISO

scnrsspcf

and 4

I.7S2-WB.

sutt

for sale. Very good oMidlfjon. G3anytimt.'

Call7S6-9N3i

vrCTdiiMI OVikAiM

saf, sofa, chairs, assorfad marble top taMee, beet affer. Call)-795-86.afftrSp.m.

WasIiIIi ano bftVtft, 33. Couch and chair, |13Q. Dining tabla and 4 chairs, 1150. Cofflo fabla,S40. Call 355-2982.

072

UvMfock

#6i aLM I C8fW8f8ry p^ if PInawood Memorial Park.

nafoftaWe.

S9id5.

Call 792 599*

PBff tAii. tfoN ITU usad

gas hwrtw, 875. Call 7964713 afWrl

R8palrSha^746-a391.

AKANbPATMIft Clack Howard-Mltlar, Ridgeway, Poarf and Salh Thomaa. 30-% off. Plano and Orw Dfelrlbv-tqra, Graartvllla,3M82.

lilStANTCASH

LOANS ON A BUYiNO TVs, SIqraes, camtras, typawritors, gold A sllw, anytl!^ etoa of valut. SqutlMm Gun 1,

Shop, 753-2464.

Pawn

JOtdl bldlO 110,38 inch cut. Exctllenf condition. 758-1971.,

iOHli OIEkE M tractor, oxcallont condition with plow and cultivators. S1500.757-0K2.

14.

hOIeaCk riding.

Jarman Stablas, 752-5237.

bfeOISTkfeO kUBIAN Dairy fiats for sals. Champion bkwid. boss and bucks. 746-3tti.

074 MiscGllainous

ALUMINUM Roof Coating, 5 gallon, $19.95. Mobil* homo skirting, $3.69. Builders Bergain Center, 758-7061.

CALL CNARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads sand, topsoll, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS fust r* ceivod large shipments. Choose from more than ISO. Excellent for dorms, that axtra room. Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpatland, 3010 East lOth Straot.

rLECfAo^LAtlNb and alectroforming equipment. Brand new. All you nood to set up a profitable nobby or small, business. $500. Picture framing vice. $65. X-acto oval mat cutter, $10. Call 756-4979 day or night.

ENCYCLOPEDIA Britannlca. Easy payment plan, free presentation. 758-4155 after 5.

LAblbS CLbtMtl elza Shoes size 719-8.758-2585.

6FFCt#UNlf*,2metel office deeks, 5 drawer, 3 office filing cabinets, 4 drawer, 753-7171, daya. 752-4632, nights

ON USED7'X7'spa-hoitub. Hoidi 6, soir contained, 83400 will deliver. Call 753-1233 days or 756-5097.

RsFbitSiib - loctrelux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711.

SEAAs coppertone heavy duty washer. In good condition. $75 or bost offer. Call 746-3079 or 746-6061 after 5:30.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.50 Square; 90 lb. Roll Roofing, *7.95; 1/2" Re|ect Plywood, $4.95, Hardboard Siding, 8" X 16', 82.50. Complete line of building materials. Builders Bargain Canter, 758-7061.

VINTAGE CLOtHING and

lewalrv now available on Sunday* a) Poorman's Flea Market on Highway 364 batwaen Washington and Greenville. Ask for Danny.

CLASSIFIED display

ENTIRE HOUSEHOLDS for sale. Furniture, bidding, kitchen Items; better qualify large menswear; women and childrens clothing. 746-3412.

FIELD SAND, regular sand, Id. Call

and mortar sam or 752-3701.

752-4010

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSEKEEPER

Looking for day or hourly work.

Monday-Friday Please call

758-2590

SERVICE WRITER

I Service advisor/writer needed immediately! Excellent company benefits along with competitive salary and profit sharing plan.

Contact Guy Braxton at Phelps I Chevrolet, 2308 Memorial Drive, or call 756-2150.

WOOD

CRAFTSMAN

Local industry has opening for someone with 3 years experience in wood working. Must be competent with various phases of building and wood working tools.

If you have these qualifications and desire a position featuring challenge, growth potential and Job satisfaction, please call 752-2111, Ext. 251 for an appointment.

lP.O. Box 469,1940 Memorial Dr. Greenville N.C.27834

074

Misctlia

IWOVS

iMAf btui if flMige pump. Schqridt kniuM, qiw. All In excbltant oondftiofi. Coll Jim 7S64I3I or 746-3382.

iUTfWl TAiiii. 8SS0

iH 919-

CUSSIFiED OltPUY

074 MifcHaiieous

w mvmi eacar Tv.

Sharp CorouMl mfcrqwovo ovi.CMirS3-2M0.

3plCEIu9gago.7S8*9S.

tLUrWbturoi Ah sur-fboortf. Grog Loohr shop*. Excollont condition. 8208. W 382S.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

07S

MoMtHemM For Salt

A kIMlOxN, 3_____

Pay ntS dtwn and awuma loan. Fraa dallvqry and sot-up. ! Call J. T. Williams, Azalaa i Mobllo Homo*. 7S6-78I5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

07S Mobil* Homes For Sale

XnElXBVTFrwiRhS

Hasting Ford a 70 x 14, 3 badreom, 2 bath, with cantral air. Pay salas tax and atsuma bank loan. Call J. J. Williams, Azalaa MoMla Hemas. 7S6-7I1S.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LASSIFIED DISPUY

8-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

CAROLINA OFFJCE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner ol PItl 6 Groan St.

Premium Quality, Previouslv Owned

n_Q4:o4 ^ 'r^ n mooma coc

P-8624-1984 Ford Tempo P-8626-1984 Ford Tempo P-8632-1984 Ford Tempo 6016-B ~ 1984 Toyota Corolla 6085-A 1984 Toyota Clica 6184-A 1984 Toyota Corolla P-7254-1984 Toyota Truck P-7234 1984 Toyota Clica

P-7226-1984 Toyota Truck P-7224 1984 Toyota Supra P-7212-1984 Toyota Corolla 1009-A > 1983 Mercedes-Benz 380-SE 1040-A-1983 BMW 533i 6181-A 1983 Datsun Maxima

6098-A 1983 Toyota Cressida

6099-A 1983 Buick Limited 6015-A - 1983 Volkswagen Rabbit 5635-A 1983 Ford Ranger Pickup 5877-A 1983 Toyota Tercel P-7255 1983 Toyota Clica P-7238-1983 Pontiac T-1000 P-8717- 1983 Toyota Corolla P-8698 1983 Toyota Tercel P-8697 1983 Toyota Tercel P-86911983 Toyota Corolla P-8685- 1983 Buick Regal P-8613- 1983 BMW 528i P-8576 1983 Plymouth Horizon P-8472 - 1983 Toyota Tercel SR-5 P-8480 1983 Toyota Tercel P-8490-1982 Toyota Truck P-8579 1982 Chevrolet Celebrity P-8594- 1982 Volvo GLE P-8676- 1982 Olds Cutlass P-8689 1982 Toyota Corolla P-8694 - 1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-SD P-8705 1982 Toyota Supra

P-8706-1982 Mazda 626 1022-A -1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-DT 1028-A - 1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-SD 1037-A - 1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-D 1051-A-1982 Volvo GLE 6235-A 1982 Toyota Clica 6221-A 1982 Toyota Tercel 6044-A 1982 Toyota Cressida 5796-A 1982 Honda Accord 5777-B 1982 Chevrolet Chevette 5664-B 1982 Toyota Corolla 6164-A 1982 Ford Escort 6200-A 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix P-7257 1982 Chevrolet Chevette P-7256 1982 Toyota Corolla P-7253 1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo P-7252-1982 Toyota Corolla P-7246-1982 Datsun 210 P-7237-1982 Toyota Clica P-7232-1982 Datsun B-210 P-7229 - 1982 Toyota Corolla P-7207 1982 Toyota Truck P-7203-1982 Toyota Truck 6167-A-1981 Volvo 244DL 5689-A 1981 Mercury Lynx 6080-A 1981 Toyota Starlet P-7250 1981 Toyota Starlet P-8650 1981 Toyota Supra P-8656 1981 Toyota Corona P-8662 1981 Toyota Clica P-8674 1981 Toyota Wagon P-8708 1981 Toyota Clica 6071-A 1980 Pontiac LeMans 6078-A-1980 Honda Civic P-8719 1980 Toyota Cressida 6118-A 1979 Toyota Clica 1011-C-1979 BMW 320i

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street/Greenville/756-3228

Toll-Free-1 >800-682-5437

On Encore and Alliance...

:% Financing!

Now through the end of February, We have an exceptional selection

you can get special, low85% financ- of these cars in stock. All are priced ing on any of our Renault Encores, to sell and all are ready for Allicinces, or Alliance convertibles! immediate delivery!

Get European stjdng made in America.. .at a price you can afford and with once-in-a-lifetime8.5% financing! There may never be another opportunity like this one...

So huny in soon for best selection!

BobBaibour, Inc.

3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-7200

30 The Daily Reflectot, Greenville. N.C

Wedoesctay. February 13.1985

07S Mobil* HeMM For Sal*

FO MLIi Vhrta** iT a moWIt hoffw. 3 badroonu. 1 . totta. twmlshad, lots of oxfrao. Small doam paymanf. asauma loan. Must sail dua to transfor Day, Ray 3SS-2303. Altar 7pm, 7SMS7I.

RINTAL TRAILER naar col lapa. 2 badraoms, compialaly tumlshad. rantad. Good Incoma. Day7Sb-5S0S; nipht 7J*-M5.

SIXTEIN U0 homas to choosa from. Naw tumltura. naw carpat and traa dallvary No cradit naadad. Brlno MtS and taka your pick. Call 7S4-

0333. ____

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by buymg and selling through the Classified ads Call 752 6146

075

Mobil* Hom*s For Sol*

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT*

whan you cap own your own moblla homa with a low down paymant and nnonthly pay-mants lass than rant.

Wa havaibvar 25 usad homa* to choosa from. All homa* complataly racondltionad with naw carpat, tlla, curtain* and naw tumltura.

Graanvllla...

Tarboro........

Chocowlntty

Wllllam*ton..

756-7b15 823-7161 ..M6-S639 ...7*2 7533

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

WELL DO WHATEVER IT TAKES TO EARN YOUR BUSINESS

1984 Datsun 300-ZX Turbo

Light blue with light blue leather interior. Digital dash. 5 speed. T-tops, 7.000 miles, nice.

1984 Honda Civic

1500 S 2 door liftback Red with gray cloth interior. 5 speed, air. AM-FM sterep cassette

11.000 miles, like new

1984 Datsun King Cab Truck

Red with black interior, automatic transmission, air condition. AM-FM stereo, like new.

1983 AMC Jeep CJ-7 Renegade

Red with black interior, black soft top, 32,000 miles, one owner, real nice,

1983 Nissan Sentra Wagon

White with light blue cloth interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, 26,000 miles, looks new. one owner.

1983 Buick Electra Limited

2 door Dark blue with dark blue velour interior Loaded, one owner, low mileage.

1983 Dodge Aries Wagon

Beige with beige vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, one owner, nice

1982 Buick Riviera

Diesel Gray with gray velour interior. Loaded Clean.

1982 Honda Accord

2 door Liftback Medium blue with light blue cloth interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo cassette Nice

1982 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

9 passenger, gray with blue cloth interior, loaded, low mileage, real nice

1982 Buick Regal

2 door Dark blue with dark blue landau roof with saddle vinyl interior. Tilt wheel, stereo cassette, automatic, air condition.

1982 Nissan Stanza

Liftback. 4 door Silver with gray cloth interior automatic transmission, air condition. AM-FM stereo, clean

1982 Olds 98 Regency

4 door Charcoal gray with blue velour interior Moon roof, loaded, all options, one owner, clean

1982 Mercury Lynx

4 door hatchback White with blue vinyl interior speed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette. 16.000 miles

1982 Datsun 280-ZX

Turbo Silver with gray cloth interior. 5 speed. T-tops, loaded

1982 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Indy Pace Car Silver and blue, loaded, real nice, low mileage, one owrier,

1982 Mazda GLC

2 door Brown with tan interior 4 speed, air. AM-FM stereo, clean, low mileage.

1982 OldsFirenza

4 door Beige with tan cloth interior, automatic, air. AM-FM stereo, clean, one owner

1981 Olds 98 Regency

4 door Beige with blue velour interior Loaded

56.000 miles, clean

1981 Olds Cutlass Calais

2 door. Dark blue with dark blue vinyl roof, dark blue cloth interior. Tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo cassette

1981 Plymouth Reliant

4 door Light blue with light blue vinyl interior, automatic, air. AM-FM stereo with tape, tilt wheel, cruise control, extra clean.

1981 Chevrolet Citation

4 door Medium brown with saddle vinyl interior, automatic, air condition. AM-FM stereo, nice,

1981 Volkswagen Diesel

door White with saddle interior, 4 speed transmission, aircondition.

1981 Mazda RX-7 GS

Silver with black vinyl interior. 5 speed. AM-FM stereo cassette, sunroof, clean.

1981 Nissan Maxima

4 door Gray and silver with gray cloth interior, automatic and sunroof Loaded; one owner, nice car

1980 Datsun 310 GX

2 door Light blue with light blue velour interior 4 speed. AM-FM stereo cassette, air condition clean

1980 Datsun 310-GX

door, dark brown with tan velour interior, 4 speed, air. AM-FM stereo

1980 Dodge D-50 Pickup

Long bed Beige with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio. 38.000 miles, one Owner

1980 Toyota Tercel

2 door, light blue with light blue vinyl interior, 4 speed. AM-FM stereo, one owner, clean.

1979 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

passenger, dark green, dark green vinyl interior, loaded, clean

1979 Toyota Clica GT

Liftback. Burgundy with saddle vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door, white with blue vinyl interior, automatic air. AM-FM stereo cassette, nice.

1979 Datsun 280-ZX

Silver with blue with blue cloth interior, 5 speed, loaded, GL package, one owner, clean

1975 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Beige with beige velour interior, loaded one owner, 87,000 miles.

HOII OUKfMISIM

756-31 It)

MHW61 MOIOn COtKXMHCm

07S

Mobil* Hom*s ForSle

tHill UMM/yi m mK

70 X 14 moWI* hORM. Only 34*5 down and tote ovr paymonH of 3106 a montti. Will mova. Call

75* 74*0.__

12 X 60, 2 badroam. 2 full balfw. cantral air. tova and rafrlgtra-tor, *at up at Hellybrook E!.faaa. Call 751-0745.

kl TAYLOR - 2 badraomt, IV* bath*, fully furnlshai* waahtr and dryar. Payman'. ai 3131. Fraa *at up and dallvary. Call 355-2302.

I26f 1*72 RiticraH. 2 or 3 n, I balb. 752 7352.

075 Mobil* Horn** For Sal*

001 BusImss S*rvic*s

iM WALK, II X 60. I

badroam, 33300. CaH 73*-Hi.

IMS PARKVifV 14x32, 2 badreoRM, i balb, ceinpMaly fumlibad. PayRtanfi a* low at

3172.3543302.

IM H WIDE. payRtanli iiow a* 3IS1.M. Graanvllla voluRin dtalar. TboRiat' Mablit Hantt , Sala*. Acroat from Airport. 752-4060.

070

Mobil* Horn* imuranc*

LIT IM manaoa your rantal prMorty. Tba Wnngaf* Aganqr. JiJ*nfMatt,OrokSr. 7^1*41.

003 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

14 a 70, 3 badroom, 2 bath, furni*bad, 3165/month. Call 355 2301

14 X 70 AKW00D AAoblla Homa. Assume loan. 746 46*0.

1*70 CONNER moblla homa for sata. 12x60, 33.000 Days 750 6190; nights 758-3450.

1*73 INTE*ITIONAL 12x40, 2 bedroom; naw carpat and drapes. Washer, dryer, un derplnnlng, central air. Day 757 7233; night 753 3350.

SSsTTr^SSfS

Insuranca - Iba btti cavaraga lor tats monay. Smitb Insurance 3i Realty. 78-2754.

077 Musical Instrumonts

1*70 MASTERCRAFT 14, 70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, extras. Call 757 3063.

1*7* TAYLOR HOME. U x 70. Underpinnod, central air and heat, 2 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, sun deck on front and back. Excellent condition. 313.000. 75* 7047 after 6pm.

1*02 BRIGADIER, 52 x 12, completely furnished, excellent house living room suit, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath with 17,000 BTU air conditioner, complete underpinning with axles. 34000 negotiable take over payments 756-6*2*, after 3 p.m. or 355^987.

1*02 TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Set up In nice trailer court. Also Ideal for beach or river Call 756 70*7 or 758 1314.

1*32 TWO BEDROOM, 2 full bath Conner home, electric central- heat; air, In excep fiooally good shape, no money down, just take over payment* of 3244. Must be qualified to assume loan. 1*466l4l, must ask tor Mike.

1*33 HORTON SUMMIT 14x70 with fireplace, storm windows, Whirlpool bath tub, celling fan. $3,000 down and take up pay ments. Call 756 *228.

1*33 MOBILE HOME, 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, central heat and air. 757-0707 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY TV A APPLIANCE

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG SYLVANIA LITTON HITACHI

FOR SALE .....

Spinet Consol* Plano Bargain Wantod: Rosponslblo parly to take ovor low nwnthly payments on spinet plono. Can bt sten locally. Write Credit Man ager: PO Box *14, Nowtll, NC 23124.

ekkYMMAL'7kAMUIit

opportunity avallabi* in this roa. Low lnv83tmmt oHorIng inaxlmum robimt In tbo rt-wardlng floM of **rsonn*l placomont. Our Francbli* member* can show you their proven succou! Inlorattod? Contact Franklin Taylor at *l*-3*i-2550 or writo Pranchlso, P.O. Box 4M4, Wllmlngtan, N C 28406. (Ploas* Includt your tolapbononumbor)

104 CofMomiftbmit for

Pay tba o*ulty and mmim fbo VA loan on IMt jratty .am-dombilum in Quail rfkte. Ityw want a cendomlnkiM. tbia may ba your botf buy. Thro* Uodrooms, IW bafiw. uru room with Hraplaco. *Mii| araa, rafrlBtrafor, storafi room, fancad patla. Only 38,500. Ouffus Itoalfy Inc., 756-S3M.

107 Farms For Lmb*

Fiikitl liiktti

Brokers. Inlorcsted In buying or selling a buslnau? Call for confidential Inttrvlaw. 3SS-7300.

INVENTORY CLEARANCE Sala. New pianos 388, usad pianos 31**. Now organs 3***, used organs 34*5. New Grand Plano 34**5, usad Steinway grand 31**S. All grandfather clocks half-price trom 34*5. Plano and Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

SPINET PIANO, Excellent

condition,

747 558.

Oak wood, 3*00.

OM Woodstoves

FOR SALE: Botter N Ben wood stove, sits on hearth, vents Into fireplace, 88. Call 78-1773.

FREE STANDING Gatlin wood stove, fireplace grills with blower attached. 78-5264.

081 INSTRUCTION

GUITAR LESSONS. Beginning to advanced levels. Styles: rock, jazz, Jazz-rock-fuslon, country and folk. Techniques: sight reading. Improvisation, ear training, scales and much more. Contact Paul Wilson at 752 *711. Batchelor of Music; Berklee College of Music.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST THREE Weeks, small male Siamese with pointed ears. Reward offered. 756-1520

091 Business Services

DOTSON Construction.llcensed building contractor. Commercial and residential remodeling arul new construction. Call 7*2 7525.

EXPERT VIDEO Recording Services. Weddings, anniversaries, etc. Jim 7S2-4332.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JUST REDUCED and prico* to sell. Local MMorcycl* francbiso with Invantory. Complattly remodalad birtralng with ap-proxlmataly 4000 squara faat. Call Sua Dunn at AMrMga and Southarland, 78-3500 or nights, 354258.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris B Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Soumaastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 78-4015.

LOCAL SOFTWARE publishing company seeks venture cuital for nationwide publication. Good return. Call 355-6*20 anytime.

OWN YOUR OWN Jean -

Sportswear, ladles apparel, combination, accassorlts, western, large size store. National brands: Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, Vanderbilt, Izod, Esprit, BrIHanIa, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan PIcone, Clalborna, ASembars Only, Organically Grown, Haalthtex, 00 others. 37,900 to 324,900 Inventory, training, fixtures, grand opening etc. Can open 15 days. ^1 Mr Loughlln (612) 18-

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. GId

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 78-35W, Farmvllla.

FURNITURE STRIPPING and

sandblasting. Tar Road Enterprise, 78 *123;_

102

Commercial

Property

FOR LEASE: Building on 264 By-Pass, next to Kentucky Fried Chicken. 746-6127.

FOR LEASE: 3000 square feet ) Arlington Boulevard. Present tenqpt re-

retail space. 600

locating February 15. Contact Miller and Davis Associates, 78-7474.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

Tar Road Enterprise

Hone Energy/Fireside Centei 756-9123

T6kA6P3rm*Wrnt.41M pound* of totecoo, 4S opon crop laKDd, 5 milot from Stokw, 5 mlloi from Groonvlll*. Colt M44SS:

WANTTOBUV

TOBACCO

ALLOTMENT

Coll

WORTHINGTON FARMS INC. 7543127 doys 7543732 nighte.

WANftLSr

TOBACCO ALLOTMENTS Or Whole Farms

Coll

WORTHINGTON FAI^ INC. 7543127 days 7543732 nights.

WANT TO LEASE fobocra poundago. Coll 749-3551.

llfANttb to'RENT form land and/or tobacco poundago. Call

109 Houses For Sal*

A PROMISE Warm woofborii on the way. Now Is the tinw to Invost In a plac* on th* Pamlico River. A beautiful watorfront lot with 280 foot cyprtss pier and dock. Fully fumlshod cot-tag*. A great placa for a g*ft-away. 330,500. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldrldgt & Southorland for mor* intorma-tlon.78-3500 or nights, 744201*.

A RARE OPPORTUNIYY (or you. Owners ready to move and nav* reduced their lovely home. It features three bedrooms and two full baths, (ireplaco Insart and plenty of extras. Priced right for quick sale In low 340's. Make a date to see this one. Call Carol H. AAorgan at Aldridge & Southarland. 78-3500 nlghfs-746-201*.

AFFORDABLE walt-maintalnad 3 bedroom, ivy bath home Includes a full car garage and a detached -wired workshop. Possible FHA-235 loan assumption for qualified buyer. 353,*00. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 7542121 or 787820.

ASSUME LOAN - No credit

check! 8,000 equity with small 2nd mortgage from ownorl Asking 35.500! HIgnlte Realtors 757 18* anytime I

AYDEN. 12% VA loan auump Hon. Featuring 2 badroom, fenced in back yard. Workshop, 324,900. Call June Wyrick at Aldridge 3, Southarland for nwre information. 78-3500 or nights, 78-571*.

BACK ON THE MARKET. 12%

APR VA loan assumption. A great buy on this 3 bedroom home boasting a living room with wood stove, sunroom, i enclosed brick patio with B-B-Q

irill and much more. 345,500. oulse Moseley Realty. 78-218 or 78 872.

I CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

*100 REWARD

for information leading to the recovery of a

MURRAY RIDING MOWER

that was taken from Route 5, Box 196. No Questions Asked.

CALL 758-0003

109 H6us*tF*rSal*

lOsn* J OMPVpiNk 1 PpPlrwWWl*

Cloiatehsapf8l.7S7*8,

"116' iWfflT iacJflg. t itory tradltlaMi 3 an, llvWgfopm. aiparaW

family ream on larfo lot. PoaUbio NC HomMo. Call .juna Wyrick at

SauNwrlMW.

S7U.

7S4

EbanBt Ackis. 3 badraama. ivk balba, 3 mllat aaif a( GraanvHla. Law SSTt. Callaftar*:N,7SI-7**t.

ilfigV privacy in

Manca af I

wmall^

oonv4

This

1 badroam, m bath houat It In Immacglata candltlan and raady far Immadlaft occupancy, 33I.000. To sat IMt anrach^ banw call Altta Carrol at Aldridge and Sioulbartand 7543500 or nigbts I-SM-8M.

RiiFiimViBiVRiSE

WIMarvlll* School diatrlct. 3 badroomi, Ivy bathe, caniort, workshop In back yard. Atiumt 10% VA loan lust minuta* from Carolina Emt Mall. Call Tbo

Evana

Com^y, 7S4814 or nlobls call Faya Bowen, 754 Sfllor Winnie Evans7S44224.

Vifl Mt^s. baglnnar homo In

Vaiiat

'Tr:

Convenlanf to all shopping faci Hlot. Thera art 3 baKomt, tvy balba, kitchen dining comblna-fton and graatroem. Immacu-laft. Call Sua Otm.af AMrldga and Soulhorland, 78' ' nights, 3S42SM.

7543500 or

FARMER'S ftM# - no do^ paymonti 2 years old, just

KIntsd. 3 bedroom, ivy bafh. lymants could be m low as 318 ptr month. Call Heath Realty Company, 3547335.

FAliRS NM l6A assumption -. Qulot neighborhood. This hems offtrs living room with dining area.

galley kitchen, 2 badrooms, IVy baths, carport wlf low or no equity.

Mavis Butts Real

carpoM with storage and 38,004 Call

Elaine Trolano7i

lalty 751

7540655 or

FARMVILLE AREA. A 3

badroom, I bath contomMN'ary homa on a wooded lot. A great startar homo. Farmer's Horn* auumptlon. 339,500. Call Can tury 21 Tipton and AssocialM,

756-6010 Tipton, 75428

Nights, Barbara

PAMVILLE IVy% FHA

assumption! Vtry nice 3 badroom, 2 bath brick ranch with double carport on extra large lot, foncod back. 350's. Can Jean Hopper, 754*18 or Foursit* Realty, 3547300.

FHA 235 Loan Auumptlon - If you make 320,000 or undar you could qualify to auuma this loan with no cradit check. Offering great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 3 badrooms, large bath and spacious yard. 38,500. Call Mavis Butts Aaalty 754068 or

Jane Butts 38-281.

ORIMESLANO. Loan auump-tlon poulble on this modular horn* In the country on almost 1 aero of land, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Mllar will consider trad* for single wide, 38,fOO. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southarland, 78-3500 or nights, 354258.

HORSESHOE ACRES This Is the place to be if you noad to be clou to th* hospital or doctors park area (Is even convenient for Industrial park area tool) Attractive ranch offer* large.

great room with fireplace, itchan ;wlth carpeted dining araa, 3 badrooms, 2 large baths.

carport with stqrag* and very lari^ yard that ofers space enough for a garden. 81,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty 78-068 or Jane Butts 354281.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MID-EASTERN

BROKERS

Quality Used Cars Financing Available Engine & Body Repair 117 W. 10th St. 757-3883

Whenlcbu Lease A Car...

WU Give You SIQO!

When you lease* any of our carsa Honda, BMW, Volvo, Renault, Jeep or AMC modelBob Barbour Incorporated will pay:

Your security deposit...

Your first months payment...

And well pay you ^300!

This extraordinary offer ends February 28, so hurry in soon! There's

never been a deal like this one!

BobBar

Based on a 60 month, closed-end lease.

3303 S. Memorial Drive GreenviUe,NC 355-7200

109 HmftFor Stl* 109 Hourn For Sal*

xriff'Astxjisj^

cludq llvlq* room with firaplacaj filtelitn with breakfast roMh. rwM. 4

DMrQBffn* 1 II*, POTVMV

room that la uaad tor dan but can b* Mh biorwm. hardwsoi floor* threu^wut, dotachod dMddt garage and Me* yinl. mm CMIMivfc Butts RsMty

73M68yJw^Bu^7^7873.

LdW'ldUITV IMA loan Man - ImmoeuMahom*

ttiot

npnan - In Noturot

living r kltdwn wHh tor** dining oro*, iaundry room, 3 bodrooms. iVk bottw, corport with storaop and poMlolly fancod bock yard. 8,*8. Cali Mavis BuHs Roalty 7068or Jarry Butts 78-7073.

OrOOfliNf OwITW#

rd, patio, soragt.

all Davit Roalty; 6-2*04, 78-19*7,

mr ill to apii^iaw. Im moculota brick/vanaer ranch. Ovar 1300 squero faat, chaorful kltchan and dan combination, flnplac*, 3 bidroomt, 2 bathe, fancad In yard.

Low 360's. Call 752-3000, 78-78-2430,3542574,7542477.

nIiOHOMIII) PTiDi it

reflected In th* wall kept homw. Only mlnutu from tne AAadkal Cantor In Candlawick Esialw. Thit attractlva horn* toaturu 3 larga badrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, family roOm with (Iraploce, kitchen with saparaM eating araa. OoubI* carport with ploMy of storage. Situated on boautltui corner lot. Outstanding value. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldrldg* & Southerland, 7543500, nights 74481*. '

IIMIPUil /

candpmlMum living. vw ' offers HvMg room wHh MdM daora to prlvato potto, dfnln*

eonvontont to^ton. mm.

fjsxatJRSf

moro totormatton. 783100 or MflM*,7S48M. iTAUTMiliIft ftAA

iSL'Tac'wrsa

marfcof rato. Homa toaturu 3 bodrooms, 2 {Mths, grootroom with weodsfov* on levtly woedwl let. 38,m. Call ,Su* Dunn at AMrldgp li SoutlMrtond 78358; nlghto38258.

STILL TIME tocuitomlnlhto booutHul Capo Cod with yotr own color schomu. Houu cf-tors 3>b*dreom, 2Vy both*, dining room and large family room wllh firoplaco whkh hu french doort opening onto lO'xlO' wood dKk. All this plus * a wooded lot. Call Carolyn Erwin, 78548 or Fourslto R4 alty, 387300.

STOKES AREA. Largo 4 bedroom conttmporary, 3 full baths, toaturing skyll^ In up-

NW CdTkYrN -Largo family horn* In popular araa. Offtrt great room with firaplact and french door to patio, kitchon with breakfut room, loundry, 4 bodrooms, 2V5 baths, and hard to find woodod lot. 3124,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty 753-M55 or Elaino Trolano 754638.

NEW LIStlNO. 3 or 4 bodrooms, largo wtll kept brick/vonur homo on cornor lot. Excollont for large family, i Mid 3's. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 78-2*04, 78-1*97, 78-248,382574,782477.

stairs bathroom, 2 upstairs' badroomi overlooking liv-' higroom with cathedral coHint and firaplact. Mutor bedrooms suit* off don aroa has Williamsburg Blue carpat, coordinating wallpapar and drapM, 2 car garaga, and caiyxzrt located on r/k acre

NEW LIStiNO; DroxalBrook, Immaculato horn* In this prestigious location. 5 bodrooms, 2Vk baths, living room, den, fireplace, spacious kitchon, and 16 X 32 foot Inground pool for your personnel showing. Call Allta Carroll at Aldrldg* and Southarland, 78-3500, night 7540273.

NEW LISTINO In Farmvllla offers a huge living room, 3 bedroom, 3 Tull baths. Family room and more all on a beautiful wooded corner lot. Call Carolyn Erwin 78-544* or Fourslto Realty, 387300.

NEW LISTING Twin Oaks. Attractive contemporary It convaniently locatod and oftors extra large great room with vaulted calling and firaplact, kltchan with dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and privacy fancad yard. 359,500. Call Mavis Butts Rsalty 754068 or Shirley A6orrlson7546343.

NEW LISTINO - Country farmhouu uts th* mood In this beautiful "Ilka naw" horn* In Camalot. Offers large great room with firaplact, roomy country kitchon, 3 bodroomsr 2Vk baths, larga dack and country front porch, prlvato woodtd lot. 374,N0. Butts Real-78-068 or Shlrtoy Morrison

ty 78-06 7546343.

lot. All this and moro,

Mid 300's. Call Th* Evans Company, 78-2014 or nights colt Fayt Bowan, 78528 or WInnI* Evans 784224.

THE EVANS COMPANY

N.C. HOUSING MONEY AVAILABLE ON THESE . HOMESTOQALIFIED BUYERS

10.7%

BAYTREE-Lovaly cedar siding 3 badroom, 2 bath home on Hollybrlar Lane toaturing a separate dining room. Groat neighborhood for growing couplu. Low 540's.

COUNTRY CHARMER in coder siding. 3 badrooms, 2 full baths, large great room with :*. N.C. Hous OMlli

Camolot. Low 360's.

firoplac*. at 10.7% to

Housing Monoy flod buyer.

NORTH RIVER ESTATES. New brick horn* on largo lot on Catawba Road built by The Evans Company. Sellar will pay into nd ctoalng cuto. Mld-

FAIRFIELD SUBDIVISION. Wintoevlll* Khool district. 3 badrooms, IVk bath brick homa, cwport, large storage building.

CAMELOT-Naw brick homo

with large front porch, (iroat room with flrtploca, vary appealing wallpapar. Low 360s. .

THEEVANSCOMPANY

752-2814 WInnI* Evans.. FayeBowon.

..784224

..78528

NEW LISTINO - liad Oak Subdivision to Ih* location for this aHractlva 3 bedroom, 2 bath hont*. Alw toaturu, largo don, kltchan with dining araa and microwave, living room landscai

and aHractlvaly lawn. 3,*00. Call Mavis Butts

Realty 751-855 or Etaino Trolano 7546346.

OWNtk kkOUCD 3448. Save realtor's fa*. 3 badroom, control air, flraplaca, stov* , ratrlgarator, washar/dryar, large yard, convaniant to ECU, PCl and shopping. 344,500. 757-408, Monday-Friday, 9-4. *23-781 otherwlu.

OWNER TRANSFERINO. This 2 badroom, VVk bath Hat faatures family room with fireplace. ExcallenI decor. Owner will pay soma closii costs or points. Poulbit ' Housing financing. 38,500. Call June l^rlck at Aldrldgt and Southarland, 783500 or 78 571*.

sing

POSSIBLE LEASE purchau

this split lavtl In Ih* counlt OvorTaoO square feet lncludu'3

bedrooms,2 baths and two fIrtplacM for thou cold winter nights. 38,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldrldg* and Southarland. 783500. Nights: 3825N.

QUAIL RIOOE enjoy th* cozy (Ireplaco thou cold nighto In this 3 badroom, 2Vk bath townhom*. Other (aaturu Include dining room with bay window, afficlont kitchon with

all qgpllancu. Ovar 1500 square toot. Call Sue Dunn at Aldrldg* & Southarland 783500; nighto

3825M.

REDUCED: to 38,000. Owner anxious to uM. This lovtly horn* hu aoproxInMtoly 1300 square foot and boasts 3 bedrooms, IVk baths, living room with firoplaco, family room, kitchon and torazzo dack. Loulu Moutoy Rulty. 78 218.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

THE LARGE FAMILY wlli enjoy this 5 bodroom, 3 full bath homo with many toaturu In eluding th* firaplact and tha workshop garagt. Call to su now. l^fOO: CENTURY 21 B. Forbu, 782121 or 7574830.

THIS CUTE kANCH with groat room, kltchan with built-in microwave, dack, fancad yard,

2 baths and 3 bedrooms, has an additional large room that can be usad u a dan, offic* or prlvato badroom. S8,00. Call AlHa Carrol at AldrMg* and Southarland 783500 or nights 1-84-5004.

tHIS 4 IeDROOM, 2Vk bath horn* In Cherry Oaks toaturu all formal arau, kltchan loadad with cablntu, family room, doubi* car garage and it's locatod on a lovely corntr tot. 3*0,000. For mort Information. Call Allta Carrol at Aldrldga' and Southarland 783500 or nighto 1-84-5004.

fkY YOUR NANO at docorat-Ing this home that needs somo loving care. This could be your opponunlty to move In and ramodtl to suit your noods and tutui Futuru larga living room with french doors to dining room, work kitchon, 3 badrooms, largo ceramic bath and laundry area - carport. 333,900. Call Mavis Butts Rsalty 784168 or Shlrtoy Morrison 7546343.

VA ASSUMPTION. College Court. 3 bodroom, 2 batn, toncad yard. 35000 down. 78-778.

WINNER

HEART

In a Twin Oaks, Brookhlll dr Cannon Court condominium or townhoma. Low down paymonf, no closing costsi Monthly paymant could bt tou than your present rant. Call today for mort Information.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

BELVEDERE, Roducod lor

quick ulo by owner. 204 StaF (ordshlrt Road. 1*00 plus square toot. 58,500. call 28-6523 or 7546703.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ..

Home ownership Right now

$495ss

DOWN

Own a quality pre-owned Conner Home today.

TnmndouM ml9cton of fully neondltonud Conntr mnuldctund hom$.

Youd expect to make a much bigger down payment for a home of comparable value with all the famous Ckinner features.

Connaft $495 Down Home Ownerthip Plan:

Wide selection while they last

On-lot Conner financingno hassles

Immediate approval no waiting around

Low financing rates

Low monthly payments

Free delivery and setup

Hurry for best selection

Consult the Yellow Pages for the Conner Sales Center nearest you.

GREENVILLE 816 W.Qraanvilia Blvd. 7S6^0333

Everything w* do mek** It ***l*r for you.

Th DellyRsMeclOf, Qfnvllf, N.C.

Wi 2 fcifcnn. t

batu kn||iM eomar lo m4 hovf M ONMltom Nuinmr

wnfg^

liCoNM rtMi ] Mdroomt, IVk teNw, liltcti-

rnusriKS'ss

flra^loct. TMtaw liM M o ofhTSritMrt *-al. Cll Mita Carroll at AMktdga and Souttiorland 7sa-3JNorniaMtt4-2g04.

ii3VTZDn3IBi8FTi5$n

Thl eo^ bo MMoapertunlty |Wji ^Ulme bomaownari ara

batha, i tract! vt Can Ml ot^orJ

araa, tMgla arago and at-j woodad lot. M1.200. Mavit Butt* Roalty 7 orJanButti3S5-2l5l.

nilnvBifmtnt Froptrty

TVraMbROOM rtntalhouw!

axtra lot tor apartmant tKpantlon, cloao to unlvoralty. Caljstanloy. 757-1543.

m UndForSBiB

iirx 2tr Lbt. t>loaaant RMm

Sub-Olvlslon on Highway H batO^n Litton and Aydan,

1-^-5274 days or nigtita.

M tI^CRBS. all cloarod, 5 mlloi Noythwott of Groonvlllt city lintlte. A^xhnatoly 200' of roao frontago. Priced for oulcfc tala. 527,500. Contact Don Soitfiorland at Aldrldga and Southerland, 754-3500, nights 754-5240.

party. Excellent location on culrde-tac In a well established duplex neighborhood. All city senuicas. 511,500. For more Information, call Allta Carroll at Aldridge and Soutlwland 754-3500 or nights 1-524-5004.

LOt FOR SALE by owner. 1.069 acres 2 miles west of Empire Brush, on NC SR 1440. 54,000. Call 754-5240 day or night.

LQtS FOR SALE. Call 754-1514.

MfclLE HOME LOTS for sale. Approximately 3/4 acre located wltnin a mile of Greenville city limits. Call 754-0700 for addl-tlo^l Information.

NICE LOT, nice locations In Cherry Oaks, 513,000. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge A Siouthorland. 754-3500 nlghts-744r2019.

ON ACRE parcel on LIndberth Drive. Good for development. Call Carolyn Erwin, 7S349 0 " -

3S5;7300.

or Fourslte Realty,

SNd^PERS FOR h to I acre mobile home lots In well planned area, WIntervllle school district. Owner flnanc-lr* 5M.59 a month with only 559b down. The Evans Compaq, 753-3014, Winnie, 753-4224, or Faye 754 5250.

2.5 ACRES oH highway 43 SO^. Call 754-9230.

3 'OUPLEX LOTS, Inside city limits, east side of town, wooded, 534,500 for all 3. Call Jon Day at Colllce C. AAoore A Associates, 752-1010.

U7 Rgsort ProfMiiy For Sate

DOUBLE WIDE mobile home with dKk, 1400 square feet on nloe comer lot on canal facing river. Whitchard's Beach area. Mid 30's. Call 75A3050 after 4.

Ni^AR ORIENtAL 12x45 tree sh^ted 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

Available immediately," bedroom duplex, central air and heat, no pots, 5250/month. 752=2040.

AYOEN newly remodeled 1 and 3 bedroom duplex. Stove, refrigerator, carpet. 5140 per month. 744-4474.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. 5195 a month.

AOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and nwblle homes In Aaalee Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 754-7015

Captain's Quarters Apartments

ONE BEDROOM Apartnsent, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located corner ,of Charles Boulevard and 2th Street. Walking distance to ECU.

*' CALL 750-7474.

C.LASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl FIELD 60MBRIACKE1S

PEA fUATS, OVEHCOATS FLIGHTS PONCHOS BDiJ s

SHOES. PUP TENTS OVER 2000 DIEfERENT ITLMS 6 COFFEE CUPS-S2 9S

ARHi-NAVy STORE

LIVE NEAR

103

SmC

Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans, and lots of fun things to do.

One-bedroom garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.

Call us today.

1 BEDROOM SPECIAL 200 Oft tat Monlha RaiM

0*lice Hours M-F 9-5:30 Sal S Sun 1-5 p.m

ESTATES^-^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U.S. Sheltir Corporation

^RrSiSf*

unfundatwd. UM aar

M^^qulat, oammnfwrt laca-tWiL W pm month, Ineludat aWem^. Can aflar 4 p.m.. 7SMM.

IIS Lots For Sale bEAuTiPul vvoobio Lts.

Locatad ntar Burroughs Wollcoma. Wt also have other lots available. Financing svailabla. Low down paymants. Call 754-7951 or 754-1514 days. MdViNO AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed ed Items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752 4144.

L<!fY FOR INVIsTmENT pro^ ~ ellent location

APARTMENTS AND CONDOMINIUMS

FOR RENT

A^LAtLINOW:

WaodMe Apartmente will hava a ana badroam apartmant

thaio apartmontc ofttr tha omvanlonce at tha storae m RIvmgata Shopping Cantar without bting on RiverBluff Road. AAonthly rant 5230.

Stmnandoah - Two badroom Townhoust Condominiums avallabla In Shanandoah. Each unit Is tqulp^ with rofrlgora tor. ranM, dishwashor, dlspos al, hoeik-ups, largo outslda Ona

stora

-ups, largo o and firaplacts

rM9 #1

months supply of flrawood turnlshod. thasa won't last long.

Call us at Romeo East, inc., a professional management company, (or an appolnTmont to sea any of thaee units. We guarantee proftulonal management and maintenance for every unit we rant.

758-6061

CAAAiAOE RE Apart monts. Highway 43 south (just past The Plaia), 3 bedroom townhouses, all alactrlc, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call 754-3450 attar 5 p.m. _

Cherry Court

SpKlous 2 bedroom townhouses with IV5 baths. Alio I bedroom epirlmsnts. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, petto, trie cable TV, wesher-Wytr hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis caurt, club house and POOL.7S3-I557

COLD WINTER NIGHTS

and a cold aparhnent to go home to? Cuddle by your own firtplace with tha warmth of honw ownership in your lovely townhome or condominium. Only 5% down, no clocing coats, and low intereet ratesi ull us today tor details.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

C^TRSFARK

APARTMENTS

BEASLEY ORIVE Near Pin AAtmorlal Hospital

We have one, two and throe bedroom apartirwnts avallabla for tho prolMSlonal tenant. All apartments are equipped with energy effkiont heat pumps, frost (ret rotiigerators, dlsh-washars, disposal, range, and washer and dryer hook-ups in each unit. Some furnished apartments are available.

Our on-slte managefnent prvidas services for bur tenants Including an exorcise clau In our clubnousa, partios for our tenants for special occasions and a profeMknal managemant of community relationships within our complex.

Please come by our office or call for an appolnhnent to sot theea units oeslgtted for tho proftulonal.

OHIcahours; 9:00toS:00

Profeuknally ManagMt By Rameo East Inc.

duAlex WitR FinPUcf. 3 bedrooms, IVk baths, Incluctos 1 year leau, 5330/month. No pah. 355-2419.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 ant, two and thru badnxxn garden and townhoust apartments, toeturlng Cabla TV, nwd-am eppllencM, central heat and elr conditioning, clean laundry fKillttos, thru iwTmmlng pools.

OHIce 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100 CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SEPTIC lANK CLEANING UEPAIR

Call 753-3483

8AM to 6PM After 6PM Call 753-4097

Matthews Septic M Co.

AMrtmantt Client -

S$BBIF35^

Nil cm. For awMte m nnial eau 75*a4io or

6rweWay

Icings AMS

APARTMENTS

fSi

badraoM at

_ 757-7MI

aftara.Aah

_________jlilbaNroomirT^

faath%naar haomtal, 1st mo trae. 1300.752^ or 757-0121

New ene Jbadroam... tally carpeted, kHctian anargy ellklanL

lew uHltty Wilt.

Charles Boulevard. Office

. UmtaTlMO

all 752-8915.

imim

APARTMENTS

Onomd

apartimnls. Qwpatad. i^aim,

rsfrtflRTMOrf OiS

poiwr nW caWf TV. Conva-nlantly lacatad to shopping cewlwi^jfbhoels. Located |ust

*"(Sir752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Exparlanca tho unique In apartmant living with rwtura outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, firtplacot, hoot pumps (hooting costs 50 porcont lets thon con^aWt units), dithwothor, wathtr-drytr hook-ups. coble TV,wall-to-woll carpet, thermopane windows, oxtra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lana Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

LUkukY fdvNkMuil "con-dominlum. 2 badroom, iVb baths, stove, rafrlgarator and dishwasher. Call 754-4400.

NEW TOWNHOVSE for rent. 2 bedrooms, iVk baths, haatpump, outside storage, all appllancae, prlvato patio, many extras, great location, no pots, dqposit required. Coll wookdays atW 5 p.m. 753-5449 and waakende.

oakmOnTsquare APARTMENTS

Two bodroom townhoust apartments. 1212 Radbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrlgara-tor, range, dispoeal included. We alsoTvave MIe TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plau and University. Also some furnlihed apartments evallable.

756-4151

ONE BEOkOM apartment. Carpctod, kitchan appliances, all electric. 503 East 2nd Street. 5195.752-0915.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752-4144 and ask tor a friendly Ad Visor

ONE BEDROOM. Carpet, ra^ frigarator, range, central haat and air. 503 Watt 3rd Street, $195.750-7474.

SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM apartment, 5175. 2 blocks from campus. Call 355-5721.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Badroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS,P(X>L Convsntont to Shopping and ECU

Ono bodroom now available

Office hours9a.m.toSp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classiued every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Carpentry Masonry

Roofing

3SVswsEip*,lnc

CALL JAMES HARRINGTON 7SMM62 Attar 6 PM

aftor3:1Sp.m.

WEDGEVfOOOAftMS

a bc4ropjnr 1 W bath townhiuei. ExcallaRt location. Carrier hapt pumps, WMrkraW Ulchan, waihor-eryar hoefcupe, peel, tonnii court. Hnmodtoto eccuponcy.

7S&m7

WlLSNTKRer

APARTMENTS

ItMEact First Stroot TWO AND THRf E Bedrooms, washtr-dryor hookups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, tmt-frae refrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU.

Call 752-B277 day or night. Equal Housing OppertunHy

I, 2 ANO 3, bedrooms, ovaliT Wo, Griffon Manor Aiwrtmonts, Equal Housing Opportunity, student leasee available, l-S, 1-524-4239 or 1-524-4043, aftor 5 p.m.

1 AND 3 iOkM apart mants available, for rent. 752-3311.

1 AND a BEOOM apartment on River Bluff Road. Smith Insurance & Realty, 752-2754.

I BEDROOM furnished apartment, 3 blocks from University. Heat, air, water, furnished. No pets. Coll 75S-37S1 or7544M89.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENf.

Carpet, appliancM, anargy efficient, Greenville Manor. 5210/month. Call 751-3311.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 7S2-4144 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad

3 tftbkir APAfctMlifF: carpeted with kitchon appli-ancM, washer and dryer hookups, nice neighborhood, Codar Court. Call 752-5915.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENY, carpotod with kitchen appll-ancM, wather and dryer hook ups, 101-D Bryton Hills, 5275/month. Call 7S-B91S.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at Yorktown Square with firtplace, sun room, garbage I, dishwasher, stove and

retrlgarator. Ektra nice. Available January 1. No allowod. 5425 per month.

Clark Branch at 355-2000.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at Shanandoah Village. Available March 1. 5300 per month. No pots allowad. Call Clark-Branch Management at 355-2000.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Extra Cleon, central heat and air, stove and refrigerator, washer/dryer hookup. Lease and deposit. No pats. 70SB Hooker Road. 754-0350.

2 BEDROOM IVi bath duplex In tho Greanrldge subdivision, 2 minutes from medical complex. Interuted persons call 752-1353, after 5 p.m. daily

3 BkbkoMsr IVk baths, private wooded lot, ECU bus strvlco. 5300/month plus deposit. Call 753-1035 or 1-944-3819, ask for Chris or Michollo.

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

clou to campus, S195/month 753-7148 days, or 758-4214 nights.

$1M OFF first month's rent for 1 bedroom apartments. Tar River Estates, 752 4225.

211 RIVERBLUFF ROAD, 2 bedrooms, carpet. 5255 month. Depoelt required. 825-2091,local

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES &LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-OLASS SHADES a CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

JISEilTHST. GREENVILLE

WANTED!

Experienced Mechanic. Must be dependable, must have own tools. Ford or GM experience preferred. Excellent pay plan and benefit package.

Apply to:

Buck Sutton 756-4272

3DAY

COUPON SAIE

atoiSneNowOnOoodytrOMinnmdAuloSinitei. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY ONLY!

. ceeepN

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

$>1 088

EXPIRES 2/16/85

COUI*OM

4 HEAVY DUTY LIFETIME WARRANTY

SHOCK ABSORBERS

$0088

InttaliDd

EXPIRES 2/16/85

TRANSMISSION SERVICE $2088

EXPIRES 2/16/65

WHOOD^EAm

TIRE ^ CENTERI

WaeiBndfllM

Opanl:OM:5IMan.-Fri

BM.IJNtaSiM

mptcfclnaon Avenue

MianeTll44iT

Open5:N4:MMen.-FiL

Bal-5illto5M

.. wNk 3.______

tlaera, and 4 racantly 1 oNM** wtth t battw.

.Lacatton to Celt

IIS ContfBinbiiunis

badroemt, firaplaca, conva-nki^ leeatod, IHw new. Call Jaft AMrlte, Aldrldga and SoutharlancT 7St-3SdO, iHght 3SM7BB.

fAITlfULLV 5ICMATIB

Condominium. Conveniently locatad to heepHal and mail. 53B5 pw* moi^. No pati. 754-1591.

i UbKH comfe' at fluall RIdgt. FIroplaca, microwavt. swimming pool, tonnle courts. 54M a monCCall Larry Flaigh at 754-3115 days, 75B-4913 nights.

127 HoustB For Ront

kiiARikklblKYiAL

This 3 bodroom home would be portoct for etthor. Just aft 10th Street. Call CENTURY 21 B. ForbuAguicy, 754-2121.

eTrv AkAktMlkf. 3 bodroomt. with bath, stove, refrigerator and heater. li mllee south on Highway 43. 524-5507 or 524-r

524-5340.

Pbk kENt In rlfton,

5250-5350 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unlto Inc. 524-4147 day; 524-4007 night.

SMALL 3 BCDROM house near campus, csntral haat and air, marrlod couples pets, leau and i* qulrsd, 5295/month. altyCo.,7S^S05l.

restate Re-

THREE klbROOM house in Pinarldga subdivision available April 1st for 5400 pats allowad. Cal Realtors at 355-2000.

par mo fciark-

Branch

THREE BEDROOM houM, ap-pllancM turnlshod, located In country. 754-1900.

TWO EDROOM country house locatsd In Simpson. No pets Insldt. 7SI-I0M anytime.

2 BkOROOM, living room, dining room. Leau and depoelt. No pots. 5210. 1205 Forbes Street. Call 754 1350.

3 BDROOM HOME. Downtown area. 5250 par month. Call 757-04l5or 7S4-39to.

3 BEDROOMS, IVk baths, oarage, heatpump, 5340/month, wau and deposit, to responsible family. 758-3038, after 5:30.

I 00M HOUSE, 2 baths, central haat and air (gas). 103 North Barrett, FarmvTllo, NC. 7S3-3nO.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

wmlhmt ^Kpmt tang 34.

sTa*"'

TwrnTwrnrrme;

eantral air. mmm/rim, na peto or cmMran. %m pkN dspofr7-tM8.

TMTTnRBBBnraiiSnnS

dapaelt and 5I5B par month rant. Call 7SBd779.

fVM llbkbdM niiSriTKS^ tor rant. Coll TSB-^.

m IIBR66M

olr. CaH 754-1444aftor 3:30 pjn.

Wo bibhoOM fumiehad, l4gpirffleiiNi.7Sft-lfW.

Wd kIMMi, wpiW.

dryer, furnished or un-unvBMO# ^OQ cenomoiii 9000 park, no childron, no pots. 7S4WBlaftor5p.m.

13>M, wasMr/dryor, air osiS^ Hon. Osposlt roqulrod. No poto Call 744-4144 aftor 4pm.

a AND 3 bedrooms, woshor/dryor, akr, comptototy fumiahad. No pats. 7S44)77

2 fekORM fumlshad, 3140, unfumlshad, 5140; 3 badroems furnished 5145; unfumlshad, 5145; 1 badroom turnlshod, 3135, unfurnished, 5120. No pats, no children. 7554)745.

2 BEOkbOM TRAILER,

Ipcatod In park 1 mile from 1.5150 par 752-1244 or 7S2-30n.

Groanvllto

month. Call

2 EORdMS, furnlthad, carpel, air, wathor, good location. No pote. No chlldrtn. 75B-4B57.

3 BEDROOM, total otoctrlTi small park In country. No pots. 575 dsposlt, 514Vmonth. 754-0975.

135 OHico Spact For Rent

EXCELLENT LOCATION. 3101 South Evans Straat. 5130 oar month including utllltiu. (fall 35S-27M.9-5.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commarca Straat. (toylord Builders, 754-

5550.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer lor Coachmen Layton Coleman. Prowler & Soulhwind Hiway 17 North. Chocowinity

Parts & Service Services Paris; 946-0311 For Sales Only Call 1-800-682-8103

CORRESPOIIIENCE

SECRETARY

For

Word Processing Department

Part tima position) flexible hours, 5 days a week. Must be able to type a minimum of 55 words per minute, have good written communication skills and possess ability to use a transcriber.

If you are qualified, apply through:

Personnel, Main Office Corner of 4th & Greene Streets Deadline: Thursday, February 14th

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.

EOE/Through AHIrmative Action

135

OHict^c* For I eat

jjJrtj^Ctofh

IPAtl tor rW. 4

734-1334,

tMhk aoib dowwtoww'r

1k SUM. M tuMTo toot, jawwr-l^^ fliuIldlM. I Cotanciw Itroot. Utnitlos,

ImbIMm rhisin *----->- -

AwSSm March tot. Coll Jini Lantarat7i^SlaS.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Wednesday. February 13,196S 31-

m HaeaiB Fer Rent

naStoL.*^imMm^^

733M.

odkl Am k'IMT. Frlvato mlraaoe- $113 month. Studont arpretoulmal. 7546735. OOOi'Nkl NET with prlvato both, 5175/month Includos utHHtot, tomato. Contact HJ 1251, aftor 5.

141 RaemmatB Wanted

TfTSnPRSSmST

P^MmLe Y ihart 2 bodroom traitor. OW/month. Call 752-21Uar 752-91477, nights.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

143 Roommate Wanted I MALl""di nMAll"5iit pw

month. 3 badroom houoo, up--.-ttolre, downstoirt, emokor eltoy, hot water pump, <

prima

tram campus, turalihad anoapt tor badroom. Coll onytimo Shalloy or Laura, 79-0244.

AiaLi aooNlMATI wmioa:

Big homo, I blocfc from ECU. ttTrant.764oftortom.

T91UXkTTEMroam aport-mant. SISB/month, to uHlTtkM. 754675.

144 Wanted To Buy

9AUT T6 *V pim and hardwood timber. Pamlico TImbor Company, Inc. 7546415,

CUSSIFIED DiyUY

COSMETOLOGIST

If you are interested in a career in hair design-

HAIR PIZZAZZ

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

1985 Jeep Wagoneer 4

door. Brown, tan interior, automatic, air. tih wheel, cruise control. 2900 miles.

1984 Jeep CJ-7 Soft top

Silver, black interior. 4 speed. 6 cylinder, power steerirtg and brakei. 6200 miles.

1984 Honda Prelude

Red. 5 speed, sunroof. AMFM stereo cassette, front and rear speakers. 7200 miles

1984 Peugeot 505 STI

Graphite, black leather interior, loaded Tremendous savings Over new one.

1984 Honda Accord 4

door, white, blue interior. 5 speed, loaded.

1984 Buick Regal white.

blue interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. AM FM radio.

1984 Honda Accord LX

3 door. gray, automatic transmission, cassette tape

1983 Honda Accord LX

3 door. blue, air condition, cassette tape. 5speed.

1983 SAAB 900 5 speed.

white. Showroom fresh.

1983 Nissan Sentra

Red, 5 speed. A real gas saver

1983 Honda Accord 4

door, beige, automatic, air condition, stereo

1983 Toyota Tercel

Wagon 4 wheel drive. 5 speed. AM FM radio, air. beige

1983 Volvo GL Wagon

Diesel. Black, tan leather interior. 43.800 miles, loaded

1983 Volvo Turbo Sedan

Blue metallic, black leather interior, loaded.

1983 Buick Regal Limited

4 door, black maroon velour interior, one owner, like new. loaded

1982 Nissan Maxima 4

door Burgundy, sunroof, loaded, like new

1982 Honda Accord LX

^ 3 door. wine, wine velour interior. 5 speed, loaded

1982 Honda Accord LX

3 door Brown, tan velour interior. 5 speed, loaded

1982 Chevrolet Camaro

2 door Silver Absolutely beautiful

1981 Jeep Wagoneer 4

door, burgundy Absolutely beautiful

1981 Cadillac Seville

Diesel Medium blue, metallic, loaded, 47,000 miles

1981 Datsun King Cab

Pickup Silver. 5 speed. AM FM stereo cassette, camper shell, 47.300 miles

1981 Cadillac Eldorado

Diesel, dove grav' loaded. 43 0(X) miles, nice car

1980 AMC Concord

Showroom fresh Absolutely beautiful

1979 Plymouth Volare

4 door Cream, automatic, air, power steering, 6 cylinder Must see'

1979 Ford Thundcrbird

Dove gray, loaded including T tops. 51.OfX) miles

1978 BMW 320i Jade

green. 4 speed. AMFM stereo with cassette, sunroof

BobBaibour

BEmQB VOLVUA.VK;,Jeep Renault

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-7200

FOR SALE BY OWNER IN CLUB PINES

Custom built, brick. 1' 2 story. 5 years old. formal living room and dining room, den with wainscoting and built in bookcases, separate eating area. 3 bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, screened in back porch, attached o s storage, unattached storage building, fenced in backyard $99.900

CALL 756-7385

Estate Corner

BMCIIMINEWIOWIIHIIIISE!

PIKE era $U00!

Must Sell. Price reduced by $4,000. (Was $43,900) Excellent value, no broker involved. Will assist in financing for low down payment. 2 bedrooms, 2 1/2 ,bathrooms and patio. Quality carpeting, ail appliances, energy efficient thermopane windows, heat pump system. About 1600 square feet. Quiet area at edge of woods. Ask for Rajiv. 752-5953 (office) or 758-5235 (home).

FOR SALE

200 Lot Fronting On River. Ideal For Multi-Family. $19,900.

Call 752-2814

I ins Winhie Ewans

fcVdnS 7524224

Company

OIGwervlelnc*^ '

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT

^ FAIRFIELD

V SUBDIVISION

^ Assume 10%

Z VALoan ^

^ , 3 bedroom, 11/2 baths, carport, ^ workshop in backyard.

^ Contemporary Beauty & ^ Stokes Area m

4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large den M with fireplace, dining room, 11/2 GO

V acre wooded lot. 4

V Fay aaeran

The following properties, in excellent repair, are eligible for FmHA financing for eligible occupants and on excellent terms for investor-appllcants.

1(^ St. David Street, Grifton, N.C., Two Years Old, 3 Bedrooms, IV2 Baths, New Condition, $36)000.

402 Allen Dr., Ayden, 3 Bedrooms, IV2 Baths, Garage, Good Condition, $34,000.

Available until January 26, 1985, to eligible occupants only with 100 percent financing, then first-come, first-served. Monthly payments for eligible applicants may be as low as 20 percent of their adjusted income.

As IsAll Cash

The property listed below is decent, safe and sanitary by FmHA standards and meets FmHA thermal conservation standards. It has been determined unsuitable for program purposes:

201 Prince St., Ayden, 3 Bedrooms, 1 Baths, 2 Years Old, $23,500.

Available on a first-come, first-served basis.

How to View and Purchase

visit your Farmers Home Office for a list of qualified real estate agents:

115 Eastbrook Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Phon: (919) 752-2035

In The Armed

Services

Marine Cpl. Terry Robinson, whose wife, Barbara, is the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. M. Reid Snow Hill, has been mwritoriously promoted to his iNresent rank wnile serving with 3rd Marine Division on Okinawa.

Marine Pvt. Clifton J. Staton, son of Shirley Staton of Bethel has completed recruit training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, S.C. A 1984 graduate of North Pitt High School, he joined the Marine Corps in September 1983.

Staff Sgt. Burley R. Gardner, son of Richard B. Gainer and Ruby M. Gardner, both of Ayden, has been named outstanding noncommissioned officer of the quarter for Fort Wainwright, Alaska. His wife. Denise, is the daughter of William 0. Blount of Winterville. Gardner is a 1975 graduate of Ayden-Grifton Hugh School.

Army Spec. 4 Troy H. Babbitt, son of Joyce J. Kowalczyk of Grimesland, has arrived for duty at Fort Benning, Ga. Babbit, a signal channel radio operator with the 197th Infantry Brigade, was previously assigned in West Germany.

Army Spec. 5 Robert E. Carmon, son of Helena D. Carmon of Ayden. has arrived for duty at Fort Knox, Ky. Carmon, an armor crew member with the 6th Cavalry, was previously assigned in West Germany. He is a 1982 graduate of Green Central High School.

Robert L. Hamilton Jr., son of Robert L. and Elsie R. Hamilton of Grimesland. has been promoted in the Air Force to the rank of captain at Scott Air Force Base, 111. His wife, Sandra, is the daughter of Dorothy Galloway of Greenville. He is a 1968 graduate of Chicod High School.

Staff Sgt. Woodrow W. Spruill, son of Amanda E. and Woodrow W. Spruill of Williamston, has been decorated with the third award of the Army Achievement Medal at Fort Bragg. Spruill, an aritllery fire-support specialist with the 82nd Airborne Divison. is a 1971 graduate of Williamston High School.

Army Spec. 4 Ricky J. Boyd, son of James S. Boyd and Annie G. Boyd, both of Ayden. has arrived for duty in Pirmasens, West Germany. Boyd, a vehicle driver with the 4th Transportation Command, was previously assigned at Fort Shafter, Hawaii. He is a 1978 graduate of D.H. Conley High School.

Air Force Chief Master Sgt. Horace B. Ellis, son of Louise A. Ellis of Fountain, has been decorated with the third award of the Meritorious Service Medal at Robins Air Force Base, Ga. Ellis is a supply inspector with Headquarters, Air Force Reserve.

Navy Says Action Just

WASHINGTON (AP) - Navy Secretary John Lehman denies that the admiral who was "cautioned for trying to bring Soviet rifles back from Grenada received preferential treatment while other servicemen were court-martialed for smuggling captured weapons.

Lehman, in a two-page letter issued Tuesday to the chairmen of the House and Senate Armed Services Committees, asserted the Navy had handled each case involving men who returned from Grenada with Soviet weapons on its own merits and ... consistently and appropriately.

Lehmans letter was delivered as congressional sources disclosed that the House and Senate Armed Services committees had opened investigations of the discipline meted out by the Navy and Army to men who smuggled arms back from Grenada.

The panels are trying to determine if Vice Adm. Joseph Metcalf III was

given favored treatment, said the sources, who would discuss the probes only on condition they not be identified.

Metcalf, then the commander of the Navys 2nd Fleet and head of the 1983 Grenada invasion, received a written "caution from his superiors after U.S. Customs agents discovered 24 Soviet AK-47 rifles on his returning airplane.

Five Army soldiers and four Marines were court-martialed for smuggling similar rifles or U.S.-made weapons back from Grenada.

It is against military regolations as well as federal law to import any type of automatic weapon such as the AK-47.

On the surface, it looks like we got a double standard of justice, William Dickinson of Alabama, the ranking Republican on the House Armed Services Committee, said Tuesday. But I only kqow what Ive read in the newspapers. And whether thats really so, I want to wait for the facts before I make up my mind.

It strikes me that the Army seems to have been too severe in this, Dickinson added.

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34 Ttw DIy Rrttctor. farWMh. k.w.

.uuua. r^/bnttn/13. nW5

CHmmwmoid By E^igme Suffer

ACR08S IIUk public Tennis stroiBe TltaUnn noble name Large boms M Yearns U Cannen and

Emani

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17 German river

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28 Command toFido 27Cappand Capone

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m^n

a Uncanny astr^ desire 48 Netherlands commune

n-gcatiaa

DOWN

IResidne

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ttMort

Legislator Expects More Greying Hairs

8 Vacation spots Detective Arsene 5 Fat 8Sbaip retert 7Alpine sound Bracing Salt marsh

Avg. sohtkm time: a mil.

D(Sg][IO SBQ (SSBS SaBSS aBBEUHHe riiBa^BOis BDs:!^

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2-13

Ans. to yestodays pozxle.

MBuckeye State 15 Supplement 19Ki]n:var. 28 Opener 1 Delicate fdnc tiekefor granted 3 Agitate Marigold 25 Sd room 28 Carousal 2 Car model: short. 29Highhome 38Starrof the

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By DENNIS PATTEStSON Associated Frees Writer

RALEIGH (AP) Sen. Charles Hipps, D-Haywood, says he picked up a few my hairs in the last session of the General Assembly, but be expects to leave Raleigh lat this with sdid white hair.

Hipps says he likes to be good-natm^ about the Legislature, but he expects his job as the chairman of the new Senate Committee on Children and Youth to call fw a lot of hard work and bard decisions.

I like to look at things with a little hum(Nr and we laugh and carry on, Hiq)s said, but when the time comes f(r hard decisicms, Ill make them.

Hipps expects the committee to consider the creation of a new agency for missing and exploited children, as well as a number of changes in day-care l^laticm and the health care of children at school. He expects the committee will have a busy session.

Im 300 miles from home and I

cant practice law here, so I fed like I m^ as wdl work hard, ffipps said. And if I'm going to work hard, th^ (other legislators) are gdng to work hard.

Hipps said he was appointed by Lt. Gov. ^ Jordan to cnair the new committee. Jmrdan inr(Hnised to create a special committee on diildrens matters during last years

famMign.

I^ got three kids and Ive still got some kid left in me, so theres a connection, Hi^is said. And I think Bob Jordan may just like my kids.

After being ai^)^ted to fill an unexpired term in August 1962, Hipps was named the most effective freshman in the Senate during the /1983-84 sessirm.

Hi[^ said be expects the new committee to devele^ exper^ in the Senate oa children s issues, bringing together senators with knowledge in specific areas to create a comprehendve panel.

He also expects the committee to

be a focal pdnt for childrens issues, givmg pec^ interested in dhildren and youth a {dace in tbe Legislatiire tobeheard.

Weve also got to develop some status in the Legislature, so that amen we recmnmend tlungs, we can get the funding for them, Hipps

said. Recommending things to do is j fe|i, but its not worth much if you cant get the approjpriatioos to make them work.

said he iinks the commit-1 also consider the posabil-,: ity pf creating a state day-care,.

program for the public schools.

Hipps sa Beiild;

^PER MARKETS. INC.

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Pricat Good Fob. 13 Thru Fb. 20

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SMALL FLOUNDER...................79* LB.

LARGE FLOUNDER........r........ .1.49 LB.

51-55 CT.

N.C. DEEP WATER SHRIMP..,.........3.99 LB.

(THERE IS A DIFFERENCE)

CRYPTOQUIP

JNGJ VGRRFA VASDDFAC UWJFWCF FWEPAF: JNF AFRFAESCCUPW?

Yesterdays Cryptoquip DOWN WENT THE FABULOUS FEATHER BUSINESS WHILE HOT WEATHER NEARED.

Todays (^yptoquip clue: D equals M

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 acccunplished by trial and error.

Q 1965 King Features Syndicate. Inc

Collector Sees Toys As History

ALLENTOWN, Pa. (AP) -Lehigh County Executive David Bausch believes its necessary to have a knowledge of history to understand the present.

For Bausch, the past comes alive in the form of antique toys hes been collecting for 35 years.

Many toys in his collection were purchased at auctions most within 60 miles of the Lehigh Valley - that he began attending as a child when he and his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Bausch, spent time on his uncles Lynnville farm.

While his mother and late father went to public sales primarily to buy farm implements, the Allentown resident looked for purchases he could make for a quarter, which, at that time, bought far more than it does today.

Bausch seldom purchases-an item without knowing something of its history. He reads numerous books and magazines on the subject of collecting and serves as president of the Antique Toy Collectors of America. Although wheeled vehicles form the bulk of collection, Bausch is also interested in banks, political toys and related memorabilia, and dioramas.

Some items in his collection were made locally; others were manufactured in various parts of the country and in Europe.

A number of the toys were made to commemorate specific historic events. One Model T Ford is a reproduction of a car used in playing polo, Bausch says. Recalling that the games were held at the Allentown fairground years ago, he produces a postcard showing an actual polo car used in that era.

Theres a story, too, behind the long horse-drawn farm wagon whose wo^n top opens up to fmrm the wings of an airplane. An aviatim pioneer in France was tho^t to be a sorcerer because of his experiments and was forced to smuggle the parts for his airplane out of town in such a vehicle so be could assemble them in the country. Bausch has a photograph of the original wagm.

()ne unusual in the collection is a double-decker bus with a body, exterior stairs and top deck made from wood fr^ork.

Another toy featwes a tap dancer goes into action whan a per^ speaks into the accompanying microplwne. A coin daced in the slot of a mechanical bank sets a dog, which jumps through a ho^, into motion. Bausch also has a miniature reproduction of a Model T assembly line.

One iqy in Bauschs possession sold commercially by the

manufacturer. After the factory closed and the contents were sold, the unassembled parts for several Amos and Andy cars were found in a barrel. The purchaser arranged to have the cars put together and finished with paint found on the premises before selling them.

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Stop, Thief!

February 10-18 is National Crime Prevention week. More people live in American jails than in Tucson, Arizona. The Guardian Angels, youthful crime fighters, claim they have more than 3,000 trainees and members in 11 American cities. In 1984, almost 14,000 crimes were committed just in New Yorks subways. In the United States, nearly 25 percent of all fires are started intentionally. Washington D.C. has five times as many prisoners as it does members of Congress.

DO YOU KNOW What famous gangsters calling card listed him as a Second-Hand Furniture Dealer?

TUESDAYS ANSWER - Abraham Lincoln married Mary Todd.

Knuwiedfte Unlimited. Inc. 1985

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, FEB. 14, 1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A daytime to continue with the changes and new beginnings that were com-. menced yesterday. Later, you must know all your facts and figures since a confusing condition arises.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) The morning is fine for > garnering data you need and also to meet with those of great experience in the field which most interests you.'

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make a new plan whereby you can handle responsibilities more easily in' the days ahead. Study your obligations.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A fascinating individual will join forces with you in some new venture, so get all the facts and figures connected with it.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Study your regular work more carefully since it is possible to gain greater benefits from it at this time.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) A little change in routines will impress your mate with your added devotion now, even if things dont seem quite right.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find out what kin want of you and try to please them, even though their ideas are different to your own.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A good day for visiting business pals and personal friends during your spare time and getting good results.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Elevate your consciousness so that you gain large amounts of money instead of small ones.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get persond aims clear in your mind and then you know how to gain them in a positive manner.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be with one who has made success in life and get good ideas so that you can do likewise.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Gain the favor of. those who can back you in gaining personal aims in the morning. Then later be with good friends.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Give more thought to any civic work you want to do or career affairs and you can get better results now and in the future.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU seem to be immersed with ideas and philosophies quite differently to those in own environment, so give added studies in school that can add to this interest, since your progenys mind will literally roam the universe. There is much travel in this chwt.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you! fc) 1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Volunteer Posse

Fosters Good Will

By ELLIOTT MINOR .Associated Press Writer

THOMASVILLE. Ga. (AP) - A volunteer posse, available for routine duties, promotes good will in this south Georgia county and enables the sheriff to make more efficient use of his full-time deputies.

"This has been a program that has been extremely good for Thomas County, said Sheriff Carlton Powell, who estimated the value of the volunteers' services last year at between $15,000 to $20,000.

Thomas Countys 12 armed volunteers donated about 3,000 hours to the county last year in assignments ranging from traffic control to searching for escaped prisoners, according to Jerry Funk, a body shop foreman who holds the rank of captain as head of the posse.

A Georgia law dating from the 1800s gives sheriffs the authority to form posses. Volunteers currently augment the paid staffs in most of the states 159 counties, according to Irene Munn, a spokeswoman for the Georgia Sheriffs Association.

Ms. Munn said volunteers in Gwinnett and Lowndes counties have become certified officers by taking the state-mandated 240-hour basic law-enforcement course.

Powell emphasized that his posse members do not work as arresting officers, although they could make citizens arrMts like any citizen.

Instead, they often ride with Powells 15 sworn officers and serve as backups. They also control traffic during the annual Rose Show and at football games, assist in the radio room and nelp in transporting prisoners.

*"A lot of the things they do are a service to the community, rather than law enforcement, Powell explained.

Because they carry guns and represent the county, candidates undergo an extensive screening process that includes a background investigation and an FBI fingerprint check, Powell said.

There also is a one-year residency requirement, which the sheriff said is needed to learn about the spirit of the applicant.

Although posse members seldom make arrests, the sheriffs staff has developed a training program for the volunteers that includes some of the same subjects covered in the state-mandated instruction given to full-time law-enforcement personnel. Among the subjects covered are first-aid, the basics of law and marksmanship.

Funk noted that all members have to qualify with their weapons befwe being allowed to wear the posses distinctive uniform, which consists of tan shirts and brown trousers - the reverse of full-time deputies.

The posse used to require an average of fotv hours work a week from its members, but all of them exceeded that rate, so the requirement was dropped, said Fiud(. ,

Any member could easily put in 30 to 40 hours a month, said Funk, who was called out recently to search for an escaped prisoner and Is credited with the recapture. I

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Lincolhton Man Spends 40 Years In Chasing UFOs

ByTOMMlNEHART Associated Press Writer

LINCOLNTON, N.C. (AP) - In 1944, a 15-year-old Boy Scout named George Fawcett read a news story about silver balls floating in the air that the Nazis planned to use to confuse the Allies during bombing raids.

liie Associated Press clip led to a 40-year interest in unidentified flying objects a mission that has cost Fawcett $27,000 of his own money and at least one job, sent him around the country to investigate some 1,000 reported UFO sightings and filled more than 20 file drawers in his Lincolnton home with UTO-related documents.

Im not the Billy Graham of UFOs, Im more like the Curious George, Fawcett, 55, said during an interview at his wifes Lincolnton sandwich shop, which featupes a UFO Room full of framed pictures and clippings.

It was just curiosity, he said. Two, there was the deep feeling I got that they were not being treated with the respect due them. I felt that anything thats been going on for four decades in 140 nations deserves close scientific scrutiny.

Or if there has, the governments not telling us about it. Fawcett said that despite new efforts in China and the Soviet Union to investigate UFOs, official America is more tight-lipped about them than ever.

Americans have accepted them without a government announcement, he said. The skeptics are in the minority.... People dont ask me if UFOs are real anymore, they ask what theyve been up to.

Fawcett is the public relations director for the North Carolina chapter of the Mutual UFO Network, which has 75 field investigators in 45 cities across the state. He was MUFONs state director from 1969 to 1980.

But this year, for the firsWime since 1952, he wont be providing his annual report of North Carolina UFO activity for the previous year.

Hes had to look for a job because the newspaper where he worked closed down. Hes also been spending more time on worldwide research particularly a study comparing human reactions to UFOs with the hard evidence of radar trackings and ground markings.

He collected information on three sightings in the state in 1984:

On Jan. 7 near Edenton, a man and his 15-year-old son reported seeing a meteor-like object making 90-degree turns, loops and wave movements at high speed for about 50 minutes.

In February near Lincolnton, four people in the same car reported seeing a circular object with two windows casting a beam of light on the ground.

On April 25 near Lincolnton, four people in two cars reported seeing a long object about 64 feet long with 10 windows hovering over the ground. They said it caused their headlights to go out and shined blinding orange and red floodlights at them.

Of the 1,000 reported sightings he has investigated over the years, Fawcett explained all but about 22 percent as natural phenomena, man-made objects or hoaxes.

, Its frustrating we put a man on the moon, but if we were using volunteers, we wouldnt have made it, he said. We suffer from a lack of funds.

He said UFO investigators also suffer from a lack of cooperation from government agencies he believes are probing UFOs, including the Air Force and the CIA.

Fawcett said his early efforts at researching UFOs were met with ridicule. But he said a wave of sightings in his hometown of Mount Airy in 1973 vindicated him there.

Hes seen one UFO personally an object like an orange cut in half hovering over Lynchburg College in Virginia in 1951.

Later, he was one of three candidates for a YMCA post in Florida. But when YMCA officials found out about his interest in UFOs, someone else got the job.

UFOs gained credence in the 1960s and 1970s, and from 1979 to 1983, Fawcett taught a three-credit, 12-week course on UFOs at the Lincolnton campus of Gaston College. His total of 125 students came from 24 North Carolina cities and from a variety of professions and trades.

When he began his research, Fawcett had four dreams: to lecture on UFOs, to teach an accredited course, to write a book and to found a museum.

Hes finished one book Quarter Century Studies of UFOs in Florida, North Carolina and Tennessee and is starting another. And hes begun to get nibbles on his proposal to build a UFO museum in Boone. All he needs is money and material to add to his considerable collection.

Fawcett said North Carolina ranks fourth in the nation in UFO sightings, possibly because of the large number of fresh-water bodies and power plants that he said attract extraterrestrial spacecraft.

Fawcett has collected 44 North Carolina cases from 1842 to 1983 in which people reported UFO landings or encounters with UFO occupants.

I feel more comfortable with someone flying them, he smiled. A taxicab without a driver is far more hazardous.

Fawcett, however, said UFOs are a serious problem to national security and human survival. At least two North Carolina people have reported being abducted by UFO occupants, and other people worldwide have been burned, tested or knocked down.

Other UFO occupants may be benevolent, he said.

Im one of the few who believe there are good guys in white hats along with the bad guys in black hats, he said.

Dentist Offers New Art For Your Crowns

FRESNO, Calif. (AP) - In nail art, manicurists paint small decorations on fingernai s.

Now theres tooth art, in which a Fresno dentist and his porcelain ceramist transfer designs to dental crowns.

The ceramic artwork ranges from the symbolic, a rams head for a Basque sheepherder; to the picturesque, a Yosemite Valley landscape; to the humorous, including cartoon character Foghorn Leghorn, and a jackass.

For patients in medical need of a crown. Dr. William Clark offers to add the decoration for free. About half of them accept the offer, and he says hundreds have been supplied.

It started about five years ago as sort of an experiment with putting colors and designs on porcelain, the dentist explained. It started with one patient, and it went from there.

The first painted crown was a picture of eagle feathers embedded in a t(HX)uoise stone for an Indian

woman who was nicknamed Feather.

Clark acknowledges the public generally has a negative impression of dentistry and hopes the ceramic art can change some attitudes.

Patients need crowns to replace decayed, broken or missing teeth. They receive a man-made version of a tooth above the gum line, and the tooth art generally covers about one-fourth of a tooth face.

After patients are fitted for a crown and pick a design, they usually cant wait to come back in for the next appointment, Clark said. They can appreciate the crown by appreciating the art.

The decoration generally appears on the outer surface of a tooth behind the smile line.

I dont want it to look like a piece of spinach when they smile, he said. Usually, most of the designs are not visible when a patient is in a normal function of chewing, eating, smiling or talking.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6;00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'T 9 A.M. On Sundoys. _j_

38 The Daily Reflector, Graenville, N.C.

Wednesday. Februery 13.1985

Alligater River Plan Gets Grant

CHICAGO - A $500,000 grant for the Nature Conservancy has announced by Amoco Foundation Inc. The grant, to be contribute ov^ five years, will be used fwr the National Wetlands Conservation Project, which range from the Alligator River in coastal North Carolina to the TiKHisand Palms Oasis in Californias Coachella Valley.

The conservancey is seeking to acquire 35,000 acres in the Aligtor River area, which has extensive white cedar swampland and is a critical habitat for coastal plain black bear.

Other project areas include the Upper Colorado River Basin, Sandusky Bay, Ohio; the glacial wetlands between Long Island Sound, N.Y. and Buzzards Bay, Mass.; Ash Meadows in Nevada; and Block Island, Rhose Island.

William D. Blair, Jr., president of The Nature Conservatory, said the pr(^ram identifies areas that offer critical habitat for rare and endangered plants, animals, and ecosystems and follows up by purchasing or accepting gifts of endangered parcels.

It also, he added, provides for the long-term protection and stewardship of the areas it acquires and occasionally transfer them to appropriate government agencies.

Since its inception, The Nature Conservancy has preserved 2.3 million acres in the U.S., Canada, Latin America, and the Caribbean. It is supported by 230,000 members, and owns and manages the largest private nature sanctuary system in the world.

Recruiting In Remote

PAGE, Ariz. (AP) - A Phoenix-based company which operates five marinas on Lake Powell says recruiting and keeping - employees for the remote locations can be a )roblem despite the areas desert )eauty.

I know its trite, but it really does take a special kind of person to live and work up here and like it, said John Reilly, general manager of the Bullfrog Resort and Marina on the lakes northwestern shore, in Utah.

Generally, he said, workers must have an affinity for the outdoors. Theres not much to do after work except outdoor nature-type things, he said.'Theyve really got to enjoy living up here.

Because of the remoteness and the small number of employees, potential workers Should be able to get along with people even if they dont work directly with customers, he said.

Reilly says the remoteness is the apparent cause of a pattern that has emerged among permanent employees of Webb Recreational Properties, a subsidiary of Phoenix-based Del E. Webb Corp.

About nine months after starting work, the employee seems to

Difficult

Locations

approach burnout/ probably because of the remoteness and the close living proximity with fellow employees and customers. If the employee survives the burnout, he or she usually seems content for another year or two, he said.

Although many leave for more populous areas, quite a few weve been surprised at how many return sooner or later to work at Lake Powell again, Reilly said.

They find the beauty and lifestyle are in their blood, and theyre hooked, he said.

Long-time employees tend to develop a strong dislike for urban areas and because the nearest supermarket and department stores are 180 miles away grow accustomed to shopping from catalogs, he said.

One former employee now working at Webbs headquarters in Phoenix said his wife still turned to catalogs for Christmas shopping even though they now live in a large metropolitan area.

Almost all employees live in trailers. Single seasonal workers share a unit wiUi other singles, while permanent employees landscape and customize their trailers.

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irCa]uri: Volnitines Feature Cuddly vators, 'Possums

The Petty fWleetor. QreefwiWe. H.C.

Wednesday, February 13,1985 39

By CAROLYN AVON LEE Associated Prca Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) > Instead of saying it with cfaiAt^ Cufds, you can DOW say it with grinning gators and cuddly Cajun poaaums.

Critten froin Louisiana's baymi country waltz acroas the colorful valfhUnes and greeting cards > crea^ by Robert Hai^ a 26-yegr-old lifelong doodler from Lafayette'vWbo started his unique greeting card business last year

'Iye always been pretty decent in maldns peo^ lau^ and them happy when theyre

Harris said. Now Im just

and making not so

pu^ it on paper so people can keep It instead of trying to remember what I t(dd them.

The cards, with hand-sa-awled captions in Cajun dialect, are available only in Louisiana, Texas and Blississi{^i, although their distributor, Cajun Novelties of Broussard, hopes to start selling them on the East and West coasts, where Cajun restaurants are pq>-

60,000 of the valentines hit themarfcet last week.

Qne features a bright, green all^tor pulline a wagon brimming witt bright rea hearts. Inside, the caid says, mais (well), let me told you somethin cher (dear), i always neqded some .body like you to pick myheartup! ui another, two possums dangle by thetr tails from a tree limb over the m^ge: I cant play poSsum with my feelings no mo. Inside: would yoiibe mv valentine, cher?!

Ibrris pers(mal favorite is a big frog sitting on a lilypad and ooking lovesick. Hearts float overhead. Inside, the message reads, I love you so much I could crohk!

!You dont live l(mg enou^ to let thipgs bother you, to be unhappy, Harris said. Its such a waste of tinie. Smiling is good for vour face, anjbvay. A smile a day keeps the

GOREN

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By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

SUPER SAFE

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East South

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34: PM 4 4

Pais Pass

CfiiBBing lead: Ace of 9?.'

West 2 9? Pass Pass

I There is a whole compilation of spfety plays to show you how you can limit your losses in a particular suit. But sometimes your safest play is to ignore them all.

:The auction is reasonable. Once North has shown a good hand by freely rebidding his clubs at the three-level, South is justified in in-t^ucing his second suit, then g<y ig on to game over partners I:eierence.

v'West led the ace of hearts and shifted to a club. If trumps break ^2. the hand offers no problem. Declarer simply wins, draws two rihinds of trumps, then runs clubs

until someone ruffs. But what if trupips are 4-1?

^Dhviously, then declarer would riQr^he risk of losing control of the There are ways to protect an^st losing two trump tricks in ths ^ivent of a 4-1 split, but none of thlmi will really work on this hand.

J liowever, declarer can afford to iMd two trump tricks and a heart. Tbirefore, the safest way to play tki^hand is simply to allow the dMenders to make their two trump tfl^ while there is no chance of dueii^r losing control! t jNlmrer should win the club in hjmd and cash the king of trumps. If bdkh defenders follow, the contract istassured. Declarer simply aban-Aym trumps in favor of running his cinbs. Let's assumthat West ruffs t)ie second club and reverU to h4rU. DecUrer rufh, crosses to tib Uble with the aCe of trumps and cbjitinues clubs. Whether or not West ruffs, the defenders can get no iqere thad three tricks, because dMlarer still has an entry to the bbrd with a diamond ruff.

'^ye yee been riwli inte dee* b tieeUeT Let Charles Geren help

Mbent. Per n eepy el hie GTOLES heeklet. send 11.85 tn ^ eeWee," P.a Bei 611. N j: 08066. Mahe chseh iteWewspipsrheelM

iftWRy

Pete Una, a fpurth-getieration CajiuB who is preskieBt of Calun Novelties, disou^ ttie question that Frendi purists mignt take oftene at the cards. .

These particular cards, theres shape or form that were fun of the French back-he said. I think theyi:e

no way.

real cute, French-type cards, and will laugh wltn them, not at

^Actually, were camminiicating with'people in a humoraus way, the Cajun culture. A lot of we sent the'cards fo out of state rai^ tiie f^uiie tiie hook woodoing where they could get them, said David Goraon, general manager (rf the ctmpany.

He^d the compai^, begun in MauJbs sold about 300,000 cards, whien retaU for $1.25 each. The selections include invitations for a

crawftoh boil and cards W Eaitm*, birthdays and other oecisiefil.

Harris described the hmfwge in tyttig Cajun boy at ins

the cards as the ^ntly lyttig tiiat he heard as a grandparentshome.

He said he has been infkmced a lot by his 84-year-otit Cajon grandmother, who calls "dier 1 a Frcb accent

Cajun, Harris, who grew up in Jeanerette, La., said, Ive been one ever rince I can remte.

He said he has been making cards for family members and friends since he could wield a pencil.

Ive been doodling and drawing and making cards for as long as I can rememW. This is the first time

or Robbie, given )le.

name iiMCIniicany

onthelastllable. While his last

Ive decided todo it fof profit.

In time, Harris says the company h(^ to mroduce calendars, borics.

Dotepadh,' station7 and stuffed animals, all featuring his Cajun drawings.

Meanwhile Harris who never had an art lesson - spoids his days as an account executive at a Lafayette television |tation. ,

Ri^t now, this is something I do in my spare time, he said. My goal is to some day do this exclusively.

^Lb.

Frsth Daily - S Lb. Pack Or Mora

Groiind

Lb.

USDA Cholee Beef Ckaek

Extra Lean

USDACbaiee Baaf Rennf Sliaef FREE!

Whole 10-12 Ihi. Axg.

Sirloin TIm...................Lk. i-8

USOA Cheles Bone-In

Shoulder Rousf.

1.38

USDA Cholee Beef Chseh - Beieless

Shoulder Rouif................Lb.

1.98

OVERTONS FINEST FIRST CUT

CHUCK ROAST

I 1 I

CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST........lb *1.29

SHOULDER ROAST ...........lb *1.45

BONELESS

SHOULDER ROAST.LB*1

MORRELL HOT OR MILD A O ihPORK SAUSAGE LB rollOS^'^

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK NECK BONES ...............w lb pkg. lb 49*

PORK CHITTERLINS ............io lb pko.4.99

EDGEMONT PORK LINK SAUSAGE... .10lb pkg*14.90

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS ^ bJ AQ

1/4 PORK LOIN.....

PRIGES EFFECTIVE TNURSMY-SATURDAYOVERTO

BREAST QUARTERS......... .n79*

frosty m6rn

211 JARVIS STREET HOME OF GI|EENVILLE8 BEST MEATS" QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

OPEN 8 AM 8 PM MONDAY-SATURDAY

SUNDAY 1PM-6PM

FRANKS........PKQ* 99"^

FROSTY MORNBACON ....P^g^ M

OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUTROUND STEAK... LB

LOIN END

PORK ROAST.

. LB.

99*

RICHFOOD MILK

V2 GALLON CARTON

\ INTERSTATE STRAIGHT CUT FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES.:

GRADE A PITT COUNTY

JUMBO EG&

CITRUS HILL FRESH

Vi GALLON PAPER CARTON

KRAFT FRENCH, CATALINA, OR BACON & TOMATO

SAUD DRESSING

16 02. BOTTLE

REGENCY ,

STRAWBERRY PRESERVES....ii99

CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE

Limit One With Si0.00 Or More Food Order. ^ ROLL PKG

mPER

TOWELS

MARGAL

iPDIHS

GIANT

.ROLL

LIMIT 3 WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

OVERTONS FRESH DAILY f ^

BREAD........is2/M

MIOTI T i Mil j.

V FRESH CUT FLOWERS AND

V POHED PLANTS AVAILABLE V

12 PACK 12 OZ. CANS

ALL VARIETIES

soup"... 5S a/m

AJAX DEtRGEN

SALTED AND PLAIN

ZESTA CRACKERS..99

IS'ilfnCOUPONIIff

42 02. BOX

Hii

aimxixi

RICHFOOD SUGAR ..004 1

BAG W w 1

with this coupon and $10.00 food order '

oxcluding advortlMd Itoma. Without ,

coupon $1.79. LbnH oiw por cuatomor. Explroa MM6.

t ! s s 1 i 2 i i 1: i i

REDEEM m LMUib TnEHPOIir'AT OVERIIM'S.

THRtt sias AYAILIIIiLL

RUTABAGAS u. GREEN CABBAGE l. YELLOW ONIONS l. BAKING POTATOES

KEEBLER QQ

CHIPS DELUXE..

BLWntS

CATSUP

QUART BOTTLE Limit One Please.

CAMPBELLS

TOMATO SOUP

COCA-COLA

LIMIT 2 WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER. LITER BOTTLE ADDITIONAL COKES $1.09 Z LI I tM dU H LC

WHITE POTATOES

10 LB. BAG

TENDER FRESH

Hiocau

OOCA-COLA.'ifT

+ DEPOSIT

GOLDEN RIPE

LB.

BUNCH

Ncwipiptr Advwtkiim Supp^tmtiit FA. ll/Thim., FA. 14,1985

A Valentine's Day message from Winn-Dixie to our old and new customers;ThanksWe

YOUR RESPONSE to our 10,000 unbeatable, everyday low prices has been overwhelming, and we sincerely appreciate your support.

HOWEVER, WE ARE JUST GETTING STARTED! Our commhtnent to you is to INCREASE our efforts to help you get the lowest food hill possible, and we WILL honor that commitment.

WE WILL CONTINUE TO MATCH OR BEAT the regular shelf prices of the lowest priced supermarket in your community. Our W-D Price Printout proves it.

PLUS WEEKLY SPECIALS. We will continue to offer our Red Hot Weekly Specials that trim even more off your weekly food bill. Add to that our WrD Brand U.S. Choice Beef, Harvest Fresh Produce, and carry-out service, and we think you'll find we're truly UNBEATABLE!

THANKS, AGAIN, FOR YOUR SUPPORT, and Happy Valentine's Day from all of us at...

TMMYS

WINN

DIXIE

-- .^--v ^ ^ f

' m- " 'WINNllMinE

W-D BRAND RIB ROAST TRIM

When you buy a W-D Brand E-Z Carve Rib Roast it comes to you without the chine bone, short ribs, the featherbones and the excess fat. All those things do is make the roast hard to carve, and you can^t eat^em, so why pay for'em? W-D Brand U.S. Choice steaks and roasts. It's not what we add, it's what we take away that makes our beef a great buy.

5 LB. BAG

PILLSBURY

FLOUR

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

WITH 10.00 OR MORE

W D BRAND .S. CHOICE

E-Z CARVE RIB ROAST

1-LB. BAG REGULAR

ASTOR

COFFEE

|59

Astor

COFFEE

ORDER (LIMIT 1)

1-GAL JUG

ARROW

BLEACH

IV,

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1)

HARVEST FRESH WESTERN RED OR GOLDEN

DELICIOUS

APPLES

MITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1)

Full strength

static Free LfKrxin P-'est''

49-OZ. BOX

FAB

DETERGENT

MIHOLE SMOKED PORK PICNICS

4/8 LB. AVG.

LBJ

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1)

,1LB. PKG. W D BRAND ALL MEAT REG. OR THICK

BOLOGNA ... 1.39

12 0Z. PKG. W D BRAND ALL MEAT REGULAR

FRANKS .......99

14 0Z. PKG. JESSE JONES MILD OR HOT PORK

SAUSAGE ... 1.69

12 0Z. PKG. ARMOUR ALL MEAT

FRANKS .... 1.19

OLD

NEIM

YOU

SSVE

Llfflo BELOIM ERE JUST R FEIM.m

OLD

NEW

LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW....

MIICS

PRICE

14-OZ. ALPO DOG FOOD ............

.39

3/M

Va-GAL TROPICANA ORANGE JUICE .

1.50

1.33

42-OZ. BUSH'S RED KIDNEY BEANS .

.99

.69

104

12-OZ. MARIES SALAD DRESSING ...

1.60

1.53

42-OZ. BUSH'S PINTO BEANS ......

.89

.79

104

12-OZ. SUPERBRAND kountiiy suces

.00

42-OZ. BUSH'S BLACKEYE PEAS.....

.09

.79

204

15-OZ. KELLOGGyS PROOT LOOPS....

2.00

1.84

64-OZ. TROPICAL FRUIT DRINKS.....

1.09

.99

104

13-OZ. KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES ...

1.50

1.38

32^Z. JAR SMUCKERS GRAPE JELLY

1.39

.99

404

18-OZ. POST TOASTIES .............

1.00

.00

2-LB. HUNGRY JACK PANCAKE MIX .

1.30

.99

404

11-OZ. POST FRUITY PEBBLES.......

1.70

1.40

60^. KLEENEX DIAPERS MEDIUM . .

8.00

8.19

804

29-OZ. LUCK'S PINTO BEANS.......

.89

.03

1S-0Z. OSCAR MAYER BACON ......

2.79

2.69

104

17'/^-OZ. THANK YOU PUDDING

.99

.00

e-PAK SNICKERS BARS .............

1.79

1.71

64-02. WHITEpHOUSE APPU JUICE ..

1JI9

.00

1-PAK S.O.S. SOAP PADS ..........

.90

.82

174

4-OZ. NESCAFE CUSSIC COFFEE ....

2.49

2.20

12Z. PLANTERS SPANISH PEANUTS

1.60

.99

704

4-OZ. NESCAFE DECAF, COFFEE

2.99

2.05

12-OZ. PLANTERS SALTED PEANUTS .

1.60

.99

704

3-OZ. OODLES OF NOODLES ........

.25

5/1

iS^Z. MT. OUVE IMADtBIITTfllCHIPS ...

1.10

.70

404

40-OZ. CHEER DETERGENT .......

2.39

1.00

12Z. PET SKIM MILK ..........

.59

446

134

2-LB; AUNT JEMIMA CORN MEAL ....

.79

4<^-0Z. UNDERWOOD DEVILED HAM .

.89

.05

104>2. KRAFT MARSHMALLOWS ....

.60'

2/.00

1AL JUGSTA-PUFF...............

1.70

1.55

244

254A. CHATHAM DOG FOOD........

4.70

3.00

4-OZ. PUREX DRY BLEACH .........

1.45

1.20

174

18^. W-CIRAND TURKEY ROLOQNA

S4B. MAHATMA RICE...............

1.70

534

10-ia KMGSFORD CHARCOAL

2S1-Z. KELLOGG'S RAISIN BRAN ...

2.11

284

18^2. W4> BRAND DINNER FRANKS .

YOU

SAVE

264 164 104 254 204 104 304 64 104 504 234 344 54 404 134 104 804 ^ 104 " 484 ' 204 *

'M * ' ^

h-'^ "'^^ f- 7 X .< ^ v't'- ;

With

NOfW TO OIALEI WEIK8EIIVE TNI MONT TO UMT QUANTmiS COPYMQNT IfW. WMN4NXIE STOmMC.DEEP CUTRED HOT SPECIALS!PIUCISS0007FIU DAVS THRU imD- TIB. 20TR!

W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONE IN

FULL CUT ROUND STEAK

UMIT 10 LBS.. PLEASE

HARVEST FRESH

CRISPY

LETTUCE

HEADS

FOR

2-LTR. BTL

PEPSI-COLA

DIET PEPSI MTN DEW PEPSI FREE SUGAII FREE PEPSI FREE

ORDER fUMIT 2)

93/4-OZ. box

MR. P'S PIZZAS

HAMBURGER SAUSAGE PEPPERONI COMBO

12-PAK/12 0Z. CANS

MILLER LITE BEER

4-ROLL PAK NORTHERN

BATHROOM

TISSUE

LEAN AND TENDER

BOILED HAM

AVAILABLE IN OEU BAKERV STORES ONLY.

ORIENTAL SHRIMP. LOBSTER. PIZZA OR SPINACH

EGG ROLLS 2 porM

OEU QUALITY PEPPERONI. CHEESE OR COMBO

PIZZAS l2.49

6 PAK FRESH BAKED JUMBO

KAISER ROLLS .98

COLONIAL QUAUTY 2 LAYER GERMAN CHOC.. COCONUT OR CARROT

LAYER CAKES 2.89

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1)

4 0Z. SIZE PUMP CLAIRMIST

HAIR SPRAY

REG. UNSCENTEO EX HOLD

|09

MS 18 FLEX

15 0Z. BTL. FLEX REG.. OILY OR EX/BODY SHAMPOO OR EX/BODY

CONDITIONER

900

\mEVERYDAY

nEAT/lKLI:

LOW PRICES!

USTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW.

1S-0Z. CHEF MINI RAVIOLI ........

154. CHEF BEEF RAVIOLI..........

24-OZ. CHEF LASAGNE DINNER......

SOOT. SWEET'N LOW ..............

3-PAK Hl-C FRUIT BOX DRINKS ......

10-OZ. A-t STEAK SAUCE ...........

120Z. SENECA GRAPE JUICE .......

2-LB. BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN .....

2-LB. THRIFTY MAID FRIED POTATOES 164>Z. TASTE-04EA PERCH FILLETS . 1(M)Z. TEXAS PETE HOT OOGCMU .

6-OZ. TEXAS PETE HOT SAUCE ......

2B4JI. GRAVY TRAM DOG FOOD ... .

t44)Z. BAKERS COCONUT ..........

32-OZ. SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR .. 164. KRAFT CATAUNAORESSmc .

STRAWKO GERBER BABY FOOO.....

1640. OSCAR MAYER FRANKS .....

164. BAU PARK FRANKS .......

164. MU' PARK KNOCKWORST ...

OLD

PRICI

MiW

PIIIC6

YOU

S8VE

USTED BELOW ORE JUST S FEW...

OLD

PRICE

MEW

PRICE

.89

.78

114

16 0Z. OLD HICKORY 8.8.0.........

2.89

2.70

.89

.78

114

BEEF SHORT RIBS .................

LB. 1.99 LB. 1.89

2.39

2.16

234

BONELESS BEEF FOR STEW .........

LB. 2.39 LB. 2.29

.89

.75

144

GROUND CHUCK ...................

LB. 2.09 LB. 1.79

.89

.79

104

HICKORY SMOKED BONELESS HAMS

LB. 2.69 LB. 2.39

1.99

1.79

204

SMITHFIELD HAM SAUSAGE.........

LB. 1.69 LB. 1.89

.79

.69

104

W-D BRAND BAKING HENS ..........

LB. .90

LB. .80

3.19

2.89

304

STRAINED HEINZ BABY FOOD.......

.17

.18

.89

.69

WWW

204

15-OZ.PINE-SOL CLEANER ..........

1.00

149

1.99

1.69

304

14-OZ. 2000 FLUSHES...............

2.40

1.97

.49

3/M

164

2-PAK ROACH MOTEL...............

149

.40

.30

104

28-OZ. COMET LONG GRAIN RICE ....

.00

.70

8.90

7.99^

10-OZ. SEA-PAK ONION RINGS ......

1.19

aOO

14W

1.29

304

48CT. KLEENEX LARGE DIAPERS

8.00

8.19

1.39

1.00

304

32-OZ. DANNON YOGURT ...........

1149

1.48

1.8S

1.40

364

1-LB. MRS. FILBERTS MARGARINE ...

.25

.17

WWW T

O-OZ. RICH'S WHIPPED TOPPING ....

1.10

.07

2.00

1.90

104

OH-OZ. lUPPWKAliD MfimUil-liOT WtCUITI .

2.19

1.99

204

12-OZ. BORDEN AMER.SUCEO CHEESE 1.70

1.89

2J0

2.00

204

. ' ^ 1

10OZ.DIXIANA WAFFLES .......

.00

a/ii

YOU

104 LB. 304 LB. 104 LB. 304 LB. 304' LB. 104 LB. 104, 14

404.

92"

404; 244!

604

124

224

lOi

204

104

TOE^

.'*2:

DIXIE

iHe^fiice' w4^fictf

Save Even More With Our Coupon For...

Regular Adult Admission When Presented At The Door Of The Home & Garden Show

February 16 - 24,1985

Raleigh Civic Center 10:30 9:00 Monday - Saturday 10:30 - 6:00 Sundays

Call 755-6016 for more information

Regular Adult Admission $4.00

Winn-Dixie Discount $1.00

You Puy Only $3.00

Coupon not applicable with Advance Tickets.

NORTN CAROLINA

HCME&

fiAWIEN

This Year's Show Will Feature:

Thousands Of Blooming PlanU, Trees ^^owers Fully Constructed Westwood Home Designer Rooms Prises

lOO's Of Home Product Displays WRAL Soaps Alive

Grand Prize WRAL 101 Getaway House

Discount Coupons For Home & Garden Show Available Exclusively At Winn-Dixie!

49 0Z. BOX

FAB

DETERGENT

|39

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

14-OZ. SIZE

AJAX

CLEANSER

22-OZ. BTL

LIQUID PALMOLIVE

THANK YOU PIE FILLINGS

64-OZ. BTL.

DYNAMO ACTION PLUS

Tacpffldte__

7-OZ. BOX ORTEGA

TCO DINNER

|49

10-CT. BOX ORTEGA

TACO SHELLS

CHUN KING CHINESE NEW YEAR

42 OZ. BOX CHUN KING

CHOIIU MEIN DINNERS

5 OZ. SIZE CHUN KING

CHOIM MEIN NOODLES

16 0Z. SIZE CHUN KING

BEAN SPROUTS

7 0Z. CAN

SPAM

10-OZ. BTL. CHUN KING

SOY SAUCE

|09

16 0Z. SIZE CHUN KING

CNOHtf MEIN VEGETABLES

F0x;ity2i

10-OZ. BOX

FOX DELUXE PIZZAS

ALL VARIETIES

3-OZ. BTL. HOflMEL

BACON BITS . 1.30

NiRSHEV CMDVBJIRS

.MAN CNOCOUTI .V/ALMONOS .MA. 6000 BAR .KIT-KAT .RUtrt PEANUT BUTTER CUP WHATCNAMA CALLfT.tKOR

14 0Z. BOX GENERAL MILLS CINNAMON

TOAST CRUNCN CEREAL

173

9-OZ. BOX GENERAL MILLS

KIX CORN CEREAL

121

21 OZ. BLUEBERRY ... 1.19 21 OZ. BLACKBERRY .. 1.97 21-OZ. CHERRY ..........99

20-OZ. APPLE............B9

21-OZ. PEACH ........ 1.30

21-OZ. STRAWBERRY . 1.49

21-OZ. LEMON ........ 1.01

19' 2-0Z. LITE APPLE .....99

20a-OZ. LITE CHERRY . 1.34

'SARA LEE BAKE SALE"

11 OZ. BOX SARA LEE

COFFEE CAKES 2.25

26 OZ. BOX SARA LEE FRENCH OR STRAWBERRY FRENCH

CHEESE CAKE 3.21

11-OZ. BOX SARA LEE POUND

CAKE ........ 1.79

16-OZ. BOX SARA LEE FAMILY SIZE

POUNDCAKE . 2.58

SARA LEE AU VARIETIES CROISSANT

ROLLS ....... 1.63

15-OZ. BOX

CRESRIOS

CEREAL

175

SMi-OZ. BOX

NAMRUIIGIR

NILPIR

\ A'fA i L

! f %'

rts Denim Days. . Big names on sale Jacket'Sale,pg 3 m

ji' rvrJtHf ...r.-

:^ -L"-

ii^Ai \..Ti-f.....................

I'f-: :f:

C)1985, J. C. Penn*y Company, Inc., NS1W3

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13 and ENDS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1985

GREENVILLEjNORTH CAROLINA

PITT PLAZAS,c,.Pho?^/5j?i?ir.'c^1SSS?a^56.ai45

Advertising Suppiement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Our Sport Slack and knit shirt.

Sale 11.99 and 18.99

A.Our neat belted Sport Slack of textuiized polyester in a host of choice colors. Team it with this knit sport shirt. A warm-weather staple of polyester/cotton.

Sport Slack.

Reg. $24 Sale 18.99 Knit sport shirt,

Reg. $16 Sale 11.99

20% off All mens casual and dress socks.

B. Save on neat crews, comfortable argyles, and more. In Orion acrylic/nylon or all-nylon.

Prcntigc off raprctams savings on regular prices.

Sale 3 for 6.99 All cotton briefs.

C. Save on all JCPenney mens cotton briefs and T-shirts in crew or V-neck styles. Reg. Sale

3-pk. briefs................ 8.00 6.99

3-pk. T-shirts..............10.50 9.49

3-pk. V-necks.............11.00 9.99

On the cover:

Its Denim Days and that means big savings on your favorite jeans. Hunt Club denim blouses and jeans for juniors. And for men, Plain Pockets* or Lee* jeans. Cotton or polyester/cotton. For juniors: Reg. Sale

Btouse......................$19 14.25

Ribbedtanktop............$10 7J0

Stonewashed jeans.........$25 18.75

Ribbed tee top ......$16 12.00

Mens jeans: Reg. Sale

Plain Pockets*..............$16 12.99

Lee* pre-washed...........$24 17.90

Sale $15 Reg. $20. Hunt Club* cotton/ canvas shoulderbag.

Mp pfteM on nwnlV iMiw Nmm iWM FobruorySard.

Inonnodioio ^portidomno booo boon fobon on

origbioly priood oMtdiondao oboom eNngbbnl Mo cbcubK Rodiiodono fidni origbwaf prteod I offoodvo M oloob li diplbiod.

uacket sa e

f-. 1

H V _'^- vfcri.s

Sale 14.99 to 29.99

The season beckons fashion savings on up-to-date jackets.

Shown here: a crisp poplin with contrast color pipirig. A spring-forward flange shoulder style with the look of leather. And an asymmetrical snap-front jacket. Of polyurethane, cotton or (^yester/ cotton blends. Juniors misses, and petite sizes.

A. Poplin jacket, Orig. $39 Sale 24.99

B. Flange shoulder, Orig. $22 Sale 14.99

C. Snap-front, Reg. $39 Sale 29.99 Additional styles available at comparable savings.

D. Save on all vinyl bags. Find these and other great styles.

Reg. Sale

Oversized clutch $10 7.50

Multi-compartment

shoulder bag..........$25 18.75

Hobo bag.............$12 9.00

Textured satchel.......$14 10.50

E. The beauty of you In Motion^! Enjoy it now for less. With savings on Motionpolyester blouses and pants. Rus other blouses to mix and match as you please. Find soft pastels. Perky prints. In billowy bowed looks, tailored tuck-front styles. And more. Misses sizes. Motion Pant, Reg. $16 Sale 12.99 Blouses, Reg. or Orig., $21 to $28, Your choice 17.99

Similar styles also available in petite and large sizes.

Sale 24.99 and 29.99 Pumps and slings.

Find your favorite shoes from our 9-2-5 collection and more on jus the-right-height heels. Of fine impo^ leather. Womens sizes.

F. Woven style,

Orig. $34 Sale 2A99

G. Low heel woven pump,

Orig. $38 Sale 24w99

H. 9-2-5 dosed toe sling,

Reg. $38 Sale 29.99

j. 9-2-5" open toe sling,

Reg. $38 Sale 29.99 K. 9-2-5 * open toe pump,

Reg. $38 Sale 29.99

Sato pilGM on rvgulariy prlcfld iiMfchandiM aftoeltoa through MondiK Fobniary 18th.

fsPi25% off --

n.iv fht' f'fiic; ill n.tifi Poi kt'!'. .1(1(1 Siij'ci

ll'Mini ItMIIS (>f ('('tliXl (X P.l( I('II iDltiXI iilificr VVtMI tops Hl I',K (I'll

;hiIvo'.1oi ( ('tti'H ol Ci'ttoti (H'lv'o .ti'i Iv\ill (iiinis ol [)olvt';.tt*r oottoii

A. 1 ittio Ih'vs SufHfwtMi t('p

Heg. Ib Sah 5.63

^mpoi Pt'tiini" t'diis Hoo SO Sale 6 75

B. I itllo (tills Siipoiv\tMi tofi lio(i Sale 5.25

Sopi'i Vvt'iif tuiH iMiils, Ris] $11 Sale 8.25

C. Ciiris Sufn'iweai top P^oti $9 Sale 6.50 Mesh tank top. Rep 4 5 Sale 3.38

FUt Potkis' Capti, Reg. 13.99 Sale 10.49

D. nov-4" Super wear* shit t Ri'q 8 50 Sale 6.38

Plain PocKet.s jeans Reo $18 Sale 9.75 Not shown; 20o off qirls anO hoys t\iSn 3 o pure cotton or cotton hien(4s Girls 4-pack crew sock. Reg 5 6 ' Sale 4.69 Gills 5-pdCk pnef. Reg 5 67 Sale 4.69 Boys 6-pacK bnel, Reg 5.39 Sale 4.71 8o^* e^ack tube sock Reg 729 Sale 5.S3

Sale prices on basics efiective through Sat. Feb 23

rfll.

mSave ^150

E. Sale $447 Reg. $597.3-piece nursery group includes full-size single drop-side crib with solid wood headboard, footboard and rails; matching 3^rawer dresser and 4-drawer chest of solid hardwood and fiberboard, finished in warm maple veneer. AH 3 pieces also sold separately, Reg. $199 ea. Salt $149 ta.

Salt 59.99 Reg. $75. Quilted 540-coM mattress is vinj^ covered.

NMMff M9V pncw iipcwfw pmwpn

Sahinlaty Ntoniary 23rd.

y/u

DSale 4.80-6.40

Save 20% on all Toddletime* tops, bottoms and PJs for your little ones. Shown here, 2-piece mesh PJ set of polyester knit. And a short sleeve top and twill pants of polyester/cotton. Infants' and toddlers sizes.

/ Reg. Salt

F.PJset..................$6 4.80

Q. Short sleeve top........$6 4.80

IWiH pants................$8 6.40

18* plush down with doth body, 10.50

LxnmV guarantees that , our prices are the ICM8t in town. If you find an identical item at any retail competitor currently priced lower than ours. _ simply bring us written proof Of that price, well match drat price PLUS give you an additional 10% of the difference between the two prices. The Item must be idenOcat. Closeout, discontinued and other clearance type sale items are excluded from this offer.ijoimcoESmeExnpiYiiRD.

As Americas #1 home ImprDvwnent store-and ttw worMs largsst relaHar of lumber & building inalerlale - terre able to bring you the finest home products Mailable, at exceptional prices.

Aiidsm backup our words with Lowes 10% Price Guarwitee and Satisfaction Guarantee. So you can be sure youre gokig to pay the lowest price and get complete satlsiactlon from your product.

Lowes guarantees that you will be satisfied with your purchase. If you are not completely happy with your purchase, simply return it along with your original sales receipt to any Lowes store. Well repair it, replace It, or refund your money.

Vx4'xr Lauan Panel

Interior grade plywood for paneling, etc. Ref. Price $a99. *12201

uwes

uowPiacE

IS''

Diagonal Color TV

]uick-8tart #54483

YOUR CHOKE

Deluxe Ladderback Chair Or 24'Or 30 Stool

Sanded smooth for paint or stain. Seats remove for finishing. Reg. $24.99. #96003,4,5

Power

Roller^

Provides qpntinuous flew of paint to reusable rottec Saves time! Regular $99.99. #41483

^00 InsUmt ,a*eB^t*adiWorinatlori.

More For Your Money

SPECIAL PMCES IN

ffKCTTtmy

FEBRUARY24

H Ws Sell Out Of An Advertised nom. WiH Ofter You A Ralncheck. See S For More tnfoMwtkm.

Ask About Convenient Home DeTivery

Partideboard Shelving As LOW AS...

%x12x4'

Shelving

Smooth-finished & easy to nail. Regular $139. #01385

%x12x8'

Partideboard

x12x8' Oak Print

Each

Particieboard, with the look of oak. Regular $459. #01387

4' ^

1x4

99C

$1.69

$2.29

1x6

$1.69

2.49

3.39

1x8

1.99

3.19

4.19

1x10

2.69

4.19

5.19

1x12

3.99

5.79

7.49

%"x4'x8'

BCPine

Emertor grade plywood. Ref. Price $1099. #12231

V4''x4'x8'

BCPine

For Structural Strength. Ref. Price $20991

Economy

Studs

Perfect for projects not governed by local building codes. Regular $1.19. #07002

Unfinished

Basketball

Backboard

Pre-drilled for ea^ mounting. %" thick exterior plywood. Edge is vinyl-sealed. Reg. $1999. #04625

B U

2x2x8' Multi-Purpose ' Lumber

Each

Shelf support, etc. Reg. $1.19 #04513

3-Pound

Northland

Firelogs

They burn 2-3 hours; more heat per pound than hardwood! And theyll help prevent creosote buildup in

3ur chimn^. Save! j.$1.29.

Price In Effect Tlvu February 24

6"x 15"

Unfaced R-19 Insulation

^marily for use as addon attic insulation. Or for first time use with vapor barrier. 48.96-sq. ft. bundle. Repular$14S9. #1^

3%"x 15" Kraft Faced Insulation

R-value tl. Can be used in walls.

barrier.

8ai2sq. ft. Regular $1699. #13576

BRIyivlfflqS

FREE CAMERA OFFER Get a free Polaroid instant camera from Owens-

Coming when you buy 10 rolls or more of Owens-Coming pink Fiberglas insulation. Camera comes with carrying strap. No focusing -Just aim & shoot! Offer good thru 2-24-85.10'x20'2Vi-Mil Polyethylene Film .

Qreal for protecting outdoor furniture, lawn mowers and yard equipment, etc. Black or natural. Regular $399. #16906,6STx 25'44MH Polyethylene fiwgS

In black or natural. Regular $679 #169256 ......43"x 17"x 12" Window Well Cover

Bubble type cover is made of durable, impact-resistant plastic. Fits over window wells of 40" or less in length projecting 16" or less from house. Protects from snow, rain and debris. Easy to install. Regular $9.99. #17503

Y 2"x 4" mesh for lawn or farm use. 14-

gauge galvanized. Regular $2299. #92256

36"x5(y Utility Wslded Fence4' Steel Fence Post

Rust-resistant post is vinyl coated for long life. Reg. $1.79. #92063

$|49

1V4"

96"y Galvanized Nails WlthWssheis Corrugated a-m

Galvanized Roofing 91

Built-in resistance to corrosion. Pound Box Maintenance-free! Reg. $6.69. #12473 Reg. $2.29. #69195

R:>$4). #1539)

1'6"To3'r $A99 JackPost. .T9

Regular $12.99. #17228

4'3"To7'6 Jack Post

Regular $14.99. #17226

10-Lb. Box Ceiling Texture

?I2...*5

*'%;Regu1arV49. liTiS::

FriendlY, ioiowledgeable sales Staff

6' Bronze Or White Aluminum Patio Door

Has double-pane insulating glass to seal out the cold. Fully weatherstripped, too. Lowes low price! Reg. $239.99. #129873

6>Fbot Natural-Finish Aluminum Patio Door.

Insulating glass. Regular $179.99. #13017

Sliding Screen S^/199

For Patio Door.........JH

Has nylon rollers. Regular $29.99. #13011

$14999

YOURCHOKB

6' Wood Or Steel Swinging Patio Door

Our top-of-the-line patio doors. Both are fully weatherstripped and have insulating glass to save energy. And both fit a 72"x 80V2" rough opening. (Snap-in grids extra.) Reg. $569.99 and $549.99. #13524316010,1

LOWES

SPBOAL

fEKES

On Storm WlndoimADoora

Monthly Payment

$|77S

For 36 Months

No Down

Payment.

Annual

Percentage

Rala23;M%.

2'8"0r3'0" Storm Door

These natural-finish aluminum doors have a slide-up safety glass panel and built-in kickplate. Pre-hinged, ready to install. Reg. $59S9 & $64.99. #11131-4

2'8*Or3'0"Full-View Storm____

Bronze finish. Reg. $8499 & $8999. #1567831

23%"x38%"

Storm Window

Single-track model, with slide-up bottom panel and an aluminum frame. Can help save energy In winter/summer. Save now! Regular $15.99. #13132

31%'^X38%*

SIE99

storm Window 13

Choose from two popular sinole-track

$7499

sizes. Regular $1999. #13127* 3V/k-x54W

ords^^^xSAVk" $n99 Storm Window 1/

For larger windows. (Other 1-track sizes, extra.) Reg. $2199. #13130,1

YOUR

CHOICE

Selected Sizes Of Weoden Shutter Sets

Unfinished wood shutter-sets, in sizes to fit windows 2440" wide&172(r high. Save now! Reg. $2299to $2899. #128023.13,18

YOUR CHOKE

Vinyi Foiding Or Wooden Louvered Door

A. Catalina! Vinyl Door

Econorny folding door is easyjio install. 32 inches wide Comes complete with track and hardware. Regular $2499. #11326

$ig99

a 2'Louvered Wood Door

Perfect for cloeets or laurKlry area. Ready to paint or stain. Includes track and hardware. Regular $2499. #10647

All The Materials To Build This Home (Foundation Plate Up)

24,680

Land&Labor Are Extra Elevation C LHt24

This traditional, Vstory home features 1,285 square feet of heated living space. (Special elements ItiqlpdeA riqsi^r bpdroom with full .,. . fpm walk-ln closet an^-.v^

buiH-in bookcase.) Fireplace & garage optionah

190-Day Price Protection. We guarantee the price of our materials for a full 90 days after the contract is signed, which protects you from cost overruns. And that can help save you money.

^ Our Plans Or

Takes Building

2 Delivery As V Listing Of You Need It. ^ HomeBuHdera.

All the materials Wecanalsogive will be delivered you a listing of to the site In independent building sequence construction as work procoeds, companies. So sotheresless youcanchoose chance of damage who wlH build duetoweather yournew or pilferage. quality home.

r* 1

P.O. Box im. N. mkubonj tijR 29686

Nmm_ I

Yours, from over 80 plan8alljQws's:or, ifyouprafer,8how us your own plans and we'll give you anesdmolsonthe necessary maiBrials. Eltha(way,itsa giMttwiVlobuydl

xJLaEEkJnrrnT

TTT.7T.P0 I1.T3 IV J

r.iN.' f 1' 1 1 whjwir*'

See Credit Terms On Page 9Prices in Effect Thru February M

Dual Control Kitchen Fucet

Chrome finished faucet. Vtesherless design. Regular $1799. #25411

lyfO-Handle Kitchen Fucet .T

Chrome finished, single leverfaucet. Washer-less. With spray. Regular $2499. #25412

H9^

30-Gal. Electric Water Heater

Features a double heating element, thermostat and pressure relief valve. Ref. Price $139.99. #26321

40-Gallon Electric Water Heater........

Large size water heater with double element, pressure relief and thermostat. Reference Price $139.99. #26322

40-Gallon Electric Water Heater....

Energy saver model with adjustable thermostat & pressure relief valve. Super insulated! Reg. $189.99. #26302

I element, pressure relief 139.99. #26322

^139

Double-Bowl Sink

33"x 22" stainless steel sink with 6" deep bowls. Self-rimming for easy installing. Reg. $29.99. #26025

Economy

Basket Strainer----

Fits most sizes of sinks. Regular $599. #24754

$299

PRICE CUT

$]^99

Water Saver White Commode

$4499

Efficient siphon jet action saves water. Seat is extra. Regular $59.98 #20701,2

4-Light Chandelier

Antique brass finish chandelier has an elegant swirled glass column and crimpecT-top clear glass shades. Reg. $29.99. #79100

5-Light Chandelier

Polished brass finish chandelier, with elegant swirled glass column and crimped-top clear glass shades. Reg. $^.W. #79120

48"

Wbrkbench Light

Assembly required. Lamps extra. Reference Price $12.99. #74665

For commode base. Reg. 99# #24391

Bath Fn

White Tub

Wll Kit..........

Economical, stain resistant plastic tub kit with toiletry ledges. Fixtures extra. Regular $79.99. #20781

Fluorescent Light........

Under-cabinet style light. Includes 15-watt lamp. Regular $7.99. #73315

Mounts on ceiling or wall. Quietl Reg. $1699. #25502

Bath Fan And Light

Regular $4499. #25504

frf* jSiV'...**'*. j

%"x10' CPVCPIpe

1V2"x 10' PVCDWVPipe

75-Wtt

Recessed Light..

Easy, do-it-yourself installation. Bulb available, extra. Reg. $9.99. #73093

150-WBtt

Rood Lamp

Duplex

Outlet

Single Pole Switch.

39 49

Brown or ivory. Ref. Price 494. #70500,685

Brown or ivory. Ref. Price 594. #70400,605

VWather-resistant glass. Reference Price $3.99. #75229

100-Ft. Outdoor Extension Cord

$|79 $2^9

For cold or hot water up to Rust & .cofrosion oroo^ -

180 Reg. $2.10.-#MW-------Refc Priee$a4<F3ll5 ^

White One-Piece Fiberglass lUb...'.

tiUvmoUadtoilaUyladgas.

!H99^

ilar$54.9i..^jP4,...

^14/2-Gauge

Copper Cable roii

2504oot roll of cable. For protossionalsand handymen. With ground. Reference Price $1999. #70123

1599

'.'y'//-

12/2-Gauge Copper Cable

...iv

Tvwo Great Credit Plans To Choose From

12' Vinyl Flooring In 2 Patterns

Installation is easy & smooth. Great for the

discriminating budget. Easy to clean. Regular ^.99. #16242,3

A Purchase Of $249.99 On Above Qualifies For Lowes Low Payment Plan. See Page 9 For Complete Details

12' No-Wx Armstrong Vinyl Rooring

$449

Cushioned Accotone resists scuffs, scratches and spills. No adhesive is necessary! Reg. $5.99. #16178,82,97

()m8trong

12' Armstrong SundiarSolaiian<! H<yWaK Rooring

Sq.VM

.. Resistsdirt,8tainsafxJgrease. V Regular $10a9. #161253

%''x2'x4' Owens-Coming *Terra Psnels

Flexible panels are easy to install and easy to clean. Rberglas*

High Praise Carpeting By J.R Stevens wsq.YM

Affordable elegance constructed of 100% DuPont nylon. Easy to clean, durable and long^aring! in 16 beautiful colors. Great for any room in the house! (Special order item.) Regular $9.99.

Armstrong

Floor Tiles Priced As Low As

12"x12" StytistikTile

Self-adhesive and flexible for cutting and fitting. Resists dirt, stains and scratches. Patterns & styles may vary. Regular 99#. #16321-30

a 12"x 12" Solarian Tile

Long-lasting surface. And cushioned for comforti Easy-to-install. Regular $1.19. #16426-37 .....

Each

12"x 12" Real Oak Roor Tiles

Oak parquet is so easy to install! Just peel & press. Reg. $369, #00469-71

12"x12" No-Wax Sure-Stik" Roor Tiles

Each Just peel, place and 1. In two colors, iegular 59C. #16486,7

5' To 8' Closet Organizer

Easy access to everything in yourclosetl Vsntilated. vinyl-coated unit for clothes, hats,

shoes and even morel Puts an

end to dutler. Regular $69.99. #62140

|'^$|499

4'x8'li Lattice Panels'

Add dimenaion to a wail or craata

14xS(rFrainad Door Mirror

$489

Up To 5'

Closet Oiganizer

$29

asens'-'SOssrixs*"

S^x 7" Solid Wood Wili Photo Frame

9S7M

See Credit Terms On Page 9

Prices m Effect Thru February 24

54,"x4'x8' $799

Scorched Pine /

SkmMedpinewxKHirainon lauan. Regular $8991 #13824

%,'x4'x8' $099

Geoigia Cypress 9

Simulalad cypress on iauan plywood. Regular $HJ99. #13906

i/4-x4'x8' $|A99

EuropeenOaRlV

Oak design on Iauan plywood.

Regular I2J99. #13925

%"x4'x8' Perforated Hardboard

Greai for work area! Regular $7J99i #15494

y/x4'x8'

Perforated

Hardboard

i/4"x4'xr

Woodgrain

Hardboard

Many uses.

Reg. $9.99. #15497

Fortheorganized handyman. Reg. $1189. #15499

Bentwood Rocker With Stackable Velvet Seat And Bk1( Oak Arm Chair

$3999 $2499

Regular $4989. #96106

Oak Desk With 2Drawefs

Desk measures 48x 23*x28r.Rafarenoe Price $11989 #96130

Matching Oak Side Ann Chair

3099

Faelures woven cane seat. Regular $2989 #96143 Ref. Price $4999 #96134

YOUR CHOKR

Oak Framed MccMcino Cabkiels A. Rectangle Mkror On Minor

Ragulw$eg8aZ3725

aOvM Mkror On Mkror Reguhr $89961 23727 cOMiFtomiedHnthUflht aSMng Mkror Doois

Regular $89901 #23720

^20 OFF

18*x16'eHiity Package With Top And Faucet

24'x18'

2-Door

American Oak Vbnity Package

9999 $11999

\Mhiiawilhgoid4one trkn&cuilured marble topLChrameMahtaucaL Regular $n990L 20804

Oak doors Ml raiaad penal. CuRuredmartitotapL Someawmbk flel Price $15489 202nii21032

f30 OFF

30*x18*

2-Door

American Oak Vbnity Package

$14999

Has 2 arclHNUiel doors. CiAured marble top. Aaeombly. Ref. Price $17989 #20270121027

Sink, Faucet,

Tops Valance Extra.

66" Pecan Sink Base And Two 15"x 30" Pecan Wall Cabinets

Just right for your new kitchenl Add-on cabinets are also available. Regular $24989. #29021,4

66' Butcherbk>ck Daakm CoiinlartOD

Fits Mlchen set above. Reg. $5489. #29023

$11999

iOU/ES

YOUR

CHOKE

Interior Latex DiywaNPrimer iMuroPakaa OrUM

GlaasMaak

AppNcalor

SWiylnlarior Samteiota

. $99 $^ 1599

Thfl-iyM^ wflmes... At The lowest prices

gg MAYTAG

Heavy-Duty Dryer

On Either

Large ca'pacity. Matures 2 drying cylces jnclu^g press. Two temperature selections. Regular $399.99. #51395

Heavy-Duty Washer..........

Slandard capacity. Choose Iroth 3^1os KS?""*

press. One wash and spin speed. Regular $499.99. #51155

$45999

SMBVO

Counter-Saver Microwave

Monthly $|fi56*

Payment IW

No Down Payment.

Months Annual PMcenlage Rate 23.99H.

+Hjrtfxoftjuir

SAVE ^50

Deluxe Range

Continuous clean oven cleans as you cook. Automatic oven timer with clock and minute minder. Lift-off window door. Regular $429.99. #52806

SAVEW

5-Cycie Dryer

$25999

70 minutes of timed dry. Regular $299.99. #51521

swE^eo

Large Capacity WEwher

$379

4 automatic cycles.

Regular $439.99. #51240

S/WB^

Permanent Press Dryer

$289

5 cycles including perm prws. Reg. $32999. #51403

SJWE^SO

3 Cycle Washer

$349

Two wash & spin speeds. Regular $399.99. #51226

No Down Payment. Annual Paicantaga Rala23J5H.

^SOOFF

Lowes Best Hotpoint Eleclionlc Touch Microwave

It Solid state touch control. Dual feed m'Ciwwe ^*0111.

Automatic temperature probe. Regular $33999. #51753

SJWE^SO

Deluxe Gas Range

Pilot light ignition. Oven wind^ight and clock/timer. Regular $379.99. #52606

SJWEm

17.0 Cubic Foot Refrigerator

$51999

Has 3 adjustable shelves. Two

SAVE ^30

Space Maker IT Microwave

Installs under cabinet, sits on countertop or mount^ wall. Mounting bracket included. Regular $26999. #51725

$149

Surface Untt.....

Two 6* and tvm V surface unfe Easy toclean. Reg. $16099. #522823

Continuous clean oven. Automatic clock. Regular $37999. #51855

switch. Reg. $59999. i

Frost

/saver

Adapts to refrigerator shown above. Ref, Pr^ $8999. #53785

v/,*- '", "O ' 9

Compact MIciDwave

$139

30Hmnule timer with automatic shut off. Regular $16999. #51733

mOFF

S^le Dishwasher

$27999

IWin level wash. Soft fooddisposer. Regular $31999. #51013

15-Cycle Dishwasher

$369

SAVE*30

tn.-..$229

Installs under cabinet. Mounting bracket extra. Regular$25999i #51802

;PowKCtaan"v8bJ

J(lyoptk>n.^awh^$41l

HHP

Disposer

Continuous feed. Dishwasher drain connedloo.i. l$4aMr,f

LC' '>^1'IJ'J.blOlriM II.'O .11 fiUll

See Credit lrms On Pa^ 9Price in Effect Tbni February 2a

Monthly

Payment

$I6

Fbr24

Months

NoDowmPqnnent.

Annuel Psrcenlage Rate 23J6H.

CUTHOO

19* Diagonal ! Remote Control Color TV

$299

100% solid state TV with wireless rermMe control. Pushbutton channel selection, quick-start picture tube. Regular $399.99. #54482

ncii XlrKXX

19^^ Diagonal Portable Color TV

$27999

Features an 18-position single-knob channel selector and electronic tuning. Plus automatic color & contrast control. Reg. $34999. #54586

f 100 OFF

SMm^so

25" Diagonal Console Color TV

Mediterranean-style console is packed with features like GEs Color Monitor system for locked-in colors; solid state chassis; concealed casters. Regular $529.99. #54531

Monthly Payment

$1864

For 36 Months

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate 23.99%.

841our VHS Video Recorder

$39999

Front-loading video cassette recorder has up to l4<1ayM-event electronic programming; multi-function remote control; high-speed picture search; and stop action. Reg. $49999. #54900

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.99%.

AM/FMCasMltoSterao

$9999

Low-profile stereo with hideaway cassette & semi-automatic turntable. Reg. $13999. #54222

12-Diagonal B<W TV

^999

' 100% solid state chassis and quick-on picture. For kitchen or bedroom. Reg. $7999. #54474

Color TV

Antenna

$1999

UHRVHFfFM-Stereo antenna

has a 66" boom. Mast is

extra. Reg. $2999. #56230

CiAMMEl

MMSTEM TV Rotor & Control

Evergo

$4999

SAVE^SO

/nmacnfira

AM/FM

Cassette

Stereo

$17999

Complete with tuner, cassette, turntable, tower speakers and component rack. Save! Regular $22999. #54268

Rotates antenna for best reception. Quiet controls. Regular $5999. #56206

SWEW

Desk

Printer

Calcuiator

PRKECUT

2-Piece Telephone

$1399

Desk or wall mount telephone has pulse dialing, lighted keypad, ringer on/off switch. Brown or ivory. Ref. Price $1959. #554075

Model#5030

ItXAS iNSreUMENTS

Handles up to calculations. Has' memory, percent keys and AC/DC power. Uses 214 paper, extra. Reg. $4999. #57122

$2499

YOUR CHOKE

Desk Or Wall Telephone

A. Wall Phone

Features switchable tone/ pulse dialing, ringer on/ off, redial in pulse mode. Ref. Price $2959. #55418

a Desk Phone

Switchable tone/pulse dialing, bell ringer on/ off, redial in pulse mode. Ref. Price $2959. #55417

EvergoLOWE'S COES THE EXTRA YARD. ..JUST FOR YOUBm PRODUCTS & PKCES10% Price Guanm^Micy:

Lowes guarantees that our pricas are the lowest in town. If you find an identic 1^ at any retail competitor currently priced tower than of that price. Wa^match that price PLUS give you an additional 10% between the 2 pricas. The item must bo identical. Ctoseoui. discontinued and other clearance type sale items are excluded from this offer.SatMacdon Guatmteed Policy:

ioa^|joiS storeWba repair it, replace it. or refu^ your money.Loma fMncheck Policy:

If an edvertiaad Hern is tsmpdrsrily out-ol-stock. we

Item shown In our tabloid can be ordered tor you.

m SIM 194 sa 1 siu samUP TO ^fiOO INSTANT CREDITApply For Ybur Convenient Lxme*s Credit Card!

Just present your Visa. American Express or MasterCard, and you may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit on a new Lowe's card. (Even without these cards, your application will be processed with minimum delay.) Slop by Lowes today tor complete details and an application. Itoull be able to choose from thousands of products to charge.Finance Purchases Of Up To $S/X)0 On Our Low PaymentCredIt Plan:

Our Low Payment Plan offers you an easier way to make those major home improvements and larger pruchases, liy letting you finance purchases of $250 to $5000 tor up to five years.

So apc^ to^. You may qualify tor up to $1900 instant credit when you present your Visa, American Express. MasterCard. Sears of Lowes Card. Complete details are at LowesLorres Low Payment Credit Terms:

\bur credit must be satisfactory. Our cash price does not include sales tax. The monthly payment price atm be slightly tower, depending upon state lawjhe

Credit Life and Disability Insurance is available upon request. Delivery extra.

Large item? Wfell Help YDUload it

$19

Bid Of season

hStodd

UmitodQuantitlM

Hold-lf*

Vise Table

Features 3 triangular swivel work boards that pivot 360;

& move forward & backward. Vise holds almost any object. Ref. Price $29.99. #91997

Minimize Torch Kit

Solid brass pencil-flame jet torch with 14.1-ounce propane fuel cylinder. Bums up to 15 hours. UL listed. Easy to use! Reference Price $13.99. #91312'

16-Ounce Hammer......

Wooden handle hammer with drop forged steel head. F^all handymen. Ref. Price $3i99. #99861

2"x20'

Duct Tape

#34220

71/4" Electric Circular Saw

$9999

BuildersSawcat saw has vertical deplh adjustment. Heavygauoe, aluminum shoe is sturdy and fightweignt. Comes with combination saw blade and blade wrench. Ref. Price $12999. #91337

3-Speed Drill Press

Flrebrick-Uned Wood Burning Heater

$21999

The ideal way to heat your home! Takes any kind of wood up to 2* In length. Stove accessories available, extra. Limited quantities. #37370

Ultrasonic

Portable

Humidifier

1'x25'

Measuring Tape

^99

With selHocking mechanism. Reference Price $999. #99929

40-Piece

Socket Set.............

Both standard and metric sizes in sibrdy metal box. Combination Vs" and W drive. Also includes extension and handy spark plug socket. Ref. Price $7.99. #91452

Features a humldistat and tip-over switch. Fights dryness and promotes better heating efficiency. Quiet nmning. Low pricef #32022

Features 'AHP motor, adjustable cast iron work platform, depth gauge & safety switch. Reg. $94.99. #90194

7-Piece

Screwdriver Set.......

Various sizes. Reference Price $499. #91467

52 Reversible Ceiling Fan

que brass finished fan with 4 teakwood blades and 3-speed motor that reverses to circulate warm air downward for bettor heating efficiency. #31726

WA I VERMONT AMERtCAN

Other UgMKhsAinllable

& Wooden Work Bench

19-Inch All Purpose Tool Box

This box features welded construction,

Ideal for workshop, garage. Easy assembly. no-ri

IrtCkj'dVsiiardVtarfe; R!.'Prtfce $44.90-.-#92005.....ehar

School House Light Kit For Celling Fans

52" Reversible Ceiling Fan.............

A beautiful addition to any room! This fan has 4 oak ^

- blades: 3-speed, reversible motor; & wood housingwith Antique brass or policed br|ss

antique brass finish trim. Light kit adaptable. #31787 finish. #31804,14

...____Ceiling fti

*79 $999

> fan has 4 oak

See Credit Trmt On Page 9Prices hi Effect Thru FebruaiY 24

hHP, 36* Cut Riding Lawn TVactor

The perfect tractor for large lawnsi Features Brigge & Stratton engine; 5 speeds forward and 1 reverse; aqustabie Mgh-back seat; and

The 90Hlay sarneaacash payrnent option is ^ only offered on spedfled items. No interest wiH be charged and no payments wiU be due until 90 days from the date of purchase.

There Is no preiisyment penalty If balance is

3V^HP, 22* Cut r*tish Mower With Bag

Features include deluxe hard plastic grass catcher, Quickset* height adjusters and folding handie. Quiet-running Brig^ & Stratton engine. Reg. $229.99. #95128

16' Aluminum Extension Ladder

Monthly

Payment

$90

DectorWlth 16HP Kohler Engine

HeavyKiity compact tractor has 6 forward speeds and 2 reverse; Uni-Drive all-gear transaxle; heavy^uty band brakes; cast iron front axle; cushioned seat; and automotive-type pinion and sector steering. Tractor attachments are available extra, at Ljowes. Regular S3.399S9. #95199

48" Mower Deck For Wheel Horse $449.99

Only limited quantities available. Regular $59999. #95380

For 42 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percenlage Rala2290H.

5HP, 25* Cut Riding Lawn Mower

$59999

Features a quality Briggs & Stratton engine; 3 speeds forward & 1 reverse; heavvHluty differential; & single pedal clutch & brake. Reg. $649.99. #95128

5HP Rear Tine Tiller

Briggs & Stratton engine powers 13" slicer tines for an 18" tilling width. Chain and durable worm-gear drive. Safety tine and wheel clutch is mounted on handlebar. Adjustable depth shoe. Regular $699.99. #95215

Monthly $9/180* Payment Xi"#

For 36 Months

Monthly

Payment

Months

Handy ladder for all types of projects. Has fold down shelf to conveniently hold tools or paint. Reg. $2799l #92508

No Down Payment.

Annual Pwcenlage Rate 23.99%.

No Down Payment.

Annual Paicentage Rata 23.97%.

10 X 9 steel Storage Building..

100% galvanized steel building has attractive leaf green trim on eggshell with a decorative horse motif above the door.

Intenor base: 115V4"x 103%"x 69V2". Regular $179.99. #92735

Foundation Kit Fiooring System

$32

okvanizedst^l base (rame Pour concrete, toy boards^ Beg -,$3ft9ft #92726 SC

Fits 10x9 \mfk/inii9h<^n

% PRICE GUARANTEE & SATISFACTION GUARANTEE

ABOVESTOReCOST ONAUKBIOSBUE HEATBIS IN STOCK

9,400 BTU Kerosene Heater

^ ------a------------ noMDusfi

Y^MXESSOKYmsmCK KMSallon $M99 $199

fVknt mie thASA nmat nrirAS rm fimsflls

shopjybc "I

S^aallonShop^M:

Vacuums WBI or dry. Indoors or out. Converts to a bkmer. Reg. $54S9. #98690

PMkagod

rioiflhimh

This portable radiant heater features auto ignition & auto odinguish. Aiso fuel level indicator & glass burner. UL listed. #30486

AawirtadFiuil And Shad* Ttaes

Landscapeyour yard With

Dont miss these great prices on firesets, grates and wood baskets. A variety of styles and finishes to enhance your fireplace.

Shof>K

rbi

or dry action. Regular $8099 #98692

------fTHn n

HBMranMrflCo

$2.19193201

and weeping wMow trees. Regular|796L #9331919 34.69 61.82.69 74.76

IV2-MI, 3'x50'Roll Of Mulch Film

Use under bark or pine needles. Regular $2.49. #16907

V''x2'x2'Sheet PreOrt Plywood

For smaller handyman projects. Regular $129. #07701

2RoHsOf %-ln.x404fM Masking Tape

Handy tape has thousands of uses! Regular 59$. #41007

4-pack Of UgMBuK Or 4'Fluorescent Lamp

Keep pienty around the house. Bulbs are >. 75-& lOOwBtt.

Ref. Price $129. #7522993940

1V0z.Can,1O>8t Spray Enamel

Available in assorted colors. Regular $1.29. #4640M2

________Phone 62M171

1312N.FwmMleSt.

MIMI.RC-Phone 264-8834 State FerniRd. a Hunting Lane MmUMIIM, K - Phone 226-8334 802 Graham Hoped* Rd. CMIY.IIC-Phom 467-3600 HighMay54 CtUPa MLL, HC - Phone 967-2291 1710 East Franttn St. DURNMI,IIC-Phone 383-2S81 3417Hsb0fDughRd. mrETIfWUE. K - Phone 48S8731 4l03RaelofdRd.

K-Phone 7784100

______tse-Phone 2924813

2717PMItnmSl.

lK-

MHIlWK-PlMi 7884021 H*gynil.aiiraei8M. nm9K-Fhoae9&2030 1407RMtadiM.

3223 Wnceywle Road BSraMUE, K - Phone 7668660 2728SouttiMeinohalDtM MM nm; K - Phone 8068031 BusWeeeMSwPmepect erwnw I r,M-Phone 3588206 Eaend.aUieimBM. MiniM.W-Phone 522-1011 2200W.Wmanhra

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Phone187-1221 ChenySt MLBM.K-Phoae82B8251 2512\bolsRd.

MM8MUE. K - PhM 3424241 18a5Fmeaey0*e MOtr MMB K - Ptaae4482331

u&HW*r*Apaiii*

SMFOMLM-Ph* 7788481 3t22&MMMIkeMaaM.

V. V.tV' . V<'SV. ,

SNm,K-Plioae 3728631 10IMe#iewSL MMHMH. - PlMm948-7751 MtCMlMl* U8i.K-Phone 2378211 ttaySOI.Sndh Mnwiiirg.M-PhoaeTV^

3740N.ljkirtoSL

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Phene7228H2 H5&SMMM. nan. K-Phone 2888466

*Sm CmH-fenm On Page 9l

Ldiues

More For Your Money

i ''*>'6i96$tFw#lpAvipinlrezkio.*#W<8ia #6C ,nv*

GO KROGBaNC FOR

COST CUTTER

REGULAR OR BUTTER FLAVOR ^

Crisco 3

Shortening

$239

REGULAR, AOC, OR EP. COFFEE

Maxwell House...

1-Lb.

UMIT 1 PLEASE

499

SENECA

Apple

Juice

$109

MOflNINC FRESH

Jelly RoHs...

NABISCO

Wtz

Crackers Box

REGULAR AU GRATIN OR HEARTY SEASONINGS O'GRAOYS

Potato

Chips ...... B.0

2&99^

Oz.

$139

$129

KROGER

MuHIMi

Bread

V/t Lb.

a s Loaf

59*

SPARKLINQ

Celia

Wkie.

JIM DANDY

Quick

Qitts

BLUEBERRY OR STRAWBERRY MARTHA WHITE

Muffin Mix.......

%-Ltr.

Btl.

Lb.

Bag

$429

590

3s.3l

CORN OIL OR .

Kroger

CHICKEN BREAST aORENTINE OR CORDON BLEU

Le Menu Dinner..

11-12W

Oz.

Pkg.

$3$9

Oz.

FROZEN CONCENTRATE \

FloridaQold Orange Juice

MIXED FROZEN CHOPPED BROCCOU. CUT CORN,OR

Kroger Mixed Vegetables..

WHITE FACIAL

Scotties Tissue......

WHITE. YELLOW OR BLUE

Cottoneie Tissue......

$129

I. CUT CORN,OR

2S1

I 74*

s *1

PC2M

National Brand

SAVINCSl

P1LLS8UBY

Mlerawave ls

Plisa ' PHg.

FR02EN SnOCCOU SPEARS, BRQCCOU WITH CHEESE. CAUin^OW^ & CHEESE SAUCE OR

Orean Qiant~^

Pam '

JrWOi*

$148

SSORTEO VARIETY CAKE MIX

PIHsbury Phis

18.5

Oz.

Box

EAOY TO SPREAD MILK CHOCOLATE. ANILLA. OR CHOCOLATE FUOQE

>m*bury rosUng ....

16.5

Oz.

Can

$129

ILLSBURY FAMILY FUDGE

Irownle ilx

$149

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Totinos Pizza..

GREEN GIANT

Le Sueur Peas...

GREEN OIANT

Canned

Asparagus

LIMIT 3 PLEASE

Oz.

Can

Oz.

Can

$179

ASSORTED VARIETY PILLSBURY

Microwava ba-

_ 10.5 Oz.

Popcorn.... pkg.

WHOLE OR SLICED

Oman QIant Mushrooms.

$109

$149

ORIGINAL OR BUTTERMILK ^ PILLSBURY

Microwave Pancakes..

17-19

Oz.

Pkg.

$129

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK. BUTTER TASTIN 1

OR FLUFFY '

>LAIN, SELF-RISING. JNBLEACHS) OR BREAD

PIHsbury 5

Flour.

JNGRY JACK C0I4PLETE OR EXTRA LITE -

rMcakt

mi ^

Hungry Jack Biscuits ....

PILLSBURY

Soft

BraadsUcks.

Ct.

Can

Oz.

Can

PILLSBURY WHITE OR WHEAT

Yeast

Bread......

65^

$109

990

GREEN GIANT SWEET PEAS. REGULAR CUT GREEN BEANS, WHOLE KERNEL OR

Cream Style Com..

Lb.

Box

HUNGRY JACK INSTANT

Mashod

Potatoos .

PILLSBURY

CImiamon

Oz.

Pkg.

$11

HUNGRY JACK BUTTERMILK OR BUTTER TASTIN'

rMwry Mseutts

Oz.

Can

390

BIG COUNTRY OR SOUTHERN STYLE

PiHtbiiry

Blscutts

Oz.

Can

Oz.

Can

GREEN GIANT

Moxi-

Com

CHOCOLATE OR

PILLSBURY'S BEST

Oz.

BOX

99c

PEANUT BUTTER

PMsbury

MNkBan

aNNAMON ROLLS OR

Anula

Danish

PILLSBURY

Craseant

RoHs

.S$159

Box B;

S^19

4 SI

PILLSBURY BUTTE TASTIN OR

Butttrmilk

BiscuiU

Pk.

89c

"flBWWMTMpr

ST.OOMFUNDMAILINOR

niLSWHY MFjiMO orria ariMIH

801 mi. MM.!.. UN M4M walQlli

OFFER

miswHY MFjiMO orriM MK mi. MKS. am si4M

88m. CBw>HlitBwi 818 HNWI MCSM iwwee ti*C BwHWiiefeelii Ngi* Mcit I (i08He iDMiroanatti

7 0>oah o' 8<y Wt P4Mur> flow

0< Hungry JK. MUKM IHiWKM* liyoMvwriitbuivCMUnn vNoiMa 3li>oM M Cm* C*nn*d v*g*MMt 18W* mwhm McmfMM* ooutx craducii - < 88CW* 818 2 nanCoeii* *8B-

38*0118W MnatFfON 8lUI 38*0*l8WCM8nGM*FiQnn1.....

S2M.

3 8*a8 8W C>*8< aM* Kim* E n**

8 8W0>8.MB8r*^BCC_____

20 OMOk mil 0 MOUiMa MOM Non*

I W4m*u8 WB8B * undB M OOCOOIObM I

2>10*

2-30

PCSM

GO Krogering for

HOaY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYB) PARTS OR QRAOE A

U.S.OA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE. CAP-ON

Boneless SIrioln Tip

U.S.DA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF.

Boneless N.Y. Strip Steak

FROZEN SLICED

Beef Uver..

9-11 La Avar WOT.

JGnRmL

u>.

POMT CUT DUBUQUE

Comed Beef Brisket u-

PC4AU

U.&OA. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF. BONELESS

Top Sirloin

steak

Lb.

298

LMAT 3 PKGS. PLEASE

U.S.DA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FQ) BEEF CAP^ BONELESS

Up Roast

Lb.

FRESH DOMESTIC UNTRIMMED

Whols

iombLeg ....

FRESH OOMESTK

Lamb

Hhwlquarter.

tXNJK RKH HKKORY SMOKED OR OVENROASTB)

Turkey Breast....

Lb.

Sicsd

FMl

Lb.

OLDE VIRGIME SHANK HALF

Smoked

Ham...

Lb.

OLDE VIROINE WHOLE

Boneless Ham

$198

$389

980

$188

4-7 LB. AVG. WOT.

U.S.D.A. GOVT INSPECTED GRADE A

Turkey Breast,

BUU

Better Choice.

,,-.A ^'.V-,'. V

PC4 All

. ONE

STOP

- SHOPPING

Co Krogering for

QUAKER STATE 10W 30 MOTOR OIL

TODAY YOU NEED QUAKER STATE YOU NEED AN OIL THIS GOOD! 01

G E. <0.60, 75 OR 100 WATT

Soft-White Four Pack.

Pk.

G.E. 30-70-100 WATT

3-Way

Soft White... Ea

CREAMY

Kiwi

Shoe Polish

SUPER SHEER

No Nonsense Comfort Stride..

Pr.

$249

$199

$139

$249

50 COUNT

Mr. Coffee Coffee Filters

NEW!

Combat Roach Control

12 Ct. Box

$299

TIDY CAT 3 CAT UTTER

SEE TIDY CAT SCRATCH AND WIN CONTEST ON PKG 85 COUGAR. *3.000 CASH AND MANY^

mor PRZS

Bso

one-sto

2Vt LBS. OF SEED LANTERN FEEDER 2 LBS. OF SEEDGMALL BIRD FEEDER OR

Finch

Bird Feeder.

Ea.

$499

HOLDS 5 LBS. OF SEED-BARN ROOF. SHED ROOF OR

Tile Roof Bird Feeder.

Ea.

$899

HOLDS 5 LBS . OF SEED

Covered Bridge Bird Feeder

Ea.

$999

MARS FUN SIZE CANDY

YOUR FAVORITES IN A FUN SIZE 3 MUSKETEERS, MILKY WAY AND SNICKERS.

MULTI SYMPTOM

Trlamlnleol Cold Syrup..

COUGH FORMUU ^

Trlaminie . DM . . m f

MULTLSYMPTOM

Trlambile. Cold Syrup..

Oz.

Btl.

RELIEVES COUGHS AND STUFFY NOSE

Trlaminie

Expacterant

Oz.

Btl.

$2^

TEMPORARY COLD SYMPTOM RELIEF

Triaminlelh Tablete...

Ct.

. Pkg.

mi IVORY 90A9 WITH CMST PURCHASI

FREE 9 OZ. IVORY

liquid soap when

YOU BUY TWO SPECIALLY MARKED PACKAGES OF CREST

8.2-oz.

Tubes

359

Oz.

Can

Oz.

Btl.

Oz.

Btl.

MEDICATED

Nouenia Sluiv* Cream

MEDICATED

Noxaama Skbi Cream..

VHMLSASSON

Styling Mousse.....

WITH FREE ULTRA SLIM LIPSTICK

Mayballlne Brush Blush . Ea

MAYBELLINE MOISTURE WHIP

Natural

Bhish E.

B*v Shampeou'w ,< OrBdbyPovNler.

REGULAR STRENGTH

Tyleiiol

TaMatS a e o e e

EUXIR

ChHdiens Tylaaol s a o a a

Oz.

BB.

100

ct.

BB.

$149

$189

$249

$289

$288

$199

$299

$199

SUDAFED TABLETS OR SUDAFED SA.

24 CT. SUDAFED TABLETS OR YTCT. SUDAFED SAr gp.

convenience of

SCOPE MOUTNWASH

MINTY FRESH mouthwash ANO GARGLE.

40-02.

Btl.

319

CONDITIONER OR

HDR

Shampoo .

RAVE

Hair

Masque...

CAREFREE

Paiily Shields...

DtSPOSAEU BLADES

QWeMe Trae U....

WITH FRS REFILL . MAYBQJJNE

Great Lash Mascaras.

Oz.

Btl.

Oz.

Btl.

Ct.

Box

Ct.

PkQ.

Eil

SPRAY

Chas

Cologne ....

APPEHTE SUFFRESSANT

Aeutrhn'

TaMels.....

DENTURE CLEANSER (25* OFF LABEL)

Effeffdant Tablets

Oz.

Btl.

Ct.

Pkgs.

$249

$229

$159

$299

$187

$699

$349

$169

BAUSCH A LOMB SAUNE SOLUTION

regular or 12 Oz. SENSITIVE

$289

Americom Heart Association

YOUR noeni pharmacist

Regular Checkups Monitor your heart rate by if having your blooo pressure taken regularly

Take your medication reguiaily

DIDV0UKII0W7 SBRVIOE WITH SAVIHC5

(UHMing Causes of Death)

! canil

Q......... e--; : ^

MHBHBa^^^

^^^

5......sssfc#

Muiii ' ^

Ij AROMotCaugn |

B7 Mi

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

OPEN 7 DAYS A W-WHBIYOUNBDUS

QUALITY cemcs

WE HONOR AU 3RD PARTY INSURANCES AND STATE ASSISTED PROGRAMS

TAX RECORDS

PATENT PROFRES

Can Us Today For A Price Quote!

m CMBIVILLE CAU

Charles Carter

756-7395

VALUABLE PHARMACY COUPON

10%0PII

CNEIVBIYDAY

Pressure . Prescription

Neworrefsi

COUPON GOOD THRU FEB. 28, 1985.

VALUABLE PHARMACY OOUPON

10%OFP

Blood

Pressure

Kits

YOURdKNCB

COUPON GOOD THRU FEB. 28. 1985.

ADVANCED MB)iaNE FOR PAIN

Advil

PG7M

BOXCHOYOR

Fresh Nappa...

FRESH

Bean Sprouts..

WONTONOR

EggRoH

Wrappers

OR0TAL

Fresh Tofu ....

Lb.

Lb.49^

79079