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

INSIDE TODAY

SPORTS TODAY

ESCAPE

BUDGET

Radio reports in Beirut indicate that an American missing since March has escaped his captors. See page 5.

Legislators are giving more support to budget proposals made by former Gov. Jim Hunt. Detaiis on page 18.

STRING ENDS

East Carolina snapped Its 11-game losing streak with a 74-66 basketball victory over Winthorp College last night. Page 15.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR

NO. 39

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 14. 1985

28 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Council, GUC Eye

Increased Turnover

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville City Council members and Greenville Utilities Commission representatives met Wednesday to discuss a council proposition to revise the plan by which GUC turns over a percentage of citizens equity each year a revision that ultimately will bring the city additional monev and will, council members said, simplify the turnover formula.

Were looking at a political animal (the city of Greenville) thats gotta raise money. And Im looking at you, brother (Greenville Utilities), and saying hey, we gotta help each other, Councilman Louis Clark told GUC representatives Bill Taft, Andy Warren and Fred Robbins who attended the meeting with other Council members Stuart Shinn and Ed Carter.

the system through the city of Greenville.

At present, Greenville citizens through city government receive a 6 lercent return on their investment )ased on the net value of Greenville Utilities electric and gas systems, which are collectively worth about $20 million. The councils proposal to revise the current turnover formula calls for the addition of two more funds (water and sewer) to the base from which citizens equity is draw.

Annual net revenue realized from GUCs water and sewer systems, however, comes no where near amounts produced by the commissions electic and gas operations, Home said today. He said fiscal 1984-85 turnover from the GUC electric fund will total $1,320,000 and gas turnover will amount to $190,000. In addition, GUC committed excess sewer funds totaling $500,000, for an

approximate total turnover of $2 illi(

million.

If water and sewer had been included in 1984-85 turnover at a 6 percent rate, the city would have received approximately $1.3 million more from GUC. That figure is not representative of the Greenville Utilities situation, however, Horne explained, because in order to turn that amount of money Over to the city, GUC would have to raise water and sewer rates. For instance, Horne said, in 1983-84, GUCs water system only netted $280,769; the sewer system netted $564,819 -figures that are both less than the turnover rate which would be based on the net value, not actual earnings, of both systems.

In order to turn over 6 percent on both water and sewer, sewer rates would have to be increased by 38 (Please turn to page 14)

Citizens equity, a term coined in a idv, descril Greenville Utilities electric and gas

1979 study, describes the net value of

systems and local taxpayers net financial interests in those systems. In that study, GUC Director Charles Horne explained today, it was determined that citizens deserved some type of equity (return on their investment) from the Utilities Commission (because) the citiwos of Greenvi|k'^^jift^y own

Visits Discouraged

Due to an outbreak of flu in this region, the administration of Pitt County Memorial Hospital said today visitation of patients is being discouraged, PCMH President Jack Richardson said the policy was designed to protect patients from visitors who might be carrying a flu-causing virus or bacteria.

PEANUT WAREHOUSE FIRE - Greenville firemen spray water on the side of a storage warehouse at Keel Peanut Co. on Memorial Drive Wednesday afternoon

after fire destroyed a peanut storage facility. A related photo is on page 14. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Fire Hits

Storage

Building

REFLECTOR

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville firemen this morning were still trying to extinguish a blazo that de^yed a storage building at KeeLHiRUt Co. on Memorial Dnv, WemWwMfternoon.

Fire-Rescue Department Chief Jenness Alim said the fire was rgwrted at 2:35 p.m., and one end of the 100-feet by 164-feet storage warehouse, filled with dried peanuts, was ablaze when the first fire units arrived.

The chief said officers at the scene tHboght the spread of the fire had been coi^n^ by about 3:30 p.m. But AM said the fire among the peanuts flared up later after spreading flw loigth of the building anddestroyedtbe entire structure.

Firemen were still there at mid-morning Allen said, trying to put out the fire amoi^ the peanuts. Were having to dig the peanuts out, he said, m order to put out the fire.

. Allen said the fire apparently started armind electrical connections used to supply power to a heating system used to keep the pmnutschV. ^

(Please turn to page 14)

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

RETURNED WALLET Carlton Branch of Winterville has asked Hotline to pay tribute to Carolina Telephone employees Randy Erwin of Farmville and Kelly Norman of Tarboro,, who recently returned his sons wallet found in a telephone booth. I cant tell you how impressed 1 am by the honesty of these men, he said.

Forecast

Partly cloudy tonight. Low in mid 20s. Friday becoming mostly sunny but cold. High in low 40s.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Saturday through Monday. High near 40 on Saturday and moderating to about 50 Sunday and Monday.' Low in lower 20s Saturday, moderating to the upper 20s and 30s by Monday.

Inside Today

Page 4-Editorials Page 11 Local news Page 14 Obituaries

Page 15 Sports Page 18 State news Page 23-Crossword

VALENTINE S DAY PRESENT - Lucille Uvln. wife of American newsman Jeremy Levin, holds a photo of her hiisband who has been missing since last March. The photo, transmitted today by a French news agency, was

reportedly made after he showed up a Syrian army installation this morning. Levin was the Beirut bureau chief for the Cable News Network. (AP Laserphoto)

By JERRY RAYNOR ^ Reflector Staff Writer

The-veteran farmer defeated, Jimmy Hill, a farmer from Lenoir County, in the bid for the director spot. A total of 545 eligible ^ons from among several hunrep attending the meeting cast votes.

As District 6 director, Wooten will represent stabilization members' (him a eastern North Can^^ counties - Beaufort, Bertie,

To Leaf Co-Op's Board

]pHt County farmer Atlas Wooten isfe-ilected to a third three-year iih as dbeqtcff hem District s of hi rhie-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Mza^tion Corp. at the orgaa|a-pifs aimual district meeting nekl itdneadayJn Greenvilles Moose He.

Carteret, Craven, Dare, Jones, Lenmr, Martin, Pamlico, Pitt, Tyrrell and Washinfdon.-An overflow attendance, mostly men but with a sizeable scattering of women, was on hand for the nearly three-hour long meeting 'L y-tl Much of the discussion ccniared on a proposal by Stabilizations directors t increase the current 7

cents a piamd marketing assessment to 25 cents per pound for the 1985 crw).

Fred Bond of Raleigh, executive director of the cot^ative, outlined numenis factors that entmd into the boards decision to recmnmend the higher assessment rate -marily as an dfort to cope with a 1.2 debt outstandii^ as of

Dec. 31,1984, with interest accruing at fte rate of $10 million per month. Under the No-Net-Cost law adqited by Congress that became effective with the 1982 crop season, an assessmoit rate of 3 cents per pound Was approved for 1962, with a 7 cents 'per pound rate effective for the 1983 and 1964 crops.

Bond reiterated that during that

three-year period, Stabilization has purchased 600 million pounds of tobacco that failed to sell for at least (Mie cent above the grade loan rate.

The No-Net-Cost law basically is designed to insure that funds for Stabilization are self-sustaining and are not paid for by taxpayers.

(Please turn to page 13)

2 The Daily Reftector. Grnvitte. N.C

Thursday. February 14,1965

Authors Knowledge Of Detroit Provides Background For Novels

Bv PHIL THOMAS .P Books Editor

NEW YORK (AP) - When the time came to stake out his literary territory. Loren D. Estleman picked Detroit.

Why Detroit?

Why not?" says Estleman. 1 dont know Los Angeles. Detroit. I know. I can drive into the city from my house in Whitmore Lake in about an hour to do physical research.,

"If Im writing about a specific area of Detroit or its suburbs Ill go there and drive around. look things over. Then. Ill get out and walk around a bit. Ill talk to people, get the feel of things. 1 like talking to Detroit pwple. theyre real.

Detroits a city with its own personality. It has a sort of shabby nobility to it and that appeals to me. So do its people and its neighborhoods

A resident of one of those neighborhoods is Amos Walker, a tough private detective who plays the feature role in five mysteries by Estleman. the latest being Sug-artown."

Walkers house isnt far from his shabby office. Its "just three rooms, a garage, and a dandelion patch with some grass in it. but it does hold his

bed. his bottle of Scotch, and a refrigerator full of frozen dinners such as scrod. with a side of com... I hate scrod, but it had been on sale and I had four more trays of it.

Walker, a Vietnam veteran, doesnt think much of being a private eye either. But every time he decides to throw it in and "get a real job with a place that has a bowling league and a company picnic and every other Friday a check you can almost raise two-point-five kids on... the devil enters disguised as an old lady with $1,000 and a picture of a new missing face and you bite the apple. Youre hooked, youre an addict. Youve got the call.

Estleman, a soft-spoken 32-year-old with 18 books to his credit, says he got into writing mysteries after spending about four of his 12 years with various Michigan newspapers covering the police beat.

I dealt with cops a lot, and I worked well with them, he says. I got along with them and they opened up with me and told me a lot of things I now use in my fiction."

He gave up newspaper work a few years back to devote full time to fiction writing. Laughing, he adds, "I spent so much time with cops that I started thinking more like a cop

than a reporter and I decided it was time to get out of newspapering. Things were lean for me for a while, but ieyre getting better because my books are selling well.

Estleman wrote his first novel when he was 18. It was about the occupation of America by the Red Chinese, he recalls. I burned it. He wrote two more which were rejected, but hit at age 24 with The Oklahoma Punk.

Its a gangster novel, says Estleman. Its set in the 1930s. I reread it recently and its better than I remember. '

When he isnt writing about crime and private detectives, Estleman writes Western novels.

Estleman sees nothing odd about working in two seemingly different literary forms.

They have basic similarities, he says. The Western has a hero. The private eye book has a hero. Each is one man alone against evil. The )rivate eye differs from the Western )ecause its harder to write. Its structure is more convoluted while theWestern is more straightforward.

When I finish a Western, then Ill write a mystery, Estleman says.

Each refreshes me for the other. When Im asked which form I prefer I answer with a question ;

Do you prefer your right arm or your left arm?

(Sugartown is Houghton Mifflin.)

published by

Valentine's Day seems as good a time as any to talk about that box of chocolates most of you will be receiving today.

Chocolate is an aphrodisiac, one of the love foods that supposedly has the special power to stimulate you sexually. Aphrodisiacs were never anything I planned my meals around, you understand, but I figured it was worth knowing about in the event I was in Walgreens eating at the counter someday and Redford sat down next to me. I'd know what to suggest,

I never put a whole lot of stock in the myth until one day I was doing a cookiiig segment with Julia Child for "Good Morning America " when she passed me a plate of flaming bananas.

.As I stuffed half of the banana into my mouth she observed. "U s an aphrodisiac, you know When I got to thinking about the number of gorillas and monkeys and baboons out there who looked lousy, but multiplied their brains out. I became a believer.

All my life I heard whispered rumors about the powers of oysters and strawberries, but I never knew about chocolate until a few years ago. Scientists did some studies and found out it contained phenylethylamine. This is a chemical that is released by the brain when people fall in love. iFor years I've been blaming my mother, According to the studies, this would explain why. when a romance goes on the rocks, lovers will go on a chocolate binge which is the bodys way of replacing phenylethylamine.

My mother didn't rai.se a fool. I knew that love foods would never be anything cheap , . . like hamhocks and beans or macaroni and cheese. .\o. we re looking at artichokes, pomegranates, asparagus, mushrooms, caviar, nuts, truffles, foie gras and ripe apricots.

Other scientists disagree. They say it isn't what you eat that arouses people sexually, but where you eat. A posh restaurant with dim lights and

soft music with food served elegantly on large plates and sprinkled with a life-sized pepper mill will do as much as seven courses of figs.

In preparation for Valentines Day. I approached my husband a few days ago and said. "Did you know that chocolate is an aphrodisiac? "Where did you hear that he asked.

"And that the Mexican Emperor Montezuma drank 50 cups of chocolate before entering his harem

"After what Montezuma did for me in Mazatlan a few years ago. I wouldnt believe him if he told me oranges grew on trees.

"I'd hate to think what would haOpen if someone gave me a three-Oound box of chocolate creams.

There's no need to labor what I got for Valentines Day. but I wonder how far Montezuma could have gotten with a bag of Trail Mix.

.....

LOREN D. ESTLEMAN

THE YOUTH SHOP

CAROLINA EAST CENTRE

ENTIRE STOCK Winter Merchandise P^/\% ^\%

50 .70

OFF

Just Received Spring And Summer Osh Kosh

Mon throuqh WVd 10 00 6 00 Thurs K Pri 10 00 8 30 Salurddv 10 00 6 00 Phoiif 756-6180

Winter

Clearance

off

AAon. Sat. 10 to 6 756-5844 331 Arlington Blvd.

Olives Popular Delicacy For Centuries 1

ByTOMHOGE AP Wine and Food WHter

They say olives are an acquired taste, but Ive always been fmid of the little fruit and enjoy them in a variety of dishes.

I realized how versatile olives can be some years ago when I was covering news in the Mediterranean area. Olive groves thrive in that sector. The main produce is oil, but the local cooks also put the fruit to many uses besides in canapes.

I tried dozens of variations while in southern Italy, including numerous appetizers, of course, plus chicken dressed with olive stuffing and such attractions as olive bread and olive soup, both of which I liked.

Probably no fruit has been as closely linked to mans development as the olive. They are said to have been discovered around 3000 B.C. by dwellers in the Mediterranean, who came upon some gnarled trees and tried the fruit.

Olives eventually became a feature in cooking, and olive oil was used to light lamps and fuel stoves. In the days of the Caesars, Romans

Births

rubbed thmis^es with olive oil, which they believed contributed to longevity.

In the 18th century, Franciscan missionaries brought olives to Peru and then to California, where groves were soon developed. Today, California is a leading producer of the fruit, especially the black olive.

The olive tree Is one of natures hardiest plants, if the climate is right. It will survive in meager soil, sending its roots deep down for water so that it can withstand parching droughts.

Olives go well with chicken, as in this recipe.

3-pound chicken, cut in serving pieces Salt and pepper to taste teaspoon paprika l-3rd cup salad oil 1 cup raw rice ,

1 small clove garlic, minced

1 can (1 pound) tomatoes lean (8 ounces) tomato sauce

1 ounce white wine vinegar cup sliced, stuffed olives

1 green pepper, cut in rings

Bland

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Efird Bland Jr., Simpson, a son, Justin Ashley Efird, on Feb. 7,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Lawrence

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Wayne Lawrence, 104 David St., a daughter, Chiquita Shondell, on Feb. 6,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Heath

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clifton Heath Jr., Farmville, a son, Walter Clifton III, on Feb. 4,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Biehn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Edward Biehn, 111 N. Eastern St., a daughter, Sarah Morrison, on Feb. 4, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Conner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Franklin Conner Jr., Aulander, a son, Daniel Heath, on Feb. 4,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

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

1 medium (tt0B, sliced

SeasMi chicken with salt, pej^r and half of paprika. Heat oil in l^rgej skillet. Add clucken and brown oa all I sides. PbK^ - chicken in shallow 2'/2-quart baking dish or pan. Dhain off all but 2 tabl^po(H)s of fat from skillet. Add rice and garlic and saute about 2 minutes. Stir in tomatoes, tomato sauce, wine vinegar and sliced olives. Pour over chicken. Add * green pepper rings and onion klices. Sprinkle with salt and peR)ef and rest of paprika. Cover and bake in preheated 350-degree oven for 90 minutes, or until chicken is tegder. Serves 4. Good with a chilled-dry w h i t e w i n e .

(To obtain other recipes, taken mostly from Tom Hoges Gourmet Corner over the past years, send $2 for your copy of "101 Recip^^ to Gourmet Corner, AP Newsfeatufes, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10020.) - .

Saiioveyou;,..

MENS WEAR

CAROLINA EAST MALL ONLY

SIDEWALK SALE

Odd Groups of

LADIES CLOTHING

DRASTICALLY REDUCED

DOWNTOWN

Very Important

Savings

(Downtown Store Only!)

Friday And Saturday!

CLINIC NURSES SHOES

Goo(j wearing nurses styles. Our entire stock on sale!

SAVE

20%

Save On

HANES HOSIERY

Fashion right Super quality

Our entire stock

SAVEi

20%

LEON LEVIN 3-BUTTON PLACKET SHIRT

All the New Spring Colors! Several!)^1 9^^

(Save $3.00!) :

New Spring ETIENNE AIGNER ALL-WEATHER COATS

$150.00 quality. Special price

$1 -| 999

GIFT SPECIAL! Only 3 Left! SILVER-PLATED PITCHERS

Were $60.00

Special

$2500

DANIEL GREEN I BEDROOM SHOES

Your favorite slide-in. : Black, blue & white. ; All sizes. Reg. $16.00.. -

$1290 i

Pre-Season Savings On

KIRKLAND HALL LINEN SUITS

New colors. Ideal for spring thru summer. Sizes 8 to 18. $160.00 quality.

sggoo

IP'

Good time to save on ;

MINK JACKET $70000

Only 1 left! Size 12. f ' Verified $1200 quality. ^

Better Quality < -

ULTRA SUEDE COATS AND JACKETS :

New colors! Ort 0/

Specially priced atOwtow W /O Off -

Very Important Savings at

^ DOWN

'mto

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1963 by Universal Press SyndicateTwenty Questions Is Serious Game For

Gamblers Anonymous

DEAR ABBY: Ive been married \o A1 (not his real name) for 16 jiiears. I love him and I know he ' loves me, but I cannot stay in this marriage unless he quits gambling. A1 owns his own business and we live well, but he owes money all over. He bets on football, basketball, baseball, boxing, horses and dogs. He even bets on elections, and he bts big!

I know hes won a lot of money, but he never tells ine how much he lodes.

Please help me to help him, Abby. Gambling is like a disease with him.

ALS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: Compulsive gambling is a disease; its never cured, but it can be controlled. Gamblers Anonymous (fashioned i^ter Alcoholics Anonymous) bffers this questionnaire:

' 4* 1^0 you ever lose time from work due to gambling?

I' 2. Is gambling making your I'Z home life unhappy?

3. Is gambling affecting your * reputation?

4. Have you ever felt remorse *T after gambling?

> r 6> Do you ever gamble to get I; money with which to pay debts >or otherwise Solve fnancial problems? r* 6. Does gambling decrease *your ambition? Efficiency? ll 7. After losing, do you feel you Z must return as soon as possible V; and win back your losses?

Z - 8. After a win, db you have a iZ strong urge to return and win -'Z more?

T; 9, Do you often gamble your ' last dollar?

l ' 10. Do you ever borrow to

C finance your gambling?

Ask your husband to answer these questions honestly, and if he answers yes to seven or more questions, he is a compulsive gambler, and I strongly recommend that he get in touch with Gamblers Anonymous (its in your phone book).

It is a non-profit fellowship of men and women who admit that gambling is not a game or a sportits a disease they must learn to control.

Encourage your husband to go to a meeting and leam firsthand how he can overcome the

Womens Network Has Guest Speaker

11. Have you ever sold any-''^tlng to finance gambling?

12. Are you reluctant to use gambling money for normal "expenditures?

The meeting of the Womens Network Organization was held at the Beef Barn Thursday. Marge Franck was guest speaker!

Her program topic was Record Keeping for Tax Purposes. She was introduced by Linda McGehee and MaryGibb.

Participation in the Pitt County Family Violence Program was discussed and a new chapter of the American Association of University Women will be organized.

The meeting was conducted by Carrie Lin Gurganus.

Persons interested in participating may attend a monthly meeting held the first Thursday of each month at the Beef Barn.

Us. Does gambling make you * r careless of the welfare of your v;lhmUy?

;:;^::;14. Do you ever gambl longer

> tfikn you had planned?

'35. Have you ever gambled to - " escape worry or trouble?

36. Have you ever committed,

> or considered committing, an illegal act to finance gambling?

Bridal

Policy

Births

' Hinson '- 30111 to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey ' (Henn Hinson, Route 8, Greenville, a son, Brandon Lee, on Feb. 4, 1985, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hawkins

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Ivory Hawkins Jr., Williamston, a son, ..llames Ivory III, on Feb. 4,1985, in . ^ Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

AUigood

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lane Alligood, Washington, a son, Ashley Xance, on Feb. 4,1985, in Pitt County 31morial H(pital.

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.

Downtown The Plaza

VERY

IMPORMNT

SAVINGS!

Reg. $39.00

Versatile open toe pump on a low wedge. Navy, wheat & black.

if''.

* * (r I

disease.

For atore information about Gamblers Anonyaious, write to the national office: P.O. Box 17173, Loa Angeles, Calif. 90017. Please eiwlose a long, stamped, self-ad^ssed envelope.

in the pluase hors doeuvres, which prompts my:

DEAR ABBY: I recmtly read the following in your column;

Confidential to Warren Knox:

To announce in print You can speU hon doeuvres And thoi rhyme it wrong Takes a lot of nerve.

BEA SHAW, HOLLYWOOD, CALIF.

Confidential to everybody:

T have learned To spell hors doeuvres Which still grates on Some peoples noeuvres.

WARREN KNOX

DEAR BEA: French Is not piy language (obviously). You might be interested to know that only two people wrote to point out ,my faux pas: Yon and Paul Ipaen of Platteville, Wis. Mon Dien!

Abby, I know the phrase has been Anglicized; nevertheless diehard purists like me still consider it improper to sound the final consonant

CONFIDENTIAL TO YOU: Dont tell me its St. Valentines

The Dally Reflector, Qfenvilie, N.C.

Day again! WelL it is, so be a sweetheart, and call someone you love and say, *T love you. (Make two or three calla. Who said you cant love more than one personin different ways, of course.)

Go through your closets and put all thoae clothes you havent worn in a year in a box for Goodwill or your favorite charity. Take some flowers to someone in a nursing home and offer to take him or her for a little ride. Forgive an enemy. Pray for your firiends. Donate some blood. Pay your doctor bill. Listen to your teen-ager. Tip the cook in addition to the waiteror waitress. Invite a lonely lady (or gentleman) to lunch. Tell your parents you

Thursday. February 14.1985 3

think theyre wonderful. Drive carefully. If youre walking, watch where youre going.

And dont wait until next year to be a sweetheart again.

Love, ABBY

17. Does gambling cause you to have difficulty in sleeping?

18. Do arguments, disappointments or frustrations create in you an urge to gamble?

19. Do you ever have an urge to celebrate any good fortune by a few hours of gambling?

20. Hav you ever considered self-destruction as the result of your gambling?

STOCK CONSOLIDATION

The Plaza

Now

Through

Saturday!

Shop The Plaza From 10:00 A.M. To 9:00 P.M.

Weve assembled all our sale coats, shoes, dresses, sportswear and lingerie together at our Plaza store...consolidating both stocks into one. Our stock is limited, our prices RIDICULOUSLY LOW!

LADIES FALL COATS

Were $100.00.................Now $40.00

Were $120.00................ Now $50.00

Were $140.00.................Now $56.00

Were $150.00 to 200.00.........Now $60.00

JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR

Pants, skirts, sweaters, biouses & tops

Were $18.00...........Now $5.40 $7.20

Were $26.00...........Now $7.80 10.40

Were $30.00...........Now $9.00 12.00

Were $50.00............ .Now $15 20.00

MISSES SPORTSWEAR

Pants, skirts, sweaters, biouses & coordinates

Were $21.00.....................Now $8.40

Were $28.00..................Now$11.20

Were $42.00 .................Now $16.80

Were $66.00 .................Now $26.40

JUNIOR DRESSES

Were $24.00....................Now $7.20

Were $28.00....................Now $8.40

Were $60.00..... ............Now $18.00

Were $78.00..................Now $23.40

MISSES DRESSES

Were to $40 and 60....... Now $15and 18.00

Were to $80 and 100......Now $24 and 30.00

Were to $150.00...............Now $40.00

Were to $200 and 300.00. .Now $60.nd90.00

LARGE-SIZE SPORTSWEAR

Pants, skirts, sweaters, blouses, tops, & coordinates

Were $24.00............Now $7.20 t. 9.60

Were $28.00........... Now $8.401.11.20

Were $38.00... Now$11.4015.20

Were $76.00 Now $15.20 $30.40

MENS WEAR

50to70%off

Selected suits, sportcoats and sportswear.

CHILDRENS WEAR

Boys and Girls Coats Were to $48......$19.20

Were to $78......$31.20

S^RTSWEAR

Girls and Boys Sleepwear Were to $14.. . .$6.49

Girls Cheenos..........Were to $22.

$5,99

Were to $14. Were to $20. Were to $26, Were to $35. Were to $40. Were to $48.

..$5.60

..$8.00

$10.40

$14.00

$16.00

$19.20

LADIES^ AND CHILDREN'S SHOES

SHOES

Were $60 to 80.00...........................$22.00

Were $48 to 59.00............................17.00

Were $40 to 47........... 15.00

Were'$30 to 39........................ 10.00

BOOTS. ... .. .Values to $86.00..... $8 to 32

Group of MIA, SRO MOCCASINS

Reg. $40..................................Now 20.00

CHILDRENS SHOES.............Up to 70% off

Group of Dress and Casual Shoes by Stride-Rite, Jumping Jacks.

HANDBAGS . - Were to $52........$6 tO 16.00 cuff Suede Boot........reg. $24.

$8.00

JEWELRY

Fall and Holiday Fashion Jewelry

50% off

Group of Natural Necklaces

50% off

Fashion Earrings...reg. $3 to 6.00

2 pair for $5.00

Group of 14 Kt. Gold Earrings Were to $43.00

$7.99 to 11.99

LINGERIE

Select Group of Discontinued Bras

70% off

Warm Robes... 70% off

Select Group of Vanity Fair, etc.

50% off

Warm Gowns... 50% off Junior Panties... $1.88

Through Saturday at

The Plaza

EditorialsBlackmail

Raising the states legal drinking age for beer and wine from 19 to 21 is another one of those things awaiting action by the Legislature this session.

Rep. Dan Lilley, of Lenoir County, introduced a bill in the House recently to accomplish that. The state has until October 1986 to meet a deadline set by Congress in order to keep the federal road money that is its due.

Making state receipt of federal moneys contingent upon adopting certain legislation is not new. The cause is always worthwhile, but application of some gentle blackmail to achieve that worthy end is irritating.

Gov. Jim Martin is not in favor of raising the drinking age. He is realist enough to know the assembly will pass the required legislation. Martin does say that if North Carolina is really going to deal with drunken drivers, the state would just have to crack down regardless of their age.

Rep. Lilley concedes that if things went as planned, the congressional mandate might save lives and property and reduce the amount of alcohol consumption. But as he sees it, chances of losing North Carolinas $30 million share of extra gasoline taxes is the deciding factor.

(For the record, another piece of highway safety legislation is in the works. It would require use of seat belts under threat of fines for not doing so.)

You probably remember the previous occasion when Congress attached a condition to states receiving highway funds. That was when they demanded an enforced observance of the 55 mph speed limit ... a gas economy measure as well as a safety measure.

For awhile the scheme seemed almost working. But anyone who subsequently took to the open road knows the 55 mph driver was passed by everybody and everything except mule-drawn carts. Mandated safety measures just dont seem to have any staying power.

-%/oiim Kilpatrick^Research

Were inclined to go along with those who think Congress will override administration moves to trim funds going into medical research ... a field of special interest to Tar Heels who are aware of their states involvement.

We have ongoing research in medical school centers at East Carolina, Bowman Gray, Duke and UNC-CH. There are no signals of alarm from any of them, but high hopes and reminders that a similar effort by the Office of Management and Budget last year saw resultant opposition by Congress.

The budget-cutting step is said to be intended to reduce the number of funded projects from 6,500 to around 5,000 ... hardly a death-dealing blow, but still significant. Decision as to which projects might be pared would be beyond capabilities of laymen to judge.

Research in almost any field conceivably might result in discoveries of incalculable value that is only remotely connected with the intended target. It has happened in the past.

We are told that the major fields of medical research today are related to heart disease, cancer, strokes and aging. Helpful knowledge in all four is being accrued at a continuing pace. Stopping or slowing the process would conceivably mean some people would die who dont have to.

That alone would stay our hands if we were saddled with responsibilities of deciding where budget-cuts were in order. We suspect you, too, would similarly hesitate.

All of this pretty well sums up why interested and involved observers doubt Congress will accept funds-cutting in medical research. It has a tradition of support.

States Drifting Toward Bad Law

WASHINGTON - Huree states (New Yoit, New and Illinois) already have a<k]f)ted mandatory seat-belt laws. Thirty other states are actively considering such measures. Highway saf^ is a good cause, but it cannot jietify bad law, and ttot is what we re drifting into here.

This sudden surge of legislative activity is not the consequence of sp<m-taneous cinnbustion in the several capitals. It is the direct conseauence of a federal regulation handed down by the secretary of transportation in July of last year. The regulation amounts to a form of blackmail. This is how it works;

Commencing in September 1969, all cars sold in the United States must be equipped either with air bags or with automatic seat belts

unless. This is the unless; Cars must be so equipp^ unless states that together cMitain two-thir& of the U.S. p(^wlation enact mandatory seat-belt laws by April 1, 1969. If Plough states fall in une, the air-bag requirement will be nuMed.

What we haye here is a chmce of compulsi(His. Would you rather be compelled to buckle up, under threat (rf fine or immisonment? Or would you rather be compelled to pay several hundred dollars for an air bag?

Let us make distinctions. If we accept the evidence compiled by authorities on highway safety (and I know of no reason to challenge these studies), seat belts do ind^ save lives. State troopers and other officials have kept records on corpses

as the bodies are dragged trom wrecked vehicles. In perhaps 4 percent of the fatalities, the occupants were in fact buckled iqi, but these crashes were (tf nich severity that no (Mie would have survived anyhow. In the overwhelming majority oi sur-vivable collisions, the dead are found unbuckled. The governinent estimates that if even 70 percent (d occupants fastened their seat belts, 6,800 lives could be saved ev^ year.

These and other data make a compelling case in favw of buckling up. They do not make a ccunpelling case in favor of making us buckle up. Theres the difference. These laws pttq)ose one more well-intended encroachment upon the right of free citizens to make their own choices about their own lives.

There is another objection: The

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Congressmen Step In

WASHINGTON A new left-wing peace offensive timed to coincide with new arms control talks was kicked off when 13 House Democrats hand-delivered a letter to Belgian Prime Minister Wilfried Martens pleading with him not to accept any new NATO missiles during U.S.-Soviet talks starting next month.

The congressmen claimed in their Jan. 11 letter that Belgium was in a unique position to start a fresh bandwagon rolling aginst deployment of the new NATO nuclear missiles. Although they mistakenly praised Martens for opposing the weapons, the prime minister was not the least bit happy when handed the letter during his mid-January visit with President Reagan. In fact, Martens will risk his political life if, as probably, he insists that his country stick to scheduled mid-March deployment of new ground-launched cruise missiles (GLCMs).

The repudiation by the congressmen of their own governments and NATOs policy constituted a most unusual intervention in an allys political crisis. More disturbing, it also sent a dubious signal to Moscow, hinting at resurgence of the nuclear freeze movement in the West.

The congressional letter was a hot potato when it hit Brussels. So embarrassing to the Belgian government has it been that there has been no reply of any kind, not even a formal acknowledgement.

Martens and his Christian Democratic government strongly favor deployment of the new GLCMs, but one wing of his party is pressing for delay. Opposition parties, led by the Socialists, are committed to killing all new deployments. Their success in Belgium would trigger a crisis for all NATO.

The Belgians kept quiet about the embarrassment of the congressional letter - so quiet that senior Reagan administration officials were not even aware of it. When we informed them of its contents, they were more worried about its mischief in Moscow than in Brussels.

Martens appears to be winning his sturdy battle to keep his country on the deployment schedule. So long as the U.S. is seen to be negotiating in good faith with the Russians, the threat of a renewed peace movement in Western Europe and the nuclear freeze that is its hallmark will be contained.

But in the Kremlin, the letter from the House Democrats may ca^ more weight than it merits, inviting Soviet foot-dragging and intransigence. Signers included inveterate peace-bloc leaders such as Reps. Mickey Leland of Texas, Ron De lums of California, Parren Mitchell of Maryland and John Conyers of Michigan, all members of the Congressional Black Caucus.

Howeyer, the letter was also signed by Reps. Pat Shroeder of Colorado and Nick Mavroules of

Paul O'Connor

Legislature Loses Its Color

Massachusetts, respected liberals on the Armed Services Committee, and two Foreign Affairs committee members. Reps. Ted Weiss of New York and George Crockett of Michigan (who is also a Black Caucus member).

What angered administration officials was the letters claim that grave concern of Belgian citizens over the new missiles is shared by many in this country, in all segments of our politics and society.

Every poll tells us otherwise, Under Secretary of Defense Fred Ikle told us. Of all the claims in the letter, that one is particularly untrue.

Other claims also distressed Reagan policymakers. The letter strongly indicated that the Belgian prime minister himself was against deployment, praising what it called-his recent announcemenet that there would be a delay in accepting the new weapons. Actually, Martens is expected to approve a deployment schedule soon, despite the possibility of new elections that could throw him out of office.

The letter coincides with new anti-missile strings by peace activists seeking to revive the nuclear freeze as U.S.-Soviet talks are about to start again. These activists, as usual, ignore the nearly 400 SS-20s now deployed in the Soviet Union or Soviet-controlled territory.

Nor did the Jan. 11 letter from the congressmen dwell on the roaring train of future Soviet nuclear de-

Martens ask tL ^iet Union^for a similar ... restraint on its Euromissiles. In Brussels, that scarcely seemed to be evenhanded pressure on NATO and the Kremlin.

No wonder the Belgian prime minister has yet to reply to his American ccmgressional admirers.

govemmoits {vopositioo amounts ip heads we win, aiMl tails we win too. It is one more manifestatkm of discredited theory that Unde knows best. Our union was founded on the federalist principie of leaving wide areas Pt responsibility to the states.

p^tical experiment. To the that federal programs deny such o|h purtunities to the states, we weaken one of the foundation stones of oigr system.

The pecle, and the states, must be permitted wide latitude. If people fhil or refuse to buckle up, they may (li because of their disregard fCM* their own safety. But carry the argument a step further. Let us su^pom that some harmless, ixm-addictive drug were discovered that would affect uS in all kinds of good ways: One tablqt before driving would sober tm^ drunk, arouse the sleepy driver, heighten our reactions to traffic hazards, improve our eyes#t and enhance our judgment of road condi-timis. Then sui^pose that laws were^ be pn^Msed that would require All drivers to take such a tablet twiccf a day. We would hear the same plausible argument: Such laws would save 20,000 lives every year! But it is unthinkable that state legislatures would enact them.

Hiere are dangers in reducing arguments to absurdities, but the rhetorical device has its usee nonetheless. The question always must be: Where ie the line to be drawn between freedom and compulsion? Historically we have drawn the Une in terms of the danger that (me lerson causes to another. We 4o not lave laws that compel people to take baths, but we have laws of quarantine against contagious diseases. In historic districts, we leave a pr^rty owner free to do what he will with the interior of his house, but we insist that he do nothing to the exterior that W1 harm the property value oi his neighbors house.

When we get into this business air bags ancTseat belts, we are talking about preserving our Uves. Fine! But we ought also to be talking about preserving our freedoms including, if you please, Um freedom to be fooUsh.

Elisha Douglas:Strength For

!Today

Somebtxiy always has to" absorb the loss of a counterfeit coin. To pass it on to others is, of course, dishonest. The honest person to whom such a coin has been passed takes the loss himself and puts the spurious coin out of circulation.

There are three things we can do with a personal injury. We can nurse a grudge. We can take out our: spite on other people. Or, we can absorb the loss. The latter method is, of course, the Christian way to handle such a situation.

In the whole of his teachings Jesus constantly emphasized that somewhere in the circle of retofi-ation for evil, somebody has to be big enough to absorb the loss within himself and let the matter end there. Pride, jealousy, and envy generally prevent people from giving up.

Somebody, somewhere, has to be willing, a( whatever cost, to forgive and forget. This is the move of bigness and love.

RALEIGH Looking down on the House and Senate chambers from the visitors galleries, its fairly evident who won the 1984 elections and who lost.

No, it wasnt a big Republican victory, a great conservative sweep or a crippling loss for the Democrats and liberals. The election has to be analyzed in a more profound fashion. The grays won. The colors lost.

Thats right. Sitting in the galleries, it was hard to believe that this General Assembly had any historial connection to the last. If the furniture wasnt the same, youd have thought you were in a different building. Gone were all the flashy dj-essers of previous sessions. Gone were the white-shoed crowd, the leisure suits and the polyesters. Gone was color. In its place [came, instead, the drab.

In the Senate, the four most outrageous dressers were all lost. In the House.the worst dresser got elevated to Congress, while a couple <rf flashy representatives have ap

parently toned down their wardrobes.

It is in the Senate where the difference is most notable. On opening day, only two female senators, onq wearing a white suit and the other a pink suit, broke the blues. Everybody else was wearing a blue suit except for Sen. Cass Ballenger, R-Catawba, a millionarie, who chose to wear a cheap (he says it cost $300) brown corduroy suit that didnt fit him. He said it was the only warm suit he had and -he promised to wear and blue for the rest of the session

Gone were Sens. George Marion, Craig Lawing, Cecil Jenkins and Dal Alford, men of color who could overload the cameras of UNC-TV simply by walking throu^ their pictures. Without Lawing and Marion, there are no white shoes in the upper chamber. Thats just another problem for Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan to confront.

How could anyone forget the white suits Marion wore to complemeiithii

flowing locks of white hair. Then there were the checkered sports coats Sen. Alford made famous in the 1950s and which he continued to wear all through the Nehru jacket rages, past leisure suits and right into the age of the double-breasted.

Over on the House side, evemone misses former Rep. now congressman - Howard Coble!s .bIue and green outfit. Blue and gr^n arent all that rare a combination but Coble had found a jacket that made his fellow Republicans in the baOk row beg for simglasses. When he combinecT it with a pink tie, it ruined lunch.

In the entire 1965 assembly, there ai^pears to be (mly one man with the courage (rf his col(m, that is Rep. Babe Owens, D-Ruttieif(Nxl. Owens came to the (^pening session dressed unabashedly in a red plaid jacket. It reminded veterans of another IegisIat(Mr, Rep. Charles Beall, D-Haywood, who came to the Le^lature his first time in a red 1^ wit but who has since con

verted to tweeds and herrinray.

Even. Rep. Mickey Michaux, D-Durham, who ran for Congress several years ago with an open shirt collar exposing chest hair and a gold chain,- came to the Legislature m a lawyers suit. It was a bit m(H% continental than most of the other lawyers suits, but still a piece of cl(ra worthy 6f the bar.

One bright spot is Rep. Herman Gist, D-Guilf(Hxi, who coinbines gray suits with his mothers handmacle silk ties. One is chartreuse, blue, green and yellow in a pattern he describes as a snakes skin.

The col(H^ to(A their whipping in 1964. But theres always next year.

One can have no douto that the pei^e (d North Carolina, when informed that theyve v<^ all the spring green and yellow strip^ jackets ^ of their Legislature, will do something to correct the situation in 1986.

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Thursday. February 14.1985 5Leaves 3 Dead In Kansas

COLBY, Kan. (AP) - Three young men and a woman apparently held up a roa(bide resta^rant, shot Uk manager to death and killed two [iostages 'execution-style in a crime spree that ended when one of the suspects died in a shootout with P9lice, a sheriff said today.

' An undersheriff, a grain elevator o|^rat(M' and two of the suspects also \^ere wounded in the threeH!ounty I'ampage in rural northwest I^nsas bp Wednesday, said Thomas County Sheriff Tom Jones.

Larry McFarland, the manager of a' Stuckeys restaurant along Interstate 70, was shot to death in an apparent robbery, Jones said. After the body was found the suspects fxchanged shots with Thomas County Undersheriff Ben Albright, living him wounded.

"Minutes later, two men were SMucted and a pickup truck was Stolen at a nearby grain elevator. Ihe two abducted men were subse-^ntly laid down in a road and snot in the face, said Jones. He

oUled the crimes needless, bloody, ruthless murders. Theres just no rhj^ (XT reason to it.

The chase ended with a gunbattle when a police roadblock forced the IMckup track (rff the road.

One ol the three surviving suspects was hospitalized, and two others were jailed. They were being held without bail on probable cause for first-d^ree murder and were to be formally charged in a hearing here today, said Thomas County Deputy Sheriff Mike Bond.

Authorities identified the suspects as Mark Anthony Walter and Lisa J. Dunn of Suttons Bay, Mich.; Daniel Eueene Remeta, address unknown; and James C. Hunter of Amoret, Mo. They were estimated to be from 18 to 25 years old.

Why in the world did they do what they did in our particular county? I just dont know, Jones said.

He said a high school student found the body of McFarland, 27, about 3:30 p.m. Wednesday inside

his resUurnt along the 1-70 exchange at Grainfe^ a Gove Coimty town of about 400 p^ abodt 35 miles southeast (tf Cd%.

A short time lator, Allxri^t, 27, was shot at least twice when Iw approached a suspicious vehicle at the 1-70 exchange at Levant, an ited conununity of about a little more than 40 miles northwest of Grainfield.

The wounded officer called in a description of the vehicle and suspects, Jones said. Albright was in serite tmt stable condition today following surgery at Citizens Medical Center in Colby.

The suspects then drove a short distance to the Bartlett and Co. grain elevator in Levant, where they allegedly abducted two men, stole a pickup truck and shot the elevator manager, Maurice Christie, 61, wounding him, Jones said. He was in serious but stable condition at Citizens Medical Center today.

Around 4:30 p.m., the bodies of the hostages, Glenn Moore of Colby and

Schroedor of Levant, were found along a road northwest ( Levant. Bo^ had been shot in the face, Jones sid.

They appeared to be execution-style killing. They were just actually laid d(m in a road and shot two or three times in head, the sheriff said.

The suspects were heading north on Kansas 25 in Mocxres pickup when they ran into a roadblock just north of the Thomas-Rawlins county line, forcing them to turn around and drive into the yard (rf an unoccupied farmhouse. They jumped out of the truck and exchanged gunfire with a Kansas Highway Patrol trooper and

Thomas County Jail in Colby.

Authorities seizal a .22-calibo* handgun and ,357-caliber Magnum handgun believed used in the s{h^, Jones said. Autopsies were being conducted on the victims.

Everybodys pretty well shook I4>, said Ernie Seemann of Levant, tte former manager of the grain elevatiff. You jiet dont think it would happen in a place like this, but Iguessiti

two Colby police officers, said Jones.

Walter was killed in tte exchange, while Remeta and Ms. Dunn were wounded, the sheriff said.

Remeta was admitted to Citizens Medical Center but was expected to be transferred to jail later today, Jones said. Ms. Dunn, who was treated at the hospital and released, and Hunter were being held in the

London Turns To Eros On Valentine's

. By MICHAEL WEST

Associated Press Writer '.LONDON (AP) - Eros, the 92-year-old god of love, was back in Ltmdon today as Bootle told Sossiewag Pooh Flibs shes the girl of his dreams and an ad in the London Times informed Little Runner: Oooooooooooo Zoooooooooo Zooooooooooooo Zoooooooo.

' Its Valentines Day again, when Britons elebrate the ancient festival of love with declarations of affection that range the emotional gamut from passionate to screwball.

' Fittingly, the day was enlivened this year by the unveiling of the renovated statue of Eros by Ken Livingstone, leader of the Greater London Council, at the Royal Festival Hall.

; The well-loved statue, poised on one leg drawing a bow, was placed at Londons Piccadilly Circus intersection in 1893. It was removed last August to a Scottish foundry to repair the ravages of time, weather and revellers who used to swing on its wings. Eros will return to Piccadilly Circus upon completion of a $10.8 million plan to improve roads, modernize the subway station and build a pedestrian piazza.

. I am delighted he is back in the capital where be belongs. He is as much a part of London as the Cockney sparrow and Big Ben, said Livingstone.

The overhaul included repairing the god of loves fractured ankle, bent thigh and cracked knee.The 400-pound, 8-foot, aluminium statue by Sir Alfred Gilbert also underwent X-ray and chemical tests and overall straightening and strengthening.

Meanwhile, romantic messages from love-smitten Britons appeared in newspaper ads. In one, Bootle told Sossiewag Pooh Flibs shes the girl of his dreams.

Another ad in the London Times informed Little Runner: Oooooooooooo Zoooooooooo Zooooooooooooo Zoooooooo. At the Times, there was no precise meaning available for the anonymous message. But it was believed to convey enthusiasm.

Little Runner, Bootle and Sossiewag Pooh Flibs could not be contacted for comment. Neither could the other 3,500 or so advertisers who filled four tightly packed pages of the paper with their Valentines Day greetings.

The fun of the thing for the senders and recipients is that they know who they are but nobody else does.

The fun of the thing for the Times is that at $4.32 a line, the ads are a paying proposition.

Heres a brief selection:

- ICKLE NICKY SNEASNAKE Mrs. Khee loves you (snots and snots and snots)

- HEFFLO PECKHAMIENSIS - Let us work a mystic wreath, unknown unto the world beneath Fosco Wellensis ecclesiasticus

DIGI: I hope I have, and will continue to give you The Times of your life

- TO DILLY DUCK from The Drake

TO SCOOTE SHOES all my love. Banana Boots

RITA, dearest, over ten years now and still I love you. It broke my heart to part with you, but the dice were loaded against us. Remember those gentle sunfimer nights. Remember me now I am gone away. Farewell. Be strong. Kev.

Among other London papers, the Guardian carried three pages of similar Valentines Day ads, the Daily Mail six, the Daily Mirror four, the Daily Express two, and the Daily Star two.

Historians say Valentines Day has its origins in the third century, when two Christian martyrs, both named Valentine, died. They were executed during a pagan Roman erotic festival known as the Lupercalia held in the ancient equivalent of February. The early church attempted to Christianize the festival in honor of St. Valentine, but nobody knows which one of the martyrs it is intended to honor.Learn More About Sewing

Seaimtressf of clothing and crafts in eastern North Carolina are being offer^ a unique and special opportunity to view the new Elna machine by a home economist/designer from the w Company in Geneva, Switzerland by Miss

A TTiursday, February l4th from 10 to 12

A.M. or 7 to 9 P.M.; Friday from 10 to 12 and again at 2 to 4 P.M.

Scions 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 sewing, 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. 27834Radio Says American Escapes Captors

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Jeremy Levin, the Beirut bureau chief for Cable News Network who disapeared last March 7, escaped from his captors early today, the Christian Voice of Lebanon radio station said.

The report said Levin, 51, showed up at a military headquarters of the Syrian army in the eastern Lebanese city of Baalbek about 2 a.m. It gave no further details.

The office of the French news agency Agence France Presse in Beirut said an AFP correspondent in Baalbek had seen Levin, and that he appeared to be in good health, but was tired. AFP said it had a picture of Levin.

Levin failed to report for work last iviarch 7 and was assumed by his colleagues in Beirut to have been Iddnapped.

He was last seen by his wife in their apartment in mostly Moslem west Beirut.

'Members of Uvins family in the United States said they had no confirmation of the reports of his freedom.

His wife, Lucille, told Associated Press Ra(iio in Washington, D.C. that she called the State Department after hearing reports of her husbands freedom. "The operations desk had not heard at first and then

called back and said theyd heard something on the radio. But they had not received anything, she said.

Asked whether she now expects to hear from Syria, she said: Well, I think that would be great. I dont know, its hard to speculate. I think that would be wonderful.

I did expect it. I have expected it, but a year is an awfully long time, she said. Mrs. Levin said she also was concerned about other Americans missing in Lebanon.

She said in an interview on NBC-TVs Today show that she was really believing her husband was free.

Asked if she thought he might have escaped, she said: I dont think thats what happened. I think this is a message from the Middle East, a desire for peace, and we should answer it with our prayers and careful concentration on peace with them.

It may be their way of making a gesture. And thats just my hearts reaction, she said.

Clare Moss, Levins step-daughter, said from her home in suburban Washington, D.C., I know this is it. Weallfeelitis.

There were reports published in the United States that the U.S. State

Department last July saw a political officer, who recently ap- -I

videotape showing Levin alive. He peared on a videotape obtained by

was also mentioned by William the British television agency Vis-

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Democrats Look South And West For Rebuilding

WASfflNGTON (AP) - Paul G. Kirk Jr., the new chi^ of the Democratic Party, is looking to the South and the West to rebuild the national partys political fortunes after its landslide defeat by President Reagan last November.

We Iwve a solid base in the Northeast and Midwest, Kirk said in an interview Wednesday, and we have a responsibility to those areas. But the South and the West are going to make the difference if were going to be competitive.

And Kirk is wasting no time trying to woo those regions. He will start with the South on Friday when he meets in Atlanta with the 13 Southern state party chairmen and other Southern officials.

He plans to follow up the meeting in Atlanta with a visit to Plains, Ga., for talks with former President Jimmy Carter.

I didnt wait for an invitation, said Kirk, who was elected chairman of the Democratic National Committee earlier this month, defeating the Southern candidate, former Gov. Terry Sanford of North Carolina.

This is not just a cosmetic visit, he said. Were going to talk about substantive issues. I dont have all

of the

purpose.

Kirk, who served on Kennedys Senate staff from 1969 to 1977, said he is proud of my friendship with Senator Kennedy. But. he added, Im my own person, and my responsibility is to the party.

Kirk said he wants to listen to the concerns that Southern Democratic leaders have about the future of the party. The party can only benefit from their views, he said.

He said he believes there are at least some areas that he and the Southern party leaders will agree

Inflation Still Here

WASHINGTON (AP) - A bipartisan group of former government officials said today it is too soon for President Reagan to declare he has conquered inflation.

The reduction of inflation to the neighborhood of 4 percent is in no sense a victory." said statement issued by Henry H. Fowler, treasury secretary under President Lyndon B. Johnson, and Herbert Stein, chairman of President Richard M. Nixon s Council of Economic Advisers.

They are co-chairmen of the Committee to Fight Inflation, a bipartisan group of 14 former government officials formed in 1980.

In his budget message to Congress on Feb. 4, Reagan, noting that consumer prices in 1984 rose 4 percent, said inflation remains well under control."

Two days later, in his State of the Union address, the president said the best way to reduce (budget) deficits is through economic growth."

Fowler and Stein disputed both statements, while adding that the prospect of continued high budget deficits is a major threat to reducing inflation.

The river of federal red ink, now running at more than $200 billion a year, could force the government to deal with the debt through inflationary policies, such as simply printing more money to cover the shortfall, the analysts said.

This possibility represents the ultimate inflationary threat inherent in the federal deficit, and it alone would warrant a strenuous effort to bring the budget under control, Fowler and Stein said.

They said a 4 percent inflation rate appears low compared to the rates in the 1970s, which ranged as high as 13.3 percent in 1979. But it is well above the average rate of 1';^ percent that prevailed between the Korean War in the early 1950s and the outbreak of the Vietnam War in the middle 1960s, they said.

The analysts said a continued 4 percent inflation rate could serioisly damage the economy and would cut the iwchasing power of the dollar in half in less than 18 years.

The Reagan administration has projected that the inflation rate, as measured by the rise in consumer prices, will be just over 4 percent through 1967, then drop to 3.9 percent in 1968.

on, including the image national party in the South.

nieres been the perception that the national party has not been in sync with progressive mainstream America, the Democratic leader said. That image has been exaggerated for political purposes by those who dont wish us well. So, weve got to change that perception.

Beyond that, he said, the national party has got to establish credibility on the economy and a sound and stable defense posture. These are the first things weve got to do, because these are the things that are important to people no matter what part of the country they live in, Kirk added. Thats where we need to direct our energies and not get caught up fighting over other issues.

Hearing Scheduled Far Rock Singer

PLEADING Cathy Evelyn Smith smiles as she listens to her attorney talk with the judge during her arriangment Wednesday in Los Angeles. She pleaded innocent to murder and drug charges om connection with the death of comedian John Belushi. (AP Laserphoto)

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Canadian rock singer Cathy Evelyn Smith has pleaded innocent to murder and drug charges in the death of comedian Jdin Belushi and was ordered back to court next month for a prelimirary hearing.

In entering the plea Wednesday, Ms. Smith reneged on an involuntary manslaughter plea bargain she had agreed to last moni before her extradition from Canada.

Ms. Smiths attorney, Howard Weitzman, said he would ask the court to delay the scheduled March 12 preliminary hearing because he was having trouble serving subpoenas on unidentified news reporters to testify.

Outside court, Weitzman said the reporters may include those who interviewed Ms. Smith for a controversial National Enquirer story about her alleged role in Belushis death on March 5,1982.

Belushi, 33, the star of televisions Saturday Night Live and of films including Animal House, The

Blues Brothers and Continental . Divide, died in a rented bungalow ; at the Chateau Marmont hotel on the' Sunset Strip. The coroner listed cause of de^th as acute heroin and^ cocaine poisoning.

Weitzman, who won acquittal for automaker John Z. De Lorean in a, . notorious cocaine trafficking case, . took over Ms. Smiths defense after she arrived in Los Angeles and announced she would no longer cooperate with the plea bargain. He-*: said he felt there was sufficient evidence to prove her innocence. * *

Ms. Smith was indicted by the Los Angeles County Grand Jury on one count of murder and 13 counts of ; supplying and administering drugs.

Grand jury testimony and published accounts, including Bob Woodwards book Wired: The Short Life and Fast Times of John Belushi, said Belushi was on an extended drug spree before his death and Ms. Smith allegedly furnished and injected him with cocaine and. heroin. * '

the answers. I want to learn from the South and the West. I want to work with people in those regions to build a base large enoi^ to put together a political majority and win the right to govern.

Kirk is aware that his defeat of Sanford for the party chairmanship angered many Southerners, who viewed his alliance with liberal Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts as a potential handicap in bringing the conservative South back into the Democratic ranks.

In a contest like that, some people will be upset, the Massachusetts native said. But they're being helpful and hospitable. We have the same sense of

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. Febfuery 14,1985 7

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) William Schroeder turnad 53 today, but the

cA/*An/l nAt*TnonAnf Uaam < _ ti_____

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Schroder, who has survived with the plastic and metal heart since Nov. 25, continues to suffer from the flu-like symptoms that first appeared more than a week ago.

Doctors perfmmed tests Wednesday to determine the cause <rf Schroeders temperature fluctuations, said Humana spokesman Bob Irvine. His temperature was normal Wednesday, but it had ranged from 100 degrees to 105 degrees.earlier this week, officials said.

His condition remains satisfactory, but his regimen of therapy has been reduced until he feels better. Schroeder has had daily sessions of physical, occupational and speech therapy to help his recovery from a series of strokes he suffered Dec. 13.

Visitors to his rotmt at Humana Hosintal Audubon must wear hospital masks and clean their hands before entering.

The way Schroeder and his family celebrate his birthday will depend on how he feels today, Irvine said.

One present Schroecter will luit be receiving today is a move to a nearby apartment, whidi was a possibility until the Jasper, Ind., man became ill.

Doctors have mrf given a firm release date, but have said the move could take [dace late this month.

Meanwhile, in Schroeders hometown, the City Council honored Jaspers most famous resident with a special Valentines Day resolutiiMi for his 53rd birthday.

Schroeder was cited fw his contributions to mankind and the artificial heart [M*ogram. The council passed the resolution during its regular monthly meeting Wednesday night.

Drug Allows Easier Test Of Heart Damage

BOSTON (AP) - A drug that mimics the effects of hard exercise on the heart is the key to a chemical stress test that lets doctors evaluate bedridden patients hearts without resorting to strenuous or invasive diagnostic tools, researchers reported today.

The new test screens people suspected of having serious heart disease, especially those who must undergo surgery. Experts who used

it at Massachusetts General Hospital say it is a safe, noninvasive and less expensive alternative to angiography, now the standard way of examining people who cannot undergo exercise testing.

If patients are well enough, doctors can check their hearts by combining a str^ test with a thallium scan. They receive injections of thallium and exercise on treadmills to increase the flow of

blood to their hearts.

Healthy heart muscle quickly at^rbs the thallium, but dead or diseased tissue does not. By taking a picture that reveals this absorption, doctors can judge the severity of their heart conmtions. Sometimes people must undergo coronary bypass surgery to improve their cardiac blood flow before they can safely have surgery to correct other problems.

The chemical stress test allows doctors to obtain similar results when patients are too sick or crippled to walk on the treadmill.

In a report in the New England Journal of Medicine, the Boston researchers said the test accurately revealed patients who were at h^ risk (rf suffering heart attacks or other serious heart problems following vascular surgery.

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Carnell Curry clutchesa natural autumn haze mink coat Wednesday as the first of 30 petqile who were allowed to choose from |25,000 worth of reconditioned fur coats heing given away by a Chicago company. The first was celebrating its 70th anniversary. (APLaserphoto)

Firm Opens Fur Racks To Needy

CHICAGO (AP) - When the spirit of giving hit Mel Walowitz, he came up with a novel charity idea: furs for the poor.

To celebrate his salons 70th anniversary this year, the furrier on Wednesday gave away used fur coats to 30 needy, elderly women to the tune of up to $35,000.

The business has been good to us and we wanted to give something back to the people, said Robert Walowitz, the furriers son and president of Mysels Furs. We figured that if we could help a needy citizen stay warm, we could help tM city.

The women chose from mink, fox, lynx, muskrat and raccoon coats, all of them reconditioned and in good shape. Most preferred the touch of miik.

The estimated value of the 30 coats is $25,000 to $35,000, Walowitz said.

Most of the women belong to the South Park Baptist Church and have incomes near the poverty line, said the churchs pastor, the Rev. E.R. Williams. Before Wednesday, the thought of having a fur had been nothing more than a fantasy, he said.

These people have reached the peak of their employment, others are on pensions, Williams said. None has been able to buy a fur. To get a fur coat in the golden years is exciting, its something every woman wants in life.

Indeed, Velma Thames said she always drearried of owning a fur but never could afford one. She chose a light-colored mink.

God has blessed me today, she said. Im going to be wearing it everyday.

Others, accustomed to more practical wraps, were in awe just seeing the lush array of coats.

Every time they bring in more coats. Im about to have a cardiac, said I^ramai Allen, 64.

The women were selected according to need. The South Side church was chosen after several local charities and public and private organizations were contacted. Some of them passed up the chance.

Part of the problem was that nobody believed that we wanted to give away these furs for free, said Walowitz, whose father, Mel, is Mysels board chairman.

We wanted to find the neediest people, added Ellen Danaher, a publicist who helped arrange the giveaway. I asked (one agency) if they could get some bag people. But thev thought people would walk out of me door ana get rolled.

Its amazing, she said, you cant just pick people off the streets and give them a mink. .

Divorce Plan

LONDON (AP) - The winter synod of the Church of England has apiNTOved a plan designed to create a fairer system for divorced pefqile wishing to remarry in the Ar^ican church.

In 1981, the church reversed its previous ban on remarriages and said second weddings could be permitted in some cases. The decision was left to parish priests, which led to widespread complaints of incwisistency between different regions and even neighboring

The new plan requires a parish priest to consult his bishop in each case. It does not affect a priestl legal right to marry or rduie to marry any couple.

8 The Daily Reflector. Grenvill. N.C.

Thursday. February 14.1985

FOUNDER ( lara Hale, the 79-vear-old founder of Hale House in New York, holds one of her patients in the center, which provides a foster home for infants of drug addicts. Mrs. Hale said she sees no irony in President Reagans praise of her effort and his proposal to cap the federal program which helps support the home. (.AP Laserphoto)

Reagan Hero May Have Funds Frozen

' By ED McCullough

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Clara Hale, the founder of a New York City foster home for children whose mothers are drug addicts, says she sees no irony in President Reagan praising her efforts while proposing to cap the federal program that helps support her work.

Mrs. Hale. 79. was called "an American hero" by Reagan in his State of the Union speech last week as she sat in the gallery of the Capitol near Nancy Reagan.

T can t say if I feel anything. she said in a telephone interview Wednesday from Hale House in New Yorks Harlem section. "I dont know w hat he (Reagan) is doing. I only know what Im doing."

The president s proposed 1986 budget for the Health and Human Servic^ program that pays for foster care would be the same $485.4 million that is projected to be spent this year.

Foster care was not singled out for cutting, federal officials say.

"We've got a $200 billion deficit. said Ed Dale, spokesman for the White House Office of Management and Budget. "This program, like a lot of other social programs, is not slated for a reduction, but a freeze."

Marlin Fitzwater, a White House spokesman, added, "These are programs that have worked, but with that kind of a deficit, you have to make some decisions about what government can do.

Federal funds for foster care go to all 50 states, where the money is combined with state and local outlays for local programs. If a cap were approved by Congress, states could diminish the effects of a shortfall by reallocating the federal money that is available.

The presidents 1986 budget proposes $40 billion in domestic spending cuts and $30 billion m increased military spending.

Federal funds for Hale House come from Title 4E of the Social Security Act. according to Hal Eidlin, spokesman for the HHS human development services division, which administers the program.

The HHS covers about a third of Hale Houses costs to care for about a dozen infants and small children, said Jack Deacy. a spokesman for New York Citys Human Resources .Administration.

Most of the children are returned to their mothers after they, too, have undergone rehabilitation Of approximately 500 children who have passed through Hale House, only a handful have been placed in foster homes.

"The mothers take them and are very glad to have them," Mrs. Hale said.

The public share - by far the largest - of Hale Houses budget this year is about $189,000. of which' the federal portion is approximately $64,000, Deacy said.

Private donations often are clothes or supplies, said Mrs. Hale, who started the center in her home,in 1969 when she took in the infant child of a young w oman who was a drug addict.

She would like to expand Hale House by moving to a larger home nearby, but lack of money is a problem.

"We dont have any," she said. The house she has in mind would allow her to take in "maybe 50" infants and children.

The federal foster care program has grown sharply since it was taken over by HHS in 1982, according to Silvia Wise, an HHS budget analyst. Program costs in 1984 were about $440.5 million, she said.

About 100,000 children are supported by the federal money.

If expenses at Hale House go up and the federal share remains the same, "someone at the agency (Human Resources Administration) then has to determine whether thisis worth spending more money on, said Suzanne Trazoff. an assistant to Deacy.

The answer almost certainly would be affirmative, she said.

"I think it's probably pretty safe to assume New York City is not going to let this program go under," Ms. Trazoff said. Before Reagan got hold of her. she (Mrs. Hale) was well known here."

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Castro Overtures Called'Rhetoric'

WASHINGTON (AP) - Dismissing ovttlures from Chibas Fidel Castro as *a lot of rhetoric, Secretary o State George P. ^tz says a peaceful settlement in Nicara^ is possible only if the Sandinista govemmrat takes a democratic turn.

In an interview Wednesday in his (tffice. Shultz adopted a tough stance toward both Cuba and Nicarat even while defending an ex(

U.S. dialog with the Soviet Union, with which the two Marxist countries have close ties.

He called U.S. negotiations with MOSCOW a damage control operation essential to reducing tensions, but brushed aside recent statements by Castro that U.S.-Cuban relations could improve in President Reagans second term.

Its a lot of rhetoric, Shultz said in an interview to be broadcast Saturday by the Voice of America on

its SOth aimiversary. What we k)ok for is some change in his behavior. And hb behavior is to ctmtinue to b7 to port i^ution all over the

^^^im^^, Shultz said Nicaragua doesnt snow any signs at all of an inclination to live up to the stated aims (tf its own revolution. He accused Nicaraguas leftist government of holding a conscientious objector hostage and said the action belies the wo^ they like to use. Shultz said the incident involving Jose Manuel Urbina Lara promptec Costa Rica, Honduras and El Salvador to refuse to attend a meeting on settling the conflicts in Central America.

Were ready to help in the Contadora process in any way we can, Shultz said. We tried. But we dont see the talks with Nicaragua getting any where.

The Contadora group, a collection

of Latin American nations seeking a peaceful resolution to Central Americas conflicts, announced cancellation of the meeting Wednesday in Mexico City. Victor Hi^o Tinoco, Nicaraguas deputy foreign minister, said the political will of the United States is behind this boycott.

Shultz said the adminstration was ready to talk to Nicaragua, but its a question whether Nicaragua will agree to, and live up to, the pledges it made to the OAS (Organization of American States), namely to have a country governed in a democratic way.

On another subject, Shultz said he felt King Fahd of Saudi Arabia was encouraging King Hussein of Jordan and the Palestine Liberation Organization to find a way to move toward peace in the region.

Fahd has met with Reagan, Shultz and other U.S. officials here this

week.

Ruling out a more active U.S. role in Middle East diplomacy at this point, Shultz said drama junkies think the only way to negotiate is to get on and off airplanes.

. Real n^otiations, he said, involved putting the pieces into place that can eventually lead to a settlement.

Shultz said he did not know what Hussein had arranged with Yasser Arafat of the PLO regarding Mideast talks. Our knowledge is kind of fuzzy, he said.

At the same time, Shultz dismissed any idea that the United States would serve as an intermediar^ between the Arabs and Israel. I think the parties have to sit down and talk to each other, he said. I am sure they will want us to be present.

Shultz Says Outspoken U.S. Diplomat Needs Tongue Tied

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State George P. Shultz and the union of career diplomats are condemning a U.S. ambassadors assertion that the Foreign Service takes the guts out of people.

Evan G. Galbraith, the ambassador to France and a political appointee of President Reagans, caused a stir Wednesday with his declaration that political appointees make better ambassadors than career diplomats.

When he says it takes the guts out of people, somebody ought to tie his tongue for him, an angry Shultz said in an interview with Voice of America.

And the American Foreign Service Association, which represents the nations 3,700 career diplomats, denounced the gratuitous insults (of) the very people who have done their best to keep him - and by extension the United States - out of trouble over the past several years. Galbraiths remarks were published in Wednesdays editions of The New York Times and immediately touched off a controversy fueled by the traditional resentment career officers have toward political appointees.

Reagan has given about 40 percent of the 130 or so ambassadorial jobs to political appointees, compared with about 26 percent in the Carter administration.

Theres something about the foreign service that takes the guts out of people, the outspoken conservative banker, who is leaving his post in July, was quoted as saying in the article. The tendency is to avoid confronting an issue.

Galbraith also contended, Foreign policy is too important to be left up to the foreign service officers.

The ambassador was reprimanded three times by the French government during his 3>/i-year stint in Paris for controversial statements. In one case he said everybody knows very well that the Soviet foreign policy is followed by the French Communist Party, referring to communists who were formerly in the Cabinet of Socialist President Francois Mitterrand.

The Times dispatch from Paris was filled with numerous such direct quotations from Galbraith as well as the assessment that his words contained an unusual degree of scorn for the State Department and Foreign Service career officials.

Galbraith issued a statement saying, The New York Times article badly distorts my view of the Foreign Service. I do not hold career officers with scorn. To the contrary, they are highly dedicated, competent and often courageous. What I said was that in my opinion political ambassadors are better petitioned than career officers to plead the presidents case.

Attempts by The Associated Press to reach Galbraith in Paris were unsuccessful. But a U.S. Embassy official there, in a telephone interview from Washington, said it was his belief that Galbraith did not take issue with any of the quotations in the article, only with the characterization that he was scornful of the Foreign Service.

I think its more the tone and

Health Tax Decried

WASHINGTON (AP) - The insurance industry, backed by major businesses, labor and a consumer group, is challenging the Treasury Departments plan for taxing a )ortion of employer-paid health lenefits as an unfair burden on Americans least able to bear it.

Taxing employer-sponsored benefits will mean that many Americans may have great cufficulty making it to the second American Revolution of fairness and opportunity that President Reagan

envisioned in his State of the Union message, said Ralph J. Eckert, chairman of Benefit Trust Life in Chicago and of the Health Insurance Association of America.

Alexander B. Trowbridge, president of the National Association of Manufacturers, joined Eckert at a news conference Wednesday to denounce the parts of the Treasury tax-overhaul plan that would tax a share of health insurance and all employer-paid group life insurance.

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particularly the word scorn, the official said. He added that he did not believe a tape recording of the conversation was made.

Shultz said it was a very distressing thing to have an Amerian ambassador assault both our military people and our foreign service )eople who are serving on the front ines to defend this country.

Asked whether he intended to tie Galbraiths tongue, Shultz replied; Im sure hell hear about it. Galbraith, who said his future plans remain open, told The Associated Press this week that he felt strongly that in such major posts as Paris, the ambassadors job should be held by someone who reflects very strongly and sincerely the attitudes and policies of the president and who is prepared to speak out on behalf of those policies. He said that was much more difficult for a career officer.

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tS.C. Court Axes Law Allowing Castration Of Rapists

The Petty Rettector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, February 14.1985 9

, !

- COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) H iHfosecutor in the case three convicted raiHsts given the opti(m (tf 30 y^rs in wison (H* castration says he isnt sunuised the South urcriina Suiveme Court struck down the qption as ;'mutiIation. ,

^:,i1ie court unanimously ruled W^ednesday that Circuit Judge Victor Pyles sentence was void because castration, a form of mutilation, is cruel and unusual phislnnent and is prddbited by the state constituti<m. ^ justices ordered the lower court to resentence the ihen.

' (Judges) are allowed a wide, but not unlimited dijuretion in imposing conditions of suspension (of ^Qtence) or probation and they cannot impose condi-tiQiK which are illegal and void as against public policy, the decision said.

Roscoe Brown, 28, ci PendH<m, S.C., Michael Braxton, 21, of Sarasota. Fla., and Mark Vaughn, 23, of Ctemsim, S.C., were convicted in November 1983 in the ^bnital rape and torture of an Anderson, S.C., woman in ^Nil(rf that year.

We knew there was a constitutional problem with the castratum |rt of tlw sentence, said Solicitor George Ducw(xrth, who iHDsecuted the case. He said he was not surpied by the decision.

Ducworth defended Pyle for imposing the sentence that highlighted public dissatisfaction with current penalties. Judge l^le had the courage to hand down a sentence that was very controversial, he said. Its very discouraging for law enforcement, pr(ecutors, victims <rf crime, to see a pris<mer get a good sentence and then find out hes back on the street in practically no

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ifVrsonists Blamed In Hotel Fire

^mWLA, Philippines (AP) - The military today blamed arsonists for ^ fire that killed at least 24 people in hne of Manilas largest luxury hotels and was still burning nearly two days after it broke out, the official -Philippine News Agency reported.

^ in a typewritten note delivered to iwo news agencies, a previously iunheard of group, The Angels, xlaimed responsibility for the fire as a protest of U.S. and Japanese support for President Ferdinand E. Marcos.

: Firefighters battled flames, heavy imoke and intense heat to try to recover more bodies from the hotel.

I Among the identified dead were 4ive Americans, three Britons, a anadian and an Australian, funeral home operators said several j)f the unidentified bodies were those ^f foreigners.

All indications are that it was the Sob of arsonists, the agency quoted ^rig. Gen. Victor Natividad as saying. The general heads the Philippine Constabularys Manila

the

command and supervises capitals police force.

Natividad said his investigators were taking statements from witnesses who said the fire began simultaneously on the second and ninth floors of the 11-story Regent of Manila, although fire officials at the scene had earlier debunked such reports.

The agency also reported

Natividad as saying probers were investigating reports that subversives had infiltrated the hotels employees union.

The typewritten note signed by The Angels was sent to the offices of Agence France-Presse, the French news agency, and Kyodo, the Japanese news agency. The group warned that other forms of sabotage have to follow.

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Tlw solicitOT said hell pi^ for Brown, Braxton and Vaughn to be given the maximum penalty of 30 years in jail. He said the men, who are oeing held in Perry C(Tectional Institution in Greenville County, could be sentoiced when the next three-week term of court begins Feb. 25.

Ducwmlh said he did not know if Pyle would handle the resentencing.

Hie men were convicted (tf ra|ng an ^pound woman in an Anderson County m(^l room. During the six-hour ordeal, the victim said she was cut with a broken bottle, thrown like I was some type of rubber doll and burned with cigarettes. Four units of blood were given to her at the hospital after the attack.

Stephen Henry, Browns attwney, said Wednesday he

was not surprised with the courts ruling. Brown may pursue the ce^, dqiending on what the order says and vidiat we decide, Hrr said.

State Sen. Thieo Mitchell, attorney ot Braxton, said he saw no alternative to the ruling 1^ the courts.

It was an impermissible sentence, he said.

Gleim Thomas(m, attorney for Vau^, said the decision was pretty much what I had preducted it would be...

Pyle said he would not comment on the Supreme Courts order until he had read it, and might not comment even then.

All three men appealed the option of castration and five years probation as cruel and unusual punishment, but one by one, they changed their minds, preferring to undergo surgery and be free.

Study Says Pasteurization May Not Kill All Disease

conditions. The weather rock is on the ground in front of the sign. (AP Laserphoto)

BOSTON (AP) - Pasteurizing milk is a highly effective way of protecting people from bacteria, but sometimes the process isnt totally reliable and dangerous microbes may slip through, a federal study concluded today.

Researchers who investigated an outbreak of a rare, fatal infection in Massachusetts two years ago found that the disease was probably carried by milk that had gone through the purification process.

Such instances are probably extremely uncommon, though, and the doctors said their work is the first to implicate pasteurized milk in the spreadof disease.

Dr. David W. Fleming, who headed the investigation for the Centers for Disease Control, cautioned that the latest finding shouldnt lead people to think that raw milk is an acceptable alternative to the pasteurized variety. Unpasteurized milk has frequently been associated with outbreaks of food poisoning, such as salmonella infection.

The main message that we would like to pass along is that we by no means feel that tnis means that raw milk is safer to drink than pasteurized milk, he said in an interview. We have been watching Massachusetts very carefully since the outbreak and find no evidence that milk has continued to be a

source of infection.

In the Massachusetts outbreak, a disease called listeriosis occurred across the state in August 1983. It struck 49 victims, including two fetuses and five newborns, killing 14 of them.

The researchers report in the New England Journal of Medicine today said the results suggest that although pasteurization is a highly

effective method of eliminating bacterial pathogens (disease producers), it may not always be 100 percent effective.

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10 Tha Daily Retlector. GreenviHe. N.C._Thursday. February 14.1985A honeycomb of resin-impregnated cellulose fiber is the core of a structurally self-contained building panel now being promoted by a Farmville company.Company builders, Frankie Gray, Tony Eastwood and Albert Heath, construct a demonstration storage building from Hexacomb panels. . !Hexacomb Panel Said Revolutionary

B> CAROL BLACKLEY TVER Reflector Staff Writer

A P'armville industry is seeking to expand its markets by introducing a 4-by-8-foot building panel that it claims will revolutionize the building industry.

The Hexagon Honeycomb Corporation. which has its research and development facility in Farmville, is holding seminars and inviting builders from all over the world to see how the three-layer structural panel can be used to produce low-cost buildings.

The firm, headquartered in St. Louis. iVIo.. makes honeycomb," a structural core material manufactured from resin-impregnated cellulose fiber ribbons nested together to form hexagonal cells of various sizes. This material which looks remarkably like the comb made by bees t Natures a marvelous engineer!) is now used to make everything from furniture and partitions for homes and offices to walls for spaceships and recreational vehicles. Within the past year the company has built adjacent to its Farmville facility several display houses designed to' appeal to people from varied cultures. With guided tours of these as part of its seminars, its officials are seeking to interest builders in buying systems to mass produce housing from sandwich panels of the honeycomb material.

Monty Blackburn. Farmville plant manager, says the material was originally developed for the aviation and aerospace industries, but that its high strength-to-weight ratio also make it useful for all kinds of building. He maintains its use can reduce the cost of a house by 50 percent. He said the material is extremely moisture- and fire-resistant and that insulation can be added within the honeycomb cells or sandwiched on one or both sides of the honeycomb.

The company claims that the durability of the product has been

tested by the U.S. government whose Forest Products Laboratory built houses in Wisconsin in 1946 which are still standing with no evidence of deterioration or reduction of structural integrity.

The company contends that this panel is the solution for lowering building costs on all levels. It says use of the panels eliminates the need to frame a building and that virtually any exterior material added against or bonded to the skin or the skin itself can be made from various materials from metals to wood to concrete.

Special interest has been shown by the company in making itself known to those who might seek to provide housing to the two-thirds of the worlds population who live in Third World countries where shelter for the common folk is non-existent or beneath human dignity. "With two billion people being added to the world population by the year 2000, housing problems will be greatly exacerbated unless imaginative and innovative solutions are found, the companys Hexacomb Panel Systems brochure suggests, offering the panels as a solution.

The basic component of the panel, the honeycomb material can be shipped inexpensively because it is lightweight and compact. Bill Abel, the company's export manager, said, and can be expanded and made into 4x8 panels quickly and easily. Other sizes up to 24 feet in length also can be made. At or near the building site, it can be expanded and cured. The only obvious drawback seems to be that the builder is obliged to invest in the expanding, curing, skin-attaching equipment and would have to do large-volume building in order to justify the cost of the equipment. Once purchased, the equipment could turn out a panel a minute.

The company claims that a trained siX-man crew can completely erect a standard panelized

The Mediterranean is one of the dwellings constructed of Hexacomb panels that is displayed at the Hexagon Honeycomb firm on Highway 264 just outside Farmville. Monty Blackburn, the plant manager, poses by the front door.

house on a concrete slab in less than one day using only basic hand tools. Any windows and doors and other complements can be used, though doors can also be cut from the Hexacomb material. Beams as well as walls and ceilings and floors can be made from Hexacomb panels.

Its possible there will be market

ers of the panels later on, the company says, though there are now none in this area. Blackburn says that all major U.S. building codes have either been met or are being met through proof now being provided by the company. Once these codes are met, the marketability of the product should be further

enhanced, he said he believes.

The model houses on display near Farmville all were built by company crews, Abel said. These include a two-story Mediterranean, a one-story early American, a one-story Philippine, and a one-story Spanish, plus a Plebian ultra-low-cost shelter that the company sees as a

solution to Third World housing problems. Any style of house or other building can be constructed, from the panels, Blackburn eip-. phasized.

Anyone interested in attending a seminar or otherwise learning more about the product may contact the > Farmville firm.Early 19th Century Folk Art Admired In Today's Art World

By David M. Maxfield Smithsonian News Service

People are still talking about the Moores of Ware, Massachusetts. In their day - the early 1800s Joseph Moore worked as a hatmaker in winter and in summer as an itinerant dentist. Joseph and his wife, Almira, had two sons. George Francis and Joseph Lauriston, and two orphan boys lived with the family in its comfortable frame house.

Today, the Moores are greatly admired across the country by American folk-art enthusiasts. The reason is the large-scale oil portrait of them, painted in 1839 by the artist Erastus Salisbury Field while visiting in-laws who lived across the street from the Moores. In this painting, family members pose in their best finery around a mahogany-veneered sewing table. Almira wears exactly the same gown, pin and belt buckle that her sister, Clarissa, wore when Field painted her portrait.

Admirers of this painting dont seem to mind at all that its patterned carpet, in tones of mustard, Indian red and dull green, seems to be sliding off .the plane of the picture. And in their minds, the penetrating expressions on the Moores faces more than compensate for the distorted look of their arms and hands. For folk-art lovers, the flaws of that genre are part of ite charm.

' Since the early decades of the 20th century, when several modern painters began collecting ftrik art, interest in these paintings - as well as in ceramics, quilts, furniture, t(^ and other objects in the folk tradition - has grown steadily. Tboi# the trendy folk decorating ,.wave of a few seaioai beek may

have ebbed, attention to the art by serious collectors, as gauged by record market prices and new research, continues strong.

What appeals to us now about the visions of folk artists, National Gallery of Art Deputy Director John Wilmerding believes, "are those very qualities we might wish for our own more troubled times: their uninhibited sense of celebration, their instinct of joining the beautiful and useful, and their looking at complexities with wit and whimsy.

Once ignored and relegated to attics, American folk art also appeals aesthetically to modern eyes. Like much of abstract contemporary art, the older painting often is composed of flat, smooth areas of color, simple forms and lively patterns.

Folk art is valued additionally because it presents a priceless historical record of an earlier time and society, according to Mary Black, folk-art authority and guest curator of a joint exhibition of Fields work at tiie National Portrait Gallery and the Natoanl Museum of American Art, both Smithsonian museums in Washington, D.C. Black, who was inspired at an early age by four Field p<Mlraits her own relatives in h^ grandfathers house, feels that,for the 20th century, Fields paintings are windows that (H)en to the character, taste and appearance of his society in 19th-century America.

Like written documents, folk paintii^ offer clues to the aspirations ofthe nations growing middle class. That the Moores and other families posed in elegant costumes rather than workaday clothes is telling. Although in reali^ life was (rften arduous, most miodle-classs patrons preferred to ht rtpraaented

stylishly in order to convey a more glamorous image to posterity, says National Gallery education staff member Donna Mann.

Folk artists were more or less self-taught and, like Field, traveled from town to town, often relying on relatives as subjects and for new business leads. Fields method was hasty , Black explains. He could complete a painting in one day and by tm end of this lifetime probably had completed close to 2,000 canvases.

One is not always sure where the folk painter learned his techniques, she says. These artists continually painted their way out of corners and sometimes into them.

Because they lacked formal training, the most difficult jH'oblems for the itinerant artists to resolve were perspective and depiction of the human anatomy. Yet, folk artists were free to manipulate objects in their works to cwivey certain information something the trained artist would not do. In Fiehfs ait of The Reverend Dyer 1, for example, a table is tilted unnaturally so the text of a message can be read by the viewer.

The folk artist also had one up on the formally trained: His woit <rfti conveyed a Rashness not disturbed by formal standards.

Myths about American folk art abound. One holds that folk paintings and objects are entirely home-grown, 100 percent American. Not so, say a number of scholars. Many of the design motifs, color tones |md facial expression represent ft transference to these shores of kmg-estftblished European traditions.

Theres also the myth that fdk art, much of which is upbeat and dieerful. mm from an jrtigts

conflict-free past. Yet such a past, like our own, was complicated and confusing decorative arts historian Kenneth Ames suggests. A folk sculptors transformation of beastly animals to more benign creatures -a frequent folk subject was one way of creating serentity in the midst of chaos.

Still another myth perpetuates the idea that folk painters worked in a virtual artistic vacuum. But surely ttey saw one anotherss work while traveling, Mary Black says, pointing out similaities in paintings, and some of them may have known each other.

Then theres the rather plausible concept that folk artists painted most of their canvases dui^ the cold months, simply adding the heads of new clients to the readymade bodies during summer house calls. 'The Moore family pc^rait, for one, argues against this. Black contends. The use of the familys own possessions verifies to her the theory that folk portraits were painted from life.

But folk artists did know how to cut a comer tere and there. As the National Gallerys Mann notes, To increase the portraits cost-effectiveness, they often con-eokrated on facial characteristics while painting bodies hi a perfunctory style. Simpler backgrmmds also lowered the cost for the less affluent. William Matthew Prior even advertised that he would paint a likeness without shade or shadow at ooeHjuarter price. *

Among the molt

says. Bom in 1805 in Leverett, Mass., he lived until the first year of toe 20th century. He saw, recorded and waft affietod by toe graat

changes that transformed the nation from an agrarian republic to an industrial giant.

As the 19th-century opened, the plain along the Cimnecticut river where Field was raised only recently had been cleared and cultivated. Cora, cattle, dairy products, fruit and strict Calvinist religious principles were the staples of life. Fields community in those early years was untouched by the War of 1812 and otter national events. In fact, as Black notes, few in this isolated community broke away from their homes for higher educa-timi, marriage or business. Field was one who did.

At 19, he set out for New Yoric City, where he studied for a few months with the artist Samuel F.B. Morse, later renowned for his telegraph invention. There Field learned toe technical skills of his art, such as canvas and pi^ent preparation, but stylistically be remained largely unaffected by his formally trained teachor.

Fieldss painting of his grandmotte*, created soon after he returned to Massachusetts, marked the beginning of his career as a portrait artist. It underscored the craggy planes of the CKEyear-olds face, Black says, but other features, such as her body, were unconvincing. Later, during the 1830s, a greater softness came into his work. The draftsmanship is crisp and the painting fresh and incisive, Black notes, and bis accurate deUneations of character to# exceBence.' Still, be iwffii

introducing the new daguerrotype wocess recently brought from hrance. The new photographs had^ great appeal, and it is ironic,* Black comments, that Fields tal-; ents were soon to be outmoded in ^ popular demand for toe reproduce lions of faces introduced oy Ms' teacher.

1 anatomy.

For Field ~ and for Morse -1830 was a pivotal year. Although Morse was faring poorly in his art career, in 1837 te nad successfully exhibited Ms telegra^ and now be was

Undoubtedly because of jdiofo-graphs negative impact on his portrait commissions. Field by 1860 was concentrating on historical paintings with religious and patriotic themes. The sudden death of hia wife, a growing interest in history, his own Calvinist principles anti-slavery views - and m^ generally, a chance to escape fn^ everyday life in the Connecticut valley or all combined, may hv6 also moved Field in this new dir^' tion.

In any event, his historical painL ings now are viewed as successes; especially his mastemiece, the His-tOTical Mmiument oS the Americfth Republic a 10-toww Amricfin ziggurat that depicts the republics Msto^ and toe bloody Norto-South conflict.

In the fnal years ai Fields e change was in the air, even in . toe valley. His great-grand nieces nephews came on bicycles than on horseback to visit the in his humble stialio, whcare npw paintings lined the board-aikktoiie walls. Like otter folk artist, FMd had demonstrated, Black belieyss, toat a Ufe spmt as a painter, elA in a cbxtokoit agra^ society, could be an enriching influence' Qp hisownpeoirfe. .y-;;

For the late 20th century, it|| enriching as weU.

- 'U t

Honor StudonH

The following students of GflKnville and Pitt County have been named to the Deans List fo the faQ semester at North Carolina A&T Univawity: ' ^

Jacqueun Lynet Austin, Cyrus E. Btthfcwell, Cheryal Yvonne Blount, Mrk E. Brewiflgton, Jeff T. Heath, Angela Laureen In^iun, Willie B. Leuett, Gwendolyn Verne Payton, Michael Larue Pearsall, Tammy

HOjpe Suggs, Turner Jam Thompson, JrCimdAWardni.

Sominar

Dr. James A. Ibers, (nrofessor of chemistry at Ncnthwestem University, will present a seminar titled Some Chemistry of the Solid State Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Burroughs Wellcome in the Research Triangle Park.

The lecture describing the synthesis land characteristics of ternary chalcogenides of transition metals.

lina and North Carolina sections of the American Chemical Society.

A social hour and dinner will precede the seminar. For further information concerning reservations for dinner and bus transportation from Granville, contact John Allen at Burroughs Wellccnne.

Valentine Dance

Hie Women of the Moose will hold a Valentine dance from Saturday at

9 p.m. to Sunday at 1 a.m. The

- - ijJ

Diamond Band will play.

Music Awards

Four Piti County students will compete in r^ional auditions in Wilson Saturday for four-year music scholarships sponsored by the North Carolina National Bank.

The students are Jeffrey Atkins, 17,*Ayden, voice; Amy Moore, 16,

Greenville, violin; Tammy Reeves, Ca

16,i Adyen, bassoon, and Cassandra Hc|)kins, 16, Greenville, saxophone.

Scholarships and cash awards vajued at $26,000. Prizes include |ia,000, $8,000 and $4,000 schol-arihips to the North Carolina School (rf the Arts, Winston-Salem. In addition, four $500 cash awards will be INresented.

ki the Wilson auditions, it will be determined who will be be invited to th6 final competition scheduled for March 12 in Charlotte.

Mall Show

Dotty Dog and Montgomery Good News Moose of televisions Get

Along Gang will be at Carolina East Mall for three appearances this week. They will be at the mall from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and again from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday and from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday.

Card Contest

The fifth annual Handmade Valentine Contest for students in the Pitt County and Greenville schools was held this week at Carolina East MaU.

Judges will select the top four itries in each of four divisons Grades K-3, 4-8, 9-12 and special classes. The Valentines will be on display for the public through Feb. 18.

Perry Speaks

^thia Perry, executive director of me Pit

Pitt County Family Violence Pn^am, made a presentation to the, Greenville Kiwanis Club Wed-ne^y night. Her topic was The Dyiiuimics of Family Violence and How It Affects Families and the Community.

^Viewpoint'

r Good dental health will be the toj^c of this weeks Pitt CiHinty ScIkioIs Viewpoint, a radio show ahned on several local stations.

Host Barry Gaskins will interview ^ tooth fairy of Pitt County schools, also known as Donna H^her.

,^the show is scheduled at the following times and stations: Saturday, 7:30 a.m. WITN-FM, 8:30 a.m. WGHB-AM, 8:25 a.m. WOOW-AM; Sunday, 9:30 a.m. WRQR-FM; 1:06 p.m. WNCT-AM, and Monday, 3:05 p;in.WBZQ-FM.

'For furUier information contact Pitt County Community Schools at 752-6106, extension 249.

Rose Speaker

-Jiih Lamm, coKurdinator of Pitt ObUnty DWI Alcohol Drug Traffic S^l (ADErS),and Nancy Dis-Nflnmo, assistant coKirdinator, spoke th Rose High Schools advanced Ikrttae economics class recently.

iC Meeting

he second county-wide Mi- I PAC meeting of the year was held re

ly. Attending were 25 parents of iren involved in Pitt CountyIn The Area

Th Pity fWtector. Ofnvllle, N.C.- t:

Thursday. Febfuary 14.1965

EVERGREEN GIFT City Councilman Louis Clark (left) shows Burroughs Wellcome Greenville site manager Jim Goes (inside right) the central city area which will benefit from a $10,000 gift turned over to Evergreen this week by Goes. The Burroughs Wellcome gift is the first installment of a $30,000 contribution the company has pledged to aid central city area revitalization efforts. Clark, also vice president of Evergreen, a non-profit citizens organization working with the city and local business and industry to promote revitalization, and Evergreen President Dick McKee (far right) said money given by organizations such as Burroughs Wellcome will be used to set up a revitalization program management system. Approximately $127,000 of the total program goal of $180,000 to fund operations over a three-year period has been secured, McKee said.

schools migrant education and Chapter I programs.

Guest speakers were Julie Tucker, migrant education teacher/recruiter, and, Delores Barnhill, Chapter I teacher at D.H. Conley High School and Pitt Countys Teacher of the Year.

Kirk Maness and Owen Burney.

For more information about the Unicorn Toastmasters Club call Kirk Maness at Burroughs Wellcome, 758-3436, ext. 2440.

Heart Drive

National Winner

Sonya Michelle Simpkins, an 8th grader at Wellcome Middle School, has been named a 1985 National Award winner in the United States Achievement Academy mathematics competition. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Simpkins, she will be included in the United States Achievement Academy Official Yearbook.

Initiation ^

Two Greenville residents have been initiated into the Alpha Sigma chapter of Delta Delta Delta sorority at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Melissa Ruth Taft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs." William Taft, and Barbara Annette Little, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Little Jr., all of Greenville, were recently initiated.

Heart Association volunteers will go door-to-door in the area to collect donations throughout the month of February, with the main campaign being held Feb. 24, Heart Sunday. Local Heart Sunday chairmen are Bonnie Galloway of Greenville, Gay Blocker of Ayden, the Rev. Ellis Bedsworth of Bethel, and Margaret Morgan of Farmville. The Pitt County goal has been set at $3,000.

For information on the American Heart Associations research and programs, contact the regional office at 123 W. Third Street or call 752-9989.

Marathons

Dog Training

The newly formed East Carolina Working Dog Association meets each Tuesday night for training for the Schutzhund sport.

This training has as its intent the development of a dogs natural working insticts, along with strict obedience. Interested dog owners may contact Fred Russell, 758-8551, for further information.

Local aerobic-dance enthusiasts will participate in one of two xercise-dance marathons Saturday and Sunday to benefit the American Heart Association.

Dance for Heart will take place Saturday at the Greenville Athletic Club. The event, which is open to the public, will take place within five regularly sche(luled, one-hour classes at the facility. Dancers will solicit pledges for each minute of competition.

Aerobics for Heart will be held Sunday in Minges Coliseum from 12:30-2:30 p,m. Participants will include East Carolina University football players.

Anyone wishing to participate or sponsor a dancer should call the Greenville Athletic Club, the Aerobic Workshop or the local office of the American Heart Association.

Board Meeting

A board meeting will be held at St. Matthews Free Will Baptist Church Friday at 7 p.m. Eldress Hattie Cobb will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. Music will be provided by the senior choir. Patrica Phillips will preach at 7:30 p.m. Sunday with music provided by the Last Generation.

Choir Sought

Bishop W.L. Phillips has invited choir members and ushers in the 30 churches in the Northeast Conference A Division to render service for the general womens department Saturday at 10 a.m. at the General Tabernacle in Kinston. Elder Willie Joyner is director of the choir.

Toastmasters

Coiiision

The Unicorn Toastmasters Club No. 5058 will meet at tonight at Archies Restaurant on Greenville Boulevard. Dinner is at 6:30 p.m., followed by the meeting at 7:30 p:m.

Toastmaster is Bill Sanders and table topics master is Linda Cochran. Scheduled speakers are

Cars driven by Margaret L. Woodruff of Route 2, Stantonsburg, and Elizabeth M. Duke of 107A Stancil Drive collided about 3 p.m. Wednesday at the intersection of Evans and Eighth streets, causing the Duke car to overturn.

Police, who charged Ms. Woodruff

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With ftUing to stop for a stop sign, said the Duke car came to rest 71 feet fnm the pmnt of impact alto* ski(k^25feetonitstop.

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aUegedly cut WUtiey with a Imife. Invotigation of the case is continu-iBg-

Woodruff car at $500. No damage )Duke(

estimate was given ffu* the Didie car.

Arrested

Charges RIed

Greenville pobee arrested Chester Lee Cony, 41, of 112 Ridgeway St. on breaking, entering and larceny chantes early today in connection with a break-in at Anthonys Food

Mart at 904 W. Fifth St.

Cpl. M.C. Jernigan said the Iweak-in was reported about 3:16 a.m. He said entrance to the stoe was gained throu^ the roof.

Jernigan said was taken into custody at the intorsectioo of Fifth and Vance stre^ about 3:20 a.m. after be was seen running frtnn the grocery.

GreoiviUe police arrested Craig D. Whitley, 24, of 1491A Fleming St. on murder charges about 8:30 a.m. today in cfHinectiim with a shooting inci(iait late Wednesday night, ac-cording to Detective C.E. Weatheriiagton.

Weatherington said Whitley is charged in the death of J(^ Alfred Carmond, 34, of 509A Sheppard St., who was shot several times at his residence about 11 p.m. Wednesday.

Officer T.G. Shane said Carmimd answered a knock on his door and was shot several times with a pistol as he stood in the doorway. Carmond died at 12:19 a.m. at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Slmne quoted witnesses as saying that six shots were fired.

Officers said the shooting appar

ently resulted from an incident a week or more ago in which Carmond

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Professor Says Einstein Brain Study 'Overwhelming'

FBLA WINNERS Three members of the D.H. Conley Future Business Leaders of America were first-place winners in the recent district I competitive events meeting at East Carolina University. Above, from left to

right, are Anita Lloyd, frst place Miss FBLA; Hope Clark, First place in accounting, and Jeff Taft, first place Mr. FBLA. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

Reynolds Has Record Earnings

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - R.J. Reynolds Industries Inc. gained 20 percent in earnings from continuing operations to $843 million and earnings per share from continuing operations up 20 percent to $7 in 1084, company officials said today.

The full-year net earnings for 1984 are an all-time record, the company said.

Consolidated sales for the year ended Dec. 31, 1984 were $12.97 billion, up $662 million, or 5.4 percent from 1983. Consolidated earnings from continuing operations were $1.62 billion, up $222 million or 16 percent.

Reynolds officials said continuing operations excluded the 1983 and 1984 results of Sea-Land Corporation and Aminoil Inc., which were divested during the year.

Reynolds officials attributed the gain to higher unit volumes and market share gains in many of its product lines and improved profits in all its major businesses.

For the 1984 fourth quarter, sales were up 7 percent, to $3.53 billion. Consolidated earnings from continuing operations were $491 million, up 21 percent. Net earnings from continuing operations were $259

million, up 30 percent, and earnings per share from continuing operations were $2.23, a gain of 37 percent from the fourth quarter of 1983.

Earnings per share including discontinued oj^rations reached $10.27 for the full year and $4.61 for the fourth quarter, and included a gain of $275 million, or $2.45 per share, on the sale of R.J. Reynolds energy operations recorded in the 1984 fourth quarter.

In the companys tobacco business, sales were up 4 percent fw the full year and 4.1 percent for the fourth quarter. Earnings from operations registered gains of 14 percent for the full year and 10 percent for the fourth quarter.

In the domestic tobacco market, R.J. Reynolds cigarette volume rose 1.2 percent, about double the industrys 1984 growth rate. The company sold 2.2 billion more cigarettes in 1^.

Combined sales in the companys food and beverages business, which includes Del Monte, Heublein and Kentucky Fried Chicken, increased 4.6 percent for the year and rose 7.8 percent in the 1984 fourth quarter. Foods and beverages earnings from

Aycock Announces Honor Students

The E.B. Aycock Junior High School Principals List and Honors List have been announced for the latest grading period.

PRINCIP.\L S LIST (.\ll .\ s). eighth grade Laura Barnes, Laura Beardsworth. Daniel Cheng, Flossie Crisp, Derrick Daniel, Lucy Ernest, Blair French, Julie Garrison. Stacey Heath, Peter Herndon. Greg Jones, Won Kim, Renee Lao, Jonathan Li. Jim Metzger, Michael Moore. Dorothy Nisbet, Rolf Sundwall, and Karen Williamson.

HONORS LIST ( .All A s and BM, eighth grade Edward Aldridge, Susan Bettis, Clarice Blount. Karla Blue, Suzanne Brewer, Margaret Broaddus, Johnny Carstarphen, Neal Creech, Stephanie Daniels, Walt Dunn, Kathyrn Ellen, Meg Evans, Donna Faulkner. Chris Forsyth, Monica Garris, Jerome Graham, Laurie, Grande. Stephen Higdon. Andre Hopkins, Neosha Hough, Karen Howell. Elizabeth Hume. Tom Irons, Patrick Joyner, Sheila Kasperek, Anjali Kataria, Nicole Lanier. Chnsty Leahy. Dwight McKinney, Wesley Measamer, Stephen Miller, Andrea Parham. J J. Powell, Paul Powers, Jennifer Ramsdale, Travis Robins, Bonnie Rogerson, Andreas Smith. Mary Spain, Katrina Steinbeck, Mee Tarlo, Terrance Teel, Darby Thomas, Michael Thompson. Alisa Tinkham, Lauren Wilms, and Chris Zientak

PRINCIPALS LIST (All As), ninth

frade Shanna Baker, Jessica Bays, la

Tingelstad, John Turner, and Brian Wille.

HONOR S LIST (All As and Bs), ninth grade Danielle Adams, Amy Allen, Susan Aycock. Robbie Barnes, Traci Capeletti, Erika Churchhill, Christy Cog-

Eins, Stewart Coulter, Caroline Crawfori 01

onya Daniels, Mohammed Dar, Jason Dohm, Kristina Ely, Alexander Ferguson, Dina Fuchs, Patrick Harrell, Stephanie Hewet, Jim HUlis, Brian Hines, Laura Hough, Shannon Howard, Wes Jackson, Terri Jarvis, David Johnson, Mills Jones. Maureen Joyce, Robert Joyner, David Kester, Kristen Lanier, Milton Leathers, Richard Lewis, Jennifer Lucht, Randall Martoccia. Tula Maye, Lara Moore, Kristi Overton, Kathy Park, John Person. Carlton Phillips, Howard Resnik, Chris

Richards, Andrea Rogers, Hillary Roscoe, Shari Speier, Lisa Stephenson, Jason Sullivan, Bill Taft, Chris Throckmorton, Jeff Utley, Michelle Waddell, Jennifer White, Bryan Wooten, and Margaret Wooten.

Beth Brinn, Jennifer Jones, James lung

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'Fair Lady'

RALEIGH The Carolina Regional Theater will present a Valentine production of My Fair Lady Thursday through Sunday, with evening performances at 8 p.m. and a Sunday matinee at 2 p.m.

All performances will be in Raleighs Memorial Auditorium. For more information and reservations, call 75-6060 or 6916.

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operations rose 17 percent in the full year and increasea 69 percent from

the comparable period in the fourth quarter.

R.J. Reynolds Industries Inc., with headquarters in Winston-Salem, is the parent company of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., R.J. Reynolds Tobacco International Inc., Del Monte Corp, Heublein Inc., Kentucky Fried Chicken Corp., and R.J. Reynolds Development Corp.

BERKE^Y, CaMf. (AP) - An anatinny professor vHio studied fmir small ^eces of Albert Einsteins brain says she found the experience ovenndMknii^.

There I was, looking at the brain that came im with urn ttory of relativity, Marian Diamond a the University of Califiuiiia said Wednesday.

Ms. Diamond thinks she knows why Einstein was so smart, but shes not sure. ^

She notes there are two types of brain cells glial cells, or suppcnrt cells, which sui^ly nourishmrat and do the mundane chores of tte brain like running the cerebrum, and neurons, which do the thinking.

In one section of Einsteins brain, Ms. Diamond said she found more glial cells for every neuron than there are in the same sectiim of the average brain 73 percent more.

No one knows how cells think, said Ms. Diamond. Its a mystery.

She said she couldnt be sure what her findings mean because the brain is 30 years old.

"Either Einstein had larger neurons, or his neurons had more processes that needed more support, the professor said.

Ms. Diamond published her study in the current issue of Science magazine. She said she chose to do the study after seeing a picture of Einsteins preserved brain in an old science magazine.

The four small parts of the brain

were obtained from a Missouri pathologist who conducted the autopsy on Einstein in 1965.

It took her three years to obtain the laeces of the brain. Once she got them, Ms. Diamond said she sliced tbmn into cross-sections and started counting cells.

Knov^ that the avo^ge man has 1,936 neunms for every glial cell in Seco 39 - the part of the brain that is responsible for the de^t thinking she was surprised to find a different ratio in Einsteins brain.

Ibe professor has studied the neuron-glial relationship in rats for many years and previoisly found

that rats in big, roomv cages with lots of treadmills ana other toys develop lower neuron-glial cell ratios.

She said, howevo*, that any similarity between Einstein and bar rats ended there.

And what did she do with the pieces of the great mans brain when she finished bar study? She points to the walls of her lab, where the walls are covered with jars of human and rat brains.

Somewhere in there, she answered. Im not exactly sure what we did with it.

Council Agenda

Items scheduled for consideration by the Greenville City Council in

mie Little property.

regular session tonight at 7:30 p.m.

nbers

in the third floor council chamlt of City Hall include: .

A request to annex a pwtion of (^il Ridge located on the east side ofS.R. 1704.

A resolution calling for a public loflwker

hearing on the annexation Estates. The property consists of 7.57 acres and is located west of Tucker Drive.

An ordiance regulating placement of satellite dish antennae.

A request by Harvey Bradshaw to rezone .147 acres located on the west side of Hooker Road, approximately 400 feet south of Horseshoe Drive fromR-toR-15S."

A resolution calling for a public hearing on the annexation of Lynndale Townes. The property is located south of Red Banks Road extension and consists of 5.19 acres.

Three Students To Attend Meet

A request to rezone a portion of the Tar River neighborhood from R-6toR6-N.

Consideration of bids for a communications system to, serve Greenville Fire/Rcue and Police Department needs.

request by W.E. Dansey to

rescind a' recency passed ordinance extending the extraterritorial jursidiction to include and to rezone aproximately 49 acres of the Tom-

i Josephs

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The Greenville Noon Rotary Club will send three local high school students to a Rotary Youth Leadership Conference in Ahoskie, club officials have announced.

The students are John Kerr and Michael Elks of D.H. Conley High School, and Kelly Jones of J.H. Rose High School. The three will attend the March 1-3 conference, which will feature W.O. McCoy, a Snow Hill native and vice chairman of the board of BellSouth Corp. in Atlanta, as the keynote speaker.

Kerr is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kerr of Route 1, Greenville. At Conley he is active in the Key Club, Science Club, RECAST, Rifle Team, National Honor Society, Bi Chem Phy, Quiz Bowl and Math Team. He participated in the Hugh OBrian Youth Leadership Seminar.

Elks is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Elks of Route 2, Greenville^ and at Conley is active in National Honor Society, Mu Alhpa Theta, Math team, baseball and football, summer league baseball and the newspaper staff. He is a member of Black Jack Free 'Will Baptist Church and serves as assistant Sunday school officer and assistant photographer.

Miss Jones is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Jones of Greenville and at Rose is active in Student Government, Marching Rampant Band, French Club, Anchor (J^Iub, Fellowship of Christian Athletes and girls track and cross country teams. She is a member of Memorial Baptist Church and serves as president of ther churchs youth group.

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The Da^ly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Recreation Board Votes To Sell Elm Street House

Thursday, February 14.1985 -13

By JERRY RAYNOR ReHectorSUff Writer

A decision for a recommendation on the disposition of a house on Elm Street given earlier to the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department 'was reached Wednesday night when -commissioners voted to sell tte house ahd retain the land.

A first motion made by com--missioner Joseph Godette to sell both the house and land died for lack of being seconded, and was followed by Dr. Carl Willes motion to dispose of the house by sale and to retain the .small plot of land which adjoins city

.property at the Elm Street site. Tliema

matter of what action to take has been discussed at several past meetings with commissioners at the JanuaiT meeting opting for making a final decision in February.

Prior to the action, R^reatiqn and

Parks executive director Boyd Lee explained that the house, in poor condition, will not bring much monev. The purchaser will have to spend at least $5,000 to move it, and a considerable sum to repair it.

Lee also pointed out that if a decision had been made to sell the house and lot - and (xmskla^ble interest had been exprd by several potential buyers for that arrangement, the piurchaser would have been severely restricted. Restrictions he noted were not being permitted to add to the structure, (Mily to r^ir it, and in the event the hotke was destroyed, the purchaser would not be permitted to rebuild on the site since it is in a designated flood plain. '

The recommendation to sell the house now goes to the City Council for their action.

Vietnamese Topple Khmer Rouge Base

leaf

(Continued from page 1)

> Bond commented, The No-Net-Cost law is unworkable in its present framework, but it is the law, and we must operate under it until a more workable system is devised. Charlie King of Tobacco Associates Inc. reported on efforts .during 1984 made by members of his Tigency to seek assistance in several fields. One of these involved the U.S. Department of Agriculture in seeking additional credit terms. We yere successful in getting some additional funds.

Other efforts by Tobacco rAssociates included attendance at :the Fourth World Tobacco Exposi-;tion, and hosting foreign delegates jfrom 22 countries visiting the U.S. One of our prime efforts is that of * promoting wider use of light tobacco vin cigarettes in forign countries to

convince them that North Carolina has quality tobacco and the best capabilities for research and development of tobacco products. Areas in which U.S. representatives are concentrating selling efforts include a large number of Third World Countries, with particular emphasis on Tunisia, Morocco, Algeria, Egypt, Iraq and Indonesia.

King reported that the top importers of American tobacco at this time are Brazil, accounting for about 50 percent of the imports, Canada 21 percent, and South Africa and Argentina at 5 percent each.

Others at the meeting presenting reports were Reggie Lester of the Tobacco Growers Information Committee and Ernest Price of the USDA Grading Service.

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By DENIS D. GRAY i^ssocidtcd Press Writer KHAO SARAPEE, Thailand (AP) Vietnamese troops, in their fiercest offensive this year, toppled one major Communist Khmer Rouge base and - seized part of another today in the hills of western Cambodia. Thai military officers said.

Under a heavy umbrella of artillery fire, 13,000 Vietnamese troops pushed from the south and east in a three-pronged attack that sent hundreds of ^ Khmer Rouge guerrillas retreating to Thailand, the officers said.

The Vietnamese overran Khao Din, seven miles southeast of here, and took over half of Phnom Malai, the main Khmer Rouge headquarters eight miles to the north, the officers said.

Col. Chettha Thanajaro, deputy commander of the Eastern Border Task : "Force, said he expected the Vietnamese forces to complete the takeover of the Khmer Rouge headquarters by Friday.

: Chettha said a rear guard Khmer Rouge force was trying to hold off the . Vietnamese while the main force units retreated into the jungles with their ammunition, equipment and food supplies.

Hanois advances today, if verified, would be the most stunning setback -1 *.yet dealt to the Khmer. Rouge, hard-bitten fighters who have roamed the Cambodian countryside for the past 15 years and successfully defended their mountainous strongholds against previous bloody Vietnamese offensives.

; Soldiers from Communist Vietnam invaded neighboring Cambodia in late ; 1978, ousted the Khmer Rouge government, and installed a pro-Hanoi regime headed by Heng Samrin. Hundreds of thousands of Cambodians died under > the Khmer Rouge, who ruled Cambodia for almost four years.

The Communist Khmer Rouge are now allied against Vietnam with two non-Communist guerrilla groups, the Khmer Peoples National Liberation ; Front and a group led by former Cambodian leader Prince Norodom :* Sihanouk.

; Vietnamese soldiers began their current offensive last November, : overrunning camps of the Khmer Peoples National Liberation Front. They : then turned on the Khmer Rouge.

Chettha said one Vietnamese column of about 6,000 soldiers pushed north and captured Khao Din. It took up positions at outposts on the high ground to

* thwart counter attacks.

! A tank-led column of 5,000 troops drove west and took up positions east of Phnom Malai, opposite the Thai village of Non Sao-E, nine miles south of

* Aranyaprathet, Chettha said. That column attempted to cut off Khmer I Rouge escape routes into Thailand.

^ A third column of 2,000 troops, moving west between the other two units, took up positions on the southeastern flank.

L Maj. Gen. Salya Sriphen, commander of the Eastern Field Force, told a news conference at Aranyaprathet that the Vietnamese had penetrated the ^perimeter of Phnom Malai and their troops were within two miles of Phum "Thmei, the guerrillas showcase camp along the Thai-Cambodian border.

; I Hundreds of Khmer Rouge guerrillas fleeing the assault on the Khao > iDin-Phnom Chakrey stronghold trudged northward on a dirt road near this - border village about 19 miles from the key Thai border town of Aranyaprathet. The guerrillas dragged with them recoilless guns, supplies. : ^even two elephants. They told reporters the Khao Din-Phnom Chakrey area "was basically under Vietnamese control.

; " The soldiers carried assault rifles, backpacks bristling with rockets, and : rocket launchers. Two truck-drawn artillery pieces were parked off the dirt

* road and boxes of recoilless rifle ammunition were stacked by the roadside.

* Most of the weapons were made in China, the major supplier of weapons to t ^ the Khmer Rouge and a severe critic of Vietnams presence in Cambodia.

In another actim, cranmissioners accepted the annual financial state-Hient (tf the Little League, which (grates with two funds an M-Star account, and a permanent account.

Details on the All-Star account reveal that a$ (rf file end (rf the 1984 seascMi in October, that account has a cash balance of $7,275. The cash balance at the beginning of the season was $3,166, with earnings for the 1964 season totaling $4,111. The largest single source of revenue for the All-Star account was $10,907 in donations, followed by $2,677 in travel refund.

The team traveled out of state for regional play, which accounted for $3,838 in plane fares. In addition, expenses for the state tournament were $2,500 and for the regional participation, $3,000.

The second, permanent account of the Little League shows a cash balance on hand as of Oct. 1984 of $12,911, a sum of $613 less than the -1983 balance of $13,524. Revenues during the 1984 season of $23,905 came primarily from $4,200 paid by 14 team sponsors; $8,083 earned at the annual luncheon supper; concession stand and game donations of $8,179; and parent fees of $1,680.

Major disbursements from the permanent account include $4,494 for the luncheon-expense; $4,113 for umpire and score keepers; W,000 for

Recreatim and Parks Detriment provides (uily a place to play and maintenance as its share of exjpenses for the league.

Several intw^est^ persons from the Belvedere, Club Pines and Westhaven sub-divisions were present to provide suMestions for the possible use of tfie- plot of land purchased by the city for a recreation area on Cedarhurst Street. TTie city recently purchased three lots comprising the 1.5 acre site at a cost of $54,000.

)red once a ctetermina-(rf the [Mimary use of

Lee explained that the purpose of input was the first of several steps to try to determine what the majority of families in the three sub-divisions want for the area as a recreation site. He mentioned it is a heavily wooded site and that if an open area is what the majority want, it will entail something in the neighborhood of $5,000 to $10,000 to clear the site. Currently, a sum of $17,000 is in hand for developing the area.

Opinions expressed by area residents at Wednesday nights meeting in general represented a preference for an open area in which children could play games. The idea of approaching land owners of open farmland adjacent to the wooded site for possible arrangements of land lease or loan was raised. Lee said that was one possibility that

could be ex tion is mad the site.

Wednesday nights discussion will be followed by a survey of more than 400 families living in the subdivisions to get an accurate picture of a preference for use of the area. We must first have opinions from all residents before we can go ahead with plans, Lee said.

. Commissi(Mi chairman Dr. Alfred King, recalling that a recreation area in the sub^livisions has been under consideration for many years, commented you can be assured we will pursue this action immediately. It will not be put on a back burner.

Lee presented the departments annual report, a 34-page document covering all aspects of the departments operations during calendar year 1984. He also told commissioners the City Council has approved the departments recommendation to stage a fund-raising drive for $100,000 to construct an outdoor amphitheater on the Town Common. The next step will be shaping up of plans for the drive by JeanettejCox, who has volunteered to head a fund-raising drive for construction of the facility.

A class of students from East Carolina University majoring In parks and recreation subjects attended the Feburary meeting. At the

conclusion of the meeting, the students offered various c<munits on their reaction to the decisions and discussions carried mit at the meeting.

Vertical Blinds

the supervisor expense allowance; for

$2,574 for equipment; and $1,332 for uniforms.

Together, the cash balance of the two Little League accounts totals $20,186.

You can see Little League is big business in Greenville, Lee commented after presenting the financial report. He noted that the

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Stock And Market Reports

By Hie Associated Press HOGS: Trend is steady to $1 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinstcm, ^veys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 50.00; Ginton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboura, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson closed, will reopen Monday; Wilson 49.50; Rowland 49.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 47.00; Fayetteville 46.00; Whiteville unrep; Wallace 47.00; Spiveys Corner 47.00, Rowland 47.00.

.NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pushed ahead in heavy trading today, making another run past the 1.300 level in the Dow Jones industrial average.

Dow Joness average of 30 blue chips, off a little more than a point in the first hour, was up 5.08 at 1,303.00 by noontime on Wall Street.

Gainers held an 8-5 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The Dow industrials topped 1,300 in Wednesday afternoons trading, before settling back to close at a record high of 1,297.92.

Analysts said enthusiasm remained high about the economic outlook and the stock markets rousing start on 1985. However, they said it was evident that some traders were using the 1,300 mark in the Dow as a cue to cash in some profits.

Some market-watchers say that round-number figure is less significant than it may appear, since other measures of market trends have regularly been setting new highs of late.

Still, it appeared to stand as a psychological obstacle that the market was having some trouble surmounting.

Another source of caution in todays activity was the Federal Reserves weekly report on the money supply, due out after the close in New York. The central bank's relatively stimulative credit policy has played a major role in setting the recent ebullient mood on Wall Street.

The recently strong financial services group ran into selling. .Merrill Lynch dropped to 35^8; Phibro-Salomon l>s to 40, and PaineWebber:ito414.

Among actively traded blue chips, International Business Machines gained '> to 134*4; DuPont rose 1s to 54' 8. a nd Ford Motor' 4 to 46** h .

Eastern Airlines was up ** at 5**8.

riiiKsDw

9:iM) a m H:iH) p.m - "Check Your Stress,' a health promotion project, will be held at (;a.skins-l.eslie Center (i :iO p m Exchange Club meets (i::io p m. BF^W Club meets ti iio p m Jaycees meet at Rotary Club

7:00 p.m Greenville Civitan Club meets

7:30 p.m D.W and Auxiliary meets at VEW Flome 7:30 pm Overeaters .Anonymous meets at First Freshvtenan Church 8:(H) p m. Chapter i:i08 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 pm A A closed meeting at Methodist Student Center

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 50.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2* 2 to 3 pound birds. Too few of the loads offered have been confirmed for a preliminary weighted average. The market is steady and the live supply is light to adequate for a good demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1.829.000, compared to 1,727,000 last Thursday.

FKIDVV

7 :iO p.m - Red .Men meet 8:IH) p m - The .Serenity Group of .N A has an open discu.ssion meeting at Piney Grove Free Will Bapti.st Church

NEW YORK (API -

GRAIN; No. 2 yellow shelled corn most steady at mostly 2.88-2.99 in East and mostly 2.99-3.10 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 2 to 3 cents higher at mostly 5.79-5.94 in the East and mostly 5.74-5.79 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.39-3.44; (new crop corn 2.53-2.64, soybean 5.64-5.90, wheat 2.97-3.16)

AMR Corp

AbbtLabs

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

AmerCan

Am Cyan

AmFamily

Ameritech

AmlntGrp

An. Motors

AmSUnd

Amer T4T

BeatCo

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

seCa

Boise Cased

Borden

Burlnet Ind

CSX Cp

CaroPwLt

Celanes?

Cent Soya

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra s

Crown Zell

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EastnAirL

East Kodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp s

Firestone

FlaProgress

FordMot

F'uqua

GTEi

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElec

Gen Food

Gen .Mills

Gen Motors

Gn.Motr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GlNorNek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

Honeyweli

HospfCp

ITT Corp

Ing Rand

IBM

Intl Harv Int Paper IntlRect K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockheed

LoewsCp sCp wi

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKesson

.Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

.NCNB Cp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

.NorflkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

Owens 111

PacifTel

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

UuakerOat s

RCA

RalstnPur

KepubAir

Revlon

Reynldlnd

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedF^vr

SearsRoeb

.Shaklee

Skvline Cp

Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell Sperry Cp

MlnJ

StdOilOh

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

L'nCamp

L'n Carbide

Uniroyal

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

Wachovia

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEI

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

Midday stocks:

High

Low

Last

'i.

38,

48>>.t

48'4

48',

8',

39'

38,

18,

65^

52',

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51"4

54,

27',

27",

82,

82",

75,

75"4

75,

33"4

33,

21'2

21'4

30'2

30'4

30",

84>4

83,

37,

36"4

20"4

66-

66'4

44*4

43"4

68>4

67'4

28'4

28',

26,

25"4

26"4

25=*,

25",

924

92',

92"4

18,

23,

23',

34",

34^,

34',

61(*4

61".

SI",

25',

24,

28,

28"4

33S.

33",

45,

45'-4

29,

53,

29-'',

29',

5",

51,.

D-',

70",

69-

69",

58':-

58',

47,

47",

22'-4

22'4

22",

18,

18"4

18,

24"4

24",

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46"4

46'4

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42',

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40',

83',.

83',

65',

64",

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80'-,

80',

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63',

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35",

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41'4

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38',

28",

28'4

28',

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64',

63"4

46'4

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34'4

33,

48",

134'4

133"4

133,

10',

10",

10',

54',

53",

16",

16>,

16",

37",

37',

37'4

16'4

16',

16'4

10",

39'4

53',

134',

134

44'4

44',

29'4

39",

38"4

38",

85'4

84",

28',

46"4

46'4

46',

37'4

54',

24,

66',

66,

80'4

79,

80'4

36'4

36'.

41',

4(K',

41',

72"4

72,

49,

49",

49,

48'4

47,

48'4

19",

90",

88".

88,

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49",

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25,

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39"4

38"4

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41",

36",

36',

6'4

34"4

78" 4

78'4

78",

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36",

38"4

38',

38",

35',

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16,

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16,

18,

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18,

751,

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75',

48',

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62',

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44,

19,

19"4

19,

80",

80',

36',

35,

30',

29,

38",

39"4

39,

16',

15"4

28",

28'4

28",

74",

74,

47',

33",

47,

47",

39"4

32"4

32",

31,

32",

33'4

33',

33'4

42",

42',

42",

45',

45'4

Church Trip

A spokesman for Mount Calvary :h sa

Church said today that a second bus has been chartered and seats are available for those interested in participating in the trip to Fayetteville on Sunday. For additional information or reservations call Jacqueline Jackson at 757-1260.

,4re you interested in forming a Community Watch group? Cali 752-3342 for more information.

PUBLIC NOTICE

A Public Hearing wiii be held In the Pitt County Commissioners Auditorium at 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina at 2:00 P.M. on March 4,1985 to solicit public input regarding proposed amendments to the Mobile Home Park Ordinance of Pitt County and the Pitt County Inspections Ordinance.

Interested parties may examine the entire text of the proposed amendments at the office of the County Engineer/Planner, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina at any time during normal working hours.

Oral or written comments from the citizens of Pitt County are encouraged.

P.O. Dickerson, P.E. County Engineer/Planner

umn

Frank Borman, the companys chairman, {xredicted that the com-; >any would show a (vofit this year, ; or the first time since 1979.

Other airline issues were unchanged to fractionally higher. UAL added h to 47; Delta Air Lines % to 45S, and AMR to 39^, while Trans World Airlines was unchanged at 124.

American Telephone & Telegraph led the active list, unchanged at 21 on turnover of more than 1.4 million shares.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks picked up .35 to 106.43. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose 1.39 to 232.61.

Volume on the Big Board came to 69.73 million shares at noontime, against 52.46 million at the same point Wednesday.

Bost

Mr. John Shipman Bost, 69, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A mem(Hial service will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. in St. Pauls Episcopal Church by the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr. Interment will be in Oakwood Cemetery in Raleigh at 3:30 p.m.

Mr. Bost, a native of Raleigh who had been a Greenville resident since 1980, attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and was a member of Sigma Nu Fraternity. A resident of Clinton from 1963 until 1980, he was an employee of Carr-Boyette Insurance ^ency, a member of Grace Memorial Presbyterian Church and the Clinton Lions Club, and a veteran of World War II and the Korean Conflict.

Surviving are a son, Walter L. Bost of Atlanta; three daughters, Mrs. Helyn Robinson of Gastonia, Mrs. Anne Guthmiller of Russellville, Ark., and Mrs. Louise Evans of Greenville; a brother.

William Thomas Bost Jr. of Chapel Hill; and five grandchildren.

The family will recdve MokIs at the home of Mrs. Evans, 106 Ironwood. Arrangements are by Wilkerson Funeral Home, Greenville.

omununity, he was a World War n vetoran who had made 1^ bmne in

Brown

Mrs. Lena House Brown of 413 Bonner Lane died this morning at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Baltimore fa* the past 35 years.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Annie Bell Rosenbmro of the h(ne and Mrs. Jill Stevensm Lee of Grantville, Fla.; a stepson, Kenneth Smith of Baltimore, Md.; his foster parents, Ed and Martha Blount Burney of Vanceboro; a brother, William Thomas Bryant of Baltimore, Md.; and four grandchildren.

Bryant

Mr. John Earl Big Bud Bryant of 212 Upshur St., Washington, D.C., died Saturday at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Washington, D.C,

His funeral service will be con-

The family will receive friends in the chapel of the Norcott Funeral Home in Ayden from 8 to 9 p.m. Friday. At other times they will be at the home of Ms. Jean Jenkins on Route 1, Vanceboro.

Uttk

Mrs. Anna Little, 93, died Tuesday at Greenville Villa Nursing Home. Funeral services will be hdid Saturday at 2 p.m. at Wynn Chaj Missionai^ Baptist Church with pastor, Elder James Taylw oi Post Oak Primitive Bai^t Churdi (tf-ficiating. Burial will fdlow at the Council Cemetary in Bethel.

Surviving is one sisto*, Mrs. Myrtle Taylor of Winterville.

Fainily visitation will be Friday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagan Funmil Home and at other times at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Moore, 1000 Tyson Street in Greenville.

ducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden by Elder

J.L. Wilson. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery .with military honors.

Born and reared in the Vanceboro

Carmon

Mr. John A. Carmon, 35, of 512 Sheppard St., Greenville, died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Wednesday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home m Winterville.

Midgett

Mrs. Odessa M. Midgett, 91, of 108 Leon Dr. died today at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral ar-rat^ements will be announced by Twifords Colony Chapel of Manteo.

Richardson Mrs. Lucy Richardson died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements wiU be announced later by Phillips Brothers Mortuary. :

Fire

(Continued from page 1)

Three city pumpers and the departments snorkle truck were used at the fire.

Assistant Pitt County Fire Marshall Terry Payne said firemen and a truck from the Staton House Fire Department also responded to the scene. He said, too, that a fire truck and firemen from Winterville, as well as rescue units from Winterville and Eastern Pines were called into the city to provide back-up service during the height of the fire.

Company officials could not be reached this morning for an estimate of the damage. But a sp(rfcesman for the Pitt County tax supervisors office, who said the owner of the property is listed as; Gillam Brothers Peanut Shelter Inc.,: said the depreciated or tax value of the building was set at $74,790, while the replacement value was.' estimated at more than $97,000.

TRYING TO EXTINGUISH PEANUTS - Firemen Peanuts stored in

use a hole in the side of the Keel Peanut Warehouse in an being used by the

effort to extinguish flames from a fire Wednesday. Forrest)

the building spilled through the hole firemen. (Reflector Photo by Tommy

GUC...

(Continued from pagel)

^Card of Thanks

percent and water rates by 25 percent, Horne said. He explained that the reason water and sewer do not realize as much profit as electric and gas is water and sewer services are traditionally offered to customers on an at-c(Kt basis.

Utilties Commission representatives said they were not opposed to taking a look at the council plan, but declined to commit themselves until GUC knows exactly what costs will be involved in providing services to areas now under consideration for annexation.

The City Council, in coming months, will address annexation of acerage north and southeast of Greenville including: 1) an area north of the city and Greenville Terrace encompassing Colonial Mobile Home Park and Oakgrove Estates; 2) acerage north of the Tar River, located on both sides of Mumford Road, running in an easterly direction from the intersection of Drum Avenue and Mumford Road to the intersection of N.C. 33 with Mumford Road encompassing such subdivisions as Floral Gardens, Country Squire Estates and Quail Hollow Mobile Home Park; and 3) an area southeast of the city including subdivisions such as Tuckahoe, Camelot, Cherry Oaks, Holly Hills,

Brook Valley, Azalea Gardens, River Hills and Oakhurst. The third area under consideration for annexation is the largest.

While the council members and utilities representatives did not reach a consensus on what should be done with citizens equity, they did agree further discussion and meetings were in order to explore formula alternatives and set a follow-up meeting date of Feb. 20.

We would like to thank everyone for the support and concern in our time of sorrow. You will never know how much it meant to us.

The McNair Family

DANDELIONS ABUNDANT IN YOUR LAWN?

Ull CHEMTURF TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE.

752-2356

CbemTurf

I Jwn SeryifH C(,

Ship Fire

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Fire broke out on an Indian passenger ship carrying more than 900 people in the Bay of Bengal, killing 50 people who were watching a movie, the United News of India reported.

The M.V. Chidambaram liner, en route from Singapore to Madras, caught fire about 310 miles east of the Indian coast, the Shipping Ministry said.

CASHREGISTCRS *224 and up!

Greenville Evans St

CmtwylkbSptmm

W tmmtt tIM dppt* ihmHsM tntmm.

Reverse Slammer

East Carolinas Herb Dixon comes down after he slammed through a reverse dunk over Winthrops Jerome McKiver during last nights first half action in Minges Coliseum. ECUs Curt Vanderhorst watches at right.

Vanderhorst scored a game time 27 points while Dixon had 13 and 10 assists to lead the Pirates to a 74-66 win over the Eagles, snapping an 11-game losing streak. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zernhelt)

Lenoir's Defense Proves Too Much For Paladins

WINTERVILLE - Lenoir Community Colleges pressure defense got to Pitt Community College last night in the second half and the Lancers pulled out a 74-68 victory over the Paladins.

Pitt took the early lead in the game, moving out by as much as nine points at 19-10 midway through the first half. We continued to play conservative ball, working for the good shots and taking them, Coach Charles Coburn said.

The Paladins held the lead throughout most of the half and held a 39-31 lead at halftime.

In the second half, after the two traded baskets to a 41-34 margin, the Paladins went cold, failing to score for the next six minutes of play. Lenoir caught up and took the lead at 42-41 with 11:27 left, and moved on from there. The closest Pitt got after that was three points.

I thought we played our best defensive game of the season, but

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Basketball Rec Leagues Pee Wee League Wolfpack vs. Pirates (3:30 p.m.)

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

Tar Heels vs. Pirates (5p.m.)

W. Green. Midgets Irish vs. Cavaliers (4 p.m.)

Tigers vs. Hoyas (4:45 p.m.) f A Adult

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 Mid-Atlantic Insurance vs. Grady-White (10 p.m.)

AAA Adult TRW vs. Collins & Aikman #1 (7 p.m.) Battlecats vs. U-Touch (8 p.m.)

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

Fridays Sports Basketball Bear Grass at Aurora

Chocowinity at Jamesville

Southern Nash at Farmville Central (5

p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at Greene Central (5 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt (5 p.m.) Havelock at Conley (5 p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Washington Williamston at Edenton (5 p.m.)

Rose at Pike (5p.m.)

Faith at Trinity (6 p.m.) FikeatE.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

free throws and turnovers hurt us and Lenoir did a good job with their full court press, Coburn said.

Thomas Beatty led Lenoir with 21 points while Darold Bryant had 18 and Scott Jones hit 16. Pitt was led by Keith Clark with 16, Andrew Edwards with 14, and Albert Brown and David Joyner with 13 each.

The game was the final regular season game for Pitt, now 18-13. Since there is no Eastern Carolina Community College Athletic Conference tournament, Pitt has set up an invitational event to be held next weekend.

LENOIR (74)

Jones 7 2-4 16, Ingram 3 3-4 9, Beatty 9 3-5 21, Ashford 2 2-3 6, Bryant 7 4-7 18, Morrison 1 0-0 2, Dunn 1 0-0 2, King 0 0-0 0. Totals 3014-23 74.

PITT (68)

Joyner 5 3-5 13, Tyree 4 0-0 8, Edwards 7 0-0 14, Clark 8 0-2 16, Brown 6 1-2 13, Carraway 1 0-0 2, Speaker 0 0-0 0, Barnett 10-0 2. Totals 32 4-9 68.

Lenoir...................................31 4374

Pitt.......................................39 2968

Rec Leagues Midget Youth

Tigers vs. Blue Devils (3:30 p.m.)

Junior Youth Pirates vs. Terrapins (4:15p.m.)

AA-1 Adult Sunnyside Eggs vs. Quality Tires (7 p.m.)

AA-2 Adult Taff Office vs. Bobs TV (8 p.m.)

AAA Adult Battlecats vs. Carolina Opry House (9 p.m.)

Swimming

East Carolina at America (6 p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at Hilton Head Learning Center

cutieEGOTE AMO

You Are Invited To Attend ^ The Laymens Fellowship Breakfast

Ed Uarnes, an ECU football player, will share his personel testimony and will answer two questions:

1. How 1 Came To Know Jesus Christ As My Lord And Saviour.

2. What Jesus Is Doing In My Life.

Time: 8:00 To 9:00 A.M.

Date: Saturday, February 16 Place: Trinity F.W.B. Fellowship Building Greenville Boulevard (264 ByPasa East) At Golden Road

Breakfatt Will Be Served ^

Laymens Fellowship Breakfast Is A Non-Denominational Christian Association

Streak Ends At 11

Pirates Top Eagles

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

It might not have been exactly ordered,

what the doctor mii^t have ( but Coach Charlie Harrisfm is I that a 74-66 victory by bis East Carolina Pirates over Winthrop mi^t be just the right medicine for his ailing basketball team.

The win last night in Minges Coliseum snapped an 11-game losing streak for the Pirates, giving them their first win since they topp^ Boston College back on January 3 in Minges. And with six more games left to play in the regular season five of them in the league, Harrison is hopeful of a better finish than last year.

The win was only the sixth this season in 21 games for the Pirates but it is two more than they won last year all season long. Realistically,

I tbou^t that we could have won ten (X eleven at this pmnt, Harrison said last ni^. And I thmight that we would (fo better in some of the games that weve come up with the short end (rf the score. Weve just got to keep working and believeing in ourprf^am.

The Pirates, who trailed by as much as five points to the NAIA team in the first half, rallied to take a ten-iwint lead by halftime. In the second half, they built up as much as a 15-point lead, but were never really to shake the pesky Eagles.

Hey, theyre not a bad team, Harrison said. I think their biggest problem is that they dont believe that they can win on the road. Theyre not overpowering but theyve got some pertty good people.

Among those, Harrison says, is

East Carolina

Signs 12 Recruits

East Carolina Univeristy has signed 12 incoming recruits as new coach Art Baker completes his first recruiting class at the school.

The Pirates, with only 21 grants available this year, are expected to sign several more prosj^ts today, including several inembers of the Summerville, S.C., High School state championship team.

One of the 12 is the brother of a current member of the Pirates, linebacker John Britt. He is Terrell Britt, a 6-2, 220-pound linebacker from Hampton, Va. where he attended Bethel High School.

The other signees are as follows: Reggie McKinney, 5-10, 185, running back, Mt. Olive, Southern Wayne High School.

Cedric Ray, 6-2, 215, tight end/linebacker, Fayetteville, E.E. Smith High School.

Steve Englehart, 6-1, 220, linebacker, Arkon, Ohio, St. Vincent/St. Marys High School.

Willie Lewis, 5-9,175, running back, Valdosta, Georgia, Valdosta High School.

Joe Holmes, 6-4, 220, tight end/defensive end. Manteo, Manteo High School.

Travis Hunter, 5-10, 175, quarterback. Winter Garden, Florida, West Orange High School. Carl Carney, 6-2, 225, defensive lineman. West Columbia, South Carolina, Brookland Cayce High School.

Steve Salva, 6-3, 230, offensive/defensive lineman, Dunwoody, Georgia, Dunwoody High School.

David Carr, 6-5, 220, tight end, Registerstown, Maryland, Franklin High School.

Ricky Terrain, 5-9, 170, defensive back, Rougemont, Hillsborough Orange High School.

Tim Wolter, 6-2, 190, defensive back/punter, Wendell, East Wake High School.

forward Fred McKinnon, wl kicked in 18 iints for the Eagles, many of them just going up in the defenders face. Hes a good player and 1 was awfully worried- about him, Harrison said. I didnt know whether we could stop him or not.

Am I happy? Hell, yes. Im happy, Harrison said with a smile. It wasnt very pretty, but our perimeter people bailed us out.

The outside shooters Curt Vanderhorst (a season high 27), William Grady (15), Herb Dixon (13 and a career high ten assists), and Keith Sledge (8) - did the job scoring for the Pirates, accounting for all hut'll points in the game. But we cant ex^t (the outside shooting) to do it every time, Harrison continued.

Harrison said the Pirates came out a little lethargic, but their defense got them back on track. We got our break going for the first time in a while and we need it to beat people.

Defense was the name of the game, however, as the Pirates stole the ball 12 times and blocked six shots. Thats 18 shots they didnt get, Harrison said.

Winthrop moved out to an 8-2 lead in the early minutes of the game before the Pirates rallied to finally tie it up on a layup by Vanderhorst. Dixon had just fired up the sparce crowd when he pulled the Pirates within two with a reverse slam-dunk. Vanderhorsts score tied it at 16.

After the Eagles regained the lead, Grady tied it up and Sledge followed to put the Pirates ahead for the first time, 20-18.

Two free throws by John Bowman tied it once more, but Vanderhorst

and Sledge hit jumpers to give the Pirates a 24-20 edge.

(See PIRATES, Page 16)

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING

113 Grande Ave., Phone 758-1228 Mon.-Fri. 8-6 Adjacent To

. Sat. 9-2 College View

Parking in Front Cleaners

oPftnaii^

MENS WEAR

sidewalksale

FEBRUARY 15th and 16th CAROLINA EAST MALL ONLY

Odd Groups and Sizes of the Following Merchandise

SPORT COATS.........$85.00

SUITS .........$110.00

SWEATERS/SPORT SHIRTS

2 for $25 or $14 each

DRESS SHIRTS

2 for $32.50 or $19.50 each

OUTERWEAR. . Less Than 1/2 Price

LEATHER COATS $100.00

TIES

$7.50 each

All Sales Cash or Credit Card All ALTERATIONS EXTRA No Exchanges No RefundsMENS WEAR

CAROLINA EAST MALL ONLY

Lefty's 500th Is Delayed Agaht

Roanoke Downs Chargers, 68-60

ROBERSONVILLE - Roanoke High School, after winning the Northeastern Conference championship Tuesday night, sent a message to the Eastern Carolina Conference last night with a 68-60 victory over Ayden-Griftons Chargers.

The Chargers are currently tied for first place with North Pitt for the ECC lead. That will be decided when they meet on Friday.

The Roanoke girls also came away with a win, downing the Lady Chargers, 62-47.

The Redskins built up a 13-10 lead in the first period and stretched that to 30-23 during the second. In the third period, Roanoke continued to pull away, running its lead out to 49-37. Ayden-Grifton put on a rally in the final period. 23-19, but fell short.

Shawn Chance led Roanoke with 23 points while John Bennett added 15 and Derrick Boyd had 10. Doug Anderson paced Ayden-Grifton with 21 while Marvin Smith had 15. Danny West had 14 and Mike Dixon had 10. Those four accounted for all of the Charger scoring.

Roanoke's girls took a 12-7 lead after one period and upped that to 26-18 at the end of the first half. Roanoke outhit Ayden-Grifton. 18-7. in the third period to salt away the win and allowed a 22-18 comeback by A-G in the final frame.

Gloria Dueeins led Roanoke with

16 points while Cheryl Randolph hit 15 nd Robbie Harris and Sheila Carlisle each had 10. Michelle Whitfield had 17 and Karen Edmonds added 16 for Ayden-Grifton.

The game closed out the regular season for the Redskins, whose next action will come in next weeks Northeastern Conference tournament. Ayden-Grifton battles at North Pitt for the ECC championship on Friday.

JV (iair.e: Roanoke 44, Ayden-Grifton 36.

(drls (iame .\YDKV(iRIFTO\ (47)

Burnham 1 1-2 3, Moore 1 0-0 2, Whitfield 8 1-4 17, Murphy 2 1-4 5. Edmonds 6 4-8 16, Stokes 0 3-4 3, McReer 0 0-1 0, Barfield 0 1-2 1, Williams 0 0-0 0 Totals 18 11-25 47.

ROANOKE (621 Duggins 7 2-2 16, Randolph 7 1-2 15, Brown 1 1-2 3. Teele 2 0-1 4, Harris 4 2-3 10. Carlisle 4 2-3 10. Chance 1 0-0 2, Hoggard 1 0-0 2. Atkinson 0 0-0 0, Little 0 0-0 0. Flovd 00-00 Totals278-1362.

Ayden-Grifton................7 It 7 22>7

Roanoke.......................12 14 18 1862

Bovs Game AVDEN-GRIFTON (60)

Anderson 9 3-4 21, Smith 4 7-13 15, West 6 2-2 14, Dixon 4 2-3 10. Berry 0 0-0 0, Wiggins 0 0-0 0, Ellison 0 0-0 0. Blount 0 0-0 0. Durant 0 0-0 0 Totals 23 14-24 60. ROANOKE (68

Roberson 2 2-2 6, Bennett 7 1-2 15, J Duggins 1 6-6 8. Chance 9 5-6 23, Boyd 5 0-1 10, H Duggins 1 0-0 2, Knox 1 0-0 2. Jones 1 0-0 2. Peterson 0 0-0 0, Tavlor 0 0-0 0, Leggett 00-00 Totals 27 14-18*68.

Ayilen-Grirton..............10 1 3 14 2360

Roanoke.......................13 17 19 1968

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell couldnt get his 500th career coaching victory at his alma mater last weekend and his Atlantic Coast Conference nemesis didnt let him have it, either.

No. 13 Nwth Carolina, behind 21 points from Brad Daugh^ty and a clutch last-minute effort from Steve, Hale, knocked (tff the 20th-ranked Terrapins 60-54. The victory enabled the Tar Heels to move to within a half-game of sixth-ranked Georgia Tech, which had the night off.

It was Driesells alma mater that kept him from the 500 plateau last weekend as Duke took a 70-62 triumph.

Horace Grant scored 24 points and Vincent Hamilton added 21 as Clemson knocked off Wake Forest 80-65. It was Clemsons first victory over Wake Forest in four years and it avenged a 22-point loss one month ago.

In non-conference games, North Carolina State got 31 points from Lorenzo Charles in a 90-51 romp over Maryland-Eastern Shore, while freshman Kevin Strickland scored 19 points as No. 7 Duke took a 94-51 victory over Stetson.

The Yellow Jackets are 7-3 atop the conference, while North Carolina is alone at second withJ.-3. Duke is 6-4 and Maryland fell back into a tie for fourth with N.C. State at 5-4 after Wednesday nights loss.

Clemson and Wake Forest are both 4-6 while Virginia, which meets Rollins tonight, is last at 1-8.

Although he was four of 10 from the floor, Hales all-around performance included six assists and 12 Mints, and a defensive job which imited Adrian Branch to a five-for-12 night.

The Other John Newman Gets EC AC Player Honors

John Newman the other one -was selected as this week's EC AC-South mens player of the week, joining Richmond's Karen Eisner in the weekly accolades.

This Newman is the one who plays at James Madison. He led the way in victories over Virginia Commonwealth and league-leading Navy this past week. The 6-5 sophomore forward from Greensboro, scored 37 points in the two games.

Eisner, a 6-2 senior center from Rockville. Md., won the women's honors, scoring 57 points, pulling 17 rebounds, and blocking seven shots in two losses by the Lady Spiders last week.

As earlier was announced. East Carolina's Herb Dixon won the mens Rookie of the Week honors, while ECU's Monique Pompili won the women's.

Carlos Yates of George Mason continues to hold to first place in the mens scoring race with a 23.7 averge, just ahead of Navys David 'Robinson, second at 23.3. Richmonds John Newman is third with a 19.1 average. Robinson led the parade until last week when Yates passed him.

Robinson, however, continues as

Pirates...

< Continued From Page 15)

Winthrop closed it back to one. 24-23, but the Pirates then reeled off nine straight points over the final 4:45 to take a 33-23 lead into intermission.

Leon Bass scored the opening basket of the second half for a 35-23 lead, but Winthrop cut it back to six after that. 35-29. East Carolina slowly built the lead back to as much as 13. 46-33 with 13:54 to go. but again Winthrop hung in there, trimming it back to nine.

Vanderhorst. Sledge and Dixon each scored after that, however, to run the lead back to 15, 54-39, with 9:31 showing. The lead was still 15 at the 5:27 mark at 64-49. but the Eagles made one last run of it, scoring seven in a row to trim it to eight, 64-56, with 3:13 to play. East Carolina countered with five straight to run it back to 13, before finally settling for the eight-point victory.

Again, the Pirates were outre-bounded by a smaller club, 34-31, including a 21-12 margin in the second half. Reserve Peter Scantleberry led Winthrop with nine, while Grady had seven for East Carolina.

The Pirates shot well in the game, hitting 55.4 percent.

I hope they get a little boost (from the win)," Harrison said. But we still need more strength inside. Richmond (Saturdays oppo-

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the rebounding leader with a 10.7 average, followed by teammate Vernon Butler at 10.0. UNC-Wilmingtons Brian Rowsom is third

at 8.7.

Robinson is also the field goal percentage leader at 62.4, followed by Butler at 57.8.

William & Marys Scott Coval continues to lead in free throw shooting with a 95.5 average, followed by Richmonds Kelvin Johnson at 86.7.

Doug Wojcik of Navy leads in assists again at 7.0 with Americans Mike Sampson second at 6.3.

Robinson paces the blocked shot category with 4.4, followed by Rob Rose of George Mason at 1.2 and East Carolinas Leon Bass at 1.1.

John Davis of Richmond leads in steals with 2.0 per game while Sampson, Johnson and Frank Ross of American are tied for second with 1.9each.

East Carolina individuals in the top tens include: William Grady, eighth in scoring at 16.2, and Curt Vanderhorst, tenth in scoring at 14.8, and fifth in free throw percentage with 78.7; and Scott Hardy, eighth in assists with 3.9 per game.

Navy tops the league in field goal percentage at 54.1, while ECU is

nent) hurt us inside with (Peter) Woolfolk and (John) Davis play on the boards. And of course, (John) Newman is a great player.

The Pirates host Richmond in their next outing, Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in Minges.

sixth at 47.5. Mason is the free throw leader at 77.2, with ECU eighth at 58.5.

UNC-Wilmingtons Gwen Austin is the top womens scorer with a 19.6 average just ahead of Richmond's Karen Eisner, second with 19.5. Linda Jones of George Mason is third at 16.0.

Austin is also the leading rebounder with a 12.7 average, followed by Eisner at 9.3 and Richmonds Laurie Governor at 8.8.

UNC-Ws Elizabeth Bell leads in field goal shooting at 56.0, while Austin is second at 51.1. Sue Manelski of James Madison is the top free throw shooter, hitting 84.7 percent, while Kia Cooper of American is second at 81.4.

Jody Thornton of American is the top person in assists wth 6.3 per game, while East Carolinas Sylvia Bragg has moved into second at 5,3.

Austin is the top shot blocker with 2.2 per game, followed by Eisner at 1.7.

Jones paces the league in steals with 3.8 while Richmonds Jackie Isreal is second at 3.2.

East Carolina players among the leaders include: Anita Anderson, sixth in scoring at 13.5, tenth in rebounding at 7.0 and tied for third in blocked shots with 1.2; Loraine Foster, ninth in scoring at 12.9; Lisa Squirewell, eighth in rebounding at 7.5; Monique Pompili, fifth in blocked shots with 1.0; and Btagg, third in steals with 2.6 per game.

UNC-W leads in team field goal shooting with 50.2 percent, while ECU is third at 44.9. American is tops in free throw shooting at 69.0 while ECU is fourth at 62.8.

ECAC-South

McKinnon

Bowman

Washington

McKiver

Pope

Scan berry

McGee

Sass

Cox

Team

Totals

Winthrop (66)

MP FG FT Rb F A P

30 8-16 2-2

Men's Standin;

idings

Conf.

29 2-3 6-8

38 6-13 5-6

29 0-0 1-2

35 4-9

21 4-7

11 2-6

5 0-1

2 0-0

0-1

0-2

0-0

1 4

2 2 9 3

2 0 1 0 1 0

1 18 4 10 0 17 2 1

Overall

200 26-. 14-23 :(4 18 15 66

Grady Smith Bass

Vanderhorst

Dixon

Hardy

Sledge

Dam

Team

Totals

East Carolina (741

:13 7-13 1-1

28 1-3 1-2

31 4-8 0-0

37 11-16 5-6 37 4-8 5-9

6 0-0

14 4-7

14 0-1

0-0

D-1

04)

3 0 15

1 0 3

4 1 8

1 5 27

4 10 13

2 4 0

2 1 8

3 0 0

2(8 31-56 12-19 31 20 21 74

Winthrop ...............23 43 66

East Carolina.....................33 41 74

Turnovers: WC19.ECU 15.

Technical fouls: none.

Officials: Calabrese and Kropfelder Attendance: 612

Navy..................... ..8

Richmond................7

George Mason................7 3 13 9

William & Mary............5 3 11

James Madison............5 4 12 10

UNC-Wilmington............4 6 10 10

American ..............2

East Carolina...............0 9 6 15

Last Nights Games East Carolina 74,^fl(tIjrop 66 Howard 77, George Mason 69 Augusta 65, UNC-Wilmington 63

Tonights Games Navy at American Radford at Richmond

Womens Standings (Through Feb. 9)

Conf. Overall W L W L

East Carolina..............8 0 15 8

James Madison............7 1 17 4

George Mason................3 3 10 8

You know a players tendencies gmng in, but its a matter of how well you execute, Hale said of his defense. If he (Branch) had hit his first shot, he might have had an exceptkmal night.

Daugherty said playing in front of

hostile audiences

ike the Maryland

rge

UNC-Wilmington .......4 4 10 9

Richmond................3 5 7 13

American................2 5 9 9

William & Mary............0 8 2 1

ECU record up-to-date

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crowd could hurt a young team like' the Tar Heels. But he added that he and his teammates kept their cool.

We stuck in there and played good scrappy basketball, Daugherty said. We just tried to keep our poise. That was really a big plus for us tonight.

While Driesells victory total remains at 499, Coach Dean Smith picked up his 543rd career triumph. Smith also has beaten Driesell 29 of 38 times.

We were fortunate to beat them in Chapel Hill. I thought both teams played hard tonight, but we came out ahead, Smith said.

Driesell said North Carolinas height gave his club problems, but he also said his team had its chances, too. Once again, missed free throws plagued the Terrapins.

When we had a chance to get back into the ball game at the end, we didnt play very smart, Driesell said. We turned the ball over a couple of times, then we missed someone-and-ones.

Len Bias led Maryland with 15 points and Branch added 11.

Clemson, despite the absence of starting center Glen McCants who is

out for the remainder of the season with a knee injury, pounded the smaller Demon D^cons on the frontline from the opening ihoments, compiling a 53-31 rebounding advantage. A huge first-half rebounding margin helped the Tigers gain a nine-point halftime lead.

Wake Forest rallied in the second half, but the Deacons could never

STETSON

Coachman

Daniels

Williams

Fernandez

Shuler

Rowe

Woodward

Hemphill

Hinman

DuPont

Sullivan

Totals

FG FT R

28 6- 8 0- 1 6

38 7-16 3- 4 7

19 I- 5 0- 0 1

33 4- 9 0- 0 2

23 3-10 1- 2 3

17 1- 3 1- 1 1

17 0- 1 0- 0 1

13 0- 1 0- 0 0

3 0- 0 0- 1 1

5 0-10-0 0

4 1-30-0 1

A F Pt

200 23-57 5- 9 26

12 17 2 8 7 3 0 0 0 0 2

M 17 51

1 1 1 1

0 1 0 0 0 0

DUKE '

MP FG FT RAF Pt

Meagher 21 6-11 3-3 1 1 1 15

Alarte 24 6-11 6- 6 6 1 0 18

Bilas ,21 5- 6 2- 2 4 0 0 12

Amaker 24 1- 30- 0 3 5 0 2

Dawkins 19 7- 9 0- 0 1 5 3 14

Strickland 22 8-11 3- 4 1 3 2 19

Henderson 19 1- 60-0 4 3 2 2

King 21 2- 4 2- 3 6 2 1 6

Williams 70-00-0 2 0 1 0

Anderson 8 1- 20-0 3 0 0 2

Nessley 9 1- 1 0- 0 3 0 1 2

Bryan 5 1- 2 0- 1 2 2 1 2

Totals 200 39-66 16-19 39 20 12 94

Stetson.............................. 17 3451

Duke.........................................:i9 5594

TurnoversStetson 27, Duke 17. Technical foulsNone.

OfficialsKelley, Holmes, Booker. A-7,000.

Mustangs Snap Losing Streak

By The Associated Press

Butch Moore had a feeling, and it wound up making Texas A&M Coach Shelby Metcalf sick.

Moore, a junior guard, hit his first nine shots in scoring a career-high 25 points to help ninth-ranked Southern Methodist snap a three-game losing streak with an 81-79 college basketball victory Wednesday night over Texas A&M.

I havent had a game like this since I played against Mount Vernon in high school back at Newburgh, New York, Moore said. I felt in the warmups like my shot was going to go. So I took it to them.

Moores shooting helped the Mustangs overcome a furious rally by the Aggies and end a string of losses to Arkansas, North Carolina State and Baylor. Texas A&M cut a

19-point deficit to 72-71, but SMU center Jon Koncak hit four free throws and Carl Wright made both ends of a one-and-one to preserve the victory.

Im sick for our players because they put their hearts on the floor, Metcalf said. It was a great comeback. All I know is that Butch Moore is the best player they have. Ive said that all along.

In other games involving Top Twenty teams. No. 4 Oklahoma clobbered Iowa State 104-76, No. 5 Memphis State defeated Cindinnati 68-55, seventh-ranked-Duke downed Stetson 94-51, 13th-ranked North Carolina defeated No. 20 Maryland 60-54 and Virginia Commonwealth upset No. 19 Alabama-Birmingham 67-53.

Koncak wound up with 24 points for the Mustangs, 19-5 and 9-3 in the Southwest Conference. Don Marbury had 27 points for the Aggies, 15-7 and 7-4intheSWC.

The team came back from three tough losses, SMU Coach Dave Bliss said. The Aggies made a great comeback at the end, but we just gutted it out. The first half of this game showed what this team cando.

SMU hit 16 of its first 20 shots and shot 75 percent from the field to lead 52-35 at halftime.

Top Ten

Wayman Tisdale scored 33 points, and Oklahoma recorded its fourth straight 20-victory season by beating Iowa State in a Big Eight Conference game. The victory gave Oklahoma a

20-4 record, 94) in the Big Eight. Tisdale scored 19 of his points during an eight-minute stretch in the first half, which ended with the Sooners leading 48-32. Oklahoma led by as many as 30 points in the second half.

Keith Lee scored 18 points, and Memphis State led all the way in beating Cincinnati in a Metro Conference game. Memphis State led by as many as 21 points in the first half, and the clo^st Cincinnati could get in the second half was 62-52 with 2:15 to play. Memphis State now is 18-2

40^//

and 8-1 in the conference.

Duke scored the games first eight points and never looked back in its non-conference game with Stetson. Kevin Strickland, a reserve forward, scored 13 of his team-leading 19 points in the second half. Stetson got within 50-30 with 15:05 to play but could come no closer. '

Second Ten Brad Daugherty scored 21 points and NorthCarolina denied Maryland Coach Lefty Dreisell his 500th coaching victory for at least one more game. Maryland, which trailed 35-32 at halftime, led 50-49 late in the second half before a basket by Warren Martin put the Tar Heels ahead for good.

North Carolina is 19-5 and 6-3 in the Atlantic Coast Conference, while Maryland fell to 19-8 and 5-4 in the ACC. Len Bias led the Terrapins with 15 points.

Rolando Lamb had 26 points and Mike Schlegel 22 as Virginia Commonwealth moved into a tie with Alabama-Birmingham at the top of the Sun Belt Conference. Both have 9-2 records. VCU led 27-23 at halftime, and upped that lead to 41-28 with 13:40 to play. James Ponder had 21 points for UAB, 21-6.

Unranked Rutgers-Newark tied the NCAA record for consecutive losses with 46, bowing 97*65 to Ramapo. It was the last game of the season for Rutgers-Newark, a Division III school which went 0-22 this season. Cliff Owen led Ramapo with 30 points.

C.W. Post saw its 32-game Big Apple Conference winning streak ended with a 59-58 loss to Dowling. It was believed to have been the longest conference winning streak in the nation. Mike Echeandia hit a layup with 45 seconds left that gave Dowling the victory.

Sermons Sets House Record

Earl Sermons of Farmville broke the house series record at Hillcrest Lanes last night.

Sermons, bowling in the Mens City League on the Hustlers, rolled a 756 series on the night. He put together games of 267, 213 and 276 for the new house record.

The old mark was 744, set by Susan Puryear.

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catch the Tigers who led all the way. The smallest Tiger lead *fter halftime was 57-51,

It was quite an effort, a 36<point turnaround from the first tinte,we played them, Clemson Coacii<hiff Ellis said. You dont know;..1^ proud I am of this team. U

Delaney Rudd led Wake Forest with 25 points, but Green had Just 11 on five-of-13 shooting.

Charles warmed up for Saturdays contest with the Tar Heels by hitting 14 of 17 shots from the field, ^ch Jim Valvano considered the ume one more step toward post-slason play.

MD.-E. SHORE

MP FG FT RAP. Pt

Blye 354-80-076'3 8

Spriggs 16 0- 3 1- 6 6 0 1 1

White 37 3-11 0-0 9 1 1 6

Boney 33 8-20 2- 2 4 4 O 18

Robinson 25 2- 80- 0 6 0 1 4

Talbot 9 0- 2 0- 0 1 1' 0 0

Neal 23 5-15 0- 0 1 l! 1, 10

Bateman 15 2- 7 0- 0 3 1 4

Collier 6 0- 2 0- 0 1 0 O 0

Woods 1 0- 1 0- 0 0 0. o' 0

Totals 200 24-7 3- 8 43 14 11 51

N.C. STATE MP

McMillan

Charles

McQueen

Webb

Myers

Gannon

Del Negro

McClain

Bolton

Warren

Jackson

Pierre

Thompson

Totals

FG FT 19 1- 2 19 14-17

3- 5 1- 7 5- 9 3- 8

1- 3

2- 9

3- 8

4- 5 2- 3 2- 6 0- 0

0- 0 3- 3 0- 0 0- 0 1- 5 0- 0

A F.

i 4 2' ) 2 O' ) 0 0 I 7 3 I 0.1 I 5 0

2-4 1 0 JD '4

0- 0 1 0-052 2- 2 10 1 0- 0 0 I 0- 0 5 0-0 3

2 1 1 2

0 d 0 0

200 41-82 8-14 57 26 12. 90

Md.-E. Shore................. 26 25 - 51

N.C. State...............................47 43 90

Turnovers Md.-Eastern Shore 12, N.C. State 10.

Technical fouls None.

Officials Rote, Nichols, Edsall.

A-8,800,

N. CAROLINA MP FG

Wolf Popson Daugherty Hale K.Smith Martin Hunter Peterson R.Smith Totals

FT RAF

32 2- 6 0- 0 3 0 1

12 2- 4 3- 3 3 0 0

37 6- 9 9- 9 6 2 2

38 4-10 4- 5 12 6 2

39 3-10 0- 0 3 2 (I

24 3- 6 0- 1 6 3 4

12 1- 4 0- 0 2 0 3

5 1-2 0-0 1 0 0

7 21 12 6 6 2 2

1 0- 1 0- 0 0 0 0 0

2t)U 22-52 16-18 41 13 12 60

MARYLAND

.MP FG

Bias

Jones

Lewis

Gatlin

Branch

Long

Adkins

Totals

FT RAF

39 6-16 3- 3 9 4 4

32 4- 8 2- 2 3

26 1-1 0-0 3 .34 4-10 0- 0 1

39 5-12 1- 2 5

3 -5 0-0 2

15 1- 5 0- 1 2

0 1

1 4 6 1

2 2 0 3

o:*i

200 24-57 6- 8 26 13 4^ 54

N. Carolina.............................:15 25 60

Maryland...............................32 22 54

Turnovers N. Carolina 13, Maryland

Technical fouls none.

Officials Donaghy, Pajaro, Armstrong.

A-14,500.

WAKE FOREST

MP FG FT R A F Pt

Green

Garber

Ortmann

Bogues

Rudd

Thomas

Cline

Calvert

Wessel

Totals

CLEMSON

Michael

Har.Grant

Hor.Grant

Marshall

Hamilton

Jones

Corbit

Bynum

Totals

1- 2 3- 4

38 5-13 23 3 - 8 4 0-1 0-0 36 3-11 0- 0 38 11-18 3- 3 33 2- 6 26 3-11

0 1 9 5

2- 2 2- 2

1 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0 1 0- 0 0- 0 0 o: 0

200 27-68 11-13 31 17 22 65

MP FG FT R A F Pt

34 3-11 0- 1 5 1 3 6

15 3- 7 1- 2 6 1 2 7

34 9-17 6- 9 12 2 1 24

39 2- 3 8- 8 2 6 2 12

38 8-17 5- 6 10 4 1 21

31 5-12 0- 0 15 3 .4 10

8 0-2 0-002.-2 0 1 0-0 0-000 '0 0

200 3(Mi9 20-26 53 19 5 80

Wake Forest..........................30 35 65

Clemson .....................39 41. 80

Turnovers Wake Forest 7, Clemson 9. Technical fouls none.

Officials Forte, Moreau, Frairrt. A-7,000.

Dinner^

Sweethearts

1907: sooEast loth Street

SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNAIIABA*

Th Dally Reflctor, Grenvllte, N.C.

Thursday. February 14.1985 -|7

Tobacco Belt

BoytSUuidingi

Cdnf. Overall

W L W L

lOratweU............12 5 14 6

ir Grau........9 6 12 8

viUe............9 9 8

...jven..........10 7 10 9

.jttmaualnet...l0 7 lo ii

Cape Halteras.......5 4 17 6

CdumMa...........* 9 9 lo

Chocowlnity.........7 8 8 13

Aurora................6 9. 6 11

iBatti..................1 10 1 19

TRcfular season champion iDid not (|uallfy for tournament

Girls SUndings

Conf. Overall

W L W L

Bplhaven..........16 l 17 2

Bath..........13 4 14 6

Qm^nity......11 4 15 4

Cdumbia............12 5 12 7

Bear Grass..........8 7 11 7

Creswell..............6 11 8 ii

Jamcsville..........4 11 4 13

Mattmauskeet......4 13 4 15

Aurora.........3 12 5 12

rCape Halteras.....0 9 5 18

Retular season champion itDia not qualify for tournament

Eastern Carolina

Boys SUndings

Conf. Overall

W L W L

Ayden-Grifton.....10 i 16 5

North Pitt............10 1 19 2

FarmvilleC..........6 5 10 11

C.B. Aycock........6 6 13 8

Greene C.............3 8 6 15

SW Edgecombe..3 8 10 ii

Southern Nash......I 10 2 19

Girls Standings

Conf. Overall

W L W L

SW Edgecombe .II 0 21 0

Greene C...........10 l 20 i

Farmville C..........7 4 18 4

C.B. Aycock........6 6 9 10

North Pitt..........3 8 9 13

Ayden-Grifton......2 9 2 19

Southern Nash......0 11 3 18

Coastal Confe;-ence

Boys Standings

Conf. Overall

W I W I

West Carteret......8 l 17 4

West Craven........7 2 15 4

Havelock..............5 4 11 8

Conley..................3 6 4 17

White Oak............2 7 10 ii

North Lenoir.........2 7 5 16

Girls Standings

Conf. Overall

-W L W L

Havelock..............8 i 16 3

West Carteret......7 2 18 3

Conley..................6 3 11 11

North Lenoir.........4 5 9 12

West Craven........2 7 5 14

White Oak............o 9 3 is

Northeastern

Boys Standings

Conf. Overall

W L W L

*Roanoke............14 2 17 5

PIvmouth............11 4 15 4

Washington........lO 5 15 6

Williamston..........8 7 12 9

Tarboro............6 9 7 13

Ede|^....,.......3 tu 8 IS

R Rapids............5 10 5 13

Bertie .....5 lO e IS

Ahoikie............4 11 7 14

Regular season champion

Girls Standings

Coir^ Overall

W I W 1

Plymouth............13 2 15 2

Ahoskie...............12 3 16 4

Roanoke..........12 4 17 6

Washington.........9 6 1? 7

Tarboro............9 6 W 10

Edenton............5 10 10 10

Bertie..............5. W 9 11

Williamston..........3 12 4 17

iifR. Rapids............0 15 0 16

Does not qualify for tournament.

Big East

Boys Standings

Conf. Overall

W L W L

Kinston..............10 l 15 5

Beddingfield.........8 3 15 4

Northeastern......7 4 15 4

Northern Nash......6 5 12 7

Fike...........5 6 12 7

Rose., .......4 7 9 10

Rocky Mount........4 7 6 13

Hunt...........0 11 1 16

Girls Standings

Conf. Overall

W L W L

Hunt..........10 1 15 2

Beddingfield...'......9 2 10 9

Kinston................6 5 10 8

Fike...........6 5 10 9

Northern Nash......5 - 6 9 10

Rose...........4 7 8 12

Rocky Mount........4 7 6 11

Northeastern......0 11 1 18

Bowling

Saturday Morning Confusion W L

Bantams

Ghostbusters................49 14

Underdogs...................39'a 23'a

Pirates........................25'a 28'a

Smurfs.........................13 41

High game, Chad Overton. 81: high series. Melissa Tess. 143.

Preps

Hot Bowlers.................42'a 29'a

Strikers........................36'a 35'a

Pin Busters..................34 38

Slow Rollers.................31 41

High game and series. Steve Cates, 155,412.

Juniors/Majors

Pin Busters..................44 28

Heartbreakers..............38'a 33'a

Team 3........................39a 41'a

Alley Cats....................29 43

High game. Rick Godwin. 242. high series, Lewis Kendricks, 550.

Rec Basketball

s. Green. Juniors

Hoyas i................30 23-53

Cavaliers.....................22 2446

Leading scorers: H Darius PhilliK 14, Carlton Harris 12: C Keith Teel 22, Gerald Jones 13

S. Green. Midgets

Cavaliers.................2 6 0 8-16

Tigers.....................6 7. 10 6-29

Leading scorers: C Terrance

Braxton 12: T Tyrone Perkins 13. Sherman Love 6

Hoyas...................2 8 12 6-28

Irish...................14 11 16 11-52

Leading sporm; H Kemeth Langl^K Cirieiler Taylor 6; 1 ~ Terrance Smith 26, Tyroy Omiom 20. ^

W.Greea.Jnaian

Warriors.............12 5 15 13-d6

Deacons..............13 IS 11 4-41

Leading scorers: W Keith

Anderson 17, Alphonza Teel 10; D Markee Jenkins 22. Jimmy Daniels 10.

Irish.....................11 9 17 15-52

Tigers....................3 7 12 20-42

Leading scorers: 1 Terrance Cherry 19, Michael Joyner 15; T Bryan Pierce 25. Eric Daniels 8.

Pee Wee Youth

Tigers ........2 8 4 12-28

Pirates....................2 0 4 1-7

Leading scorers: none listed.

Junior Youth

Tar Heels...............8 6 7 15-36

Cavaliers...............7 12 6 8-33

Leading scorers: TH Ken Sawyer 18, Chris Christopher 10; C

Cam Smith 8, Kenny Holton 7.

Wolfpack................8 13 5 10-36

Terrapins...............6 8 6 1434

Leading scorers: W - Jay Mattox 18; T - Wes Jackson 10.

Blue Devils..... 10 14 8 18-50

Wildcats.................2 3 7 12-24

Leading scorers: none listed.

Pirates.................10 3 11 529

Tigers..................12 6 10 11-^39

Leading scorers: P - Talbot Greene 17, Quentin Fornville 10; T

John Chambliss 13, John Barber 10.

AA-I Adult

Collins & Aikman #2......24 1842

McRoy Insurance.........20 1737

Leading scorers: CA Tony Barnes 18; MI - J.B. Nichols 9. Jerry Nichols 8.

Aldridge & Southerland won by forfeit over Toyota East.

AA-2 Adult

Taff Office....................40 20-60

Empire Brushes...........26 3561

Leading scorers: EB Ronald Howard 16, Mitchell Moore 14; TO

Buddy Smith 14

Rockers.......................26 41-67

Bobs TV......................32 29-61

Leading scorers: R David White 16, Dick Paddock 12; BT -Carlton Karpenski 15, Craig Smith 18.

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB

Boston 41 10 .804

Philadelphia 41 10 .804

Washington 28 25 528 14

New Jersey 25 27 .481 16'^

New York 18 34 . 346 23';;

Central Division Milwaukee 35 17 . 673

Detroit 31 20 .608 3'-..

Chicago 25 25 . 500 9

Atlanta 22 30 . 423 13

Cleveland 16 35 . 314 18' ,

Indiana 16 35 . 314 18';,

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Denver 32 20 .615 -

Houston 29 21 .580 2

Dallas 28 24 . 538 4

Saa Amonto 31 25 .510

Utah 34 31 .463

Kanaak Cto M 34 J30

racWcMvisiM L A. Ukors 39 16 .692

Phoeidx 25 36 .490 to>x

23 28 .451 12>>

22 30 .423 14

21 31 .404 15

11 40 .216 34>i

a Garnet

12. Cleveland 105

byJeff Millar ft Bill Hinda

Portland Seattle L A. ai Golden State

Detroit U4, Dal NewJi

Philadelpa 131. New York 129 AUanUM, Utah 88 L A. Clippers 106, Golden State 106

Thursday's Games

Milwaukee at Imhana Houston at New York Phoenix at San Antonio Denver at Kansas City Boaton at Seattle

Friday'sGames Detroil at New Jersey.

Cleveland at Philadelphia Indiana at Chicago Phoenix at Dallas San Antonio at Denver L A. Chirrs at Utah Atlanta at L.A. Lakers Washington at Portland Boaton at Golden sute

BuckneU8S.Rider72 California. Pa. 79, Edinboro 75 Camegie-Mellon 58, John Carroll

Clarion 5f Indiana, Pa. 51 Cortland 68, (NieonU 66 Dartmouth 67, Vermont 62 Delaware 55, Lehigh 52

Delaware VaU 6, Lycoming 51 Dickinson 65, Moravian 48

J.C. Smith 79. N.C. Central 69 Kentucky 51, Alabama 48 Kentucky St. 49, N. Kentucky 47 Livingston 50, Tenn.-Martin 48 Midtfle Tenn. 7& Tennessee St. 65 Mississippi 56, norida 54 Misaissim St. 82. Auburn 65 N. Carolina 6^ Maryland 54 N. Carolina St. 90. Md.-E. Shore

Dminican, ^.Y. 85, St. Rose 81

NHL Standings

ByTbf AslacUltdPrtu

Wales coNFERE.'^E

North GeorsU ^ Shorter 60 Pembroke St. 77, Atlantic Chris

tian SO

NY Islanders NY Rangers Pittsbuifn New Jersey

Patrick DivMw

W L T PU GF GA

8 76 240 168 7 3

9 S 7

Buffalo

Mmtreal

ston

Hartford

St. Louis

Chicago

Minnesota

Detroit

Toronto

Edmonton

Winnipeg

Calgary

Vancouver

34 15 31 16 30 22

17 29

18 29 17 29

Adams DivisiN 27 15 12

27 19 10 26 22 I 25 24 7 17 30 6

CAMPBELL CO.NFERENCE .Norris Division 25 19 10 25 28 3 16 29 10 16 31 9 13 35 7 Smytke Division 40 10 6 29 23 6

28 21 7 24 22 10 16 33 8

68 227 170 63 253 215 43 191 227 41 186 238 41 183 218

Hopkins 73, Haverford 45 Howard 77, George Masrni 69 Ithaca 82, HIT 67 Lafayette 57, Towson St. 56 MannatUnville 84, Kin Point 72 Marist 85, Concordia, 0.45 Mercy hunt 89, Gannon 76 Monmomh 85. Long bland U. 77 Muhlenberg 56. Franklin ft Marshall 52

Quinnipiac 78. Lowell U. 64 Randolph-Macon 86,

66 202 152 64 214 187 60 223 199 57 209 199 40 180 241

New Hammhire Coll. 80, Cent, icutm

Mt. St.

Marys 79 Savannah St. 92. Cbrk 88 S.C.-Aiken 89, Voorhees 75 SE Louisiana 76t Nicholb St. 70 Southern Tech 82, LaGrange 70 St. Leo 88, St. Thomas. Fta. 71 Univ. of the South 62, Oglethorpe

Va. Commonwealth 67,

Oklahoma 104. Iowa St. 76 Oklahoma St 81, Kansas St 77 Olivet 84, Alma 74 Ripon 122, Marion 78 S. Ill.-Edwardsville 53, Lin-denwood47 SE Missouri 100, Mo.-St. Louis 86 Siena HU. Mich. 77, Spring Arbor

St. John's 65. Minn., GusUvus Adolphus 54 St.llwmas 70, Macalester 52 Vincennes 65, Lincoln Trail 64 SOUTHWEST Midwestern St. 109, Howard

pitcher, lo one-year contracts.

SAN DIEGO PADRES Reached an agreement with Andy Hawkins.

pitcher, on a two-year contract FOOTBA-

National Football la-ague

NEWENGLAND

Payne 58

Methodtet 81, Texas AftM 79

Sam Houston 89, Dallas Baptist 68

73, St.

60 2 201 33 218 215 42 167 222 41 203 255 33 171 237

Connecticut NY Poly Tech 65, Molloy52 Pace 9 Mercy 76 PhUa. Pharmacy 70, Wilkes 67 Phila. Textile 73, Md.-Balt County 63 PitUburgh 78, Connecticut 71 Potsdam St. 61, St. Lawrence SO Ramapo 97, Rutgers-Newark 65 Robert Morris M, Wagner 76

Ab.-Birmingham S3

JnionToi, CoasUI Carolina 77

l9,Geoigia6 Wingate S3, Guilfordto Winston-Salem 63,^Shaw 61 MIDWEST Adrian 73, Calvin 71 Ball St. 82, N. Illinois 64 Bethany. Kan. 88, Bethel, Kan. 79 Bowling Green 72, Cent. Michigan

Stephen F. Austin Edwards 50 Texas Christian 81. Baylor 79 Texas Tech 61, Rice 60 FAR WEST Boise St. 93. U.S. Intl. 42 Colorado 64, Nebraska 61 Great Falb 91, N. MonUna 77 Idaho 78, E. Washington 75 Metro St . 81, Colorado Mines 63 Redlands 65, Whittier Coll. 58 San Jose St. 57, Cal-Santa Barbara 54 /

W. MonUna 76, Rocky MounUin

PATRIOTS-Named Les .Steckel and Harold Jackson, assistant coaches.

United Slates Football la-ague ARIZONA OUTLAWS 'Traded Terry Beeson, linebacker, to the Jacksonville Bulls in exchange fur undisclosed draft picks JACKSONVILLE BLLLS-Waived Terry LeCount. wide re ceiver

OAKLAND INVADERS-Waived Mitchel Montgomery tight end Signed Doug Cozen, tight end HtMKEY

National Hockey League BOSTON BRUINS-Announced

the resignation of Gerry Cheevers, Gary Doak, assis

head coach, and Gar'

Unt coach. Named Harry Sinden interim head coach MONTREAL CANADIENS Acquired Gaston Gingras de-fenseman, from the Toronto Maple Leafs for Larry Landon, right'

WediMsdaysGame

86 283 185 64 251 252 63 256 220 58 250 237 40 194 291

Rutgers-Camden lOC Kean 104,

Sacred Heart 66,S. Connecticut 64 Shenandoah 75, Frostburg St. 62 Shippensburg 100, Pitt>)ohnstown

Bradl^71,DrakeS5 Briar aiff 90, NW Iowa 89

Transactions

right wing, gras to Sherbrooke of the American Hockey League TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS-

Chii

;oSt. 65, Akron 63

St. 73, Wis-Green Bay

Thursdtv sGamrs

Hartford at New Jebey C^becatPhiladel^ia Minnesota at Detroit Pitbburgh at Chicago Toronto at St. Louis

Slippery Rock 90, Lock Haven 71 SouQiampton 64, Queens Coll. 59 St. John Fbher 69, LeMoyne 68 St. Joseph's. Maine, 83, So. Maine

Concordia, Mich. 95, Kalamazoo

St. John

Concordia, Wis. 65, Wb.-Milwaukee63 Concm^a-Moorhead 69, Carleton

Boston at Los Angele

Fridavs Games Montreal at Buffalo Edmonton at N Y. Rangers

College Basketball

By The Associated Press EAST

Albany St., N Y. 80. Binghamton

Albright 78, Drew 56 Alderson-Broaddus 77, West Lib

erty 76. OT At

mherst 62, Middlebury 61 Bethany 66. Thiel 64 Bloomsburg 64. Kutztown 42 Bridgeport 34, New Haven 32, OT Bryant 77. St. Anselm 66

St. Josephs, Vt. 77, Hawthorne 73 St. Thomas Aquinas 105, Kings, NY. 83 Susquehanna 81, York 67 Union, NY. 79, PlatUburgh St. 68 Ursinus 80. Swarthmore 1i Utica Tech 113, New Paltz 93 W. Virginia St. 121, Bluefield St.

W. Virginia Wesleyan 74, Fairmont St.

Waynesburg 55, Westminster 53 Wm. Paterson 40, Trenton St, 38 SOUTH

AugusU 65, UNC-Wilmington63 Betnune-Cookman 83, Albany St., Ga.74

Clemson 80, Wake Forest 65 Duke94,SteUon5l E. Carolina 74, Winthrop66 Elizabeth City 85. St. Pauls 82 Florida Southern 93, Eckerd 78 Florida St. 88, Jacksonville 72 Francis Marion 47. Coker 45 Greensboro 66. Averett 59 High Point 78. Elon68

DePauw 62, Marian 51 Detroit 68, Dayton 67 Drury 118, St. John's, Kan., 43 E. Illinois 95, Illinois Tech Ti East Central, Okla. 53, SW Oklahoma 47 Franklin 66, Indiana-SE 60 Grand Valley St. 83, Aquinas, Mich. 79 Hastings 77, DoaneSO Hope96TAIbion72 III -Benedictine 79, Rockford 77 Kent St. 84, W. Michigan 69 Loras 54, Grand View 51 Marquette 71, Xavier, Ohio 53 Memphis St. 68, Cincinnati 55 Midland 73. Concordia, Neb. 68 Minnesota 73, Michigan St. 64 Mo.-Rolla 61, Lincoln 42

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

BOSTON RED SOX-Signed Jim Rice, outfielder, and Bob Stanley, pitcher, to long-term contract extensions, and Wade Boggs, third baseman.

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Signed Mike Jeffcoat and Jose Roman, pitchers, to one-year contrete.

TEXAS RANGERS-Purchased Greg Harris, pitcher, from the San

Returned Bill Root, defenseman, and Wes Jarvis, center, to St Catharines of the American Hockey League. Returned Todd Gill, defenseman. to Windsor of the OnUrio Hockey League, and Jeff Jackson, left wing, to Hamilton of the DHL.

N.C.Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Diego Padres TOr

.MenCollege Basketball N. Carolina St. 90, Md.-E. Shore

RONTO BLUE JAYS-Signed

George Bell, outfielder, Jimmy Key, pitcher, and Fred McGrift,

Duke 94. Stetson 51 Clemson 80, Wake Forest 65

first

tracts

lan, lo one-year con-

N Carolina 60, Maryland 54 Pembroke St. 77, Atlantic Chris-

National League

MONTREAL E3U>0S^Signed Joe

Hesketh and Dick Grapenthin,

Ritchers, to one-year contracts, lamed Ron Piche ticket sales

promotion manager.

NEW YORK METS-Named Buzz

Mount Mercy 104, Mancrest 97 NE Missouri 67. NW Missouri 60

Capra pitching coach of the clubs Little Falb affiliate in the New

tian58 High Point 78, Elon 68 E. Carolina 74, Winthrop 66 Wingate 53, Guilford 49 J.C. Smith 79, N.C. Central 69 Winston-Salem 63. Shaw 61 Augusta 65, N. Carolina-Wilmington63 Greensboro Col. 66, Averitt 59

NE Oklahoma 61, SE Oklahoma

York-Penn League. Named Bob Sikes assistant trainer and Leland

Womens College Basketball

yan72,Dana54 Notre Dame 79, New Orleans 54 OhioU.71.E. Michigan 61

Blackfield, Joee Figueroa, Carlos Tapia and Sal Margaglione scouts.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES--Signed Marvell Wynne and Joe Orsulak, outfielders, and Bob Walk,

Pfeiffer 79, Lenoir-Rhyne 77 Pembroke St 80, Atlantic Chris

tian 63

Shaw 80. Winston-Salem 65 Greensboro Col. 76, Meredith Col.

Avoiding Foolish Daytona Key

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Running strong without doing anything foolish seems to be the major aim going into the 7-Eleven Twin 125-mile qualifying races at Daytona International Spedway.

Todays qualifiers, which determine positions 2 through 28 for Sundays $1.2-million Daytona 500, are generally considered the most dangerous events the NASCAR Grand National drivers take part in each year.

First of all, youve got a whole lot of guys out there whove never been in a race on a track like Daytona," explained Darrell Waltrip, who will start 11th in the first of the two 50 lap events. They have nothing to compare it to, driving those kinds of

speeds in a race.

Theres no question in my mind that this is the most dangerous race we run in. The guys who,are out there all the time know to give each other a tittle bit of room going into the comers at 200 miles an hour. Youll back off a little bit and give

the other guy enough room if hes ihead of you.

Free Throws Seahawks

Nip

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Marty Hunter sank four free throws in the final seconds to give Augusta a 65-63 college basketball victory over N. Carolina-Wilmington on Wednesday ni^t.

Brian Rowsons 10-foot jumper to tie the game missed at the buzzer.

Augusta, after trailing since the opening seconds, slowly rallied in tm second half to tie the Seahawks, which made only 38 percent of their shots after intermission.

Hunters first free throw after the 61-61 tie gave Augusta its first lead since 2-0. David Gray had tied it with a pair of free throws.

Kennedy Dixon led Augusta with 28'points and Tim Robinson added 18.

Rowson scored 16 points, Bobby Jo ^ringer 12, Sandy Anderson 11 and George Durham 10 for the Seahawks.

NO FREE SHOES CHICAGO (AP) You might say the shoe didnt fit for David Greenwood, star forward for the Chicago Bulls.

Greenwood was a late signer for the 1984-85 season and because of that he did not get his usual contract with a shoe company.

At the start of the season, he said, all I had to wear were the .summer rejects. I found out that its ;tough to just go out and buy some size 14 sneakers.

got a fender a

But some of these guys forget where they are and lose their heads, the two-time Winston Cup champion added.

Bill Elliott and Cale Yarborough, the only entries who have locked in starting pi^itions for the 500,,head the 31-car fieldstoday.

Each of the $110,000 qualifying races will pay the winner $22,000, but neither Elliott nor Yarborugh is as concerned with winning the top prize as with getting ready for Sunday, when the winner will earn about $180,000.

Were hoping to win the 7-Eleven race, but a lot can happen in 50 laps around this place, and probably will at the speeds were running said Elliott, who set an all-time stock car qualifying mark Saturday and earned the 500 pole with a lap averaging 205.114 mph.

The biggest thing weve got to do is stay out of trouble. There are a lot of fast cars out there, with drivers in them w|io are not used to running races at 195 (mph). Hopefully, no one will do anything foolish ana take out a group of contenders, but it could happen with everyone trying to get a good starting spot in the 500.

Yarborough completed the first-ever front-row sweep here by Ford, placing his Thurtderbird on the outside of the front row after qualifying at 203.814.

But the two-time defending Daytona 500 champion finds himself struggling because his team has switched over the winter to Fords from Chevrolets.

Its a complete change of engines, parts and chassis, explained Yarborough. Its finally show-and-tell time for us.

Elliott will be on the pole for the first race. Starting beside him will be Neil Bonnett, (me of five other drivers who posted qualifying speeds over 200 in Saturday s time trials.

Bonnett will be (iriving a Chevrolet

Monte Carlo SS, a car which has been relegated by some to playing second fiddle to the sleek Fords this season.

Thats all Ive been hearing for the past couple of months is Fords, Fords, Ford, Bonnett said. Well, ni tell you something. The Chevy is still a pretty doggone good race car.

Maybe Elliott will go off in turn two and leave the rest of us behind, but I wouldnt bet on it.

I know that my car has been over 200 ever since we got down here, and I dont think that anybody can run away from us, Bonnett added.

Others in the first qualifying race include Dick Brooks, defending Winston Cup champion Terry Labonte, Benny Parsons, Joe Rut-tman, Geoff Bodine, Tim Richmond, Ricky Rudd, Ron Bouchard, Waltrip and Buddy Baker.

A.J. Foyt, the 1972 Daytona 500 winner and only an occasional performer on the Grand National circuit in recent years, will start next to Yarborough in the second qualifier.

Foyt turned an impressive lap of 201.275 in an unheralded Oldsmobile, but blew an engine during practice Wednesday. We came (Town here with six engines, the 50-year-old Foyt said. The crews gonna have to scramble some, but well be ready.

Also in the second race are David Pearson, Phil Parsons, Dale Earnhardt, seven-time Daytona 500 winner Richard Petty and his son Kyle, Lake Speed, 1984s top rookie Rusty Wallace, Harry Gant, Tom Sneva and Bobby Allison. Allisons 23-year-old son, Davey, also will be in that race, starting 26th in his Grand National debut.

Elliott said, Im a good bit interested in the qualifying races. Theyre going to determine how you run on Sunday. But Ill be glad when theyre over. Theyre tough races.

9. Kicky Rudd. Ford Thunderbird, 198.151.

10. Ron Bouchard, Buick Regal, 197.950.

11. Darrell Waltnp, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 197.754.

12. Buddy Baker, Oldsmobile Cutlass, 197.438.

13. Bobby Hillin Jr., Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 196.618.

14. Doug Heveron, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 195.682

15. Don Paul, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 189.853.

16. Mark Stahl, Ford Thunderbird, 188.419.

17. Greg Sacks, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 197.178

18. Dave Marcis, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 195.576.

19. Mike Alexander, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 195.368.

20. Craig Spetman, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 189.557

21. J.D. McDuffie, C3ievrolet Monte Carlo SS, 194.192.

22. Rick Newsom, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 192.263.

23. Jimmy Means, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 195.899.

24. Lennie Pond, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 194.729.

25. Satch Worley, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 194.380.

26. Eddie Bierschwale, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 193.632.

27. Connie Saylor. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 193.145.

28. Glenn Jarrett, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 191.266.

29. Glenn Sears, Chevrolet Monte Charlo SS, 189.207.

2. A.J. Foyt. Oldsmobile (XtUass, 201.275.

3. David Pearson, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 200.370.

4. Phil Parsons, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 199.309.

5. Dale Earnhardt, Ford Thunderbird, 198.987.

6. Richard Petty, Pontiac Grand Prix, 198.763.

7. Lake Speed, Pontiac Grand Prix, 196.465.

8. Kyle Petty, Ford Thunderbird, 198.255.

9. Bobby Allison. Buick Regal, 198.146.

10. Rusty Wallace, Pontiac Grand Prix, 197.889.

11. Ken Schrader, Ford Thunderbird. 197 637.

12. Harry Gant, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 196.881.

13. Oark Dwyer, Ford Thunderbird, 196 335.

14. Randy Laioie, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 194.007

30. Grand Adcox, Chevrolet .Monte Carlo SS. no time.

31. John Ingalls. Buick Regal, no time illdett

The qualifying races will di through 30 in Sundays Day! Yarborough have alreadv c and 2, respectively

itermine positions 2 ona 500 Elliott and

clinched positions 1

ffwMas Mobile Nome Sales, Inc.

15. Dean Rcmr, Ford Thunderbird, 189.454.

16. Sterlin Marlin, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

198.186

17. Ken Ragan, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 196.631.

18. Bobby Wawak, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 195.469.

19. Joe Thurman, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 191.058.

20. Trevor Boys. Canada, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 197.092.

21. Jim Sauter, Pontiac Grand Prix, 192.996

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22. Morgan Shepherd Dodge Magnum. 197.001. Slick Johnson, dievrolet Mor

nonte Carlo SS,

30. Bob Park, Pontiac Grand Prix, no time.

31.DickMcCa ~ - - -

Cabe, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, no time.

Second Race I. Cale Yarborough, Ford Thunderbird, 203.814.

23.

195.778.

24. Tom Sneva. Pontiac Grand Prix. 194.553.

25. Jody Ridley, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 193.911.

26. Davey Allison, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 193.632.

27. Delma Cowart, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 191.457.

28. Dick Skillen, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 191.233.

29. Jbey Sonntag, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 179.809.

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All Homes Close To Cost

The lineups for Thursday! qualifying races at Daytona International

7-Eleven Twin

Speedway, with type of car and qualifying speed in mph:

First Race

1. Bill Elliott. Ford Thunderbird. 205.114.

2. Neil Bonnett, (^vrolet Monte Carlo SS, 202 584

3. Dick Brooks, Ford Thunderbird, 201.149.

4. Terry Labonte, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 200.240

5. Benny Parsons. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 198.987

6. Joe Ruttman, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 196 948

7. Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 196.605.

8. Tim Richmond. Pontiac Grand Prix. 198 321.

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Hunt's Budget Gaining Support Among Legislators

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martins spending proposals will get fair consideration, legislative leaders say, but some Republicans worry that his predecessors budget may be gaining enough support to fend off cuts.

"Like it or not. a consensus is growing," Senate Minority Leader Bill Redman, R-Iredell, said Wednesday after the latest in a series of briefings on the 1985-87 budget prepared by former Gov. Jim Hunt.

Redman said some of his colleagues who attended the briefing were "sitting here and listening to what they think is gospel, and its not."

Martins budget director, C.C. Cameron, and legislative leaders acknowledged that the $16.8 billion Hunt budget is getting a head start because the new governors spending proposals are still being compiled.

But thats not what the briefings, which began last week and will continue through this week, are designed todo. Democrats said.

"We've got to do something and he (Martin) is not ready, said Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, chairman of the House Appropriations E.xpansion Budget Committee. "Weve got to plow ahead."

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan said the discussions will not necessarily prejudice (lawmakers) against Governor Martins proposals when we get them

Martin said this week he will submit his spending proposals for continuing operations the "base budget and details of his tax-cut plan with his State of the State address Feb. 28.

His proposals for new expenditures - the expansion budget" will arrive a few days afterward, he said.

Wednesdays briefing centered on Hunts proposals for public education including a 5 percent pay raise for teachers, reduced class sizes and implementation of a career growth program for teachers, and a basic education program expected to cost more than $690 million.

Martin says he supports higher teachers salaries and merit pay for exceptional teachers, but hasnt unveiled detailed plans, n Sen. Cass Ballenger, R-Catawba, said senators who asked questions during the briefing didnt seem to be thinking about possible spending cuts, which Martin is likely to recommend to build a surplus for tax reductions.

The problem is this stuff gets momentum ... and that could make it hard to make these (spending) cuts," said Redman.

Cameron, who has attended the discussions, said Redman and Ballenger have a point. But he said,

I would rather have a Legislature

Martin Talk Set Feb, 28

RALEIGH (AP) - A resolution asking Gov. Jim Martin to address the General Assembly and present his budget plans Feb. 28 breezed quietly through the House with none of the partisan fireworks that marked its introduction in the Senate.

Frankly. I think were all pretty much in agreement on this because the leadership has gotten together, said House Minority Leader Betsy Cochrane. R-Davie, who moved for its approval in the House Rules Committee Wednesday.

Martin, who wanted to deliver the speech Feb. 19 and his spending program about two weeks later, announced Monday he would heed the resolution, ending an early clash with the predominantly Democratic legislative leadership.

Republicans promptly dropped their opposition to the measure, which was approved unanimously by the House Rules Committee before going to the House floor.

The resolution won unanimous House approval later Wednesday on a voice vote after passing 96-2 on its second reading. Reps. Charles L. Cromer, R-Davidson, and Stephen Wood, R-Guilford, cast the only dissenting votes, and there was no debate.

The Senate's Democratic majority pushed the resolution throi^ last Tuesday over the protests of Republicans, who claimed the measure insulted Martin by telling him when to submit his budget.

thats knowledgable about the budget and whats in it than the other way arcHmd.

As they go over the items one by one. Im sure some of them are (gaining popularity), said Cameron. But Im sure (the lawmakers) are thinking we do need this or we dont need that.

Martins base budget will not differ sharply from Hunts, Cameron said. A proposal to delete the $1.3 million abortion fund should be the most controversial item.

The most significant, proposals for change will involve the expansion budget, and they should be ready in time for the Legislature to consider them on schedule, Cameron said.

Our idea is if you reduce the base budget a little, and dont add as much to the expansion budget (as Hunt did) ... it will leave a siuplus, and we can share some of it with the taxpayers in the form of tax (cuts).

Martin wants to repeal the tax on intangible assets such as bank accounts, the proerty tax on business inventories, and the sales tax on food and non-prescription medicines. Legislative analysts say the package, when fully implemented, could cost $443.5 million.

Mountains 1 Digging Otfi After SnowVj

By The Associated Press Western North Carolina dug fnan a twtnlay snowstwm dumped m(e than two feet in i counties, cutting off electricity thousands of residents ai^ mountain roads to motorists.

No serious injuries were report^ Wednesday, ami most of the 9,o|l customers who lost power were baek on line Wednesday, utility spokesmen said.

Icy roads cratributed to at least wrecks in the west Wednesdi^, includii^ three tracUH'-trailers thirt overtuTMd on Interstate 40 witli two hours during morning houdi, said S^. Jeter Wilds of^ stafb His

Snow-Tired

Sammy McKinney, 4, was tired in the snow as he visited his grandparents house in the Jonas Ridge community of Burke County Wednesday. The area had about eight inches of snow from a storm Tuesday and early Wednesday that left up to 28 inches of snow in North Carolinas mountains. (AP Laserphoto)

! winter storm moved out of tie state Wednesday morning aftr dumping another foot of snow dn Avery County, bringing the ap-cumulation there to 28 inches, tl^ National Weather Service rqxxted.*'

Even the skiers arrat moving around, Banner Elk Police Oiiei Lester Buchanan said. Soiq Lees-McRae College studrats were horsing around in the knee-hi^ snow, but most stayed in their dorm rooms, he said.

Meanwhile, an upper level disturbance passing over the statb tonight will bring an increase ip cloudiness and cmder air to hkurih Carolina by tonight.

Some snow will again develop across parts of the central am northern mountains early tonight. K will be generally partly cloucfy tonight, but mostly sunny Friday, ah some clouds linger along the coast and in the northern mountains. i

A few snow flurnes may also continue in the northern mountain^ Friday. :

Highs Friday will range mostly in the upper 30s to mid 40s. Some 20i will continue in the northern mouii^ tains. :

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20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

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younger blacks lack awareness of past struggles.

For the next foiar y^rs, at least, his agenda will be gettii^ blacks involved in a Republican administration. The governor's personal secretary,'sdieduler, and

the head of the Corrections partment are Mack. Mtffe blac will be ctuning to Raleigh as Blar continues to make appointmentsf ^thsays.

We will have a record that will be hard to beat," he said.

RALEIGH (AP) - Despite criticism from petle who wmt think a 21-year-old should make $38,500 as Gov. Jim Martins special assistant, Thomas A. Stith plans to seek even more pay when his first review rolls around.

I hear two grumbles about my salary for every one grumble about my age, Stith said. As a matter of fact, I will be looking for an increase when I get my first review. If I didnt s^ one, I would be discriminating against myself. If an individual peitorms, he should be paid accordingly.

His counterpart in former Gov. Jim Hunts administration, Ben Ruffin, began in 1978 when he was 36 at $32,000. When he left it last month, he was making $48,216.

Stith is responsible for recruiting blacks into state government and ensuring black businesses get a fair share of state contracts. He answers directly to the governor and needs no appointment to see him.

When friends ask how he did it, Stith said it was by knowing the right people and turning out a larger-than-expected black vote for Martin during the fall campaign.

Republican candidates usually get just a couple of percentage points in black precincts, sometimes just' 1 percent, says Jack Hawke, Martins former campaign manager and now Martins special assistant for policy. Well, we targeted 15 percent. In the precincts that Stith worked, we averaged 16 percent.

Hes just an outstanding young man who graduated from high school and college in three years each, the top of his class, says Hawke, who has known Stiths family for years.

Stith said he is an example of a

THOMAS A. STITH III

new generation of politically independent black leaders.

I would define us as very aggressive, very professional and very confident, he says. They are not going to let discrimination be an excuse not to succeed. Their success or failure lies within themselves.

He said he occasionally finds himself being criticized by veteran black leaders who care nothing for the party of Ronald Reagan and Jesse Helms.

They get real wound up emotionally, Stith says. Once they get wound down, I say to them, Lets talk facts now. The black agenda is not diametrically opposed to the Republican philosophy. In some ways they are one in the same: economic opportunity, economic progress.

He said he becomes outraged when older blacks suggest that

New Highway Rest Stops Open

GREENSBORO (AP) - North Carolinas largest rest stops opened Tuesday after delays of more than two months, but the state Department of Transportation hasnt decided if the projects contractor will have to pay a ^50 penalty for each day of delay after Dec. 1, a DOT engineer says.

R.G.K. Inc. of Burlington was the contractor for the two new rest stops

on Interstate 85 east of Greensboro on the Guilford County-Alamance County border. They replace two sets of 30-year-old rest stops, one closer to Greensboro and another near Efland in Orange County.

DOT division engineer John Watkins said the state accepted the new rest stops even though there are some minor jobs still to be done.

Grand Canyon State

Arizona, the 48th state, was admitted to the Union on this day in 1912. When it petitioned to become a territory, three names were proposed: Arizona, Pimeria and Gadsonia. President Taft vetoed Arizonas admission in 1911 because the state permitted recall of judges. Arizona eliminated recall, became a state and then reinstituted recall. In 1934 the state almost went to war with the federal government over water rights to the Colorado River.

DO YOU KNOW: Which was the first state admitted to the Union?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - Al Capones calling card listed him as a Second-Hand Furniture Dealer.

2-14-85 ' Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1985

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

ABC To Start Miniseries Sunday

Thursday, February 14,198S 21

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Televisin Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Do hinch. Do dinMr. Do anything else. But dont waste time watching Hollywood Wi\fcs, ABCs plastic miniseries

/^tress Trapped By Locked Door

BtRBANK, Calif. (AP) - Jane Withers, whos better known as Josephine the plumber of television commercial fame, is getting mar-rie(| on Valentines Day, but she needed some help from firefighters to get out of an alley first.

TTie 58-year-old actress was outside- her movie production office Saturday morning when the door slaaimed shut, trapping her in an alleV blocked by tall fences.

She said she tried to pry the hinges off^the door, then pied old props ag^tafence.

Bilt the props kept toppling over and: Ms. Withers, clad in a blue bathrobe, got desperate. The actress, whos getting married to hei;; business manager, Thomas Pierson, had an afternoon appointment for a wedding dress fittipg.

I kept thinking, Oh, God, I cant break anything. Im getting married Thursday,she recalled.

Around 5 p.m., her shouts for help were heard by a businessman next door, who alerted the Fire Department. The firefighters who came to her rescue received grateful hugs from the actress.

Robbery Arrest

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Michael Anthony Ga])oway was arrested Wednesday and charged with the Feb. 11 robbery of a First Citizens Bank and Trust in Wilmington, according to North Carolina special FBI agent Robert Pence.

Pence said Galloway was identified through a joint investigation by the FBI and Wilmington police.

If convicted of the bank robbery charge, Galloway could receive a sentence of up to 20 years and a $10,000 fine, Pence said.

that needs a lot more than a tummy-tuck and a face-liit.

This lethargic video versitm of Ja<^e Collins best-seller will be broadcast in three two-hour installments Sunday, Monday and Tuesday nights.

Producer Aaron Spelling (Dynasty, Love Boat, Finder of Lost Loves) has turned Miss (Filins fetchingly satirical novel into his standard series glop: humorless, meaningless pap that takes refuge in glitzy costumes, lavish sets and sleek cars all to the crescendo of saroy violins.

'nie shame of it is that this crass trash could have been classy trash, according to this columnists wife who read the book, with the front cover tom off so notrdy would know, and thought it was a gas, frequently laughing aloud at Miss Collins clever writing.

Quality aside. Spelling is a proven ratings winner, and ABC is expecting a blockbuster performance from Hollywood Wives. Of course, it has the prerequisite murders, seductions, betrayals and blackmailings.

Hollywowl Wives (Hollywood Whines fits better) is about the women behind the powerful men in the movie capital, their quest for vicarious fame and fortune, and their lunches, facials and affairs, or as ABCs gushing publicity material says, the private lives of the

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

/The Brothers of Saint Basil's School preached against vice, lust and disrespect.

But that never stopped these guys.

HELD OVERI

Haauan us

THURSDAY

7:00 Tic lac 7:30 Sale Of the 6:00 AAagnum P.I 9:00 Simon &

10:00 K. Landing 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie

FRIDAY

2:00 NIghtwatch 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 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 World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Lt. 4:00 Make A Deal 4:30 Happy Days 5:00 L. Connection 5:30 Peoples C. 6:00 News 9 30 CBS News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Sale Of the 8:00 Special 9:00 Dallas 10:00 F. Crest 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie

help

WEEKDAY SHOWS AT

3:00-7:10-9:00

PIAZ* SHOPPING CENTS*

HELD OVER! DIANE KEATON IN "MRS. SOFFEL 3:00-7:00-9:00 (PG-13)

ENDS TODAY! NOMINATED FOR 7 ACADEMY AWARDS. PLACES IN THE HEART 3:00-7:00-9:00 (PG)

ALL SEATS PLAZA CINEMA S2.00 3 PM SHOW ONLY'

TODAY!

"MISSING IN ACTION" SHOWS 7:10& 9:00 (R)

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Bill Cos^ 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

FRIDAY

6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Divorcee. 9:30 All in the 10:00 Facts of Life

10:30 Sale of the 11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Scrabble 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days of Our 2:00 Another Wor. 3:00 Santa Barbara 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 'V"

9:00 Hunter 10.00 Miami Vice 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Videos 2:00 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY 7:00 Dynasty 8:00 Movie 10:00 20/20 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Harry O

FRIDAY 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 Family Feud 11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 2:00 One 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 Whe*l Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Benson 8:30 Webster 9:00 Street Hawk 10:00 M. Houston 11:00 Action News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY

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 Oft

FRIDAY

7:00 Farm Day 7:15 Weather 7:30 Inside Schools 8:00 Development

8:30 School TV 3:30 Adult Basic 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Wild Animals 6:00 NewshOur 7:00 Report 7:30 Legislative 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.

9:00 Living Planet 10:00 Austin City 11:00 Dr. Who 11:30 Bless AAe 12:00 Sign Off

worlds most public people.

All these pid^c pe<^ and plot lines intersect at the third nights big bash, which Elaine Conti ((Dandice Bo^oi) throws in the bq)es of resurrecting her husbands fadii^ film career. Elaine believes that if Ross star can rise again thnx^ a plum role in the movie Final Reunion, hell be more macbo in bed and shell be reshffed to her rightful place at Hollywoods chic spots.

Meanwhile, Ross (Steve Forrest), a former matinee idol relegated to low-budget, spaghetti Westerns, is having a torrid dalliance with Elaines friend, Karen (Mary Crosby).

Final Reunion is the focal point for much of the storys scheming, jockeying and philosophizing. The Final Reunion script was written by Montana Gray (Stefanie Powers) whose husband, Neil (Anthony Hopkins), is a reformed alcoholic who will be directing the film.

Sexpot Gina Germaine (Suzanne Somers) is ready for a career change and the part of the innocent young thing in Final Reunion. We

learn about her new acting direction in a breathless into^riew with Mary Hart of Entertainment Tcmi^t' who plays herself quite believably.

In ie one intentionally funny line in Hollywood Wives, Gina says her latest film has playing an archaeologist who gets cajAured by a band of pygmies but shes had eno^ of thQ6e sexploitation parts.

Gina ends up seducing Neil for a screen test, blackmailing him with tapes of their affair and causing him to have a heart attack in the sack. Apparently, hes been under a lot of stress lately, the doctor who cant save him tells his wife and ex-wife (Joanna Cassidy).

Buddy Hudson (Andrew Stevens), an ex-gigolo, is also desperate for a part in Final Reunion, but will he stoop to sexual hijinks, jeopardizing his marriage, to get his big career break? Stevens only asset h-e is' his upper torso, which he manages to reveal in half a dozen scenes.

Other characters include the forgettable Angie Dickinson as super agent Sadie LaSalle, Rod Steiger in a solidly offbeat performance as the unscrupulous producer of Final

Local Band Says Name /Is A Jolce'

" ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer A local band called The Amateurs is anything but unskilled.

The name is a joke, said founding band member Bill (Shep) Shepherd. The first time we played (at a nightclub) we had only been playing together a week, so we decided on that name.

And with a name like that, people will get a whole lot more (from the groups performance) than they expected, he said with a laugh.

The Amateurs will perform tonight at the New Deli for the Roxys Sw^theart Ball. In addition to the bands performance, a version of The Dating Game will be played, with prizes donated by local merchants.

The six members of The Amateurs have local ties: five are Greenville residents and one is a student at East Carolina University. In addition to Shepherd, band members are Larry Graham, Mike Davis, David Winstead. Scott Stutts and Buddy Alcorn.

Each of the band members are experienced musicians, and most perform with other bands playing a variety of music - Davis also is a member of a rhythm and blues band, Graham plays heavy metal, Stutts plays classic rock n roll, Winstead is organist for the First Baptist Church in Scotland Neck.

We met each other by talking about music and asking people to play. Shepherd said. We like to get together and jam with different musicians, and each person in the group adds his own influences and knowledge. We learn a lot by playing with different musicians.

Half of the groups repertoire is originial music, rock and roll flavored with a reggae beat. The groups show includes a range of material from Santanas Evil Ways to Love Potion No. 9.

We do our own version of copy songs, Shepherd said. We give the songs a general reggae feel.

All he needed was a lucky break. Then one day she moved in.

MATTHEW MODINE LINDA FIOREIMTINO

Starts

Tomorrow 7:00-9:00

PLITT

CAROLINA EAST CENTER 1449

STARTS TOMORROW

iP^AILYgNE^

TURK182 SnOKES AGAN

\ Mystery rebel f has millions cheering!

TtAOTHY HUTTON

PANAVISIOr

pTvIII

smt itmm Hm $ mtmim iw ci

FRIDAY SHOWS 3:00 - 7:10 - 9:00

plaza EEEm cinema 12'3

PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

TOMORROW

IMS rWENTICTH CCNTUAY FOH

S U

They were five total strangers, with nothing in common.

nil A UNIVERSAL I1 PICTURE

SHOWS FRIDAY 3:00 7:10 - 9:00

RmmkMi, and Roddy McDowall as a Bevorly Hills piiiq).

The performoces are uneven. Miss Bergen doesnt tnii^ enough zest to Elaine. But Forrest is just ri^t as the vain, immature actor who has his initials on his pajamas, reads Variety in bed and has been pampered and protected all his adult life.

After six hours of Hollywood Wives tedium, an eager pubUc will know this much about the women behind the movie kings: thev spend their days homing from me best shops (some filming is done in Gucci ana Neiman-Marcus) to the best eatries to the best beds in that order.

PLITT

TMCATRCS MtatMtOra

THEATRES

DUDLEY MOORE MICKI a MAUDE" 7:00-9:10-PO-11,

AVENGING ANGEL

.........

Hdnison Ford is

John Book.

A big city cop.

A small coubiry boy Thoy bova nothing in common ...but a muidoi.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 Milts Wtsi 01 Grttnvillt On U S 264 (Farmyillt Hwy)

STARTS TODAY

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

fU^

SHAUNA GRANT Raipd X IS VIRGINIA

7SOOM8

Showtlm# 6:00

Doors Optn S:4S

You'll Love This Valentine's Day Line-up!

WATCH NBC NIGHTLY NEWS WITH TDM BROKAW.

Family

Feud

Let's all be there for fantastic family fun and frolic

7:30pm

The CosbyShow

"Broken dishwasher? The Mad Repairman will strike again!"

8pm

Family

Ties

Will a pretty

girl wreck Alex's eautiful friendship?

8:30pm

Cheers

Sam has to get married by midnight to a movie star'

9pm

Night

Court

Billie's got a boyfriend! He's cute, he's clever... and he's a crooki

9:30pm

Hiii Street Blues

Goldblume gets an unusual reward a mobster's glamorous wifel ,

10pm

7WITN EyeWITNess Ntws TV W atHK)Opm

22 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. February 14.198S

^ VALENTINE

TT- \A

BROWNING

ALBERT, You are our special Valentine. We love you very much. Love, BETTY, RAV', TOOD BRAXTON

BANMAMA AND PAPA.

A Happy Valentine's to you We love you a lot trom the HADDOCK CREW

J ye_.....

Mrs.! I Love You BOOP

BENNIE GERALD, "You're still the one! "Love,KJG

BETH, HAPPY VALENTINE'S

Day to the one and only love I have ever known, love HELDUR

BONEHEADM

Happy Valentine's Day! For your sake, hope you remembered my birthday! I! Loveya!

SHAKEY PUDDIN' BONNIE, We love and miss you. Good Luck! From your triends and nurses at FAMILY PRACTICE CENTER

HAPPY VALENTINE'S Day, PATRICIA

I'm Cray in love with you. You're very special. Love, ME!.

HAPPY VALENTINE'S Day to ANDY, JIM and JILL You're all very special to me.

Love, ROBIN.

HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY to BARBARA and VICTOR CRUZ,

of Edenton, the best parents In the world. We love you. Your Greenville OFF SPRINGS.

HAPPY VALENTINE'S Day to SUE TOWNSEND: With Love, from your secret PAL.

HAPPY VALENTINE'S

Grandma and honey.

DAVID and

very much

Love you

ASHLEY HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY

BRAD, I LOVE YOU

more today than I did yesterday and less today than I will tomarrow.

You are my Valentine.

MARGARET

CARLA DUPREE

You're just wonderful!

Love FRANK

CHARLES. Today and Forever I'll fall more in love with you! WANELLE

CHARLES EUGENE Davis Be my Valentine now and always I love you very much.

Your Fiance' CHERYL MUZZARELLI

CHRIS WATSON You are the

love of my life, now and forev

for

Love Ya! MARIE WATSON

CHRISTOPHER, thanks being my best friend I'm looking forward to a life time of happiness with you I will love you forever,

LORI

CHRISTOPHER PAUL

Overton:

Happy 1st Valentine's Day! We love you very much!

DADDY AND MOMMY

DADDY,

We love you with all our heart! Love, AMANDA, NICOLE and BEN

DADDY, Happy Valentine's Day

We Love you JESSICA AND DANA

DANNY, You're a number one Daddy We love you! JANET and BRANDI

DARRELL. To my Be Be

I Love You so much.

Thanks for all the great times! I know they will continue.

Your Sweetie,

GINA.

DARRIN I Love You! Thanks for always being there for me. KRISTI

DAVID,

You're the most special person in my life. I love you!

Love you always, JAN

to my husband, LARRY.

Love you KAY. HAPPY VALENTINE'S

.......< Day

DAVID AND ASHLEY LLOYD

Your parents love you a lot.

HAROLD BARRETT,

- you're

the special man in my life above all others. You alone have that special place of love. Happy Valentine's Day, DORIS HOWARD YOUR'RE

......- w won

derful husband and daddy. We love you! Happy Valentine's Id Holly

Day! Lou and Holly.

HUBERT, may you continue to Love as you do now. Wife HILDA

I LOVE our farmhouse In the country and the sleeping dog on the porch. But most of all, I love you, KATHY. Always, ROEBUCK

greaf

lloveyou.STEVE;

You're going to be father, MISSY

I LOVE YOU fWommie Coltraln. Happy Valentine's Day. Love always, Robbie Muise.

I LOVE YOU Daddy

Happy Valentine's Day. Love, Jason Daniel Ennis.

IRENE.

Day always love you

Happy Valentine's Your "little"

cousin will

JAM, Just thought I'd let you know that I do love you so. I love you. APRIL

JAMESTROTMAN

Here's a wish for a very special Valenfine's

husband. Happy Day. Faye.

JAIL

You are very special to me and I will love you forever.

Love. DAVID.

JEFF HARDEE, Wanted to tell you that I really Love You.

Amy. JERRY GARRIS,

I'm glad you are my Valentine. Love forever, Tammy Cannon.

JESUS LOVES YOU. Holy Trinity United Methodist Church Loves You. Visit us next Sunday. Redbanks Road.

Dear BRIAN,

With all my love now and always. '

BETHIE

DEAR VIRGIL,

Your love and happiness is my love and happiness.

I'll always love you. AMY

KEN,

I love you today more than I did yesterday, less than I will tomorrow.

SWEETIE,

1 Love You with all my heart and all my soul.

always and forever, for eternity! Your Angel.

To: CHARLES T. CLARK A Valentine wish with a warm, special touch For someone 1 happen to love very much.

The [py of my life.

The Finest of men and the hubby I'd marry all over again!

Lots of love, KATHY

TAYLOR,

You are the love of my life. 1'!! always love you!

Your Loving wife. Trims.

TERRY,

Roses are red,

Violets are blue.

My idea of happiness is being with you!

Love always, DAVE

TURKEY, Even though we are apart.

Much love for you is in my heart.

So on this very special day,

send all my love to you this way.

BEAR

TINAandTRICIA OAKES, Always be my Valentines. Your DADDY

You're the greatest GLENN PURYEAR. We Love You. Love ASHLEY and LINDA. Happy Valenfine's Day.

TO CAROL, MFjI, A.M.A., KENDRA and VIKI. Happy Valentine's. 1 love all of you. JOHN. '

Hlgii expectations we stress. Our goal Is success.

Our hopes we share.

For students we care.

Love South Greenville youth. From your teachers there.

To CHAUCEE FAYE, love you more each day. Always be mine. DANNY

To CHRISTIE ROGERS. You

can come to me when you need someone who loves you and cares.

Happy Valentine's Day, WOODY EDWARDS

MAXy AVERY,

Happy Valentine's Day!

Iloveyoul

DIANE

To CHRISTIE ROGERS and SHANNON EDWARDS. Love is the three of us together always. Happy Valentines Day, Your boy friend and father. Loving always WOODY.

BARRY,

Words cannot express how much 1 love you or how rhuch you mean tome.

Love.DEANA

ToDIDDYandMOMA,

1 Love You more than anything else in the whole world, EUNICE

BOBBY, BARBARA, RANDY, VICKIE and DONNA. "Thank you so much" for what you've done. We love you all! Hollywood Youth.

TO GRANDMA AND

Granddad. Happy Valentine's Day! We Love you bofh. Christy and Terry Angle.

BOBBY R., I'm forever "stuck on you". Happy Valenfine's Day! Love, DIANE A.

To J.C. and DOT KIRKMAN Roses are red,

Violets are blue

we fhe twins, think a lot of you! Love always,

JOHN and JAMIE ROSS.

BRENDA, 1 love you more today than yesterday, but not as much as tomarrow. JAY.

BRYAN, Hove you with all my heart!

Love you forever, CANDY

To JAMES AND KATHERINE FIELDS, whom we love very much. You deserve more love than we really express. Happy Valentine's Day, BRO., KENT, DORIS

TOJOHNNY

Roses are Red Violets are blue From the bottom of my heart

1 uuill Iaua uAti

CHERYL,

Will you be my Valentine? TERRRY

CHRIS, Happy Valentine's Day! You have stolen my heart, now let me steal yours!

SUSAN

CHRIS S. Happy Valentine's

Day! Thanks for all our

"In Between" times. Ha! Ha!

I Love you and Thank you for Everything, Dixie.

TO MOM, DAD, Haleem, Nita, Izam and Liza. Nice having you as my family. I sure love and miss you. From Tupar Noorhasmy Greenville.

To MR. P: My favorite Valen-tine then, now, and always. Love, COOTER.

Happy Valentine's Day!

lo- ' ......

Your loving wife, CONNIE.

DENISE: Please remember I love you very much! From YOU KNOW WHO!

DONNA, DAVID JEFFERSON,

We love both ot you. Always be Happy together Happy Valen tine's Day.

LOVE MOM AND DADDY

DOUG,

Will you be my Valentine tor as long as there is a Valentine's Day?

I Love you. KAREN

FRANKIE SIMMONS I Love You from the bottom of my heart Your fiancee TAMMY SPARKMAN

KENDALL, Be My Valenflne. I'm Yours Forever! I

bunches. ONA.

I Love you

Tomy DADDY (VERN),

Happy Valentine's Day From both of us.

Love,

Your imiedarling FOXY

TOMY HONEY AND SONNY:

How you bofh touch my heart and soul!

Your loving husband and daddy,

Tony.

CHRISTY POLLARD,

Daughters are neat, but you got'em all beat. Hugs and Kisses. MOM.

DANNY, Thanks for showing me how if feels fo be truly loved.

DIUNKUS

DAVID You're my smile when I'm blue. Hooray new business. Valentine I Love You ILLIE MAY.

DEAN You Are Special. Thank jjou^^ being my son. Love,

Dear STEPHANIE CATHY,

AND

We love you with all our hearts. Happy Valentine's Day!

To my husband, BILL,

KENNY, Now that you're 31, loving you is much more fun. Love Lynn.

KISS ME

and tell me you love me,

P C Eure Jr.,

Amen. I love you, your favorite E R nurse. LARRY, Happiness is being in love with you. Love always, ANGELA.

Love To my family on Valen-GARLAND,

STEVE, YaVhy', LINDSAY; KAY Love you forever, MARY.

FROGMAN, FROGMAN, I love you From WILDERNESS WOMAN Happy Valentine's to you.

GARY,

To a Wonderful husband While away at sea I send you all my love on this

Valentine's Day.

Yours forever, MIRINDA.

GRANOOAOOY AND

Grandmother Paul. I hope you have a happy Valentine's Day!

I Love you! CHRISTOPHER PAULOVERTON

GREG,

The best things in life are neither seen nor heard; they are felt with the heart I feel love for you!

"YOUR SUNSHINE"

Happy Valentine's Day STEVE W I Love You very much. JEAN B.

MELVIN HALES,

Who is not only the best husband and daddy, but the best friend a girl could ever have.

Love, Lisa, Matt, Mark.

MICHAEL, Happy Valentine's Day. Love always, DIANE.

Thinking of you

MIKE,

I Love You. always.

LoveJENNIFER

MOM AND DAD,

I love you with all my heart!

Love Jan,

I'll love you forever. Vale

Happy Valentine's Day! KIM TO MY SWEET Georgia,

I love you!!!!! Forever yours, Jeff.

TO MY TALL HANDSOME

basketball type body with crystal eyes of blue. Be my Valentine trom me to you.

With all my love. Gwyn.

MOM AND DAD DEARESTJUDY,

HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY Andrea, thank you for loving me. Love. Eddie.

HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY Grandmother and Granddaddy

w. wina wiainMamw

Jones, I love you from Caroline HAPPY VALENTINE'S Day Granny and Granddaddy Avara I love you from Caroline

VALENTINE'S

NAPPY VALENYinE'S Day my dear HUSBANDI Love your favorite REDHEADI

HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY, Jeffl Thank you for being all Inat I have ever wanted. You're very Special! I love you. Sweet heart! Forever yours GEORGIA.

Happy Valentine's Day LEXAnNE KEETER. Thanks

always being there "Sis"

Happy Valentine's Day "Sinful SixJ', KELLIE, SitELIA,

MELISSA, TERESA. MICHELLE, LISA. CATHY too, who's not so sinful. "Quess who's leH?" _

Happy Valentine's Day to

very special friend. KARYN CARRAWAY. Love, Hushpuppy

Valentine's Day Love PAT and CHAO

Happy Valentine's Day to Grandmother and Granddaddy

GALLOWAY. Love CHAO.

Valentine's Day to our Family and friends.

RICHARD and MARGIE

Happy Valentine's Day to my MNAC. Love HOT STUFF!

Happy Valentine's TOMMV pooh. Love COLLARD PATCH KRYSTAL.

HAPPY VALE'NTINE'S Day to

bay

Your

KID

ly pride and joy BRIAN and kAt^Y CYRUS. I love you

both so very much MOM

Hap|j^ Valmitlreji Day to all

my FRIEN JESSIE H.

lENOSatThe D R. Love

ShV#.!

MILLIE.

nd'jHNNIE'. Love'!

HEY, "BABEE" Happy 1st Valentine's! There'll be many more, 'coz I love you!!! MIKE.

HORACE LEOCbOLEY SIR.

Love You _D.I.T. _

HUBBY, I love you more today JEANETTE*'*" *

I, GERALD HARDISON, would like to announce my engagement to Wanda Whitehurst. Also to wish her a Happy Valentine's Day And I Love Her.

I LOVE YOU BECKY.

Thank you for loving, caring and sharing your life with Kristi, Mike ana me.

Love, Parker. I Love You DADDY DAVID and LoveJENNIFER H.

Happy Valantine's Day lwonderfu

To PAPA AND GREAT GRANDMAMA HATHAWAY,

You are so special to me and my mama. Your little CHARLIE BROWN 2. Love TY TO RENE':

Thanks for being that someone special who has made a difference in my life. With Love, Donna Steiner.

TO RICKY,

Whom I love very much! Happy Valentine's Day. Love, Cindy.

TO SLICK: Hope you will have

a very nice Valentine's Day.

Happy Valentine's Day ERYL!

I Love I ou, and I am going to marry you!

CHARLES

Happy Valentine's Day

and DA"......

very me-..

JEAN and EDDIE.

DADDY We love you both very much.

JANIC^ Valentine's

Day.

Loveya, ELAM). _

Happy Valentine's Day to two very, very special parents! With Love always, DEB and LOLLIPOP

MOM and POP EVANS, LISA, MICHAEL, MOM and POP SERMONS our love goes with you today and everyday. Happy Valentine's Day! KEN and CONNIE

MY MOST Reverend Husband: Never ahead, never behind, always beside. Love, Bev.

NANNY AND GRANDDADDY

Overton: I hope you have a Happy Valentine's Day!

I Love you! Christopher Paul Overton.

PAUL, I LOVE YOU because

you're kind, gentle, con siderate, caring, warm, affectionate, loving Darling, you're rny dream come true. Sydney.

'urty.

To SUZETTE, MELANIE, and RHONDA, my best friends in the world. Thanks for all the great times. I Love You all very much! PAULA

ful years since

I first proposed. You are my one true love. Forever yours, Jere. DEB AND BEN,

I love you both.

Happy Valentine's Day! Love, RAN

DEBBIE is sweet.

ANGIE BAGLEY is too.

SAM loves you two.

DEBORAH AND MICHELLE,

Happy Valentine's Day fo fhe best children any daddy could have. I love both of you very much. Love,DADDY

DEBORAH and AMY Happy Valenfine's Day. All our love. MOTHER and DADDY.

You've got a special

JAMES EARL, Darlin, words really can't expreu how much I love you. Since you came Into my life. I've had fhe most

ONE PHONE ring means I am thinking of you, miss you and Love you._

PAT, To a special mother on

Valentine's Day. Your daughter loves you. Dawn.

PtE, I love you with all my

heart! Happy Valentine's Day. TRUDV*'^*^* *"** orever.

PHILLIP WAINWRIGHT; I

love you so very much! You are my dream man! We will be together forever!

PORKY, Happy Valentine's Day. You handsome bevil

To SNOOP. From SNOOP. Chocolate Chip pancakes aresweet.but the love I feel for you

just can't be beat! Happy V.

lappy Valentine's Day! TO SOMEONE SPECIAL

You are on my mind each moment of the day No one else could make me feel this way I Happy Valenfine's Day Sweetheart YOUR WRONG NUMBER

Always, JOYCE PRESTON and MONICA I Love

You Both very JOSINA

much. Love

RANDY, I love you with all my heart! Love you forever.

VICKIE

REDHEADED ALBERT at

Chico's: You're a real hot Tamale, (from your secret admirer).

REGINA, If has been wonderful and I love you a great deal. You are fhe one and only for me Love, JAMES EARL.

REID,

My heart Is missing you on Valentine's Day. I Wuv U. 11 Always. SHARON R. _

Thanks for all the

SAM, .

"T.L.C." In the past year! Ha^^yjsValentine's Day. Love

SHEILA, Let's Bless your little heart on Valentine's Day. CHARLIE

SHEILA, Remember this . Love You very, very much. ALFRED.

Some things grow things get rusty.

' - .lV,

irow old. Some

. ly. But not my

love for SALLY, JOHN and DUSTY.

MOMA Loves You.

SUSAN, Love is forever and that is how long I will love you MALCOLM

SWEETNESS, .

I never knew w'hat true HappI ness was until I met you.

I never knew what real Love was until I met you.

I never knew what really Living was until I met you.

I never knew what ecstasy was until I Married you I Love You, KLP.

TAMMY SPARKMAN, I want to wish you a Happy Valentine's Day from the one who loves you more than anything. Your .........SIM

fiance'. FRANKLIN!

IMONS

TERESA KELLUM, I love you and the time we spend together You are my life present and future.

Smurfettebe my Valentine. PHILLIP WAINWRIGHT

wonderful and greatest thing of all... You! I love you more than

life ifself. Forever yours, Re gina.

JASON, LEIGH A KATHLEEN

Roberson, you are our very

special Valenflnes! Peek under fhe sofa for a Valentine Sur

prise! Love, Mom & Dad! JAYBITO

You're loved just

the way you are

JEFFREY,

'ours always, B.J.

I Wu vs you my Shoogie Bear I ove. ANITA

Love JENNIFER,

Be my Valentine! DADDY

CaURa"'^ heart. I love you!

DONALD, Please get in touch Your friend.

with me soon JOYCE

DONNIE, My "Teddy" means everything to me. I love you lots! MELINDA

TO THE BEST Mom and Dad In

fhe world.

We love you.

Pefe and Peggy

To the best parents and

gran^arents a 'daughter and her linie boy ever had.

boy ever ha3. We love you MOM AND DAD AND GRANDADDY AND GRANDMAMA. Happy Valen tine's Day, TY AND ANGIE.

TO THE BEST wife could ask for.

Happy Valenfine's Day From heavy but happy.

man

To two very special grandparents. EODlE AND ANNIE TYSON. Happy Valen

tine's Day

Happy Valentine's Day fo MRS. PITTMAN and all her

STUDENTS, at Chicod School From MRS. OAKLEY.

Happy Valentine to LOIS ANN and ROSE ANN.

The two main girls in my life, love

With all of my BUTCH.

Valentine BillyRay

header! I Love you very BRI-----

much Love, PATTY GREENE. Happy Valentine's Day, to the sweetest old nerve I ever met, PATTY.

HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY

Mama and Daddy ..I Love you! Love. CINDY COREY

HAPPY VALENTINE'S

John. I'll always love Love. KAREN.

Day

you.

REN'A TROTMAN, Happy

Valentine's! We Love you and hope good things come your way Be Happy

Love. AAom and Daddy REN'A TROTMAN,

Happy Valentine's Day to a

sweet and pretty

girl.

Someone who cares

ROBIN AND SHERRI, Happy Valantine's Day! Loveya, DADDY.

SALLY, I won't hound you any more if you'll be my Valentine. JEFFE. DOGG.

SCOTT, Fun In the sun is near

- - Valentine is all In Gear!

Happy Valentine's Day Boobie! Love RENEE

STEVE,

You're still the one!

We love you a bunch! DOTTIE AND JOSHUA

SUSAN SPANGLER,

I love you so very much!

Happy Valentine's Day! Yours truly, Eddie E .Br

To TY, my little angel from heaven, I fhank God evei^ tey

for you. Will you be^^'

tine forever? Love,

Things may get

TO V.S.A.H.,

tough, the days may be rough. When we're together everything Is fine, cause the sun will

OONNY OWENS,

Thanks for making this a special day. Happy Valenfine's Day. With all my love,

CATHY BOSTIC

EDDIE Thanks for 6 beautiful months. Happy Valentine's Day. I love you, ebi.

EDNA, Roses are red. the sky

is Carolina blue. Happy Valentine's Day. I love you. BiLLY

ELAINE, CHET,

We love you.

DADDY AND MAMA

ERNIE,

you are cordially invited out to dinner on Friday to celebrate Sweethearts Day 12. R.S.V.P. I Love you MP.__

ETH Happy Valentine's Day to the most wonderful husband in

the world! Thanks for choosing me to share your life. I Love You! OH

For the both of you on Valentine's Day, If I forget to mention this as often as 1 might, this seems like the nicest time to set

TO WALTER SPIVEY,

My husband of U years. You have made my life haMio' than I thought possible. I'll love you

always. Happy Valentine's Day.

"XKIE

TONY STEPHENSON,

I love you

Honest I do love you darling efrue.

Please be frue

AnneHe Wilkins

LINDA, I love you. Want to try for 25 nsore?

Love.WOODY

the matter right. I Love You Both. Happy Valantine's Day TONYA and TAMMY BRAX-

Mlantlne's Da

---------- .AMMY BRA

TON. Love You All. FATHER.

GERALDINE;

JOE GOODSON, Let's go public. 1 love you. You love me. There It's out. Happy Valentine's Day. SHERRI

This note that comes with all my Love is really meant fo be. A special way of felling you how much you mean to me. And also Sweetheart is's just a way to lovingly express that simply being with you is my greatest happiness. Happy Valentine's Day sweetheart. I You always. GEORGE

Love

TIMOTHY DALE, Here's fo road trips, champagne, charge cards, Chicago's newest hit. New Year's Eve (bofh of them!) and fo twin beds! Love Always, "Angel".

to all fhe TEEL women and girls and especially to you, CHERYL. Be my Valentine. Love, DENNIS TEEL

JOYCE and DONNIE DIXON,

You're special fo my family and I. Happy Valenfine's Day. ), TERRI.

Love,

JUNIOR, Our love and best wishes. You have made this a special year in our lives.

We love you.

N.S., O.J.SANDMS.

KEITH, I can't wait until we

become one in May I

Love, MICHELLE_

KIM, This Is just to show you I mean what I say when I say I care and want to start again. Love KEVIN

KIM B. surprise I want ev^^body to know I Love You.

LAS, Words can not express my

feelings. The third is the charm. With all my heart; Happy Valentine's Day. I love you. "GH-SS-e".

MB., We don't have much, but o have MELVIN, STEPHEN and each other. That's enough for me! I love you, KATHI.

MAMA HARRIS Have a Happy

......- - Day.

Parker and Becky

MAMA OVERTON Have

Happy Valentine's Day to the best wife In the world.

I love

you more and nM>re as each day passes by.

Love, H.L.

Happy Annlversay and Valen tlne^ Day CURTS. II

--------,_____ ,, months

to go. Love, DONNA.

Happy Valentine's Darllrra.

I love you very much HAILEY. Your wife, LAFORREST

Happy Valentine's Day THERESA, with all our h>ve, LEONARDand BRADLEY

Happy Valentine's Day. love you. Parker and Becky.

MELODY

I Love You with all of my heart, and I hope you have a very special Valentine's Day.

Love TONY

MOM AND DAO we love

............ you

and were glad to have you iwo wonderful parents for our mom end dad. Happy Valentine's ISCIL

Da^ PRISCILLA, MARY, BETTIE JO, JOSEPH._

0., In remembrance of that perfect klu. Hold on to your ^'star". Happy Valentine's Day.

COAST.

TO ANNETTE CAYTON, my mother. I'm prepared for life due to all of your love and understanding. You are the best. I love you!

To CALVIN HODGES with all n^^ove today and always.

To CATHY the girl from down the street.

We have shared a lot of love together since then.

All my love and kisses

To CHRISTINE,

On this Valentine's weekend fhe Seabreeze and moonlight will Inspire untamed romance and

adventure as always.

', CHRIS

Love you torever, TO DANNY RAYz

Roses are red, violets are blue, life Is sweet being married to you!

Happy Valenfine's Day! LoveYa! I------

DIANE.

To DAWN,

The best wife and mommy In the whole world.

DEREK AND DONALD

t5-

- FAYE A Double Dose, Happy Birthday and Valen tine's. We Love You, LEE and BOOGIE

To KATHY BOSEMAN,

To T. T. AAay you have a Musical Valentine's Day. Someone Who Cares!

TOTERRYSHIRLEY:

I love you very much and this feeling only grows stranger with each passing day. Happy Valentine's Day. Love,

Angie.

TO THE MOST special girl in

..... ritt

this world. ! love her with all my heart. TRUDY BARBER, I love you! Love always, PETE BRILEY._

TO THE 7th and ith graders at

Chicod SchMl, Happy Valen tine's Day and we love you all Leslie.

Lisa and to: D.M

My favorite Teddy bear. Love, ANGIE HAMILL

VALENTINE OH VALENTINE please say you'll be mine In fhe summer and in the fall you're the one I love most of all PRISCILLA BRAXTON.

Valentine, Oh Valenflne

Please say you'll be mie.

In the winter and In the spring

I love you more than anything! Love always,

MARIA

VANESSA, I love you very much and want to be with you always and forever.

Love always,

SCOTT \/ONDA,

------ You're fhe perfect

Valentine that any guy could

wantr but please be mie'!

I love you! TROY

Wishing CATHY and STEVEN RAY a very lovely first Valen

tine's Day together.

I. OINI AND DANNY

Love.

APRIL, BRANDON, TODD AND WOODY,

Though you are a pain sometime, I'm glad you're mine. Happy Valentine's Day. Love,MOM

DAVC

To fhink a great thing like this could begin with me asking you for a light three months ago today. Would you always light

up my life? Hat

lappy Valentine's Honey.

All my love always, J.W.

EDDIE, ~~

I have found the meaning of love In you.

I Love You MARY A.

garland. Happy E and Valenfine's Day,

ano valentine s Day, you'i the greatest" Love, Naomi.

Happy Valentine's _

KENNY, With Love, SAND

Day

Happy Valentine's Day CHRIS C. (Cute little dimple cheeks). From two gorgeous women JH and PW

I have looked all over the land and sea, but never have I ever found a woman as mean as SUGAR-FREE!

LOVELL, you're fhe greatest ifer a

sfepdaughf could have. Day. Love, J(

step-mother

...

reuld have.^^^jpgy^ Valenfine's

MOMMY, I'll always be your Valentine. Your Punkin

MORAD, Happy Valentine's Day. I love you with all my heart. Trish

TAMMY, some men are rich because of money, and other men are rich because of fame; but I'm richer than all of these 'cause you're my sweet Valentine. Love, LEON.

A SPECIAL VALENTINE wish

for a "Great" set of parents. I love you both things will be better the LORD has been good to us. Have a tripping day!! Always, SANDRA.

ALLEN NETHERCUTT

Thanks for the great time! I'll love you always. Tj.

BILLY EAKES, I Love You always, SHERRY BOWEN. I

Love YouI

BILLY. ...

Day, t Love ... much. Love JENNIFER

Happy Valentine's ove You very, very

CHICK KEETER, I Love You with all my heart. Hope you - i-Iv r>...

The most wonderful wife a man could ever ask for!

Your loving husband, STEVE. Happy Valantine's Dayl!

To KIP GASKINS; Have A Happy Valentine's Day!! With Love, RITA

to MICHAEL CAYTON, my husband. You've made my life what It Is today, I love you more than yesterday, but less than tomarrow. PAT

tomy Darling Hubby, DAVD, you are the hea

...... Ml. rrvufl. f lUMV ywi,

have a Happy Valentine s Day With all my love, RHONDA STOCKS.

Rhonda Loves Chick.

DEBBIE,

I fall more In love with you each day, I can't wait until tomorrow!

MARK

Happy Valenfine's Day to my itiful wife, DORIS

beautiful wife, DORlS and ^i^fer, AIMEE. I love you.

Ha|^^Volenflne|^pay STEVE,

HEN and WENDY

Happy Valenfine's Day fo CINDY LOU CONEY. Love you RICKY

MARTHA LEE and TOMMY,

Happy Valenfine's Day. Love RICkV, CINDY and TANYA

Valentina. I luv U TAMMY H.

tomy love, LINWOOD,

irt of my

AAay we always spend Valen tine's together!

Love you much, KIMBERLY

TO MY PRINCESS, with you at my side, there's no limit to what we can achelve. Love you more, DALTON.

to NATHAN from KAY.

What can I say We have squaozad, teased and

ploatad for two years Let's keep it up.

to PAM WILSON.

Love you.

red, Vollett are blu^ireu

sweetandlloveyou.

JIMMY LETCHWORTH, this ad Isn't long enough to express my feelings for you, but just wait until you got home! Your Loving Wife, DIANA.

MEMA and GRANDADDY,

Happy Valentine's Day. I wuv you! BUSTER

MOM and DAD, we love you very much. Hope you have a Happy Valentine's Day. All Our love, DONNA, RHONDA, RONNIE, MICHAEL and CHICK.

RUDY, Happy Valentine's Day, art.

sweetheart.' We love you' PEGGY AND SHAUN

You have a special place In my heart. Always your BESt GIRL.

*s.

*9-^

'It

pHmmmfonf By Eugene Suffer

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Avg. solution time: M min.

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CRYPTOQUIP

QOI KFVI PKTNITD BYPI BKD DNYVYUJ KD OIT OIUWIXZIG OMDFKUG WYXZIG MW QOI IJJD.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: THAT DAPPER DRUMMERS INTENSE ENCORE: THE REPERCUSSION? Todays Cryptoquip clue: 0 equals H

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 accMnpljshed by trial and error.

O IMS King FeaiufM Syndicate Inc

F011ECA{5T.F0R FRIDAY, FEB. 15, 1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Except for the early hours of the morning, today and tonight is certainly no time to engage in any risks or chances or to get involved in any sort of confrontation with any other person.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Do nothing in the out-. side world that can reflect on your good reputation. This is not a good day to see a bigwig for any favors.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Although you are all fired up to get into new ventures, this is not the right day for such and you could get into much trouble.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Pay your bills and don't get into any important business matters today or you could lose your shirt.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Much care in motion must be exercised today so that you do not cause damage or get into an unfortunate accident.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You are hell-bent on having a good time, but this could cost you a pretty penny now in several ways. Stay on the job and make money,

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Your mate may bairate so walk away or soothe ruffled feelings instead of responding in kind.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) If you resent some situation at home, dont lose your temper but put up with it for the time being.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take care you do not annoy associates since you are determined to get things going as you wish them to be.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take care you do not act hastily and use good judgmeht in the handling of important business matters.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are just in the mood for scrapping at every turn today, so calm down and be poised otherwise you can get into big trouble.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont do anything drastic because you think that your business affairs are not going right.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A day to do whatever will gain you the personal goals that are dear to your heart, so forget your friends awhile.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU; be a bom trouble-shooter and should have the education slanted along such lines. Early teach to woric with th hands also and to get into sports in order to have an athletic body and strong legs. Teach to have a regard for the feelings of others.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Starts

KFURT, West Germany - Five suspected neo-Nazis ne on trial in a state court, with car-bomb attacks on S. soldiers in 1962 and armed

s of five banks. . federal Prosecutors (rffice ed an arrest warrant for a spect who apparently fled

^anv after

bombings.

GOREN ^ BRIDGE

iy CHARLES OORfN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc.

TUCKED IN THE THE LEAD

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

A 104 7AK4 OQ73

Q876 EAST 98 97J1052 0K10962

AJ543 *92

SOUTH

Q763 97Q983 0 A84

KIO The bidding:

South West North 1 NT Pass 3 NT

Pass Psss Opening lead: Four of .

WEST KJ52 <776 0 J5

East

Pass

The name end play is termin-ologically inexact. While the majority of cases do occur late in the play, you might be end played at trick one. It happened quite early in this hand from a European tournament.

North-South were using a mini-no trump opening bid of 10-12 points. North had full value for his raise to game, and West attacked with the fourth-best of his longest and strongest suit.

Declarer won the opening lead in hand with the ten and could count seven top tricks. The obvious place to look for the two he was shy was in spades, so at trick two he led a spade to the ten, with great success.

Next came a club to the king, and West ducked. Declarer continued with a spade and, when West and dummy both played low. East found, to his surprise, that he had won a trick with the nine. However, he also found that he was end played at trick four!

He did the best he could by exiting with the ten of hearts. Dummys king won and the ace was cashed. When declarer now led a low heart, he was reasonably sure that' East held the jack. But he was dead sure that the finesse was not necessary.

He won the queen of hearts and, when West did not follow, he threw East back on lead with a heart. Easts forced diamond return was run to the queen and that became the fulfilling trick.

For information about Charles Goren's new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, 19(r Cinnaminson Ave., Cinnamin-son, N.J. 08077.

Storm Hit Beach Town

. LONG BEACH, N.C. (AP) - A powerful winter storm damaged 27 cottages, ripp^ away decks and stairs and carried off huge chunks of sand at Long Beach in Brunswick County earlier this week, causing an estimated $750,000 in damages, officials said.

"This is the worst winter storm Ive ever seen, said James Sloop, Long Beach police chief. Ive been here 10 years and Ive never seen anything that outdid this.

Officials said the erosion caused by the storm Monday and Tuesday was ttie worst to hit the area in more than a decade.

For erosion, this is much more severe than (hurricane) Diana, said Troy Dfvis, town igineer for Long Beach, the area hardest hit by the storm.

Damage estimates for other beaches damaged by the storm were not yet available.

Brunswick County Emergency Management Coordinator Cecil Logan said 400 of the beachs 600 cottages had damage to decks and stairs while 27 had structural damages.

Logan said tides ran 15 feet above normal during the storm, which cut flu*ough 15 to 20 feet of dune.

Bo6 Jenski of the National Weather Service said beaches ot-iented east and west, such as Long ^ch, were hardest hit by the stonn. Other beaches, he said, were more protected from the southwesterly storm.

High waves bnAe away 300 to 400 feet of Caswell Beach, said ^ Jamiesmi of Uie North Celina Department of Natural Resources and Ciunmunity Development in Wilmingtoi.

Jamieson said other coastal towns near Long Beach repwted only minm damage.

All six were linked by the prosecutor to political groups that espouse neo-Nazi aims.

The five defendants are charged with forming a ternnrist group.

robbing five banks o( the equivalent of $210,000 in 19GI and planting three car bombs that seriomly injured two American solchers in December 1982 in central West Germany .The defendants face long rail terms and heavy fines if convict.

CrimtftopiMrs.

If yoH have infcMinaten on any crime committed in Pitt County, call CrimestoppeVs, 718-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paM fur tlw information yon sup^y.

Th# Daily Reflector, ureenviiie, n.o.

I Muftouay, reuiuaiy ih, i2fod ^4

PEANUTS

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24 Tha Daity Re<ctor. OrnvIHe, N.C._

State Recording Sites Of Waste Disposal Dumps

By The Associated Press State hazardiHis waste officials have proposed that county register of deeds offices in North Carolina rec(Nrd possible toxic waste dumps to protect future property owners.

A team of geologists, engineers and chemists is documenting the S22 sites listed by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency as a result of a 1980 federal law that requires anyone with knowledge of past hazardous waste dumping to report it, said Bill Meyer, director of the Solid and Hazardous Waste Divison of the N.C. Department of Human Resources.

At the request of the General Assembly, the department on Feb. 1 proposed that records of the sites be kept in Raleigh and in the 100 counties. Meyer said.

Sites that showed a significant concentration of toxic material in monitoring wells would be assessed and remedial action taken under the departments proposal.

In Buncombe County, the EPA lists Chemtronics Inc. in Swannanoa on its Superfund list of the nations 400 most dangerous toxic waste sites.

On its second-tier list, the agency lists eight other landfills in Buncombe County and several landfills in other Western North Carolina counties. including those in Swain, Henderson and Graham.

Under the federal law, a company that notifies the EPA of a potential hazardous waste site is subject only to damages actually caused by its dumping. Otherwise, the company faces an unlimited liability and triple punitive damages.

A guy would be crazy not to notify the EPA," Meyer said.

He said his division is having to weed through" the list that ranges from the "ludicrous" to the "serious.

In one instance, the EPA listed a landfill where a case of 8-ounce bottles of nose drops containing ordinary alcohol was reported to have been buried, Meyer said.

But the federal law is turning up other sites that do pose a danger.

Meyer said the state was negotiating to purchase a two-acre tract when officials learned the property was once used by an electric battery faci ity. The ground showed a high concentration of lead that can be deadly to small children.

Once on the EPA list, the sites never come off, even if determined to be nondangerous or after cleanup, Meyer said. Under the state program, the deeds to those properties would note the hazardous waste designation.

The program would make sure future property owners know what they are buying and that have to be careful about putting a drinking water supply through this mess," said Meyer.

Trial Is Ordered For Quiet Man

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) A 22-year-old man in custody for nine months because he would not utter a word in his own defense will be brought to trial in Forsyth Superior Court, with or without his cooperation.

Judge Thomas W. Ross of Greensboro on Wednesday ordered that James Albert Henson Jr. be tried.

Court-appointed attorneys said Henson has not spoken to them since he was jailed last May on eight felony charges of breaking and enter-ing and larceny.

J. Archer Neal was the first attorney appointed for Henson last May. Neal said he tried unsuccessfully several times to get Henson to discuss the charges.

Last November, Neal was allowed to withdraw, and Michael A. Grace was appointed to represent Henson, but Grace has had no better luck with the defendant than Neal had.

"He hasnt spoken a single, solitary word to me in the three months since I was appointed to represent him," Grace said Wednesday. He talks to other people, but he wont talk to me.

After several psychiatric evaluations, Ross found that Henson is able to understand the nature and object of the proceedings against him, to comprehend his own situation and to assist in his defense rationally.

Therefore. Ross concluded that as a matter of law. this defendant is capable of proceeding to trial."

Thursday. February 14,198S

Nature Conservancy Issues Land Report

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The North Carolina Nature Conservancy protected more than 122,000 acres of state natural areas with a fair market value of an estimated $54 million in 1984, the organization says.

The N.C. Nature Conservancy seeks to identify and protect North Carolinas most significant and irreplaceable areas. It is a state chapter of the national non-profit Nature Conservancy.

The Conservancy also transferred 11,000 acres of protected land to state and federal agencies for permanent management.

In one of the largest conservation gifts ever made in the United States, the Prudential Insurance Company donated 118,000 acres in Dare and Tyrell counties. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service worked with the Nature C<mi-servancy in obtaining the gift and now manages the property as the Alligator River Natiwial Wild ife Refuge.

Other protected land includes 2,875 acres in Surry and Allegheny counties, which are adjacent to the Conservancys Saddle Mountain Rerve, md 800 acres in Pender County. In Wake County, t^ Conservancy received the 125-acre Bass Lake as a gift and omservation easement.

-In Scotland County, the 125-acre McIntosh bay complex was purchased for nearly $100,000 from [ffivately donated funds.

The Conservancy transferred nearly 6,000 acres to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service for establishmeot of the Cmitu^ Natitmal WikBife Refuge and 214 acres for the Curritudt component of the N.C. Natural BstuarideSanctiiarJr.

Another 4,881 acres at Great and Goodman Islands in Bertie County were transferred for Wildlife Resources Comnussion Management.

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the house items that you no longer use.

Our

Family

Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

$4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASe CARD

THE DAILY REFLEC1DR Classified Ads 7526168

Reflector Clossified

Public

Notices

RE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be re ceived until 3:00 P.M. on Feb ruary 26, I95 at the Architect's office, 200 East First Street, Greenville, North Carolina for Roof Repairs and Resaturation for Eastern Elementary School, Phase I at which time and place bids will be opened and publically read.

Complete plans and specifications (or this project can be obtained from Dudley & Shoe, Architects, P.A., 200 E. First Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during normal office hours after February 12,1985.

The Owner reserves the unqualified right to reject any and all proposals.

Dr. Richard Preston

Superintendent, Greenville City Schools February U, 1985

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE: Estate of Eva T. Harris Any person knowing the whereabouts of Margaret W. Davis, who witnessed the execution of a codiclal to the will of Eva T. Harris on June 5, 1970, in the office of M. E. Cavendish, Attorney, please contact Charles L. McLawhorn, Jr., at Post Office Box 8188, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, or telephone (919) 752 2435

McLawhorn 8, Short, P.A.

Post Office Box 8188 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

February 14,15,17,18,1985

of.?*

002

PERSONALS

TUXEDOS, Brides' gowns. Bridesmaids' dresses and Prom dresses for rent. Special Oc casions, 2745 East 10th Street, 757 3747.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

TIRES - 4 J C Penny mileage maker, 44 aramid belted radials and rims, $450 new, asking $250. Call before 9. 756 6910, after 6.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013E.10th Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979 1982 model car, call 756 1B77, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

DON WHITEHURST

PontiacChryslerBuickDo dge*GMC TruckPlymouth Call Toll Free 1-800 682 8146 'Historic Tarboro".

FOR SALE: 1977 Cutlass, door, silver and red, AM/FM stereo, air conditioning, power steering, clean, $2000. 1978 Ford LTD, 2 door, AM/FM stereo, air conditioning, power steering, $1800. Call 758 7271.

1967 GTO convertible car. 1964 Chevrolet pickup short bed Custom, automatic, 350 engine Both in excellent condition 752 6762.

AMC

1979 RENEGADE CJ5, V 8, 3 speed, power steering, must sell 752 4577,aHer5p.m.

1981 JEEP CJ5, 8 cylinder, very clean, 40,000 miles. Best otter Lots of extras. 752-3403.

Buick

1983 BUICK REGAL. Very good condition. Can assume loan Call 756 9912.

Cadillac

1974 CADILLAC, 4 door.good running condition. 758-5775 after 5pm.

Chevrolet

1977 CHEVROLET

stationwagon. Runs good. $1000. Call 752 7223.

1977 MONTE CARLO, 8600. 752 2366, attar 5:30.

1979 CORVETTE. 810,500. Cell 756 9238.

1979 MONTE CARLO, Landau. Loaded. Low mileage. Extra clean. Well taken care of. Call 753 9334, atter5p.m

1984 CHEVETTE, only 6.000 miles. Almost brand new. $500 down, $137 per month payment. 757 1834.

Dodge

1*74 bbOE Ma% Van. $mali V I pewwr steering, powtr brakes, good tires. <1491 7S3-7148. Nights, 753 0978.

Ford

1969 FOkO LTD. Good condi tion. Cell 756-1547, after 4 p.m.

nn #ORO drwi torlno. I 90M condltien. <700,

iftotO exfTM, It mlie8> 1 owiMT. tIOfS. Call 753-S3IS

I97S FORO pickup, body In good shape, motor needs tome work. Best offer. 753 3734. I 30-5 M.M F

111 Ford

jrtimMtc, white tUH, T 7438. Deader Numtaer lOQlH).

I*n MusTANb il Mwdi t, V-8, utometlc, 3 door hardtop Hftbaek. ttsfs. 7S17431. DooNr Number 100IID.

977"A$tAUo. low mHaege, elr, AM/FM, automatic, excellent condition. $3300. negotiable. 7M-3089.

JTAN0. Straight shiit, air contionad. good condition, wire wheels, burgundy. <3500. Call 79$-4756 or 345-3481.

4*4- Loaded. Cidi 19IS Ford Must ano, loaded,

<7800 or best otter, 1-345-0094, ater5p.m.

021

OidsmobilB

1974 CUTLASS SUPREME, loaded, good condition. Call ifter5:

758 7959 afi

:30pm.

1988 OLDSMOBILE 98 4 door Regency diesel. 44,000 original miles on body. 900 miles on new engine with franterrable 1 year warranty, loaded, immaculate condition. Price negotiable. 754-7149 after 7.

1984 ROYAL DELTA 88

AM-FM stereo radio, tilt wheel, cruise control, power steering and power brakes, power door locks, vinyl top, split seat, locking wheel covers, small V-8 gasoline engine, 3300 miles. Has 5 year, 50,000 mile warranty that will be transferred to buyer at no cost. Serious calls only. 835 0433 after 5pm.

022

Plymouth

1983 PLYMOUTH Reliant SE Stationwagon. Fully equipped, low mileage, sacrifice. 754 0485.

023

Pontiac

1977 BONNEVILLE, 4 door, red with white top, full power. 753 5464.

024

Foreign

TOYOTA CELICA GT, 1983. White. Fully equipped. Take up Call 758 3547 be 9a.m.-3p.m.

1973 TOYOTA Corona. 4 door, automatic. $750.753 338).

1973 VOLKSWAGON. excellent condition. $1350. 19 I Hornet, $700.

1974 VOLVO automatic, air power steering, good condition Call 355-4441 after 5 p.m., ask for Ralph.

1977 MOB. White Convertible Black top. $1300. 752 2540.

1979 DATSUN B-210. good con dition, $500 down and take up payments. Call 752 2910.

1982 HONDA 185XL Enduro 2)00 miles, like new. $750 firm 757 1918.

1982 MAZDA. 4 door GLC, blue low mileage, air, like new. Call 756 1649after 5:30p.m.

1982 SUBARU WAGON GL 4

door, 4 wheel drive, dual range, factory air, 20,000 miles. Excellent condition. Priced right. 758 1809 anytime.

1982 VOLKSWAGEN sta

tionwagon, 33,000 miles, 34 miles per gallon, stereo cassette. Must sell. 756 7768.

1983 DATSUN 280ZX. burgundy, digital dash, T-tops, multi voice warning system, 11,000 miles Call 752-1084 after4p.m.

1983 TOYOTA Corolla SR 5. Sports package, loaded, excellent condition. 746-3788 or 752 4746.

032 Boats And /Motors

14' CAROLINA BOAT with 25 horse Evinrude with Cox trailer, $1150. 1 975 2718.

1959 CHRIS CRAFT, 35'. $5000 756 1637 or 756 1823.

1982 GRADY WHITE, 22' Walk Around Cuddy Cabin. 260 OMC inboard/outboard, VHF, re corder, fresh water system, live-well, out riggers, trim tabs, port a pot, and swim platform Cox E Z load trailer, $17,500 746 4838, after 5 and on weekends.

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C 834 2774.

036 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE: 1980 Honda ATC 110, excellent condition. $595. Day 792 1345, night 792-7428.

HONDA MR - 50, A-1 shape. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 757-0592.

1983 550 NIGHTHAWK <1550. Call after 6. 746-4055.

1914 HARLEY DAVIDSON

FXROG Disc glide. Limited Edition, lots of extras, must see to appreciate. Nights 756-0139.

039 Trucks For Sale

JEEP CJ-S 1974; V-8 super loaded, 14x35 tires. $2850 firm. Call 758 5314aHer6p.m.

1953 CHEVROLET

truck. Runs good. $10 752 7223.

lickup 0. Call

I960 CHEVROLET Garbage truck with packer body. Fair condition and will accept best offer. Call 752-0840.

1970 IH 20)0. 549 gas engine sly reconditioned, 10

speed road range, live tandrum, excellent condition in $5000. 756 1823 days, 756 1637 nights.

1974 DODGE VAN, Power steering, power brakes, small V-8, excellent condition. $1695. 752 7148or 752-0978, nights.

1976 CHEVY LUV. 72,000 miles, very good condition, asking $2700. (fall 355-6967.

1977 OATSUN, white, 4 speed, camper shell. $1695. 752 7636. Dealer Number 100280.

1979 FORD Econoline Van with 14' body. Excellent condition, new engine with 3 year, 36.000 mile warranty. Call after 6 p.m. 756-1971.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

39 TrwdnForSBl*

bATikM. 4 tHdL wMl. <2193. 7S^76^6. DmIat NumiMr lUBMO.

iWrTftVmcABt^trMCfc. txira clfM, nice 8t8f*o, whtt* letter radUls, HOOO. 7S6-2M9.

wi iC/lAlIl fcgAT.4whel drive, excellent condition, 57,008 mile. For Mie wlttt or without camper shell. 758-I809,

anytime

9U BL CAMinA, charcoal gray, AM/FM tterao, air, 86150

ntgoliablt. Call 752-2121, extension 305 days; 746-26)6 nighls

9l LCAMIM lupersport, blue, power steering, power brakes, elr, AAA/FM sterea 23.000 mile. II9S0. 355-6462, after S.

1904 BLAZER. 12.000 miles, all

extras. Assume^yments. Caii

746-3071 after 5:

1904 FORD RANGER. Power

steering, air, AM-FM Stereo, automatic, less than 6,000 actual miles, long bed, with large tool box and bed liner. Must sell. Call 355 2288 aHer 7 p.m.

1984 MAZDA, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, like new. 13,000 miles, charcoal grey. 756-7154.

1915 4x4, deluxe model. $500 and assume payments of 1255. Contact Joy Foster 757 4611.

046

PETS

AKC CREAM Toy Poodles. Great Valentine's Gift. Weekdays 758-9210; nights and weekends 752-4016.

AKC GOLDEN RETREIVERS

Ready to go, shots and wormed. Males, $150. Females. $125. Call758 S018.

AKC REGISTERED English Springer Spaniels. Liver and White. $125.746-6903

BOA CONSTRICTOR with beautiful cage and ac-cesorles.Serlous inquiries only. 757 0458.

0S1 HtlpWantMl

2 years axparlance rtqulrad. Send resuma to Loan Pro-eastor, P.O. Boa 1967, Groanvlllo,NC27BM.

Htlp Wanted ClBriCBl

C11Al iLi MtlretaTV

niodtd. Experionco Pretorrtd but will train. Call Kim Keith. 752-3459.

LOAL SECRTARY nNdaJ Lanitr word processing skills. Legal secretarial experience necessary. Reply to Legal Sec retary, PO Box 1947, GrMnvifle, NC 27835.

PARt-TIME SECRETARY needed immediately to work 25-30 hours a week. Send resume to P.O. Box 1947, Greenville. NC 27834

TYPISTS-SECRETARIS

50+ Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc. 355 7222

WORK AVAILABLE

We have assignments for: Senior Typists (55wpm)

Word Processors Data Entry Operators Medical Transcriptionists Please call tor an appointment.

758-6610

Anne's Temporaries Inc.

054 Help Wanted

iip wantc Medical

IMMEDIATE OPENING. 311

shift. LPN's full-time or part-time at long term care tacilty. Call 946 9570 tor further In formation.

MEDICAL Transcriptionist. Experience a must. Excellent benefits. Salary depending upon experience. Roche Biomedical Laboratories Inc. 758-9219.

CHIHUAHUA puppies for sale; /Wales or females. Please call 752-0942._

RABBIT OOGS tor sale. Also 1 Paint Mare with tack. Call 758 2817 after 5 p.m.

YORKIE, AKC. 1300. 752 4829.

1 female left.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer for Coachmen Layton Coleman Prowler & Soulhwind Hiway 17 North. Chocowinity

Parts & Sarvica Senrice & Parts; 946-0311 For Sales Only Call 1-800-682-8103

WWIi

CMFTSIHN

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.

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT

SALE

1982 Mazda GLC

Sunroof air S speed stereo cassette Selling pnce $4bC 00, S599 down payment, 15 75 APR, 36 payments at

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix

Selling price $5100.00. $499 down payment, 16 APR, 35 monthly payments at

1980 Chevrolet Monza Hatchback

Selling price $2200 00 $399 down payment, 19 9 APR 27 monthly payments at

Payment

$143.40

$169.04

$88.35

1980 Chevrolet Citation

Selling Price $2295.00, $299 down payment, 18 APR, 28 mon-thiy payments at......... ^U.OJ

1979 Toyota Corolla

Selling price $1695.00 $299down payment, 18 APR, 21 monthly payments at .

1979 Toyota Corolla

Automatic Selling price $2800 00 $499 down payment. 18 APR, 29 payments at

1978 Plymouth Arrow GS

Selling price $1575 00 $399 down payment, 19.9 APR. 18 monthly payments at, ,

1978 Honda Accord

Sf'llmq once $2360.00 $399 down paymr-nt. 19 APR. 25 monttily payments at. , . , ,

All Prices Include N.C. Sales Tax

$79.89

$98.65

$7926

$99.93

BILL ASKEW MOTORS

3010 S Memorial Drive

MID WINTER SALE

On Complete Inventory Of Cars, Trucks, & Vans

Park Avenue

Chevettes

LeMans

Toronado

Caprice

Monarch

Regals

Impala

Fairmonts

Cutlass

Malibu

Mustang

Cavalier

Nova

Rpliants

Celebritys

Veqa

Datsun

Toyota

Ranger

Courier

Jeep

Chev Viins

Close Out Prices On Many Models

Some At Wholesale Prices Prices Start At $500.00 Total Price

\ULU1H L.nai

264 [iysciss Hrjokcr

GffdriVllln /')(' 6H()(j

54 HBtpWantBd Mb^I

FUlTIBk WaIUbU. ftN Clinical SuparvtMT. Day shift at long form cara facility. Ewarl-net dasirabl* but will trbin. Call 464<l tor turthar In formation.

fiRisrmmTOi

FABT-TIMI POSITION rt quiras graduate of accrodited Khool cx NC with at loast I year of aculo caro and hamodlaiysls oxptrlance. Rcspontibilifios and duties Include collection of

whoN blood end blood components from donors and doing thorapoutic procedures on hospitalized os wll as out pationt. Location of work In Pitt County Memorial Hospital, days of week are Monday Friday and 1 weekend a month. Apply American Red Cross. Rt. 8 Box 200, Stantonsburg Road. Greenville, NC 27834.919 758 1140. EOE.

OSS

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CASHIER POSITION now open. Must be pleasant, accurate and friendly. Experience required. Apply 9 to 10 AM at the S a, S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OSS Help Wanted

Miscallanaeus

AVON HAS openings Mus 1 ways toeom. Coll 7S3H .

NOMEWOkKkRS. WIrocroN'

production. Wo train houto dwellers. For dotails writer P.O. Box223, Norfolk, VA23S01.

UDY tor gonoral liooMCloo ' Ing, laundry and ironing. 2 holt days a week. Mutt have retif , enees and own tramportatlon. ^ Reply to Housokoopy, PO... 1967. Greenville, NC 274.

Greenville, I

COSMETOLOGY PROG^.,

Chairperson Minimum quolifl-catlons: diploma from an ac- credited school of cosmetology,., a registered cosmetologist , license, and a teacher s certificate from the N. C. Stale-* Board of Cosmetic Arts, three to five years related work experience including experi-ence with a variety of hair and skintypes - teaching experience preferred - Respond -lo, Lynn Phelps, Roanoke-Chowan

Technical College, Route 2, Box. 46-A, Ahoskie, NC 27910, (91. 332 5921, prior to February 2k 1985. An Equal Opportunity/Attlrmati ve Action . Employer.

CLASSIFIED DiSPLAt

AUCTION SALE

2 FARM TRACTS PITT COUNTY FEBRUARY 16,1985

Re-Scheduled From Fob 2nd Duo To Bad Weathor

1st SALE 10:00 A.M.

Located on Stantonsburg Road. 1 mile aouth of Caii-diawick Estates on State Road 1266. Farm consists of approximately 34 acres. 1984 Tobacco allotment; 3.62 acres, 8,156 Lbs. Paved frontage & community water system.

Two residential lots to be sold separately from farm tracts.

2nd SALE 11:30 A.M.

Located near Worthingtons X-Road on State Road 1725,2 miles west of D.H. Conley High School. Fenf{ consists of approximately 33 acres total, with 20 acres cropland. 1984 Tobacco allotment 2.84 acreiT 6299 Lbs. Access to community water system.

BOTH FARMS HAVE EXCELLENT DEVELOPMENTAL POTENTIAL. LIVE BAND & FREE BARBEQUE

(Lunch to bo served immediately after 2nd sale) Terms to be announced day of sale.

Sale conducted by

MILTON L. OARRIS Broker

But. 746-3883 Re. 524-5664

USED CAR GUIDE

1984 Mercedes-Benz 300-TD

Beige with tan trim, diesel. 24.000 miles, clean, local car.

1984 Pontiac Fiero SE

Red, 4 speed, air, stereo radio, 13,000 miles, one owner, sharp car.

1984 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

White with padded vinyl top and blue velour trim, fully equipped, local car.

1983 Ford Thunderbird

Gray with burgundy trim. Tilt wheel, cruise, air, AM-FM radio, 26,000 miles, local trade.

1983 Pontiac 6000 LE

White with blue velour trim, tilt, cruise, air, AM-FM cassette, local car.

1983 Mazda RX-7GSL

Dark red with cloth trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette,

26.000 miles, local trade 1983 Pontiac Grand Prix

Burgundy with cloth trim. Extras include tilt wheel, ' cruise control, AM-FM stereo, 13,000 miles, local trade. 1983 OIdsCutIas

Burgundy with burgundy trim, tilt wheel, cruise, air,

AM-FM radio, wire wheels, 34,0()0 miles s

1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera LS

Light green with cloth trim, tilt wheel, cruise control,"

AM-FM radio, 38,000 miles.

1983 Pontiac 6000 LE

Beige. Extras include tilt wheel, air, stereo, 18,000. miles, local trade, nice.

1982 Toyota Corolla SR-S

Convertibre. Dark blue, 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio,

40.000 miles, local trade.

1982 Olds Cutlass Wagon

Medium metallic blue with cloth trim, tilt wheel, cruise, air, AM-FM stereo, woodgrain, 45,000 miles, local trade.

1982 Pontiac Firebird SE

Dark blue, V-6, 4 speed, cruise control, AM-FM radio," T-tops.

1981 Honda Prelude

Dark blue with beige trim, fully equipped including sunroof, automatic, 36,000 miles, local car. '

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme Beige with cloth trim, AM-FM radio, air, 51,000 miles. 1981 Datsun280-ZX

Two tone blue and silver with blue trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette. Sharp car.

1981 Toyota Wagon

Blue, 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio, 57,000 miles, local car. 1980 Pontiac Firebird

Gold with tan vinyl trim, V-6, tilt wheel, cruise control,, cassette tape, 72,000 miles, local car.

1980 Pontiac Phoenix

silver with blue trim, 4 speed, air, AM-FM, 57,000 miles, local car.

1980 Pontiac Bonneville '*"

Coupe. Bronze metallic with cloth trim, extras includr* power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio. 64,000 miles, local trade.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

White with white landau vinyl top and burgundy trim,

bucket seats, fully equipped, 83,000 miles, local trade. 1979 Ford Bronco

Beige, V-8, automatic, AM-FM cassette. 49,000 milev sharp.

1977 Pontiac LeMans Wagon

Metallic blue, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 85,000 miles, local car.

1976 Pontiac Ventura

Beige with tan vinyl trim, power steering, power brakes, air, automatic, clean car. .

See Ue Today. It Doesnt Cost You ' Anything To Look. But It Could Cost You A Lot Not To.

BROWN & WOOD:

-INC.---

PONTIAC

355-6080

oCLWIfy PBEWM nMtkwt

at Emia' FamoM Subt, *11 South ^mortal Orivt. Iii-ttrvitwi batwaan }-4 Moaday-Thunday, muat ba II and Mining to taka poUygraph.

MODELS

WttCT RADIO it currantiy look' Ing' tor iMomon ovar it for

tpacial promotlom...print...and talavMon commarcialt. Expa-riadea It not nacatttary but you mutt ba abla to waar a ti 7. Tha Itt achadulad activity It a

thpw' far

to ba haM at tha Gragnvilla Sharaton. To tat up an intarviaw, call bahaaan 9-5 MondayFriday at 7S7-0011.

NC|6e6 - MMdia age tingla la^ to ba a liva in houtamoihar for tororlfy on cantput. Starting May itf or Juno fih. Contact

Staphania for information. 7SI2<

taftarlpm.

psirriMir avantual full timo, axpariancod modlcal ro-capflonltt. Approximataly 30 homrt Moakly, aftomoon and

Saturday hours. Submit ratuma ^ Madical Racoptlonitt, P.O. BOX 1M7, Groanville. NC 37134.

to:

POiiYTciW HitDMO: Aarobic excarciM Initrvctor primarily

dayjlma houri. Apply at

......... '.lub

GraanvillaAthlaticClu

SCVICff MAN NEOEO for

launy mat oparationt. Part tima. Id '

tima, fdaal tor retired parson. Call 7S4-94SS, after 7S6-3I07, Ik for Bill.

atk for Bill.

4itHAikb

Operator. Typing axparlanca raquirad. 1-5. Apply in person South Greer

^CO.'siOSoth

WanYeO: Experienced LPgas Installations and service person. Call 753 2022 days; 753-5397 nights.

)-RAY TECHNICIAN full time

position for medical offka, mutt ba Milling to Mork soma Meekends and evenings and will perform some nursing duties. Send resume with salary re

quiraments to P.O. Box 2276, Groanville,

, NC 27134.

OM Help Wanted Sales

local raprasantatlve for one of the'nation's largest insurance

companies. The person we seek it mature, doing Mail at present job, yet possibly impatient with progress. No previous insur ance experience is necessary as Me have a complete training prooram. Earn up to $300 a Meek while you learn. Benefits include group insurance, major medical, disanbility and retirement benefits. Excellent opportunity for future career In management. Send resume to American General Life and

Accident Insurance Company^ tnville, NC

P.O. Box 220, Greenville, 27034. American General Life and Accident Insurance Com pany. Equal Opportunity Employer.

INVENTORY oordlnators/ 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 pro ducer of fresh baked goods. As Me^continue to grow through diverslticatlon, 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 Inven

tory levels with sales and pro-' other

ikuctlon, and pertorming ______

jties as required. You must have a college degree, at least

one year of related experience, Kcellent planning and organ! il skills ani' '

zatlonal skills and strong In terpersonal skills. Familiarity with computer based systems is

. t computer based systems .. (tesired. If you share the Anheuser Busch commitment k quality and excellence, you'll find these outstanding career opportunities are complimented with competitive salaries and an excellent fringe benefit package. For confidential consideration, please forward your resume and salary history to: Eagle Snacks, Inc., Personnel Department, PO Box 535, Roberson Vi lie, NC 37871. An IEi^mI Opportunity Employer

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Experienced salesman with background in selling Hardware Dealers, Distributors, mass Merchandisers and Gas Companies needed by AAA National Company to travel NC and part of Virginia. Salary plus commission and expenses with car furnished. For Interview send resume with complete background to Mr. Walter Thompson P.O Box t$94, Atlanta, Ga. 30301

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

HOUSEKEEPER

Looking for day or hourly work.

^nday^riday Please call

758-2590

CRAFTED SERVICES

OusNty furnltiira Raflnishine and repairs. Superior caning tor aH type chaira, larger selection cf custom picture framing, aurtray atakasany length, aH types of pallets, selected framed raproductlons.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13

75M1M 8AkM:30PM OrNnville, N.C.

LIVE NEAR

Sat

'tut.

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 MO ON 1st Monllis Rent

Office Hours: M-F 0-6:30

Sat & Sun 1-5 p.m.

E8niE^e<

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Mgnggd by

U.S. Slwllsr GorporMon

Tha Dally Raflactor, Otwrtvina, N.C.

IarN t\m fOr norm pSrT time, must be witling to inveat

Tima, must be witling to invest ins hours por weak, can be done out of homa. Pofentfef for menegorlol ktcome dt U,000 ptr

month. Cell 757-0241 for in fervlow.

At6?Hi'l6MAi Selosmen noidod., perf timt for McMIe firm. Worit

Hotito brokorego firm. ______

oWn hours, we will train qualified persons. Cell Collect for jwlntinont in your eroa. V

*300 to S1,tt'per wotk provon unlqui plan. One Product One

Off WOrkWairtad

j.irwWLIEgAVi6t6Nf.

Call us for tho best k Floor reftnlshlng.

Will also Install hardwood, vinyl

carpet,free acNmetes 1-W-330I

AAi'NfillO'^nferior/extei'lor

and wallpapering. Work guer enteea. 14 years experlcnca. Free estlmetas. Call 756-6073

afterOp.m.

pAmTINO. Tired of paying contract high pricas? ExptrL encad painter. All work guaran teed.75T3347

Presentation. Field and classroom training. Market to 10% of population, Roquirts articoleto, Intelllgont person

with good communication skills. Call collect 919-291-0927

for Intornsatlon and to arrange an interview with our Rtgional V.P.

SALES persons NEDEO, excellent and lood

tllent opportunity, energetic enthusiastic peiple to earn good money. Contact Kim Keith, Greenville Cable TV

752-3659.

057 Hlp Wanted Technical & Trades

TECHNICAL ASSISTANT for

felecommunications consulting

' ' I iT

firm. Entry level technical .. lustration abilities necessary. This person will process

engineering date producing ac

----- aflons.

curate technical lllustrafl..,. Prefer individual with AA de gree or better In science or math with graphics orientation. Submit resume with 8'/>X11 graphics sample to L. Rosinus, P.O. Box 8026, Groenville, NC 27034.

WANTED: JOURNEYMAN

plumber with experience. Call 756 6635.

059 Work Wanted

AA ALL TYPES TREE

Service. Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stencil. 752-6331.

ADDITIONS, remodeling, re-pairwork, etc. 10 years experience In construction. Call 756 4296 after 6.

DOMESTIC WORK WANTED.

Has own transportation. Ask for

101.

Jackie. 757 3001

EXPERIENCED housekeeper will clean for you. Call 752-1681.

FRiir yes free cleaning

services throughout 1985. For nore information call

0609. (Kelly M.Girls)

GUTTER INSTALLATION,

alM all typM of^^inting. Free

estimates. 756 4812

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MID-EASTERN

BROKERS

Quality Used Cars Financing Avaiiabie Engine & Body Repair 117 W. 10th St. 757-3883

pTMiiN. NtAfING.

carpentry, general hotna and " alr!^in

office repair. Call 7515198.

WALLPAPERING, FREE

estimates, low rates, quality work. 756 1435.

E'LL DO ANYTHING, almost. Whatever the job, if you can't or don't want to do It. call Wrightservice at 756 2719. Ask for Ben or please leave a message.

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

CASH PAID FOR, Antiques, used furniture, clocks, lamps, glassware and all household Items, Call days, 758-5440 nights, 758 1882.

DEALERS WANTED, new flea market for antiques, collectibles. Historic Beaufort: former site of Mariner's Museum. Opening April. 738-44999a.m.-2p.m.

062

Auctions

F5K"AlL Ydufauctlon

contact Country Boys Auction & Rwlt^^Oxryany, Washington,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thursday. Februaxy 14.1086 25

062 -Auctions

AUCTION SALE Tuesday, Fob. 19th at 10 A.M. 150 TRACTORS, 500 tmplanant>. We buy and soil usad equipmant dally. Waynt Impiemanf ^ Auction Corporation, P.a Box 313. Highway 117 S, Goldsboro, NC 1703. NCflOS. Phono 734-4134.'

064 Futl, Wood, Coal ALLTYPfeS Half

a cord, delivorod and stackad. *45:758-1963.

FIREPLACE AND HEATER

Wood. All hard wood split and ready -to burn, $75 per cord delivered. 2 cords minimum. Jimmy Bryant, 1-798 075)

HARDWOOD by William Carman. 756 5730.

OAK FIREWOOD FOR SALE:

Call 7524420 or 752-0847, after 6 p.m.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Call 752 7258.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale: 100% split, delivered, truCk load, $45. You pick up $40. 758 3797 or 752 4577

OAK FIREWOOD for sale: De livered and stacked. 758-6143.

FOR OAK OR mixed wood. Cell 758 4540

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Squirt Stout

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE

1 Mile South of Sunshine Garden Center 7S6-9123

Home Energy/Fireside Center

OJHICMC

HWWafWNSOGS

Fireplace Enclosures

Schaefer

Woodstoves & Accessories Grates, Shovel Sets, Hearth Rugs Custoni Glass Doors Solar Hot Water Systems

Squirt StouB

HoneEtogy ^FiRddeCesta

One Milo South Of SunshlnoGsrdonContor

a OpenMondoirfridty8:30-5:30 Saturdiy8:30G;00

064 FlWi,WRMrCMl

sdLib k m or herdwoodt, *75. 3

mixed

- cord$

minimum. Cut and dtlfuerad. Also haul logs. *135 a load. Ltvi Oglesby, 790-9811.

WOOD P iALi *30 per load. Call 750-4611 Or753-40I7 anytlmt.

10" lGNO, *45 par Vi cubic cord. 752-SISI.

065 FArm Equipmont

MaSSEY FROUSON 750

combine. Both heads, field ready, runs great. *13,500. Call 752 7223.

I960 OOOGE -3 tone truck. 5 speed, 13 taot grain body. Good for hauling grain or firewood.

II752-7!

SiOOO. Call 752-7333.

066 FURNITURE

ANTIQUE OAK table, maple finish twin bed, formica table

with 4 chairs. 752-2359,

BEIGE, BLUE AND BROWN

wool design sofa and chair, with loose pillows and cushions, $150. 756 1601 or 355 7020.

COUCH, LOVE SEAT and

chair, all matching, *225. Call after 5 p.m. 756 8849,

COUCH AND CHAIR, solid wood set, I end table, excellent condition, $300.756 4836.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Soiling prico $6,795.00, plus tax and license, $795 down, 60 months, 13.75% APR, $138.84 per month, amount financed $6,000, finance charges $2,330.40, total of payments $8,330.40.

A Place ybu Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

TENTH STREET AT 264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE, N.C. 758-0114

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square"

IS ON THE MOVE

Come By Or Call

Ramon Latham Joe Rawls J.T. Burrus

Bpihel. N C Hwy 64 & 13 Pnone 825 4321

Bethels Finest Used Cars

ONE OWNER SPECIALS

1984 Mercury Cougar Loaded, one owner, 6100 miles.

1982 Buick Regal - 4 door, one owner. Gray with gray vinyl top.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Burgundy, one owner.

1981 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon Dark blue, loaded, one owner.

1981 Buick Electra Limited - 4 door, one owner, dark green, light green top.

1981 Ford Fairmont 2 door, yellow, one owner

1980 Dodge Mirada Burgundy, one owner

1979 Ford Granada One owner, white, black vinyl top, 4 door

PRICED TO GO SPECIALS

1979 Chevrolat Caprice Claaalc 4 door, brown 1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon Brown.

1978 Mercury Cougar 2 door, gray.

1983 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup - 6.2 Diesel. Light blue, one owner,

1982 Chevrolat Silverado Pickup - Red and tan, one owner, like new. 1980 Chevrolat 20 Series Van White. Nice van.

R.iinon 1 i'h.im Bonner L.itham Joe Rawls J.T Burrus Doug House

GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

(HSS

066 FURNITUflE

milIM POi lALI.

BMutlful, brand daw.hutch. walnut stainad, 4 Mda-away drawars, 2 larga bottom draw-an. 8275. 186 South Rtoodlawn. Shallay or Laura, 753-8366.

FOk SALE: Raclinar, broMn,

iMthcr likt, vory ged condl tion. Asking 8175. CaM i p.m. 756-3845.

after 4

NW RATYaN furniture: dlneHa, . chairs, coffee, end tables, sectional sofa and lamps for sale. Far below retail value. Call Mary days 752 3888; nights 756-1997.

NICE OUSS top table and 4 nice chairs. *158 firm. 757-1918.

SOLID MAPLE bedroom suit for sale. Very good condition.

rtlme.

Call 756 5903 anytime.

VICTORIAN LIVINGROOM set, sofa, chairs, assorted marble top tables, best otter. Call 1 795 4386, after 5 p.m.

WASHER AND DRYER, *250. Couch and chair, $I30. Dining table and 4 chairs, $150. Coffee table, $40. Call 355 2982.

5 PIECE den set, $150.756 2771.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

KEEL'S TOBACCO Warehouse

flea market next to Pepsi Cola plant. Open Saturday 7-3.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MOVINO SALE I iafurday.

I6lh, Houialiold llama, clothing, 111 FMchorPlact,8-l8only.

072

Uvastoefc

HOlSEBACK RIOINO. Jarman StabiM, 752-4237.

6k4i'$Tkftkb NAN balry goats for Mia. Champion blood. Dms and bucks. 746-34S.

074 Mitcollaneous

ALOiSn'wdbi ftoot e5attbg, 5 gallon, tl9.9S. Mobile home

skirting, $3.49. Builders BargainCantar,75t-70*l.

aUlLdlNO A HOUSfer Have it wired for phont jacks, also existing service, 355-551*.

CALL CNARLS TICE, 75* 3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway iMork.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SEPICANK CLEANING & REPAIR

Call 753-3483

Alter 6PM Call 763-4097

Maiiews Septic lank Cc

074 Misceliaooows

CARPET REMNANYS just re-caivad large tbipmenls. Choose from more than 150. Exctllant for dornts, that extra room

^ays 1st quality at Larry's Carpatland, 3010 East itfth Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L, Lupton Co.

752-6116

VALENTINE SPECIALS

1984 Nissan Pickup.......................................$5999

1984 Buick Regal...........................................$8999

1984 Chevrolet El Camino SS........................$9599

1984 Chevrolet Celebrity Wagon..................$9599

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme.................. 4$7699

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix................................$7699

1983 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham $7799

1983 Nissan Sentra Wagon...........................$6299

1983 Plymouth Reliant S.E .................$5999

1983 Ford LTD Wagon...................................$6999

1983 Pontiac 6000..........................................$7999

1982 Pontiac Bonneville.................... $6599

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon......................$4699

1983 Toyota Tercel................ $5999

Prices Do Not Include Sales Tax

24 Months, 24,000 Miles Warranty Avaiiabie Financing Available With Approved Credit

JARMAN AUTO SALES

Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business

Grant Jarman............................................................756-0542

Brownie Tripp...................... 752-2170

CLASSIFIED DISFUV

Exemitive Deakt

ftofl. Pricd $260.00

179

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

SMEwmSI. 7S^217i

WHEELS!

(nm

DEALS!

'Excluding tax. tags and freight

'MUng pele* MMS. down poynwnt $3(H). unpaid iMlanca 69S. 12.41 APR, S4 montt a) $169.S, llnanca chargtt 12,142.30, total of paymaMa t177.34 with

Joe Cullipher

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Drive 756-0186

BUICK AND OLDS JUST RAISED PRICES. WERE HOLDING THE LINE.

1985 MEIKURYGRAND MARCXJIS JUST LOOK WHAT YOU GET FOR THE PRICE

Full-size 6-passenger seating

5.0 liter V-8 engine with electronic fuel injection

Automatic Overdrive

transmission Air conditioning Power brakes Power steering Power windows Power seat Power lock group Speed cpntrol

AM/FM stereo radio with dual rear speakers

Electric rear window defroster Tilt steering wheel Convenience group Illuminated entry system

Vinyl coach roof with coach lamps

Tinted gloss

Electronic digital clock

Reclining Twin Comfort Lounge cloth seats

Deluxe sedt belts

16-ounce color-keyed cut-pile carpeting

Luxury sound package il-oelted radial W

Steel-belted radial WSW tires

Hood and bodyside accent point stripes

Front and rear bumper strips

Rocker panel moldino

Large deep-well trunk

Light group

Locking wire wheel covers

^412,995

Only Title, Taxes & Destination Extra

5 AVAILABLE

Available At Similar Savings

The competition has raised prices. But (Hometown) Lincoln-Mercury is holding the line on prices on everything from Lynx to Lincoln!

Mercury's great value just got better I

East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-<jMC

West End Circle

756-4267

ty >>cne.mi, oicwnviHfe, in wfhursaay. reoruary i*. n<Ba

074 MtectllOMOUS

<LICTROI^LT)Ne and

itctroforming quipmant Brand naw All you naad to sat up a profttaPia hobby or small

businass SSOO. Picture framing vka. S45. X acto oval mat

cuttar. tIO. Call 7M 4979 day or nigm.

Intiki husIholos tor

sala. Fumitura, badding, kitch a items; batter quality large manswaar; omen and childrens clothing. 740 3412.

PiKLO UNO, regular sand, and mortar sand Call 7S2 4010 or 752 3701.

FOR SALE: 2 cemetery plots at Pinawood Memorial Park Prices negotiable Call 752 5999 batwaan9and5

FOR SALE: 50.000 BTU used gas heater. $75 Call 756 6713 attars.

74 MisctllanKous

Fsmxcr Stihl chain saw Call 752 1359

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV s.

Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else ot value Southern Gun A Pawn Shop. 752 2464

JOHN DEERE 110. 38 inch cut Excel lent condition 756 1971.

OFFICE FURNITURE, 2 metal office desks. 5 drawer. 3 office filing cabinets. 4 drawer, 752 7171. days 752 4632. nights.

ONE USED 7- X 7' spa hot tub Holds 6. self contained. $2400 will deliver Call 752 1232 days or 756 5097

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture. Stripping, repairing and refinishing Pactolus Highway 752 3509

GOOD USED APPLIANCES

Washers and dryers.$10P and up S G. Williams Repair Shop 746 2391

sale

GRANDFATHER Clock Howard Miller. Ridgeway. Pearl and Seth Thomas 20-50Ki oft Piano and Organ Distribu tors. Greenville. 355 6002 T

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

PING GOLF CLUBS. 2 through pitching wedge. $300 firm. Call 758 8844. after 5:30 PORTABLE AIR compressor 4 horse power Briggs and Stratton engine with.% gallon tank, automatic shutdown. $450. 756 I97latter6.

RESPOSSESSEO - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756 6711

SEARS CANISTER vacuum cleaner Also 1 fireplace screen. Call after 6. 355 6724.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 MisctllRlMOUS

SHINGLES. $12 50 Square. 90

lb. Roll Rooting. $7.95. 1/2*'

Reject Plywood, $4.95, Hardboard Siding. 8" X 16', $2 50 Complete line of building materials Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

kATE POOL TABLES $550 and up 20 models on sale Financing available Call 919 799 3637

TRS-88 COLOR Computer with 16k extended color,bic with 2 joy sticks and 6 game cassettes plus assorted program books, $350 756 9099, after 5 p m

07S Mobil* Homts For Sal*

ALREADY SET UP behind Hasting Ford a 70 x 14. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, with central air. Pay sales tax and assume bank loan. Call J. T. Williams. Aialea Mobile Homes. 756-7815.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCKT

Run ClMsifid ad for quick rtsponse.

19" SYLVAN IA COLOR TV,

Sharp Carousel microwave oven. Call 753 2080

5 HEAD Pevey PA system with 167 watts power. 2 Sure microphones and 2 stands. $800 CallafterOp.m 756 1971.

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

A REPO 70 X 14, 3 bedroom Pay $395 down and assume loan Free delivery and set-up. Call J T. Williams. Azalea Mobile Homes 756 7815.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

)rive the car that some believe is...

the smoothest ridii^ car in me wond.

The Peugecit 505s ride is perhaps the mtist unruffled tif any car nxJay. Credit for this must go to the Peugetit suspension system.

At the cote of this system is the Peugeot sh(x;k absorber. Not an ordinary shock absorber, but an awesome damping device fitted with four times as many valves as normal

shock absorbers.

Just as crucial to the Peugeots unflappable ride ate the seats. You will find no springs in these seats. Only pulymerized foam, tuned" to work in hamiony with the suspension.

Yet a few more reasons for buying a Peugeot 505S.

PEUGEOT

JOE CULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge-Peugeot

756-0186 3401 S. Memorial Drive Greenville. N.C.

payment and monthly pay mnt$ less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from All homos completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and ilturi

new tumiture.

Greenville......

Tarboro..........

Chocowinity... Wiliiamston.. .

.756 7815 .823 7161 946 5639 .792 7533

FOR SALE: 1984 Vintage 28 x 52 mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, lots of extras. Small down payment, assume loan Must sell due to transfer. Day, Ray 355 2302. After 7pm, 752 0678.

RENTAL TRAILER near col

lege. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished, rented. Good income. Day 758 5505; night 756 8856.

SIXTEEN USED homes to choose from. New furniture.

new carpet and free delivery. No credit needed. Bring $495

and take your pick. Call 756-0333.

SPECIAL ORDERED 2

bedroom, I bath, 12 x 14 Mobile Home. They come furnished with delivery and set up in eluded. Payments as low as 5130/month. We have repos and used homes also. Come on in and buy today and get your new home delivered this week. Country Squire Mobile Homes, Greenville, NC 756 9874.

THREE BEDROOM. 1W bath, 70 X 14 mobile home. Only $495 down and take over payments of $206 a month. Will move. Call 756 7490.

12 X 60, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, central air, stove and refrigerator, set up at Hollybrook Estates. Call 758 0745.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075

MoMI* Homts FwrStl*

12X68 tAYLOR 2 iMdraoms,

Us baths, fully furnishad, washer and dryer. Payments at $131. Free set up and delivery. Call 355 2302.

12X68 Taylor. Already set up, 2 bedrooms. Us baths, new furnace and carpel, partially furnished, washer and dryer, central air, 8x10 front deck. Shown by appointment only. --------iorl-67

Call 758-5884 or I-672-0350.

12X65 1972 Ritzcraft. 2 or 3 bedroom, 1 bath. 752-7352.

14 X 7, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished, $l65/month. Call 355 2302.

14 X 78 OAKWOOD Mobile Honte. Assume loan. 746 4690.

19U WALKER, 12

Tsn

bedrooms, $3200. Call 756 9228.

1978 CONNER mobile home tor sale, 12x60, $3,000. Days 758 6190, nights 758 3450.

1973 INTERNATIONAL 12x60, 2 bedroom, new carpet and drapes. Washer, dryer, underpinning. central air. Day 757 7238; nfght 758 3850.

1977 TAYLOR Mobile home. 12 X 65, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. It interested, stop by Shady Knoll Grocery store, 758 0072.

1982 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. $4000 negotiable take over

payments 756 6629, alter 3 p.m. 355/-

>6987.

1982 TWO BEDROOM, 2 full bath Conner home, electric central heat: air, in excep tionally good shape, no money down, just take over payments of $244. Must be qualified to assume loan. 1-946-6141, must ask for Mike.

1983 HORTON SUMMIT 14x70 with fireplace, storm windows. Whirlpool bath tub, celling fan. $3,000 down and take up payments. Call 756 9228.

1983 OAKWOOD mobile home. 14x60. On rented lot on Pamlico River. $10,000.746 3342.

1985 PARKWAY 14x52, 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, completely lo\

furnished. Payments as low as $172 355 2302.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

07S

Moby* Horn** For Sal*

1985 14 Wl5l, paynwnts as low at $151.18. Grmvillt vqlumn dialer. Thomas' MoMIt Home Sales. Across from Airport 7524068.

07*

Mobil* Horn* Insuranc*

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance - the best coverage tor leu money. Smith Insurance A Realty, 752 2754.

077 Musical Instrumants

FOR SALE

Spinet Console Plano Bargain Wanted: Responsible pat^ to

take over low monthly pay ments on spinet piano. Can ba

seen locally. YA-ite Credit Man PO Box 914, Newell, NC

*^6

INVENTORY CLEARANCE

Sale. New pianos $888, used pianos $199. New organs $999, used organs $495. New Grand Piano $4995, used Steinway grand $1995. All grandfather clocks halt price from $495. Piano and Organ Distributors, 355 6002.

SPINET PIANO. Excellent

condition. Oak wood, $900. 747 5558.

080 Woodstoves

FREE STANDING Gatlin wood

stove, fireplace grills with blower attached 758 5264.

081 INSTRUCTION

GUITAR LESSONS. Beginning to advanced levels. Styles:

rock, jazz, jazz-rock-fusion, country and folk. Techniques:

sight reading, improvisation, ear training, scales and much more. Contact Paul Wilson at 752-9711. Batchelor of Music, Berklee College of Music.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST black English Setter mixed and a small coonhound. Lost in Road #1125 area. Family pets. 758-5406 or 756-3626.

LOST: 2 Doberman pups, black and tan, I male. 1 female. Possible reward Call 756-0701; 758 0298 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

8.8

APR

ON SELECTED MODELS

SWEET DEALS

On OK Used Cars and Trucks

Stock No.

Model

Price

Stock No.

Model

Price

15A

1985 S-10 Maxicab..............

$9295

230A

1982 Buick Skyhawk4dr..... ......

$5995

203A

1984 Chevrolet Pickup..............

$10,695

305A

1982 Chevrolet Pickup 6.2 Diesel.

. $8695

300A

1984 S-10 Pickup 4x4............

$10,995

3717A

1982 Ford Escort Wagon............

$6495

7653

1984 Chevrolet Monte Carlo.........

$8995

17,000 miles

7-621

1984 Camaro Sport Coupe........

$9295

266A

1982 Ford Bronco 4x4.............

$9995

7632 ,

1984 Dodge Daytona Turbo..........

$9895

321A

1982 Chevrolet Pickup..............

.. $7895

56A

1984 Corvette.....................

$21,900

366A

1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo.......

.. $6995

1984 Camaro Z28T-Tops.............

$11,300

47A

1982 Chevrolet Van............

$8295

937A

1984 Camaro Z28 T-Tops.......

$12,895

8460

1982 S-10 Pickup..................

, $5795

529A

1984 Monte Carlo..................

$9695

365A

1982 Nissan Sentra................

. $6495

8933

1984 S-10 Pickup..................

$5595

8729

1982 Camaro Z28 T-Tops............

$9695

234A

1984 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon.......

$12,695

7649

1982 Monte Carlo..................

$7695

242B

1984 Plymouth Horizon.............

$7895

983B

1982 Chevrolet 2 door..............

. $4695

979A

1984 Monte Carlo..................

$11,900

993A

1982 Chevette 4 door...............

$4495

174B

1984 Mazda Pickup................

$6495

114A

1982 Chevrolet Custom Van.........

. $12,995

281B

1984 isuzu Pickup.................

$6895

63A

1982 Ford Pickup.......... .......

. $6995

201B

1984 Chevrolet Cavalier 2 dr..........

$7695

256A

1982 Chevrolet Chevette 4 dr.........

$4295

211A

1984 1 Ton truck with body..........

$12,295

.916B

1981 Plymouth Champ..............

$3895

1983 Toyota 4x4 Pickup.............

$9295

10B

1981 280ZX T-Tops................

. $10,900

903A

1983 2 Chevrolet Pickup............

$7995

. 273A

1981 Ford Crown Victoria...........

.. $7595

57B

1983 Celebrity 4 door...............

$8695

229A

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2 door......

.. $7295

98A

1983 Chevrolet Pickup..............

$9695

82A

1981 Chevrolet Pickup..............

.. $7795

312A

1983 Chevrolet Caprice 4 dr. Loaded..

.. $8995

921B

1980 Monte Carlo..................

.. $6295

83A

1983 Chevrolet Pickup..............

$7695

7648

1980 Lincoln Continental Town Car .

.. $9395

308A

1983 S-10 Pickup 4x4...............

$9895

969A

1980 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door......

.. $3295

185 A

1983 Chevrolet Pickup..............

. $9295

91B

1980 Chevrolet Malibu 2 door........

$4995

7-640

1983 Celebrity 4 door...............

$8495

206A

1960<)Wsinobile Cutlass 2 door......

. $4495

752A

1983 Celebrity4door...............

$8695

708C

1979 Chevrolet Monza...............

$2695

8728

1983 Chevrolet Chevette 4 dr.........

. $4795

977B

1979 Chevrolet Malibu 2 door........

. $3795

860

1983 Ford Ranger Pickup............

$6695

124B

1979 Mercury Marquis..............

.. $4695

1983 Chevrolet Pickup..............

. $8895

168B

1979 Monte Carlo..................

.. $5395

399C

1983 Toyota Supra.................

$12,900

8717A

1979 Caprice 2 door................

$4895

694A

1983 Honda Civic 2 door............

$5295

830B

1979 Plymouth Volare..............

.. $3895

70A

1983 Datsun King Cab Pickup........

$6995

228B

1979 Monte Carlo............ .....

. $4895

193A

1983 Ford Pickup................

$8995

266B

1978 Chevrolet Pickup.......

. $4895

246A

1983 Chevrolet Caprice 4 dr..........

$9995

2S2A

1978 Dodge Challenger.............

.. $3195

217B

1983 Chevrolet Pickup..............

$6995

327A

1976 Chevrolet Pickup..............

.. $3495

153A

1983 Chevrolet Chevette 2 dr.........

$5495

977B

1976 Chevrolet Blazer 4x4...........

$3895

217C

1982 Dodge Pickup................

$5995

122 A

1976 Buick Electra 4 door............

.. $2095

OMOUAUrY

SBMCtmm

SSSSSuImtSSiSS

N-

081 ^tSlMBS S*rvlC*B

building contractqr. Commercial and retldentlal rt-modeling and new conetruction. Call 792 7525.

ixFflt YlWftecerdig Services. Weddings, anniversaries. etc. Jim 7S2-4333. LT US manage your iwital

manage

property. The Wingate JudiWingate, broker. 757

Agency

>7-3441.

083 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

EXEPtlNAnFI>iNein

opportunity available In this area. Low Investment offering maximum returns In the re

warding field of personnel Frer

placemlent. Our Franchise members can show you their proven sue,cess I Interested? Contact Franklin Taylor at 919-391 2550 or write Franchise, P.O. Box 4144. Wilmington, N C 28406. (Please include your telephone number).

FOURSITE BUSINESS Brokers. Interested In buying or selling a business? Call for lldentii

confidential interview 3S5-7300.

JUST REDUCED and priced to sell. Local Motorcycle franchise

with inventory.' Completely remodeled building with ap proximately 4000 square feet. Cell Sue Dunn at Aldrid^ and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights. 355 2S88.

LIST OR BUY your busineu with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

LOCAL SOFTWARE publishing company seeks venture capital tor nationwide publication.

Good return, anytime.

Call 3S5 6920

OWN YOUR OWN Jean

Sportswear, ladles boutlmie, children's store. National

brands. 515,500 Includes $9.175 inventory, fixtures, training, accessories and more. Call now! Mr. Tate 704-274 5965.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. GId

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 2S years experience working on chim

neys and fireplaces. Call day or

- )03,"

night, 753-3503, Farmvllle.

102

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, auto or small engine reapir on 10th Street, corner lot, excellent location. Nearly 1800 square feet, good condition. Low $80's. Call Realty World Clark Branch, 355-200.

FOR LEASE: Building on 264 By-Pass, next to Kentucky

Fried Chicken. 746 6127,

FOR LEASE: 3000 square feet retail space. 600 Arlington

Boulevard. Present tenant' relocating February 15. Contact Miller and Davis Associates, 758-7474.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Trade That Old Woodstove In For A New

Tar Road Enterprise HoawEaow/Fireiide Cater 756-9123

CoRdMitlniums

FerSal*

Tom

Owners moved, anxious Ip atll.

2 b8drooms, Uq botbi. Ilv^

room with firtplaco, patio much moro. On^ $46,900. CENTURY 21 B. Forbts. 758^ 2121 or 756-3431.

UNIVSRSltY Condominiums. 2 bodroomt, 1W baths, til MpllancM, rocontly rtmodoM. Mcod in tho low 830's. Call 757-1173.

107 Farms For Leas*

pounds tobKco oHotmont, 75 acrot cloartd land, 5 milot from Grooflvlllo. Call 1-795-4973.

TOBACCO Farms for rant. 63M

pouni of tobacco, 45 gpon crop land. 5 milot from Stokos,

.. 5 Call

milos from Groonvlllo 1-445-2259.

WAtTOBY

TOBACCO

ALLOTMENT

Coll

WORTHINGTON FARMS INC. 756-3027 days 756-3732 nights.

WANTTO LEASE

TOBACCO ALLOTMENTS Or Whole Farms

Call

WORTHINGTON FARMS INC. 7S6 3027 days 756-3732 nights.

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage. Call 749-3551.

WANTED TO RENT farm land and/or tobacco poundage. Call 756 4634__

109 Houses For Sale

A DEAL FOR REAL Owner

wants to Mil now. 3 bedroom ranch on a beautiful wooded comer lot. Possible FHA loan assumption. $38,900. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 756-2121 or 756-6616.

A PROMISE - Warm woather Is on Ihe way. Now is the time to invest in a place on the Pamlico River. A beautiful waterront lot with 280 foot cypress pier and docK. Fully furnished cottage. A great place for a -away. $38,500. Call Carol H.

organ at Aldridge 8, Intorma-

Southerland tor more tion.7S6 3S00or nights, 746-2019

A RARE OPPORTUNITY lor

you. Owners ready to move and nave reduced their lovely home. It features three bedrooms and two full baths, fireplace InMrt and plenty ot extras. Priced right for quick sale In low $40's. Make a date to see this one. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge & Southerland. 7S6-3500 nights 746-2019.

ASSUMABLE non qualified loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms. CIOM to hospital. 757-0007.

ASSUME LOAN No credit check! $6,000 equity with small

2nd' mortgage from owner!

Asking $55,S0l>!

HIgnite Realtors 757 1969 anytime!

BACK ON THE MARKET. 12%

APR VA loan assumption. A great buy on this 3 bedroom home boasting a living room with wood stove, sunroom, enclosed brick patio with B-B-Q grill and much more. $45,500. LoulM AtoMley Realty. 746-2166 or 746-3472.

FARMER'S HOME - no down paymenti 2 years old, just painted 3 bedroom, 1W bath. Payments could be as low as $150 per month. Call Heath Realty Company, 355-7335.

GRIMESLAND. Loan auump tion possible on this modular

home in the country on almost 1 I, 3 b^r

acre ot land, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Mller will consider trade tor single wide, $36,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355 2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

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

H8 HoMBRBFertal*

RLLF6U*fiTB'Ha.Wt

350-7300 for all ywr nee^s

NtiiikkHd Hlibrii rtflactod In th wall kmt homts. Only minutas from ma Mtdical Cantar In Candlawick Ettatas. This attractlva homa faaturas 3 larga badroomt, 2 lull baths, living room, dining room, family room with flraplaca, kllchan with taparoia ooiing arat. Doubla carport with planty of itoraga. SHu^ on baautiful cornar lot. (Outstanding valua. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldrldga B Southarland, 756-3500; nightt

746-2019. _

NEW LISTING; Oraxalkrook, immaculata homa In this pra-stlgious location. 5 bodrooms, 2</$ baths, living room, den, flraplaca. spacious kitchan, and 16 X 32 toot Inground pool lor your partonnal showing. Call Allta Carroll at Aldridge and Southarland, 756-3500, night 756-0270.

PRICE SUSHED from $40,900 to $45,000. 2 bedrooms, 115 baths, 1V5 years old, auumabla adjustabla morlgage.Llly Richardson Realty, 355 2260.

QUALITY H0MT5

AT REASONABLE RATES!

Make 1905 Your Year To Buy I

QUIET CUL DE SAC in Grimasland boasts this Farmers Homa Auumptlonl Pay mants are based on your income. It your income is between $11,M0 and $13,000, than you might qualify! Three bedrooms, large living room, eat-in kitchen, and new ^ara|4hworkshop combination!

ONLY $1,100 down and buy this smart starter homa on Village Drive! Three bedrooms, central heat hnd air, and owner is ready to Mil! Call us now! Only

LARGE OLDER HOME with four bedrooms, large dan with fireplace, living room, aat-ln kitchan and cornar lot for less than $40,000! Located on Gum Street in Meadowbrook Subdivision.

COLLEGE PROFESSORS!!! Excellont investment or cute starter home on Jackson Drive In Colonial Heights Subdivision. Three bedrooms, bath, living room and kitchen, plus alumi num siding for low mainte nance! Only S39,900.

HIGNITE, REALTORS

757-1969

ANYTIME

REDUCED; to $55,000. Owner anxious to Mil. This lovely home has approximately 1800 square foot and boasts 3 bedrooms, I'n baths, living room with fireplace, family room, kitchen and terazzo deck. LouIm MoMley Realty. 746-2166.

SEVENTIES

Sheraton Place...............$72,000

Stratford........................172,500

Orexelbrook...................$76,900

Englewood.....................$77,900

Orexelbrook...................$78.000

Candlewick....................$70,500

Duffus Realty Inc.

756-5395

THIS ATTRACTIVE small home on East Wright Road in the College Court area is loaded with value, including a deep lot, carport, storage/utility room, 3 becfrooms, an eat-in kitchen, and an almost-new gaspac furnace. It has been well-maintained and Improved by conscientious owners. Excellent for starter or retirement home, excellent low price of 550,000. Call J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 758-47)1.

VA ASSUMPTION. College Court. 3 bedroom, 2 batn, fenced yard. $5000 dovyn. 752 77M.

WINNER

HEART

In a Twin Oaks, Brookhlll or Cannon Court condominium or townhome. Low down payment, no closing costs! Monthly payment could be leu than >ur preunt rent. Call today more information.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

111 Investment Property

TWO BEDROOM rental houu, extra lot for apartment expansion, ciOM to university. Call Stanley, 757-1543.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

GreenvHe's Finest UsedCars!

1985 Jeep Wagoneer 4

door. Brown, tan interior, automatic, air, tih wheel, cruise control, 29(X) miles.

1984 Jeep CJ-7 Soft top.

Silver, black interior, 4 speed, 6 cylinder, power steering and brakes, 62(X)miles.

1984 Honda Prelude

Red, 5 speed, sunroof, AM-FM stereo casMtte, 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 whue.

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. 5 speed

1983 SAAB 900 s speed

white. Showroom fresh

1983 Nissan Sentra

Red, 5 speed, A real gas Mver

1983 Honda Accord 4

door, beige, automatic, atr condition, stereo.

1983 Toyota Tercel

Wagon 4 wheel drive, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, air. beige.

1983 Volvo GL Wagn

Diesel. Black, tan leather interior, 43,800 miles, baded.

1983 Volvo Turbo Sedan

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 vebur interior, 5' speed, loaded.

1982 Chevrolet Camaro

2 door. Silver. Absolutely beautiful.

1981 Jeep Wa

door, burgundy Absolutely beautiful.

1981 Cadillac Seville '

Diesel. Medium bkie metattc, baded,' 47,000 miles.

1981 Datsun King Cab

Pickup Sllvet, 5 speed. AM-FW stereo cassette, camper shell. 47,3()0mlks. >

1981 Cadillac Eldorado -

DieMi, ,dove gray, baded, 43,0(X7 miles, nice car

1980 AMC Concord :

Showroom fresh. Absolutely beautiful

1979 Plymouth Volare

4 door. Cream, automatic, air, powef steering. 6 cylndcr. Mqst Me!

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Blue metalkc. black leather interior, baded

,Dove gray, baded including T-tops,-51,000 miles.

1978 BMW 3201 - Jodo

green, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo with CBsaette, sunroof.

Bob Barbour

H O

BobBazbour

VOIM)lAML/JeepRenauh

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 3303 S. Memorial Dr. 355-2500

113 Untf,Por Silt

* too * NT

. Sub Oivition m HlQliwoy H t >.bewMfi Grtfton and Aydtn, S7S00 ) 30 5276 days or I

33 050 nights, _

.115 UHForStIt

. OCAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS

' Located near Burroughs Wellcome. We also have other , lots available Financing .. available.'Low down payments. . Call 75* 7051 or 7S 0516 (fays

^JcOMMeilCIAL LOT tor sale, ^located on Tobacco Road, just ott 264. Approximately 7S'xI25 Priced at $22.500 Call 753 2016.

"Lots fr sal, caii 75 05u

-MOblLE HOME LOTS tor sale 'Approximately 3/4 acre located within a mile ot Greenville city "limits coil 756 0700 lor addi .jional information.

'NICE LOT, nice locations in Cherry Oaks. $13.000 Call Carol ..'H. Morgan at Aldridge & Southerland. 75* 3500 nights 746 2019.

'WOODED LOT On Bell Arthur water system close to Candlewick Estates. Call The Evans Company, 752 2814.

2.5 ACREl off highway 43 south Call 756 9228

3 DUPLEX LOTS, inside city Jimits, east side of town, wooded, $24,500 for all 3. Call Jon Day at Collice C. AAoore & 'Associates, 752 1010.

117 Resort Property For Sale

". AFFORDABLE holiday re ^treat. '2 acre waterfront lot with mobile home and room for expansion in quiet fishing village. Write P.O. Box 32, -Stumpy Point, NC. 27978 for information.

-'bOUBLE WIDE mobile home with deck, 1400 square feet on nice corner lot on canal facing river Whifchard's Beach area. Mid 30's. Call 758 2058 after 6.

' IEAR ORIENTAL 12x45 tree shaded vinyl skirted mobile .Jome on 110x120 rented waterside land with a small boat dock, county water and cable TV. I 249 0797

121

Apartments For Rent

,..A NEW 2 BEDROOM energy efficient apartment located '2 mile from Pift Community College , located 1 mile from I Carolina East Mall Available March 1st $260 per month, unfurnished $285 per monfh, f ur n i shed . C a 11 Tommy Williams, 754 7815 Affer 8pm, '754 8357

^ APARTMENT FOR SINGLE.

couple or 1 child family. Inex pensive, quiet, convenient loca 'tion, $225 per month, includes electricity. Call after 4 p.m., '756 4592

AVAILABLE immediately 2 bedroom duplex, central air and heat, no pets, $250/month 752 2040.

AYDEN newly remodeled i and 2 bedroom duplex. Stove, refrigerator, carpet. $140 per month. 744 4474

AZALEA GARDENS*

7ONE BEDROOM furnished ' apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V Couples or singles only. $195 a month

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley -Count-y Club

- Contact J T or Tommy Williems

_754 7815_

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 south (just St The Plaza), 2 bedroom ownhouses. all electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room Call 754 3450 after 5 p m

To^v

12!

Aprtm*nto For Ront

Captain's Quarters Apartments

ONE StOROOM Apwtment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 758 7474.

COLD WINTER NIGHTS

and a cold apartment to go home to? Cuddle by yoor own fireplace with the'warmth of hotne ownership In your lovely townhome or condominium. Only 5% down, no closing costs, and low Interest rates! Call us today for details

COLLICE C. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE Near Pitt Memorial Hospital

We have one, two and three bedroom apartments available tor the protessional tenant. All apartments are equipped with energy efficient heat pumps, frost free refrigerators, dish washers, disposal, range, and washer and dryer hook-ups in each unit. Some furnished apartments are available.

Our on site management pro vides services for our tenants including an exercise class in our clubhouse, parties for our tenants for special occasions and a protessional management of community relationships within our complex.

Please come by our office or call tor an appointment to see these units designed for the protessional.

Office hours: 9:00to5.00 Monday thru Friday

-2577

Professionally Managed By RemcoEast Inc.

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE.

2 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, includes 1 year lease, $330/month. No pets, 355 2419.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, featuring Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100

lived ai Ringgold Towers? You still can. For details on rental or purchase, call 756-8410 or 355 2698;

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious, grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adiacent to Greenville Country Club 754 4869

121

AMrtnMnls

. Fori

Ront

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom towntiouses with 1< 2 baths Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer nook ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court.club house and POOL.7S2 1557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

New one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, hoafpump for low utility bills. Located 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office apartment 104

Call 752*8915.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, clis posal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519 LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, fhermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

LUXURY TOWNHOUSE con

dominium. 2 bedroom, I'j baths, stove, refrigerator and dishwasher. Call 754 4408.

OAKMONT square APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera tor, range, disposal included. We also have (.able TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, kitchen appliances, all electric. 503 East 2nd Street $195. 752 8915.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments V.TENI

cable tv,TENNISC0URTS,PCX)L Convenient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

12t

Apartmtnts For ItMt

0t mS& arpet,' re (rigerator, range, central heal and air. 503 West 3rd Street, $195. 751 7474.

HINT FURMTURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79 00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO. 756^3842

RiYERBLUFF Road. 1 bedroom. Student but service $210. Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700

TAKE OVER lease ot one bedroom at King's Row. Save $100 on deposit Call 7S7 7I40 before 5 or 758 8473 after S. Ask tor Drue

TOWNHOUSE: 2 bedrooms, I'l baths, near hospital, 1st month free $300 752 3152 or 757 0V1

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on

Whitehollow Drive$250.00 per month. 2 bedroom, I'l bath Twin Oaks townhouse $325.00 per monfh. One bedroom, t bath apartment on Hooker Rd with washer/dryer connections. $210.00 per month. All require lease and security deposit. Duff us Realty, Inc 754-0811

TWO BEDROOM apartments near ECU. $250 a month plus $45 utilities. 758 0491 or 756 7809 before 9pm.

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment located 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road Cairafter3:15p.m 355 4M

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I': bath townhoUses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1804 East First Street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washerdryer hookups, dish washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost tree refrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU ' Call 752 0277 day or night Equal Housing Opportunity

1, 2 AND 3, bedrooms, avalla ble. Griffon Manor Apartments, Equal Housing Opportunity, student leases available. 8 5. I 524 4239 or 1-524 4043, after 5 p.m.

I AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752 3311.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road. Smith Insurance & Realty, 752 2754.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpet, appliances, energy ef ficient, Greenville Manor $210/month. Call 758 3311.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

carpeted with kitchen appli anees, washer and dryer hook ups, nice neighborhood. Cedar Court. Call 752 8915

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

carpeted with kitchen appli anees, washer and dryer hook ups, 101 D Bryton Hills. S27S/month. Call 752 8915.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Extra clean, central heat and air. stove and refrigerator, washer/dryer hookup. Lease and deposit. No pets 705B Hooker Road. 756 8350.

2 BEDROOM t'z bath duplex in the Greenridge subdivision, 2 minutes from medical complex. Interested persons call 752 1383, after 5p.m. daily.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COSMETOLOGIST

If you are interested in a career in hair designing, call:

HAIR PIZZAZZ 756-7547_

121

Apartmtnts For Ront

2 BEDROOMS, l<z baths, private wooded lot, ECU tx/s service. $300/nu>nlh plus depos it. Call 752 1035 or 1 944 3819, ask for Chrit or Michelle.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, close to campus, $l9S/month. 752 7148 days, or 758 4214 nights

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

utilities included, $300/month near college 756-5154

$200 OFF first month's rent for 1 bedroom apartments. Tar River Estates, 752 4225

122 Business Rentals

OFFICES AND Warehouse. 7080 square feet warehouse (Sprinkled) with 3, 12' doors, concrete floors, and 4 recently remodeled offices with 2 baths, heat and air, carpeted. Location 1007 Chestnut Street, next to Buck's Supply Company Call 752 2807 or 757 0444

125

Condominiums For Rent

TASTEFULLY DECORATED

Condominium. Conveniently located to hospital and mall. $285 per month No pets 754 1591.

WINDY RIDGE. 2 bedroom with fireplace. No pets $380 per month. Call 756 9945after 6pm.

2 BEDROOM condo at Quail Ridge. Fireplace, microwave, swimming pool, tennis courts. $400 a month. Call Larry Fleigh at 7S4-3l15days, 758 49l3nights

127 Houses For Rent

BUSINESS OR RESIDENTIAL.

This 3 bedroom home would be perfect for either Just oft lOth Street Call CENTURY 21 B. Forbes /^gency. 754 2121.

EXECUTIVE HOME with all formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with firejilace insert, carport, $525/monfh. Lily Richardson Realty, 355 2260.

HOMES FOR RENT in Grifton, S250 S350 monthly. Call Max Wafers at Unity Inc. 524 4147 day; 524 4007 night

SMALL 3 BEDROOM house near campus, central heat and air, married couples only, no pets, lease and deposit re quired, $295/month Estate Re altyCo.,752 5058

COUNtRY APARTMENT 2

bedrooms with bath, stove, re- I trigerator and heater II miles I south on Highway 43. 524 5507 or 524 5240 _ _ i

TWO BEDROOM country house located in Simpson No pets | inside 758 8088 anytime.

1)7 SOUTH WOODLAWN

Avenue, near campus, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, study or storage area upstairs: central heat and air, off street parking. No pets. $375 per month. Phone 752 4044

1407 RONDO DRIVE. Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces Unique contem porary. $600 per mortih Catl Joe Bowen, 752 7194anytime.

2 BEDROOM, living room, dining room Lease and deposit No pels. $280 1205 Forbes

Street. Call 756 8350.

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in the

University area $450 00 per month 3 bedroom, I'z balh house in Edwards Acres $375.00 per month. All require lease and security . deposit. Ouffus Realty, Inc. 754 0811.

3 BEDROOMS, t'z baths, garage, heatpump, S340/month, lease and deposit, to responsi ble family, 758 3028, after 5;30.

3 BEDROOM, 2 story home on 109 Columbia Avenue, S315/month Call Deborah, 758 3191.

8 ROOM HOUSE. 2 baths, central heat and air (gas). 103 North Barrett, Farmville, NC, 753 3730.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT,

no children no pets 754 4687

TWO BEDROOM. 12x40, central air, washer/dryer, no pets or children $190 plus deposit 757 1263

TWO BEDROOM trailer $100 deposit and $150 per month rent Call 758 0779.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 758 5797

TWO BEDROOM washer and air. Call 754 1444affer 3:30p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, furnished or unfurnished. good condition, good park, no children, no pets, 756 0801 after 5 p m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N CThursday. February 14. T985 27

12) Houses For Rent I 111

Mobile Homes For Itont

2 AND 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer, air, completely furnished No pets. 754 0792

2 BEDROOM furnished. $140. unfurnished, $140, 3 bedrooms furnished $145. unfurnished, $145, 1 bedroom furnished. $135, unfurnished, $120. No pets, no children 758 0745.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER,

located in park 1 mile from Greenville. $150 per month. Call 752 8244 or 752 3003

2 BEDROOM furnished, nochildren no pets, 758 6479

TOP DUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent 4 room suite, jan^orial and utilities. Chapin Building, 3104 South Memorial Drive Call 756 1234.

OFFICE SPACE Plush and reasonable. Also storage space, fair and cheap. For more in formation, call 758 0441, before 5or 754 9911,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY TV & APPLIANCE

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG SYLVANIA LITTON HITACHI

Comfort and confidence

GL 4WD Station Wagon

THE 198S SUBARU?

Inexpensive. And built to stay that way..

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

60S W. Greenville Blvd.

Authorized Parts & Service Phone 756-8885

Greenville

138 Rooms For Rent 1142 Reommatt Wairted

ROOM FOR RENT. Private ntrance $150 monfh. Student or professional 754 8785

ROOM FOR RNET with private bath, $t75/month includes ulilities, female Contact 757 1251, after 5

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share spacious 2 bedroom apartment $135 a month plus ' j utilities Great location If In terested cal 1754 4674 after 4pm

EXCELLENT LOCATION. 3101 South Evans Street. $130 per ' monfh including utilities. Call | 355 2788. 9 5 j

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and! suites tor rent on Commerce I Street. Gaylord Builders, 754 i 5550. I

GREAT LOCATIONf Office suites available or single offices ' for as little as $90 per month. i Located at 201 East Arlington Blvd. Utilities , janitorial services and parking included in rent. Call 1754-3000 or come by^_

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All

sizes. From $4.00 to $9.00 per square toot Several locations. Call Conally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

MALE OR FEMALE $138 per month. 3 bedroom house, up stairs, downstairs, smoker okay, hot water pump, centra' air, prime location, 2 blocks from campus, furnished except tor bedroom Call anytime Shelley or Laura, 752 0246

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEMALE TO share 2 tMdroom

frailer $200/month Call 752 2343 or 752 9477. nights

MALE ROOMMATE wanted Big home, 1 block from ECU. $81 rent 752 8450 attar 2pm

TO SHARE 2 bedroom apart

ment $150/monfh,' 'j utilities 754 0785

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company. Inc 754 8415.

nights

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS I AWNINQS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

WANfED! '

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

*The Real

Estate Corner

FOR SALE BY OWNER IN CLUB PINES

Custom built, brick I j store, 'i ctMis o!i! formal livmg roorri and dming room, den with walriscolmg ami built ir, bookcases, separate ealmy area, d beiirooms, 2' _ hattis. screened in back porch, attached o s. strjracfe unallaclied storage building, fenced in backy.ird ''$99.900

CALL 756-7385

INVESTMENT

PROPERTY

1 Bedroom ApartmentsS 18,995

2 Bedroom Apartments$20,995

AHRACTIVE INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

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DRAWING TO BE HELD MONDAY; (2-18-85)

10:00 AM

20 The Daily Reflector, Greenvitle. N.C

Thursday, February 14,19M5Pakistani Faces Deportation In Fight To Stay In N.C.

By TOM MINEHART .Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) - U.S. immigration officials are checking to see whether a Pakistani man who owns two stores and heads the Parent-Teacher Organization in Waynesville has exhausted his efforts to remain in the country.

It is our intent at this time to remove this man from the United States, said Louis M. Richard, district director for the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service in Atlanta. I have agreed to reviewMartin Says Planes Only

For Business

The Commerce Department owns two Bell 206B helicopters, a single Bell 222 jet helicopter and a single fixed-wing King Air E-90 six-passenger airplane. Under the new policy, state officials will pay $300 per hour for use of the King Air. the same amount for the Bell 222 and $200 per hour for the Bell 206B.

"We wanted to be clear from the very start that all use of these aircraft be for official state business. Haworth said. "As we have already seen, there is great potential for confusion and questionable use of these machines."

Panda Airlift

TOKYO (.AP) - A sick giant panda rescued last month in the mountains of China's southern Shaanxi province was airlifted by-helicopter today to an army hospital in the provincial capital of Xian, the Xinhua news agency reported.

In a report monitored in Tokyo, Xinhua said the female panda. 3 or 4 years old. was rescued on Jan. 8 with an injury to the forelimbs. Local veterinarians treated the injury and a case of enterogastritis. an intestinal ailment. Xinhua said.

China began a major panda rescue campaign last year when the animals faced starvation after their basic food, arrow bamboo, withered in a flowering cycle.

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his files (today), meet with his attorney of record, discuss the matter and see if in fact he has exhausted his administrative remedies,"

Muradali Gillani, 35, said he and his family have a lot of friends on their side, but if immigration officials order them to leave, there is nothing I can do.

I have faith - this is a great country, Gillani said Wednesday in a telephone interview from Waynesville, a 6,8800-person town in

the Blue Ridge Mountains 150 iniles west of CterTotte. I am here since 1972. I have a good busine^, I provide jobs. One of my kids is an American citizen and one more kid is on the way, due in May.

More than a year ago, an immigration judge ruled that Gillani did not have the proper visa to stay in the United States and ordered him excluded and deported, Richard said. The judge also ruled that his 30-year-old wife, 8-year-old daughter and 3-year-old son would have to leave.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and former U.S. Rep. James Clarice, D-N.C., sponsored special bills at least three times in the past several years that would have allowed the family to remain in the country.

While the bills were pending, immigration officials could not act against them; but the bills did not pass and are now defunct.

Helms special assistant, Debbie Yelverton, said she didnt know whether Helms would file another special bill to delay the deportation.

We always hope there might be linis

Tar Heel Saw Exile's Reception

some administrative way Mr. Gillani could qualify for legal permanent residence under our laws, she said. The community has been very suppcwrtive of Mr. Gillani.

If everything is exhausted, I will issue the appn^ate order to take him into custody, Richard said. We will give him time to take care of his belcMigings. But he knows ttiis has been hanging an awfully long time.

Gillani is now seeking a temporary stay to avoid deportation. Meanwhile, some 2,000 friends and neighbors have written letters in support of Gillanis struggle to

remain in the United States.

In a small area like this, that^ says a lot, said Reid Brown, Waynesville attorney who hel^ Gillani in business matters. Gil tsr humb%, meek, well-mannered adif all-American. He has all the qualiO cations for being a Ronald Reag^ Rttiublican voter. ^

Gillani owns a clothing outlet in Wayiwsville and another in nearly Candler. Hes also president of tire pro at the Waynesville elementary school his daughter attends.

The chances of that happening m a small mountain town for a yoinj man from Pakistan are almos unbelievable, Brown said.

RALEIGH (AP) - State aircraft can be used only for state business and a uniform charge will be levied for all trips, according to new guidelines established by Gov. Jim Martin and Commerce Secretary Howard Haworth.

At the governors direction, the new policy will give state economic development efforts top priority for aircraft use. The guidelines identify the provision of expedient air transportation for the governor and other top state officials as a second priority.

"These new guidelines reflect the interest I voiced during the campaign to separate state business and political travel," Martin said in a prepared statement. "With these regulations, state equipment will be used for state business.

"By charging the same rate for all aircraft users, the state has a uniform policy that applies equally toevervone," Martin said.

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - R.J. Reynolds tobacco heir Smith W. Bagley says he and other prominent Americans accompanying dissident leader Kim Dae-jung were surprised and fearful when they arrived at the Seoul, Korea, airport.

"We were on our own with these henchmen, Bagley told the Winston-Salem Journal Wednesday.

"When I saw all these people jump out from behind the curtain I die

iidnt

know if they were North Koreans or South Koreans.

Bagley, the head of Area Foundation in Washington, D.C., an organi

zation that lobbies for such causes as environmental protection and human rights, saia he was walking behind Kim when a scuffle broke out last Friday.

About six of these cominando types jumped out from behind a curtain and linked arms and cut us off, he said.

Kim, who had been living in the United States, was returning to South Korea several days before the National Assembly elections. Kims recently formed New Korea Democratic Party made significant gains in the elections held Tuesday.

Kim, 59, left South Korw after he was released from prison in 1982. He was serving a sentence on a sedition conviction.

When no one from the U.S. embassy met the American oup as they left the plane and began walking down an airport corridor, Bagley said they were surprised and afraid.

He said up to 100 men in blue suits jumped out from behind curtains in the corridor and began shoving the 20 members of the group and 70 reporters who followed.SAVING ENERGY TONIGHT

Greenville Utilities invites you to watch Part XI of Saving Energy, a 13-part PBS series designed to introduce energy conservation techniques. Saving Energy is a production of the UNC Center for Public Television and will air weekiy on Channel 25.

Part XI: On The Farm

February 14, 7:30 p.m.

February 16, 5:00 p.m.

-How farmers are saving energy by using the sun. -Generating electricity from waste products.

For information on Graenviiie Utiiities Energy Services programs, caii 752-7166.

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SPECIAL VALUE.

39.99

Lovely print comforters. Your choice of tulip, rose and linear prints. Available in full, queen and king sizes.

Super Thirsty Bath Towels

SPECIAL VALUE .

Solid color 100% cotton terrycloth bath towels. Your choice of an array of cotors to complement your bath's decor. Size 20"X40".

Variety of Wash Cloths

79u

Solid colors. 100% cotton. Many colors. Spoclal Value

utawsoMSHOWROOMS AND WAREHOUSE

102 E. Main St. BalhavMi, NC 27810 (919) 943-2121

Colonial Haights 2818 E. 10th St. Qraanvilla, NC 27834 (919) 752-1000

GRADUATE QEMOLOOIST AVAIIABLE TO ASSIST IN YOUR DIAMOND SELECTIONS1-800-682-2121

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Sll'^iSff - CP and dip. P, with (ajMaojh^^

wrowwt iW 8^-..........Speclol $2.99

2-9260MQOX Fig. $4488.....................Speciol $34.80

Itroplaiad accents. Matching precision pencil.

1120>1S5-SIX Reg. $4757.............. Speclol $11.88

1(C) Oejuiw ACrt)C Caaaette Recorder. 1 Button record for 1-Hand IlIdSc (Swtw *" dictationAxrnforence recording. 2-way

|3-S3fl54iOX Reg"^^ .................Special $29.80a'5*sniiire;:5T?sti^^

I3-5273410X Reg. $4488.....................Special $39.00

*2.95........................Special $1.49F!2iS25riS^

IBX80 2ATEX Ref. $4.50................ Special $1.99

m QE SpaoeS^ni Ci^ Radionbleidione. AMA^ rad with slew swi^

I W^Jgnn cfock.

m OE Ibna/M SwHchabto Spealm'

tone or pulse dial allows access to computer long distance services. 12 number

2-0350-QOX Reg.$8ft94 ............. Speclol $79.94

^QE Mini StarsoAM/FMRadlofCaaaene Recorder with dual 3'speakers. 2*15A 651!** **'* built-in mkia. cushion e)ect. recharge capability.

3-5^834iOX Reg. $8888 ......... Spedol $59.68

( E Al^ Radio Caaaette Recorder with built-in AC power cord, direct on recording monitor. 5-pushbutton operation with eject

8no Duift in AFC.

3-5240-OOX Reg. $3683 .....................Spedol $29.93

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$884

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I (A) QE PraclakMi Eloctionic Digital Scaio with large 1/2* LED display, zero adjustment. Computes weight electronically from 20 lbs. to 300 lbs.

IED83-OEX Ref. $40.98 ...............You Pay $27.84

MFR. Rebate (Expires 5/31/85) $5.00 Your Net Cost S2iS4

j OE1400 WMt "Super Pro Piatoi Dryar with stand for hands-free styling.

14 heat/2 speed settings, 4 attachments. A real handy pro.

IPRO-043IEX Ref. $28.98 ...............Vbu Pay $15.94

MFR. Rebate (Expires 5/31/85) $6^ Your Net Cost S9.94 I (C) QE S^ Settar" Compact TUrt Dryar. Powerful 1400 watts. 2 heat, 6 speed settings. Round styling brush included.

I PR0-18-Q Ref. $21.98...............\bu Pay $11S4

MFR. Rebate (Expires 5/31/85) $aOO Your Net Cost $0.64 I (D) GE Home Sentry Smoim Alarm. Sounds a loud 85-decible pulsating warning horn. Mounts easily. Neat, clean design blends with your decor. afiK-42EX Reg.$0:M SPECIAL $7.99

(E) QE Light Yi Eaay* Spray/Slsam/Dry Iron with built-in sprinkling system, water window, cool-touch break-resistant textured shell.

F302WH43EX Ref. $2898...............You Pay $16.94

MFR. Rebate (Expires 5/31/85) $2.00 Your Net Cost $14.94

aOE Food Processor 2-in-1 reversible disc. Slices and shreds. Pulse switch.

1B4EX Ref. $5998...............You Pay $37.74

MFR. Rebate (Expires 5/31/85) ^ Your Net Cost $29.74,

(Q) QE Coffsematic Automatic Drip Coftemakar. Brews 2 to 10 cups of filter I drip coffee. With "keep warm unit to keep coffee at senring temperature. I

DCM-104IEX Ref. $3798..............You Pay $2494

MFR. Rebate (Expires 5/31/^) $7.001 Your Net Cost $17.641

(H) GE Automatic Can Opener with magnetic lid holder, removable cutting I assembly, auto shut-off. I

EC-32CAEX Coffee/Almond Ref. $16.98...............You Pay $1198

MFR. Rebate (Expires 5/31/85) $3.00 Your Net Cost $6.661

-8.00

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$2974 F

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-5.00

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(K) GE Contlnuoua Cleaning Toaat-R4>van Toaster. Oven temperature from warm to 500 I

T-131B-GEX Ref. $8998..............You Pay $49.94

MFR. Rebate (Expires 5/31/85) $5.00 Your Net Cost $44.941

(L) GE Deluxe Toaat-R4)ven. 2-slice toaster with top browner, auto shutoff.

T93B-GEX Ref. $5498 . ............You Pay $349

MFR. Rebate (Expires 5/31/85) $5.001 Your Net Cost $29.641

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(A) Royal Alpha 20(n Etoclnnic Portabto lypMfrtlarXhanqe frem pk to elito with the toudiM a button.

system with 20<*arader memo^W^^ei3)le daisy wheel type slyle Autoim^

(B) BrotherCoriect-04lerRirtable Bectite lypewrller. KeytXMnkxxTBCtion system. Eleco^

Elite^' Reg. $mm......................lollo 07

3800P4U Pica Reg. tt^......................SPECIAL U9.97

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asar*"r............................c(*i39.4

(D) Royal ProfMatonal Daaign 12-OM PiMnioplay CeteuMor. Laiga, eea^Had dHjHron dtoptay SpecW

bininaaa functions. Sigma Tbtallzer. Qroea maigin hsy. _ _____

zmmu Reo.iA94.........

MFR. REBATE(Expiroa4M6) -KM VOUR NET COST $49.94

QUANTITIES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR MISPRINT ERRORS I MS Mn Mky" Mi It Inn St M oMh hr liWMlMl lilHMllM MMinroi an nlMM prim aM M siMro Rhw 4n I

Send all Mail Orders to: J.D. DAWSON COMPANY 102 E. Main St.

Belhaven, NC 27810

SPECIAL PRICES EXPIRE MARCH 2nd, 1985SHOWROOMS AND WAREHOUSE

102 E. Main St. Colonial Heights

Belhaven, NC 27810 2818 E. 10th St. .

(919) 943-2121 Greenville, NC 27834

(919) 752-1600

'GRADUATE QEMOLOQIST AVAILABLE TO ASSIST IN VOUR DUMNO SELECTIONS'

FOR MAIL ORDERS CAU NC TOLL FREE 1-800-682-2121

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